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01-January-Mocksville EnterpriseJOIN THE 1957 MARCH OF DIMES ---------- © —----- A P I U IT C B fe.■ L m Davie’s rainfall for the past week was .57”. Month, 4.38; Year, 45.58 VOLUME XXXIX “All The County News For Evefbody” , MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY^PfUARY 3, 1957 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 43 Is A Girl Vernon Dull Heads March of Dimes Drive t ► First New Year’s Baby At Hospital daughter Of Mr. anti Mrs. Garland Bowens Born At 3:45 A. M. The first baby of the New Year to be born at the Davie County s Hospital was a girl, the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bow ens of Mocksvllle, Route 3. She Iwas bom at 3:45'a.m . on Jan. 1. The first boy to be born in 1957 at the local hospital was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Melton of Advance. Hew as born at 7:47 a i\i. on Jan. 1. A girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Johnson of Har mony, Route 1, was born at 9:10 a.m. on Jan. 1. Other births since Dee. 18th at the hospital were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hall of Cnolocmcc, a daughter, Dec. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Paul An derson of Salisbury, n daughter, Pcc. 19. * . . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Car eer of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4, a daugh ter, Dec. 22. ■ ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Honer of tytocksville, Rt. 2, a daughter, i>cc. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peoples pf Advance, Rt. 2, a daughter, pec. 25. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shock of Advance, Rt. 1, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William J. EUls qf Advance, Rt. 2, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Franklin dimmer of Yadkinville, Rt. 3, a ^ughter. Mv. and Mrs. Phillip Blackwell, 4)*.,'of Mocksvllle, Rt. 5, a daugh ter. . ; • .. Mr.* and Mrs. Frunk Jaffa's of Ivfocksville, Rt. 2, a son. *■ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seamon of Mocksvillc, Rt. 3i a daughter, December 31..... i — —■ i ii— '..I ■ Fire Destroys Three Buildings On Farm Of Carl Tatum, Cooleemcc ' Fire destroyed several buildings grain and farm equipment on the farm of Carl Tatum in Cooleemee early Wednesday morning,' abound 3 a.m. 'T he grainary, chicken house tool house and a considerable amount of farm machinery was destroyed. . •. The Jerusalem Fire Department answered the call. In response to call from the Jerusalem depart' mcnt, Mocksvllle, Farmington and Franklin Fire Departments also sgnt trucks to the scene. Officers 2nd Shop■ j-'Stewards Electedft' - ■ , By Coolemee Union Local 25 United TextJle Workers ofc\mcrtca, AFL|ciO, has elected 6icers.and.shop.sew- ards for 195’ These officers! will serve from an. 9, 1957, 'intll Jan. 8, 1958. I Local 25lveprcscnts the 1129 production wkers of Erwin Mils No. 3 Plant" i Cooleemee. | Officers elted were: | Business ’A nt: Harold Fosur Presldent:".aul R. HofIman| Vice Presicit: Howard Swain Financial} Sretary: Emma Re Spry ? I General Sfr Committee: Roi- ert L. Webl Gurn'le MessieL Howard Swf a. Paul R. Ho lima; and Harold; 1 Foster. I Sergeant[-.t, - Arms: Charlie Jacobs. [' | Chaplain::'llllam F. Owens § Juveniles Charged In Break-Ins i sP-' ii & Next Tuesday Jr&it quarterly meeting of County Hospital Aux- t ® lll be held on Tuesday, at 3:30 p.m. In the Davie i&y courthouse. This is a jjsio in both time and date, ne meeting is expected to fea- e a financial report and the A hearing was held Monday bej. fore Juvenile Judge S. H. Chafflti for three young teen-agers chargioice made of a gift for the ed with breaking and enteKriospltal numerous estab 1 lsh m entsW Mocksvllle.: Jjf Break-ins in town w erejp. ently solved just before*Pe. mas with the arrest bJgToys man Jim Smith of jftrjj 0f around 14 years of agjf into the boys ndmit to b/|p around 14 establlshme,-0:s under Mr. Chaffin has thejectcc| t0 consideration ancffiE{lme this make disposition] week. Finance ■Omiittee: Lawrence \ye s le y C lr?' ^ CS ,n s Vernon Dull, above, of Mocks- viUe will serve as chairman of the 1B57 March of Dimes Drive for Davie County. Mr. Dull has also been named as chairman of the Davie _County Chapter of the National Founda tion for Infantile Paraylsis, sue ccudlng D. J. Mando, who resign ed. I Mills. ThotnsVogler and Gurnie I Messlck. Trustees :j Jury C. Cook. Sam Barney and :.ck Ridcnhour. I The W Forty-nlnehop Stewards wer iCemetciw11(1 Driye Mr. Dull-is associated with the Davie Furniture Company in Moeksvlhc. He is a past president of the Mocksvllle Junior Cham ber of Commerce and ? member of the Baptist Church. The March of Dimes, conducted nationally each January, is the sole support of the National Foundation and its 2,000 local county chapters. Funds contrib uted to the niinual drive pay costs of medical care and treatment of polio victims and finances the scientific research and profession al education sponsored by the National Foundation. elected focT e 12 departments as follows :g,- | Card RoorrA. M. Stout, How-] aid Swainlf(-nr Latham, Sher man ShoaR-'.mes Cartncr, W ill iam Mariori'„d Henry C. Steele, Jr. \Spinning} tl Spooling: Peggy, Messlck, Cdyn White, Pauf HofTman, Bi Wagner, Gussii Benson, Alp.tao Spillman. Cle5 Dedmon, R«T . Athcy, Dallu Hinkle angled Barney. Schedule Given For II.D. Club Meetings Blxby Club will meet with Mrs John Keaton.; Miss Mary Ruth Keaton, co-hostess, on Thursday Jan. 3, at 2 p.ih. Macedonia Club will meet with Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp oh Fri day, Jan.-4, at 2 p.m. Smith Grove Club will meet with Mrs. Richard Allen, on Tues' day, Jan. 8, at, 7:30 p.m. . Bailey’s Chapel Club will meet in the Bailey's Chapel Church an ihapcl Methodist . . Bw-ituted a cemetery piuirch hSF tQ rn|sc money t0 |und campemetery nnd pv0vide 'ep. Shelton of Winston, iiairman of the memor- ery fund. Co-chairmen Floyd Dull, Miss Mary and Mrs.’Vernon Miller. jf Shelton said that an lnyen- r>f each family who has rela- i bulled there is being made. families are being contact ed asked to. contribute to- Cooleemee Legion Post Holds Military Funeral Sixteen members of the Firing Squad and Honor Guard of Cool- cemee Post No. 54 of the Ameri can legion conducted Military Funeral Services December 26th for George Click of the Turren- tine Community. Mr. Click was a veteran of World War I. Members of Post 54 taking part in the services were: Charlie Jor dan, George Jordai), Carl Mc Daniel, J. H. Bycrly, Jr., Fred Dunn, Hayden Beck, Louie Bcck, David Rcavls, Jr., Ray Jordan, Harold Foster, Mason Owens, Ar nold Garwood, Grady Spry, Jr., James Bean, William Templeton and 'Hayden Benson. The Rev. Gerald Naylor served ns Chaplain and* Hayden Benson was in charge of the Squad. New Office Building Under Construction Work began this week on the construction of a new office building on the square. Dr. L. P. Martin Is construct ing a new brick office building on the lot "between his present ollice and the building housing the of fices of Martin and Martin, At torneys, and the Town OHlce. New TV Sel’vicc Store Opens Here This Week G. F. (Pete) Wlshon and E. B. ! Wlshon have opened a TV Ser vice and radio repair shop on the square. They will specialize in all kind of work and service on tele vision sets and radios. The new shop will .be known as Wishon’s Radio and TV Service: Clarence Gene Elmore Spends Holidays Here Clarcncs Gene E’more, a Davie County student Who is enrolled at Gardner - Webb College, spent the Christmas holidays at home with his family and friends in Mocksvllle. Gardner - W e b b suspended classes for a 17 day respite from study. The holiday period will end Firing on Jan. 7 when classes resume at 8.30 a.m. When the students return they Lions Club Ladles' Night will j will have a scant week of study be held at the Rotary Hut on 1 before'semester examinations be- I,AIMES' NIGHT Weaving la Slashing: Gladftvafc the upkeep'of tills ceme- Prcc- john Wade Hancock. Foster, JamoJordan, taut Foster, Cl ' Jacobs, Emfcrtne Spry, v Webb, Lutifeload. ± Machine Efo; Marvin William F.j&ce. Arth) man, Andnjtttpry. i Electrlcanepartmotf J ' F ' Gvimes. JrM g Outside oi Carpor'®’ Henry Myarnid Per ra il. . p f \ Napper R n: /jn ry Bo°c. I ; / B!caching;ef/and finishing: Vestal MyfrQf*ltln Stceiman, Carmel C. io/Robert L, Webb, William ^/itaker. John' W. Ridenhou^ics L. Oliver, Jr. Greigefci Room: Lloyd Mc- 'Clainrocflffildred Webb, Roy Hellard anAr> B. Miller. F i n i s h R o o m : Sheek.M'John R r1't P^iinger. Ware'tlse: D®*ast Payne terfcPledges for Mother's Day, 19!>%re being asked. Thursday, Jan. 3. at 7 p.m. A film of the International Conference held in Miami, Fla., last June, will be shown. LODGE MEETING There will be a regular . meet ing of' Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge 7:30 Folks who despise work arc us ually the easiest to work. gin on Jan. 14. Second semester gats underway Jan. 21, and will close with graduation exercises May 23. The Baptist college be gan the current year last Sept 3 with an enrollment of 483 stu dents. Toipairy Herds In DivTe”L1sletl TWflve top dairy herds in Davgcpounty for the month of Dccejor according to tJjc Dairy Hem improvement Association wer® follows: - „ F . Bahnson, Jr.. 26 Hol- steig228 pounds of milk, test-' -^T /~v O 1 -»•On Sale In ernseys, 1169 pounds of j Agricultural Conservation Program Is Announced The Davie County 1957 Agrl- i____ i t ............... I cultural Conservation ProgramGlenn Hammer Installed, was nnn0Un jcd t0day by c. v. Snioot, Chairman of the DavieAs Masonic Lodge Master COMMUNITY MEETING.....iun_-, uxr;-'irieJ?iri&~\Vlll~ be~held Friday January 4, at 7:30 p.m. in the community building. 1957 State License Plates I9f7 North Carolina license w ill' be reserved for the govcr- Ow’fcs W a g n e r a n d .JlAngell and Sons, 41 co\\B T h o m a s j gfi1p ld s of m iik, testing 3,F Ware'10' Shlp'g: Hr---- Bookt T. WUliams. Cooleemee Legion • Elects New Officers ' officers of American Legion Post No. 54. Cooleemee, who wen clected for 1957 are: i . Harold F. Foster, Commander ■ Charlie L. Jordan, First Vice jpommandcr. ' Carl Messick, Second Vice 'Commander. / Alex McClamrock, Adjutant. ■ otis Penninger, Finance Ofilcer. Ray Jordan, Chaplain. \ Thomns Vogler., Sergeant at Arms. Robert E. Hoyle, Service Officer. ^ David Rcavls, Jr., Membership Officer. Charles E, Alexander, Athletic Officer. :iex on Wednesday, Jan. 9, at 2:30 p.m. Kappa Cljib will meet in the community building on Thursday, January 10,!at 2 p.m. 9]ifChildren Mteml on Christmis Party .ound 910 childrenand sever hundred grown-ups attended l[e seventh annuol phildrenjs Clarksvilij Club will meet '^jiirjstmas Party sponsored by Lo- unuli day, Jan. lit at 7:30 p.m. Hostesfi cs are Mr.?. Bob Beck and A? Edith Beclj. ■Williair William and Mrs. O. Corn Rcceivep Promotion I fO. Corn, son;Mr. Davie Native Tak<s the commulilty building on Frl'”'l''~...... >•i - b .r . itcal 251, United Textile :Workers of America, AFL-CIO, Coileemee The party was held Saturday Dec. 22 in the Cooleemee School Auditorium for children under 13 years of age. This was the larg est crowd in the seven year history of the event. Each child who attended re- ccWcd a large Christmas bag .ontaining fruits, nuts, candies,'! .oys and a surprise package. 8 The program was opened Sev. Gerald Naylor, Pastor of tl Cooleemee First Baptist Churc! Fred Kirby of television statio! vVBTV in Charlotte, and his how® •Calico," presented a 30 minu nogram of music and funjftl he children. Santa Claus made his appj ____^W. O. Corn o.f*VIOC^s' yille, Rt. 2, was promo^ t0 thc rank of firm an Seconr'clnss on Dec. 1. | : „ He is now stationf wltl1 431st FiJhtcr Intercftor Snuud- ron in 'Iripoli, Nort’ Afl'iC!'- ■_____> t1 -- IT l*^YS T ()/l> V K flT lS l' With Stalesvill<j , business munaccr of Martin Memorial Lawrence C. Walker, business membcph' ] A s s o c U t iA IflA in the N. C. Hospital milBFi'tlng 3 73 with 43,1 fat. jpla^s went on sale in Mocksville P p B la c k w e ld e r Herd No. 3, > ^v'dnesday at the office of the 34 Ginseys 781 pounds of milk, tiocksvllle Insurance Company, testtni 97 with 37.4 fat. /ocated on the second floor of the“ - - /po st office building: Approximately 1,600,000 appli cation cards for 1957 license plates were mailed from Raleigh by the Department of Motor Ve hicles during , December a n d should be in the hands of all reg istered motor vehicle owners in the state by now. j These application cards must be presented by the owners when ap plying »f or the* new license tags. Only one license plate will be sold in 1957, to be attached to the rear of all vehicles. , No special numbers may be re- Ke .............. ......., served by anyone, according to a ill8 # o1 *s noW enroll‘ | ruling of the Department of Mo- {■* jK’ial course at the j tor- Vehicles,' but, as customary r S iS^ ess Col*ege' official state license plate No. 1 * S*: 9 fat. ( Potts, 23 Holsteins, 9 « ^ 's , 1037 pounds of#<k. testMi.53 with 36.6 fat. ------7 C H B IJIA S B A L L #arol Miller waf''esent- ed f e Queen's Couf‘lt C(U'o- lima|iiness Collt!|[p ^Dtte. at ^college's W)'n* ®hi;ist- inaffi£ held Decjr',t tlle Bar- rinagjiotel l n . # Iotte- This h o i® as bestod “P011 Miss M il® / th e,# ent body- She • ‘WS - '.t f t Mr. and Mrs. nor's limousine. All owners of out of state mo tor vehicles ore required to ob tain inspection certificates from any of the North Carolina State Highway Patrol inspection stat ions throughout the state before applying for a North Carolina li cense.- For 1957 an orange-on-black color scheme will be used on a ti by 12 inch plate. The 57 plates will be issued with the “Drive Safely” slogan. The new numbering system in stituted last year will be used again for 1957. Single and com pound letters of the entire alpha bet will be used to stretch out available numerical combinations. As a result the number of char acters on ony one plate will not exceed two letters and four num erals. GLENN HAMMER Glenn Hammer was installed as Master of the Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge (No. 134 Friday night, Dec. 21. Mr. Hammer was Installed by 3ene Smith, District Deputy Grand Master. Mr. Hammer has been an active member of the local lodge for many years. Last year he held the office of senior warden. Other officers installed for the coming year were as follows: Clyde Glasscock, Senior War den: George Martin, Junior War den: Joe Pntner, Treasurer: C. S. Anderson, Secretary: Harold C, Young, Senior Deacon: Duke Whitaker, Junior Deacon: Ed Lat. Jjian d Dob powell, Stewards; C. \pod,°n(^p"aT it",“U^ ^ MU'a n ”~ Atlas Smoot was re-elected to tie board of trustees. 1C. F. Loach, retiring Master of local lodge, \vas presented «4h a Past-Master's jewel by C, SfAndcrson. liar Creek Church Goup Goes Caroling IA group of young people from tllji Bear Creek Baptist Church nw on Christmas Eve at the h<tt: of Mr. and Mrs. Homer PiUe to go Christmas Caroling. feer caroling for a couple of hoy they returned to the Payne hon for refreshments. TG^se enjoying the occasion wejXBud Wallace, Stacy Beck, Ger£ Jones, W. A. Beck, Sherr ill ||lnkley, Clarence Elmore, “BucBrock, Melvin Culler, Mar- gai'Mo Harpe, Linda Ann El- moqepienn Groce, Betty Jones, Joycgiecky, Frankie and Lanny PuyajMr. and Mrs. Paul Jones andK and Mrs. Payne. County ASC Committee; Through the Agricultural Conservation pro gram, the Federal Government will share with Davie County farmers the cost of carrying out approved conservation practices. Many of the old countries of thc world have failed to conserve their natural land and forest, re sources. As a result;, soils have been depleted and run down caus ing poor crops and lack of food. The United States Government is attempting through the AgrlcuU uiral Conservation Program and other related programs to main tain and improve the productiv ity of our nations soils. All farm ers are urged to apply for and use these materials and services made available through the Ag ricultural Conservation Program. Listed below arc practices ihat have been approved for cost-shar ing in Davie County this year: I. Establishment of Permanent Pasture or Hay. > 3. Establishment of additional vegetative cover In a crop rota tion. 3. Application of liming mater ials to farmland. 4. Establishing contour strip- cropping to protcct soil from wind and water erosion. ------ 5. Permanent Pasture or Hay Improvement. 0. Farm Ponds for livestock water or irrigation. 7. Establishment of sod water ways as a means of disposing of cxccss water without causing cro- *8! Construction of terraces to detain or control the flow of wat er and check soil erosion, 9. Construction of permanent drainage ditches for the purpose of draining cropland or pasture. 10. Establishment of vegetative cover for winter protection from erosion. ; II. The establishment of vege tative cover for summer protection from erosion. The sign up period for spring practices, has been set between January 10th and January 31st. During this time farmers who wish to carry out one of these approv ed practices should come by the County ASC office and fill out an application requesting federal cost-sharing. All Davie County' farmers will receive, additional in formation on this program prior’ to Jan. 10. Hospital in Mount Airy since 1945,1 Mv...lias accepted the post of business' Coum/; has been in Mount Airy manager of Iredell Memorial ' ' Hospital, Inc., at Statesville, ef- • fcctive Jan, 1. sincejf.923 and became' business main/®1' <he Martin Memorial Hos'ita! In 1945. After the hos- li\ his new position Mr. Walker: pi pi burned in 1953, Mr. Walker will/, be business manager of a 1 bcame sccretary-treasurcr of the A .ince from the rear of ‘.orium and was given afjVita reception by the cMMSSP.vtiss Had a lovely helper this?y'\vh0 Peggy Hanes of Church'Maid.t ociitifi. IlVns s<?lcct2d ns "Mi?SHiig this,tv j\wlker. a native of Davie it the Unions Picnic.en chos.' ummer. She has §in;nd „Miss :n as "Miss Lcxlrig$iss Hanes Davidson CounJy;’llstl.ibuti0n 100-bed hospital and 30-bed nurs-1 iMii'd of trustees of tno Noruiuni es home. The Iredell County in- rlospi'uil of Surry County, which " Lion, .......— *•-« •••»«»•• scheduled to open within thesi.itution, constnieted tinder the is illill-purlon Act, was opened Hirer| next month or two \ yearsk ago.f ,: Aetave In hospital organlzatio.’.s, ,he is (n nominee of tlip Amerimn^ P ’Colleg'p of Hospital AdminlKra- helped with th'oV'on the Lionel Thomas C,.Sm was EiVen by | Electric Tialn B company, the CoolccmcQnj 251 who sorv- Membcrs:^j)ins Party Corn ed on the '*' mittec._ivci:nlti soyden Gilles- j Alfred owens, Emma Hoff.- pie, Wll’ ick01.s, Mary Foster,; m m Wiley Blalock. I Mw.' Walker is the former Miss Miu'Euct Stceiman of Hampton- ville[ They have two children, | nm ngJ^^jj^ . wilcy Larip Walker, a medlcar student ■LawrecBride’ Kdd Dcdmon I lion, si-nlor member of the Amer-;at Cuke ^University; and Martha j CIyd'Wct)l) pnuj Hoffman siean Association of Hospital Ae-jJpat Walker, a student at Brc-1 ^oj',.0jd Mays, 1 ■ vai’t College. tyva1- ■ ■ Pr^illiam Cornatzer Sei^ In Germany ArgJ?fc. William E. Cornat- zer, wife,^Norma, lives in CooleM n . C., recently received a oiierCCoid weather indoctrin- atlonro^e in 'Germany, where he is p 1g with the 11th Alr- borm ^ion. Coi'na, a clerk in the divis- ioi’.'s Signal Company en- tered femy in May, 1954. His parcnt|| and Mrs. V. O. Cor-'natv.ei at 33 Davie Street. Davie Bond Sales Reach $.169,125 Total Walter P. Johnson, State U. S. Savings Bonds Director for North Carolina reported today that Sav ings Bonds sales during November In Davie County wore' $14,568.45, making an 11 month total of $160,125,000. State-wide Scries E Bond sales continue to run about even with last year -I— $37,844,302 through November this year, compared with S37,892,408.000 for January-Nov. period of last year. Series E and H Bond sales (combined.') for North Carolina for thc year through Nov. 30 is $47,- 573,892.00. This reflects the sec ond best sales performance since j!)4\ being five per cent below the 1955 record year, , is dug Is Her■e; Ba| Officials Are Named Iry and livestock.Tas ]^§ in Davie Comity jewclrj got undM on Wednesday of! Farmers are also asked to have ............ j their data ready for thc 195G farm ual procedure all census which will be taken at the >nal property on j same time. ist be listed, andj Those who will act as list takers between 21 and. in each township arc as follows: Calahaln: T. a. Vanzant. Clarksville: L. ,S. Driver.: . ■ Farmington': Mrs, Lillian Greg- f‘conn,units and has a ANNO CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR CH1L- Fr iP » s llc!tl J,lst before Christmas by Local -j I fcg*,vin Milla at Cooleemee. Shown above is TV personality, Fred Kirby, and part of the crowd of more than 1200 that attended. i his ws|)rS As ii leal a hand J all mali h0 must Those the mono] ject to : of the t; Proper ' includes: and ini fixtures, goods in farm cqu" oflicc fur poll tax. 11 to list during nary will be sub. ' of 10 per cent I must be listed state, buildings Sits, machinery, (idi.se in stock, pf manufacture, household nud nd appliances, o.ry Fulton: Mrs. Clorence Carter. Jerusolem: Mrs, Margaret Sauiu devs.' ■ ; - '-V'.''.'* Mocksvllle: Mrs. J. S. Green. Shady Grove: Mrs. Alice Potts. SIX DIAMOND SET, S.17.3olFOSTEn^ • WATCH SUQ1., M0^v m ,, N C I PAGE TWO Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Three Hostesses Give Breakfast Mi's. E. W. Crow, Mrs. J. Frank Clement a n d Miss Jane Crow on-, tevtnlncd at n breakfast Tuesday Tho Christmas h o lid a y s h a v e movnlm; nt th e ir home on North ™ *nti 8onj " lth mnny„ftU<" !y Mu in K a th e rin e s and d in n e rs a n d o th e r ' , , 1 festivities for both young and old.Covers were Uiitl for: the lios- ti'sses, Mr. and Mrs. Knox John- j stone, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard j Crowell of Port Bragg, Misses! Marie Johnson, Mrs. Prank Wolff, THE MOCKSVILLE (N, C.) ENTERPRISE I Funeral Services Held : For Mrs. Johnny Boger Mvs. tJ. J. Johnson. Rev. nnd Mrs. W. Q. Grim;, Quay Grigg and Miss Ruby Eden. Sunday School Class Is Given Yule Party Mrs. Homer Payne, tenchcr of Hie Intermediate Sunday School Class of Bear Creek Church, and assistant, Mrs. Glenn Reavis, en tertained the Closs members at a Christmas party prior to the holl- The B. C. Brock and Mrs. M. B. Brock families were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Basil Tucker in Leaksviile Sunday. The Bahnson tradition of a family Christmas Morning Break fast was enjoyed by 25 or more at the Bahnson home place with Mrs. P. H. Bahnson and Mr. nnd Mrs. R. D. Shore being at home to the family. Misses Kate and Margaret Brown entertained at a bullet dinner Friday night. Those pres ent were: Mrs. R. C. Brown, Mrs M. B. Brock, Miss Margaret Brock, Mr. and Mrs. G. A Hartman, Mr days * cM Brof ; , T - T -Games were nlnved nnri refresh. I °^tio Brock. Mrs. Nell Lashley,Games were played and refresh ments served to: Llndn Ann El more, Judy Harris, Sandra Booe, Christine Richardson, J. W. Lash, Gerald Jones, Richard Elmore, Frankie Payne, Becky and Larry Pnyne and Homer Payne. Cliristmns gifts were exchang ed at the conclusion of the party. Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff Are Hosts At Dinner Mr, nnd Mrs. C. \V. Woodruff were hosts at n dinner Christmas nay nt their home on Wllkcsboro Street. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Hendricks, Mr. nnd Mrs. T. B. Woodruff nnd Mrs. J. Lee Dwigg- lns nnd daughter. Miss Molly DH'iggins of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Holthouser Have Family Dinner Mr. nnd Mrs. R. M. Holthouser wore hosts at o family dinner Sunday at their home on Maple Avenue. Guests Included: Mrs. H. C. Me. roney, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Me- roney nnd sons, H. T. nnd Gwyn, Mrs. P. G. Brown. Miss Sue Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pat- neri and daughter, Marsha Ann, nnd Misses Daisy and Nell Holt- liouser. Pino-Farmington H. D. Club In Regular Meeting. The Pino - Farmington rtonm” Demonstration Club held their December meeting at the home of Mrs. D. K. McCInmrock, with Mrs. S. W. Furches ns co-hostess. Mrs. M. B. DeJnrnette presided over a short busines ssesslon. Mrs, C. H. McMahan conducted the devotlonals. Each member ans wered the roll call with “What I Like About Christmas." Christ mas Carols wre sung by the group . nnd Christmas readings, “Sleigh Hells” nnd ‘‘Old Fashioned Christ mas Dinner” were presented by Mrs. Nell Lnshley and Miss Flor ence Mackie. Games nnd contests were play ed under the direction of Mrs. S. O. Wallace nnd Miss Mnckie. Gifts were exchanged. Mrs. Lonnie West won the door prize. Refreshments with the Christ mas motif were served by the hos tesses .assisted by Mrs. W. K. Me Cianirock, to 17 members and one visitor. and John M. Brock of Columbia, South Carolina. Holiday visitors of Mr and Mrs George Tucker were: Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Martin nnd fam- ily, Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Strupe, Mrs. B. C. Hall nnd sons, Jim and Luther: Miss Tlnn Shore, nil of Winston - Salem; Miss Nnncy Strupe of Salisbury: Mrs. J. I. Perryman of Lewisville: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perryman of Athens, Gn. and Gilbert S. Morton of John son City, Tenn. After spending the holldnys with her parents, Miss Mnry Brock left Monday to resume her teach ing In JncksonvlUe, Florida. > Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Brock were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Smith near Harmony. Mrs. Grndy Smith, after recup erating nt her sister’s In Winston- Salem, Is now nt home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley attended the wedding of Miss Juhnitn Doub to Roy Stlmpson Henderson in Winston - Salem, Dec. 29. Mrs. Henderson Is Mrs. Lnshley's sister. Mrs. Gilmer Ellis entertained the Queen Bee Class nnd the hus- bnnds Monday night at a New Year’s Eve wntch party. A num ber of games nnd contests were played during the evening. Re freshments were served to the following: Mrs. Queen Bess Ken- nen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Latham, Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles Lnshley, Mr. and Mrs. John Eddlomnn, M r.apjl Mrs.)Pyue-Bennett, Mr. on* ^ Gene Janies, Mr. and Mrs. J .(H. Caudle, Mrs Nlta Mason, Nrs. Gilmer Collette and six childnn. Mr. nnd Mrs, Skippy Nash ind children left for Washington, D. C„ Monday after spending (che holidays with her parents, !Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman. ? Howard Seats, while choplng wood In the woods Monday, stor ed a heart attack and Is no In the Davie County Hospital; Rev. and Mrs. Frank Jfers were blessed with a baby boy ton- das morning. This Is their hlrd child. ?' Tuesday the family of'. H. Montgomery gathered .0 the home and joined with him', cele brating his birthday annlrsary. Those present were MrSVlont- gomery, Mr. and Mrs. Fra Gra ham nnd Dick of Charles,• Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Frze of Greensboro, Mr. and M John Eddlcman of Clemmons id Bob Montgomery of the hor Funeral services for Mrs. John ny Boger, 19, of Mocksville, Rt. 2, Farmington community, were ■held Saturday at the Eaton’s Baptist Church. The Rev. Clarence Shore and the Rev. C. E. Craw ford officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery". Mrs. Boger, an expectant moth er, was pronounced dead by her attending physicinn at 4:25 a.m. on Dec. 28, soon after nrrlvnl nt the Dnvle County Hospital. Hos pital personnel said that the ten tative dingnosls after autopsy, performed at the Baptist Hospl tal, was that she died of circula tory failure caused by fluid, from her maternal condition, entering the blood strenm. Mrs. Boger was rushed to the hospital when she went into la bor early Inst Fridny morning. Enroute to the hospitnl she was reported to have bccome violently ill, vomiting, and Inpscd Into an unconscious state. On nrrlvnl nt the emergency entrance of the hospitnl, hospital personnel placed her on n reclin ing wheel chair and rolled her into the hospitnl. During this process she was reported to have been in a limp and unconscious condition. Nursing personnel re ported that they heard her breathe only one time during the transfer from the car into the., hospital. Hospital personnel report that uuon her arrival at the hospital, stimulants were administered and every measure taken to revive the woman. She did not respond to any of the measures taken and ,was_pronounced dead at 4:25 a.m. She was ‘Eft'tT rl'kMciaU,--.,___ 'Cabarrus County, the daughter of Fletcher and Annie Davis Reavls. She was Miss Dorothy Reavls be fore her marriage. Surviving are her husband: one son. Charles Ray Boger of the home: her mother and father of Mocksville, Route 2: a brother, Wayne Reavls of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis of Mocksville, Rt. 2. Washington Report — - M M - - WHITLEY RUSE” hardly Christmas rush will Congresli whRn members of liigton toi'Gtumins to Wash- lhr> 85th 13 lhc 888s,0n8 of;The flrst*:o bo Jan. 3. b'ufr business will eral caucuses af be sov‘ ings beforchanH rol’mnl moet- iliiring the New Year week end. TEACHERS. Three North Caro lina colleges have received spec ial grnnts from the National •Science Foundation to operate special summer institutes to train high school nnd college teachers of science and mathematics. Duke University at Durham, the University of North Carolina at Chnpol Hill nnd North Carolina College nt Durham will get grants to offer special courses for teach ers in biology, chemistry, math ematics and physics. In addition to these, grants have been offered for special work In it necessary for ini " l11 mnl!e I radiation biology at Duke and rs to return I chemistry at UNC. THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1957 ATOMIC RESE/jRCH, Recently the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy released a jpropress report on atomic energy research. This particular broiness report deals mainly with [research that's being done in tlu| cine, biology and For those inli fantastic field of tiic report is a ti- mation. If you have a f of thing, Sen. Si lo send you a co drop him a card d TOBACCO. T li by the Departmeif to d ra stic a lly recae th e s u p p o rt field of medl- flgrteulture. (rested in the atomic energy, |isure of infor- i‘e for this sort t will be glad if you would letter. recent action of Agriculture prices o f "undesirable" types o f tobacco n « t yenl. w ill com e as a ShOCk tO l];,n y fnrmers< lhc Department has promised CARD OF THANKS CLICK Mrs. Beulah Click, wife of the -------- late- George Washington' Click, andhowever, that It will get Into janies Click, Linwood, Oracle each tobacco grower’s hands de-.ci-xifellow, Lexington, and Cyn- tails on the new program and co- y,,,, wilcy. New Jersey, wish to operate with1 farmers in solving 'r;;p,.ej« tliclr most sincere Brnt- problems ib.t arise from It. j itxulo to both White and Colored In view « tiiis. it would be a ’ lrlends for the Cards, Flowers, good Idea to talk with the county1 and other kind deeds done dur- farm agent before deciding w lint, lug the Illness an dentil of George varieties to plant next year. j W. Click. Alwoys remember that a mis guided car e,ui be a deadly wea pon. Money never bought happiness, but will buy many substitutes. Stand'up and be counted—the vote you cast makes deniocrncy last. Some people have to do their i level best to keep on an even keel. .W .V .V '.V .W .V ijNOTE: ® t|ra Value! . | Twice the nunkr of S & itl I merchandise sold5W|ieth< Jtra Stamps; During This SaleJ , i* Grelu Stamps will he given on all I l on $39.50 and VALUES TO $79.50 Men VALUES TO $59 o0 Harry Osbornes Hold Open House Mr, nnd Mrs. Harry Osborne held open house at thtir home on Lexington Avenue Christmas Eve, Assisting the host and hostess In entertaining and serving were: the Misses Mary and Jane Mc Guire, Miss Sue Brown, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Mrs. J. E. Kelly, and Harry Osborne, Jr. The only sure things of life are those In your possession. Colored ffews Christmas Din Mr. and Mrs. Goldeieely en tertained at a dinnejhrlstmas day at their home,on ment St. Attending the dinn*'ere: the Rev. and Mrs. John truce and daughter, Mr. and Dewitt Pearson, Mr. and rs. David Gaither and family Harmony and Mrs. Josophinfrodruff. Mrs. Adelaide S. ’ was their guest on Wednesde jj Interest on 1956 Tees ji Goes into effect F». 1 2J >a a H 3 a S30I’D rs •inC/J »—1 0 a j 1 'P** pCoto O p 1 ?• H>-4 O O W•3 O Wl ;j d to 2J O •<3 r 1 [P &3 •c M ns r 1 W j : CD (/)>W55{ «a C S3 1 j 0 CJ c rCfl H I •V P 3c+ n 5 H S3; j *<J ^5’5! ; j Pc r to < 000 c t o ’3 H S3 C/3 j S ' CJI0 et- O H • i p h-*H i i a<j O 5 ; p toP w O w50*w Cfi is > to 0 ec-t-C/>r t < t -1 3O 30 3!to w a L OC/3to a c tsrt- n0 c a CO O■60 -GOCO©o PAY NOW AND AVOI) ADDITIONAL COSTS Kathlyn Rea* Davie County Tax Coll( i;...i v ...v .v .,.% % w .v .,.v .v .v .v .v .v .v % v .,. w . v . v . v l a s u d j a j u g aip j0 i d ° 3 [ B U O S J 3 J U A iO % JUBAV J ONE LOT \ VALUES TO $12.?5....... ^ ONE LOT VALUES TO $16.9' NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS ‘GRIFFON’ - ‘CURLEE’ — ‘SEWELL’ FORMERLY SOLD TO $27.50 ............ FORMERLY SOLD TO $39.50 .............. FORMERLY SOLD TO $45.00 .... FORMERLY SOLD TO $49.50 ............ FORMERLY SOLD TO $56.50 .......>.... Jr««vtu .Now Now .Now Now Now $17.951. S26;95 \ $31,95 i $35.95 \ $39.95 1 Mens’ Colored Dress Shirts l O r m e r l y sold to 4.50 alionally advertised Formerly sold for $5.95 td^gg SPECIAL NOW ..............V One Lot i a t s | Special $1 .0p| Sfwf, g2'00 J SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF/. \ Children’s COATS Greatly RediA ens’. Sweaters ij Values to $6.95 * wan9 MANY JVIANY SPECIALS T|)UGHOU1T STORE . .T COME IN . . . S ^ AROUNr5 YOU WILL SAVE — SAVE — S/E!! %ns and Boys Zipper Jackets^ \ined and unlined . . . These Are Extra Spccial VALVg TO $% VALUER TO $5.95 VALUES^ TO $8.95 ............. One Lot \ BOYS’ SWEATERS .........\ Now 4 Now Now $2.49 i; $3.49 \ $5.501 Special 98c" 1 lot Boy’s Whft^and Colored Shirts These are slighll^shopworn...........98c I Boy’s Cotton TvvilipANTS. Sizes :■ 8 to 16. Regular $^5 ...... ..........n O W O . G . WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS V«ViV»V«VAV»ViViV.V.ViiV.V.,iV«VAV.V.W ,V.V«VA,«V.V.V*V«V»,,V«V«i 1 t SAVE j 88 ( Values Shop Early . . . Be $9.95 ire Of Your Size S o n s C o “Home of Better \ I ' f :{ttcrchatidise For 89 Years” mirs" i i THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1957 THE V OCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE w w .\v .v .v a ,a v .v .v .v a v .v /a ,.v .w .v .*.v .v .v .v .,« IV r tV A V V W A V .V A % V \ % V A W V tV .% W A W .W V .V A V A Craven wore her daughters, Mrs. J. J. Lockhart nnd husbnnd of Monroe, Miss Frankie Craven of the Children's Home, Miss Kath leen Craven of Maryville College, Tenn., nnd Mrs. Russell Felts, Mr. Felts nnd daughter, Marie, of Fort Lewis, Wnshlngton. • C. R. Horn returned last Wed nesday from Maryland where he visited 'his daughter, Mrs. E. P, Kills and Dr. Ellis in Chevy Chase; and his son, Claude Horn, Jr., who Is a patient at the Naval Hos pital in Bnlnbridge, Mrs. Ellis and children, who spent a week Mrs. J. H. Little of Statesville is visiting her son, J. C. Little, nnd Mrs. Little. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler spent Sunday In Reidsvllle, the guests of her sister, Mrs. E. B. Moore, and Mr. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click ahd daughter, Miss Jane Click, spent Christmas day in Salisbury, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Owens and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click. Holiday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Waters were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hockett of Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. J'. D. Potts and son of lllgh Point, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Amos of Asheboro, Bob Waters of LaCross, Va., Abram Nall of Guil ford and Miss ivle Nall of Hick ory. Their granddaughter, Miss Anne Kurfees left Tuesday for High Point College after spend ing the holidays here. Leaving last Wednesday after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss bisle Allison were Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison nnd sons, Morris and William, of Wilmington nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. S. McNeill nnd son, Robert, Jr., left for Birmingham on Saturday and Miss Marie Johnson left Wednes day for Charlotte. > Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Saunlev and children, who were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morrie re turned to Wnshlngton, D. C., last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murph and son, Bill. Jr., of Raleigh spent sev eral days last week with his moth er, Mrs. Era Mprph. Miss Sarah Foster moved into her recently constructed home in Loulsburs Saturday. Her parents, M r, and Mrs. Pierce Foster, visited Her there Saturday. Claude Thompson nnd Mrs. J. B.-Joyncs • of Lexington who lfc spending some time here with the Thompsons’ spent Sundny In Ty- ta, the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barnes. Holiday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomp son were their children, Mr, and Mrs. L. R. Caldwell nnd#son, Leon- , ard, Iil of Reidsvllle; Mr. and ~ rs. W. M. Ketchle and children Lra Sue, Dora and Debbie, of Isbury, and George Thomp son of Fayetteville. Other guests during the holidays Included Mrs. C. E. Deal of Gastonia; Mr. nnd Mrs.'Stewart Gobble and daugh ter, Betsy Ross, of Salisbury; Ar- thur Barnes of Tyro; Mr. and Mrs. Will Wetmorc of Woodlcaf: Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Gobble, Byard Fink and Mrs. J. W. Hodges of Lexington and Mrs. Agnes Franks and Mrs. Cora Klmmer. Guests of Mrs. Gene Smith last Wednesday were Miss Sue Ross of Charlotte, former college room mate of Mrs, Smith's, and Miss Peggy Simpson of Washington, D. C. , Mrs. W. M, Pennington has re turned to her home on North Main Street after spending the Christ mas holidays in Asheville with her mother. Christmas guests of Mrs. Bessie . nrd, /,\lrs. % with her father, accompanied hhnLucr parents, Mr. nnd.. Mrs. J. C. to Maryland. P t i n c e s s T li e a t r e Mon. & Tues., Jan. 7 & 8: Joan Crawford, Cliff Robertson, Vera Miles in “AUTUMN LEAVES” VlstaVision. News. Wetl., Jan. 9: Kirk Douglas, Elsa Martinelli In “THE INDIAN FIGHTER.” Cinema- Scopc & Color. Crashing Barr ier and Cartoon. Thur. & Kri„ Jan. 10 & 11: Richard Egan, Dorothy Malone, Cameron Mitchell in "TENSION AT TABLE ROCK." Vis taVision & Color. Cartoon & News. Sat., Jail. 12: Tony Martin, I’oggry Castle, John Bromfleld, In “QUINCA.NNON FRONTIER SCOUT.” Serial and Cartoon. Phone 182 for Show Time T. c. Graham returned from Dnvie Coutny ^Hospital Saturday where he was n pneumonia patient iOr several days. Mrs' J ' D- Murray who spent Ene Christmas holidays with her stster, Miss Sarah Gaither, left Saturday by plane for her home- in Morehend City. Mr. Murray spent several days here but re turned earlier in the week • Visiting Mrs. T. N. Chaffin dur ing the holidays were Mr. and Mrs Jnmes Nossar and daughters, Nan cy and Linda, of Charlotte; Mrs. C. A. Lynch nnd dnughters, Cher yl Ann and Mary Jane, of States ville; Mr. and Mrs. E. N .Betts of Albemarle; Mr. nnd Mrs. M d McBride nnd Miss Sara Nell Mc- Mride of South Hill, Va.; Mrs. Eclgnr N. Chnflln and children Dell Frances and Cindy and Mrs! Harris S. Luther, Sr., of Char lotte; Miss Lula Betts and Mrs. Bascom Ashley of Red Springs: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Humphreys and soii, Paul, Jr., of Raleigh, and W s. Hattie McGuire and Misses Mary nnd Jane McGuire. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. D. McBride and Miss Sarn Nell McBride returned Monday for Mrs. Chaffin who will spend several weeks with them. R B. Sanford returnod to the Baptist Hospital Thursday night- for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Sams of Decatur Ga., who were here for the holi days, are remaining for a longer visit with her father. Dr. nnd Mrs. Marshall Sanford left for Fort Lauderdale, Fla., last Wednesday. Miss Anne Clement of Greens boro spent Inst Sunday and Mon day with her aunt, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Mrs. E. H. Morris returned home Sunday from High Point where she spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Horace Haworth and Mr. Haworth. Mi', and Mrs. e. W. Crow and sons, "Pete” and Edward, of Hnncs were dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. e. w . Crow and his sister. Miss Jane Crow Sun dny. Miss Crow who spent the holidays here with her mother, left Wednesday for College Park’ Maryland. ' Holidny guests of Mrs. A. M Kimbrough and the Harry Os borne family included: Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Oliver, Jr. ,of Rich mond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. “Dave” Montgomery, Miss Anna Withers Montgomery and Steve Farris of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mills of Statesville and the T. E. Mot lows of Lexington. J Leaving Sunday for Fort Jack son, Columbia, S. C„ will be Pvts. John Johnstone, Leon Franklin O'Neal of Cooleemee; Bobby E. Boger, Route 3; Eugene Ellis, Rt. 5; Edward Dulin, Lexington: and John M. Ward, Derry Barnhardt, Richard D. CornaUer and James Caudle, of Advance. These boys spent the holidays with their families. Jack a . LeGrand, who sppnt two weeks at home will- Durham during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. John Durham, Jr., nnd son, John, III, of Dickmoro, West Virginia: Miss Nnncy Dur ham of High Point; Mrs. Jenn ings King, Mrs. Henry Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Pars Lemmond of Matthews nnd Miss Kate Hyder of New York and Mrs. W. H. White of Charlotte. Miss Guthrie Lem mond of Matthews arrived Satur day to visit her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMillan of Lumberton spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown. Jack P. LeGrand returned from West Englewood, N. J„ Mondny after spending several days of his vacation there. He will lenve Wed nesday for Tallahassee, Fal., to resume his studies at the Univer sity. Mr. and Mrs. Avilon Frye and children spent the holidays with Miss Wilma Kemp of Phoenix,1 J o y c e A n n H o w a r d Arizona; visited Dr. nnd Mrs. R ., Is Given PartyF. Kemp one day Inst week. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cnudcll last Friday were; Mrs. J. R. Qulsenbcrry, Mrs. J. R. Qulsenbcrry, Jr. ,and children, Mrs. Taylor Howard entertain ed at a birthday pnrty on Satur day afternoon, Dec. 22, honoring Jan and Bart, of Charlotte..Their, her daughter, Joyce Ann. on her’ I -1 »1. J...guests on Sundny were Mr. and Braxton in Guilford and with her grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. Woody, at Snow Camp. Sam Waters of Marietta. Ga., spent the past week end here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hill spent Sunday In High Point, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Jarrett. Mr. and Mrs Fred Long, Jr.. of Chapel Hill spent the week end with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. G. R. Madison. Miss Joyce Lou Payne, student nurse at Rowan Memorial Hos pital, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Payne. S h e returned to school on Jan. 2. Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols and family nnd Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Irvin enjoyed Christmas dinner with Mr. Irvin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Irvin at State Road. Coming from Chapel Hill last Tuesday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Franklin who were the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. James Nichols. Mrs. Nichols nnd Mrs. Finnklin were collcge roommates. Attending a coffee at Cabarrus County Club, Concord, today given by Mrs. Charles E. Cannon for the Polio Foundation representa tives from various counties will be: Mesdames J. C. Little, E. L. Short, Jack Cccll and James Nichols, representatives from Da vie. . ... 1Mrs. E.' G. Hendricks and Mrs. P. H. Hendricks visited. Mrs. Ja cob Grubb on Route 3 one nftei- noon last week. Last Wednesday afternoon they were .the quests of erlntlves In Pfafftown. *• Miss Kathleen Craven return ed Monday from Chicago, 111., where she attended a Drama and Speech Conference for four days. Miss Betty Gordon of Spray Is spending the week with Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Mrs. J. J- Larcw, Hugh and Frank Larew spent several days last week In Waynesboro, Va.. the guests of the J. J. Larcw fam ily. Frank Larcw left. Monday for Mlama, Fla. ,to spend two months on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sanford and children, Judy, Peggy and John, returned from Cumberland, Ky., Wednesday where they spent the holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. C. B. Stacey. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Blackwelder and daughter, Louise, left last Wednesday for New Orleans, La., and other points of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and Jack LeGrand spent Monday in Winston-Salem. They were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman. Miss Willie Miller spent the Christmas holidays in Mount Ulla and Mooresville. She left on Dec. >26 for Washington, D. C., to spend several weeks with her sis ter, Mrs. O. H. Perry and Mr. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Roy, Harris and children and Mr. and Mrs. Rae- ford Harris and daughter enjoy- leave Friday morning for Fort jcc* Christmas dinner in Elkin, the Benning, Georgia. . j Nancy, Sheek spent Monday in, Winston . v Salem with her cou sin, Kathy McKnight. • Lt. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell spent Mondny night here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. They were enroute to Fort Bragg from Hendersonville, where they visited his parents. Jimmy Andrews of Newton was also the Johnstone’s guest Mon day night. Guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. John W V W .V .V .W .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V V .V .’.W .V .V .V V e Now Open • | Wishon’s !; i; Radio and TV Service § 5 . S5 • Prompt Pickup and Delivery ft Service work done by trained technician ^ with 14 years of experience. I;■ --Located On Square In Mocksville---- £ F. (Pete) Wishon Phone 136 E. B. Wishon * '■■■V.V.V.Wf.V.'.V.V.V ■ ■■■••••■A!r mm• a • \ guests of Mr. Harris' parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin and son, Lester, III, returned from Victoria, Va., Friday where they spent the holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Weaver Mr. Martin and Mr. Weaver at tended the Dixie Classic in Ral eigh Thursday. New Year’s guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fuller were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blbblns of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson returned ^pcember 20 from a 10 day vacation in Tampa, Fla., where they were the guests of Mr. Thompson's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson had as their holi day guests Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Su- ber and children, Margaret nnd Bobby, of Cary and Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle of New York City. Miss Pauline Wyatt is improv ing a{. her home on Route 3 after an illness of six weeks. Recent guests of Mr, and Mrs C. W .Woodruff were Mrs.' Wood ruff's college room mate, Mrs, Bob Wolfe, her husband and daugh ters,- Beverly and Gall, of Ford City, Pa. Mr, and Mrs. Mike Otterbourfl, and children, Jill and S hai^^>;?< of Spencer were guests Mrs. Gordon Tomlinsoi; the holidays. , jjjp Mrs. J. If. McCormick and son, Jimmy, Mrs. C. F. Caudell of St. Pauls and Mrs. Mary F. McQueen of Jacksonville, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson nnd daughter, Miss Mary Lois Wilson, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Oscnr Koontz and son, Jerry Lee, were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Pence and family near Cleveland, Christmas Day. Visiting relatives in Salisbury Sunday afternoon wore Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Koontz and son, Mrs. A. D. Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. V/fison nnd daughter, Miss Mary Lois Wilson. Mrs, H. C. Meroney was hos tess nt n dinner Christmas Day at her home. Guests Included the members of her family here and lwr son, June Meroney ol Lenoir nnd Now Orleans. W. O. Jimmie Campbell and Mrs. Campbell left Wednesday for Fort Sill, Oklahoma, from Fort Eustls, Vn., where he spent 16 weeks taking special training. They were guests during the holi days of his father, Prentice Camp bell ,nnd Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. W. M. Long spent Wed nesday in Chapel Hill, going es pecially to help her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Clark, nnd Mr. Clark move Into n new apart- me nt. Attending the Howell - Lickel wedding held In the First Pres byterian Church in Atlnnta. Gn„ Dec. 28, from here were: Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long and sons. W ill iam nnd Luther: Mr. nnd Mrs. L. G. Sanford and children. Gai ther, Adelaide and Carolyn Long: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark of Chapel Hill; and Mr. nnd Mrs. Lock Long of Snlisbury. Mrs. McClung of Bluefield. West Virglnln, sister of Miss Snllie B. Hunter, of Salem, Vn., passed away Dec. 26 nt her home after a long illness. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Daniel of Winston - Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Olive and son, Dana, of Fort Benning, Ga., D. B. Turner of Winston - Salem, nnd Sam Hefter of Little Rock, Ark., were guests' of the Rev. nnd Mrs. E. W. Turner Christ mas Day. The Olives remained for several days with her grand parents, the Turners. Mrs. J, F. Hawkins spent the hoifdnys in Clemmons with her sister, Mrs. Carlos Cooper, • and Mr. Cooper, Mrs. H. B. Ashley and Miss Lula Butts who have been the guests of Mrs. James McGuire and daughters. Misses Mary and Jane, left for their home in Red Springs Wednesday. Their visitors on Sun. day were MT. and Mrs. R. E. Betts and daughter, Helen, of High Point and Mrs. John Humphrey and Mrs. Allison Holmes of Chapel Hill. Bride’s Father Hears Marriage Vows In Ga. Miss Cnrrie Allison Howell, daughter of the Reverend and Mrs. W. I. Howell of Atlanta, Ga., and Gene Lickel of Altoona, Pa., and Greensboro, were united in marriage Friday, Dec. 28, at 4 p. in. in the First Presbyterian Church in Atlanta, Ga. The bride’s father, the Reverend W. I. How ell, assisted by Dr. Harry Field performed the ceremony. Mrs. Joe Boatwright, soloist, and Mrs. Edith dark, organist, presented a program of wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Dr. w . U . Long, wore a gown of white nylon lrtt and Venice lace over taffeta fash ioned with a V neckline, long fitt ed sleeves and bouffant skirt. Her shoulder . length veil of illusion fell from a coronet of lace and she carried a cascade of white eamelins. Matron of honor was Mrs. Ken neth Clark of Chapel Hill and bridesmaids were the bride’s sis ters, the Misses Marianna and Elizabeth Howell. The attendants wore identical sheath dresses of peacock green peau de sole with matching hats. They carried pink camelias. Mei Buller of Altoona was best man nnd groomsmen were Chet Lickel of H^risburg, Pa., Tom McFee of Grsfnville, S. C„ Gai ther S arifoiy»d William Long. thur Paty, Bill HOSPITAL NEWS I eighth birthday. Bingo nnd other gnmes were enjoyed, with each one present receelvlng a small prize. Later In the afternoon they | were invited to the dining room where a birthday cake was glow ing with candles. Everyone gath ered wound the table and sang "Happy Birthday,” after which refreshments were served buffet style. Those enjoying the occosion occasion were Joyce Ann Howard, honoree, Dene Zimmerman, Kathy Myers, Helen Sheets, Texie Foster, Tommy Lee Cope, Don Poindex ter, Steven and Kavln Zimmer man, Cnrolyn nnd Jnnet Robert son, Patsy Davis, Rnndnll Wnrd, Cnrol nnd Michael Clinard, Faye Hoots, Janice Mnrklnnd, Betsy Davis, Mrs. Louise Zlmniermnn and Mrs. William Robertson. The honoree receelved many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks Have Dinner Dec. 24 Mr. nnd Mrs. E. G. Hendricks ontertnir .y !, nt n dinner at their home o n'/ljuth Mnln Street 011 Christmas Eve. Present for the occasion were: Dr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks and children. Saradell and Paul, Jr., of Kings Mountain; Mi.'. Cross land of Bcnnettsvlllc; Mrs. Cleo Davis of Raleigh:- Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison and daughter, Miss Jean Madison; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette and children. Bill and Mnrtha Susnn; nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Gray Hendricks and children, Anne and Eddie. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hen dricks were hosts nt nnother dinner nt their home. Guests In cluded: Mr and Mrs. Fred Long. Jr., of Chapel Hill: M r/nnd Mrs. G. R. Madison and daughter, Miss Jean Madison; nnd Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price Have Dessert Party Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price were hosts at a dessert party last Thur*. day evening at their home on Maple Avenue. Guests present were; Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Miss"Marie Johnson, Mrs. Margnret A. Le Grand nnd Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Pennington Are Hosts At Open House Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pennington were hosts nt an open house Sat urday evening. Their new home was ablaze with lighted red candles, nn open fire nnd fes tive greene nnd berries. . . Fnncy sandwiches, cookies, cof fee and punch were served to ap proximately 75 guests. Assisting in serving and receiving were: Lt. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell of Ft. Bragg, Mr. nnd Mrs. James White of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mar-, tin, Jr., Mr. nnd Mrs, J. K. Sheek,!18 to Jnn ^ 1957: Jr, Mrs. Pnul Saunter of Wash ington, D. C„ Miss Marie John son, Miss Sarah Foster, Mrs. “Gene" Smith and Mr. and Mvs. E. C. Dickinson. ‘ The following patients were admitted to the Davie County Hos pital during the period from Dec. Christmas Parties Given Piano Pupils Miss Louise Stroud entertain ed one group of her piano pupils nt n Christmas pnrty, at the home of Venlta Blackwelder on the Yad- klnvllle highway Tuesday even ing, Dec. 18. After a number of games nnd contests were enjoyed. Miss Stroud ■ 2, assisted by Mrs. C. A. Blackwel- der, served ice cream, cookies and Pepsi-Colas to the following pu4 plls: Delaine Glasscock, Lindil Cartner. Mary Ann and Joyce Glasscock, Rebecca Davis, Nancy Grubbs, Helen Grant, Kay Smoot, Marcia Hendrix, Karliss Walker, Anne Foster, Elsie Purvis, Jane Howard Venlta Blackwelder, Jerry Whitaker, Larry Bowles and Gary Boger. The climax of the evening's en tertainment was the exchange df gifts around the beautifully lighted Christmas tree. Miss Stroud entertained the second group of her piano pupils at the home of Jackie Dull on Salisbury Street on Friday even ing. Dec. 21. , Gnmes nnd contests were par ticipated in, after which refros- ments were served. Pupils in this group were: Perrle Anderson, Judy Gaither, Joann Peples, Mar tha Ann Foster, Brenda Howard, Barbara and Kay Chapman, Jane Smith, Ruby Safley, Kay Lanier, Jane Rowland, Jackie Dull, Patsy Fuller, Connie Dell Wagner, Lin da Hartley, Melva Jean Carter, Hilda Gilpin, Linda Hendricks, Dwain Furches, and P. C. Grubb. Additional guests were Ronnie and Gerry Dull. The party came to a close with the exchange of Christmas gilts around the lighted Christmas tree. Mrs. Blnnche Burton, Advance, Route 2. •Henry Boggs, Route 5. Samuel Leo Cozart, Route 5. ■ Mrs. Mae Stewart Howard, Clemmons, Route 1. Grady Luther Tutterow, Rt. S, Mrs. Claudia Chandler, Advance. Jnck’ Naylor, Mocksville. Catherine Arnold, Route 4. Grover C. Griffin, Route 3. • Oscar Whitaker, Route 2. Mrs. Ethel Anderson, Salisbury. Mrs. Sarah Sain, Route 3. Mrs. Reba Holt, Cooleemee. Miss Sallle Bailey, Advance, Rt. Route 3. Richard Seats, Route 5; Mrs. Edith Melton, Advance. The following wore dl'stoliM'ged during the same period: I ;. Mrs. Mary Waller and baby, A v C. Tucker, Bruce Helton, Duane.; Isley, William A. Hendiicks, Har-i ‘ vey B. Sengraves, Jefferson- Av’i Hi'lliard, Glen Douglas Broadway,' Mrs. Elizabeth, Dinkins, Mrs. Bur-. , lie White' Oscar Whitaker, Jack Naylor, Grover GrllTln, Lester v Snin, Mrs. Reba Holt and baby, Mrs. Ethel Anderson and baby, ‘ Catherine Arnold, Mrs. Mary Car ter nnd baby, Mrs. Marie 'Honor and baby, Mrs. Bessie Young;' ilk *.: Helen Wilson. Grady Luthor terow, Heathman Howard, Arn old baby boy, Miss Snllie Bailey, Mrs. Betty Bowens and baby, Sam uel Leo Cozart, Mrs. Mary Peo ples nnd baby, Mrs. Clnudl.t Chandler, Eddie Click, Mnynawt Jones, Mrs. Maynard Stewart; Thomas C. Graham, Mrs. Vir-I glnia Jones. J Mrs. Marie Honor, Route 3. Mrs. Polly Wilson, Mocksville. Mrs. Mary Ann Carter, Rt. 4. Rev. H. R. Weaver, Route 1. Mrs. Christine Cranfill, Rt. 5. Mrs. Bessie Young, Mocksville. Miss Betty Bowers, Route 4. Eddie Click, Cooleemee. Heathman Howard, Route 4. Miss Betty Broyhill, Lenoir, Rt. •.All CARD OF THANKS BOGER May We Extend Our Henvtfeli thanks to those of,you who ex-M pressed your sympathy In so nmnyi thoughtful ways during our rl cent bereavement. Your klndnessi have meant much to us. MR. MRS. FLETCHER REAVIS. Mrs. Venlc*! Llvington. Rt. 3. T. C. Groham, Mocksville. Donald Smith, Advance, Rt. 1. Haywood Grnves, Route 4. Mrs. Mary Peoples, Advance, Route 2. i Mrs. Dorothy Boger, Route 2. i John F. Essie, Route 5. 1 Mrs. Barbara Sheek, Advance, Route, 1. Mrs. Hazel Ellis, Advonce, Rt. 2. Mnyinrd Jones, Advance, Rt. 2. Mary Ruth Klmmer, Yad- , Route 3. Janet Trexler, Cooleemee. Connie ’Flemming, Wood- Jiute 1. ' Gertrude Langston, Rt. S., Betty Blackwell, Route 5. | I Sarnh Frances Brewer, Mockille. v Mrs Virginia Jones, Advance, R o utl MriPeffgy. Jeffers. Routo 2“ , Mr* Zelma Foster, "' Snlisbury, Route. MiSBetty Jo Bowens, Mocks- vllle.jjjute 3. M^Jnnie Senmon, Mocksville, BOOKS BEST SELLERS Fiction and Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Co. '120 N. Moin Ph. 532 ELECTRICITY DOES SO MANY JOBS FOR YOU:.' It Cleans > It Cooks i It Heats t It Refrigerates i and it gives you entertairff ment for a few pennies peil week! 4J Live Better . . . ElectricallfV......... Ushers Shortzci^ MissjJv* , v illi# . ^ |>tt Akers, ^former Mocks- \of Dr. W. M. Sanford. The Is entertained morning prior 1 Argyle House the bridal pant Ad 1 Lot Ladies DRESSES, Odds & (fiiO A A Ends. Values to $10.98 — NOW 1 lot Ladies’ & Children’s O fX. O Skirts, values to 4.98, Now tP 1 Lot Ladies BETTER DRESSES Values $8.98 to ^ $24.98 N O W ^ ° 10 n?-1-0 1 Lot.Ladies SUITS dfc £ ' * ~ 1 Q98 tn s s s nn l O $1.00 3 2 & $ 4 ..........8 1 . 0 0 ........ $2 . 0 0 ...$1.50 $1.50 Values to $35.00......... 1 Lot BLOUSES AND SKIRTS . 1 Lot Better BLOUSES And SWEATERS............ 1 Lot BEDROOM SCUFFS Values to $2.98 ........ Men’s OVERALLS Odd Sizes ................ Men’s DUNGAREES Odd Sizes ........ Men’s Low-Cut OVERSHOES Heavy and light weight............. ALL SALES FINAL—NO EXCHANGES jVinter COATS...........COST & BEI ©LDREN’S WINTER COATS les to $18.98 ...........Greatly REDU flren’s SWEATERS les to $4.98 NOW jes HANDBAGS |es to |Iren’s SHOES es to $4.98 ..„ NOW 2 &* LWUKAtiS & O A IK $4.00 .............. NOW $ 2 . 0 ( f c | l $ 2 & $ 3 I m ||es & Children’s Hats 1 ey tft» q fl| j$es to $6.98, NOW W ** $^3 $g $ 3 , 0 0 3 js JACKETS. Leather and j-ma-Jacs, Reg. 4.98-5.95-7.95 g ’S SOCKS...................:..........15c pair1 REFUNDS NO CHARGES! MOVING TO Blackwelcf- Smool< MERQNEY BLDG. ione 2 M A D Y T O l / r PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE 1957 Flue Cured Tobacco Support Rates Are Listed ■ •’•'Diiccmbnr 18th the U. S. Do- duoUon was shifting from non- pnrtmcnt of Agriculture rinnounc- filtered to filtered . cigarettes, otj n major chnngc In the 1957 Since these varieties tend to pro- llua-curcd tobacco price support ducc a large propoprtlon of to- proernm, according to C. V. baccos that currently have an es- Smoot, Chairman of the Davie tnbllshed market value of only about one-half of varieties high in flavor and aroma, their rate of price suppoprt Is being reduced accordingly. Another important considera tion relates to exports. Normal- i' iJivaviHt uuiiituiu wuiiu ly about one-half of our flue- to encourage an increase in cured tobacco is exported and this County ASC Committee. Major changes in the 1957 flue cured tobacco price support pro- Grani, changes which are expect ed tb discourage production of varieties viewed as undesirable Hiller present demand conditions Slid to encourage an increase in cui’eu wu»wu <o —--- .... the proportion of the crop having market historically has been bas charasterlstics currently in do- cd on the superior aroma and Wand, were announced today by flavor of United States produc- Uie u. S. Department of Agrlcul-,' ti°n. The three varieties deslgn- ture. Today's changes, which are nlcd for the one-lialf support rates in accordance with rocommcnda-! ore lacking in the flavor and Uons of grower organizations and aroma required by domestic or industry leaders In the flue-cured foreign buyers of our tobacco. Jiobacco area are as follows: (111 While the Department viewed I 157 crop flue cured tobacco of « reduction in price support rates l^irleties "139," "140,’ ’and "244,” for tlicse three varieties as neces- | irrespective of grade, will be sup-' sary in the present situation, lt ported as one-half the support recognizes that Increased produc- rates for comparable grades of tlon of these varieties Is only one 1 other varieties. (2) Price support of the causcs In the recent In rates for Individual grades of all crease in the volume of the pro- fluc-cured varieties will be adjust- ductlon of less desirable flue-cur- cd to reflect current demand pat- cd tobacco. In the past few years _ jjgrns. This oction will support a tno trend toward higher yields, program to encourage growers to brought about by heavier fertll-; follow cultural practices that will Nation and the setting out of nil; increase the proportion of the crop Increased number of plants per| which has desirable flavor and ncre has resulted in increased prc-j aroma characteristics. 1 ductlon of less desirable tobacco: I of many varieties. Flue . cure! I The three varieties used as cur- tobacoc growers are urged, there-! rontly undesirable have been clas. f01.c> [Q jnjjC whatever steps aid! stflcd by Federal and State scion- nrt’clcd to produce only the types! Jsts of the flue-cured tobacco 0[ i0|)ncc0 desired by domestic anc Jns “low to lacking In flavor (._vp0rt, users. These steps lncludc, f aroma, gone rally of light clnmeoR In production practices] ». uj, and/or with cttrrent poor suci, ns wider spacing, lower topp- .iceptnnce ni the trade." These ine nlltI remoVni 0f suckcrs. |»1etles, particularly '“139” rep-,pent a substantial proportion of I Each grower of flue-cured to-: J c 1956 flue-cured tobacco crop, bucco to bo eligible for price sup- -file Increased production came at port on his crop will be [required .<uch n time when cigarette pro-. to establish prior to j harvest I whether he has produced any to bacco of the varieties “131" *140" or "244." Any false repesenta- tlon will be subject to penlty ns fraud. If he has produce toboc- ,co of any of these varlics, the marketing card Issued foals farm will identify the tobacqas eli gible for only one-halfsupport rate. For example: If thjsupport rate of a comparable gr/s df to bacco of other varieties |$55 per hundred pounds, the sujprt rate for tobacco of the samerade of any of these three varlets would be $27.50 per 100 poun. Caudell Lumber Named Dealer For Pcrmalume Shower Enclosures Caudell Lumber Company of Mocksville, has been appointed a dealer for Permalumc shower en closures, according to an an nouncement by T. J. Caudell, President of this farm. Pcrmalume shower doors, tub enclosures and daylight shower stalls are manu factured by Shower Door Com pany of America, Atlanta, Ga., re ported to be the world’s largest concern In the Industry. Caudell Lumber Company has been established for 23 years. W. C. Daniel is Secretary - Treasur er of the firm, and Mrs. T. J. Caudell is vice president. Business Growth In Davie Reflected During Past Year "Business growth in Davie' ily used by business men who want County is reflected by the fact | to evaluate the credit risk before that the Dun and Bradstrcct Ref- shipping or selling, Insurance un- crence Book now’lists 212 manu-; denvrlters also use credit reports 151f Picture Fr a in 1 n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main rhonc 532 SALISBURY. N. C.____' Department ofllclals emphasized lhat price support mtes for In dividual grades of flue-cured to bacco without regard to variety will be adjusted to reflect current demand. This will menn Increases In the price support rate In the heavier bodied, orange and red grades, offset by reductions In the "L” grade support rates and by substantial reductions in the "LL” and "K L" grades rates. Department ofllclals also com mented today on a possible de velopment related to “production history" If changes were made In the production control features of the tobacco control program. There iias been general discussion of the possibility of adding poundage control to the ncrcngc limitations of the ppresent program. If to bacco growers and their repre sentatives dccldc to seek such pro. pram modification, the Depart ment would suggest to Congress lhat the necessary legislation also make provision to exclude 1056 and 1957 yield per acre in establish ing the poundage allotments for individual farms. This suggestion for excluding 1956 and 1957 yields would be made to avoid rewarding on a permanent basis growers who have used seed varieties and cul tural practices to obtain the high est yields per acre and have con tributed so materially to present surpluses nnd to this dlsappor- tlonant volume of tobaccos for which the demand has dropped sharply. A clever wife has the knack of finding a little crack In every ex cuse that keeps It from ringing true. facturcrs, wholesalers, and retail ers In this area, compared to 210 listing five years ago,” says N. L. Nancy, the Winston-Salem, N, C„ manager of the credit reporting organization. Dancy pointed out that the Reference Book contains more than 2.6 million business listings for 57.000 communities in the U. S. It Is published every 60 days to keep listings current. During the past 60 days, nearly 63,000 new names were added and nearly 60.- 000 names were removed. Credit ratings were changed during this period on more than 105,000 bus iness concerns. As one phase In revising credit ratings and keeping them up to date, every year the credit report ing agency writes to all business who are listed in the Reference Book to request their year-end to review risks, rates, and coverage for fire and other types of Insur ance. s o T H I S is . N E W Y O M C |By North Callahan As each of us looks forward to the New Year, we naturally have our individual hopes and aspir ations. But there arc some things that we share in common: a feel ing of relief that the Presidential election is over and will not be around for four more years; a de sire that this prosperity contin ue and that the inflation, spiral not choke It to death; and above balance sheets. Dancy says that' all, a deep longing for peace In this letter speeds up the flow and j the world, a longing that stretch- Flgurcs may never lie—but it Isn't true with figures of speech. processing of some of the facts on which credit ratings are based. “More than 94 per cent of all commercial transactions in the U. S .are made 011 credit terms,” he added. "The purpose of the Reference Book is to help business men In any part of the country make credit decisions to ship or sell to business men in any other part of the country." The credit rating Is one of the l;ev factors in approving orders to ship or sell. The rating con sists of two symbols. The first, a letter in the alphabet. Indicates financial strength or tangible net worth of the business. The sec ond symbol is a number. It re flects a composite appraisal of the background, operations, financial stability, and payment record. Each Reference Book listing (which Includes the rating) is a condensed summary of the Infor mation contained In the Dun & Bradstrcct credit report. The re port Includes n history of the busi ness (who owns ItV who runs lt, and how long lt has been operat ing), a description of what the bus iness docs and how lt docs It, a financial section (which usually In* eludes the latest financial state ment), nnd a record of how the concern-pays Its bills. While credit reports are primar. cs from hero to Hungary and on around the world and back again to the slim structure of the UN which holds within its glass walls, the hope for happiness of all man. kind. A story Is told that Mamie Eisenhower (whose middle name Is Geneva* was hostess at a tea when she was Interuppcd by a note brought In or her. She stopp ed and read It: "Dear Mamie," It said. "May I sleep In Ike's bed tonight? David. Sign here ........" Laughing, Grandmother Elsen hower signed her name in the spacc. A thought - provoking state ment has Just been Issued by Pres ident George I. Cross of the Uni versity of Oklahoma. It states: “An unfortunate trend in our country is the lncrcnslng tenden cy on the part of many citizens to think and talk In terms of lilt rights and privileges of in- dlvidunls In a democratic society, with a lessening Inclination to stress the responsibility of the individual. I should like to em phasize," says Dr. Cross, “that it is the responsibility of the indi vidual rather than his rights and privileges, that gives him his strength." A man here was planning to retire. He went Into detail about lt. When others engaged In their hobbles, this man was working on the blue print of his retirement days. He liked to farm, so he bought himself nice acreage, had buildings put on it and visited It frequently. He enjoyed golf and fishing, so lie purchased virtually every kind of club and rod on the market. Planning for his retire ment became an obsession with him. He figured that he had every detail worked out, so that when the great severance day came, he would step right Into the future. He did. But it was in a different way than he had planned. Just before he was to retire, the man died. _____________THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 19571 '.V .V A V .V .V .V A V ^ V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V / I It Is hard to realize that there cnce was a time when pastures full of cattle were on lower Man hattan. Magnolias, fir trees and a lilac hedge on 54th Street. Be fore 1860, It was fashionable for Now York families to summer on Murray Hill or on the banks of the East or Hudson Rivers or on Washington Heights. As time went on, these estates disappeared, un til now only four remain, saved by circumstances and historic as sociation: the Morris - Jumel mansion, the Dykcman house. Ar- chlhold Oracle's home and Alex ander Hamilton's Grange. When Abigail Adams lived here In 1790, she wrote: "The rolling Hudson, luxuriant shrubbery, fields cov ered with verdure and pastures full of cattle, a grove of pines nnd oaks fit for contemplation." Clem ent Moore wrote, ‘The Night Be fore Christmas"- lived at 23rd St. and 9th Avenue. Washington Ir ving stayed at John Jacob Astor's house on 88th Street In 1835. Wrote that whimsical one: “The lawn sweeps down to the water's edge. I cannot describe how sweet and delightful I have found this retreat: pure air, agreeable scen ery, a spacious home." Tax Listing Notice ALL TAX NOT LISTED ON OR BEFORE THE FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY WILL BE PENALIZED 10 PERCENT If you have not listed, do so immediately. Meet Your Tax Lister Or Come In To The Office At Your Earliest Possible Chance. Eloise C. Stephens Tax Supervisor IT PA YS TO A D V K H T ISK Rubber Stamps MADE TO ORDER —One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 120 .V. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY. N. C. His Business Is To Save You Money... Your local, in dependent insur ance agent is a risk expert, on call 24 hours out of the day. He's a good man to know, the best with whom to place your insurance. E. C. AAQRRIS Insurancice, @ ® b u y f w o m m o o f t € I N C O R P O R A T E D m u m ■r vg mone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. COMPLETE WINTER STOQ] Ladies j, Coats Sirts Dresses ? All natioally advertised brand REDUCED * 14 PRICE NO LAY-AWAYS . . . NO REFUiS'« v•T: r ' SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT GRQ] Children’s . v DR ESSE J Regular sizes and sub-tccns Values to $7.95 I;' $199 and $38 § REDUCED TO CLEAR Ladies SHOES WHITE GOODS SPECIAL ALL •; Perfect quality , . . Type 128 , 81 x 99. i SPRING KNIGHT Dress styles — flats — wedges — Oxfords. ;j Values to $4.95 Values to $7.95 :■ $199 $399 SHEETS ON SALE THIS WEEK ONLY $177 each Mens Suits — REDUCED TO CLEAR — Values to $39.95 Values to £35 Values to $25 *27 *22 *17 SPORT COATS ® ® ® w . PILLOW CASES ..........................44c Each :jTypc 128—81 x 108 ....................Only $1.99 CLOSE OUT GROUP j-...................................................................................... Mcn’s •: TOWELS — TOWELS — TOWELS Perfect Quality . . . 20 x 40 bath Values to $25.00$lgoo NO LAY-AWAYS Values to $22.50 $12 88 NO REFUNDS Dress SHOES Wing Tips — Mocc. Styles — Plain Toe. Leather, rubber and sponge bottoms. Values to $12.95 Values to $7.95 $£88 $399 All Sales Final w m • ■ a ■ 1 ALL GIRLS WINTER t € O A T | COMPLETE STOCK REDlJt illM4 PRSCi L-AAVAYS . . . ALL LADIES WINTER HATS Complete Stock . . . Bags Included Values to $8.95 S i . TOWELS ; Solids — Stripes —By Cone Mills. 2 for $100 iwASlI CLOTIIS ..........................77c dozen■■ • ALL WINTER Materials •: Woolens :■ Prints,:. samples <f ■I Values tol 166? i®@S®@®(§| tDrapery Fabrics — ^ CLEAR... Here are c, ^ d: ^T-'s to $1.98 * yard ji Men’s Sport Shirts And some dress styles. Values to $3.95 $2 33 • 2 for $450 OTHER GROUP 3 3 Values to $2.98—ONLY .................... I Boys’ Flannel Shirts VALUES « « c TO $1.49 ............... S O SPORT SHIRTS $133VALUES TO $1.98 © (§> ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® TTtSD/VY, JANUARY 3, 19fy7 THE MOCKSVITXtC (N. G.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE AJuide To Aid Growers In Their Choice Of T,obaceo Varieties } jl.KO I'. WII.IilAMS r)b County Farm Agent A f years back probably 00 vmiuMof tobacco were grown in No: Carolina. .There was n l.vpe (tfbaeen Hint would suit almost v demand. At present bacco If It's planted on medium to light soil, ir Yellow Mammoth Is planted on heavier soils It tends to crt out with heavy body nnd may approach the wrappery side. There Is one more variety that’ range of adaption and produces u ‘ high yield on most soils used for tobncco, but Golden Cure Is not resistant to block shank or wilt. Another non-resistant var iety is SPEIGHT 42, which Is a' Is listed In this category., nnd It Is | strong growing plant with n broad YELLOW SPECIAL A. Yellow leaf with a sllgthly yellow cast, there nre'.v u few varieties that ( social A grows medium tull with nnd is easily cured to n good richare produi nnd all of them seem to be sonhnt similar In body, flavor anromn. Therefore, there is not [M'lcty to suit nil buyers. This pinbly has something to do wltlicreased stocks of tobac- ca thiare on hand, Belcis a short description of medium spaced leaves which tire color. Farmers should, remember broad, long, narrowing to a sharp- that although this variety yields er. pointed tip than 402. Growers , well and is quite like 402, It Is should take care to let this var- susceptible to black' shank and lety ripen fully before harvesting.- wilt. Yellow Spcclal A Is medium In . yield but It produces a good per- , , , „ centage of cigarette tobacco andeach,rid*. Study it carefully haR been woII Ifked by both d0. and se the one which you may mi,aUo nnd export buyeM# uke McNAlR'3 VG-2 Is listed under LEO F. WILLIAMS . County Agent I’ltACTICES THAT SHOULD 1>AY OFF II* 1057 J. Take and follow soli samples. 2. Control external and Internal think 111 do the best job for the other vnrelties that we have are this category- and Is non-reslst- parasites on cattle. ant. It grows well and produces a medium height stalk with broad medluiii-length leaves. It grows with a slightly, yellow cast, nndMill. Riember 13D, 140, and 244 jnentl°ned s° fa|,, these two are- • - .. .. ... .will he price supports of only ■ ,b, btack shnnk -J® Vtl'B‘nInf!l\ .. 1 * I r*»%\A tfTnftTMT & iMuolnnni.50 peient. wilt . I Gold. VIRGINIA G O LD , produces Thc'lrst grouping Is described * ' medium tall plants with closely ns VJL BODIED TOBACCO ‘Here nre.;somc varieties that S|jncet), brood, fnlrly long leaves. W IT R F U L L FLAVOR AND ,mvu fu" b°dy. flavor,-and aroma AROli THAT'S GENERALLY nnci are accepted by the trade, and ACCEDED IN THE TRADE. The tllut are rcslstnnt to black shonk, I varletl that are not resistant to , diseai that fit this bll lnre: numbrione, nnd you will notice that o‘ listings are alphabetical, -The two black shank resistant var- iatles listed are BUYER'S CHOICE and OXFORD 1-181. BUYER’S CHOICE Is a vigorous is'BOTOm 's p ECIAL.''This'var- Bi’owlng variety that Is Inclined ioty i; medium In height w lth .t 0 .P roduce tobacco with more closely spaced leaves that are • ^oay nncl 011 I1 .mn!13L medlu/ bodied and very long new varieties, nnd it .yields well.Its growth characteristics are somewhat like those of Hicks and: Oxford 1-181. Buyer's Choice has j about the same number of suckers ns Hicks, but grows with a moder ately yellow cast. This variety is a llttlet ricky In Its reaction to black shank, It carries a low level resistance to blnck shnnk, so grow.' ers with infested fields should be careful. OXFORD 1-181 is moderntly resistant to blnck shnnk nnd gen erally does alright where a ro tation plnn to reduce Infestation Is being followed. Oxford' 1-181 plants are medium tall with med ium spaced leaves. It Is not as tolerant of bad growing condit ions ns ninny of the other var ieties and it docs best on light to medium sandy loam soils. Some times It Is n little hard to get a good stand In. cold, wet wenther, and It is fnlrly sensitive to sun- scald. Well ripened lenves cure to a rich lemon or orange color, witH good body nnd the variety pro duces yields that approach those of Hicks nnd 402 under good growing conditions and good mnn. with tilarge midrib. This Is a inoderccly high yielding variety that pc^orms best on medium to lighter sndy soils and In seasons of falrl1 heavy, well distributed ralnfnlJ It’s susceptible to blnck shunk,‘Granville wilt nnd fusnr- ium wit. 402,! another variety suscep tible t< blnck shnnk. grows med ium tall' with medium spaced lcm.es. lt is easy to ge n stand and it grows,well and develops a heavy root system and strong stalks. It's quality characteristics are liked by domestic nnd export buyers. The characters, that have been named for 402 will Just about de scribe the GOLDEN HARVEST variety also. HICKS grows to a medium height and produces leaves spac ed at medium distance on the stalk, and the leaves arc long, somewhat narrow and taper to a sharp point. Stands are easy to establish, but unfavorable tem peratures or moisture conditions early In the growing season sev- erly affect the plants. Some grow ers like Hicks, bccaues It’s easily cured to a bright, rich Jemon col or -proportion or grades that can be "used’In clgai‘- cttes. Hicks yields nre moderntly high In good , seasons when you compare it to other popular var ieties. Farmers should remember that It is susceptible to. black shnnk a n d . the two wilts. The characteristics of Hicks are at most the same ns those for an- other variety called WHITE GOLD. VIRGINIA 21 is also listed un der the non-disease resistant var ieties, but it does carry resistance to root not complex, and is a strong grower that Is easily estab lished. Virginia 21 grows to a medium size ,and it stands dry wenther fnlrly good, but sometimes *' ?ties listed In this agement practices, c^teg3r/m^TddLfcEN WILT arid OXFORD 28. Golden W ilt Is much like Oxford 26, It has a small sl.nlk, and flowers a little later than old line varieties, but It has a vigorous. root system nnd ap pears to withstand dry weather, better than non-resistant variet ies. Oxford 26 grows tall and the leaves arc widely spaced on the stalk. Ripe leaves tend to appear grolny after curing. It is a mod-, ernte yielding variety that pro duces a high proportion of cigar ette type tobacco. It performs best oil medium to light sandy loam soils and carries high resistance aw U, w!!t. the leaves scald in hot, dry wcathi There nre four varieties that er. It Is a medium maturing var- have medium body, flavor and iety that cures easily to a rich aroma, and that meet with good color and produces good yields,(to fair acceptance in the trade, and the leaves nre open grained one of which Is GOLDEN CURE, and good textured with good body, j It grows to n medium height ,and oil an elasticity when allowed to .’produces brond leaves that nr? ripen before harvesting. | fairly closely spaced on the stalk. YELLOW MAMMOTH produces The variety has a yellow cast, and leaf of light to medium heavy It is really Important to harvested body that's good cigarette to-1 ripe, mature leaves. It has a wide E L E C T R I C M O T O R S Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding If you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. D E L T A ELECTRIC REP A I R 1021 W.. limes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J .V A % V .V .\ V .V .V .V .'/.V .V .V .V .V .V .,.V .V .V .V .V .V .,; & Continued! CASPER’S SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE Save up to and more % than 50% \ \ \Ladies \ Dress and Casuals i; !; Men’s and Boy’s Shoes ij i , II Casper’s Shoe Stroe | Salisbury £105 N. Main St. v . v ,VS* It is easy to et a stand under nor inal conditions- arid the young plants are strong growers. The leaves cure to a rich lemon or orange color when they are ripe, blit this, variety has' a tendency to produce cherry red,tobacco like (he 402 variety. It Is high yield ing but Is subject to wilt and black shank. The next three varieties of to bacco arc resistant to black shank only. The first two, GOLDEN GEM, 711 and VESTA 5 fit the same description. They both tend to button fairly early under poor growing conditions, and they grow With a slightly yellow cast and must be mature and - iipe when harvested for best results. They nre medium sized plants and growers should remember, that While VESTA 5 and GOLDEN GEM 711 have a low resistance to black shank they are susceptible to wilt, and should be used on black shank soil with care. The next variety listed Is DIXIE BRIGHT 28 which Is resistant; to granville wilt only, and resembles the “400" group of non-resistant verletles. It is highly resistant to granville wilt and produces high er yields than 402/. Its handling qualities are like the older var ieties, but Its use Is limited to areas where granville wilt ’s the only disease problem. Varieties having medium body, flavor and aroma and that is ac- epted by the trade with fair to good acceptance, and the two var ieties that" are" rislslalit"td" blftck shrink,‘nnd-tlie two wilts nrc DlSil* IE BRIGHT 101 and DIXIE BRIGHT 102. Dixie Bright 101 is described as a tall, broad leaf plant with well proportioned lenves Ithnt are moderately long and brittle. The plants nre ensy to establish, seldom bloom early and nretolerant to dry weather and sunscald. Dixie Bright 101 has moderate resistance to black shank and high resistance to the two wilts, but under some conditions, leaf spot may give trouble. Well ripened leaves cure easily and dry quickly. to a bright lemon color, and yields are moderatley high In some* areas. Dixie Bright 102 has high reslstnnce to all three of the killers, and grows tnll with a rela tively small stalk. However, Dixie Bright 102 yields les than 101, but the quality is good. Dixie Bright 102 should be grown only in nreas where black shank Is severe and higher yield ing, moderatley resistant variet ies will not survive. It does yield fairly well on fairly fertile, stiff soils. .Varieties lacking flavor ' and aroma, generally light bodies and currently poor acceptance in the trade include three varieties. COKER 140 is described as a sis ter line to COKER 139 with mod erate to high resistance to black shank. It grows a little taller and has a wider leaf spacing than Coker 139. However, its yields are lower nnd. quality deficiencies are less outstanding than those of Coker 139. Coker 140 is resistant to black shank and granville wilt blit is suseeptibleto fusarium wilt. Often It is hard to get a stand, but once established, it ap pears to be less affected by poor growing conditions than many oilier varieties. It is a late matur ing variety that produces a high number of lenves, and from the standpoint of yield, handling and curing Coker ■ 139 Is outstanding. The cured leaf is light In body nnd color, has a low nicotine con tent, and is lacking in aroma, flavor and texture. Next .on the list is DIXIE BRIGHT 244, and this variety is moderately resistant to black shank and highly resistant to gran- vjlle wilt. Dixie Bright 244 Is a medium tall plant with broad leaves' of medium length. It will not tolerate high rates of fertil izer application, and the leaf may be difficult to cure. However, If primed when fully ripe and cur ed properly, it produces leaf of orange color and .is better in flacor than Dixie Bright 101. Re member: Coker 130 and 140 and baxle Bright 244 will be support ed at 50 per cent parity only. and FFA clubs. •' 18. Sell products by grade on organized markets where possible. and girls Interested In poultry | projects to obtain high quality pullets for a home flock. These, pullets are selected from some of the best laying stock In North Car- : ollna. | Any 4-H Club member Inter- ' Mocksville Jaycees To Sponsor Hungarian F <■ The Mocksville Junior Chain-! with the State Department In 18. Check advantages of ASC ^ ■ h and soil bank payments. | chl(jks •20. Every wooded acre should be. Offico for producing $8 to $10 per acre per , ,, „ . , ,, sponsorship of a Hungarian refu- chlcks eoiuact the County Agent s |;ee fnm|]y The Jaycees 3. Have a . year-round garden: -Some enterprises that are very much In demand: ' 4. Sheep '5. Strawberries 0. Dewberries i ,7. Keep production record on every cow. . ' » 8. Breed herd artificially., Keep salt and minerals before livestock. ' 10. Grow out good replacements for dairy herd:- n. Cows to cnlvc In clenn qunr- tere - \ . b. Be sure calf gets colostrum or first milk c. disinfect navel cord d. Control external arid internal parasites . , ' e. Dehorn before 2 months' of age - f. Do not put on pasture be fore 6 to 10 months old g. Do not breed too small. 11. Store plenty of silage for each animal unit. 12. Breed beef cattle to calve in December. January and Feb- ruury. 13. Breed sheep to lamb In'De- c;mbor, January and February. 14. Breed dairy cows to caive Aug. 1 to Dec. 1. 15. Prepare proper farrowing quarters for brood sows. 16. Apply for refund on gas and y«!ar. Davie County’s average Is 47, cents — how much Is yours producing? , 21. Use clean treated recom mended varieties of seed for each crop. Things That Will NOT Pay To I)o In 1857: 1. Burning of any vegetative matter that can be put back on ■the soil. 2. Overgrazed pastures. | 3. Overstocking of livestock on, your farm. , 4. Grinding any liny or straw. &. Worrying over mistakes that were miidc^ in 1950. 4-11 POULTRY CHAIN | Here's an excellent chance to obtain high quality pullets free of charge. , . The member of the Davie Coun ty : 1957 4-H Poultry Chain - are ' now being selected. | The chain is sponsored by j Sears-Roebuck, whloh furnishes' $100 each year to be used as prize money 'fo r the-chain members. Each year 10 groups of 100 day- old’ pullets are placed with 10 4- II members throughout Davie County free of charge. The chicks are placed the. first week In February and grown by the members until the last of Au gust at which time the boys and girls sclect 12 of the pullets to bring in to the poultry show which is held on the Square in Mocks ville. At tills show the pullets are Judged and prize money awarded. . The 12 pullets brought In from each flock nre auctioned off to Tills organization serves ns the | clearing house for the sponsorship are cooperating of refugees coming into the United with the World Church Service. States. Only refugees that have Hold your horses — It was un- organization In the efl'ort to settle1 homes established are brought. controlled horsepower that caused n refugee family In this commun- Into this country, half of lost year's traffic fatall- uy. They have secured the prom- ^ cs> ise of a job for the man at one -------------------------of the local furnltur e companies The fe'low who does his best to. and also have housing available. | duy won’t have to worry tomorrow ;■ The World Church Service or- because he didn't do better. ganlzatlon works In conjunotlon George Martin is in charge of the Jaycee committee handling'' this problem. ; Th-; way to start a day right is ' to start the night before. f furnish money to buy chicks for check on social security benefits.'the next year's chain. This oilers 17. Encourage children In 4-H, an excellent opportunity for boys W .V V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V /.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V :j| © Hay For Sale ® GOOD LESPEDEZA HAY ............65c Bale LESPEDEZA & GRASS ....... ......50c Bale § STRAW ...............................35c Bale-j* We Are Ready To Serve You All With THese, f ^Good Prices, NOW! I* JHodges Seed Cleaners \ w . . $ Salisbury Highway — Mocksville, Route 4 ;! V .,.V V .W .V .V .V.V.VS\ V.,.V .V .V .,.,.V .V .V .V .V .,.V .V .V ^ ,w iv .W / .~ A V .V .,.V .V .V /A ,.V .V .V V A V A W A V .V .VfF R E E One Storm Door DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY IF YOU BUY 10 WINDOWS AND ONE DOOR WE WILL GIVE YOU ONE DOOR FREE!! NEW Air Master ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS Don't remova them to clean them F e a tu re s : • Complettly automatic operation • All extruded Alcoa Aluminum • Self-storing Triple Track Design • Safe, amazing Adjust-0-lock • Full Guarantee — no "strings*!. Save precious hours, work and bother with the newest development in combination windows! TILT-O-MATIC makes it unnecessary to remove storm and screen panels to clean them. Now just tilt them — clean both sides safely — Inside your home!Sturdy, light and attractive as only aluminum can be, TILT- O-MATIC is the last word in convenience and economy! CONVENIENT_TERMS ARRANGED—PHONE TODAYI Aluminum Storm Windows and Doors Jalousies . Breezeways Insulation Porch Enclosures Aluminum Awnings ---------Free Estimates Screens S & C J • !*Home Improvement Co. | Mocksville, N. C.—Phone Smith Grove 32375 '^'j '.V .V V V .V .V .V A V .V V A V V .V A V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V S A L E • Sport Coats > Top Coats • Suits • Sweaters • Sport Shirts • Heavy Lined Jackets REDUCED! / B R O S . i ■- 2 2 1 IS o u th M a in SAUSBURV, N. C. m <§§ PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARll 195? ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © & ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® . @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ®///s'/s'VStf*'/,-, i ® Fiae&i ® MEATS FRESII LEAN ALL MEAT TASTY BEEF LIBBY’S SWEETENED ORANGE JUICE 46 OZ. CAN 27c LIBBY'S RICH FLAVOR TOMATO CATSUP - 19c 25c PACKER'S LABEI__CANNED A ®(§5Naturaf ^ Aged ® Chedd ® 4I:C i STEW TOMATOES 2 303 CANS Mild e K L ® ®or ® k o m 4941b Our Tender Steaks Arc Really Good. Try Ihc King this week at a special price. T-Bone Steaks 6941b TOPS IN FLAVOR CHUCK ROAST 434 lb NEWI OEUCIOUSI NABISCO CINNAMON CRUNCH TRY Itl CRISCO 3 lb tin 99c V E G E TA B L E S Strietmann’s Pccan Sandic 1 lb. Cookies 49c NO. 1 COBBLER p TALL CANS 2 7 ^ FLUFFO 3 lb tih 99c LUZIANNE COFFEE 303 can 22c 89c POTATOES 10 Eb bag 39* SO lb bag *1.69 SWEET—MEATY—FULL OF JUICE GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 29* N O W ( £ u A { J i- C 6 t > k M f 2 NIBLETS CORN ® ®® ® ® ® ® ® ®® ® ® ® ®mVSv ) ® m ® © m ® <§> m BRANDIOOKS AflO 7ASHS UK£ FR£SH-PiCK£0 12 Oz Cans 29c QUICK FROZEN SUN COUNTY Strawberries 1 IS) 29e I VAN CAMP’S GRATED BIRDSEYE FROZEN TUNA FISH MELLOW DEEP YELLOW CANNED Sweet Potatoes G OZ. CAN BIG 2% CAN FRENCH FRIES 2 pkgs 31c GUARANTEED TO POP PO P CORN 2 LB. BAG We Give 194 1 MORTON'S CHICKEN J ^ Pot Pies 2 for 4 9 ° 194 Armour’s Big Meal 24 OZ. CAN w & BEEF STEW 39c MORTON'S CHERRY, APPLE, PEACH FRUIT PIES 2 for 4 9 c ARMOUR’S TREET 12 OZ. CAN 41c ®,1 Armour’s Star Potted Meat ® ®H e ffn e r s F o o d la n d J L O r Foods 3 3 Va OZ. CANS Armour’s Vienna Sausage *2 Armour’s I OZ. CANS 25 37 % m m , ® i®> @} m #• m *.) b®> 1 LB. CAN ®; Corn Beef Hash 3 2 Iji®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®'!)^®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®^®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®^®' 0 1 THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE A Review Of 1956 With the beginning of this new year of 1957, it is always the custom to review the events of 1956: The following is' a review of the year of 1956 in Davie County as told by leading headline stories in, this newspaper. Read ers of The Mocksville Enterprise will no doubt recall many of the following events of 1956: JANUARY Davie Hospital gets check for $10,000 from Duke Endowment Fund . . . Gol Jacob Stewart dies at age 96 . . . Mocksville Build ing and Loan Assets more than a million . . . Tom Hunter wins Jaycee DSA Award . . . C. F. Leach installed as Masonic Lodge Master . . . Rate schedule is announced for Davie, Hospital . . Mrs. Wilma Singleton named as bookkeeper for hospital . . . Wayne Ferebee heads March of Dimes Drive . . . Knife slaying of former Davie woman in Salisbury is charged to husband . . . Polio vaccine is avalable to all children under 15 years of age . . . Davie court in criminal session. FEBRUARY Mocksville purchases new fire fighting equipment . . . Dr. S. A. Harding closes offices . . . Dr. Karl L. Lawing locates in Mocksville . . . Building and Loan directors are re-elected . . . Davie Prison guard takes own life . . . Dr. Raymond D. Kornegay, surgeon, locates here . . . Billy Sell receives Eagle Scout award . . . D. J. Mando named Rotary head . . . Erwin Mills set new .high safety" record . . . Dedicatory services for new Davie Hospital is held . . . Davie base ball teams to. compete in Class A loop . . . Bob Hall heads heart fund drive ... Bryan Sell receives 30-year Boy Scout award . . . Dr. L. P. Martin named Chief-of-Staff at Davie Hospital. . . E. E. Wolfe of Advance, Route 1, named Young Farmer of Year . . . Stolen car recovered in town . . . W. J. Wilson named vice^jresident of Nursing Home owners . . . Mocksville girls-, Coolee- mce boys, win county basketball titles . . . Mrs. Jack Sanford heads annual Red Cross fund drive ... $3508 raised in Davie’s March of Dimes drive. MARCH- : Nursing aides desired for course at hos pital . . . Fifteen patients admitted to hos pital during first five days of opening . . . O. K. Pope named to district auto commit tee . . I Mocksville post office to lock doors at night . . . Mrs. Kay Everest resi|n$ as Director of Nursing at hospital . .’ .''New sewerage system is proposed for Mocksville . . . Robbery suspect is arrested here . . . Pickup truck collides with school bus . . . Annual Jaycee Jollies held;. . . Davie Elec tions Board is appointed . . . Henry Shutt receives scholarship to Duke . . . Mrs. C. W. Young named head of Davie Hospital Aux iliary . . . J. C. Jones named president of the Tar Heel Electric Membership Asso ciation . . . New Davie High School plant soon to be ready. APRIL New. Monleigh Plant goes into opera tion . . . New registration of voters ordered for Davie County . . . Talbert house in Ad vance is destroyed by fire . . . Woman uses church to pa's off bad checks in Davie and Yadkin counties ... Turrentine Baptist gets new pastor, Rev. Harold Parker . . . Pre- school clinics announced . . . E. B Towell returns to Davie after being away almost 50 years . . . Davie Bar Association honors Col. Stewart . . . Bill Benson speaks at’ ASTC inauguration . . . Davie County High School Committee is appointed . Crim inal court session is held . . . Two offices in county courthouse are robbed during lunch hour . . . David Charles Potts is killed in uto accident. ■ / MAY Thirty-seven here will eyes to North Carolina Eye Bank as Jaycecs push pro ject . . . Paul Richards installed at Presi dent of Mocksville Junior Chamber of Com merce . . . Olive Branch Cemetery to be park and picnic site . . . Davie schools graduate 156. in exercises . . . G. O. Boose heads local. Lions Club . . . Brack Bailey wins scholarship to the University of North Carolina . . . Rummage sale makes $1,000 at Farmington . . . 199 patients admitted to Davie Hospital during March and April . . . Helicopter lands here and picks up sol dier patient . . . Jack Ward named athletic director for Davie High School . . . Lions Club makes recording of Bible available to blind . . . Former Davie native is killed in explosion in Elkin . . . Mocksville defeats West Yadkin in Class A baseball play-offs . . . Total of 5,579 voters registered in Davie County . . . David F. Stilwell named prin cipal or Davie High School . . . Alton Sheek wins Jaycee citizenship award , ... Coolcc- mce Industrial Arts Group wins state award . . , MoeksvSlq, advances in baseball play- o(Ts by defeating Stoncvillc , . . Hartley, gAIoylc, Patterson, Smoot, Browder and Alex- Jfcider nominated in Primary vote for coun- BFv commissioners. Run-off expected between 'Mrs. Nancy Tutterow and Kermit Smith . . . Mocksville in play-off for Western f Plans announced . . Three Injured Cla.'s A title . . . Nickname of “Rebels” adopted by Davie High School . . . Davie farm products sale total over two million. JUNE Mocksville wins Western Class A base ball title . . . Guard unit to train at Fort Bragg . . . Cancer drive raises $961 . . . Three places are robbed here . . Mocks ville bows to Red Springs for Class A championship . . . Teachers announced for Dayie County schools . . . Eugene Smith named head of 56th Masonic District . . . Five are injured in three car wreck near Fork . . . John Durahm named to planning board of the North Carolina Freezer Lock er Assn. Recreation program opens at Rich Park . . . Pat Garner wins first in “Pop Is Topi” contest.. . . Two drown in Davie . . . Kermit Smith defeats- Nancy Tutterow in second primary for Republican candidacy for Register of Deeds .. . Dr. W. Grady Dunn gets* Chiropody degree . . . Dr. Frank Dan iel joins UNC faculty . . for county blood bank . in collision. JULY C. L. Farthing resigns as principal of Mocksville school . . . Bids to be asked on new quarters for post office . . . Mrs. .C W. Young elected president of the North Carolina Veterinary Medical Assn Auxil iary . . . County adopts budget of $278,- 736. Tax rate is 86c. . . . Mocksville adopts budget of $104,947 . . . $225,000 Sanitary Sewer Bond issue is proposed for Mocks ville . . . Boll weevil threatens cotton crop . . . Welcome youth killed in motorcycle mishap in Davie . . . Hospital announces new appointments . . . Clyde Glasscock named District Masonic Lecturer . . . Dr. Victor L. Andrews opens dental offices . . . J. D. Parker resigns as principal at vShady Grove School.. . Gene Ellis named to FHA committee ... Explorer Troop 575 gets first charter . . . Fifty courses of study offered at new high school . . . Hospital reduces deficit by $4,000 . . . 38 Masons get service awards . . . Paul Reichlc named band di rector for high school... Officers get liquor and woman for hit and run. AUGVST Roy P. Marsh named principal of Mocks ville school . . . Jqnathan W. Smith named principal at Shady Grove . . . New Elba- ville Methodist; Church is scene of home coming ,. . . Former Davie native held for bigamy in DaVidson . . . MissM M i^ohn: son appointed assistant professor of Music at Queens College . . . Governor Hodges speaks at annual Masonic Picnic here . . . Johnny Etchison gets scholarship > to N. C. State . . . Homecoming at Fulton Metho dist Church . . . Safety awards presented rural mail . . . Eugene Bowman writes of trip to Hawaii . . . 56 people report for football practice . . . Clyde Hendricks wins trip to Havana, Cuba . . . Estimated 17,500 attend Masonic Picnic during week Deadmon resigns post at Davie Hospital... Firestone wins softball championship . . . Break-ins and vandalkm occur here Around 725 register at Davie High School: SEPTEMBER Large crowd attends electric co-op meet ing here . . . Around 3,569 enroll in Davie schools . . . Mocksville sets $225,000 sewer bond vote, for October 9 . . . ASC seeks new office mnager . . . Johnson Marklin wins European trip . . . Davie voters favor Pear sall Amendent 2919 to 599 . . . Davie wins top honors in district 4-H calf show . . . Rev. Archie Jones accepts pastorate in Bel- havcn, N. C. . . . Mando and Company in formal opeing in new building . . . Town is threatened with suit . . . 56 enroll for band at high school . . Larry Allen, age 4, dies when hit by automobile . . . $6,500 sent to Oxford Orphanage . . . Young mother killed in two-car collision . . . Da vie man charged in rape attempt in Salis bury. OCTOBER Boy Scout finance drive gets underway . . . Pace’s presents show and sale at Cool- cemee Plantation for benefit of Hospital Auxiliary . . . Mocksville voters approve sewer bond issue 118 to 35 . . . Farmington ‘ forms village choir . _ . Yadkin Valley Bap tist in homecoming... Carl E. Sofley named Davie ASC office manager... Advance youth is killed when auto overturns . . . Erwin Mill employees get raise . . . Stolen car abandoned at Fork . . . Dr. Joseph L. Dam- ermon to open offices here . . . Edward L. Short named chairman of Davie Boy Scout District . . . New super interstate highway to cross Davie County . . . Mrs. Charles C. Smoot is named Superintencdnt of Wel fare in Davie ... Feldspar processing plant interested in locating here, NOVEMBER Eisenhower and Nixon top rccord vote in Davie . . . Republicans elect all county candidates . . . Grand Jury recommends Davie Recorder’s Court . . . Official election canvass finds 100 vote count error at Cool eemee . . . Sawdust pile hides liquor : Cooleemee man wins N. C. Award RE90U /H ? i T o Sk9MAL(rt**J0 OR BSO Re TURtJlKJS. * 10CH6CK MIRROR BEfoRE RsQSMSTD MAKeCERlA/N NJO CAf?IS0«e9lKJ0 ME. T 5 STAY EtvJOJGH SEHiMD TUB CMK irJ PR3tSCH> A tK W ft)R SUPP6J StCfS. To sropoJyeuovtf StflJAL--*- MOTTR/ to "eeM-me uskt*AT AM ItfTERSeenOtvi. It wns just an ordinary-looking garbage enn—nt first. Then the man looked again nnd saw some thing move In the fop of it. He adjusted his expensive gloves, went over to the can, which was on a corner just off Park Avenue, nnd pulled back a large piece of pap er. There .before his astounded eyes was a cute little baby. It looked up nt him with big blue eyes, then as he shuddered with shock, it began to whimper. G in gerly he took it in his arms, and made his way along 68th Street to the New York Foundling Hos pital. There he left it, and there was where I learned the story. Not a new story, an official sndly told me. About * 1,000 babies are found nnd brought here each year, nbnndoned by unmarried mothers or Indifferent parents. It is then the job-of the hospltnl, and of those who support It, to try to find a plnce In this world for these little ones who evidently were not wanted in the • first place. ‘■jo DRvfcooMaensu/ OFF THE f&AD R3R •& AER<SeM C/ F£P»M R9. Keep '57 f u u l o f c x e s b. ay careful driving a u . THE YEAR.JCOPtfjfefT P56 M a 0*1 COMAM4/ £0 * SENATOR SAM ERVIN ☆ SAYS'* TEN PER CENT . . . Of the mnny big fights expected to keep the Legislature in Raleigh until June, one of the biggest will likely come over teachers’ determina tion to get a ten per cent increase In pny. Since they have not had an increase in nearly five years, while everything else has gone up and up, the teachers are going to have mnny members of the Legislature plumping for them. Consensus is that the State administration will not favor the ten per cent. If it should, the foundation stone of the Tax Study Commission — a decrease in Stnte revenue of an estimated eight million dollars—would be In dan ger of tottering. that he would not do the rending this time. We think he will. So, we will hnve nt lonst two news papermen operating, in the 1951 House: Billy Arthur and Roy Par ker. WASHINGTON — As Chairman of the Senate Armed Services Subcommittee on NATO Status of Forccs Treaties, it is my re sponsibility to help keep a check on how these agreements arc working jut. - NATO I cnmc to the Senate after the treaties were agreed upon. I am aware of the fact that many citi zens, opposed k the cnactm cntof countries to try American scr- vlcement on criminal charges in their courts. I am not certain that I would have voted for this departure In our system of jus tice had I been a member of the Senate nt the time of their being presented. IS JUSTICE GIVEN? But the question is whether these American citizens are re ceiving fair and impartial justice in the courts of NATO nations. Our subcommittee has made con tinuing inquiry into all phases of this matter. We have found that scrviccmctn are being well-treated In foreign courts. CORROBORATION Our subcommittee has made regular reports to the Senate on this subject. I have had . the re sults of a recqntistudy made by a non - governmental team called to my attention. I refer to pro fessors of Georgetown University Law School who, according to newspaper accounts, have jilst re turned from a tour of NATO countries with a report which says that the picture of Justice contains nothing to cause any con. own but much to reassure us. Here is a part of the published accounts of their report: “We believe . . . that the trials of our American military personnel in foreign courts, at least In the four countries visited, are conduct, ed fairly and impartially . . . In no case studied did we feel that the fundamental rights of any serviceman were violated, or that procedures were followed or re sults were readied which were such as to shock the conscience or olTcnd against a concept of or dered liberty.” BACKGROUND In 1953, the year the agreements were passed, the vote in the Sen ate was 72 to 15 for the agree ments, well over the necessary two-thirds necessary to ratify n tronty. The agreements can be ■•denounced" by nny NATO coun try, menning that they can be abolished. It wns felt at the time of the adoption of these agree ments tnht NATO wns unprece dented, being an alliance under which troops arc stationed in for eign countries in time of1 peace, thereby making It necessary for their courts to hnve jurisdiction In trying servicemen on criminal charges., I reported out a' bill Inst session to authorize the Defense Department to employed local foreign counscl in- cases where they nre tried til foreign courts under Stntus of Forces Agree ments. DELICATE • This is a most delicate matter between , nations. That Is why I have Insisted Hint nil information be reported promptly and fully j;c^ar.ding these cases, WASHINGTON — On the eve of the convening of the 85th Con gress, there is mounting evidence that the Administration will not seek tax cuts. TAX RELIEF Tax relief Is long overdue. There Is no question that the inordln- ntc nmount of dollars taken from the cltlzcn to support all levels of governemnt Is .staggering. The outlook for cuts Is bleak. Why is this" so? The growing tension in the world has again emphasized whnt I hnve nlways believed to be a certainty, namely that proper defense must be maintained. My quarrel with the International policies of the Ad ministration has been that for eign economics aid was falling to accomplish that which it was in tended to accomplish and that, in fact, was causing many people of the world to turn from us. WHAT WILL CONGRESS DO? It Is my view at the moment that Congress will give the Presi dent necessary money to carry on a program of adequate ■ defense. The people demand this. Unless Congress is convinced that the Ad ministration's request culHciently covers the defense needs of this critical time, I am confident suf ficient funds will be appropriated by Congress. While we nre awaiting the President’s proposals. I believe the tenor of the Congress is to provide money for nations who are contributing to the strength of the free world’s struggle with communism. In some instances, es in foreign economic and mlli- there undoubtedly will be lncreas- tary assistance. I hope that we will have time to carefully look at these requests to cut out the un necessary Items that' have a- habit of recurring. It is not easy. NEW YEAR I hope that the New Year pro vides everyone a measure of hcnlth, happiness nnd prosperity. A locnl mnn hns been going to the same barber shop so long that the barber thinks'the customer virtually belongs to him. Not long ago, the. customer had to go out of town for quite a while and happened to get his hair cut in a strange shop where a pretty sloppy Job was done. Back home, lie went to his old barber. The latter didn’t say a word during the whole hair cut, - but lt wns evident he was doing some think ing as he shook his head at the botchcd-up appearance of his pa tron. As he was helping the man cn with his coat, the barber fin ally said, “If you’ll ask your wife to drop in some drty, I'll be glad to give her a few pointers on barber- ing." Two small boys stood In Rocke feller Center here during the rc- ccnt holiday season, nnd ‘ gazed at the huge undraped statue of Prometheus bringing fire to earth. One nsked the other If thnt was Mr. Rockefeller. The latter shook his head. "No, I'm right sure it ain’t. Mr. Rockefeller would nev er pose like that,” . , They’ve" yoko'd the ^thundering herd. At nn uptown'subway turn stile, I noticed that whereas youngsters could previously bend down and slip under the stile without putting tiny coin In the slot, those in charge hnve taken steps to climlnntc this, practice. Evidently there were getting to be too mnny ‘"children.” nnd pint sized ndults as well as oth ers were taking advantage of the openings. Now they have put in regular yokes, like those on cattle, nnd fastened them upside down underneath, so the herd must now pay or walk. That new building at 42nd St, and Lexington Axcnuc is a fine one, but every time I look at lt. I ’m reminded thnt to build it, they had to tenr down n fnvorlte neigh, borhood thrcatre. There one could sec the best films nt a moderate price, if he would just wait until after they had played at high prices on Times Square for a few weeks. But even If the building had not been erected, the movie house might have been closed any. way, judging from the large num- mbcr of them that have folded lately. Noticed on the marquee of a former one, that now, not a movie, but a supermarket is with in, and the sign instead of an nouncing the latest picture says "Ribs of Beef, Golden Ripe Ba nanas. Fresh Vegetables and Ho mogenized Milk.” OTHERS .. . . Moreover, other Stnte employees thnn tenchers nre in desperate need of a ten per cent Increase In salary. It Is good to talk about getting new indus try — and to make North Caro lina attractive to unsettled in dustries looking for n plnce to land — but we must not do lt to the neglect of the Just dues of thousands of fine citizens who keep out State Government, our great i Institutions, nnd our far- flung* school system in operation. FURTHER TREATMENT? . It may be denied In omclal quar ters, but the word we get is that flaws in the Pearsnll Plnn enact ed by the special session of the General Assembly last summer are becoming apparent. The Beverly Lake Plan may be given further consideration. Don’t be surprised if several widely vnry- ’.ng. bills on the segregation qucs tlon —. now sleeping — are tossed Into the hopper. Extra brnces, some underpinn ing, nnd n general tightening of the Pearsall Plan may claim quite n bit of time In the 1957 Legis lature. FREEDOM'S FIGHT . . . For 50 cents you can now buy nt your newsstand the 100 page picture ** presentation of "Hungary’s Flglit For Freedom" compiled by* Life Mngnzlne. Profits from Its snle will go ■ to the Internntlonnl Rescue Committee, Inc., 62 West 40th St., New York 36, N. Y. As you look nt the plcturc nnd rend the text of “Hungary’s Fight For Freedom," keep in mind great words written by the New York Times In 1856: "We nccuse the Soviet government of murder. We accuse it of the foulest treachery nnd. the bnsest deceit known to mnn. We accuse it of having com mitted so monstrous a crime against the Hungarian people thnt Its Infamy can never be forgiven or forgotten . . . We shall not forget. And out of hatred nnd tenrs is bom the resolve to enrry forword the struggle till freedom Is trlumphnnt.” HONORED . . . The December 31 Issue of Time Magazine listed the 12 most unsual stories carr ied under Its weekly column ‘'Mis cellany.” And, sure enough, one of the dozen Is from North Caro lina and refers to the long drawn out Graham City Government Hassle. Here It is: "In Grahnm, N. C., History: Teacher Wilton Hawkins ' npologtzed under pressuc( to the city council for Including In a flnnl examination (Ed. Note: last spring) a multiple choice ques tion: The Graham City Council Is largely composed of A) Idiots; B) Ignoramuses: C) Ne’er ,do-' wells; D) You cnll it, you got it." LAWYERS AGAIN . . . As is nlmost always the case, the 1957 Legislature will be run by attor neys. There arc 50 members of the State Senate. Of this number, .16 have never served in the" State Sennte before — nnd 12 of these 16 freshmen are lawyers. There you go. Senator Kerr Scott will be sorry to hear that there will be less thnn a dozen full . fledged fnrmers among the 170 solons who will gnther here n month hence. One of them, Roy Parker, is _nn outstanding .'news paperman. Roy, from Ahoskle. beat our Farmer Charles Gordon Maddrcy, who had served In the Legislatures of 1949, 51, 53, and 55. ' As for Newcomer Harlon Hol combe of Burnsville, he might— by a stretch of the Imagination— be regarded as a Southern plant er of sorts. He is an undertaker. Of 120 members of the House, •10 are freshmen. Clay County's ^Vernon Martin is a school teacher. One of' the blue ribbon freshmen in the House will be Watts Hill, Jr., of Dur ham, who Is a banker. Gotham gatherings: the mnna- ncr of n big hotel chain was going around inspecting, when he saw a disconsolate dishwasher and slapp ed him on the back, telling him he was once a dishwasher. The latt er replied that he was once a manager too . . . Mitch Miller, "cigar man of the year," quipped that he couldn't play the oboe and smoke at the same time . . . !>, local employer gave out with the annual bonuses to each of his employees, an alarm clock.* IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE George in homecoming game ... . Miss Polly James is named homecoming queen Lemuel Whitaker dies as car overturns . Around 250 attend big football banquet. Judy Lewis of Cooleemee is county winner winner in Voice of Democracy contest . . . Officers installed by Pino Grange . . . Davie County officials take oaths of office .. . Mrs. Grace Rodcnbough addresses Dem ocratic women here .'.. Ku KluxKlan holds in Voice of Democracy contest . . . Judge rally at County Line , . . Fork Baptist hold orders Wright back to Davie Prison Camp ground breaking for. new annex . . . Yad- . . . Annual H.D. achievement program is. kin Valley Co-op is installing new equip- held . . . Farmington is county winner in mcnt . . . Recorder’s Court asked by Ad- community development. . • , vancc Civic Club . . . Farmington places DECEMBER • • ' . . rixth in area community development con- Davie wins Millis Trophy'for top scout- test . . . Pet dog is killed in bizarre auto ing program . . . Davie Cagcrs open season wreck here . . . Plans for Christmas pro- Davie gains 6 to 6 Lie with Mount Holly | at Kannapolis . . . Judy Lewis is district grams are announced. LIKE YOU AND ME . . . All in all, we will have 56 freshmen —for voting purposes exactly one third—In the 1957 General As sembly. While a grent majority of them nre attorneys, they rep resent nearly every walk of life. They are not mental giants, nnd they are not dunerheads. Generally speaking, they are just good, average people whom the folks back home h'ave confidence in. And, taken year-in-and-year- out, they will measure up to any other State legislntive body in the Nation. They should, for the N. C. General Assombly — unshack led by veto — is one of the most powerful law-making bodies on earth. FIGHT SONG . ; . This little five-year-old Raleigh boy came into the house humming the Star Spangled Banner, our national anthem. “That’s the other fight song. Mother,". he snid proudly. ‘:Ycs, It is our grentest fight song, son," said his mother. "I like both of them," remark ed the modern son, “both fight songs, Mother. The one that goes with the beer and the one thnt goes with the flng.” AT LEAST TWO . . . If Billy Arthur, who no longer runs a newspaper -— but 'who apparent ly docs as much writing ns when lie did— ; wnnts to, he enn be reading clerk in the House. He is one. of the best we could get, ns all legislators knew. Now living in Chapel Hill and having a lot of fun, Billy has said all alone NOTES . . . For nn Jmprovo- yourself book, we rccommcnd "Autoconditionirig” by Sociology • Prof. Hornell Hart of Duke Uni versity . . . $4.95 nnd worth $5 . ; i There may a better bnskct- balP'teajhfA tririri* • Carolina' some where In the nation . . . but right now we rather doubt it. We henr that the new chan cellor for Woman's College- now is living at Chapel Hill . ... An nouncement from Committee cx-^ peeled nny time, it snys here . , . The bnskctbnll troubles at State College may break open again within a few days . . . Wo now have 250,000, or therenbouts, more people In North Carolina than in 1950 . . , Fewer people went to church in 1956 than in 1955, nc- ccvding to a reccnt poll across the U . S . . . . How was it in your ' town? Petitions calling for a State wide liquor referendum have been making the rounds in ^virtually every section of'the State for two months now . . . will continue right down to convening of the Legislature on Feb. 6 . Com parison: You can go from Ral eigh to Chnrlotte by Eastern Air lines for $7.70 . . . leaves here at 9:30 arrives in Charlotte’at 10:15 . . . you can go by bus for $4.84, \ leaving Raleigh at 6 and arriv ing In Charlotte at 10:25 . . . or 45 minutes compared with four . hours and 25 minutes . . . but you save money . . . not time . . . by bus. What Every Veteran Should Know W. J. Wilson, County Veterans Service Onicer for Davie County, advised veterans to keep their G I nsurance Policy beneficiaries up to date. If a beneficiary has been de signated by the insured, then the Insurance will be paid to that designated beneficiary. A veteran desiring to change his. beneficiary, should notify the VA of the desired change. The in sured has the right to name a new beneficiary at anytime with out the knowledge or consent of the currently - named beneficiary.. For further information and as sistance in changing n G I Insur ance Policy beneficiary, see your County Service Officer, who Is lo cated at Lynn Haven or Mr. Rob ert F. Currencc, District Offlccr, N. C. Veterans Commission, Frys Building, Hickory, N. C. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE - Published Every Thursday At Mocksville, ;N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman \• -__Publishers • _______ ~ Gordon Tomlinson,1 Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C„ as Second Class >■ i Matter Under Act of Congress. ■> of March 8, 1879. ' PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE I THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1937 J iA W A M A M A i.M A W .W A 1 As the old year draw* to • dose, omid the good chcer ond fellowship of thc Holiday Season, we desire to express anew our gratitude for the manifold courtesies received, .fo r the eordlot relations we hove ««*• joyed, for the new friends made and the old friendships more closely bound. Please accept our best wish** for the New Year. .» l<a m a » A W E. C. Morris Insurance iaa«aaaa^»ail m a w .v a v 6 U L CL 1 L± , In appreciation of the loyalty of our many friends, we find our- CORDIAL G R E E T IN G S selves again eagerly awaiting the opportunity of •wishing cach one a New Year filled with Health, Happiness and Prosperity. Happy New Year and many more of them. J= P. Green Milling Co. '.% W i a • £ 't ,, are measured in many ways, but somehow we like to : tccept the standard of achievement as evidenced by the number of fine friendships formed In our associations wi* the people of this area in the past Pennington Chevrolet Company .v . v w . L E T ’ S S T A R T A N E W ^ As we pass another milestone of time, let’s stop just longs enough for us to express our sentimenl of the season. ' < We cherish the thoughts of the fine association! that have been ours . .... and take this method ol expressing a true appreciation. Veterans Grease and Tallow Company Harmony, N. C. \Our New Year’s wish 5* that we may continue to merit the goodwill of our friends who have been it loyal to us in the past. ! for the New Year ^ave ^ounc^ t^iat . friendship in business is ’^ 5 , its greatest asset and we are grateful for yours. That’s why we desire to convey our compliments of the New Year to all our friends and to express our sincere wishes for your prosperity in the coming year. J' Boger Pure Service Phone 80 i a a a a a a a a a a a i i V a V i V a V a V . V . ' Mocksville Home and Auto Supply w r. '.V .V ^ v . v . v . v . \ v . % v . v . v . v / . v . v . v . v , v . v . v . v . v . v . v , We feel deeply grateful for the consideration you have so kindly extended to us in the past and take this opportunity, at the close of the year, to thank you for all the fine things that have been ours to enjoy. In the New Year we pledge continued effort on our part to merit your goodwill. In appreciation of this consideration, and the splendid patronage resulting from it, we extend to you and yours a cordial greeting for the New Year. May it be^ filled with all the good things you so much desire. Davie Freezer Locker r.V W '.VS v . v . v '.VVV.’.VV > .w .v .v .v HAPPY NEW YEAR • May every happiness be with you on this New Year's day and the three hundred and sixty four other days of the year. Serving you in the past year has been a pleasure we hope to continue during the next twelve months and the years Jo follow. i Casper’s Shoe Store Salisbury, N. C. May Health, Happiness and Good Fortune come to each of yo u during the next twelve months. And may you be prosperous os never before— may the new times for which you have hoped so long actually appear ond cheer your days- * Hupp Feed Mill vw .v w i ■ ■ ■ a a a t i a a a ■ a a i '. v v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v v . v . v / . v / . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . 1 WE-WELCOME I I ' I \n e w ,y e a r \• ' \ * . i;I; And in doing so, we are mindful of the splendid •I cooperation we have had during the years past. j; ■I We are not without appreciation when thinking of j; the splendid patronage' that has been ours, and we ■! I* wish to thank cach of you for whatever part you may f. have had in the progress of this firm. I; Happy New Year to you and yours. I; Martin Brothers L f . a m u r n it Is with earnest appreciation of your patronage in the i year just closing that we wish to say to ecch of you: "Best Wishes for the New Yeor!" Eaton Funeral Home i v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . '. v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . w . ’.v v v v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . But we enjoy every one of them that we spend with our friends of this community. Your friendships and patronage are appreciated by the manage ment and personnel of this firm, and it is our sincere wish that we can continue to be of service to you throughout the coming year. Guyes SALISBURY It has been a pleasure tft;'s?rvo,..vouu<i)tr- * ins llie past year aii(lv^vfi;;.wi'ry|Siy«5iivile f \ — .. your new. / r * V ' ,\ '•r ,/ilV Vi* Foster Watch Shop r .v .v .v .v .v v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .-.v .v .v ,v .-.v.% v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v v .v .v / .v .v .v .v .v .v a As another New Year gets under jvay, we wish to express again our greetings and to say to you that our hearts are grateful for the share of fortune it has been our lot to enjoy. We trust this message to each of you will embody all the sincerity and feeling that is in our thoughts at this season. We areivell aivare of the fact that without your own generosity we would not have enjoyed such a splendid business during the past year. Therefore, at this,'the start of another year, we pause to say, is* “fo m r Kew Ycar" », Davie Electric Membership Corporation THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE l.EO F. WILLI AIMS C'imnty Agont 1!)57 l'O O !) O U T L O O K Meal Tills was n record year for total meat supply, and thte 162 pound per capita consumption wns an all time 'high. Meat sup plies will be plentiful In 1957, although less thnn In 1955 nnd 1957, nt about 157 pounds per person. With smaller supplies nnd 'consumer Incomes up, retail pric es are expected to be- higher thnn 103G, nt least to the middle of the year. Eeef consumption will be be low the 1950 record of 83 pounds per person, duo primarily to the expected decrense in weights of cattle marketed. Retail beef pric es will be above 1958 prices! through the first part of the year nnd probably near 1958 levels the atter hnlf. . . Pork supply will be shorter next •ear bccnuso of smaller fnll fnr- rowings. Pork prices will be nbove the 1958 level until the fnll of 1157. Pork supplies may Increase In the fall, with prices declining to near 1956 fnll prices.. Supplies and prices of other red ments will be near the 1956 levels. Poultry anil Ekks There will be more poultry mont available next year, especially the first hnlf. Supplies will probably decrease In late 1957. This year's record turkey crop means plenty of turkey meat through most of 1337. but there will probably be less turkey for next Thanksgiv ing and jphristmns. Egg produc tion will be a little higher next year. Prices of poultry meat will av erage a little lower thnn 1956, but w ill' be higher In late 1957 thnn for the last part of 1958. The same pattern will be true for turkey. Egg prices will average about the same or slightly high er to North Carollnn consumers. Dairy Products Milk supplies nre increasing and more will be available in 1957. Fluid milk consumption In North Carolina is below recom mended levels. Since milk prices Jkxre regulated, increased supplies not necessnrily mean lower prices. Manufactured dairy pro ducts will be plentiful, but prices will probably nvgrage slightly higher than 1956, because of In creased manufacturing costs. Fish There nre more canned fish products avnilable for this mar keting year than last year. Con sumers will eat more fish pro ducts In the first' hnlf of 1957 than in the same period for 1956. Ketnll prices of fish products nre txpectcd to nverage slightly nbove 1356. Fruit and Nuts Supplies of fresh pears nre heavier than n year earlier,- but the crops of apples, grapes, and cranberries are smaller. The, to tal citrus* crop is a little larger ASTHMATICS! i It’s easy to breathe * Get fast relief from choking bronchial asthma or luy fever. Use UR BATHE ASY inhalant and nebulizer. Find relief and comfort a* thousands have. Ask u% about UKEATHHASY—money*back Muauoteei IIALL DRUG COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. Hum last year.. There are more oranges and tangerines, but few er grapefruit. The supply of tree nuts Is great er this winter thnn last, with heav ier supplies of almonds nnd pe cans, and decreases for filberts and walnuts. Total supplies of canned fruits arc about ns large ns Inst year's record pack. The pack of pouch es is the largest on record. Prices of pears, oranges, tan gerines, almonds and pecans will probably nverage lower thnn a year earlier. Apples, grapes, cran berries, grapefruit, filberts and walnuts will probably average hi:,'her. Processed fruit prices will be about the same ns 1950. Vegetables Supplies of canned nnd process, ed vcgetnbles will be lltnterlnlly lnrger In 1957 than 1956. Increas es nre oxpcctcd for canned and frozen sweet corn, nil ennned to mato products, nnd canned and frozen snap beans and green peas. There will be more potatoes In the first hnlf of 1957 thnn early 1956, but. probably decreased supply in the Inst half. The 1956 sweet po tato crop wns nbout one-fifth be low the previous year, reducing supplies avnilable through most of 1957. Growers expect to plant as large an acreage for fresh vege tables ns In 1956. Prices of processed vegetables will probably average lower than 1056, in spite of incrensed produc tion costs. Potatoes will be lower prices in the first hnlf of 1957 than enrly 1956. but will probably Increase in mldycnr to prices nt or nbove 1956. Sweet potatoes out of storage will be prices above those of 1956. Fresh vegetable prices will bo determined by weather and local supply condi tions. ■'.JfV'i W A N T # 1 1 1 mm ii Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor and daughter of Charlotte spent Wed nesday with Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Crnver. G. F. Beauchamp returned to the Veteran's Hospital In Salis bury Sunday nfter spending the holidays with his fninlly. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe White and son of Winston - Salem spent Christmas day with Clyde Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp of Cooleemee visited J. W. Beau- chnmp last Tuesday. Rev.f^cK Atrs. H. C. Cllnard und children were Saturday dinn er guests of Miss Ethel Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Phelps nnd children of Winston - Salem and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jake Anderson of Lexington were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Phelps on Christmas Day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Jones and children of Thomasville were Wednesday dinner guests of Miss Grace Jones. Mrs. Joe Massey and J. C. Massey, Jr., spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. James Penn ell of Lenoir. Irilla Carter spent a few days last week with Roberta Phelps in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John Edward My ers and son and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mock and children spent Sun dny with Mr. and Mrs. John Prank Smith at Smith Grove. CLASSIFIED AO KATKS Up to 25 words ..............C5c Each word over 25. 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . , . We have no bookkeeping1 on these small insertions. Rate is 75c when issued by and charged to an established business uccoaut. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 FOR KENT: Throe room, down stairs ppnrtment with private front nnd hack entrance, Hot water, bath and shower and built-in cabinets. Contact Mrs. Marguerite Sanford, 427 Salts* • bury Street, Tel. 104-J or 4U0-W, 1 3 2tn FARM FOR SALE: Located near Union Chapel Church on the YndUinviUe Highway, 31 acres, New 7 room house with all modern conveniences, Will sell or trade, See J. T. Spillman. Mocksville, Rt. .5, 1 3 2tp FOR SALE: Building Materials. PORCH FI.OOK1NG — Beautiful. long-lnnthm, preasuro*tr»:ntcd. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. 5 24 tfn-n WANTED Have Your Prescriptions filled nt HALL DKUG COMPANY, Phone 141 Mocksville. FOR SALE: Six room house on Ymlktn- ville highway, Just out oi city limits. Heat, city water, hardwood floors, all modern conveniences, Larue lot. See Gordon Tomlinson nt the Mocksville Enterprise. 7 4 tin A D M IN IS T R A T O R 'S N OT IC ’i: Nijrth Carolina—Davie County Having qualified ns Administrators of (he estate of Ruben Ho. Scott, deceased, lale of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having elalins against said e.'Wtte to present them to the udurslgned on or before the 3lst day of December. 195V, or this notice will be pleaded in Imt of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of December, 1950, W ILLIAM F. SCOTT and JAMES E. SCOTT, Administrators of the estate of Ruben Bo. Scott, deceased. 1 3 Otn MARTIN and MARTIN, Attorneys. INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? Immediate ReliefI A few drop* of OUTGRO® bring btaised relief from tormtntlnit pain nt Ingrown n&tt, 0UTGKO toiiKhrns tn*akln underneath the nail, allow* the mil to be cut and thus pre* vent* further pain and •lii'comfort. UUTGItO la available at all drutr counter*. Remember, it takes ns much energy to wish as to plan. Football used to be a rough and dangerous game—today the cas ualties come to' homeward bound spectators. [n o t ic e Pay 1956 City Taxes in January with no , Penalties Pay NOW and avoid these penalties: FEBRUARY.............................................1% MARCH ................................................. 2% PLUS Mi% ADDITIONAL EACH MONTH THEREAFTER UNTIL PAID. 6 6 6 ...F IG H T S A L L C O L D S SYM PT OM S AT O N E TIME... I lf t E S S T IM E ! IT'S THE PROVEN C O L D S M EDICINE COLD SUFFERERS Get S T A N B A C K , tablets or powders, for relief of C O L D O IS C O M FO R TS . The STANBACK prescription type formula is a combination of pam re* lieving ingredients that work together for F A S TE R R E L IE F of H E A D A C H E , N E U R A L G IA and A C H IN G M U S C LES due to colds. S T A N B A C K also RE* D U C ES F E V E R . S N A P B A C K with S T A N B A C K . Itching Torture PROMPTLY RELIEVED A doctor’s formula—soothing anti septic Zemo—promptly relieves the itching, burning of Skin Hashes, Eczema, Psoriasis, Ringworm and Athlete's Foot. Zemo stops scratch ing and so aids heal-fy ing of irritated s k in .j£ j^ H llV r This man can give you dependable delivery of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR International djity nt*}pjper Housewives, businessmen, teachers, and students all over the world rcod and enjoy this international newspaper, pub lished daily in Boston. World* famous for constructive news ^tories and penetroting editorials. Special features for the whole family.____j___________________ The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. Send your newspaper lor the time checked. Enclosed find my check or money order, 1 yeor $16 □ 6 months $8 □ 3 months $4 □ Address City Zone Stale-" PB-IS PAGE THRICE Warm Air Furnaces - Sinkers Oil Burners - Air Conditioning DAVlS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. I l l W. Kerr St. Phone 3D 10 SALISBURY. N. C. AKTtCL.ES WANTED: “POST-POLES- LUMBER.” Pressure treated. Sherwood Treating Co. Lackland Ave., Winston- Salem, N. C. t 3 tfn MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At The ENTERPRISE OFFICE RUPTURE-EASERT.Jl. It««. U.S. I’*t. nil. (A Plixr nut, Tnil.l Stop pain of piles today at home —or money back!In doctor's tests, amazing new Stainless Puzo’ Instantly relieved piles' torture! Gave Internal and external rellefl 0 medically-proved Ingredients Including Trlolyto. relieve pain. Itchingtnstanthil Retina swelling. Promote healing. You sit walk In comfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless I'nzo.w Suppositories or Ointment at druggists.murk l^ihorittorirn, hieO in tm e nt Double..,$5,95 Pat. No.3606551 A strong, forra*f!ttteifr w ashable sup* p o rt for reducible lnqum aJ hernia. B ack lacM R adjustable. Snaps up In fro nt.A djustable leg strap. Soft, fla t groin p ad . No steel or feather bunds. For m en, v o m tn , children. M all orders give m easure around lowest p art i t ab4*- ■aem, i l a t i rig h t, le ft side, ie a b U , IIALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILI.K HEADACHE Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE. NEURALGIA. NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS or POWDERS. STANBACK combines several medically proven pain relievers. . . The added ellediveness ol these MULTIPLE ingredients brings faster, more complete relief, easing anxiety and lension usually accompanying pain. Snep V ack ^ “Sweetens Whole‘Insides! Relieves Constipation — b o t h o v e r n ig h t ! ” Sayi Mn. Miltoo Khllcr, WeicoiviUe, Pa. Half-alive, headachy, when constipa tion sours stomach? Bliick-Druught* relieves constipation oi*orNif/ht. Helps sweeten sour utomnch too. No harsh griping. Made from pure vegetable herb*. Brings thorough but gentle relief tn morning. Life looks sunny aftuinl Get Blnck-Drnughb today.•7n Patvticr or Granulated /orm . . . and no it’ fn new, casy-to-takv Tablets, tool 'CHILDREN: When constipation sours children’s digestion, get Syrup of Black- Draught. They love Its honny-swcct tasto. ENJOY UTMOST SHAVING EASE AtiD CONVENIEItCE Km m n S^pe^Sp^dr WITH BLUE BLADE DISPENSER AND STYRENE CASE Television Programs Greensboro WFMY-TV Channel 2 I m Land Posters For Sale MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Article in Readers Digest Reveals / Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension' Is So Often a Needless Misery! Do you suffer terrible nervous tension— feel Jittery, irritable, depressed— just before your period each month? A startling article In READER'S DIGEST reveals such prc-menstrual torment Is needless misery in many cases I Thousands have already discovered how to avoid such suffering. With Lydia Plnkham's Compound and Tablets, they're so much happier, less tense as those "difficult days” approach!Lydia P lnkham ’s has a remarkable soothing effect on the source of such distress. In doctors’ te sti, Plnkham 's ■* stopped . . . or strikingly relieved ... pain and discomfort! 3 out of 4 women got glorious relief I Taken regularly, Plnkham's relieves the headaches, cramps, nervous tension .. . during and before your period. Many women never suffer—even on the first dayt Why should you? This month, start tuk- ing Plnkham's. Sec if you don't escape pre-menstrual tension... so . often the cause of unhappiness.Get Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound ... or convenient new Tablets which have blood-building iron added. At druggists.•by noted doctor lo doctors* tests on amazing product, 3 oat of 4 women got relief of oervous distress, pato! Wonderful relief during aod before those “difficult days" I 1 ’w < £ > .T Start the New Year out Right Get a mattress of lasting comfort. Get a TAYLOR M ATTRESS from your favorite furniture store. Owned by Charles and James Heilig r A Y L O R M A T T R E S S C O . 1039 S. Main St Phone 6 SALISBURY, N. <\ Change hairstyles in a jiffy for a smart New "YOU” - CHIGNONS $ 1.98 ea* • 5 pre-formed style* • Perfect color-match 1 • Comb, wuh, set and wave to please your faacy Five experdy created chlgnooi and an all-purpoie braid that you can multiply into many lubtlt variation!. I All priced » low, you can buy acv. 1 «ral and have an entire chignon \ wardrobe at your fmgertipi!^0Mfe ’ All (rS tC tC u tb rules the tcavet • m* "o1* w rii. TIIPUSD.W '•Hr* T«'st P.ittfin7:Au Oood M«m uhu'—Will Ilop.or.e, Jr. 7:1*3 New.*Y:Ui> Chiud Murnhu! -Will no>ior.<« Jr,7:53 UVnther*i:oo (\ipt:iln Kangaroo11:23 Ni'wsfhftt Captain Kanf.aron ft:33 Wonther 0:01) DevotionsSecond Broakfa.it ii:30 The Story of TokvlMon 10:1)0 Grirry Moore Show inrJIO Arthur God trey 11:30 Strike It Mich ll»:«»n KFD Piedmont 12:15 I.ove of LiteSearch For Tomorrow 12:43 The Guldlnu Ll^ht 1:00 What’s Cookinu Todny 1:30 A* The World Turns 2:00 Our Mi.-s Brooks 2:110 Art l.InUletter*** llotoo Partv 3:00 TV Matinee ItrHO nob Crosby Show 4:00 Thu BrlKhter Day 4:13 Tho Seerot Storm 4:.'U> Old Rebel and IVoos Poto Show 3:00 Mlekey Mouse Club 0:00 Wild Bill lth'kok *U:30 Evenhu; Edition «:40 Weather Reporter fi:43 Dotmlns Edward** with .the News :00 A»no>t *n Andy Show 7:30 Sut. Preston of thi» Yukon 8:ou Bob Cummins* Show 11:30 Shower of Stars 11:30 Playhouse 11:00 Movie Hour 11:30 l.es Paul and Mary Ford U:»'3 Snorts Final 11: to Weather 11; 13 News 12:20 Sign off FRIDAY Tost PatternGood MornhtK—Will Rogers, Jr. NewsGood Mornint!—Will no»;»?r.s, Jr. WeatherCaotain Kanr.aroo NewsCaptain Kangaroo Weatlur Devotions S‘*ctHul Breakfast It Can. Be Done Garry Moore Show Strike It Rich RFD Piedmont l,<ne of Ufe Suareh For Tomorrow T’ie Guldhiu l.iuht What's Cookinu Today As The World Tutus My l.ittle Min«to Art LSnkhdtcrS House Party The Biu Pny«»ff Bob Crosby Show The Briuhtcr Day The Seeret Storm 4:30 Old nchol nnd Peon* Polo Show:>a>0 Mieke'1 Mouse ClubliH'O The Mllllortahei;::i() E\'etilnK VMIIh*n0:10 Weather, Reporter0:43 Dougins Edwartls with the News7:00 Jhn Bovtlr7:30 Do You Trust Your Wife»:00 Dr. Christian11:30 Dirk Powell’s Zane Grey Theatren:no Crusader0:30 Playhouse of Starsin:oo The Lineup10:30 Person To PersonU:il0 l.es- Paul rud Mary FordllM'3 Soorts Final11: to Weather11:13 News11:20 Movie Hour12:20 Shtn off SATFHDAY 9:13 Toyland 1'spressU:30 Captain Kanitaroo10:30 Mlithtv Mv.iim-llaiO Sky Klnti,11:30 Tale.-* of the Tt»xa« Rnmwrs12:nn Rltf Top1:00 Toylattd Espreis1:15 Film Short1:30 Mnn TotfVtan1:43 Industry a)u PnVmta2:00 Touehdnwn2:30 Football Roundup3:00 l.assle3:30 M.v Friend Fllekn0:00 Slars of the Grand Old Opry(i:30 The Buccaneers7:00 Soldiers of Fortune7:30 Studio 570:00 Jnekic Glenson ShowU:00 Gale Storm Show0:30 Hev Jeannle10:t>0 Gun.-moke10:30 Counterpoint11:00 Red Skelton Show11:30 Atovle Hour12:30, Slim off SUNDAY 0:3.1 Test Pattern!o:no l.anip Unto My Feet10:30 Look Up and l.lvell:oo First Pivshvterian Church12:00 Let’s Take A Trip12:30 Wild Bill Klokok1:00 Yon Are There»1:30 'i%>levlfion Chapel2:00 Fouthidl4H3 Renfro Valley3:00 Dl-neylando.oo Ti'lephone Time Wyatt K.up7:00 Foril Theatre7:30 Private Sw retary8:t)0 Kd Sullivan Show9:00 G.E. Theatre9:30 December Bride10:00 $04,000 ChallenKO10:30 What's M.v Line -11:00 Sunday News Special11:13 Movie Hour12:15 Slunnlf •V .V A V .V .V A V .V W .V V M i USED parts:; :• > •iMIIIIniis usfil parts fur all> .nuikfi unit models: call us, we*J •liavf II. «}ui*'k srrviui*, fair prices;, JSlntesvillc Used Auto|< i Parts Company, Inc. !• IjPhone II593 Charlotte lliwayja L '.V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .1! Automnlille Safely GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned !!>• the 1S1CAK System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. IRIK S. Main St. l'luitic G50 SALISBURY. N. C. Charlotte•WBTV THURSDAY 5:30 , 0:000:43 Test Pattern 0.(57:00 Good Morning 11:307:30 Good Morning (1:457:25 Carolina Hi Lltcs \ 0:307:53 Weatherman 7:058:00 Capt. Kangaroo ' 7:158:35 Ri«e nnd Shine 7:309:00 Morning Movie B:no10:00 Garry Mooie 8:3010:30 Arthur Gotlrey 9:oo11:30 Strike It Rich 9:3012:00 Valiant Lady 10:0012:15 Love Of Life 10:3012:30 Search For Tomorrow 11:0012:43 Guiding Light 11:031:00 Betty Fee/or Show 11:131:30 A« The World Turns *11:252:oo Spectrum 11:302:30 Art Llnkletter 1:003:00 Bob Crosby3:30 Bob Cnwby4:00 Brighter Day 11:134:15 Secret Storm4:30 Edge of Night H:30 3:oo l.ooneytune Jamboree 9:00 5:t5 Story Painter 9:30 5:30 Lone Ranger 10:30 0:00 Jim Tatum Show 11:00 0:30 Es«o Reporter 11:30 0:43 Weatherman 12:00 0:50 Weatherman 1:00 7:03 Spnnnorama 1:30 7:13 Dmi« Edwards nnd News 1:457:30 Arthur Smith 2:00 H:no Dr. Hudson’s Journal 5:30H:30 Shower uf Stars 0:30 0:30 The Carolina Hour 7:oo 10:00 Frontier *7:30 10:30 077.li* and Harriett R:00 11:00 Atlantic Weatherman 0:^0 11:03 News Final 9:30 11:15 Sports Final 10:00 11:23 Les Paul and Mary Ford 10:10 U:3o Late Show U:oo 1:30 Sign Off 11:1511:30 FRIDAY 0:45 Test Pattern 9:457:00 Good Morning,7:25 Carolina Hi Lite*10:00 7:30 Good Morning 10:30 7:53 Weatherman ll:ooU:«0 Capt. Kangaroo 11:3»11:55 Rise and Shine 12:00 9:00 Morning Movie 12:30 9:55 Fashion Fair j l:oo 0:00 Garry Moore 1:30 1:30 Strike It Rich 2:00*2:00 Valiant t^idy 4:455:002:15 Love of Life<2:30 S*»nreh For Tomorrow 5:30 12:45 Guiding Light i;:oo 1:00 Bettv Fct-zur Show 0:30 1:30 As The World Turin 7:00 2:00 Man Around The House 7:30 2:30 Art Llnkletter ft:no3:00 Big Payoff 9:003:30 Bob Crosby 9:30 4:00 Brighter Day ,10:00 4:15 Secret Storm 10:304:30 Edge of Nhtht 11:00 5:00 Junior Rancho 11:15 5:15 Toy Show 11:30 Channel 3 H *. “O " ™ F it, “ I " F li, 'T * Cluitsr Curl Pony T ill Ax Your Dep^. or Vtrietr 5tore-Or write Riwer Co„ 119 W. <0th S<., K. V. C II Annie Oakley Devotional Farm Journal F.sso Reporter Weathermnn Patti Png*SpannaramaDotiu Fdwards nnd Ncw.iTheatreWest PointLawrence WelkCrusaderPluyhouM* of Star*The LineupSheriff of Cnehbt»Atlantle WeathermnnNVws FinalSports FinalLes Paul and Mary FordI^Jte SiunvSiun Off SATt’ltDAY Te^t PatternMr. Wl/ntdCaphdn MidniuhtCaptain KanijarttoMlyh’v Mouse PlayhouseBuffalo BillTexas RunyonIIlK TopKin Tin TinIndustr.v On ParadeFrank Leahy PresentsFtmtball RoundupPeople's ChoiceBmUle 714Father Known Best BueranrersJackie Gleason Show Gal»* Storm Show He.v Jeannle Gunrmoke Hiuh Finanrp TdeiteWh Weekly The Hi* Playback Lute Show SUNDAY Test Pattern Faith For Todny f^iok Up and Live This Is The Mfe Camera Three Wild Bill IPckolt Captain Gallant You Art* There Redskin* Football Renfro Valley Phil Silvers Show Broken Arrow Rosemary Clooney $04,000 Challenge Science Fiction Theatrt Private Secretary Ed Sullivan TheatreHitchcock PresentsRobert Cummimts What's My Line Sundav News Speidal Man To Man Sign Off Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 THURSDAY 0:45 Sicn on. Music. Prevues7:00 Today—Gnrroway7:35 Today's News Around Home8:00 Today—Gnrroway8:25 Today’s News Around Home0:30 Today—Garroway9:00 Romper Room!0:0p Dinfi Done School>0:30 Bandstand11:00 Home—Arlene Francis12:00 Tie Tac Doui;h12:30 It Could Be You1:00 Today On The Farm1:30 Man To Man1:45 Afternoon Movie2:30 Tenn, Ernie Ford Show3:00 Matinee Thentre4:00 Queen For A Day4:45 Modern Romances5:00 I Married Joan5:30 Jolly Junction0:00 The Lone Ranger0:30 News and Sports0:50 Shell Weather Tower0:55 Stock Market Report7:00 Highway Patrol7:30 Dinah Shore Show7:45 News8:00 Groucho Marx8:30 Dragnet9:00 The Peoples Choice9:30 Ernie Ford Show10:00 Lux Video Theatre11:00 News •11:15 Weather11:20 Sports11:30 Tonight—Steve Allen12:30 News Final FUIIIAY 0:45 Sign oh. Music, Prcvues7:00 Today—Gnrroway.7:55 Today’s News Around Home0:00 Today—Garroway0:25 Today’s News Around Home»:30 Today—Gurrow ay9:00 Romper Room10:00 Ding Dong School10:30 Bandstand11:00 Home—Arlene Francis12:00 Tic Tac Dough12:30 it Could Be You1:00 Today On Tho Farm1:30 Devotions1:43 Afternoon Movie2:30 Tenn. Ernie Ford Show3:00 Matinee Theatre4:00 Queen For A Day4:43 Modern Romances5:00 I Married Joan -5:30 Jollv Junction0:15 Fronk Leahy Football Forecusters 0:30 News nnd Sports8:50 Shell Weather Tower0:55 Stock Market Report7:00 Death Valley Days7:30 Eddie Fisher7:45 News8:00 Life of Riley8:30 Walter Wlnchell Show9:00 Ons Trial9:30 The Big Story10:00 Boxing10:45 Red Barber’s Corner11:00 News11:15 Weather11:20 Sports11:30 Tonight—Steve Allen12:30 News Final SATURDAY 9:30 Sign on. Music. Provuci9:40 News and Weather9:45 Cartoon Comics10:00 Howdy Doody10:30 1 Married Joan11:00 Fur.v11:30 Unde Johnny Coons12:00 Cowboy Theatre1:00 Sagebrush Theatre4:30 The Big Picture5:00 Football Scores5:05 Charlie Monroe Show5:30 Mr. WizardC:00 The Spiritualaries6:30 Dateline - North Carolina7:00 Annie Oakley7:30 People Are Funny8:00 Perry Coino Show9:U0 Caesar's Hour10:00 George Gobel Show10:30 Your Hit Parade11:00 Dwight Barker Show12:00 News Final SUNDAY 12:30 Sign nn, Music, Prevuei12:40 News and Weather12:43 Mnn to Man1:00 The Christophers1:30 Frontiers of Faith2:00 Cartoon Comics2:30 Gmnlbu*4:00 Washington Square5:00 Topper5:30 This Is The Life0:00 Meet The Pres*6:30 Star und The Story7:00 Bengal Lancers7:30 Circus Boy8:00 Steve Allen9:00 Goodyear Playhoure10:00 Loretta Younu Showlo:30 Golden Playhouse11:00 All Star Playhouse11:30 News Final SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS S II O W N IN THIS AD! Olllir.S DItUOS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions .Accurately Compounded Hail Drag Co. Phone 141 Mocksville For Complete Television Schedules Read The MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET RCA VICTOR Television SALES and SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET.\----------- DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. 1JAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1957 “LET GOD BE TRUE”J. B. WHITAKER , Tlie scnson through which we have Just passed Is one of "Riv- iiiK clfls." The spirit manifested h.v many people throughout the past few days nnd weeks should bo manifested by the Chrlstinn throughout nil the yenr. We live in n land of plenty nnd It is doubtful If most of us ever stop to be thnnkful for the many gifts wo receive ench day. "Every good Kift and every perfcct gift is from above, nnd comcth down from the Father of lights, with whom is no variableness, neither shnd- ow or turning." (Jnmes 1:17). The most vnluable gift that we possess Is time. A preacher said recently: "A second isn't much, but sixty of them make a min ute, nnd sixty of these make an hour. About n billion minutes ugo Jesus was hanging on the cross. In another billion, or million, or thousand or hundred, or maybe ton. you will be facing the Judg ment. Tima comcs to nil of us fresh from the hand of God, wet with the dew of opportunity. It is n secret trust. Eternity Is wrapped up In It. It Is but an Instant, but It Is the atom of life nnd of sal vation, too. It embodies nil of op portunity, nnd all of responsibility. It Is the only thing besides life that you enn kill. And to kill It is murder." The importnnce of time is em phasized upon our minds by some of the things which time odes. Time Is the best builder, the best dctcctlve, the best physician, and the best arbitrator to restore broken friendships. Health may be lost nnd regained. Lost friends may be regained or new ones won. Material things may be tak- im from us, but time can regain them. Time properly used can give most of us a livelihood, henlth, friends, happiness, nnd a boqutlful relationship with God. BUT time cannot be rccnllcd. Wo waste much of the time God gives us. We do not like to think about wasting many things—but wo nre relatively unimpressed when someone speaks of wasting time. The brevity nnd uncertain ty of time emphasize our respon sibility in the way, we use It. This life Is only a time of so journing (I Peter 1:17). We need to redeem or buy up the time that lias been lost. (Eph. 5:15). Our most important work is the sav ins of souls and this remands Ihnt wc tnkc advnntnge of the time God lias given us. May God help each of us <,o use to good advantage the time H e. has so graciously given us. If wo :.U1 to make preparations to meet God our sojourn here has indeed been Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEHOW The WSCS will meet Saturday Jan. 5. nt 2:30 p.m. in the Ed ucational building. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meadows and boys of Richmond, Va., spent tilt! week end with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Mnrtln. The Concord MYP council met with Miss Patsy Nnll Wednesday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Daniel nnd Mrs. J. N. Tuttcrow nnd boys vis ited Mrs. Rny Lagle Sunday af ternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Nnll nnd family were Sundny dinner guests ol Mrs. Joe Garwood. Mrs. Charlie Senmon of Salis bury spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrold Senmon. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Ddvls, sub- dlstrlct MYP Adult Counselors, nnd Keith Tutt.erowj sub-dlstrlct president, nttended the Youth Council Conference nt Pfeiffer College on Thursdny through Sat. urdny. Little Lou Ann Senmon hns been sick with a cold. Mr. niid Mrs. Junior Sechrest nnd family visited Mr. and Mrs. James Garwood Sunday afternoon. Mi's. Knte Foster of Hnnes is visiting her sister, Mrs. I. C. Burr, •ler. Miss Mildred Barringer of Washington, D..C., nnd Miss Mary Barringer and Jerry Barringer of Snlisbury visited Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Tuttcrow Friday afternoon. They also visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Kurfoes and Mrs. Kurfoes in Hnrmony. Miss Bnrringer, Mrs. Tutterow nnd Mrs. Kurfeos were In school together nt Salisbury. Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Nnll and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Mnx- le Swlcegood nt Jericho Sundny. Mr.1 nnd Mrs. W. R. Dnvls vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Cope Sun day. CARD OF THANKS CHAFFIN The Thoughtfulness and Sym pathy extended by our friends and neighbors during our recent sor row will always remain with us as a precious memory. Our sincere thanks to all. MR. AND MRS. MOODY CHAFFIN. FUNERALS' MRS. C. G. GRANGER, (ifi | Funeral services for Mrs. Eulila' McCullough Granger. 66, of Win-! •ston-Salem were held Dec. 2Gthj at the Concord Methodist Church In Davie County. The Rev. Pnul Snider nnd the Rev. J. G. Bru ner oillcintcd. Burial was in the church ccmetery. Mrs. Granger died unexpectedly at her home on Dec. 24. i She was born Aug. 9, 1890, in Davie County, a daughter of Gosh, i on and Fanny Gobble McCull- Icugh and moved to Forsyth Coun ty 35 years ngo. She wns a mem ber of Advent Moravian Church. On Dec. 25, 1010, shew ns mar ried to Charles G. Granger. He died in 1043. Surviving nre four daughters, Miss Sadie Granger of the home, Mrs. Rose Mae Mauncy and Mrs. Katie Morgan, both of 1000 Spach Drive and Mrs. Ruby Bradshaw of Mount Mourne; three sons, Wal ter H. Granger of 225 Gordon Drive, E. G. Granger of th ' home and Roy B. Granger of Baux Mountain Road; four sisters, Mrs. J. L. Holton of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Roy H. Martin of Hender sonville, Mrs. George W. Curry of Lexington and Mrs. Brndy Angell of Winston . Salem: two brothers, Edgar G. McCullough of Albemarle and Preston F. McClu- lough of Lexington; and six grandchildren. nothing, more than "wasted time." Resolve now thnt the seconds, the minutes, the hours, the days, the weeks, the months of this new year will find us making prepar ations to meet God. (Adv.) Jericho church of Christ Sacred Heart Cnthollc Church In Salisbury. Mrs. Kavanaugh died Dec. 25th in a Winston - Salem hospital after undergoing an operation on Dec. 24. She wns born May 14, 1D14, In Durham, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William J. O'Brien. After attending parochial school si k; was graduated from St. Joseph's College in Emmitsburg, Md. ,and took graduate work at the University of North Carolina. She wns married to Dr. Kavanaugh In 1934 and they lived In Detroit, Mich., while her hus band was at Ford Hospital. In 1337. they moved to Cooleemee and five years ago they moved to Salisbury. Mrs. Kavanaugh was a member of the Scored Heart Catholic Church, the Rowan-Davie Medical Society Auxiliary and the Rowan Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. Survlylng are her husband; her parents, who live in Durham; two sons, William P. Kavanaugh, Jr., of the U. S. Army at Fort Ord, Calif., and John Kenneth Kav anaugh, a student, nt the Uni versity of North Carolina: two dnughters, Eleanor and Cather ine Kavanaugh, both of the home: and one brother, William J. O' Brien of Durham,, MRS. W. L. IIKl'LER, 88 Funeral services for Mrs. Cath erine Campbell Helper, 88, widow of W. L. Hepler, were held Fri day at the Union Grove Metho dist Church in Iredell County. The Rev. Jimmie Grace, the Rev. R. G. McClnmrock, the Rev. J. P. Green nnd the Rev. Bobby Ridge officiated. Mrs. Hepler died Dec. 26 at the home of a son, C. B. Hepler, of Mocksville, Rt. 4. She had been In declining health for several months and seriously ill' for a month. She was born In Iredell County, the daughter of Oflle and Mar garet Mahafley. Campbell. She was married to W. L. Hepler, who died in 1031. Surviving are two sons. C. B. Hepler of Mocksville, Route 4, and Charlie Hepler of Cooleemee: 21 grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren. MRS. W .. P.'KAVANAUGH, 42 Funeral services for Mrs. Will iam P. Kavanaugh, 42. of Salis bury, wife of Dr. W. P. Kavnn- angh, were held Friday at the MRS. JOHNNY BOGER, 19 Funeral services for .Mrs. John ny Boger, 19, of Mocksville, Rt. 2, Farmington community, were held Saturday at the Eaton's Baptist Church. The Rev. Clarence Shore and the Rev. C. E. Craw ford ofllelated. Burial was in the church cemetcry. Mrs. Boger died on Dec. 28. She was born Feb. 23, 1937, in Cabarrus County, the daughter of Fletcher nnd Annie Davis Reavls. She was Miss Dorothy Reavls be fore her marriage. Surviving nre her husband; one son, Charles Ray Boger of the honie; her mother and father of Mocksville, Route 2; a brother, Wayne Reavls of Mocksville, Rt. MltS SUSI13 CHAFFIN, 75 Funeral services for Mrs, Susie Peoples Chaffin, 75, were held Dec. 10 at the Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church. The Rev. W. C. Barkley, the Rev. J. P. Davis, and the Rev. Wade Hutchens, offic iated. Burial was In the church cemetery. Mrs. Chafiin died Dec. 17 nt the home of. a son, Moody Chaf fin, in Mocksville. Mrs. Chnilln wns born in Davie County, May 29, 1881, daughter of Monroe nnd Catherine Moody Peo ples. Surviving are one son, Moody Cnaflin of Mocksville; three broth ers, Duke Peoples of Cooleemee, Joh nand Lennie Peoples of Mocks, vllle, Route 5; nnci one sister, Mrs. Wnde Eaton of Mocksvllel, Route 2. CARD OF THANKS Milton Plott and family wish to thank their many friends for their various nets of kindness during the sickness of his wife.MILTON PLOTT FAMILY Use An Enterprise Want Ad YOU’LL WANT TO I l E A D T H IS : / M a y b c you ^ avc 'jeen I.Z-/ ,r ----- / looking at home frecz- ers and wondering if C T > r\' you should buy or rent a lockcr. The answer, we think, is to have both, if you can afford them. Remember: The Home Freezer Cannot Chill, Process or Wrap; It Can Freeze Only Small Amounts of Food. -LET US PROCESS YOUR MEATS- Davie Freezer Locker We Appreciate your Patronage . Phone 240 , v . v . WRONG DIRECTION No man can be' expected to pny ns he goes if he Is nlways going broke. SELF CONCEIT The best mnn doesn’t nlways win but 'It Is Just human nature for him to think so. Announcement! ® In a recent meeting of the Board of Di rectors of thq Mocksville Building and Loan Association the Directors agreed to increase the'dividend rate from 3% to 3Va% per an num on optional savings and full paid shares effective January 1, 1957. ® For the si.V-month period ending June 30, 1957, savings and investment share ac counts will receive dividends at the rate of 3 V 2 % Q ALL MONEY PLACED WITH US BY JANUARY 10th WILL EARN DIVIDENDS OF VA% AS OF JANUARY 1st. ■Mocksville Building & Loan Association Mocksville, N. C. Isenhour Brick and Tile Congratulates MR. ROBERT F. STONE 1500 Parkview Circle, Salisbury, North Carolina the local winner of the Brick Remodeling Contest ■' Special telegram from the Judging Committee W ESTERN UNION TELEGRAM IIA 3G Ii GSA 129 DL PD-GREENSBORO NCAR 21 1013 AME- ISENHOUR BRICK AND TILE COMPANY SALISBURY NCAR THE BRICK AND TILE JUDGING COMMITTEE FOR THE BRICK HOME IMPROVEMENT CONTEST IS HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THE ISENHOUR BRICK AND TILE COMPANY WINNER AS MR. ROBERT _ F. STONE, 1500 PARKVIEW CIRCLE, SALISBURY, NCAR AND CONGRATULATIONS MR. STONE AND TO MANY OTHER ENTRANTS FOR ENTHUSIASTIC WAY THEY HAVE RESPONDED TO OUR BRICK HOME IMPROVEMENT CONTEST— H. B. FOSTER—BRICK AND TILE SERVICE Isenhour Brick and Tile wishes to thank its many friends throughout this area for their wonderful response to this contest With grateful appreciation—and Season’s Greetings Isenhour Brick and Tile t Salisbury, North Carolina PRODUCTION FOR 1957, will provide more power in one doy than you used in the whole year of 1907. THE PIEDMONT KEEPS ROCKETING 1957 Your need for power guides our expansion. Andv of course we have to be ready to serve you before even you know what your need will be. Newand growing Industry, highly electrified farms, more homes, and more wonderful electric aids to better living . . . all are reflected in your rocketing demand for power. Tlie use of energy is a sure measure of a nation's pro ductivity and prosperity. By this standard, 1957 sets the highest target1 in his tory for th« diversified in* dustrial, rural and urban Piedmont'Carolinas. D U K E TOWER COMPANY /3u^ktadnaL\ LIVE/BETTER .1 1907 Electrically ---------- e —------- JOIN THE 1957 MARCH OF DIMES irc w I B llV l i/'Jfc; Davie’s rainfall for the past week was .33 inchcs -----:--©—---.-- VOLUME XXXIX “All The County News For Everybody”- MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1957 “All The County News For Everybody” Davie Hospital Auxiliary Gives $900 To Hospital Mrs. Eugene Bowman Is New President For 1957 A chcck for $000 wns presented to the Davlc County Hospital on Tuesday afternoon by the Wo men's Auxlltnry of the local hos pital. The money will bo used to purchase an Isolette la modern •Anfant Incubator) and other need- fn equipment for the hospital. /' The check for $000 was present ed by Mrs. Peter W. Hairston, Jr., chairman of the flnancc com mittee of the auxiliary, to Frank Ceruzzl, hospital administrator. At the annual meeting held Tuesday afternoon at ,tlie court house, Mrs. Eugene Bowman ns- bumcd the omcc of president suc ceeding Mrs. Clyde W. Young, who served during the past year. Other new officers for the com ing year Include: Mrs. Charles Phillips, Sr., vicc-presidcnt: Mrs. Clcorgc Evans, Jr., president-elect: Mrs. Nell Lashley, recording sec retary: Miss Jane McGuire, cor-* responding secretary; and Mrs. C.j F. Leach, treasurer. Committee chairmen for the coming year were named as fol lows: Finance: Mrs. P. M. Johnson nnd Mrs. Phil Young: Canteen, Mrs. Charles Crenshaw; Sewing, Mrs. Duke Tuttcrow nnd'Mrs. O. K. Pope; Ward, Mrs, George Mar tin and Mrs. Bill Lee: Member ship, Miss Florence Mackle; Pub licity, Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson.. Mrs. Bowman appointed a spec ial committc to work out plans for the hospital anniversary celebra tion around the first of March. Members of this committee In- jludc Mrs. H. S. Anderson, Mrs. M. .Long, Mrs. L. P., Martin, Mrs! E. A. Eckerd nnd Mrs Vic Andrews. Mrs. Hairston reported that a total of $687.15 was realized from the Pace sale at the Cooleemee Plantation last October. Of this amount actually $547.70 came from the sale, with $130.45 being do- ni-.tions by interested friends. District Board of Health In Meeting The annual meeting of the Da- vlc-Yadkln District Board of Health was held Tuesday night in the local health center. John E. Durham o f Mocksville presided over the meeting'. , Yadkin County members of the ,board include Fred Hobson, Arvll Norman,’Herbert Fleming and Dr. W. L. Wood. Among the things brought be fore the group wns n general rc- .vlcw of the .health program dur ing the past year. It was noted that both the Davlc and Yadkin 1 Health Departments arc now hous ed In new health centers. Dr. Fred Pcgg of Winston-Sa- •’lcm, hcAlth officer of Forsyth «unty and acting health officer I 5hc Davie - Yadkin District, t with the group. America leads the world in speed—look ot the laws we pass. Hospital Trustees Give Frank Ccruzzi Vote Of Confidence At the an mini meeting of the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees held this month, Hos pital Administrator Frank Ccruz zi was given an unanimous vote of confidence In the manner which he has directed the local hospital during It's first year of operation. J. K. Shock, chairman of the board of trustees, said that the trustees were very complimentary nnd pleased with "the fine Job that Mr. Ccruzzi is doing" at the local hospital. Davie Representatives Attend Coffee Party For March of Dimes "Let's Finish the Job," H«itUc cry of the. 1957 Morch of Dimes this month was given new em phasis nt Concord on Jan. 3,. the scene of a state-wide campaign coffee party at the country club there. Attending from Davie County wore Mrs. Jack Cccil, Mrs. Cccll Little, Mrs; Ed Short and Mrs. Jnmcs Nichols. The coffee party, first of hun dreds to be given in the state this month for the March of Dimes, was given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Cannon, in recognition of the work of the organization In North Carollnn. It wns nttended by more titan 200 cnmpalgn workers across tho state. In addition, M r.,and Mrs. Can non Invited state lenders, among them Lieutenant . Governor and Mrs. Luther Barnhardt. Mrs. Cannon was presented a gold coffccmntic for the occasion by the Landers, Frary nnd Clnrk Company, from which she poured. The same company furnished three ten-cup coffcematics as door prizes. George P. Voss, New York, di rector of March of Dimes chap ters, wns gust spcnkcr. Mr. Voss complimented state volunteers for their work for the Mnrch of Dimes and pointed out the need for n million dollar drive in North Carolina‘this month. “The job of wiping out polio in North Carolina, and in the nation, is far from finished,” Voss said. “Eighty thousand persons, many of them In your state, al ready stricken by the disease, must look to the March of Dimes for help to attnin better nnd more useful lives,” he said. Mr. Voss pointed out the ur gent need for nil persons, especial ly those under 30 years of ngc, to get the Snlk anti-polio vaccine. "The vaccine has apened the way to wipe out polio," he said. U.D.C. MEETING The United Daughters of the Confederacy will, meet Thursday, Jan. 17, at 3:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. K. Sheok, Mrs. J. K. Shcck, Jr., co-hostess No. 44 NEW ISOLETTE INFANT INCUBATOR is one of the contributions made by the Women's Auxiliary of the Davie County Hospital during the past year. A chcck for $900 was presented'to the local hos pital at the annual meeting held Tuesday, This is enough for the purchase of an Iso lette and other needed equipment • at the hospital. In the above picture, Mrs. Louise Gilpin, Supervisor of Nurses cares for a preirialure baby in the Isolette, while Hospital Administrator, Frank Ceruzzi, looks on. According to the manufacturer, the Isolette is designed and engineered to provide a sheltered and controlled envir onment, with optimal conditions of '[tem perature, humidity and oxygen for each infant’s survival. Davie Cagers Split With gtoii Motorcycle Club To Aid In 1957 March Of Dimes Goal of $3250 Is Set In Polio Fund Drive The 1!>57 March of Dimes will officially get under way in Davie County this week with a county- wiclc canvass on motorcyclc by the Shady Gruve Motorcycle Club. Vernon Dull, 1057 campaign drive chairman, announced that rlic members of the Shady Grove Motorcycle. Club would canvass the county on Saturday and Sun dny of this week. Mr. Dull said that these members, would lide their motorcycles into the var ious .seelIons of the county seek- iiif! contributions for tlie March of Dimes. Mr. Dull announced that a goal ul $:i'J50 had been set for Davie .CJajmty to raise during the 1057 i>\l>uign. Ho expressed hopes with the cooperation of all drive could be completed' on .schedule during the month of January. The Davie High School cagers divided a double-header with Lexington at the Mocksville gym Tuesday night. The Rebelettes rolled , over the Lexington lassies 66 to, 59 to re main undefeated in the North Piedmont Conference play. The Rebels were definitely off- form as they bowed by a score of 43 to 58. Davie will play Barium Springs here Friday night In a double- header starting at 7 p.m. On Tuesdny night, they will play Statesville here. Cornatzcr with 28 points and Boger with 24 led the attack for the Rebelettes. Boger had 14 points to round out the scoring for Da vie. Stellar defensive piny was also turned in by the guards, An derson, King, Shore, White, Gar wood and Collette. For the boys, Mackie Deadmon with 18 points topped the local effort. Driver had 4: Hepler 4; Rollins 7; Jnmerson 4: Bailey 4; Foster 1; and Blackwood 1, to round out-the scoring. Farmington PTA To Meet Monday Night The Farmington PTA will hold its regular meeting on Monday night at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. The program will consist of a panel discussion on the problems confronting the forthcoming sess ion of the North Carolina General Assembly. ' Medical Records Technician Assumes Duties At Hospital Miss Lee Mustek, age 20, of Cleveland, Vn.. Route 2, has ac- ccptcd a position at the Davlc County Hospital, as Medical Rec ords Technician.’ Miss'- Mustek iis- sumcd these duties as of Dec. 27, *1956. Miss Mufelck Is n graduate of the Clevclnnd High School in Vlr- Blnln where she mojored In secre tarial work. She graduated from Lees - McRae College where she specialized as a medical secretah'. She. did her Interne work nt the Blount Memorial Hospital In Maryville, Tenn. Miss Muisck succeeds Miss Faye Winchester who resigned Inst fall. Waste Paper Drive Scheduled For Sunday A waste paper drive by the Explorer Scouts will be held on Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Residents are urged to tie their paper in bundles and have it plac ed on the front at the time of tho drive. Henry Meroney Dies Enroute To Hospital Henry Meroney, aged Colored man who worked for many years at Wilkins Drug Store and at other jobs in and around Mocksville, died Wednesday morning enroute to the hospital. He had been a patient for some time at the All en Rest Home on Lexington, Rt. 3. Henry will be buried in Davie County. However, funeral ar rangements at press time were in complete. Henry*' was believed to have been in his eighties, although his exact age is unknown. Davie Library esented At State Meet, ,■ ■ . V . . - Tne Davie County Library was one of eight public libraries in the state represented at the con ference on “School and Public Library Relationships" held In Raleigh on Wednesday. Representing the local library were Mrs. J. Frank Clement, County Librarian, and Mrs. Eu gene Bowman, chairman of the library board of trustees. The purpose of the confercnco, attended by key school and li brary people of he state, was to clarify areas of responsibility and procedures for rendering services through the discussion of such questions as: 1. What are the primary ob jectives of the school library? The public library? 2. What are the responsibil ities of the school in establishing and - maintaining the school li brary? 3. W hat services can public libraries render to schools? What are the best procedures for ren dering these services? 4. How best can the school encourage the student to use his public library. Mrs. Clement was one of eight persons invited to represent the public libraries of North Carolina at this conference. WAltM TO THE TOUCH One reason given by women for preferring wood kitchen cabinets, built-ins and wnll paneling is that It is comfortable to the touch, neither too cool in winter nor too hot in summer. Rotary Hears About Human Relations In American Industry “Human Relations In Industry" wns discussed for Mocksville Ro- tarians at their first meeting of the new year held on Tuesday. Harry Bell, vice president In charge of all production of the Adams-Miilis Hosiery Mills In High Point, was the speaker. Mr. Bell told Rotnrians that in dustry long ago found out that it got the best work and produc tion from contented workers. He Mild that the big question that Industry had been wrestling with was what It took to make the wnikers contented. "The aiuwer was given many yenrs ago by the great man who gave us the Golden Rule," said ivlr. Bell. "The secret Is not gadgets and gimmicks. but Is recognition," .hiId Mr. Bell. Mr. Bell listed three actions which lie said would overcome around I'O per cent of the gripes of all employees: (11 Continually let each work er know how ho is getting along. 12 > Give credit when credit is due. (3i Always make the best use of a person's ability. Jason Branch had charge of the program. Mr. Bell was Intro duced by Ralph Gurley. Personnel Director of Heritage of High Point. President D. J. Mando presided. Spcclal guests included J. N. Smoot, Ray Skidmore of Mocks- ville; Charles Fellers. American Hospital Supply Representative; Ed Hellard of Cooleemee was the Junior Rotarian for the month. Miss Lucy Bahnson of Cooleemee served as the pianist. Special Inauguration Cancellation Available In order to accomodate stamp collectors who desire to obtain inauguration covers on Jan. 21, 19b7, the Post' Office Department is providing a special cancellation with the wording “Inauguration Day" in the bars. To obtain this special cancell ation, collectors should send ad- ddrcsscd, stamped envelopes to the Postmaster, Washington 13, D. C„ to arrive prior to midnight, Jan. 21, 1957. The envelope to the postmaster should be endorsed “Inauguration Cancellation." Schedule Given For II.D. Club Meetings Center Club will meet in the Community Building on ■ Tuesday, Jan. 15, at 7 p.m. Hostesses: Mcs- danies Wade Dyson, Albert Lath am, Rob Evans and George Ev ans, Sr. Advance . Elbaville Club will meet on Wednesday, Jan. 16, at 2 p.m., with Mrs. Florence Leon ard. ' Cana Club Will meet In the com munity building at 2 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 17. Hostesses: Mrs. E. F. Etchlson and Mrs. J. B. Cain. Concord Club will meet on Fri day, Jan 18, at 2 p.m. with Mrs. B. E. Everhardt. Cooleemee Club will meet on Friday. Jan. 18, at 7:30 p.m. Place of meeting and hostesses will be announced later. Mocksville Seeks Federal Sewer Grant Of $67,860 Town May Be First In United States To Apply Chairmen or o rg anization s spearheading the drive in their local communities wore announced by Mr. Dull as follows: Cooleemee, The American Lc- tiion, Mocksville, Mrs. Jnmcs Nichols. Farmington, Miss Vada John son. Cana, Mrs. M. D. Pope. Center. Rev. Robert Oakley. Advancc, Shady Grove Motor cycle Club. Canvass of the business area of Mocksvillc is scheduled to get underway this week. Wayne Fcrebcc is In charge of distributing'coin folders to all of Iho schools. Mrs. Jnmcs Nichols, chairman of the women's division, announc ed that tentative plans are being mndcf or benefit bridge, canasta, nnd rook parties to nid the March of Dimes Drive, Mrs. Nichols al so announced that benefit coffee parties would begin this week. ‘3 Sc. &Ge No. 748. G L E N L E N N O X « f J I A P E L 1 1 1 1 1 ,, N . C ., V tom ber 2 2 Dr. Eckerd Purchases Martin Office Building Announcement was made this week of tho purchnsc by Dr. E. A. Eckerd of the office building owned and occupied by Dr. L. P. Martin. Dr. Eckcrd will move his dental offices into this building in around three or four months. Dr, Martin is at the present constructing a new office build ing adjoining this building and will occupy it upon Its completion. Included In this building will also be additional office space for Mar tin and Martin, Attorneys, ad joining thclr present quarters. Vital Statistic Report Is Given Vital statistic report for Davie County ns compiled by the Coun ty Health Department for the month of December Is as follows To.nl of 28 births, of which 24 were white ond four colorcd. There was a total of 11 deaths. Deaths were attributed to the following causes: two. from can- ccr; eight from heart disease; and one Infant. HOSPITAL NEWS The following pntlcnts were admitted to the Davlc County Hospital during tlie period from Jan. 1-8: Mrs. Edith Melton, Advancc. Mrs. Della Johnson. Mocksville. Mrs. Anna Hellard, Rt. 1. Clifton York, Mocksvillc. Mrs. Irene Anderson, Mocksvillc. Wilburn McDaniel, Rt. 1.. ........ Mrs. Evelyn Stewart. Rt. 3. Mrs. Iris Potts, Rt. 5. Mrs. Ruth Keaton, Rt. 3. Mrs. Lucille Melton, Rt. 5. James Robert Williams, Wood- lcttf, Rt. 1. Grover Barnes, Cooleemee. Miss Mamie Roberts, Rt. 2. Napoleon Campbell, Harmony. James Lewis Bailey, Advance. Route I. Miss Sarah Pauline Wyatt, Rt. 3 Mrs. Eula Hendrix, Advancc, Rt. 1. Mrs. Amanda McMahon, Har mony, Route 1. Samuel McLeod Randall, Rt. 2. Mrs! Nancy Flctta Whitaker, Mocksville. Mrs. Peggy Jones, Mocksvillc. Mrs. Geneva Smith, Advancc, Route 1. Ronald Eugene Blackwclder, Rt 5. • The following pntlcnts were discharged during the same per iod: Mrs. Hazel Ellis,, Miss Sarah Francis Brewer, Mrs. Zclma Fos ter, Mrs. Blanche Burton, John F. Essie, Mrs. Barbara Shcck, Mrs. Janet Troxlcr, Mrs.. Betty Black- weldcr. Clifton York, Rev. Ron ald Herbert Weaver, Mrs. Ver- nicc Livingston, Miss Betty Broy- hlll, Mrs. Mary Ruth Klmmer, Mrs. Connie Flemming, Mrs, Gertrude Langston, Mrs. Peggy Jeffers, Mrs. Betty Jo Bowens Mrs. Janice Senmon, Mrs. Edith Melton, Mrs. Della Johnson, Mrs. Irene Anderson, Mrs. Evelyn Stew art, Mrs. Iris Potts, Mrs. Ruth Kenton, Grover Barnes, 'Miss Ma- mie Roberts, James Lewis Bailey, nnd Samuel McLeod Randall. Mrs- Dodd Is Named Davie « r s .J E «... W w . . . . . .___ UNIVlJtSITY NATIONAL BANK OK CIIAPKL HIM. C flA W X H IM * N. i \ Uan4«mJ jK. fitapir* THE ABOVE CHECK is the one received by the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary for the Pre-Christmas Sale held last October at the Cooleemee Plantation. The check, in the amount of $547.70, is made out to Mrs. Peter Hairston, Jr., chairman of the finance committee ol' the auxiliary. Donations by friends increased the total for ths sale to $787.15. . Historian \ The Davie County Board of County Commissioners, In their first meeting of the new year, took the following action: Appointed Mrs. W. H. Dodd of Mocksvillc as County Historian. Lester P. Martin; Jr.,. was ap pointed Director of Civil Defense for Dnvle County replacing Leo F, Williams, who resigned. The following road petition wi’.s approved: Tar and gravel road, 5 miles, In Fulton Township, from High way 801 and circles back to High way 801. Also the fork of this road extending by R. E, Hendrix home, k known ns the Revcrview Road. The Town of Mocksvillc may be the first municipality in the United States to qualify for a Federal grnnt of $67,860 for ex penditures on the town’s sewer system. Under Public Law 660, enacted by. the 84th Congress, the Fed eral Government made provisions to assist municipalities in the con struction of sewage, treatment works. The allotment of Federal grant funds among the several stoics provides for a total grant to North Carolina municipalities of $1,270,675, which Is one of the highest grant amounts awarded to any of the states. . . The Federal "Water Pollution Control Ace" authorizes the, Sur- gi.on-Geiicral of the Public Health Scrvlce "to make grants to any state, municipality, or intermunl- clpniity or interstate agency, for the construction of necessary treatment works to prevent the dl5chnrgc of untreated or Inade quately treated sewage or other wnstc Into nny waters anc^ for the purpose of reports, plans, nnd specifications in connection there, with. •' . ■ / Individual grants under the net are limited to.30 per cent of the estimated reasonable cost of tho project or; $250,000 whichever Is less. It Is also required that at least half of the funds.appropria ted for grants be used to, nssist construction of treatment works serving communities . of 125,000 or under. , The sewerage project which Is being undertaken by the Town of Mocksvillc' following the approval last fall of the sewer bond Issue contains estimated' expenditures which qualify for federal aid. These estimated expenditures amount to around $288,360, which entitles the town to apply for a foderal grant of $67,860 or 30 per cent. Mocksville meets all the quali fications for the grant, such as public -health necessity, pollutions of Interstate waters, public streams, etc. The North Carolina Stream Sanitation Commission indicated that to the qualifying municipal ities it would place the funds on a first come, first served basts. Accordingly the Town of Mocks villc requested applications but wns told by the North Carolina Stream Sanitation Commission that they had not yet been print ed but would be made available r.s soon as possible. The town then contacted the federal agency and requested applications be mailed here direct and they were duly received. The applications wore filled out and filed in . the officc of the .Stream Sanitation Commission on the same day that this agency received the applications and be fore the state agency had even mailed them out to the other municipalities. This made- the Town of Mocksvillc the first ap plicant in North Carolina and possibly the first in tlie United States for the federal grant and was placed first on the list. While the- federal grant must be..passed—upon., by...other—ngcn-. cics, the town has received- assur ance that it will, in all probab ility, be given the amount it has requested. If this grant Is received by the Town of Mocksville it will mean that this amount of bonds, ap proved by the voters last fall, will not have to be issued and will save the town around $67,860 In funds. Iload Meeting Is Set For Wednesday The next public hearing for road requests has boon. *nh'efji>Wl . for 10 a.m. on Wednesday, Ja& 110, In the county Dutiuuig, .u- 'catcd just back of the courthouse in Lexington. James A. Gray, Highway Com missioner for the Ninth Division, said that he would be prepared to hear requests for aiiy of the counties in this division at that time. 4. Advertisement SIX .DIAMOND SET, sa7.3ll- l’OSTt;il'S WATC1I SUOP, LloekjvUlc, if. C. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1957 Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mi- .and Mrs. Jack Muslim of Georgln visited his mother, Mrs. K. V." Garris, nnd relatives here during the holidays, Mr, ami Mrs. Von Shelton hon ored Mrs, Shelton’s brother, Mar- old Boger nnd LnVerne Bowles on their loth birthday at Oak Grove community building, Saturday night, Jan. 0. Thirty guests en joyed the party. Mrs. L. 11, Shelton and eliil- c’ven, Bonnie nnd Kenny, enter tained nt a birthday dinner Sun day, Jan. (1, honoring Dr. L. R, Shelton on Ills birthday anniver sary. Fifty nine guests enjoyed the occasion. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Leonard nnd Billy Shelton, Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe White visited Mrs. Wnldon Reavis Sundny evening. Mrs. Rcnvls hns returned home from the hospital. All of the children and .grand children of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. S. Shelton1 and Mrs. Emnw Cruft of East Bend spent Christmas Day with them. Pvt. Charles Masten, who hns bi;cn In Italy for some time, is spending somu time here with his mother, Mrs. K. V. Garris, nnd relatives., Rev. Melvyn Curlec, pastor of Courtney Baptist Church, will hold his regular morning worship service Sunday nt 11 o'clock. Mrs. Brady Badgctt, Mrs. Loyd Holcomb nnd son. Mr. nnd Mrs. Willie Watkins, Miss Mary Dink ins. nil of Deep Creek, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Bon Mny of Norfolk, Va.. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and family of Winston - Salem visit ed Mr. nnd Mrs. George Baity during the holidays. Mrs. Agnes Cleary of Hickory Is spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Emma Rntlcdgc. Mr. nnd Mrs. Efland Murray and Susnn of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray and son, Darrell, Mr. and Mrs. George Baity visited Mr. and Mrs. Otis Murray Sunday evening In Lex ington. Pvt. Grady L. Beck of Fort Chaffee, Ork„ lias returned to his base after spending the holi days with his wife, the former Edna Ann Shelton, nnd his pnr- ■ wits, Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck. Miss Ann Harding- of Farming ton spent Saturdny night with Miss Pegy Dull. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: 32 acre farm.flood-"cotton and tobacco land,. 4 room house nnd barn, one-quarter mile from blnck top aond near Hardison Church. 3 miles out from town. See n. B. Smith, San ford Ave„ City. . Elbaville . Mr. nnd Mrs. Eddie Brown of Washington, D. C., Mr. nnd Mrs. riiomns 'Zimmerman nnd fnmlly of Greensboro, Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Cope nnd children of Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zimmer man and children wore dinner guests of their parents. Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman, Dec. 25. Thu Burton children nnd fam ilies nnd the Dnvls children and families wore Christmas Day dinner guests of their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Dnvls. All of the children of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ollfe Myers were- visitors during the holidays. Also Misses Barbara Bodfard and Betty Lou Speas of Lewisville. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Mnrklnnd visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Rnd Wyntt Sunday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Myers ontertnined all of their children during the holidays. Mr .and Mrs. S. W. Blakely of Clemmons were Sundny dinner uests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Horace Klakely. Mrs. Nettle Tucker's children ivere all nt homo for the Christ mas holldnys. Mrs. Elmer Hendrix nnd chil dren of Redland spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. William Mnrklnnd. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jimmy Rntledgo .Did son of Charleston. S. C., spent he holldnys with Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Rntlcdgc. Mr, nnd Mrs. Louie Zlmmer- iinn and children were Saturday •upper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. ?rnnk Jarvis nenr Winston-Sa lem. The Hnll boys nnd families were it home for Christmas. Prlvnte First Class Bobby I-Iege who spent a Christmas furlough >t homo, lias returned to Port' i-Iuachuu. Arizona. Mrs. Clara Hartman spent part of the Christmas holidays in Wln- ■Jton-Solem. Mrs, Betty Falrcloth of Ad vance and M rs.. C. W. Hnll of Itilbavlllc shopped in Winston- Salem Friday. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hnll nt Ker- nersville, R.F.D. ■ HEALTH HINTS By Dr. Harley D Scanlon, Prciidont Natlonol Chlroproelte Association• _______ISs St® Insomnia — The National tv.. Bogeyman "A bowl of rice, and the bended arm for a pillow—a man oan be! happy with those/'snid Confucius, j But today the majority of our cit-; b.ens need more than the arm for n ; pillow for, to Induce sleep, a Ni-; ngarn of sleeping pills and aids' pour into drugstores. In New York u shop is devoted entirely to sleep aids: pills, fear-plugs, eye-shndes —-even special records to play. All this for what should be the normal process of restful sleep.The first sleep aid is a simple ■ philosophy which''impresses thnt 'most worry is useless. This, plus a quiet, relaxing atmosphere be- 'fore bedtime, with a warm, nonstimulating drink, will help, especially'if the bedroom is well ventilated and not too warm. Eating of heavy, indigestible foods before bedtime is u major cause of sleeplessness.A modern sleep-killor is the hor rible und terrifying motion picture shown a3 a night-cap by television. This is the stuff of which nightmares are made, as is fast, jerky, dance music, written to spur physical action. IIowover, ballads anil symphonies are rest ful and conducive of relaxation. ;A firm mattress and the art of "thinking of nothing at all,” with a neutral mind, and an absence of worry about whether or not sleep will come, will help to achieve! restful sleep. Your doctor of chiropractic, with his soothing treatment, can do much to relieve the nerve tension which often causes sleeplessness. Pino MISS BETSY ANN OWENS Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin Owens of Cooleuine. nnnouncc the engagement of their daugh ter, Betsy Ann, to Andrew Wayne Bock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan M. Back of Cool- i.'cmec. No.dntc hns been set for the wedding. Macedonia A D M tN IK T ItA T O It'S N O T U ’I? Ncrth Carolina—Davie County lfnvlnj; qualified ax Administrator of the eidate of Mrs. Dorothy lU'avis Doger, deceased, late of D avb County, thin Is to notify all persons having claims against M'ld estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 10th day of January, 193(1, or thla notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the u»- (hmiiitncd. ' 1 10 Dtp This llie 3rd day of January, 11)37. FLETCHER M. HKAVIS. Administrator of the estate of Mrs. Dorothy lleavls Dt’Ker, deceased. DAVIE HIGH NEWS l$y JOAN JONES 'D o' you have nny Beta Club members In this class? If so, they are to^report to room F-8 at once This Is just ail example of what went on at Davie County Consol idnted High School Mondny. The group called might have been the science club,: newspaper staff, office stall, dramatic club, or any other organization. By this time you must have guessed: group pictures were being made! The students were glad but the' teachers did not look too happy. In most students' home you may see a light burning until late. The reason? Exams! This week the rest of the mid-term exams not given before the holidays are scheduled. Of course, everyone wants to do thler best— and also pnss the first half. The man who lives at peace with his neighbor often has to wnge war within himself. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASS’N. WILL BE HELD AT 7 O’CLOCK Thursday., January 24 IN THE BUILDING AND LOAN OFFICE ' Charlie Ward wns -.taken to Davis Hospital, Statesville, last Wednesday nfter having n stroke. Mrs. Ward is staying at tho hospital with him all of the time, as she was also admitted as a patient, Mr. Ward's condition is critical but there has not been too much change In his condition since he arrived there. Mr. and, Mrs. Gene Sheek arc the proud parents of a baby girl, Desiree, who was born on Dec. yD. She weighed 8‘/a pounds. Mrs. Sheek was the former Barbara Wright. The Rev. Edmund Schwnrze, D. D„ who Is well known in this Com munity, as well ns in the Morav ian Church at large, was conse crated a bishop Sunday, Dec. 30, at the Calvary Moravian Church In Winston - Salem. Bishop Schwa rae >vns elected by the 1056 Synod of the Moravian Church. Dr. Douglas L. Rights was also elect ed a bishop at the 1056 Synod. He died Dec. 1, before Ills consecra tion. On Saturday. Jan. 12. the Cub Scouts of Pack 502 will take a father-son hike in the Smith Grove nea. The time of depature will be announced nt the den meetings. Richard (Dickie) Sheek return ed to his post In Amarillo, Texas, last Friday, Jan. 4. Dickie hud 10 days plus travel time. Mrs. Ray Hendrix entered Davie Hospital last Saturday. Mrs. Webb Hendrix returned home from the Yndkinville Hos pital Saturday, Dec. 20. Ilej' con dition is reported as fair. The Junior Training Union of the Yadkin Vailey Baptist Church will have a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews Sat urday night from 7 to 9 p.m. Washington Report By 1UI.L WHITLEY Mr., and Mrs. Robert Wlttman of I-Iunibolt, Iowa, Mrs. William Ayers and George McMnth of Indiana, have returned to their homes. They were here for the funeral of Mrs. Wlttmnn's father. J. F. Essie, Mrs. J. F. Essie went with them to .her sister's, Mrs. Ayers, home In Indiana, to spend- a week. Mrs. John Swing, Mr. and Mrs. Fvcd Swing are planning to re turn to Salisbury ln another week after being at Flagler Bench. Fin,, for ostne time. Little Beth Hoyle of Cooleemee spent one' day Inst week with her '■grandmother, Mrs, C. II. Mc-| Mahnn, ’ ' I Miss Ann Hnrdlng, who holds n position In Winston-Salem, spent the week end nt home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Luther Dull nnd, Linda spent Inst, week end ini lllgh Point. I - Mrs. Hugh Dixon of Pleasant Garden wns In Pino Sundny. Rny Harding hns 'been out of work due to mi injured bnck; Mrs. John Lntlinni Is at home after spending some time in Tex as with, her'daughter, Mrs. Rob ert Dill and family. ■Gene Miller and family spent Now Year's Day with Charles Miller fnmlly. THE MIGHTY CHRYSLER M o s t g la m o r o u s c a r in a g e n e ra tio n -..*x (§ Sport Shots B y BREVAKD ARNDT .V.V,.V.W.V.V.V.W.V.V.V. Davie Cogers went back into action Tuesday night with the girls defeating Lexington 06 to S9 nnd- the boys losing 43 to 58. The team will meet Barium Springs here Friday night and Statesville the following Tuesday night.The girls have a 3-0 conference record and a 5-2 all game record while the boys hnve a 1-2 conference record and a 2-5 all game record.Coach Ward’s girls lind a little ’streak of bad luck their last game, but I feel sure thnt over the holldnys they’ve come out of it.Coach Hardin’s boys are stend- ily improving. Actually he’s hnd the material all along but is just now finding the right combinations. FIGHT. .The Southerners won the first found of the bitter civil lights battle ln Congress, but all agree thnt the 1!)57 war on the hot issue is far from over. “Things don’t look good at all from the long range point of view," according to Senator W. Kerr Seott. “The Administration has the votes any time it cares to pick them up on a civil rights bill,” Seott said. PRESIDENT. In a strong state ment opposing wlint he cnllcd “n determined clVort’ ’to cnnct "po- -Ulcnl” civil rights legislation, Scott snitl President Elsenhower hns “worked both sides of the street on the Issue." All of the noise about civil rights legislation Is “stirring up snakes," Scott said. “If they will just leave us nlone In the South, we can work out our own prob lems. Thu ones who are making lie most noise don't know how ii.-rlous tills thing Is." FUTURE. As this session of Congress progresses, Scott feels increased cfTorts will be made to enact some sore of civil rights program. In all, the Tnr Heel Senntor leels thnt chances are fewer this year for stopping "nil civil rights legislation. MIDDLE EAST. For the South crncrs, there seemed to be no rest for the weary ns Congress begnn moving lntotlie new session. Hot on the heels of the civil rights flnrc-up wns the President's controversial Middle East propo sal. As the President addressed a joint session Saturday, Southern Democrats sat grim faced. The President had asked for a blank check, and the Democrats were leary about singing some thing that might bounce. Many of them felt, ns Senator Scott feels, that Secretary of State Dulles and the President himself have been too wisliy washy about United States policy in that area of the world. To a large degree, Scott feels, the uncertainty of the policy made it necessary for the President to ask for what is really unnecessary authority. People who argue in circles turn some niighty sharp corners just to win a point. cl Want to pass a car or a truck on the highway? You don’t have to kick the throttle to the floor. Just touch lightly ... and ZOOM ! Want to get out in front when the light goes green? Relax! . Count five, then toe the throttle. You’ll still be out there alone. Mijihtv in power . .. but ini^lilv eusv to control. Km! TimlV tile jierforminiee story of the new 19'>7 C'.hrvslrr. A superb new airplane-type V-ft eiijiiiie tliul develops ii|> lo 325 horsepower teams uilli a new ToripieFlile transmission, pushbutton operated. This powerful combination j>ives you a imi<!iiifiei'nl new hi-velocity getaway from stuiulinj: starts, great reserve power for punning ulieu you lU'i'il it iiml velvetv smoollmess.Yes, this' 19.')7 Chrysler is every lilt the streak of a ear il looks.to lie. Come in nuil test il for yourself . . . compare i l . « il}> nny of I hi' oilier new ears for power, perfornianee, comfort anil looks. More people than ever before are switching lo C lirv sler. am i tlin t p u ls us in ex cellen t Ira'fiti" position to f>ive you th e best o f deals o u v o u r old ea r. Illuatrnteil is llio Cliryilur New Yorker ■l-Dniir I In r<l(o[i. Tliu ilmil lienillif;lits. now lieriuisMlilc in nil »lnlus, ure oplioiiiil eipiipnient. Davie Motors, Inc.NORTH MAIN ST. Dealer License No. 763.//] iooiii- PHONE 169 Mocksville, N. This is another in the series of advertisements published by this newspaper, a member of the North Carolina Press Association, nis a public scrvicc in the interest of the State’s industrial development. ■ : - - ■ — - S u fj& fll. New and Dynamic © Frfee Free Free © THE NEW 1957 BLUM’S ALMANACS ARE HERE. YOU WILL GET YOURS FREE, IF YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS PAID UP, BY CALLING AT OUR OFFICE. GET YOURS EARLY .■ The Mocksville Enterprise . PHONE 84 m BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born In Davie County Hospital: A son. Jan. 1, to..Mr. and Mrs. Troy Melton, Advance. A daughter, Jan. 2, to Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Stewart, Rt. 3. A son, Jan. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keaton, Route 3. A son, Jan. 4, to-Mr. and Mrs. Had Melton, Rt, 5. A son, Jan. 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie: MsMahnn, Rt. 1, Harm ony. ■ ■ ■ A son. Jan. 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Jbnes, South Main St. ■ A daughter, Jan. 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Rt. 1, Ad vance. ' A son, Jan. 8., to Mr. and Mrs. Clarencc Say Byrd, Rt. 4, Lex ington. J h ReAeaAcIt 1/ttawgfe YOU ARE ALREADY FEELING ITS IMPACT The clothes you wear, the food you eat, the jobs you do, the money you earn and the taxes you pay will be increasingly affected by this modern miracle. The Research Triangle is the heart of North Carolina’s dynamic new ap proach to industrial development, higher per capita income, greater oppor tunity-for its youth. It reaches out to every part of the State. It is another North Carolina FIRST'. People with no sense of humor have to be humored just to get along with them. •MtiMipuj A*u»tn h*m '(96114«l‘<<i<0 O ’ 3 A H P ™A NMOI 0 afjuep DEPT. OF CONSERVATION & DEVELOPMENT Box 2719, Raleigh, North Carolina Pleat, roierv, for m, on* of the lint copies of RESEARCH TRIANGLE, and tend it fr.e oi toon oi It comej of? tbo preij, N A M E - I Governor Luther H, Hodges, who heads North Carolina's development program, invites you' to write for the new booklet telling about, the RESEARCH TRIANGLE.. It’s free. . ADDRESS- THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1057 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE I BACK PROM ATLANTA Mrs W. P. Robinson returned Sunday from Atlanta, Gn., where she spent several dnys attending n Southern Manager moeltng of World Book Encyclopedia. MOVING TO DURHAM Jack Ward is moving from W il mington to Durhnm where he has been promoted to credit manager of time payment department nt the Wncliovln Bank in Durhnm. TO ROCK HILL FOR VISIT Mrs. S. H. Hines left today for Rock Hill, S. C., where she will visit . her daughter, Mrs. B. E. I.bcklalr nnd the Rev. Locklair. SALISBURY VISITORS Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Saleeby and son, Kim, of Salisbury visited tlie Frnnk Wolffs Sundny. HERE FROM ' PITTSBURGH Mrs. J. E. Hollnnd and son, John, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; nre spending several weeks on Route 2 with her sister, Miss Ruth Wag ner. OFF TO RALEIGH Mrs. J. Frnnk Clement nnd Mrs. Gene Bowman, Mrs. Wade Smith spent Wednesday in Raleigh. RETURN TO PFEIFFER The Misses Molly Waters and Jane York returned to Pfeiffer College Sunday after spending two weeks here with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward spent Sunday in Charlotte, the guests of I heir daughter, Mrs. James White nnd Mr. White. , . Mrs. W. A. Allison and Miss Ma rie Johnson of Charlotte epent Sunday here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Miss Jane Robinson returned to ASTC last Tuesday to resume her studies after spending the Christmas holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rob inson. Miss Ruth Robinson of Charlotte was the guest of her brother, W. F. Robinson, the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click spent Saturday night in Salisbury with Mr. Click's mother, Mrs. W. G. Click, who is ill. Quay Grigg left last Wednes day for the University of Pennsyl vania, Philadelphia, after spend ing the holidays here with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg.' Mr.' Grigg'visited Miss Ro berta McKinnon in Hartsvtllc, S. C„ several dnys during the holi days. Miss Ivle Nail of Hickory spent Sundny with her sister, Mrs. Mar vin Wnters and Mr. Waters. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Pleasants In- Louisburg Monday Were Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Arndt nnd Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray. The Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg nnd Quay Grigg, Jr., spent Dec. 25 with her mother, Mrs. Metta Stone in Clinton, S. C. They vis ited his mother, Mrs. W. T. Grigg in Lawndale on the 26 The Griggs spent, last Friday in Princess Theatre Mon. & Tues.: BUI Haley and His Comets, Al Freed, Little Richard, in "DON’T KNOCK T1IE ItOCK." WideVision, Cartoon and News. Wed.: Da n n Andrews, Kent Smith, Linda Cristal in “CA- MANCIIE." CincmaScope and Color. “Man Of The Land," & Cartoon. ’Thur. & Fri.: Robert Mitclium Ursula Thiess, Zncknry Scott In “BAND1DO.” ClncmaScopc & Color. Cartoon and News. Sat.: Jock Alahonc.v. Martha Myor, Lyle Bettger in “SHOWDOWN IN ABILENE.” Color. Serial and Cartoon. Phone 182 for Show Time 'Greenville with his sister, Miss Ruth Grigg and Miss Grigg visit ed hero last Tuesday. Miss Ruby Evans also of Greenville was the Gt'lgg’s guest here last week. W. E. Alexander, who suffered a stroke at his home on Route 5. oil Dec. 30 is steadily improving. His guests on Sunday wore his brothers, Alan nnd Parks Alex ander, and their wives and chil dren of Monroe. Mr. ana Mrs, Marvin Waters and Miss Ivle Nall of Hickory spent Monday In High Point, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Potts. Mrs. J. R. Little left Sunday for her home In Statesville after vis iting her son, J. C. Little and Mrs. Little. / - Guests of the Rev. and Mrs. A. C . Cheshire from last Wednes day until Monday were his sis ters, Mrs. Spencer Landreth and husband, Mrs. Bessie Stewart and Mrs. Fredrick Balm and son, Craig, of Windsor, Pa. ^ Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Landreth of Windsor, Pa., were: the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell from Wednesday until Monday. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser spent Monday in Charlotte buying spring marchnndlse for C. C. Sanford's Ready to Wear Dept. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Branch spent Sundny In Morgnnton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. War- lick. Dr. nnd Mrs. R. P. Anderson left Tuesday for their home in Fort Myers, Fla, to- spend the winter months. Mrs. Charles Blackwelder left last week for Washington, D. C„ where she will spend the winter with her son, Duke Blackwelder. The Rev. R. H. Weaver return ed from Davie County Hospital Saturday where he received med ical treatment for Injuries sus tained In an automobile wreck.' Miss Daisy Holthouser and Miss Lein Moore left Wednesday for Snint Petersburg, Fla., to visit Miss Moore's niece, Mrs. Sidney Kearnes. Mrs. Atlas Smoot, Mrs. Ger ald Blackwelder, Miss Opal Fry and Mrs. Vernon Dull will spend Sunday In Charlotte buying spring merchandise for Blackwelder and Smoot Ready to Wear. Mrs. Evelyn H. Andrews left Jan. 1, for her home in Medford,! Oregon, after spending two months in the county with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman of New London spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. F, W. Cozart. F. H. Brown returned to his home on Route 4 on Dec. 30 after spending a month in Flint, Mich., with his wife and daughter, Mrs. Wade Mainer. Avalon Hall is a patient at Da vis Hospitnl, Statesville. Dr. and Mrs. Grady Dunn and son of Winston-Salem were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Keller and daughters, Ophelia and Barbara, and Mr. and Mrs. Tilman Dull have returned from Florida where they vacationed during the holi days. They enjoyed fishing while there and caught approximately 400 pounds of fisli and an octo pus. On Dec. 24 the Kellers nnd Dulls entertained at a fish fry Bahia Honda, Straw Haven. They were guests nt a turkey dinner In Miami and nt another dinner in Sanford before returning home. CUT DOWN NOISE If your household Is a particu larly noisy one, then listen to what the United Nations did to deaden sound in the UN auditorium. Two walls of huge wooden slats were designed to absorb sound. Wood paneling in your home will serve thp same puvpose. MISS CAROLYN JEAN FEREBEE Mr. and Mrs. William Flavius Ferebee announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Jean;'of Greensboro, to Jerry Alexander Holt, son of Mrs. Beil B. Holt and the late Mr. Holt of Graham. The wedding will take place March 17, in Center Methodist Church. Miss Ferebee was graduated at Mocksville High School and received a degree in Dental Hygiene at the University of North Carolina. She has been em ployed by Dr. Luther H. Butler of Greensboro for the past eighteen months as a Dental Hygienist. Mr. Holt is a graduate of Graham High School and State College where he received a Textile degree and was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. 1-Ie is now employed at Western Electric Compapny in the Engi neering Department. Smith-Speer Vows Are Spoken Miss Elizabeth Smith, daugh ter of V. V. Smith and the late Mrs. Smith, and Roy Ervin Speer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eirv Speer, were united in marriage Saturday, Dec. 2a, at Troutman. Mr. and Mrs. Speer are making their Home \\»lth"Iiis^aTenrs; oh Route 2. Mocksville Enterprise -For — !r.v. IdJeddina OtM itatiani. Reception Cards Announcements Bride’s Notes Visiting Cards Informals Baby Cards Samples and Prices Submitted Upon Request ✓ Mocksville Enterprise Phone 84 V .\ )V A V .% * Senior Girl Scouts Have Jan. Meeting The Senior Girl Scouts of Mocksville met last Thursday af ternoon In the Court House. Outdoor games were planned, by the members for a younger troop which is a requirement for First Class rank. Present were: Natalie Smith, Patsy Fuller, Jane Rowland, Ann Graham, Janice Danner and Ann Blackwood. All members are urged to attend the February meeting. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE W.S.C.S. Women Gather Monday The Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service met, in the Ladles' Parlor of the First Methodist Church Monday evening for its first meeting of the year. Mrs. Leo Williams and Mrs, Gerald Blnckwelder, members of Circle No. 2, conducted the pro gram on’ “Islands' in "jSy Com munity" ending with prayer led by the Circle chairman , Mrs, Ralph Randall. The business session was con ducted by the president, Mrs. Gene Smith. Each Circle chnlrmnn gave a report. Members of the church were nskod to serve nt the Davie County Hospital Canteen during the month of March and were urged to get members for the Hospital Auxiliary. Women Ol' The Church Have Circle Meetings Circle No. 1 of the Women of the First Presbyterian Church, met Tuesday morning at the home of tile chairman, Mrs. Knox John stone, on North Main Street. The chairman presided at the business session and Mrs. W. F. i Robinson reviewed chapters in the Bible study book, "Responsi bility of Christian Citizenship." Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting' to: Mcsdames W. F. Robinson, E. A. Eckerd, Joe Jones, Paul Johnson, L. G. Sanford, Ted Everest, J. E. Cutts, T. B. Woodruff, Frank Gillian, T. L. Junker, Mrs. James Essex of Farmington and Miss Sarah Gaither. Circle No. 2 met at the home of Mrs. D. J. Mando on North Main Street Monday afternoon. The chairman, Mrs. Mnndo, pre sided nnd Mrs. Paul H. Richards gave the Bible study. Fruit punch, sandwiches and cookies were served to 12 mem bers and one visitor. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Jack Cecil chairman, met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Cecil on North Main Street. Mrs. D. F. Stilwell gave the Bible study chnppters nnd Miss Daisy Holthouser presented the program. .Cnke nnd coffee were served by the hostess to the members pres ent, Mrs. Gone Bowmnn wns hostess to Circle No. 4 members nt her home on North Main Street Mon day evening. Mrs. Bowmnn pre sided in the nbsence of the chair man, Mrs. R. M. Holthouser and gnve the mission study review. Pennsylvania cookies, coffee, and nuts were served to: Mes- daines J. W. Wall, Jr., Andrew Lagle, Lee Lyerly, John Taylor, K, C. Dickinson, John Durham, Dennis Silverdis, R. S. McNeill, L. G. Sanford and Mae Evans. Birthday Dinner Given York Boys A bn (let dinner was given Mon day evening by Mr. and Mrs. James York at their home on Route 2, honoring their sons, Johnny and Brantley, on their 13th and 9th birthday anniver saries. The dining table held a crystal punch bowl filled with lime punch flanked by burning tapers in crystal holders and a decorated birthday cake. Attending the dinner were: the host, hostess, the honorees and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thomson. Mrs. S. H. Hines Is UDC Hostess Mrs. S. H. Hines entertained the Davie Grays, chapter of the United Daughters of the Confed eracy, recently nt her home on Maple Avenue. Chatting was enjoyed after which a salad course and acces sories. were served to: Mesdnmes W. H. Dodd, J. G. Hodges, J. H. Thomppson, J. K. Sheek, C. N. Christian and the Misses Janie Martin, Flossie Martin and Mary Heitman. , TD H tv TERRIFIC ;T|RE*rf REPORT OF CONDITION OF Bank of Davie OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE' OF NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON miCEMllKlt 31, I'ilfiB ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash Items In process of collection S 701,354.71 2. United Stules Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ....................................................................... 1,045,312.50 3. Obligations ol' States and political subdivslons ... 701,221.80 4. Other bonds, notes, nnd debentures .............. 795,620.26 6. Loans and discounts ....................................................... 9112,475.49 7. Furniture and fixtures .......................2.051.49 11. Other assets ....................................................................... 13,370,85 12. TOTAL ASSETS ........4.302,013.19 RICHMOND Sktmmn Cushion DOUBLE GUARANTEED IN W RITING rOR f MONTH*AGAINST AUL ROAD HAZARDS . Only $14.00 up COLLETTE MOTOR CO. Depot St. Mocksvillc, N. C. LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits or individuals, partnerships and corporations ....................'.. v. .....................1,850,549.30 14. Time deposits o£ individuals, partnerships and corporations .......................................................... 1,709,252.03 15. Deposits of United Slates Government (including postal savings') ............................................................... 17.9li3.25 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions .... 228,545.73 18. Other deposits (certlfled and' offlcers' checks, etc.) 10,752.07 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS .............................. . $3,877,052.38 23. Other liabilities ........................................................ 53.Gfi4.Gl 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES .................................. 3.930,706.99 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS i5. Capital* ............................................................................$ 50.000.00 20. Surplus ......................................!..................................... 250.000.0027. Undivided pronts ................................................... 71,300.20 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ....371,300.20 30. TOTAL LIABIL'T'ES Si CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . .. 4,302,013.19 'This bank's capital consists of common stock with total par value of $50,000.00 Total deposits to tlie credit of the State of North Carolina or any official. thereof............................. 20,302.48 MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ....................................................... 350,581.05 33. (a) Loans os-shown above nre alter deduction of reserves of ......................................................... 22,988.68 (b) Securities as shown above are tifter deduction of reserves of .................................................... 7,925.04 I, S. M. Call,. Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemly w ear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier Correct— Attest: K N OX JOHNSTONE T. J. CAUDELL ATLAS SMOOT Directors State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of January, 1957, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. ...... MAE K. CLICK, Notary Public My commission expires March 8, 1957. Prepare to live tomorrow by living every minute of today. It takes a lot more sunlight to brighten a shady reputation. THE AFRICAN DELEGATE to tlie Public Works Congress Convention, Fort Worth, Tex., tried to find out how much ZP (Zebra Power) this tractor develops. CN'S PHOTO WATCHMAKERS GUILD of Florida, always with an eye to how things are put together, chose pretty Sylvia Wyllys, Cypress Gardens, as their queen. UP p h o t o TOBY, THE TERIUEK, ar- V5 riv in g in New York from Germany, demonstrates his talents. During his demonstration tho phone rang — some well-wishers from the Dog Pound. IN P PHOTO •W V V .V .W .V .V .V .V.V.V.VV.V.V.V.V.V.'.V. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Keller Are Hosts At Dinners Mr. and Mrs. Bill Keller were hosts at a dinner Sunday at their home on Depot Street. Covers were laid, for: the host, hostess, Ophelia and Bnrbara Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Judd Bailey and daughter, Audrey, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keller and son, Mick ey, W. F. Keller and Miss Rosa Keller. The Kellers were also hosts at a dinner Snturdny evening at their home. Guests included: Mrs. G. L. Key, Alton Key, Miss Sylvia East and Mr. Thomas of Winston. Salem. Luncheon Given I New London ; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman en tertained at a luncheon recently at their home in New London. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Jr., and son, George, of Macon, Ga.: Mrs. John Hartman and children, Charles and Wanda Jo of Farmington; Mrs. G. A. Hart man and Miss Eulalah Lowder of Albemarle and Greensboro. Miss Moore, Mr. Felts Wed In York, S. C. Miss Evonne Shore, daughter of the Reverend and Mrs. Clinton Shore of-Route 1, became the bride of Billy Feltz of Hampton- ville, Saturday, Dec. 22, in York, S. C. Charles F. Nunn performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Feltz was graduated from Farmington High School and is now empolyed at Blackwelder Manufacturing Co., Inc. Mrs. Feltz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Feltz, attended West Yadkin High School and is employed at Heritage Furniture Co., Inc. PORTABLE KITCHEN One of the popular new devel opments in kitchen design is the portable islnnd unit. This hnndy device enn be moved on casters any plase it is needed. It has a' work surface and storage drawers beneath. It can be built of any of the poppular softwoods, like Doug las fir or west coast hemlock, and designed to match the remainder of your kitchen cabinets and built-ins. It can be used as a snack bar, or moved close to the range when you are preparing special food dishes, % V • • ® LET US HELP YOU WITH THE WRITE-UP. § COME IN OR PHONE OUR SOCIETY EDITOR. | The Mocksville Enterprise 1 PHONE 84 XTRA-MILEAGE G O O D Y E A R For about ONE HALF the cost of new tires! APPLIED TO SOUND TIRE BODIES OR TO YOUR OWN TIRES New tire materials and tread design. Goodyear- approved equipment and methods. More mile age for less money. Ask about our guarantee! COMPLETE TRACTOR TIRE SERVICE *, MORE PEOPLE R|DE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND Davie Auto Parts Mocksville, N. CWilkesboro Street PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. G.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1957 THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ,V 1 -“ K0; ^ © © © © © © © © ® © ® © © © ® ® © ' @ © ® © ® ® © ® © ® © © ® ® © © © © ® ® ® ® ® © ® © © © © © © ® ® © ® © ® ® © ® ® © @ 2) ® © ® © ® © ® © ® © ® © ® ® ® © © © © © © © ® © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ® ' ! ' © ' • . - , ' . ■ @R © (S3»©© ©© m • ©' w a s Give to the @8np <fe ®8 ■ ft ®§ ® i©t©!> *s ,©P(’@§®§ © ■ f © t®$ I®@©©p i# •} psw f/G N T P O l/O P o f a . ;> ’ ■■ - '- ' Jain th*' : >• -"T?1 ■ M A R C H O F D IM E S \. -’ ;X>- ' /AHUAM 3‘td }» . - :. . ©f®©® #©®§)©©©@i<m>w.©©©a ,§1Ti IS TIIIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS CONCERNS: The Flower Shop Foster1 Watch. Shop Davie Auto Parts Trexler Brothers Davie Furniture jaiw Mocksville Laundry Bank of Davie E. C. Morris Insurance Casper’s Shoe Store Mocksville Feed Mills Davie Electric Membership Corp. Collette Motor Company J. P. Green Milling Company Shoaf Coal and Sand Company Bowles & York Sinclair Service ® 3 j ®<jf)®S. ©;<*m n II r©)y/ < if ®J©J©|g <§§' #1 , PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1957 (S) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ? ® ® ® © © ) ® 1 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® m® <§> ® ® ® (§) ®i n n < h \ \ ^ ........J ....................................... W w m k a? \3o\3ntJ%5ti p \g8#\S?lga\g9\3&W ' ? • ?"• ■C*“ lm January 7-12 i ■ \V'''/k ■■ '/."•" •• •<# v \ ,> \ //■///'/ \ '/■ > //''; \ \ \ \ \ /Z I i ';\—i1^ (g) ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® fr*. CAMPBELL’S VEGETABLE SOUP 3 cans J LUCK’S OVEN BAKEI) Af Pinto Beans ^ WATAUGA—SIIARI* AND TANGY \ \ / s WE GIVE jd^GREEN STAMPS FINEST QUALITY M E A T S ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® (§) <§) m FRESH c;ROUND—LEAN MEAT GROUND 2 lbs 694 © © FULLY TRIMMED Boneless Top Grade WesternROUND STEA K 79 c ib LEAN FLAVORFUL SHOULDER CUT PORK ROAST Tasty Radishes 2 BAGS 19c 394 lb 1 Lb. Bag. Clean Crisp Carrots 9* each Large F A B 32c Giant F A B 77c Large V E L Liquid V E L Regular, 39c Large SUPER SUDS 33c Liquid V E L Large, 79c HEFFNER'S FOODLAND Sou Ill’s Largest Independent Distributor Of Foods f THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE “For The Youthful Driyer.w “The following editorial is reprinted from t/he Lakeville, Conn., Journal. It is apparent that the editor thinks a lot of the young people in his town and wrote it as a service to them. We reprint the piece for the same reason.” The facts are in, boys, and you ju:t don’t make the grade. You, as a group between the ages of 16 and 25 think you’re the worlcfs best drivers; but the low down is that . . . you’re the country’s worst. The facts are in and your insurance rate has gone up anywhere from 20 to 50 per cent. Think it over, lads . . . and dads. The insurance people are no dopes. They don’t care whether you’re handsome and have the females in a dither, they don’t care whether you have a piece of junk lovingly tuned to a raceway song, they don’t care if you can name every part of every motor ever built or that you can rebuild one with your eyes closed. 'All they care about is poor performance on the road. Frankly, sons, your performance stinks. You as a group are a menace to society . . . and to’yourselves. Who says so? Not ^ u s . The insurance companies say so and they know; they don’t know your name and ' address. They- don’t know if you own a Ferrari or a Ford. All they care about is facts, and the facts are you have the worst road record of any .age group in the coun try. And getting worse! f And getting worse! Think that over fathers and mothers. Proof? Car insur ance costs have gone up sharply this year only for boys in this age group. You are still boys, boys. You aren’t a man unless you can handle cars, among other things, and you aren’t handling them properly, though you have plenty of know-how to do so. So, obviously, you aren’t handling yourselves. That’s the real answer. Don’t blame this on the insurance com panies. They just go by the number of accidents, the number of arrests, the num ber of maimed and killed which you have strewn over the roads of this and other states. So you as a group are experts, eh? You’re puckers for your own buildup. T h a t wouldn’t matter so muoh if only you took the rap. It isn’t only you who gets killed qr hurt . . . it’s the girl with you .it’s the guy down the street, or the lady in the next county who trusted you to act like a man. •I’jOr even like, a. boy who still knows lie’s a A>oy and doesn’t -pretend any different. Sure you never meant that accident, and won’t mean the one you’re going to have. And of course it never is your fault. You have a heart of gold and arc kind to your mother . . . you go out on the highways and act like a damn fool. A real fool! That’s the truth and the insurance fig ures bear it out. Maybe the fifty extra bucks this year will give you pau.’e. Of course you may be the exception that proves the rule. Certainly every one of yoU isn’t that bad. But as a group you are, and-what are you going to do about it? Are you going to be one of the gang that pays homage to the hot rod artist who ought to be in jail and will be soon, or dead? Are you going to go along for the ride so as not to appear chicken and let some bragging twirp at the wheel gamble with your future? Are you going to encourage these “buddies” of yours to kep on boosting your own cost of driving a car:’ What’s the percentage in acting l’ike that? You woudn’t let this guy hit you over the read with a hammer; why let him drive you into a post? You wouldn’t let him steal fifty bucks out of your pocket. Yet he’s already done that this year. And you, the worst offenders.. . . you spoiled brats thinking you can handle 130 horsepower when you can’t handle one boy- power, what are you going to do about it? Brother, get the low down . . . the girls in your age group have it all over you. Not only in looks, blit in intelligence, in self- control, in fair play, and in their ability to handle those 130 horse-power you can’t handle. That’s not our opinion; it’s the consid ered opinion of the insurance companies. The rates foi* girls in your own age group have gone down, not up. They are getting to be better drivers, not worse. How does that make you feel? For all your boasting and all your show ing off and all your flouting of the rules of the road, and all your reckless bravado, and all your skill (Oh, yes. we know you are skillful) you just haven't got what it takes . . . and that is judgment. You haven’t yet learned that the champs are not chumps. Andsif you don’t believe the insurance companies about what lousy drivers you are, ask a champ someday . . . if you can face it. Don’t fool yourself about the cheap adulation of the kids around you who don’t know any better. And don’t think your girl is im pressed by your hot shot antics the next time you take her out. She, and most of your buddies have you tabbed for. justt,what you are, a chump. They’re just too polite or too scared or disgusted to tell you. Nobody else will tell you, so we’re tell ing you. We’ll^take it back when the in surance rates go back down.” Needed Steps! T W O c . ^ d i f : ^ A J iv id ii j^ y n d u With' the beginning of the new calendar year many business firms take inventory in order to reliably judge their progress during the past year and to better make plans for the coming year. If one were to take inventory in Mocks ville and Davie County for the year 1956, they would find considerable progress made. However, one would also And that there is still some much needed steps to be taken to keep abreast of the time and make for continuing progress. Some of the desir able steps the town and county should take this coming year are as follows: ‘ Number one on the 'list, because it has been needed So long, is the establishment of a county recorder’s court. This need has been recognized by'Superior Court Judges holding court here for the past four years'. Two or three grand juries have recommend ’s establisment. Civic clubs and in- ividual citizens have recognized the need urged it’s establishment. The establishment of a recorder’s court for Davie County would be a long step for ward. Almost everyone has agreed that it is needed. For the Town of Mocksville a . much needed step is that of zoning, and then re numbering of houses in some logical se quence. At the present time Mocksville has no zoning restrictions whatsoever. A chicken factory can be built in ,the middle of a residential, section, or a residential house can be built in the business section. Just as long as the building conforms to the state insurance fire code there is no The Mocksville w is e PUHLISHUl), EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVI1.LE, NORTH CAROLINA ' MR. AND MRS. EUGENE d. BOWMAN ’ Publishers GOKPON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N, C.. -;«s Sccond Class Matter Under Act of Congress of \ March 8, 1879. other restriction.1 It is desirable from the standpoint of both business and residential owners to es tablish a zoning codef or the protection of each. • Following a zoning, or before it can be logically worked out, the houses should be renumbered. At the present time the num bering system has no logical sequence that anyone can determine. This makes locat ing the residence of a person very difficult lor the mail carrier or a visitor in town, Ths is another step that should be taken as early as possble in 1957. Another ■ need for the county is the installation of two-way radio equipment in cars of members of the sheriff’s department and-his office. With the present day prob lems centering, around the movement of automobiles,- officers certainly need quick and efficient mode of communication, ; Last fall two-way radio systems were installed for the Sheriff’s department in Yadkin County. This leaves Davie County as, the only county in 'this section of the state without this system.- Anyone can see how the ability to talk to one another from autos patrolling var ious sections of the county could be saving in both time and travel expense.- How ever, above all, a two-way radio system would certainly provide more protection and Letter service for the citizens of Davie County with a very little cost. This is also a big need for 1957. The Town of Mocksville also needs to provide more police protection, especially at night. It is too much to expect one man to provide adequate night-wa,tching service for a town the size of Mocksville. Certain ly the additon of another man during the night hours would increase the efficiency of this night-watching service 100 percent inasmuch as it could allow one to be avail able for calls while the other made un scheduled patrols into the various sections. Mocksvillc has now grown to the size that it needs a larger police force. Of course there are other needs . . . other steps which should be taken by the town and county. This is just an .attempt to spotlight a few of them as goais to work towards during this new year of 1957, WE REMEMBER ... THE 6TH MARINE , DIVISION May 12-19, 1945 Okinawa At the time of ths landing* on Okinawa, the 6th was the newest of the Marine diviiiom. Given the city of Naha at the southern end of Oki- nawa as an objective, the Division had to breach a well-prepared Jap defense line to reach it. The enemy made Its strongest stand on a triangle of hills to the northeast of the city. The base of the triangle . faced the Marines. At the apex stood the hill Amer icans called Sugar Loaf. Here was fought one of the bloodiest battles of the campaign. The deeply entrenched Japs commanded the heights and kept the ap proaches under constant fire. One Marine battalion attacked 11 times and was driven back each time. Be fore it was secured pos session of Sugar loaf changed hands seven times. With the Jap defense line broken, Naha fell to the Marines. It was the largest city to be occupied by them during the war. 1 Support the AMVETS "We Remember" Campaign (To r«<olvt o »«t of i#al« ihowlnQ in ful!*cotor tht patch*! of famous American fight* ing outfits; ••nd a card to AMVETS, Box 603 8, Mid City Station, Wathtngton, O. C.) ’ SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS THE DRIVER’S SEAT WASHINGTON — The 85th Congress Is now In session, pre- s e n tt n g numerous continuing i.n-oblcms nnd varied new matt ers. Some of these questions of public policy almost defy solu tion. Others will emerge as pub lic laws. I will report on legislative developments as they occur. POREION POLICY One of the first things that fac ed the Congress when we return ed last week was theso-called Els enhower doctrine with respect to the Middle-East. I am not a mem ber of the Senate Foreign Rela tions Committee, but I do hope that., the. Senate will have an op portunity to learn full details on foreign policy. My mind is open on the - Administration’s new pro posals, but I have some rcserva tions about Increased foreign spending. SPENDING My position with respect to national defense has been stated many times ln this report. It Is that I favor adequate national de- dense and that the Congress should not skimp on this Item. I have not been convinced In pre vious sessions of Congress that foreign spending lias been just! fled or necessary in the majority of instances. This concern can be attributed to what I bcllve to be a rather ex cossivc spree of public spending by the Administration. It Is a sob crlng fact to observe that our pro posed spending this year will run around $70 billion, not including items for highways. Compare this figure with the low reached in the Truman Administration of ap proxlmately $33 billion ln 1948 In the pear year of World War II, national spending reached on ly $98 billion. It is not difficult to see that spending at the $70 bill ion rate by the Eisenhower Ad ministration will not permit a tax cut. My policy has been to refrain from criticizing unless at the same time offering some sugges tions for reducing expenditures by the National government. My standing conviction has been that the continuing demands on the national treasury must be halted or slowed down commensurate with the fiscal growth of our country, allowing some portion of the tax dollar to be available for governments other than national. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Each to his trade: then would the cows be well cared for.” Florlan. The honeymooners checked ln at the small country hotel and waited for dinner to btf announc ed. At noon the proprietor came to the door ringing a big'hand bell. Immediately a ’coon dog which had. been asleep in the sun, raised his nose toward the sky and howled loud and sorrowfully. The proprietor stopped ringing the bell and scowled at the dog. “Yo’ shot up," he grumbled. “Yo don’t hafta' eat this dlnnah.” SECTIONALISM There has been a frontal at tack aimed at changing Senate Rule X X II. This has to. do with limiting debate in the Senate. It is interesting to note that unlim ited debate has been used chiefly by so-called liberals who now point the finger at Southern sec tionalism. Debate can be limited by a vote f 64 of the 96 Senators under the present rule, The mat ter' boils down to the truth that only a minority, o f. the Senators w ish to change this rule. I fear that this is an era when emotions' lead many to seek changes in time- proven practices simply as an expedient. I feel that changing these rules should be like amend ing the Constitution, responsible and difficult. Otherwise, the emo tional tensions of the moment arc lil:e|y to be substituted for reason and reflection, Coats of arms are usually asso ciated with the Middle Ages, knights ln shining armor and one - horsepower transportation. But heraldry still exists on our highways. Ask the people in the license bureau of any state. Each year about this time, when states are getting ready to Issue new license plates, thousands of motorists start jockeying for spec ini tags for their cars. Politicians particularly like to get low-numbered plates. In fact, the state senators of one eastern state a few years ago refused to confirm a nominee for the job of state license commissioner un less he assured .them that they would yhave -control* of plates in their counties numbered 1 to 9, The three commissioners who administer ihe . District of Co lumbia automatically get license numbers 1, 2 - and 3. And when a new political partk takes over con. tral of the Federal government, there is a wholesale switching of license plates in Washington, D. C. ' But politicians aren't the only ones who like to get distinctive license plates. Take, for example, the photographer who Insisted that his plate suggest his profes sion: he wanted — and is willing to pay a premious for — plates that have on them only the four letters HYPO. Maybe there will be a day,when highway heraldry will die out. for state licensing commissioners tills year are issuing “standardized" plates. For the first time, all plates will be six Inches high and a foot wide. And there seems to be a trend ln the direction of more standard. Ization. For example, five states now are using reflective plates. These plates are hailed as a safety edvice and several other states probably will adopt them soon. Tho plates used in four of the states can be seen from 2.000 feet. All but 21 states now issue plates that identify by a special number or letter the counties in which the plates were bought. Law enforcement bodies say this adds in catching criminals oper ating In automobiles by making plate numbers sharter and easier to read. There is also a trend away from the use of promotional legends on license plates. Law officers say that prmotlonal legends on a standard-sized plate take u p space that could be used for bigg er — easier to read — numbers. Strange as it may seem, Texas is one of the states that does not use a promotional legend on Its plates. , . There are times when each of us approve heartily of the Duch ess ln ‘‘Alice ln Wonderland" when she said, "If everybody would m ind their own business, the world.would go 'round a great deal faster than It does." We waste a lot of time beating off people who mind1 our busi ness Instead of their own. Some folks love to liowl every time someone's else bell rings. If others respected our right to have opin ions; choose a path; make mis takes, if. necessary, the world would, in deed, "go 'round faster." By the way, the next time you are tempted to "howl when the bell rings" ask yourself if you are going to have to eat the dinner. If not, then He still and enjoy your own little spot in the sun. Copyright 1956 Fred Dodge SELLING THE PROGRAM . . . Our opinion is that State Maga zine did a fine thing In naming Brnndon Hodges of Asheville as North Carolina’s Man of the Year for 1950. He deserved. No other North Carolina gov ernmental group in recent years worked as hard — and ns earnest ly — as the, Tax Study '.Commis sion which Hodges ran ns chair man. If you have not seen one, you should order from the Tax Re search Department here in the Revenue Building a free copy of the big report issued Just before Thanksgiving. The recommendations arc more far-reaching thnn you realize, Governor Hodges believes the study “constitutes the first com prehensive, over-nll, objective re-, port ever to be made on our tax structure.” Yes, and the first big change recommended in 25 years. We have talked to some of the m?n who prepared the study—and we have had reports from them regarding lt. What impresses us is their enthusiasm for the tax pro gram they are presenting to the 1957: Legislature. Several mem bers of the, committee — probably all of them by now — have made learned nddrcsses on the study and are going all-out to sell the program. In Landis oij Jan. 23, Wake Forest's fabulous BUI Barnes will be honored by a big banquet. Get in touch with Bill Brown of Lan dis, you Deacon supporters, if you plan' to attend. Wouldn’t turn my hand over in the difference of the Duke, Wake Forest, and State teams this bas ketball year. It seems to be most ly a matter of where they happen to be playing . . . at' witness Duke's victory over State Satur day night ln Durham. ^;Sev?fnl, years ago I stopped drinking coffee ■ and became a reiJulaiv'tea drinker, so I .was somewhat disturbed w hen,I read in a hew book on arthritis that by imblding this latter pleasant beverage, one'ran the risk of end ing up, with joints so dry that he might- well become a bent-over arthritic who couldn't even hobble to the tea table. So I asked the Tea Council of the U. S. A., Inc., what they had to soy in regard to said statements in the book. They said plenty. Lea Kates, director of consum er services, let loose a blast that c o u ld be heard from here to Cey lon. “We find,” she said after ob- tainjn ga copy of the book, “that the man whp offers a new meth od of curing arthritis is not a doctor . . . his theory is refresh ingly simple. It is a lubrication Job of, the joints'. . . but unfor tunately, his knowledge of the chemistry, of food is faulty. One example is Ills statement that among modern beverages, “tea is most drying to the oils of the Joint nnd skin linings because of its tannic, acid content! . . . even well read laymen no longer con fuse tea’s., tannins with tannic acid.” • NEWS . . . Virtually every walk of life was represented on the com mittee drawing up the report des tined to be tho big ncws-niakcr in North Carolina within the next four months. You have Gordon Maddrcy on it. Gordon Is a mer chant and a farmer. Then there Is Frank Daniels of Raleigh, who runs the business life of the News ntid Observer. Representing the insurance companies and big bus iness in general we would sny Is Howard Holderness of Greens boro, president of Jefferson Stand ard; J. Y. Jordan, Asheville bach elor, lawyer, and member of the General Assembly; W. P. Kemp, Greensboro, furniture manufact urer and a member of the. General Assembly; Ed O’Herrori, Charlotte, Eckard Drug Co. official; Sen. James M. Poyer, Raleigh, attor ney for Cameron Village; and For mer Sen. Grady Rankin, Gaston ia, textile manufacturer. NO DOMESTIC HELP . .. With domastic help costs in North Car olina climbing to $25 and $35 per week in some sections, many a housewife ln this state saw In tho Hungarian refugee. problem a long-shot opportunity to help out and get good household help at the same time. Nothing doing,' according to Dr. Ellen Winston of the State Board of Public Welfare, who says there are virtually no domestic servants among the thousands of Hungar ians coming to the U. S. for safe ty. ■ No farmers either, she says, and very few orphans. If you are Interesting In work- ; ing one or more of these refugees ; into your business, write the Gov ernor’s Advisory Committee on the Refugee Relief Act ln Raleigh or contact your church. The trend in license plates seems to be away from highway heraldry and toward standardi zation in the interests of safety. Miss Kates obligingly enclosed some material compiled by bonda fide doctors about tea. But first, an imposing looking brochure re veals that there :are three pri mary kinds of tea:, green, black and oolong. Leading tea - growing areas of the world Include China, Japan,; India, Pakistan. Ceylon, Formosa, Indonesia, Central Af rica and parts of Russia. (Inci dentally in Virginia I once came upon some delicious spiced tea named Constant Comment, pre sumably-so named because of the resultant chatter.): The contents of tea are tannin, caffeine,.-protein bodies, gummy matters and sug ar. Apparently the higher up on the mountains the tea grows, the tastier it is—so just think what the celestial variety will be! TOO H IG H . . . A friend of ours just back from New York tells about going to n show ln one of those find old theatres con verted many years ago into a mo vie palace. Trying to make his dollars stretch as far as possible, he and his collegiate friend bought bal cony seats. They wore escorted by nn usher who marched them up and up, rnmp after ramp, to the top balcony level, where he stopp ed and pointed upward toward more seats stretching Into the blackness. ‘‘You’ll find a seat up there somewhere. This is as far as I go. Above this level, my nose bleeds.” •SPORTS ; . . You folks who at tended the Dixie Classic — some times referred to as tlyj Dixie Clas. sy — here two weeks ago will be Interested in knowing that St. Louis and San Francisco, two of the top quints in this or any other country, have already been issued invitations to take part in the 1957 Classy coming up in about 12 months. caloric value and therefore docs not add weight, states this author ity. He reminds us that a Chinese philosopher, Chin-iiung, in 2700 B.C. built a fire from tea branch es. Some of tiie leaves accidentally fell into the boiling water and thus the drink, tea, originated. SALAD . . . Our friend, Charlie Craven, wrote about this well- known Raleigh minister attend ing a banquet ln a Northern city. Beside him sat Emily Post, one who has occupied her long life with “etiquette," which Craven describes as “that sclcncc which is calculated to keep, a burp> un- dor lcnsli and to teach the dif ference between the cup and the saucer, etc." The minister observed Miss Post. “Are you Miss Emily Post?" ho asked. "I ani," she replied, smiling at this recognition. “Well, you nre eating my sal ad,” said the minister. • • RECOMMENDATIONS . . 'j The hard - hearted, matter of - fact — and sometimes charitable Advisory Budget Commission — after almost six months of guess ing what our State income will be two years hence and listening to needs for its spending — held Its final session this week. : Its recommendations now go rilshlng to the printer in time for revelation when the Legislature comes to town next month. ’IHE TREES HAVE IT There are said to be 1027 tree species In the U. S. and Alaska, some 180 of which nre used com mercially. Of -these, the most widely used Is Dpugln's fir which provides nbout one third of , the nation’s softwood lumber needs. Fir Is the: nation’s prime frarn. ing lumber and', in addition, hns exceptional beauty of texture and Brain which makes lt prized as a finish lumben ‘ Tea, next to water, is the most consumed beverage in the world, avers Henry J. Klaunberg. Ph. D. To appreciate .fully .the cultural value of ;;the beverage, one has only to thing of the social and literary teas around the country, snys'Dr. S. O. Wnife of the-In diana-University Medical School, whoalso points out that the name Dr. John C. Krantz of the Uni versity of Maryland snys tea in creases mental alacrity, brightens spiprits, facilitates association of Ideas — and occasionally disturbs sle'ip. The caffeine in tea helps hcadachcs. Dr. Phillips Frohman says that tea “induces a state of consciousness midway between gentle excitement and easy re pose.” (Ho, hum.) Elmo Roper in a survey of 1947 found tea less sleep . robbing than any of the cither cafllene - containing bever ages. A man named Whitacre stud, ied a group of children aged 10 to 13 who had been given tea over a period of three hours. The met abolic stimulation was about the same as that from dringlng lem onade, t Other experiments con cluded that tea does not incrcnscfigures in such popular., titles., rs "Tea for Two," "Te and Sympa-1 acidity, but that it actually aids ■thy,’' and "Tne Tea House of the j digestion. “Some would maintain August Moon," Aside from nny i thnt n good cup of tea is a work sugar or cry'im added, tea hus no!of art," ■ NOTES . . . The Governor is spending much of his free time these days on his inaugural ad-\ dress ... . Look for a dandy . .'. Appointment of Herb O’Keefe, Jr. Wilmington native and Duko Phi Beta Kappite as editor of tho Ruleigh Times is meeting with commendation on all sides here in Raleigh . . . There are no better newspapermen anywhere than Woodrow Price, new managing editor, of the News and Observer; Sam Ragan, the new executive news editor of the N & 0 — Timet O'Keefe, and Jim Chancey, '30, University of Virginia alumnus who succeeds Herd .O’Keefe as feature editor of the N & O . . You re-’ spect them' even when you dis agree with them .-. . Carolina IS7 roelite Editor Harry Golden seems to be recovering all right from an early December.. heart' attack. • Here’s wishing him Ills usual ro bust health. Although'it 'failed to get the new Presbyterian College, Rocky Mount kept plugging . . . will soon get going on a Methodist College . . . has a cool million ready for the project . . . Wesleyan College . . . As we move closer to General Assembly time, it looks more like Rep. J. K. Doughton of Alleghany nnd less like Rep. Uzzcl lof Ro wan for Speaker of the House. Gov. Luther Hodges seems wholly sincere when he says he. plans to rnise the Highway Com mission nbove politicnl hassles. It has never been done . . . not at tempted . . . before , . . Used to be you had to have the support of -the far-flung highway setup before hoping to be. successful In any seeking of State office particularly the Governorship , . . T he Dept, of Conservation and De velopment will- hold another in dustrial development meeting here in February..............» . Look ,for a reassignment . . v in name if- not otherwise . . . of- attorneys now in the State High-; way Dept. . . Noel Houston, Chapel Hill writer, is working on\: n hook of Harry Golden's best from; the Israelite) < > PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1.057 Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, Deo. 31, a fine girl at Davis Hospital, Statesville. Mrs. L, S. Potts is confined to lnr home at the present time, but is showing improvement. Mrs. Rny Potts and boys spent Wednesday with Mrs. Worth Potts and children. Pcry Lucas of near Dutchman Creek visited in this community, tliKt they refused to change; We “LET GOD BE TRUE”J. B. WHITAKER We often hear people say; "I'm satisfied‘ with my religion,” and they use this aS evidence that their religion Is good and .accept able in the sight of God. But is tills necessarily true? The Mohammedan Is satisfied when he worships in idolatry, is he right? He is satisfied. The people of Athens, in Acts' 17, were satisfied worshipping idols. Were they right? They were satisfied. Some were so satisfied Thursday Mrs. Homer Potts, Mrs. H. G. Hinkle and Donald Hinkle spent Saturday in Winston - Salem, shopping. Mrs. G. A. Barney ond Ava Bar. ney visited Mrs. Norman Smith Monday at Davis Hospital. States ville. Kaye Potts visited Mrs. Roland Hiineline a few days recently in Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Madison Angell of Texas spent a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bowens. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter ond Mr. and Mrs. Llndy Daniels were dinner guests of Mrs. Travis Car ter Christinas Day. J. E. McDaniel Is sick again at his home here. Mrs. Ray Potts and boys spent Friday with Mrs. C. W. Allen near Farmington. • Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The Concord Methodist Men’s Club will meet in the educational building, Saturday, Jan. 12, at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Glenn Lanier of the First Methodist Church in Thomasvllle will be the guest speaker. A11 men of the church are urged to attend. Visitors of Mi-, and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest during the holidays were: Mr. and Mrs. John L. McDaniel tof San Antonio, Texas, their daughter and son in low, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weedmon of South Da kota 'and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Yarborough and family of Nor folk, Va. Mr. and - Mrs. Duke * Tutterow nnd family visited her mother, Mrs. Mrs. J. C. White, of Ijamcs Cross Roads;'. Sunday. ^ Mr. nnd .Mrs.:.Pauli Nail and family visited Mr. and'Mrs. Hen ry Foster in Cooleemee Sunday; Those- visiting Mr. and Mrs.1* S. D. Daniel Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs'. Everette Seamon and son, 1 Lorry: Mr. and Mrs. John Wol-( kcr and boys; and Mr and Mrs. James Boger and daughter, Mar lene. > Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis at tended a meeting of the Christ ian Vocation Conference at First Church in Lexington Sunday af ternoon. Mesdamcs W. R. Davis, Duke Tutterow and J. N. Tutterow shopped in Salisbury Monday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ’ James Garwood were: Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest, Bobby Sechrest and Mrs. Mary Smith. The choir will practice Thurs day night at 7 o'clock at the church. All Interested are asked to meet at. the educational building Sat urday morning, Jan. 12; at 9 o’ clock to clean and wax the floors. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and boys visited Mr. and Mrs Monday night. . Grady Spry, Jr., in Cooleemee, ore told in Acts 17:32 and 34 that there was a mixture of feel ing toward Paul and the Gospel lie preached. Some mocked, others said that they would hear him again on this matter, and certain others clave ‘ unto him, and believed. Millions of people today in Asia, Africa, Europe, and North America hold to some kind of false religion. They ore satis fied, but this is no indication that their religion is good and accept able in the sight of God. The rich man was satisfied, and said, *‘I will say to my soul, Soul, thou hast, laid up for many years: take thine ease, eat, drink, and be merry. But God said un to him, “Thou foolish man. this night is thy soul required' of thee.” (Luke 12:19). Was the rich man light in being satisfied? >. To satisfy yourself Is not enough. We' are not seeking our own satisfaction here, but God’s pleasure. Jesus "also pleased not himself,” and was constantly do ing God’s pleasure. He said on one occasion, "He that sent me is with me: he hath not left me alone, for I do always the things that are pleasing to him.” (John 8:29h ' , Many people arc surprised when they' visit a service of thc church of Christ to find that there is no mechanical Instrument of music. "Why?” they ask many times. The answer is simple—We nru striving to please Christ—not ourselves. We cannot be satisfied doing anything that is 'not au thorized by the Scriptures. If we were striving to please ourselves we could do like the religious de nominations about us do—throw t he Bible out the window and let the flood gate down and bring in anything that the human mind could conceive of. The religion of Jesus Christ is a religion of self-denial. The in dividual must be willing to for get self and follow the Lord. If people truly want to serve Christ they will be concerned with fol lowing ills word. Their objective will not be to satisfy themselves —but they will bend every effort to please the Lord. (Adv.) Jericho church of Christ Mocks The WSCS held the January meeting with Mrs. Joe Jones. There were 31 present. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Craver of Winston - Salem spent New Years Day with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Massey spent Friday evening, with Mrs. Neely Spry who Is 111 at her home at Elbavlllc. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pope of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater. Frank Riddle of Winston-Sa lem was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter. FUNERALS J. F. KSSIC, 08 Funeral services for John Frank Essie. 63, of Mocksvllle; Rt. 5, former deputy master of the State Grange, were held Friday at the Courtney Baptist Church. The Rev. Melvin Curlee and the Rev. R. E. Adams officiated. Bur ial was In the Forsyth Memorial Park near Winston-Salem. Mr. Essie died Jan. 2 in the Davie County Hospital. He had been In declining health one year and seriously 111 three days. Mr.: Essie helped organize the Pino Grange and was master for five years. He,also helped organ ize the Davife Electric Member ship Corporation and was the first vice president. He was a member of Courtney Baptist Church and of the Woodmen of the World Camp at Courtney. He was born Dec. 23, 1888, in Yadkin County, the son of David and Ellen Sprinkle Essie, and spent his entire life In the Court ney community. He was married Dec. 23, 1917, to Miss Mary McMath. Surviving are his wife: two sons, James E. Essie of Advance, Rt. 1, and Francis Essie of Welcome: one daughter,. Mrs. Wilma Wltt- man of Humbolt, Iowa: two brothers, C. B. Essie of Yadkln- vllle and W. F. Essie of Winston- Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Lela Dixon of Mocksvllle, Rt. 5, ond Mrs. Opal Walker of Winston-Sa lem; and nine grandchildren. MISS MAMIE ROBERTS, 84 Funeral services for Miss Mamie Elizabeth Roberts, 64, of Mocks ville. Route 5, were held Tuesday at the Wesley Chapel Methodist f HAPPY HILL NEWS f - S . , -*2TV cS Church. The Rev. Frank JefTrey and the Hev. Wade Hutchens of ficiated. Burial was in . the church cemetery. Miss Roberts died Jan. 6 In the Davib County Hospital. She had been in declining: health for sev eral years and seriously ill three days. She was born Nov. 8, 1872, the daughter of Isaac and Emma Martin Roberts. Surviving are one brother, I. G. Roberts of Mocksvllle, Route 2: and one sister, Mrs. Nannie Hayes of Mocksville, Route 5. OSCAR j. CLICK, GG Funeral services for Oscar J. Click, 60, retired Tarmer Of the Woodleaf' community, were held Tuesday afternoon at the Unity Presbyterian Church. The Rev. J. H. Armfield, the Rev. P. F. Sni der and the Rev. J. C Swaim of ficiated Burial was in the Unity Cemetery. , Mr. Click died Sunday at his home in Woodleaf. He had been in poor health since suffering a heart attack 17 years ago. His condition had been worse the past month, but death was unexpected. Although born in Davie Coun ty, he had spent the greater port of his life in Woodleaf. He was a son of Charles J. and Ellen Locke Click. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mae Moore Click, whom he mar- lied in 1924; a son, Charles S] Click, Greensboro; two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Click, Greensboro, and Mrs. E. F. Sheets, Woodleaf; four brothers, George F. Click, W in ston-Salem, Edward D. and Orion M. Click, both of Woodleaf, and W. N. Click, Moultrie, ,Ga.: three sisters, Mrs. George Glover, Le noir, Misses Sadie and Ellen Click, both of Woodleaf, and two grandsons. Mr. Click was a member of Woodleaf Methodist Church and of W. O. W., Woodleaf. He was a veteran of World War I. The person who gets his pay in advance seldoms works over time. ELECT RIC M 0 T 0 R S Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding U you appreciate quality work at fair'prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA E L E C T R IC REPAIR 1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J NOTICE! Pay 1956 City Taxes in January with no * Penalties . A tv-vi * “No More Blue Mondays for me since I bought my new ELECTRIC DRYER!" Miss Patricia Deal of Linwood spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams. Other visit ors were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spry and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deal and son, Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Curr and son. Larry, George Church and Harriet Hoots. Mrs, Cecil Williams visited Mrs. Virgil Freedles of Lexignton one day last week. Miss Ruth Foster is visiting friends in Winston-Salem. The friends of Mrs. Taylor Koontz will rdgrct to learn of her illness. She has been confined to her bed the past two weeks with shingles and lumbago. Sunday vis. itors with the Koontz family were Mrs. Milt Llvengood, Miss Fran cis Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Tay lor Koontz and family of Lex ington, R. L. Koontz of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs, Claude Williams and and daughter, Nora. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt and Mr, and Mrs. Lonnie Godbey spent several days in Florida visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Brodis Clontz spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Clontz and. family. "I haven't been married long — but I found out quickly that an automatic Electric Clothes Dryer can really get rid of the washday blues" . . . That's right! No lugging or lifting, huffing or puffing — no weather-watching, when you have an Electric Dryer! Let your Electrical Appliance dealer ■— or your Duke Power Company sales representative tell you about ALL the advantages and savings YOU'LL enjoy with a new Electric Dryer! CARD OF THANKS ’ The thoughtfulness and sym pathy extended by our friends and neighbors during our recent sorrow will always remain with us as a precious memory Our sin cere thanks to all. ' J.OHNNY BOGER AND SON f i l l f L,VE BETTER...Electrically, '*crt ic** D U K < & ) P O W E R C O M P A N Y Pay NOW and avoid these penalties: : l-'X'-’ FEBRUARY.............................................1% MARCH ........................... ....... 2% PLUS %%' ADDITIONAL EACH MONTH THEREAFTER UNTIL PAID. Mr. and Mrs. Chaffin Are Hosts At Supper Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chaffin were hosts at a barbecue supper for the Chaffin family Saturday night at their home on Route 1, Attending the supper were: Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chaffin, Mr. and i Mrs. Norman Chaffin "und chil-* firen, Rommle and Patricia; Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Kurfees and daughter, Jean: Mr. and Mrs. Mor. itan Chaffin; Mr. and Mrs. Thur mond Chaffin; Mr. and Mrs... Grant Stephens and children, Lar. ry and Lawrence; Miss Bonnie, Chaffin and Garry Chaffin. IT IM YS TO AhVKRTISK There's HO/Wf") Bring YOUR Ford Tractor "HOME* FOR QUALITY SERVICE, GENUINE PARTS! From radiator (o drawbar, we know every nut nnd .bolt on your Ford Tractor —nnd it takes intimnto knowledge like this to make sure that your tractor is properly serviced. Only a Ford Tractor dealer can liavo the latest factory information and procedures at his fingertips. That's why we are specially qualified to service your Ford Tractor nnd Dearborn Implements. ; You can get real savings when you bring your Ford Tractor “home” for service. Take ndvnntngc of our scrvice “specials” 011 engine ovcrha'ils, tune-ups, and other services. ASK US ABOUT OUR NEW'PAY-AS-YOU-FARM PLAN' for Parts and Service FARM EQUIPMENT THE SIGN FOR SERVICE ...that capjfabe;boat!( Davie Tractor Kausa & Implement Co. K. F. D. No. 4 Salisbury Highway mocksville iENOTNE PARTS, TRAINED MECHANICS, LATEST FACTORY INFORMATION * PROCEDURE? HEADQUARTERS FOR FORD TRACTORS' * DEARBORN FARM EQUIPMENT This sweet, smooth and sassy new Chevy has its own built*in "dollur- saver”—America’s favorite six! Hard to believe it, but this big beauty is a bottom-priced Chevrolet "One-Fifty.” It’s got Body by Fisher quality written all over it. And it has a peppery, sweet-running “Blue-Flamc” six under the hood to make your gas stops few and far between. Like all new Chevies, it brings you a very special sureness of control. This is a quality that just can’t be measured in dollars and cents. Lots of care that cost lots more just don’t have it. Come in and see how much pleasure we’re passing out these days at Chevrolet prices! w a y s t It’s powered by Chevy’s famous six The "One*FlftyH 2-Door Sedan with Body by Flshor— one of 20 beautiful now Chevrolet for '571 . Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® p ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ; 5 ) ® ® ® ® ® ® < £ License No. 789 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1D57 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Fork Mrs. Philip Edwards nnci ■ chil dren of Colorado nre spending Mini! time with her moUier, Mrs. Hen Wyatt., nnd sister. Miss Pau line Wyatt. Sul. Jerry Gobble returned to Fort Bennintc. Gsi., Friday night alter spending 10 dnys with, his wife nnd parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. H. L. Gobble. Avalon Potts of 'Winston-Salem spent Saturday here with rela tives. Avalon left Sundny for a two week's Navy cruise at Nor folk. Virginia. Kny Potts of Cornntzer spoilt the week end with Vickie Pranks. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Fleming nnd daughter of Charlotte spent Sundny with his parents, Mr, nnd Mrs. Mitchell Fleming. Mrs. Corn Kiinmcr, Mrs. Agnes I’rnnke, Misses Hazel nnd Vickie Franks and Kay Potts were the Blasts of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Potts of Reeds Sundny afternoon. Edward Franks, who Is stat ioned in California with the Air Force, wns the guest of Mrs. Ag- /nps Franks nnd girls, recently. a Mrs. Blanche Burton nnd Mny- iinrd Jones, who have been pa tients nt Davie Coutny Hospitnl, have returned home very much Improved. Mr. and Mrs. S, M. Goodman were recent guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. H. Davis In Kcrnersvllle. Mnulisvllc, III.on Cmiii Monti.1 10 2tp FOR KENT: Four room apartment. First floor, with complete* bath ami electric water heater, $30 pur month. Cull Per- lonnel Office, Heritage Furniture Co.. Inc., I in 3ln FOR SALE: Four room house with bath, Jocaled on Yadklm ille Highway, This house is in excellent shape anil in priced tt» move. Owner left town. K, C. MORRIS, Mocksvllte, N. C. I 10 3tn ARTICLES WANTED: "POST-POLES- I.UMBEK.*' Prc^tire treated. Sherwood Treating Co. Lockland Ave., Winston- Salem. N. C.i a tru FOH KENT: Throe room, down stairs apartment with private front and hack entrance. Hot water, bath and shower aifd built-in cabinet*. Contact Mrs. Marguerite Sanford. 4*27 Salis bury Street. Tel. 104-.) or 4i)il-W. 1 3 2tn FARM FOR SA LE:. Located near Union Chapel Church on the Yadklnvllle Highway. 51 acres. New 7 romn house with all tnodcm conveniences. Will '.»-il or trade. S;*e .1. T. Spillman, Mocksville. Ut. 5. I 3 2tp FOH .SALE: Building Materials, POUCH FLOORING — Beautiful. long-lasting, pressure-treated. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. 5 24 tfn-n WANTED — Have Your Prescriptions fitted nt H aLL DRUG COMPANY, Phono 141 Mocksville. FOH SALE: Six room house on Yadkin- vlllc highway. Just out of city limit!*. Heat, city water, hardwood floors, all modern conveniences. Larue lot. See Cordon Tomlinson nt the Mocksville Enterprise. 7 4 tfn CLASSIFIED AD KATES Up to 25 words .......... G5c Each word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on these small insertions. - Hate is 75c when issued by nnd charged to an established business account. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 FOH RENT: Three nr four room apartment Just outside city limit* of Mocksville. This apartment has been newly painted and Is in very good condition and It has a good garage. See it to appreciate it and the price is reasonable. See Mr. or ’Mr*. W. -J. McDonald, A II.M IN lS r itA 'r O lt'S N O T IC K / North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administrator* of the estate of Kubcn Do. Scott, deceased, late of Davlc County, this la to notify all persons’ havlnu claims, against said e>ti*te to present them to the uderslgned on or before the 31st‘ day of December*' 10.V/, or this notice will be pleaded in l»ir of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate, payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of December, .105(1. WILLIAM F. SCOTT and JAMES E. SCOTT, Administrators of the estate of lluben Bo. Scott, deceased. 1 3 Gin MAHTlN nnd MAHT1N, Attorneys. ASTHMATICS! i It’s easy to breathe * Get fist relief from choking bronchi*! tsthnu or hay fever, Uie BRKATHEAS\ Inhalant and nebulizer. Find relief and comfort as thousands have. Ask us about UJIEATHKASY— aioaey«back jtuartmce. IIALL DRUG COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. INGROWN NAIL I HURTING YOU? Immediate Relief! A few drop* of OUTGHO© bring blwsrd relief from tormenting pain of ingrown Mil. OUTGKO toughen* the skin underneath tb« nail, allows tho nail to be cut and the* prevent* further pain and dkcomfort. QUTOUO U available at all drug counter*. ______ J Article in Readers DigestReveals /Jittery Pre-Meiistrual Tension" Is So Often a Needless Misery! Do you suffer terrible nervous tension— feel Jittery, irritable, depressed— Just before your period ench month? A startling article in READER’S DIGEST reveals such pre-menstrual torment is needless misery in many cases!Thousands have already discovered how to avoid such sulTering. With Lydia Flnkham’s Compound and Tablets, they're so.much happier, less tense as those "difficult days" approach!Lydia Plnkham ’s has a remarkable soothing effect on the source of such distress. In doctors' tosts, Plnkham 's ■i Id doctor.' l u l l on tnu iio g product, 3 out of 4 women |ol reli.i of nervous diitreil, p.ia 1 Wonderful relief durini ind before ihoie “difficult day.” ! stopped . . . or strikingly relieved ... pain and discomfort! 3 out of 4 women got glorious relief I - Taken regularly, Pinkhiim's relieves the headaches, cramps.nerv- ous tension . . . during and before your period. Many women never sutler—cuen on the first day/ Why should you? Tills month, start taking Plnkham's. See if you don't escape pre-mcnstrual tension... so . often the cause of unhappiness.O ct Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound,.. or convenient new Tablets which have blood-building iron added. At druggists,* 9by noUddottvr Start the New Year out Right Get a mattress of lasting comfort. Get a TAYLOR. M ATTRESS from your favorite furniture store. Owned by Charles and James Heilig rAYLOR MATTRESS CO. . 1039 S. Main St. Phone 6 SALISBURY, N O . Change hairstyles in a jiffy for a smart New "YOU” - CH IG N O N S $ 1.98 ea. • 3 pre-formed stylet • Perfect co!or-jn»tch • Comb, wash, set »nd wive to please your fancy Five expertly ctetied chignons ind an all-purpose braid that you can multiply inio many subtle variations. 1 All priced so low, you can buy sev. 1 . I. ~ eral and have an entire chifno* \rules the waves ................ n^ f O c / k 9 w v w u v v s wtrdtobt „ you, fin le r U p i i ^ H ^ «.(f)« I . "I" Cluitir curl row T.U ^ CpLD SUFFERERS Get STANBACK, tablets or powders, for relief of COLD DISCOM FORTS, The STANBACK pre.crlption type form ula.il a combination of pain re* lieving ingredient! that work together for FASTER RELIEF of HEADACHE, N EU RA LG IA and ACHING MUSCLES due to coldi. STANBACK atio RE* DUCES FEVER. 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The Christian Science Monitor One Norwoy St., Boston 15, Mats, Send your ncwipoper for the time cheeked. Enclosed find my check or money order. I yeor $16 Q 6 months $3 □ 3 months $4 □ MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At Tho ENTERPRISE OFFICE RUPTURE-EASERT.M ltc« U.S. Cat. Off (A Plwr Ume Truitt Doubte...$5.95 No Required Stop pain of piles today at home —or money back!In doctor's tests, nmnzing new Stainless Puzo' instantly relieved piles' torture! Gave internal anti external relief! (I medically-proved Ingredients includini; Trlolyte, relieve pain, Itching instantly I Reduce swelling. Promote healing; You sit, walk In comfort 1 Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless PaztiB1 Suppositories or Ointment at druggists. •Tnii/rumrA* o f (•rm v f.ulntnitnrivH , /tic 0»i'<»ic/i( ii/iff SttpiwailoritH. S495 iirOTjf, form-flttlne washable sup* port ror reducible ineulnfU hernU. Back mc^k adjustable. Snaps up In front. Adjustable leg strap. Soft, flat groin pad. No steel or leather bands. For men, women, ehtldren. Malt orders five measure around lowest part of abt*» asea. sUte rtfht, lef|.stde, deokU. IIALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE 3 Q m iX e / / e f o f HEADACHE Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE. NEURAL GIA, NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS or POWDERS. STANBACK combines several tnctlicaliy proven pain relievers. . . The added effectiveness ol III esc MULTIPLE ingredients brings laster, moie complelc relief, easing anxiety and tension usually accom panying pain. SMp Vatk “Sweetens Whole‘Insides! Relieves Constipation — both overnight! ”S«yi Mr*. Milton Kiitler, Weicaiville, Pa, ' IL U f- nllvc, h c a d a d ty , w h e n ro n s tlp a - tlo n so\ir» s to m a c h ? B lu rk - D riu iy h t* rollpven c o iis :ip n U o u o f c i N ^ h t . K e lp s s w ee ten so u r B to m n c h to o . N o h a rs li C ilp liiB . M nd c fro m p u r e v cg e tn h lo lio rb s . B rin g * th o r o u g h b u t c e n tle re lie f In m o rn in g . L ife lo o k s ' s u n n y n g n ln l G e t D ln c k - D r ^ u s h t to d a y . •/n Pou’dtfr or G ranti/o fcd fo rm ... a nd 7ioii; in new, casj/-to*tal:e T ablets, toot CHILDREN: W h e n c o n s t ip a t io n s o u rs children's diRc.Mlon. got S y ru p of Black- D ra u g h t. They love its honey-sw eet taste# Greensboro WFM Y-TV Channel 2 nr-ia 7:00 7:S5 7:!in 7:.*1.1 iimn «:23fl::wR:51 »!UD n:no u»!:w 111 :;in ; ri:«n {12:15 ! 12M.1 l:«mI .■.**/) 2t«nt 2::«» 3:mi »•:«* 4:00 •1 *m»3:no<i-DU! ii::m I i;:40 I 0:45 7:Oi) 7:30II TOO ft: 30 {Iranll:no 11:30 U:r» 11:1<» t i: ia1I:'.’012:20 Land Posters For Sale MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE T l l l ’ U SD A V T ovt P ntto rn O o ikI M nrniU H — W ill Hi»Ki*ri», J r . N e w s Cl no d IM ornlnu— W ill H n«cr5, .tr. W e n th e r r ^ » !!iln Knt>«uroo N ew sC n » ‘ ;iln K n rt«:in to W e a th e rD e v o tio n s S e con d tlr«»nl«fnsl E<lm» o f N l^h t Ci irry M oore Sh owA r th u r O n d ir r v S trik e It H irhItK Il Plochnotitl o v e o f L ife S fn iv h F or T om o rrowT ’»tf C luld ln i; l.lj-htW h .i‘ *< C ooU lni! T oday A i Tlu* W 'oild Turns •O u r Brook-.A»* l.ln U lo ite r's Houko P a rty T V M atin e e t*i»> Crosby Show TMe B rlu h te r D ay t i c S - ctvt S torm O ld U ohel a n d p^rov Pete S h o w M ic k e y M ou^e C lu b W .U I BU I flte k u k K v e n ln u K d ltio n W e a th v r R e n ortor D'>m!»Ims F!d\v:ir<N w ith th e N ew s A o to s ’it A n d y S h o w S ’lt. P re sto n o f the Y u k o n B o b C m n m h m s Sh ow S h o w e r o f Star*!*1o yh o i»*eM o v ie H o u r l.es P o o l no d M ary FordS n o rts F in a lW e a th e rNVws M o v ie H o u r S tu n o f! rittn.w Tost PatternHood Mornlnu—Will Rojjer.^, Jr.NVwj*Oood Montlni'—Will Hojjers, Jr. Weather fCaptain Kangaroo NewsCaptain KangarooWeatherDevoiion.^S»*rond Br*»p1;fast 13dt»e of Nlnht Garry Moore Show Strike It Rich HKD Piedmont l.ove of Life Soarch For Tomorrow The Ouldlntf M«ht Wtuit’s CooklnK Today The World Turn*My Little Mar»leArt l.lnkletter’s House PartyThe Ulu PayoffB«>t> Crosby ShowThe Brighter Day 4:15 The Reeret Storm4sJM» Old Hebei and Peeo« Pete Show»:0li Mlekev Mouse wlub<f:mi The Millionaire0:30 Kvenlnu Edition0:40 Weather Reporter0:45 Douulas Edwards with the New*7:00 Jim Bowie7:M Do You Trmt Your Wife«:no Dr. ChrlvtlnnH::io Dick Powell’s ?.ain> Grey Theatre0:00 Mr. Adams and Eve0:30 Playhouse of Starshr.mi The Lln«m>tn::’0 Person To Person11:00 Le.< Paul and Marv Fordt l:'S SMt.ru Fin d11:10 Weather11:15 NVw<11:20 Movie Motir *12:20 Si«n off SATI’UBAY D:!!0 Captain Kani’afoo10:30 Mi^htv Mou-e11:00 Sky Klnttll:.W T.'iley of the Te.vas Rnntjersll2;no B?R Too1:00 Bowllnu2:00 Major l.eavue Hockey4:15 The Bly Fluht5:00 La^le5:30 My Friend FHekn 0:00 Stars of the Grand Old OpryH:30 The Buccaneers7:00 Soldiers of Fortune7:31) Studio 578:00 J ukle Gleason Show9:00 Gale Storm Show Hev Je.-mnJe10:00 Gtto'itnoke10:30 You*re On Your Own11:00 Red Ski'IUm Show \11:30 Movie Hour 12:30 stun orr SVNDAY U:55 Te«t P itlern10:00 Lnmp Unto My Feet10:30 Look Up nnd Live *11:00 Chureh Services12:00 Let’s Take A Trips 12:30 Wild Bill Hlrkok 1;00 Tch'Vislun Chanel1:3ti Yesterday’* Newsreel2:00 My Best Gal3:15 Renfro .Valley3:30 Lawrence Welk4:30 Air Power3:oo Disneylandr»:00 Telephone Time15:30 Wyatt Earp7:00 Ford Theatre*7:30 Private SecretaryU.'OO Ed Sullivan ShowDan) G.E. ThealreU:3o DtM’ember Bride 10:00 $04,000 Challenge10:30 What's My Line11:00 Sunday New.* Special11:13 Movie Hour12:15 Sittnoff g r a m s U S E n PARTS i *: >{Millions used parts for a ll,1 'iiuukHs and mndeis: rail us, we.J ,‘liavtr II. Quick service, fair prices'. >[ ,* tjStalesville Used Auto^ Parts Company, Inc. I; a'IMtone 9593 Churliitte llhva.vjt Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All iWodels Wheels Aligned By the ltr.AU System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 181!) .S. Main St. 1‘honc 050 SALISBURY. N. C. S H 0 A F COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 Charlotte W BTV Channel 3 ; Flf. **0" m Fli,"**•'* Fli. "|M Cluiter Curl Tens' ; Ai Yout Dept, or Vuletr Store-Of write RIeier Co., 119 W. 40th J<„ N. Y. C SI TIIU U S D A V Tost Pattern Good Morning Good Mornlnu Carolina Hi Lite* Weatherman Copt. Kaitunroo Rise and Shine Mornhut Movie Garry Moore Arthur Godrey Strike It HUh Valiant Lady Love Of Life Search For Tomorrow Guiding LUtlu Hetty Feexor Show Ah The World Turns Spectrum Art I.lnkletler ilorvesters Bob Crosby Brighter Day Socrct Sturm Edue of Niuht Looney tune Jamboree Story Pnlnter t-one Ranuer T<i Be Announced Esso Reporter Weatherman Frankie Lalne *■ SpnnnoramaDoutf Edwards* and NewsA rlhur SmithDr. Hudson's JournalShower of Star*t j*». Carolina Hour FrontierOn TrialAilantie Weatherman News Final Sports Finali *.* i»-iil -ohI Mary Ford l.ate ShowSIkh Off 4 FlttBAV Test Pattern c;..od Mortimq Carolina lli Lltes Gnod Mnrninu We/itherman Capt. Kangaroo FtUe and Shine Morning Movie Garry Moore Strike It Rich Valiant Lady Love of Life Search For Tomorrow Goldins Lluh:Rettv Feezor S*'owAv The World Turn*Fashion FairAlan Around The HouseArt LinkletterBil! PayoffBob CrosbyBrighter DaySecret StormEdno of NiuhtJunior RanchoCl.sco Kid 11:00 D e vo tio nal fl:l;V F arm Jo u rn a l0:30 E'wo R e p orte r(/:4J W e ath e rm an (1:50 P a tti Pniie7:05 S p a n n a ram n 7:15 D oug E d w a rd s a n d N ew s7:30 T heatreU:no W est P oint 0:30 Law rence W e lk0:*i0 M r. A d a m s a n d E veS*:3n y i.ijlio u s e o f S tars 10:00 T he L in e u p10:30 S h e riff o f C oe h N e11:00 A tla n tic W e a th e rm a n 11:03 N ew s F in a llt :M Sports F in a l11:25 Les Pr.nl a n d M a ry F ord 11:30 L ate S h o w 1:00 S ig n O ff * * ^ ■ SATirniiAY 11:15 T est P a tte rnH:30 M r. W l/n rtl 9:00 C a p tain M id n ig h t9:30 C a p tain K a n g a ro o 10:30 M ig h tv M o u se P la y h o u se 11:00 B u ffa lo B ill 11:30 Ti».x«e Honjgtirt12:^0 B ly T oo1:00 L n o n ry tu n e Ja m b o r r e1:45 In d u stry O n P a ra d e2 :r<0 M M or l.eag»'i» H ock e y •t:15 J ;ll "Cnrey S h o w 4:30 B ig ’5:00 Rln Tin Tin5*30 P**o*'l*»’s rho»«*»0:«»0 T o T ell T h e T ru th ,(i:30 O /^le a n d H a rrie tt7:00 F ather K n o w * Best7:30 B ttccancers 8:00 J/<rkle G len>on S h o wfi:O0 CJale S to rm S h o w 0:30 H ey Je a u n le 10:00 O u n vm o kef?r:i** T ‘««"*rc11:00 T elenew s W e e k ly II:1 a T oe tt’tf I'lu .v h ack11:30 Late S h o w * ' SI'NUAY 9:45 Te«t P atte rnli’jt'O F aith F or T o d a y it<:30 I^>ok U p a n d l.iv <11:0 0 T his is T»«e L ife 11:3a C am era T hree12:00 Ufsle12:30 W ild B ill H ic k o k C aptain G a lla n t 1:30 A ir P ow e r^:43 M oijlm V alle y5:!»0 P»'ll S ilv e rs S h o w 3*30 B ro ken A rro w0:f>0 R oseinary C lo o n e y l»:30 J«4,o6o Chaileni}** 7:no S-.-ience F ic tio n T h e a trt7:30 P riv ate S e cre tary tcoo Ed S td llv a n0:00 T heatre0:30 Hltchco«'k P re se nts10:00 Robert C u m m ln g * 10:30 W h at's M y L in e11:00 Sunda'* N ew s S p e e la l 11:15 M an T o M a n 11:30 Slj;n O ff P A T R O N I Z E T II E ADVERTISERS S II 0 W N IN THIS AD! OICUOS OKUCS DRUGS The Best In' Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. 1‘linne 141 Mocksville For Complete Television Schedules Read The M0CKSVIL L E E N T E R P R IS E Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning -----. «----- Mofcksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 THUItSIlAY Sign on. Music, Prevues Tnda v— Garroway Today's News Around Home Today—Garrowav Today'* News Around Home Today—Garroway Romper Room from*’—Arlene Francis The Price U Right Truth or Consequences Tic Tnc Dough T» Could Be You Tf’Hny On The Farm \ftern-»on Movie- The Fraziers T 'nn. Er'^e Ford Show Matinee Theatre Queen For A Day Modern ‘Romances PN A Great Life Jolly Junction The Lone Ranger Nev« and Spor’sShell Wenther Tower Stack Market Report Highway Patrol Dinah Shore Show NewsGroucho Mars*D rn p n e tT’m* Prorl**s ChoiceErnie Ford ShowLux Video TheatreNewsWeatherSnortss*Tonight—Steve Allen News Final F R ID A Y Sign on. Music, Prcvues Today—Garrowny Today's News Around Homo Today—Garroway Today’s News Around Home Today—Garrow ay Romper Room Home—Arlene Francis The Price Is Right Truth or Consequences Tie Tae Dough It Could Be You Today On The Farm Devotion* *•-*-Afternoon Movie Tenn, Ernie Ford Show Matinee Theatre Queen For A Day Modern Romances It's A Great Life Jolly Junction 0:15 Movie Museum0:30 News nnd Sports0:50 Shell Weather Tower0:55 Stock Market Report7:00 D»*ath Valley Days7:30 Eddie Fisher7:45 New*f:no BlondleH:30 Life of Rileyy.'Ol) On Trial0:30 The BUs Story10:00 Boxlnu1o:45 Red Barber's Corner11:00 News11:15 Weather '11:20 Soor'sM:3fl Tonight—Steve Allen12:30 News Final SATURDAY H?30 Sign on. M»»«|e, Prevues0:40 News and WentherH:45 Cartoon Comicsltt:i'0 Howdy Doody 1 a:.'{a i Married Joan 11:00 Fury 11:30 Cowboy Theatre12:510 Mr. Wizard2;."0 J’ru Ba.sketballCharl> Monroe Show5:30 The Big Picture(>:00 The SplrltualanesOtJHl Dateline North Carolina7:**o Annie Oaklev7:30 People Are Funny8:10 Perry Como Show 0:00 Cae*ar's Hour10:00 George Gohel Show10:.10 Your Hit Parade 11:00 Dsvlght Barker Show12:00 News Final SUNDAY 12:30 Slen on, Mu«le, Prevues12:40 News and Wenther12:45 Man to Man1:00 The Christophers1:30 Frontiers <u Faith2:00 Cartoon Comic.s2:30 Omnibus•1:00 Washington Square5:00 Frontiers of Faith.5:30 This Is The UfeB:00 Meet The Fre*s0:30 Prize Performance7:00 Betiisal Lungers7:30 Circuit. Boy8:00 Steve Allen9:00 Goodyear Playhouse10:00 Loruttu Young Show10:30 Golden Playhouse11:00 All Star Playhouse11:30 News Final R C A VICTOR Television SALES and SERV4CE Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 15)57 LEO F. WILLIAMS Couiity Agent rOULTIlY SUGGESTIONS JANUARY l!ir.7 Thrifty Seven in '57: 1, Good Breeding; 2. Good Feeding; 3. Good Mnnngcment: 4. Good Hous ing: 5. Good VenUlnllon: 0. Good Egg Core: 7. Good Marketing. 1!)57 Resolutions: One of the keys to profit will be nn cfflcicnt poultry enterprise. 08 per cent ltv. ability or higher for broilers nnd DO per cent for layers should be .vour gonl ln 1937. Five pounds of food or less should produce n dozen eggs with small hens. Sev en days of good flock management .should be practiced every week. Records nre Important lo tell the story of your flock Keep good ones In 1957. Eggs contain every mineral necessary for full health. Eat 2 each day. Soiled eggs mean less profit and more spoilage. Pro duce and sell clean eggs. Out look — prices will be down first half of '57 nnd up slightly last lialf. Broiler prices should average slightly higher thnn last year. Labor efficiency can be Increas ed and time saved by using auto matic equipment whenever prac ticable. Unwashed nest clean eggs seem to hold up best. If you wash eggs, wash them right. Taxes on poultry Income can be cut If you deduct all cost, depredation, in surance, medicine, vaccines, etc. Incentive prices for quality eggs would help deliver better quality eggs to buyers. On the nverage second-year hens lay about fifty less than first-year layers. Keep an all-pullct flock. Never make siuldcn changes in management practices. Look for ways to im prove labor Income. Studies of rctnll marketing problems would be beneficial to the entire poultry Industry. Sup port poultry promotions. dnlrymen and agricultural lend ers on tho panel. Remember this date! Mark your calendar! And we will see you on January 14, at. 1 p.m. DAIIIY MEETING A dniry meeting will be conduct ed In the County Olllce Building on Mondny, Jan. 14, from 1 to 3:30 p.m. All phases of dairying will be discussed. There will be a liny and silnge contest, so bring nlong your best sample of hay nnd silnge. A bng of feed will be given for the best sample of each. One free artific ial service will be given; one calf resulting from nrtiflclnl breeding or S25 will be given ns door'prize to n farmer thnt is producing grnde A, B, or C milk. .There will also be door prizes for everyone present. The Inst 30 or 45 minutes will be used for n panel discussion with LIVE BETTER . . . Electrically 0 n FOR MERE PENNIES PER DAY! RECOMMENDED CORN HYBRIDS FOR 1957 Yellow U. S. 282. Short season corn In this area. V.P.I. G45. Short season corn In this area: proposed to be remov ed from recommended list in 1958. Funk G-704. Proposed to be re moved from recommended list of corn hybrids In 1958. Funk G-701A. DeKolb 850. Proposed to bo re moved from rccommcndcd list of corn hybrids In 1958. DeKnlb 1050. Fflster (PAGi 48(1. McCurdy 1001 A. Proposed to be removed from recommended list of corn hybrids In 1958. N. C. 27. Also for silage. N. C. 42. Also for silage. N C. 1032 Proposed to be re moved from recommended list of corn hybrids in 1958. Dixie 82. Also for'silage. Wood V-42. Proposed to be re moved from recommended list ofj corn hybrids in 1958. ! White | N, C. 31. Proposed to be re- 1 moved from recommended list o f. corn hybrids in 1958. Dixie 17, Coker 911, Dixie 29. Wood V-125W. Proposed to be ■ removed from recommended’ list of corn hybrids in 1958. | Funk G-779W, Pflster (PAG) . (>53. : ‘ J U. S. 523W. Short season corn In this area; should be harvested early to avoid lodging of plants. your hand six to eight Inches above plant, and If a light shadow can be seen, this Is the right light. If shadow Is heavy, tho light is ton bright. If plants do not re ceive enough light the stems will grow long. giv4ng plants n lnnky appenrance. WATERING — Water from top or bottom, but occasionally water from top to wash*excess fertilizer salts out of soil. Apply water un til soil is soaked and excess drains out through hole ln bottom of pot. Wait until soil is-dry on top before watering again. Use luke warm water for African Violets. PROPAGATION — Remove 4- 8 inches of stem from tip of plant (leaf ln case of African Vlolett, place in pot of coarse sand and keep moist. Pot when roots are about one-half inch long. INSECTS — Spray or .dust plants (out doors) with Mnlu- thlon. If Malathlon doesn't give control white Entomology Depart ment at State College for sugges tions. Money may not buy happiness, but lt flavors everything. Its the black sheep of the fam ily who Is ln the habit of paint ing things red. BAILEY’S ClIAPEL Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hepler Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes and children attended a birthday dinner Sunday given In honor of Mrs. Joe Howard of Macedonia. Miss Evonne Wljllniris spent Saturday with her grandparents, Mv. and Mrs. W. L. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jones of Mocks ville. Mrs. Albert Carter and Cleo visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman M il. Jer Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Plott were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. J. Markland and Mr. and Mrs Paul Mnrklnnd visited in Denton Saturday. , Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter were Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Miller, Mr. nnd Mrs. Don ald Everhart nnd Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Lexington nnd Mr. ond Mrs. A. T. Brlgman and children and Mrs. John Minor o"f Winston-Salem. Fulton The WSCS will meet Saturday night at 7:15 at the church hut. _ Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cope spent the Christmas holidays In San Antonio, Texas, with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bailey and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDow ell nnd children of Wlnston-Sn- leni visited relatives here Sntur- dny. • _ Mr. nnd Mrs. Boyd Pack visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart at Fork Saturday night. Tommy Stewart hnd the misfortune to fnll from n bicycle Saturday nnd broke Ills arm. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dene Lnnlcr nnd baby of Lexington, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. J V W W W W ,' . V . V -.-.v V V . V / . V / . V ^ V . V . V . V / . V / A V . V . V . V . V V . V . V . V . ' . V . • YOU’LL WANT TO READ THIS: Maybe you have been looking at Home Freezers and wondering if yon should buy or rent a locker. The answer, we think, is to have both, if you can afford them. 4-II CHERRY PIE ItAKING CONTEST The State Cherry Pie Baking Contest will be hold Saturday, Jan. 12, In Charlotte. Connie Tucker and Joe Koontz will represent Dnvle County in the Uako-Off Contest. These two were selected as top winners to roVprc- ssnt Davie County In the state contest. The winner of the State Cherry Pie Baking Contest along with his coach gets nn all-expense paid trip to the National Bake-Off Con test held Feb. 21, in Chicago. The National winner receives a $500 scholarship nnd nn electrical ap pliance. Each regional winner will receive a $200 scholarship. Each state contestant will receive, be sides their expense-paid trip. $10 for Hiq|r entry In the nntlonnl contest. Ucmember: The Home Freezer Cannot Chill, Pro cess or wrap; it can freeze only small amounts of food. -LET US PROCESS YOUR MEATS- Davie Freezer Locker We Appreciate Your Patronage Phone 240 GROWING GOOD IIOUSEFI.ANTS SOILS — Use good garden soil that won’t pnek nnd crust.' A good mixture consists of two parts garden soil, one part peat or woods mold and one part well-rotted manure. Add some snnd if soil has no sand. Mix with the sail about a teaspoonful of 8-8-8 fertilizer nnd if soil hns not been limed re cently. use two tenspoonfuls of agricultural limestone ,to each 8 inch pot of soil. FERTILIZING — Feed often enough to keep plants growing. If ucccssnry. plants can be.fed ev ery two weeks \vli,h o teaspoon of 8-8-8 per gallon of water. Special water soluble fertilizers are avail able. use them according to di rections. LIGHT — Foliage mon-flower- ing) plants need plenty of light, but lt should be largely Indirect. Full, hot sun will cause burning and death of plant. Flowering plants need partial to full sun. African Violets require partial shade from hot sun, but like;early mernlng and winter sun. Hold It might pay you to check your FIR E IN SU R A N C E TONIGHT! r « v « v i i i Interest on 1956 Taxes Goes into effect Feb. 1 PAY NOW AND AVOID ADDITIONAL COSTS. Kathlyn Reavis Davie County Tax Collector fashion ~~ highlights the slim Many lovely models drink Sealtest Skim Milk regularly.. This smart diet beverage helps keep, your figure trim and lithe, too. Switch to the stylish drink w ith milk s wholesome goodness. Comes ready lo enjoy. At your (lour or store. Tn<lay's fa s h io n lip : To be slim, drink skim. E. G. MORRIS Insurance Twin Brook Farm PHONE 94 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • Hay For Sale • GOOD LESPEDEZA H A Y .............65c Bale LESPEDEZA & GRASS .................50c Bale STRAW ........................................ 35c Bale We Are Ready To Serve You All With These Good Prices, NOW! Hodges Seed Cleaners Salisbury Highway — Mocksville, Route 4 e IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE I • m mm mi s v ,'.V . MEN-WOMEN— Ages 18-50 Prepare Now For U. S. Government Jobs Thousands of Openings Yearly. Salaries up to $4,080 YEARLY TO START Civil Service offers security. Good salaries, Regular pay raises, Promotions, Paid Sick leave, Vacations with pay, Liberal pensions. TRAIN NOW for examinations ln your vicinity. Grammar School sufficient for many jobs. STAY ON YOUR PRESENT JOB WHILE TRAINING. NO OBLIGATION. For Free Information—klall Coupon TODAY; To: DIRECTOR OF BUREAU P. O. Box 208G, Greensboro, N, C. I Am Very Much Interested in CIVIL SERVICE . . . PLEASE SEND INFORMATION. Name ., Address City ... ............ Ago ... Phone .. Stnte .......... Your Hours nt Work......................A.M. to ...........................P.M. (Live Ncnr Store or Church)..........................Highwny No............. i ■ • ■ a ■ i j; Tax Listing Notice \:: ALL TAX NOT LISTED ON OR BEFORE :•:: THE FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY WILL BE •:•I PENALIZED 10 PERCENT ijj If you have not listed, do so immediately. •; Meet Your Tax Lister Or Come In To The ;• Office At Your Earliest Possible Chance. Eloise C. Stephens Tax Supervisor MILLS STUDIO For A Complete PHOTOGRAPHIC ' SERVICE At Low Cost. ® Portraits 9 Weddings • FUNERALS • Church, School Groups • Golden Wedding Anniversary , 9 Copy Work 9 Reunions 9 Large Life Size Oil Paintings Each Thursday in Harding-Horn Building, Mocksville. Other Days In Yadkinville Telephone: Yadkinville, Day 35G1; Night 3771 '.V . f ^ o n t ia c / D u t a n e w " O H " in s m o - o o t h ... /■Ml ! \ ,- - " \ ' / t ! w i t h a n A / i- N e w N o t i o n i n M o t i o n ! « » -*=v=’” Take your first heart-lifting run in America's Number One Road Car and the miles whisper by so quietly and effortlessly only your eyes tell you that you're on the move. Never before have power, ride and handling been in such perfect balance with each other. Here's road-hugging heft and length so precisely controlled tl^at corners magically change to curves . . . ■ and curves to straightaways. With Pontiac's exclusive Stralo-Streak power and its perfect running mate, Strato- Flight Hydra-Matic, you enjoy the security of constant and instant command of the most modern performance team on the road—cradled in a Level-Line Ride l?.at floats you along like a leaf on a mill pond. And it's all yours proved,as no other car in history— by a rugged 100,000-Mile Marathon Test Run! Doesn't this suggest that now's a wonderful time to come in and see what you've been missing? & Irvin Pontiac W1LKESBORO. STREET Dealer Llccnsc No. 70(5 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.' JOIN THE 1957 MARCH OF DIMES ---------- Q _ _--- I f I W l \ ITC Hi C m Davie’s rainfall for the past week was None -----------;----• ©---------------- VOLUME XXXIX “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1957 “All The County News For Everybody’No. 45 Judge Says Recorder’s Court Benefits County Judge Robert Davis Of Salisbury Speaks To • Mocksville Jaycces "The County Recorder's Court In Rowan County has proven a i great benefit to the county, both j financially and otherwise," form er Recorder’s Court Judge Robert Davis of Salisbury told the Mocks- .,111c Junior Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Davis- described the func tion and setup of the Rowan Re corder's Court and pointed out that this court did < not cost thc taxpayers of the county a cent but Instead but a considerable amount of money Into the county cach year. “However, the most Important service' rendered by a Recorder’s Court Is that of disposing of thc minor eases and keeping the dock, ct of the Superior Court reserv ed for the more serious offenses that should deserve more time and consideration," said Mr. Davis. Mr. Davis explained that thc Rowan Court had both a Judge and solicitor. These arc selected from members of thc Rowan Bar Association on a rotation basis, with cnch member serving a one or two year-term. "This makes it fair to all and doesn't tie anyone, down for a long period of time,” said Mr. Davis. Mr. Davis said in answer to a question from the floor that he didn't know of any county re corder’s court but that made a po of it financially^ He also said thpt once such a court was es tablished there was little objec- Itjon to It from any source. Ir In oswer to ‘a question from the 'floor as to what objection there could be to the establishing of a county recorder’s court, Mr. Da vis said: "As a usual thing I have found that It Is just a case of keeping things as they are. A resistance to changing a system that has be come familiar and routine.” Mr. Davis has Just completed Ills second term as Judge of the Rowan Recorder’s Court. He has , also served one term as solicitor. Dr. Ramey P. Kemp had charge of thc program and introduced Mr. Davis. President Paul Richards presided. Schedule Given For II.D. Club Meetings Pino - Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. Harmon McMahan, Mrs. Roland West, co-hostess, on Wednesday, Jan. 23, at 2:30 p.m. Fork Club will meet with Mrs. Tom Rice, jJiv on Tlwrsday, JnnL f!4,~at 7:30 p.m. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. Will Davis on Friday, Jan. 25 ,at 2:30 p.m. ' Union Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Lewis Beck on Monday, •Jan. 28, at 7:30 p.m. ^^M ocksvillc Club will meet in thc V ^ v ic County OITicc Building on Tuesday, Jan. 29, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mcsdamcs Avilon Frye and James D. Boger. Rotarians View New High School In Action Members of the Mocksville Ro tary Club saw the new Davie County High School In action as part of their Rotary program, Tuesday. The Rotarians were taken on a guided tour of the new school by Supt. Curtis Price and Dave Stll- well, high school principal. George Shutt had charge of the program. Court To Convene The' January criminal term of the Davie County Superior Court will convene here on Monday with Hon. Frank Armstrong of Troy as thc presiding judge. Solicitor J. Allle Hayes of North Wilkcs- boro will prosecute thc docket. Around 180 cases will be on dockct for this term of court. As usunl the dockct Is dominated by eases dealing with motor volilclc violation such as speeding, reck less driving, driving without li cense and operating a car intoxi cated, Also dockctcd for trial at this term of superior ‘ court niev two cnces In which thc defendants arc charged with “Assault on a fe male with intent to'rape,” and another which thc defendant Is charged with Incest. , IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Soil Bank ges Are Announced Tar Heel formers may receive payments totaling $25,471,700 un der the 1957 Soli Bank Acreage Reserve Program if they partici pate to the maximum extent of the State’s allocations. H. D. God frey. Administrative Ofllccr for thc State ASC Committee, In making a report on changes in the pro gram for 1057,- broke down this amount of'mo’ney by commodities as follows: Flue-cured tobacco, $12,695,000 Burley tobacco, $385,000 Cotton, $0,695,000 Corn, $3,969,000 Rice. $200 Wheat, $1,727,p00 . - _Seyexal changes.hnvc_ been made, in the Soil Bank Acreage Reserve Program that-will be In clloct tills year, according to Godfrey. For 11)37 there will be no minimum- acreage limitations on the amount of land that may be entered in the program except those already In cITcct for 1957 wheat. Thcfc, will be limits on extent of participa tion, though, Gorfrcy said, and in some cases thc limits are : lower than,last year. First, thc acrcage for any commodity placed, in thc (Continued on page 5) f- , < * i t THE SHADY GROVE MOTORCYCLE CLUB is assisting in the current March of1 Dimes Drive. Members of the club shown above are: Front Row: Bob Potts, Odell Shore, Roy Potts, Harvey Zimmerman, Quincy Cornatzer and William Bailey. StandiiM: Ruby and Sam Cope: Paul and Mabel Marklond, BUI Hendrix, Jimmy Shcck, BUI Ellis, Morgan Smith and X. A. Hilton. Club officers are Roy Potts, President: Larry Willard, Vlcc-Prcsidcnt: Ruby Cope, Treasurer; and Bill Hendrix, Secretary. (Photo by O. B. Poindexter) Bowling Alley In Official Opening > The Bowling Alley of Mocks- rlllc omclolly opened Tuesday af ternoon, with a dedication pro gram. ; W. L. Greer of Thomasvllle, who will, own and operate the local bowling alley, said that he was abdicating it as a recreation ccn- ;cr to the people of Mocksvllle and that 'he promised to keep It as a plr.ee for clean and wholesome recreation for the entire family. : The Rev. D. D. Broome, Metho dist Minister, gave n prayer of Jcdication. - - Mayor John B. Durham wel comed Mr. Greer on behalf of the Town of Mocksvillc and rolled the tlrst ball. Representatives of civ ic clubs were present and also were among the first to bowl. The local bowling aliay will consist of six lanes. It will be open i’or bowling from 3:30 in the af ternoon until 12 midnight, six days a week. It is loco tel In the former Meroney Building on thc square in Mocksvllle. Mr. Greer also operates an eight lane bowling alley In Thomasvllle. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Representative Kitchin Gets Top Assignment Democrats on the House Ways and Means Committee today an nounced Committee assignments fcr thc four new Congressmen from North Carolina. When asked by reporters for an expression on his assignment to the House Arm ed Service Committee; Congress man A. Paul Kitchin, of the Eighth Congressional District, said: “I am delighted , to have been assigned to the House Armed Services Committee. This Com mittee has a*grave responsibility In these troubled times, both nat- tonallyand worl'd wideband I am indeed fortunate to be given such nn Important assignment as a new Representative. I sincerely trust that I can by hard work and con scientious effort merit the confi dence that has been expressed in inc." LIBRARY TO BE CLOSED The Davie County Library will be closed January 30 through Feb. 2 in ordct that the librarian may take inventory. . A man never knows how cheap advice Is until he accepts it at par. Heart Disease Is No. 1 Killer In Davie In 1956 Heart disease, including the deadly “Heart Attack,'' proved to oc the No. 1 killer In Davie Coun- ■ j- d titin s 1056.---------- — Figures compiled by the coun ty health department show that heart disease snultcd out thc lives o f. 62 persons whose deaths were registered during the year. V , Apoplexy or “the stroke" was I'nc second most active killer, claiming 22 lives. 'Cancer was third in Davie County as the cause of death claiming 17 lives. Accidents, which claimed a to- val of 10 lives, was fourth. Brok en, down, six were killed in mo tor vehicle accidents: 2 In farm and home accidents: and 2 from drowning. --in erdei1- the other--snuscs-’of. deaths in Davie during the past year were as follows: Diabetes, 5: Prematurity, 4; Influenza and Pneumonia, 3: Nephritis, 2; Sui cide, 1: and miscellaneous, 18. During thc year there were 144 deaths in the county. There were 241 live births and six still births. Thi above figures are a com posite of monthly reports releas ed by the Davie County Health Department and include deaths which were registered in the coun ty during 1956. ■ Events Are Planned For Polio Fund’ The schedule of several events for the benefit of the March of Dimes campaign was announced this week as thc drive got into full swing. A Bridge, Canasta and Rook Party will be licld at the Rotary Hut on Thursday evening, Jan. 31 for the benctlt of thc fund dvive. Prizes will be awarded to tuch table and a door prize will be given. Several eofree parties were held during the past week at the homes of Mrs. L. L. Irvin. Mrs. J. C. Little, Mrs. Roy Harris and Mrs. Jack Cecil. Most of the business places In Mocksvllle have already been can vnssed. The Shady Grove Motor cycle Club has also visited many sections of the county and collcct. cd funds for thc polio campaign. Mailers have been sent to individ uals throughout the county and coin cards have been distributed In the schools. A "Mother’s March For Polio" Is being planned for later this month. Vernon Dull is chairman of thc 1957 March of Dimes Drive in Davie County. Mrs. James Nichols heads up the women’s division. Local Guernsey Makes Top Production Record . -A registercdj3iieniscy_cow,_Twin Brook Princess Rose, owned by P. B. Blackwclder, Mocksville, has completed an official production record in the Herd Improvement Registry division of the'American Guernsey Cattle Club. This record was for 10,713 lbs. of milk and 552 pounds of fat. “Rose" was .a junior four year old, met calving requirements, and was milked two times dally for 305 days while on test. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Davie Girls In Thrilling Win Over Statesville 64-62 Will Meet Undefeated Thomasville There, Fri. Davie girls took over thc lead ■ In thc AA North Piedmont Con ference with a thrilling two- point victory over Statesville. < W ith 'each team matching goal for goal and scoring six points ’each during thc final minute, Edith Smith dropped In the winn ing two-points with only six seconds remaining on the clock to give thc Rcbelettes a 64-62 victory. , The Rcbclcttes remain unde feated in North Piedmont Confer- ,cncc play with a record of 5 wins * and no losses.\on Friday night they will meet A b e also undefeated Thomasvllle Thomasville in the game •that will have a big bearing on th e conference championship. TJiomnsviilc has n rccord of four v. ins and no losses. . Norma Jean Cornatzer. lead the local attack Tuesday night pour ing in-16 field goals and four foul shots for a total of 36 ' points. Edith Smith had 8 field goals and one foul shot for 17 points. Carolyn Boger hadjivc field goals and one foul shot for 11 points. Margie Lunsford, tall States villc forward, jvas high for the night with.-53* points. The boys sulfcred their fourth straight confcrcncc loss as they bowed to Statesville 60 to 42. Deadmon with 11 points led the local effort. Driver, Helper, Mill er and Bailey had 6 each, while Jamcrson and Foster scored 3 and Rollins 1. After meeting Thomasville Fri da,v night there, they will play Spencer there on Tuesday night. Mocksville Postal | Receipts Show A j Decrease For 1956 Postal receipts for the Mocks ville Postofflce showed a slight de crease during thc year 1050 as compared to the previous high In 1055. R. Duke Tutterow, Acting Post- mnster, revealed that the receipts for 1956 totaled $43,472.19, as compared to $45,168.43 for 1955. Thc receipts show a decrease of $1,090.24. "The decrease was due largely to a decrease In non-mctcred bulk | .laillngs by business firms of Mocksvllle," said Mr. Tutterow. Money orders Issued by the local postolllcc during 1956 show ed an Increase over 1955. During 1956. the money orders issued amounted to $335,819.66, as com pared to $319,292.16. Fees for money orders in 1956 amounted to $3,960.35, as compared to S3,- 908.75 for 1955. ASC Program Helps Local Farm Land Davie County fanners who make full use of thc 1957 Agricul tural Conservation Program to control erosion and to stockpile soil reserves will make a sub stantial contribution to thc nat ion's future security and well-be ing. C. V. Smoot, Chairman of the Davie County ASC Committee, points out that soils have to be kept in condition to respond when the need arises. ’Land that has been overworked and underfed is tillable to respond when it Is need ed." "Although there is no need now to Increase the acreage of grain and most other field crops, there is a'definite need to take advan tage of this favorable food situa tion to continue stockpiling plant food reserves in the soil. Our farms then will be ready to meet expanded production needs when they come. If we don’t stockpile those reserves now, there may come a time when it will be too lute," With this in mind, Mr. Smoot emphasizes that farmers who sign up their forms in the 1957 Agri cultural Conservation Program will be entering Into a partner ship with the nation’s taxpayers for thc benefit of all! Thc conser vation practices carried out will help to keep the farms In con dition to respond when needed. Stockpiles of soil reserves can help to meet the needs of an ever increasing population, making possible a more abundant living for more people. The initial sign-up period is no\f being held in the Davie County ASC Office. The sign-up period will run from Jan. 10 to Jan. 31. All Davie County farihcTs lire" urg ed to put in their request during this period. Davie Jayvees To Play Here Thursday The Davie County Junior Var sity will meet Cartcx Mills here in a game Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. ■ The Jayvees won their opening game on Monday night defeating North Wilkesboro Angels, 42 to 35. Otis Snow and Carl Jacobs with nine points each led the attack for thc local Jayvees. Davie REA Co-op Gives 17% Reduction In Rates FIRST FATALITY OF 1957 occurred early last enrwentto sleep and ran off Highway 801, bc- . Saturday, morniiv when the driver .Qf tlic above twceii Greasy Corner and Fork. Dr. William Rule To Speak To Presbyterians Dr. William Rule. Director of the School for Medical Assistants in the Belgian Congo, was guest speaker at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksvllle on Tuesday night. Dr. Rule met with the Young Adults at their supper meeting at 6 p.m. ond then spoke at the church at 8 p.m. He first went to the Congo in 1940 and was married there to thc former Miss Effie Crane, a teach er In the Control School for Mis sionaries’ Children. In addition to practicing clinical medicine in thq Lubondai hospital, Dr. Rule serves as Director of the Ecole d’lnflrm- lers" (School for Medical Assist ants). While technically a mem ber of the medical department of his station, Dr. Rule Is an evan gelistic worker and is a proachcr und teacher in the Congo dialect. Dr. Rule Is a graduate of Da vidson College and received his medical degree from thc University of Pennsylvania, In special prep aration for work in the Congo he rlid graduate work In tropical medicine at Tulane University. He Is a member of the First Pres byterian Church In Knoxville, Tcnii., which is the city of his birth and life-long home. The Rules have six children. They expect to return to the Belgian Coiiro In June, 1957. Davie Lady Honored By U.N. Book Mrs. George Appcrson of Route 4, Mocksvllle, Is one of six women whose picture and testimonial ap pears on the back cover of a book, “Favorite Recipes From The United Nations.” This book is published by the United States Committee for thc United Nations and contains 170 recipes from all countries of thc United Notions and is edited and kitchen tested by the American Home Economics Association.’ Mrs. Appcrson is chairman of the County Women’s Council, U. 5.A.; She has this t? say about thc publication: _ “This interesting collcction of international recipes appears most appropriately at a time when the people of the world ore seeking mutual understanding. I rccom- end it heartily as a basic and de lightful approach to a problem." _In addition to Mrs. Appcrson. she five other women whoso pic ture and testimonial is carricd by the book are as follows: Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Chair man of the Board of Governors, American Association for the United Nations. Agnes Olilson, President,,Amer ican Nurses’ Association. Mrs. R. I. C. Prout, President, General Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Moisc S. Cohn, President, National Council of Jewish Wo men. Mrs. Theodore O. Wcdcl, Nat ional President, United Church Women. as r irst Of Year One Negro was killed and three others hurt, one critically, around 0:55 a.m., * Saturday morning when their car went off Highway I'Ol, 11 miles southeast of Mocks ville, between Greasy Corner and Fork. Dead on arrival at Davie Coun-. ty. Hospital was Henry Frank Brown, 21, of Lexington, Route 5, the driver of the car. State High way Patrolman A. W. Cox said he apparently went to sleep at the wheel. . Injured critically was George Lewis, 19, of Mocksvillc, Rt. 3, who suffered what thought to be n broken back and pelvis, lac erations and head injuries. Two other passengers In thc car also were injured. They arc Rob ert Ford Brown, 20, of Advance, Route 2. who sustained a broken ttosc, multipc lacerations about the face and a broken finger: and j and a cousin, Clarence Odell! Brown, 22, also of Advance, Route, 2, who sustained head and inter- j nal Injuries. k j Patrolman Cox said the 1948 Chevrolet being driven by Henry j Frank Brown was heading onj Highway 801 when it ran off the; left side of the road, down an embankment and landed In a [ drainage ditch. The car was! demolished. It was Davie County's first to- i i tal accidcnt of thc new year. , Cut Will Save Members More Than $125,000.00 The Davie Electric Member ship Corporation put Into effect os of January 1, a reduction in.pow er rates amounting to 17 y2 per cent. This will amount too saving of around $125,000 to its members during 1957. The Davie Electric Membership Corporation serves 7,060 mem bers In six counties. The head quarters of thc cooperative Is lo cated In Mocksvllle with a branch office In Taylorsville. J. C. Jones, manager of the co-op, sold that increased power consumption'by thc members plus Increased efficiency in distribution had Increased the profit margin so as to make thc rate reduction possible. This Is the first reduction In rates since the co-op was first ; founded and began operation in 1939. The new schedule places thc Davie Electric Co-op’s rate below the average In the state. The action to rcducc the rates was taken by thc board of di rectors In September. Subsequent-- ly the new rate schedule was ap proved by thc Rural Electrifica tion Authority In Washington and was confirmed by thc board of directors at the January meeting. Members of the board of direct ors of thc association arc as fol lows: C, C. Smoot of Davie, President; E. R.-Crater of,Yadkin, vice pres ident; R. L. Scaford of Davie, fccrotary; J; S. Dobson of Ire dell, treasurer: and board mem bers, W. L. Russell, Alexander; T. N. Crawford, Iredell, I. G. Roberts, Davie; W. B. Rcnegar, IrcdclU W. F. Barnes, Rowan: G. L. Chat ham, Alexander; Lee Shumaker, Ivcdcll. "This action in reducing the rotes will put around $125,000 ’ more money annually Into the cconomy of this section,” sold Mr. Jones. "This will allow more peo ple to buy more appliances which will In turn raise the living and production standards of the area." Mr. Jones said that It was es timated that around 50 per cent of the homes now served by the Davie Electric Membership Cor poration have major : appliances. Mr. Jones Indicated that os power consumption Increased, fur ther reduction In rates might be possible In , the future. "The greatest single factor con tributing to what we chargc the consumer is what we pay for the purchase of / wholesale power,” sold Mr. Jones. The Davie Electric Membership Corporation purchases It’s power on a wholesale basis from Duke Power Company.. Mr. Jones also revealed that thc co-op was now In process of hav ing it's system studied by an en gineering firm out of Charlotte. He saldithat the survey was Indi cating, basing on whot the co-op could cxpcct during thc next 20 years, that an expenditure of an additional four million dollars could be cxpcctcd for plant expan sion. This is based on increased consumption at thc rate of 17 per cent per year. How the reduction in rates will affect thc average consumer may be seen In the following example. Thc average bill last year was around $6.00.per month. With the same power consumption this bill tills year will be around $5.80 per month, representing a saving of $1.19 per month. Blackwclder and Smoot To Move to Cpurt Square Blackwclder and Smoot will move next week into their new location on the square, between thc bowling alley ond thc Davie Cafe. ThJs store was organized In 1949 by Mrs. Gerald Blackwcldcr and Mrs. Pauline Smoot and has : been located on Salisbury Street.' Thc store features women’s ready -to- wear, hats, lingerie, shoes and children’s clothcs. They have just finished buying' new, spring merchandise and have add ed several new lines. , Advertisement SIX DIAMOND SET,. $m 0—FOSTER'S’ WATCU SUOP, Mocksvillc,'. N. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 1.7, 1057 Hospital To Be Featured In National Publication T1il> Davie County Hospital is! s » n to lie featured In n national trade publication. The local hospital now has in use un Isolettc, one of the most inodei'ii and complete air-condit ioned inrant incubators. This unit was purchased on a time-payment plan by the local hospital through the First Pennsylvania Banking and Trust Company. In doing so U became one of the first small hospitals in the nation to use this plan for buying needed equipment. The Gray and Rogers Adver tising and Public Relations firm of Philadelphia. Pa., has contact ed Prank Ceruzzi, local hospital administrator, and arranged for photographs and a story of this incubator in use. The Isolettc Is designed and engineered to provide a sheltered and controlled environment, with optimal conditions of temperature, humidity and oxygen for each infant’s survival. From the time the newborn baby Is placed in the Isolettc, until its removal to a regular bassinet, the hood is never opened. The Isolette Is considered by medical doctors to be one of the best bn by incubn- tovs put out today. Since the Isolettc was purchas ed by the local hospital last sum mer, It has been used 11 times In premature births. , SENIOR SCOUT NEWS IJy ANN BLACKWOOD The Senior Scouts of Mocks ville met Jan. 10 at the courthouse. Those present were: Natalie Smith, Edith Shell, Patsy Fuller, Anegllnc Allen, Jane Rowland, Louise Blackwelder, Janice Dann er. Sue Brewer, and Ann Black wood. One scout was obsent. Ann Graham. The meeting was opened by Jane Rowland, patrol leader. Plans were completed for games to be taught to Mrs. Blackwelder's troop next week. The meeting was adjourned. All members are urg ed to be present at next week's meeting. DAVIE IIIGII NEWS By JOAN JONES The Senior 4-H met Thursday Jnn. 10, 1057. The meeting open ed with the pledge to the Amer ican flag. Lucy Bahnson had iscripture and prayer. Dues of $2 25 were collected for national projects. Connie Tucker, program 1 chairman, had charge of the pro gram. Those taking part ln it were Mildred Roberts, David Jones, and Ann Nolloy. The club then divided into groups. Miss Warlick gave a demonstration to the girls, and Mr. Baker spoke to the boys on showing calves in a show. The Glee Club elected officers at their last meeting. Z. N. Anderson is president; Kermit Ratledge is vice president; Johnsie Ellis is secretary: and Sue Browder is treasurer. The Monogram Club elected of ficers Friday, Jan. 11. They nre: president, Ed Hellard: vice pres ident, Robert "M itt” Taylor; sec retary, Linda Daniels: and treas urer. Charles Jainerson. Mascots were elected Monday, Jan. 14. They are Donna Kay Wagner and Charles Ray Boger. The Beta Club pins have come. All members receelved theirs Mon dny and are really proud of them! V.F.W. MEETING FRIDAY The local Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet at the VFVV Hut on Friday night at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present. LEO F. WILLIAMS County Agent RECORD KEEPING MEETING There will be a meeting in the Davie County Office Building' on Friday, Jan. 10, nt 7:30 p.m., for the purpose of discussing nil phases of Income tax, social se curity, and the most simple nnd effective w ay of keeping fnnn records. Keeping fnrin records is an Im portant part of your fnrmlng bus iness, just ns well os good live stock management and cultural practices of your crops. Your farm record should enable you to measure the performance and progress of the farm oper ation by: K (1) Determining the enrnlngs of the farm, (2) Providing n basis for de termining possible ways ln which the farm earnings might be Increased through the correction of weak points in the organization nnd operntion, (3) Furnishing accurate inf or mation for filing Income tnx returns, social security re ports, financial statements for credit purposes, and 'other, reports required of farmers. We urge you to attend this rea ord meeting, as lt will be beneficial to you In doing n more profitable job of farming. HOSPITAL NEWS The following patients were nd- mltted to the Dnvle County Hos pital during the period from Jan. B-15: Chnrlle Wishon, Route 5. Mrs. Ruby Lee Byrd, Lexing ton, Route 4. Johnny Edwards, Lexington, Rt. !>. Mrs. Jamie Seamon, Route 5. Mrs. Lillie Robertson Mrs. Sarah Britt Mrs. Beulah Carter, Advance, Route 1. I Wade Franklin Nail. Mocksville. William Groce, Advance. Rt. 1. Mrs. Ruth Cnrtner, Route 1. Jerry Page, Route 4. Mrs. Sylvia Martin, Yadkinville, Roule 3. Mrs. Iris Latham, Mocksvillc. Robert Poole, Woodlcaf. Dab Bailey, Mocksville. Airs. Nettie Corn, Route -5.--- Mrs. Carrie Bell Wilkins, Mocks ville. ■Mrs. Ola Poplin-, Route 4. David Stephan Leonard, Lex ington. Johnny Robertson, Route 3. Mrs. Thelma Mauldin, Mocks ville. Willie George Lewis, Route 3 Robert Brown, Route 3. Clarence Brown. Route 3. Miss Lela Hunter, Route 5. Herman B. Cornatzor, Advance, Route 1. Mrs. Pauline Myers, Advnnce. Route ’2. Mrs. Louise York, Route 3. Charles Wishon, Route 5. Mrs. Margaret Caudell, Mocks ville. • The following pntlents were discharged during the same per iod: Beulah Stokes Hendrix, Mrs. Ruby Lee Byrd, Mrs. Ruth Kea ton, Mrs. Lulcillo Melton, Miss Sarah Pauline Wyatt, Lunsford Willinm Adnms, Mrs. Geneva Smith, Ronald Eugene Blnickwel- der, Johnny Edwards, Wnde Frank' liii Nail. Mrs. Peggy Jones, Mrs, Amnndn McMnhnn, Mrs. Jnnle Seamon, Mrs. Ruth Cartner, Mrs. Boulah Carter, Mrs. Anna Hell ard, Napoleon Campbell, Charlie Wishon, Mrs. Sarah Britt. Mrs. Lillie Robertson, Mrs. Sylvia Mar tin, Mrs. Thelma Mnuldln, John ny Robertson, Dnvld Stephen Leonard, Jerry Page, Hiram Cor- nntzer, Mrs. Iris Latham, Mrs. Oln Poplin, Wilburn McDnniel r< IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FUNERALS ROY J. BECK, 41 Funeral services for Roy J. Beck, 41, husband of Virdle Walkef Beck and the son of Marietta Bai ty Beck and the late J. W. Beck, were held Jan. 9 in Edenton. Bur ial was in the Forest Lawn Ceme tery. Mr. Beck died suddenly of i ctrcbra! hemmorrhage at his home in Edenton on Jan. T. 1 " ’ In addition to his wife nnd mother, he is survived by four sisters, Mrs. J, L. Woflord of Cool, eemee: Mrs. S. R. Latham of Mocksville; Mrs. G. H. Lewis of Walkertown: nnd Mrs. U. E. Mar tin of Yadkinville. Four brothers: Robert, John and W ill Beck of Mocksville, Rt. 5, and Pink Beck of Yadkinville. Mr. Beck was a native of Davie County and had been a resident of Norfolk, Va., for 14 years. He was a veteran of World War II and was service manager for the Edenton Mobile Homes at the time of his death. P la n n U u f Q l/e d ? LET US HELP YOU WITH THE WRITE-UP. COME IN OR PHONE OUR SOCIETY EDITOR. The Mocksville Enterprise PHONE 84 1 ® Edd’s Radio and TV Service • ®® ‘‘YOUR EM ERSON DEALE R” j|j 744 South Main Street At Overhead Bridge H 1 f\0? drYf?TT On All Radios and Record Players for the | i U / c U t r , Remainder of this month. We have a complete line of: ® RADIOS ........ $17.95 up • RECORD PLAYERS...........$20 up J TELEVISIONS ........... $50.00 up ® Q “If you don’t believe I will trade with you . . . ^ Come in and Try me.” | © Edd’s Radio and TV Service ® ® Telephone 436-J Mocksville, N. C. - it, 'I ff •X v; Governor L. H. Hodges looks over a copy of the February issue of Holiday Magazine, which features North Carolina. The article, by Ovid Williams Pierce, describes North Carolina as a state of "seascapes and lofty peaks, of hard-working cities, and high- minded universities.” V O /TsTRUE O R ( U J FALSE ? v /\ray nU nlv o n e PERSON in a family can g et a\arch OF Dt.WE-o HELP. □ TRUE □ FALSE © Y o u CAN a £ T POUO ONLY O NCE. □TRUE □ FALSE i\AoR£ THAN TWO-THlRPA OF ALL'LUNO' PATIENTS ASC OVCK 2 0 . □ TRUE □ FALSE is T he salk vaccine has awde further I RCSCACCIt CNNECCSSAny.QTRUE □ FALSE m. CAR&evo a s n v d -> 3 n a l - £ 3snvd - s •asnvj -1 -INCOME TAX FACTS No. I- How to Save Tax Dollars (Thin is one of a scries of articles oil federal income tax filing. These articles are based on information provided by the American Institute of Accountants, and the North Caro lina Association of Certified Public Accountants In cooperation with the Internal Revenue Service.) Between now and April 15 over sixty million Americans must flle a tax return to report their 195G Income to the federal government. On the basis of past experience about 1 out of every 4 returns filed will contain an error of $2.00 or more. Last year these errors totaled over $100,000,000. To help you prepare a correct return and avoid mistakes that cost you tax dollars, this newspaper is printing a series of eight articles prepared with the help of the national and state organizations of certified public accountants. Today's article deals with problems faced by almost anyone who has' to make out a return. Later articles will give special hints on deductions. you may take, particularly If you own a car. home or business. Use this scries along with the official instruction book which comes free with your tax forms./ Common Mistakes According to- the results of a sampling by the Internal Revenue Service, the mistakes most often made by taxpayers fall into tbese four groups:(1) Incorrect listing of income. This is the main source of error,partly because of debatable que& tions Involving business income. In dividuals make mistakes too by leaving out such items as interest on savings accounts, dividends and contest winnings, or by including items which are exempt.(2) Errors in personal dedue tions. This category includes the deductions taken when the 10 per cent “standard deduction" is not used. Important deductions from in come are: state and local taxes. Interest paid on loans, charitable contributions, medical expenses, losses from storm, (Ire, flood or theft. (3) Claiming too many or too few dependents. Exemptions are allowed for the taxpayer himself and :for certain persons lie supports, if they fit the definitions in the instruction book. * r (4) Faulty arithmetic. This Is the cause ,of the fewest number of errors, but approximately 30 per cent of these arithmetical mistakes nre mado by the taxpayer against himself, resulting in approximately $19,000,000 In overpayment of taxes.The first thing to determine Is whether you should file a return or not. Everyone whose gross Income was $600 or more in 1956 must file a return, by April IS, 1957. Even if your income was less than $600 you should file a return if any tax was withheld by your employer and you wish to receive a refund. In any case, if you had as much as $400 earnings from self-employment you must file a return to report those earnings for social security purposes. Non-Taxable Income It Is important to remember that all income is not taxable. You should not include in your return any income which is listed in the official instruction book as exempt. This Includes interest on state and municipal bonds, most government payments to veterans and- their families. life insurance, proceeds upon death, gifts and social security benefits. The tax instructions from the Internal Revenue Service contain a list of the types'of income which should be included and those which should be omitted from your return. If You Changed Jobs Here is a special point to watch if you worked for more than one employer during 1956. You may have overpaid your social security tax. Each employer is re.qulred to withhold social security amounting to 2 percent of the first $4200 of your wages. If you worked for only one employer, this would amount to $S4. However, it you Worked for several employers, more than $84 might have been withheld. Check your W-2 withholding slips-and see whether the total F.I.C.A. (Federal Insurance Contributions Act) Is more thnn $S4. If it is, you can claim credit for the excess in the “taxes withheld" column of your income tnx form.The instruction book which comes with your tax forms gives further information. Help is also available by telephone or at offices of the Internal Revenue Service. The Revenue Service urges you to consult properly qualified advisor if you decide to seek outside help. > Next Article! Selecting the Correct Form Saves Tnx Dollars. ■At least burning the midnight | People who refuse to look facts ol) was a lot safer than burning squarely in the-face cannot ex the midnight gasoline! ] pect to win an argument, Keep Your Feet Warm ancfl ©ry Ladies’ and Childrens’ Boots iV .V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V Men’s 6 OVERSHOES © 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS © BOOTS i ■ ■ ha • mm m i LOCUST POST INSULATED BOOTS . W A W .V i * • » » « i i i_ i i * 11 All Dress Slippers 25% off u o«. Hit 1VI,»I.M | 2 g ig I; Linecl . . . . . . .OVERALLS ...OVERALL JACKETS — CONCRETE BLOCKS — CEMENT — MORTAR MIX— - ALL TYPES OF FERTILIZER it ■■■i • McNair’s Tobacco Seed ® Assortment of Varieties Martin Brothers — Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof— At Depot Mocksville, N. C. INDUSTRY ^^■ ORTH CA RO LIN A’S greatest asset in attracting new industry is ics people. Industry after industry establishing plants Here has paid glowing tribute to the high quality and quick train- ability of North Carolina workmen. ■Demand for this type of labor exceeds supply in this tiew age of electronics and automation. ‘Modern scicnce industry requires workers skilled in die use of tools—workers who arc masters of machines. These higlvwage industries cannot develop faster than •technicians can be trained. Nor can they operate without engineering and managerial personnel. Thus new industry of this type also provides professional job opportunities, for lack of which many of our college graduates arc now leav ing the State. ■ More and better science instruction in public schools, ifnore technical schools, and expansion of scientific research facilities are vital to North Carolina's Industrial Develop- jn tn t Program, Ask for the new booklet on Modem Science Indus try, with heretofore unpublished information about North Carolina’s attractions for new industries. It’s free. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA O DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT ThU Is another in the series of advertisements published by this • newspaper, a member of the North Carolina Press Association, as a public service ia the interest of the State's industrial development program* TTTURSD/VY, JANUARY 17, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE W ^ V .V .V .V .V iV jV A V / .V .V .V .'.V .'.V A V .V .V .V .’ .V / . V . iV U \ W .W .V .V .,A V A V .% W .*.V .V .V .,.W .V .V .V .,.W .V .,A Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Tucker lsnsed from Davie County Hospl- of Wnrrenton visited Mr. nnd Mrs. tal Tuesday after undergoing sur- P. B. Blackwelder and Mrs. E. P. gory there. Bradley Saturday. Mrs. Tucker is Mrs. Cornelius Boon of Box- u niece of Mrs. Bradley. wood Farm Is a pntient at Ro- Mrs. Donna Rankin has recent- «'nn Memorial where she under- .ly returned to her son’s home on surgery Inst' week. She Is North Main Street after visiting not seeing visitors, relatives in and around Greens- Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kurfees boro for several weeks, of Winston - Salem were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Foster and daughter, Stephanie, of Winston- Salem, were guests of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith, Sunday. ... Mr. and Mrs_R>. Ru._Huffman nn<i sons, Leroy and Bobby, and L. Loman of Vnldese, were guests o f Rev. nnd Mrs. R. H. Weaver Sunday. Miss Della Weaver re turned to her home ln Shelby ■Sunday after spending the pnst 11 weeks with her brother, Mr. Weav er, nnd Mrs. Weaver. . .Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews attended the Wake Forest-South Carolina basketball gnme Saturday night held nt the Coliseum in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Jnne Rolnndl .and chil dren of Charlotte and the form er’s mother in law of Italy were guests of Miss Marie Johnson, Sunday afternoon at her home here. The Rev, Pnul ,H. Richards, Gene Bowman and D. J. Mando will spend several days ln Rich mond, Va., tills week. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman visited Miss Billie Anderson ln North Wllkesboro Hospital Sun day afternoon. They were also the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Lafoon In Elkin. Jack Sanford and Bob Dwlgg- 1ns left Monday on a business trip through Virginia. Miss Mary Holtman visited her cousin, Louis Clement of Salis bury, Monday who Is a pntient >nt Baptist Hospital ln Winston-Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jones nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Duncan of Winston - Salem visited Gaddy's Wild Goose Refuge near Anson- ville Sunday. (Dr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp and sons, Rainey, Jr. ,and Gregg spent Sunday afternoon ln Salisbury. George Rowland spent the ' week' end in Charlotte where he Attended the Western Auto spring nnd summer show. Miss Margaret Grant of State Hospital, Butner, spent the week •end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Miss Louise MacMillan and Miss ICaty Davis of' Winston - Salem wore dinner guests of Miss Jo Cooley Monday evening. Miss Cooley was a week end guest of Mrs. Grny Hendricks and they visited Miss Betty Sue Troutman ln Statesville Sunday. Mrs. Gray Spease of Route S, assumed duties as secretary Frl- day for Hnll and Zachary, Attor- neys. Mrs, Spease was bookkeep er for C. C. Sanford.Sons Co. the past three months. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Allred and son, Randy, spent Sunday In Marlon, S. C„ '.with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. A. Allred. Mr. and Mrs. Oene "Bowman at tended the Brian Sullivan concert at Davidson College, Friday night. ' Gaither Sanford and Scott Puckett of Conway, S. C., both students at Davidson College, tpent Saturday here with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford. Mrs. W. H. Dodd and the Rev J. P. Davis attended a Pastor’s • Conference in Statesville Monday. • Rev. Mr. Davis Is moderator for 'the conference and Mrs. Dodd is historian. Mrs. W. R. Wilkins is a patient nt Davie County Hospital for ob servation and treatment. Mrs. Lonnie Whitaker was re- Princess Theatre Mon. & Tucs.: Richard Wid- mark, Jane Greer in "RUN FOR THE SUN.”- SujierScope & Color. News. -Wed,, Jan. 23: Susan Hayward, Robert Mllclium in “TIIE LUSTY MEN.” With Arthur Kennedy. WideVision and Car toon. night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click and Miss Jane Click visited Mrs. Bill Click Sunday who Is a pa tient at Cabarrus Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone spent Tuesday night in Raleigh where they attended the Carolina- State basketball game. They spent .Wednesday In Goldsboro, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Purser. Miss Jane Robinson spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson. Miss Robinson Is a senior at ASTC, Boone. Mrs.; P. J. Johnson, Mrs. Frank Wolff, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Miss Ossie Allison visited W L. Lukey and Miss Mary Luckey in Cleveland Saturday afternoon. Thomas E. Hauser, Airman First Class, has returned to his Air Force Base In Texas after spending two weeks with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs, Settle Hauser, on Route 1, Advance. The Rev. Paul H. Richards ond B. Jason Branch attended Pres bytery Tuesday in Wlnston-Sa- lcm. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker and son, Bill, spent Sunday In Greens, boro with their daughter, Mrs. John Long, and Mr, Long. Mr, and Mrs. C. F. Arndt nnd sons, Steven and Brevard, spent the week end in Newton, the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Drum. G. N., Ward nttended the fun- ev'fir of S, F. Stough Wednesday held In Davidson. Visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Smith Sundny were her mother, Mrs. C. C. Wright, and her broth er, Dorsett Wright, nnd Mrs. Wright o f. Hortsville. S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price and son, Billy, of Charlotte; Mrs. Smith's sister juid -another brother, Ralph Wright,w arid Mrs. Wright of Sheineld. The Rev. W. Q. Grlgg, 'Rev. Robert Onkley and Rev. E. M. Avett attended a Methodist meet ing In Shelby Monday and Tues day. R. B. Sanford Is steadily Im proving nt the Baptist Hospltnl In Winston - Salem, where he has been n pntient for several weeks. Mrs. Dudley Collins left by plane Friday for Shelbyville, Ky„ where she was called because of the illness of her fnther, Ludlow Cooke. She returned home Sunday. Mrs. Leslie Daniel, Mrs. “Bob” James and Mrs, Gilmer Hartley spent Sundny in Charlotte buying spring merchandise for the Gift Shop, Miss Jane Robinson is on the Dean's List for the fall semester nt ASTTC where she is a senior. Miss Robinson is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Robinson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Brynn Sell and Mr. nnd Mrs. Veronn Dull attend ed a dinner meeting nt the O’- Henry Hotel in Greensboro Mon dny night. Thomas Mitchell, ac tor, was guest speaker. “Mrs. Charles Burrus arrived from Shelby Wednesday to visit her sister. Miss Flossie Martin, until Sunday. Mrs. Sam Waters and daughter, Miss Molly Waters, 'will leave Snturday for Washington, 'D. C., where -they will spend the week end. They will join Edwin Waters there who will fly in with the entire USAF Academy Wing Sat urday to be in the inaugural 'pa rade on Monday, Jan. 21. While there. Miss Waters will attend a dance at the Officer's Club with her brother, Edwin. The .dance will be given by the Secretary of the Air Force. Donald A. Quarles, and Mrs, Quarles in honor of the ca det wing and their dates. Mrs. Thea Brown, Mrs. Bill Howard, Mrs. Marie White and Mrs. Roy Cartner will spend Sun day ln Charlotte attending a Hair Style Show, MARGARET LOUNSBURY Margaret Lounsbury . Marries In Lewisville Miss Margaret Lounsbury, daughter of Mrs. Olive Lounsbury of Farmington, and the late Ho mer Lounsbury. was married to Alvin Motsingcr, son of— Mrs. L. E. Motslnger of Lewisville, on Saturday, Jan. 12, at 7:30 p. m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Motslnger of 3345 Pollard Drive. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Glenn R. McCulley of South Fork. The bride was attended by her sister- in-law, Mrs. D. R. Lounsbury, of Farmington, and Calvin Motsing- cr of Winston-Salem was his bro ther's best man. Patricia Short Is Honored Patricia Short was honored at a party Saturday afternoon given by her mother, Mrs. E. L. Short, on her 8th birthday anniversary. The party was given In the American Legion Hut. Games were played and prizes awarded the winners after which favors-of bubble gum nnd balloons were given the guests. Birthday cake, Ice cream .and Coca-Colas were served by 'the hostess to: the honoree, Vickie Hendricks, Carolyn Sanford, Jennifer Jones, Carol Thompson, Martha James, Kathy Hendricks, Linda McClnm- rock, Beverly Tomlinson, Susan Smith, Rita Byerly, Myra Stutts, and Susan Collette. Also Jimmy Short, Ricky Cartner, David Ce cil, David Heirner, Joe Mando, Steven Arndt and Gregg Kemp. Cub.Scouts Visit Planetarium 'Today Three Cub Scout dens and their lenders: Dr. -R. F, Kemp, Scout Master: Mesdnmcs R. F. Kemp, C. F. Arndt and E. L .Short, Den Mothers, and Paul Spry, Don Chief,.nnd Mrs. Spry spent Thurs day .in-Chapel Hill where they vis ited the Planetarium. The Cubs theme for the month Is “The Sky.” The ;Planetnrlum theme on Thursday will be: ''Boy Scouts of America Celestial Preview.” The group from Den -1 will in clude Jerry Spry, David Show, Eddie and Casey Cnrtmell,.Mickey Hondrix, Clifford Beaver nnd Brantley Lord. From Den 2 will be: Monte Wilson, Jimmy Short, Michael Keller, Johnny Towel! David Walker and. Corky Cozart, Clarksville Club ' Seats Officers Miss Edith Beck ond Mrs. Bob Beck were hostesses to the Clarks ville Homemaker's Club members last week in the Community building. Mrs. Stacey Beck pre sided at the brief business sess ion. “A New .Start," was given by Mrs. Roger Whitaker after which officers for the new ■ year were ■ In stalled as follows: president, Mrs. Harold Rollins: vice president, Mrs. Bill Merrell; secretary, Mrs. James Sholfner; reporter, Mrs. Stacy Beck and treasurer, Mrs. L. G. Wallace. Mrs. Lewis Jones and Mrs. Wade Gough were given pink and blue showers by the club members nfter which refreshments were From Den 3 will be Gregg Kemp, j served by the hostesses to 15 mem Mutli. Crnnflll, David Jones, Lor- |.bers. 'two.new members, Mrs, Ru- Thur. & Fri., Jan. 24-25: Ba sil Itathbonc, Akim Tamiroff, Lon Chaney, in "B L A C K' SHEEP.” Added “Creeping ’Un known.” News. WideVision. Sat., Jan. 26: Virginia Mayo, •Robert Stack, In "GREAT DAY IN THE MORNING.” With Ruth Roman. SupcrScope and .Color. Added Serial & Car toon. ..PIio m 182 .for Shaw .Time Doris M. Hayes Weds Mr. Reavis Mr. and 'Mrs. 'Irvin Hayes of Yadkinville 'announce the marr iage of their daughter, Doris Mil dred, to Robert Lee Reavis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duard Reavls of Mocksville. W. E. Rcdfearn, Jr., performed the ceremony Jan. 12 at Chester field, South Carolina. The bride is a member of tho senior class at Yadkinville High School ,and her husband is sta tioned with the U. S. Navy in Florida. Home Hem. Clubs Hold Jan. Meetings SMITH GROVE The Smith - Grove Home Dem onstration Club.'met Tuesday:even- ing at the home of Mrs. Richard Allen. Group singing was enjoyed and. a,poem, "'A New,Star," given by Mrs. Mable Allen ;after which the program'was planned for the new year. Officers seated are: Mrs. J. Roy 'Foster, president: Mrs. John Groce, vice president: Mrs. C. J. Foster, secretory: Mrs. Francis McDaniel,' treasurer: Mesdames Roy Redden and Richard Allen, foods and nutrition leaders: Mrs. C. F. Scats, garden leader; Mrs.'Frnncis McDaniel, home mau- agement leader; Mrs. Johnny Ward and Mrs. .J. Roy Foster, arts and craft leaders: Mrs. Ray Cornatzer and Mrs. Richard All en, health and .safety leaders; Mrs. W. R. Foster, music leader; and Mrs. Eugene Faster, recrea tion leader. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ray Cornatzer on Feb. 12 at 7:30 p. m. The lesson will be "Planning Family Living is a Family Af fair,” conduced by Mis Flor ence Mackie. Ladies who are in terested are invited to attend. Refreshments were served by the hostess'to: Mesdames Jasper Fos ter, Buck Foster, John Groce, Ray Cornatzer, WOde Stroud, C. F, Scats,'Miss Florence Mackie, Gene Seats and Johnny Fisher. BIXBY ^BALTIMORE The Bixby - Baltimore Club meeting was held at the home of Mrs. John -Keaton and Miss Mary Keaton. The president, Mrs. Dempsey Clinard -.presided, open ing the meeting with devotionals and the hymn, “The Church In Tne Wildwood.” Minutes were read by the secretary and the roll call was answered with "My New Year Resolutions.” Mrs. Paul Cornatzer gave a poem, "A New Start.” Year books were filled out at the conclusion of the meeting after which the club collect was repeated. During the social hour , Mrs, Clinard conducted a game of which Mrs. Flossie Jones was high scorer. The hostesses server re freshments: to nir.e members and children present. Mrs. 'Claude Cartner and Mrs William Walker were hostesses to the Kappa Club members on Jan 10 in the community building. "The Lasting Pattern" was giv en by the president, Mrs. Edd Dwiggins, was used for the devot ionals. ■ Due to the absence of Miss Florence Mackie, Mrs, Cartner helped with the year books and appointed committees for the new year. A poem, "A New Start,” was read by Mrs. Walker, after which the hostesses served refreshments. ry Harbin. Steven Arndt, Joe Jones, Chuck Walker and Gerry .Dull. ..... 1 " ’I1 »■■■—' ■ ■ Miss Gentry, Mr. Mock Wed In Winston-Salem Miss vio 'Ann Gentry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gentry, I-Iege Street, became the bride of Billy E. Mock Sunday ln her par ent's home. Mr. Mock is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mock of Advance. The Rev. Norwood Green offi ciated before an Improvised altar of gladioli, fern, and candelobro. Mrs. R. W. Wise and Jerry W. Mock, the groom's brother, were the couple’s only attendants. The bride wore a beige wool suit with brown nccesorles nnd n corsnge of orchids. A reception followed the cere mony. The bride's tnble, -cov ered with -n lnce cloth, held a wedding enke. The bride Is. employed by West ern Electric Compnny nnd is n graduate of Griffith High School. Mr. Mock, who attended school at Advance, Is employed by Blum Construction Company! Miss Mary Sue Rankin Feted In Greensboro Miss Mary Sue Rankin was among the 216 students of Wo man’s College who were entertain ed at the Alumnae House in Greensboro Wednesday afternoon. "Like Mother, Like Daughter,' fits .Beck nnd,Mrs. D. S..Rutledge, nnd one visitor, Mrs. Pnul Jones. W.S.C:S. Circles Are Announced Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s Society of Christian 'Service of" the First Methodist Church, Mrs. •!H. .C. Tomlinson, chairman, will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bryan Sell on Wllkesboro Street, Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, co-chairman. Circle No. 2, Mrs. .Ralph ‘Ran dall, chairman. Monday nt 8 p.m., nt the home of Mrs. Margaret A LeGrand on Maple Avenue. Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Ossie Al lison, -co-hostesses. Circle No. 3, Miss Julia James, chairman, Monday n t,8 p.m., nt the home of Mrs. Curtis Price on Maple Avenue, Mrs. Gene Seats co-hostess. Circle No. 4, Mrs. C. F. Arndt chairman, Monday at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. C. C.-Chapman on Salisbury St., Mrs. John Smoot, co-liostess. The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. E. W, Crow, chairman. Monday at 3 p.m., at tlie home of Mrs. J. K. Sheek on North Main Stree. Henk Van deWerken Speaks In Salisbury Henk Vnn deWerken of Box wood Nurseries wns guest speaker at the Pine Tree Garden Club Monday afternoon held nt the home of Mrs. R. L. Chlllcotl In Miss Flossie Martin Is Dinner Hostess. Miss Flossie Martin entertain ed at a dinner last Tuesday even ing at her home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for: the host ess, Miss Mnry l-lcltmnn. Miss Sri- rah Gaither, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. Frank Clement. K1RT1I ANNOUNCEMENTS Born In Dnvle County Hospital: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ray Byrd, -Rt. 4, Lexington, Jan. A daughter to Mr. •. and: Mrs.' Knox Edward Britt, Jan. .9; . • ; A son to Mr. and Mrs. Thelma Latham, Jan. 10. A son-to Mr. and Mrs. Otis Pop lin, Rt. 4, Jan. 11. A daughter to Mr. and: Mrs. Bryce Eugfcne Myers. Rt. 2, Ad vance, Jan. 14. Born at Baptist Hospital: A son, Larry Dale, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lawrence of Clemm ons, Jan. 8, at Baptist Hospital,- Winston - Snlem. Mrs. Lawrence wns the former Miss Sue Caudle, daughter of Mr. -and Mrs. A. R. Caudle of Route 5. ' ' was never more true since all of (Salisbury, the students are daughters of W Ci His topic was "Landscape Gor- alumnae and In several cases, i dening.” Mrs. Clifton Weant is granddaughters. Miss Rankin is' program chairman, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C.l Rankin and a senior at W.C. | IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE CALVARY SERVICES . The Rev. J. Harold' Loman will preach-at Calvary Church Sun day at 3-p.m. Sunday School will lie at 2 p.m. Everyone is cordially Invited to attend. SHADY GROVE l*TA T-h e Shady Grove : Parent- Tenchers. Association will meet' Monday, Jan. 21, ln the school au-. dltorium at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is urged to attend. Life’s platform must be built on a solid foundation or It will be,' dangerous to stand on. . 4 P c . CANISTER SET Brighten your kitchen with this modern design plastic Canister Set. Styled to conserve sjv.ce because they fit neatly together. Tight fitting covers keep all staples fresh. Decorator colors slay bright, won’t fade, peel or wear off—Easy lo keep looking new! Buy now and save $1.49.’ Miller-Evans Hardware Co. Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. •fT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • •w .,'A W Mocksville Enterprise —For — 'WeddUvKj. OtuutatioMA, \ Reception Carols Bride’s Notes Informals Announcements Visiting Cards Baby'" Cards Samples and Prices .Submitted Upon Request Mocksville Enterprise Phone 84 V A W W . V . V . ,A ^ V A W . V . V . V .W A V Morris INSURANCE AGENCY FIRE ° AUTO LIABILITy ACCIDENT HAIL BURGLARY ONE-STOP SERVICEA Where you can take care of all your insurance needs in one. place quickly and economically. E. C. MORRIS Insurance PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1957 What Every Veteran Should Know B.r W. j . WILSON Davlc County Service Ofllccr THE DRIVER’S SEAT Kxiilnuation of Dependents’ Mcdicitl Care Act of 1956 I. Under the provisions of the dependents’ Medical Cnrc Act, de pendent spouses nnd children of members of the Unlfromed Ser vices (Army, Navy, Air Force, M a rine Corps, Const Gunrd, nnd the Commisloncd Corps of the Pub lic Health Service nnd Coast nnd Geodetic Survey) on active duty or active duty for training under orders not specifying a period of thirty days or loss arc eligible to rrcclve ccrtaln medlcnl care from clvlllnn sources at Government expense, II. Detailed information con cerning the kinds of medlcnl cnrc nnd the circumstnnces under which this medlcnl cnrc Is author ized to be obtained and paid for nt Government expense is avail able at activities of the Uniform ed Services. III. Medlcnl services authorized to be provided eligible spouses and children may include: n. Hospitalization In scmi-prl- vate accommodations up to 365 days for ench ndniisslon, Including all nccessnry services nnd sup plies' furnished by tho hospitnl during hospitalization. b. Medlcnl and surgical carc during a period of hospitalization. c. Complete obstetrical and mn- ternity cnrc. Normally the gov ernment restricts payments to one physician within any one trimes ter of mntcrnlty carc or for post pnrtum cnrc. Exceptions mny be granted in cases wherein a changc of physician was necessary duo to circumstnnces beyond the control of the patient. I.e. Permanent changc of sponsor's duty station; change of patient's residence in volving a considerable distance: death or disability of physician. Patient will pay $15 to physician in event of home delivery. Such pnymont will not be made to physicinn if patient Is hospital ised for post PRrtum cnrc, or If patient has been hospitalized for that pregnancy or a direct com plication thereof with a result ant $25 payment to the hospitnl. d. Services required of a physic ian prior to and following hos- pltlization for a bodily injury or surgical operation. Patient will normally pay charges for dlRg nostic tests or procedures in ex cess of $75 prior to hospitalization. (Patient will pay for all such tests prior to hospitalization for other conditions). c. Diagnostic tests and proced ures Including laboratory, path ology and x-ray examinations during hospitalization when order ed by the attending physician, f. Treatment of fractures, dis- locntlons, lncerntlons nnd other wounds when patient is NOT hos pltnllzcd. Patient will normally pay tlie first $6 of such physician fee plus cost of diagnostic tests or procedures in excess of $75 B. Treatment in a hospital of acute emergencies of any nature which area threat to the life, health, or well-being of the pn- ticnt including acutc emotional disorders pending arrangement for care elsewhere. . h. Dental carc which is a nce- cssary adjunct to medical or sur gical treatment rendered in n hos pital to . n dependent who Is a hospital patient nnd concurred in by the attending physician. IV. Medical services NOT auth orized from civilian sources in clude: n. Chronic diseases, except for ncutc exacerbations or acute com plications. b. Nervous and mental disorder, i. c. neuroses, psychoncsuroscs, psychopatliias or psychoses (ex cept In III g above). c. Elective medical nnd surgi cal treatment desired by the pa tient which in the opinion of cog nizant medical authority is not medically indication, e.g. surgery solely for cosmetic purposes. d. Domiciliary type care, e.g. personal carc contradistinct to ac tive and definite treatment. o'. Outpatient care except for the’ payment of one visit to The Air Force’s 14th Fighter Group, stationed at Ethan Allen airfield near Winsookl, Vermont, should have a Sergeant Gulliver named after the hero of Gulliver's Travels. Sergeant Gulliver would be nn appropriate member of this safety conscious group, for it has built a unique little town that might have been Inspired by tills famous book about the adventures of a man visiting a world of tiny people. Members of the 14th Fighter Group recently erected n minia ture village — complete w 11 h churches, schools nnd homes that line renl asphalt streets—in which safety Is taught to children. Ov erhead blinker signals, true to life reflective signs, traflic control lnnes and airmen policemen add realism to the village. The signs help teach the importance of safety nftor dark as well ns in daytime. ’ Called Safetyvillc, U.S.A., the miniature town logically, Is a pop ular attraction for children of the area. Safetyvllle programs,- conducted every Saturday afternoon, include bicycle and automobile safety, pe destrian safety, family automo bile safety and safety in play. A motion picture made for the chil dren fctaurcs a lead character. Dopey, by name, who insists on doing everything wrong. His he roic counterpart, is Safety Sam, nn airman dressed as a clown, who rides the streets of Safetyvllle In a battery powered car. A string of children in pedal cars follow close behind Sam, and when he signals for a turn, the youngsters copy his lead. No wonder the children love SnfctyvJllc, W hat youngster could resist the appenl of a child size village, a free movie and a clown to lead all proceedings? You mny ask if the town teach es any lasting lessons. Or docs it just keep children from under foot Saturday afternoons? Some indication of the effects of the program can be measured by the report from a father re buked by a six year old boy when he started tov leave the car on the strct side. "Hey, Dad, you’re getting out on Dopcy's side," said the youngster. fThA’fc*s' also the story about the six-ycnr-old bolle who asked her mother to stop because her door of the car wasn’t locked. And an 11 -year-old boy who had been at tending Safetyvllle classes insist ed that his father chcck his bike for safe working order. Perhaps the most significant measure of the Safetyvllle pro gram is in the greater cnrc taken by children at school crossings nnd pedestrian crosswalks. The actions of Safety Sam have re placed careless impctuousncss. Tho 14th Fighter Group has done something significant — made safety education both entertain ing and effective. Everybody agrees that there Is a vital need for fafcty education, and the 14th Fighter Group has shown how It can be mnde fun for all concern ed. Harmon Robertson nnd son, Dois, of Winston . Salem visited relatives here Sunday. Those attending the Youth Training Union at North Wilkes boro Sunday from Bixby Prcsby tcrinn Church were Arnold Rob ertson, Monroe Keaton, Lib Cor n.Uzer, Advisors, and Janlcc Wil son, Betty Beauchamp, Jerry Lee Nivens, Roy Nivens and Katrina Robertson. Mrs. Monroe Keaton and chil dren spent Sunday with her par ents, Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Ellis. Mr. nnd Mrs, E. T. Robertsbn nnd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ho a bcrt Howard and children, Turner physician initially responsible who Robertson and son were Sunday transfers full care to another phy- visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. S siclan upon patient's hospitaliza tion nnd ns indicated, in III, c. d, and f. above. f. Ambulance service. g. Drugs, mcdlcinals or medical Robertson, Mrs. R. A. Hilton was able to attend Church Sundny. Miss Joan Barney spent tlie week end with Mrs. W. V. Robcrt- supplics except those furnished as son. nn in-patient or those adminis tered directly by a physician while providing authorized care, Mrs, F. M. Robertson returned home from the . Davie County Hospital Saturday where she hns FICA Tax Increase Is Explained Are you a $45 a week employee? If you are you have probably found that the deduction on your weekly chcck for Social Security (FICA tax) was about $1.01. The increase in Social, Secur ity rate—up from 2 to 2 1/4 per cent— was provided by the 1956 Amendments to take eiToct Jan. 1 even though wages were earn ed prior to that date, Louis H. Clement, District Manager of the Social Security Administration District Office at Salisbury snid today. The tax on wages f:j nil employees working In emi lcyin.i.l covered by the Soelnl Security law Increased 1/4 of 1 per cent. The employer, of course, pays nn amount equal to the employee’s tax, Corresponding there wns nn ln- c.rense on FICA tnxes on the net earnings of $400 or more of the self-employed from 3 per cent to 3 3/8 per cent beginning with taxable year ending after 1955. Both the wage-earner and the self-employed pay taxes on the first $4200 of earnings, Mr. Clement pointed out. This slight increase, Mr. Clem ent. said — the third since the be- ginlng of Social Security—was to pay the added cost of providing disability insurance protection. The present Social Security law does not provide for scheduled increase in lax rate until 1960. Those who have earnings from both employment and sclf-cm- ploymciit pay taxes on their wag es from employment, if theso wages amount to less than $4200 they also pay tax on that part of their net earnings from solf-cm- ijio.wncnt necessary to bring the total up t.o $4200 for the year. As long as you have earnings that are covcrcd by the law, you continue to pny the Social Secur ity tax regardless of your oge 0! whether or not you are receiving Social Security benefits. m F01I0\ PREVENTION 8.5% ^ SERVICE TO „ CHAPTERS 4.3% ! V- \ MEDIC At, DEPT.1 - SERVICES* [2 .1 % ADMINISTRATION, 4.1% " RESEARCH AND EDUCATION 17% INFORMATION’, ' 0.5% JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES DAVIE COUNTY Is LETS FINISH THE • TOBl (§) V. Payment tor civilian medical ? been tnking treatment. Her con- care by patient or sponsor: Thejdltion docsnt improve much, patient, or sponsor, will pay di- Mr. and Mrs, James Mayhcw redly to the civilian medical fa- and son spent, a while Sundny cilit.v such portion of tlie medical with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. expenses as prescribed jointly by , Isaac Dunn. the Secretary of Defense and Sec-| Little Johnny Robertson, who rotary of Health, Education and underwent a minor operation at Welfare. ■ This includes generally the Davie County Hospitnl Sat* tlint the patient or sponsor will urday Is nt home now. pny directly to the civilian mod- I Jetrey Myers spent Sunday with leal facility the sum of $25 or a n ' his father, W. T. Myers, amount determined by multiplying; There will be prayer meeting nt the number of days hospitalized Blxby Presbyterian Church Fri* by ?i,75 wluchcver is arentcr. jdtiy night. JANUARY CIEARANCE d>SHIRTS *1-” Were *7.95 LOUNGE PAJAMAS $ 3 95 Broken Lot SHOES *6 ” JOINthe M A R C H O F P / M E S IN JANUARY 1 M'S#' • ./V " ' » ' '■ 'j! ■ Topcoats Sport Coats Slacks Suits Lined Jackets Sweaters REDUCED 2 5 % B R O S . 221 South Main SALISBURY, N. C. s » THURSDAY, JANUARY .17, 1957 -;V ) w .TITE.MOCKSVfLLE IN. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE JANUARY CRIMINAL TERM 1957 DAVIE COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT Honorable Frank M. Armstrong, Judge Presiding Monday, January 21, 1957 Trial Docket 1. Albert Keese—Speeding Si No-.Operator's License 2. Lester (Less). Blake—Driving Drunk 3. Nathaniel Mclvor—O.C.I. 4. Billy Leones Cooper— O.C.I. 5. Worth C. Gatewood— Speeding 11. Lester Miller Blake—Permitting Unlicensed Person to Drive 7. Lester, Miller Bloke—Permitting Unlicensed Person to Drive 8. R. P. Stone—Issuing Bod Check . 0. Ralph W. Whitaker—O.C.I. & Hit Ss Run . 10. Willie Wilson—O.C.I. 11. Allen Mock Stout—Speeding Ss Reckless Driving 12. Booker T. Cody—A.WJDAV. 13. John Franklin Forrest— O.C.I. & Speeding • 14. Julius E. Brock—O.C.I. 15. Robert Mason, Jr.— O.C.I. 10. Walter Smoot, Jr.—AAV.DAV. 17. Walter IJames—AAV.D.W. 18. James Billy Reovls—Speeding, R.D. & ,Racing on Highway | 10. James Jerry Daniel—Speeding, R.D., Ss Racing on Highway * 20.. Kenneth Oclcll Hodge—-Reckless Driving & M anslaughter 21. Enoch Henry Hairston—Driving. Drunk 22. Marvin Barnes—Driving Drunk 23. Kenneth Jackson Queen—Aiding & Abetting In B Si E St Receiving 24. Charlie Arnold Wishon—Driving Drunk 25. William McCrary Barker—Driving Drunk 20. John Richmond Gaither—Driving Drunk 27. Harley Bunyon Chaffin—Speeding, Racing on Highway <Ss R.D. 28. James Maurice Barnes—Driving Drunk 20. Eunice Pruitt—AAV.D.W. 30.- Cecil Austin—Burning Personal Property 31. Troy Hairston—Reckless Driving 32. Jessie Bell Dickson—AAV.DAV. 33. Roger Barney—Disturbing the peace 34. Roger Barney—Driving after License Revoked, D.D. & Public Display 35. L. C. McCall—Speeding , 36. Warren Harding Davis—Speeding 37. George Allison—Possession of Whiskey for Sale 38. Charlie P. Wood—Manufacturing Si Possession of Equipment 30. Wilson Coe—Worthless Check 40. Wilson Coo—Worthless Check 41. Clifford LaOrnnd Blackstock—Driving Drunk Si No Driver’s • License ; n .1 ' ♦ . . . . i,*42. Garry London Johnson—Reckless-Diving 43. Vance Eugene Lanier—Speeding* & Reckless Driving 44. John Donald Reavls— Speeding 45. Harry Brucc Corvln—Abandonment & Non-Support 40. James Lee Hauser—Driving Drunk 47. John Clinard Scott—Driving Under Influence 48. Sherley B. Lash—Driving Drunk 49. Boyd Poplin—Larceny 50.. Brucc Edison McDaniel—Driving Drunk Si Speeding 51. Charlie Wilson Allen—Speeding 52. Spergon Allen—Driving Drunk 53. Harold Gene Trivette—Reckless Driving 54. John Thomas Lamb—Reckless Driving 55.. Boyd Poplin—Attempt to Break Jail 50. David Richmond— Possession Illegal Equipment to Manufacture Whiskey & Possession of Homebrew for Sole. 57. Carson Hood Nichols—Driving Drunk 58. Wayne Phillip Wood—Driving Drunk <fc No Driver's License 50. Billy George Allen—Driving Drunk- Si Reckless Driving 00. Frank Frost—Driving Drunk 61. Henry Sumter-Driving Drunk 02. Garry Landon Johnson—Speeding 03. Joseph Tucker—Driving Drunk Si Hit and Run 64. Jasper Mnson Williams—Driving after License Suspended 05. Jack Moody Craver—Driving Drunk & C.C.W. 166. James Walter Cline—Ficticious Driver’s License Si Driving I after License Suspended G7.. William E. Patton—Abandonment . T U E SD A Y , JA N U A R Y 22, 1!)57 W A R R A N T D O C K E T 08. Jasper Williams—Failure to Surrender License . 69. Charlie Anderson—Larceny ' 70. Foyncll Eidson Shoar— Speeding 71. Arthur Roscoe Barton—Speeding & Reckless Driving 72. George Dulin—AAV.DAV. & Drunk’ & Disorderly 73. William Carl Bunch—Speeding 74. Dover Cecil Lakey—'Speeding 75. Elizabeth Ijames—No Driver’s License 76. James Carlton Scnter—Speeding 77. Richard Hugh Wooten—Speeding & Reckless Driving 78. Billy Etchison—Aiding & Abetting in No Driver's License 79. Junius Preston Foster—Driving -after License Suspended 80. Sidney William Rowe—No Driver’s License 81. James Columbus Jones—Speeding. 82. Edward Lacy Richardson—No Driver’s License 83. Daniel Aldene Cope—C.C.W. 84. Roy Gene Grant— Speeding 85. Harvey Joe Hendrix—Reckless Driving 86. Pnul James Snider—Driving Drunk I 87.. .Thomas Howard McAdams, Jr.—Reckless Driving 8«r Thomas Lee Bohannon—Driving Drunk 80.. Sam Canter—No .Driver’s 'License NATIONAL VIEWS & MORE ABOUT 'VIVE’LA FRANCE! And may the Frihch;produce':riiore.like ‘beautiful ,'Genevleve Solnre, who was elected ihnanim'otisly Mademoiselle France oM93«.-i..-V i» • ■ i -up photo SQUATTER’S RIGHTS are claimed by this-kitten who has made this boot.her home at a utility company in New .York City. „ iNPritOTO Soil Bank ChangesFACTS' About Davie (Mrs. VV. II. Dodd was recent ly appointed county historian by ‘Vhe Davie County Commissioners. She lias requested that anyone having information pertaining to the :hlstory of Davie County to get In touch with her in Mocks ville. This week she has submitt ed the first of a series of brief iaets about Davie County). ORIGIN Davie County was named for Governor William R] Davie, dis tinguished Revolutionary soldier and founder of the University of Norih Carolina. Davie County was incorported by the North Carolina General! Corn and rice farmers will Assembly in December, 11)30, be-j !i«ve until March 8 lor signing nig the dff-sprTng of the -mother up. Godfrey added, county of Rowan-. The legislative ! Local ASC County Offices will bill providing for the''formation! accept requests from farmers for acreage reserve agreements on a first come, first served basis to the extent that county funds are available. Farmers wishin gto par ticipate above the maximum acre age limits must indicate this in their original agreement. If ad- Idltionol funds'ore made available I feet as an ellort- to reduce pro- | through reallocation after the; ductlon of surplus crops and to sign-up has'closed, the additional, Improve the farmers economic con- Acreage Reserve for a farm shall |.neres requested will be accepted dldon. He cautioned, though, that * not exceed that farmer's allotment, t0 the extent funds permit. ' I tills result cannot be achieved lm .' Godfrey colled attention to the less farmers cooperate with the fact that this prograin Is In ef- program to the fullest extent. for the commodity. W ithin this limitation the maximum acreages that'm ay be originally placed In ihe program ore flue-cured to bacco, three acres or 30 per cent ef the allotment whichever is larger, burley tobacco, one acre or :;0 per cent of the allotment whichever is larger, cotton, ten acrcs or 30 per cent of the allot ment whichever is larger ;and oh corn and rice, 20 acres or 30 per ocnt. Sign-up under the 1957 program will begin in that Stnte on the first day of February and cotton and tobacco farmers will have un til March 1 to complete the slgn- OVER SHE GOES! Dwarfed ... the big spruce, this Caterpillar D91 Tractor in Montana’s Flathead Na- f tional Forest gives a mighty shove j and — timbor-r-r! g css photo j of Davie County from the boun daries of Rowan, as a subdivision of the State, was Introduced in the assembly by the Hon. John Clement, then a resident and sub stantial land owner of this new county. BOUNDARIES The boundaries of Davie Coun-! ly have rcaminod unaltered since their original establishment. The county Is bounded on the East by the countiest of Forsyth and Davidson: on the South by Ro wan County: on the West by the County of Iredell; and on the North by Yadkin County. Davie is separated from all of the border ing counties, wit hthe exception of Yadkin and Iredell, by the nat ural boundary of one of the ! January 1. ter, Kathy Diana, who was born at the Baptist Hospital In W in ston _ Salem on Jan. 12. Kathy weighed 7 Vi pounds. Mr. Fry Is the Sunday school superintend-1 uiit at Macedonia Moravian Church. Mother and baby ore do ing fine. John Frank Sparks is recuper ating from an Injured hand which he got caught In a corn picker on 00. Lester Norninn Hilton—Speeding 91. Clifford Watkins Howard—C.C.W. 92. Charlie Joe Blackwelder—Speeding 03. Wilford Lawrence Call—No Driver’s License 94. Harold Loyd Rollins—Speeding 05. Paul Valentine Franklin—Speeding B6. Harry Joseph O’Conner—Speeding 97. James Harding Frye—Speeding ' 08. Nancy Brown Safley—Speeding 09. Edgar N. Chaffin—Non-Support 100.. Charles Morgan Lnsliley—Speeding <3 ... -- .« ^ 1011 Archie Lee Stephens—Possession Firecrackers, Speeding & R.D. 102. Lorry Joe Grubb—Speeding 103. WUUe'.Ford Kerr—No Driver's License 104. Bud Brannock—Driving Drunk 105. Carson Collldge Marlon—Speeding 106. William Brodls Clontz—Speeding - 107. Grady Columbus White—Speeding 108.- Jerry Lee Couch—Speeding ’ 109. Andy Martin Isaacs—Speeding 110. Kurt Erick Thuemmler—Speeding 111.' Samuel C. James—Incest 112. ‘Eunice Pruitt— Possession for Purpose of Sale 113. Beatrice Cain—Possession for Purpose of Salj 114. Elbert Byerly Marlon—Driving Drunk 115. Hugh Edward Barber—Speeding 116. Henry Austin, Jr.—O.C.I. & Resisting nn Offleor 117., Marshal Henry March—Possession of Whiskey 118. Rufus Wallace—Assault on female with Intent to rape 119. Kenneth March LeVon—Speeding 120. Glenn Edwin Scaford—Speeding 121. Marvin Sidney Blaylock—Driving Drunk 122. Robert Lynn Ormond—Driving Drunk 123. Lester Franklin Boger—Speeding 124. Roy Leonard Phelps—No Driver’s License 125. Ruel Lee Shoemaker—Possession 126. Bobby Eugene Barney—Speeding 127. James .Emory Gough, Jr.—Driving Drunk 128. Joe Walker, Brown—Reckless Driving"' 129. Charlie W ashington Jacobs—Driving Drunk 130. James Howard Buckner—Driving Drunk. 131. Columbus Feb Porter—Driving Drunk 132. Walter Lee Shoemaker—Driving Drunk 133. Joseph Franklin Templeton—Speeding 134. Billy Harding Carter—Driving Drunk 135. Johnny Franklin El'ird—Aiding Ss Abetting In Driving Drunk 130. Lanny Charles Peters—Driving Drunk 137. • William Date Hudson—Driving Drunk Si C.C.W. 138. Dempsey Gjiy Auman—Driving Drunk 19. Bruce Edison McDaniel—Driving Drunk • :0. Horace Roby Linebarger—Reckless Driving &; Possession 11. George Lee Poovey— Speeding 12. Edward Brewer Gregory—Speeding, Reckless Driving & Man slaughter. 13. Cecil Austin-—Assault with Deadly Weapon with Intent to Kill 14. James Lewis Alexander—Speeding 16.- Alva D. Starnes—Speeding IB. Robert Hugh Steele—Speeding ‘ . - 17. John .Russell Freeland, Jr.—No Driver’s License 18. Charles William Demint—Aiding & Abetting in No Driver’s License 10, Ellsworth Hammon—Speeding • >0. William Edward Ovcrcash—Driving Drunk branches of the Yadkin River. SIZE Davie County embraces an area of approximately 258 square miles. It Is abundantly served by natur al streams, being bounded by thq North ond South Yadkin Rivers, and being traversed by Duchman and Bear Creeks. TOWNSHIPS Not many years after Its cre ation Davie County was subdivid ed Into several townships .as fol lows: Calahaln, Clarksville, Farm ington, Fulton, Jerusalem, Mocks ville nnd 'Shady Grove. COUNTY SEAT Mocksville, the county seat of Davie County, was incorporated oy an act of the General Assembly of the State nt Its regular session of 1839, although^, prloiv thereto post ’olllcorliad been established on the present town site in'"the ./car 1810 under the name of Mock’s Old Field." Pack 502 of Smith Grove an nounce the formation of a new den for the Cub Scouts In the Redland area. The new den moth er will be Mrs. Fred Willlnrd. The den’s number is 4. Will Groce suffered a heart at tack last Tuesday, Jan. 8 and was admitted to the Dnvle Hospital for treatment. His condition as of this date Is reported os satis factory. The WMU. the RA's, ond the GA's will meet Monday night,. Jan. 21 at 7:30 p.m . at the Yad- PIIONE 94 kin Volley Baptist Church. I fashion ■. " highlights the slim figure Many lovely models drink Seullest Skim Milk regularly. Till* smart diet beverage heljw keep .your figure trim and -lithe. too. Switch to, the slvlisli drink with milk’s wholesome goodness. Come* ready to enjoy. At your door or store. Today's fashion lt)i: To be slim, drink skim. Brook Farm MOCKSVILLE. N. G > Free Free ree Macedonia Paul Foster has been sick at Ills home since Sunday, Jan. 0. To date he still docs not know when he will get to go back to his store. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Fry are the parents of a baby daugh- " THE NEW 1957 BLUM’S ALMA$$£jS! ARfr HERE. ' / YOU WILL GET YOURS FREE, IF YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS PAID UP, BY CALLING AT OUR OFFICE. GET YOURS EARLY The Mocksville Enterprise PHONE 84 © © ( g ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ) ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ) ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® , - ! , . ©nvit To Visit Salisbury’s Newest building supply house LOW *y Day ©bveryone IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Gold Bond SHEETROCK, %” ... .....$4.50 per hundred SIIEETROCK, ...........$5.30 per hundred* Vi” 4 x 8 Ad Int. PLYWOOD .............. ....... root, 10c OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT Not $6.50, not $5.50, BUT ONLY .... $4.75 Masonite‘4 x 4 Sheets BATHROOM TILE ....... ............ foot, 25c Gold Bond—colors and white ASBESTOS SIDING, square, $13.25 Jo'hns. Manville-r-9 x 9 VINYL FLOOR TILE .......each, 15c CAULKING COMPOUND Tube ................... . .................... 34c Carton of 10 Tubes .........................$3.00 os Coupon it Worth $1.00 ON ANY PURCHASE OF $10.00 OR MORE, if coupon is not detached’ from this ad until time of purchase. Limited one coupon per customer. Not good after Feb. 15,1957 Rockwool Celotex INSULATION ........CEILING TILE ............................ 9c ft. ‘The Store That Brought Down Building Supply Prices In Salisbury” S u p p ly C o m pa n y 502-524 N. Church St.—Phone 3443— (Near Grimes Mill at Western R.R.) Salisbury, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1957 1 Only lhc finest heel’ A ONLY KIND I Pnn ho Inhnlnrl A1 1110111 S O lUl WE SELLCan be labeled Armour’s Star—Choice Beef- Armour’s Famous Chuck Roast 494 lb BEEF STEW 2 24 oz. cans ?5 C Armour’s Star—Choice Beef—Boneless Sirloin Steak 894 lb Armour’s Star Sausage 29£ n* GET A 40c REFUND for mailing in Two Labels— Details At Canned Meat Display AMAZING RESULTS GUARANTEED Banner Brand SAUSAGE 2 HI ( a cans 33c Armour’s Star BACON 494 lb ARMOUR’S STAR Franks 12 oz pkg 29* 3 lbs 7 9 c A SWELL COMBINATION OFFER YOU’LL ENJOY—REAL SAVINGS One Pound Box Zesf&'s Free With Each ~ Cheese 59* Armour’s Star © PEANUT BUTTER ARM Ol'll’S STAR— 12 OZ. CAN—SAVK Klc Roast Beef BIG JAR SAVE 10c 59* DELICIOUS FARM FRESH A N * » Full of Juice—Florida—Thin Skin ORANGES EIGHT POUND BAG California—Extra Heavy Crisp LETTUCE Smooth Skin—New Crop Florida Red Potatoes 5 lbs 39* STOCK YOUR PANTRY NOW 19* ea NABISCO VANILLA WAFERS 12 OZ. PACKAGE ........ « J v C Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD 3 s 31c LIBBY’S FINEST GARDEN PEAS 2 27c B & W Quick Frozen Orange Juice Armour’s Star I-'rnzcn Cheeseburgers 8 07. packacc t t S T r e e t ^12 OZ. TIN 41c ( armouiT^ Log Beef Stew Im Es I '* °i. "" :15c f . -a-, [ARMOUn'p H Deviled Ham 3V4 or. TIN 18c fS te jg y Corned M Beef Hash a 16 OZ. TIN ;-»9(. / l S s i 5 >k [armour^ L M Corned Beef ^ V » W r 3 | 12 o z TIM ^ ^ (a r m o u r^ H H Vienna Sausage 2 for 39c [ARW UURlp , ^ ^ C h o p p e d Ham 12 OZ. TIN 53c 1 13 chilig d Con Carne X 14 0 1 . TIN 29c tart Tamales. u 02. TIH 29c Armour’s Star — 14 oz. can Corn Beef SAVK 10c 39c A itM o uirs c l o v i:k b i.o o m Milk 4 cans 49c Sun County Frozen49< Strawberries BANNER BRAND COLORED 1 lb 3 5 c S h o p o u r M i s s W i s c o n s in . d is p la y _ 1 ____k in d s to c h o o se fro m MARGARINE 2 lbs 354NO LIMIT MADE BY THE FOLKS IN THE W ISCO N SIN RIVER COUNTRY Mild Cheddar........ Medium Aged Cheddar. Sharp Aged Cheddar.. Sharp Club Cheddar... Aged Chunk Swiss. . . . . Mild Sliced Swiss..... Aged Blue Cheese.... 8 oz. pkg 37 c 8 oz pkg 39c 8 oz pkg 43c G oz pkg 29c 6 oz pkg 29c 6 oz pkg 31c 3 07 ok" 29c A 'y 'l lb 3 3 = f Buy these! < . KLEENEX* TISSU ES 2 I10XCS J ? O c 400 3 © BELSEY* TOILET TISSUE 4 Rolls 33 Giant 77c Large 33c Personal i lor 25c c$Uv\ Regular Cfiw aM crt 3 fo r 2 9 c 39c Keg. iwoflL i y * . cs Large 33c Bath Size . ./ A 2 for 29c 39c HEFFNER MEMBH FOOD LAND South's Largest Distributor 01' Foods Regular \> O ,,ooC Reg. Size 28c Reg, Size j Regular U '32c Giant / ic Regular THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Let’s Finish the Job The 1957 Maroli of Dimes fund drive is now in -progress here and throughout the Nation. Happily, this 1957 campaign opens on a note of triumph. For 1956 was a year of great achievement in the long fight against Infantile paralysis. Tens of millions of Amercan children were innoculatcd with Salk vaccine. The number of polio cases was sharply cut. By next summer mill ions more—adults as well as children— will be protected. With the total defeat of paralytic polio now on the horizon, everyone is deeply gratctul. A course of terrible fear grad ually is being. removed from our lives. Yet it would be a tragedy if, because of this coming triumph, thousands of less for tunate Americans were deprived of hope. These thousands—people of all ages— are the ones stricken with polio this past summer and during preceding years of heartbreaking epidemics. For many of them, the road ; back is rugged, requiring not only effort on their part but financial assistance from the rest of us. That assistance is provided through the patient aid program of the National Foun dation for Infantile Paralysis which has as sisted almost one-third of a million poiio patients since 1938. The 'National Foun dation is also dedicated to programs of polio research and the training of urgently needed specialists in the care of the dis abled. All of these vital programs must continue if we are to assist polio patients in rebuilding their lives and assuming use ful places in their communities. The Potter's HAVE THINE OWN WAY, HAVE THINE OWN WAY, THOU ART THE POTTER, 1 AM THE CLAY. ' MOULD ME AND MAKE ME AFTER THY WILL', WHILE 1 AM WAITING, YIELDED AND *TILL.' _ MO Hm/1 Tobacco Varieties The over-all flue-cured tobacco situation is presenting a greater problem to the to bacco growers and businesses dependent upon the income from tobacco growers than is has at any time since 1939. This is be cause the overall supply of flue-cured to bacco is at an all time high at 3;G43‘mill ion pounds, which is in excess of the de- not be able to continue to have, the benefits from a 90 per cent of parity support price program. Tlie situation is so serious that the U. S. Department ,of Agriculture • on Decem ber 18, 1956, issued a statement in which the two following; major changes were in cluded with regard to certain varieties'of sirable supply of tobacco by about 650 mill- tobacco and prico support rates: ion pounds. Up until 1952, the supply of tobacco ■was kept fairly well in balance with the desirable supply level. Each year since that time more tobacco has been produced and has been consumed. During the years 1955-56, this situation has been aggravated due to the advent of high yielding varieties of undersable or neutral types of tobacco for which there is little or no market de mand. L. T. Weeks, general manager of the Flue Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabiliza tion Corporation, has pointed out that if the production of this undesirable type of tobacco continues, it Is going to seriously impair our foreign markets for flue-cured 1. Tlie 1957-crop flue-cured, tobacco of vai’ieties “139," / ‘HO," and “244” irres pective of grade, will be supported at one- half the support rates for comparable grades of other varieties. 2. Price support rates for Individual grades of all flue-cured varieties will be •adjusted to reflect current demand patt erns. This action will support a program to encourage growers to follow cultural practices that will Increase the proportion of thee rop which has deslrrble flavor and aroma characteristics. Tobacco growers, should carefully con sider the current situation and select the varieties that will prove out to be the most PLATFORM . . . With a score of newsmen and radio technicians swarming all about him and with hot lights for television cameras beating down upon him, Gover'nov Luther Hodges holds his press conference In the hall of the House of Representatives here. He is fair game for any ques tion. And, as a rule, he answers them, swiftly, surely, and with little hesitation or word-searching. But a question came up the other day which he would not dis. cuss. That was the matter of his running against W . Kerr Scott for the U. S. Senate in I960, the linal year of his regime—and the sixth yotir of his time In office. Ho said point blank he wasn't go- lngto talk about It. and declining markets for som<£ products. We are not growing as fast as some other Southern states.” ' SENATOR SAM ERVIN * SAYS'* ^ .tobacco *dnd- create- a situation that ..wlll«.profltable. .They, should fpjaow^e^ertUi-. make It Impossible for a price support pro gram to continue to operate in the “black.” It is the opinion of Mr. Weeks that once the price support program begins operat ing in the “red," the tobacco growers will zatlon and cultural practices that will en able them to produce the highest possible amount of the kind of tobacco that Is de sired by the trade and the consuming pub lic. The WASHINGTON — Ever since I came to the Senate, i have been desirious of obtaining an assign ment to the Judiciary Committee, which handles most of the bills dealing with proposed changes in the laws of the United States. The Democratic Steering Committee has selected ■ me for a place on this Committee, and this selec tion has been • confirmed 'by the Senate. Consequently, I necessar ily look forward to a busy year, because the Judiciary Committee considers and.passes on more than 50 per ccnt of all the proposed legislation presented to the Sen ate by Its members or passed by the House In the first Instance. TWO M AJOR CHANGES Slnce-the.. convenlng-of-thc 85th The Women’s Auxiliary of the Davie County Hospital closed out a most success ful first year last week and has embarked oil another. Last week a check In the amount of $000 was presented to the Davie County Hospital to be utilized for the purchase of needed equipment. This money represented What the organization itself earned from special projects. 1 However,-even more important than the financial assistance this organization earn- tcrest it generated for the hospital on the part of the people. The organization did great work in getting people from all sec tions of the county directly Interested in the local hospital and it’s* work. Great praise can .be offered for the leadership in the auxiliary during the past year. The president, Mrs. Clyde Young, ably assisted by the otiher officers and com mittee .chairmen, certainly started the auxiliary off on the right foot and in the right direction. The record made durng this-first year will serve as goals to be ed for the hospital was the pride and in- attained and surpassed in the future. Editorial Briefs V Emil E. Liers is the first man to breed land otters successfully in captivity. From his farm on Route 14 near'Homer, Minn.,- more than 200 of the playful animals have gone to pet lovers and zoos in Detroit, New York, Chicago and other cities. The great $99,800,000- bridge under con struction across the Mackinas Straits in Michigan will set two records. It will be the world’s costliest bridge and, .from an chorage to anchorage, the world’s longest su pension bridge. It will be opened in 1957. The Mocksville prise rtlBUSflKn EVHRY THURSDAY AT MOCKS VIM , K, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers _________GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at the Post Ofrice at Mocksvillc, N. C.. •s Sccond Class Matter Under Act of Congress ot ^ March 8, 1870. -—I—__I-, 'Norm Carolina PCESS ASSOCIATION^ There are now more than 3,000,000 students enrilled in universities and coll eges; throughout the United States. This is twice the attendance of fifteen years ago, but the big increase is ahead. A nation wide study -reveals that the enrollment will be 6,000,000 by 1970. 't is estimated that the annual cost nationally in the loss of goods and services through cancer disabilities and death amounts to a staggering $12,000,000,000. This means that cancer in one year costs the average American family about $255. At -the same time, the average annual do nation per. family .to.fight.cancer through the American Canccr Society amounts to only 50 cents. will cease to exist In this land. I t . Is passing strange that the most zealous advocates of changes In the Senate rule are those who speak the most. I shall have something to say next week concerning the Presi dent's'Middle East proposal. As a m em b o ro f-th e .-S e n a te A rm e d . Sec.-. ______________ ssT H ISn N E W Y O R K BY NORTH CALLAHAM vices Committee, I shall be priv ileged to hear all of the argu ments advanced by tlie Secretary of State, who seems to be of tho opinion that Congress should leap befort It looks In this particular instance. ON IED BOXSCORE N . C.HIGHWAYS KILLED A f\ THIS YEAR ...................... KILLED TO DATE O J 5 LAST YEAR .......................O G If Safety Is Worth A Life, Drive and Walk Carefully The Gold Coast will take the name of Ghana, an ancient West African Empire when it becomes thev first Negro nation in the British Commonwealth on March 6, re ports bhe January Reader’s Digest. Its prime minister, Dr. Kwame Nkrumah earn ed degrees at both Lincoln University and the University of Pennsylvania. * Congres the members of the Senate have been concerned with two problems — the proposed changc in Senate rules and the President's recommendation con cerning the Middle East. > A gread deal of misleading prop aganda has been Issued by those seeking to changc the rules of the Senate so as to permit a majority of the Senators to silence the min ority after- rather limited debate. One of the pieces of misleading propaganda is the Insinuation that it Is the Senators from the South whoabsuse the privilege of debate in the Senate. At a matter of fact, it.is impossible under pres ent Senate rules for all the Sen ators from the South to prevent a - vote on any proposed legisla tive measure. This Is-true because under present Senate rules it takes 34 Senators to prevent clo ture, that is, the ending of de bate. The South has only 22 Sen ators. FILIBUSTERS Another piece of misleading propaganda is that filibusters are used only against so-called civil rights bills. The history of the Senate shows that there have been 45 filibusters and that only nine of theme, were directed against so. called civil rights bills. My study of history convinces me that the enactment of meritor ious legislation has never ■ been pcrmantly prevented or substan t.ially delayed by a filibuster. On the contrary, however, much bad legislation has been permanently defeated by .debate in the Senate, because such debate has informed the American people of the evils which' would flow from the en actment of such legislation. • ■ It can be said with great truth that the United States Senate is virtually the only deliberative leg islative body now existing, in the world. This Js because its rules per-, lhlt as. many, as 34 of Its members to prevent an ending of debate until the mlnoriay of the Senate has had ample opportunity to ex press its views. If the Senate rules arc ever changed so as to permit 40 Sena tors to silence the other 47, the American people will be the help less subjects of an impatient nnd tyrannical mao ority and liberty ], 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE A man as unlike a New Yorker as anyone I ever saw has Just left this town after appearing on a national television show. He is Hert Garner of RFD 6, Maryville Tenn., and he has been a good friend of mine ever since I lived near him as a boy. This RFD ad dress is far from exaggeration; Bert lives all alone in a 30-acre patch of woods near the Smoky Mountains. His residence Is an $87 house, his light' bill 38c a‘!year, he has no fuel, water/phone or doc tor bills and his food costs about 10c a i day. Yet Bert is no freak, but a fine, educated gentleman who In a book of mine, is called the "Thoreau of the Smokies.” In fact, Bert blames me for getting him brought to New. York because of writing about him in the book, m i< ;ii7lnn n v H rlfi nnri In tills PLANTS . . . Nevertheless, ev erybody here believes he Is runn ing. Not in the sense that candi dates usually run fori office— but In the same manner that J. M Broughton ran for the U. S. Sen ate while Governor. Also, much In the same way way W. Kerr Scott prepared himself for going before the people again should the op portunity present itself. Broughton laid his plans by an degressive educational program which saw our North Carolina schools go from eight months to nine and our grades , from a top of 11 to 12. Governor Scott built his platform upon a huge net work of rural roads. J. M. Broughton assumed office in January of 1041. W. Kerr Scott's term ended in 1052. Thus the terms of these two Governors, with Gregg Cherry’s four years (1944-48) embraced all of 1940- 50. .I ~ D O W N H llX '7 r W t l l i -those years from 1040 to 1050, when we were extending our educat ional program and building our vast network of highways, our fine State was lagging in many ways. Our best college graduates, gen orally speaking, moved away from us to states' offering them more money and a brighter future. Our per , capita income, already low, found even lower levels; V- Since much of the decade—the "major ity of It—cnmc during the war years, our mills ran overtime and our economy boomed. Uncle Sam spent millions In North Carolina However, it is admitted now that we didn't keep pace with some other Southern states in getting new Industry, Speaking to n In rn l i-lvlc nlnl) here last week WORK CUT OUT . . . So, Gov ernor Luther Hodges' work is, as they say, cut out for 'him. His platform in any campaign against Kerr Stott must be based largely upon his efforts to expand North Carolina's economy, raise our per- capita Income, bring in more in dustry and create more right here at home. His first move In that direction is tied to the Tax Study Commission Report. You will ob serve more of its unfolding In the’ Governor's inaugural address and in some particular bills coming before the Legislature about one month from now. Yes, the Governor is running against the man who .has already announced .himself as a candidate in 1060 for tho same position, he now holds. He is running in tho same way. J. M. Broughton ran, Kerr Scott ran, and in the only way that makes much political hay in this day and time. LEFT $100,000 . . . On the day after Christmas, one of North Carolina's most widely known Ne groes died leaving an estate of nearly $100,000. Only 49 years old, W. O. Yar borough was known to colored schools and colleges all over North Carolina as "the class pin man." lie sold high school arid/college class rings, pins, Invitations, etc., and was one of Raleigh's better citizens. His estate came to $97,526.07. Propcrtiosi include $43,025 in stocks and bonds; $3,170.20 In ■limrk dvpostts— -inortgtrgvs— ainl- liotes, $40,088.68; $5,700 in real estate; insurance, $1,435; miscel laneous, $3,000, etc; Yarbrough, a native of Macon, Tenn., had- lived in Raleigh a number of'years. He left his es tate to Ills wife, two daughters and a son.. THE ENDS . . . Bill Sharpe says that these Inflationary times- remind him of'a ^little saying so popular during the recent war: “Just about the time you think you can make both ends meet, someone moves the ends." ^ TEXT: “You do not convert a man when you silence him.” — John Morley. The story Is told of a brilliant Senator, inclined toward overin- dulgence, who was getting the better of another Senator In a furious argument. In anger, the Senator who abstained from drink ing, shouted. "At least I'am in possession of all my faculties.” To which remark he receeived this devastating reply, “And what difference could that possibly make?” colijmn. To cap the climax, just before he left the Smokies, Bert was walking through the woods one night with his head up, study ing the stars, when he fell ker plunk into a 8-foot ditch filled with rocks— and sprained his knee! Bert Garner takes a dim view of New York City, he told me. Be fore appearing on the ■ Garry Moore Show, he was taken around the town and shown the sights by a stuffy assistant who told , him corny jokes and showed him things Bert had seen many years ago when h e . lived and worked here. Cruising along Broadway with the human flood, Bert won- dcrel, “Are these my fellow be ings and is this normal behav ior? It’s all a puzzle to me and it’s back to the peaceful woods fol- me! People may get accustomed to this turmoil, but what does it do ,to them? Some psychiastrist might figure it out. I can’t. Tranquility pills may alleviate the pressure but won't cure it. It is thought- provoking to watch the multitudes here when their day’s sentence is ocer, taking off to the suburbs like scalded cats!” Why argue? We'want to be lik ed. We want to have friends. We want to be well .thought of. Yet we work against all these basic, Human needs when we argue. Do you realize what you say when, you argue? t Even ' though you do not put it into words, your arguments, and mine, say, "Your opinions don’t count with me," "Let me tell you how smart I am," "I'll soon show you. how wrong you are and how right I am,” “Just you listen to me,” That Is exactly what you say when you arfue, no. matter what words you use. How can you win an argu ment? ' However, those who must ar gue should . resolve to follow ‘So phie Kerr who wrote .that she had made up . her mind not to argue about anything i^nless it was funny or of no consequence So why argue? Copyright- 10QU Fi-cd Dodyu ' ' >Y Bert became so nerve-wracked by the din and traffic and hurry that he muttered under his breath something about this be ing a “Hell on the Hudson,’ ’al though ’ much of his criticism Is seasoned with’ a warm sen$e of humor. On the television show, he told . Garry Moore and a nat ion wide audience of his simple life in the woods; how he did not work because he did not have to or want to; how he pitied those who; slave and drudge, each day, while he had time to think and dream and ponder over the phil osophy of this life. Shakespeare, Bert recalled, said "I charge, thee, fling away ambition; by that sin fell the angels." However, the genial man from the Smokies ad-_ mltted seriously that not every one should live as he docs, or ours would be a chaotic economy and lazy nation. Then he kindly told Gary he was going to visit me after the show. George P. Gcoghcgan — regional vice presiednt of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. — said North Car olina did not gain; but actually lost 500,000 in population between 1S40 and 19501 Meantime, some other states were almost doubling their popu lation. Gcoghcgan is heading up a seven-county Capital Area De velopment program similar to Northwestern North Carolina's plan which has meant so much to that section of the State. There, as here, Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. was in the forefront’ of the project. Geoghegan said further: “We are lagging behind the nat ional trend in solving farm prob lems created by mechanization “We will all be cremated equal. When that disaster comes,”' he added, “my Smoky Mountain cave is at your service. My, won’t there be an exodus from Gothdhi then. But it won’t come, let us pray.” Although I tried to get Bert to stay over and visit a few days more, he had to fly back for a dinner with the local Chamber of Commerce was giving In his honor. He had been so beset with so many phone calls, letters and visitors that he had about de cided to take to the woods even farther when he got back, so he could get some quiet rest. After all .lie's 71 years old, though is slender and spry and does not look it. Later Bert remarked that he noted when wc have atomic war, Bert might, also have revealed that he often goes barefooted and leaves his shoes in the mailbox so that his friends may know he is- around; lie has. been known to keep snakes, (harmless ones) in his house as pets; that back in the mountains the other night, he slept with a bear cub; 'and that he once spent 48 hours commun ing without - food on top of the bald- mountain which Sidney La nier made famous in a poem . . . As for New-York, we will always welcome you back again, Bert. Although it can’t compare with your peaceful woods, it can ap preciate your fine philosophy, and many of ttfl dwellers envy yqu in your sylvan solitude! HODGES . . . The Governor will go to Washington Frldoy for the inauguration week end, return, ing here Tuesday following the Inauguration. Next week he will imenu a meeung cn tire Itltlti- pendcnt Auto Dealers Assn. here at Hotel Sir Walter. He is spend ing more and time time . In the office—just as he announced he would do early in December. ‘ LOSING GROUND? . The January 14 issue of Time Maga zine says that “mpny Plymouth, Dodge. DeSoto, Chrysler and Im perial dealers have more custom ers than they can handle.” They quote a Denver Plymouth dealer as saying: "After years of giving' up a clinker, we finally have a car that can battle Ford and Chewy.” Time says that General Motors, for the first time in many a year, seems to be losing ground to its competitors. But GM in 1956 had 52 per cent of the market . . . and watch Chewy for 1058. Ford now sells 31 per ccnt of the market. TAKING CHARGE . . . We have long recognized that churches— and church people — can get into a fuss just like anybody else. You have read of pastors fired by the board who failed to quit and seem ed to carry a large portion of the congregation along with their thinking. You then read of suits, counter suits, indictments, charg es and counter charges. Now last week in Memphis, ac- vcrding to the Associated Press, a Negro preacher, angered by a move to oust him from his pul pit, struck and severely injured another minister with a meat cleaver at a heated business meet ing of a Negro church. The Asso ciated Press reported: When a move to elect a suc cessor to tlie Rev. Luther Wash ington, 68, was Introduced, Wash, ington jumped to his feet and announced he.was "taking charge” of the • meeting. The Rev, Dave Grey, 08. strode to the pulpit, told Washington he was out of order and asked him to yield the flo, Instead, Washington readied un der the pulpit, pulled out the rusty cleaver and chopped Grey on the left side of the head. Then he ran, , • Thus ended the Associated Press article—and no doubt the mect- inu. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1957 “LET GOD BE TRUE”J. IS. M’HITAKGR One of the most admirable chui'nctoi's in the Bible Is Nouli, Everyone is familiar with the work of this great man. He was "faithful among the faithless." He was "a ppreaeher of righteous ness.” He is described os “just nnd perfect." Many . large volumes have been written in memory of men who hove not possessed o thousandth port of the greatness of Noah. The Bible, however, in just a few lines tells us all that has been written In his honor, The Lord, Peter, and Old Tes- toment prophets sanction the Old Testament story of Noah nnd the flood. Peter in speaking of this great man nnd event tells us, "... the longsulfering of God waited in the doys of Noah, while the ark was a preparing, wherein few, that Is, eight souls were snved by water. The like figure whereunto even baptism doth also now save us (not the putting owoy of the filth of the flesh, but the answer of a good conscience toward God,) by the resurrection of Jesus Christ.” (Rood I Peter 3:18-22). Mnny people today try to say that baptism is insignificant and non-essentlnl. We con sec that the idcos of people todoy do not agree with the truth herein ex pressed by Peter. Noah’s solvation through water, which Peter makes typical of sol vation by baptism, may be re- Igorded from several points of view. First, It wos solvation by faith. Noah, everyone knows, was not saved by faith only. Hod there been no fnith, there would have been no snlvatlon—but faith wos not the only thing that snved Noah. Second, It was solvation by obedience. It was only through obcdicnce to God that the water was mode a menns of solvation. Without folth and obedience, lt would have been' the means of his destruction. Those who did not - ebey-weye-<testwycit..hy..the..samR element that God used to snve Noah. Third, the water drew a line of separation between the believing nnd the unbelieving. Fourth, the water lifted Noah out of one world into another. It is the ofllce of baptism to take the believer out of the .world of unbelief nnd sin nnd plnce him in Ihe kingdom of God. Baptism brings the bclelver 'lntb covenant with God through the death of Jesus Christ. (Rom. 6:3). , May God help cnch of us to be ns humble as Noah and accept the menns he hns chosen to save us. God’s wny is right! (Adv) Jericho church of Christ Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Mocks Rev. Eugene Goodmnn, who hns been sick for n week, Is able to be out again, Joyce Stnrr, dnughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. H, L. Storr, hns the chicken pox. Mrs. Floyd Frye nnd Mrs. Buck Shonf visited Mrs. Norman Smith Fiidny afternoon. Those visiting Mrs. L. S. Potts Sundny were Mrs. Floyd Frye, Mr. nnd Mrs, Cnrl Frye, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrvey Potts, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Carter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hermnn Hinkle, Mr, nnd Mrs. Clarence Wnlls, Jimmy Cnrter and Junior Jolly. Mr. ond Mrs. Buck Shonf, and Karen were Sunday dinner guests or Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Sheila Goodman nnd Polly Frye spent Sunday afternoon with Kaye and Glenda Potts. Mr. and Mi's. Gray Smith nnd children of Smith Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts Satur day night. The Brotherhood of Cornatzer Baptist Church ehjoyed an oyster stew at the community building Saturday night. Tommy Williams of Rowan vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Good man recently. Pino Rev. Frank Jefrers will hold services here Sunday nt 10 o.m. Church school will be nt 11 o' clock. Gene Dull, who holds n position with Phillip Morris Tobacco Co., has been transferred to Tampa, Florida. Miss Eloise Ward spent one night lost week with Mrs. O. R. Allen ln Farm ington.' □con Dull of High Point visited his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Luther Dull, -Sundny.................................... Bud Dnvls has been visiting L. L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Bnrney Gough and children of Mocksvilte visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnlter Dull Inst Sundny. Mr. ond Mrs. Hubert Dixon of Winston . Salem, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull nnd Mnrlene visited Mrs. Minnie White at Wyo Sunday. * Mrs. W ill Dixon and Howard Difon were dlnrier 1 guests of Mr. anji Mrs. C. S. Dull Sunday, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The Concord Homo Demonstra tion Club will meet with Mrs. Ben Everhnrt Friday. Jnn. 18 nt 2 o’clock. OIHccrs»\vill bo elected for 1057. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R .Davis at tended n dinner nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams of Liberty Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bud Foster and Ann of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Snrn Daniel and family of Liberty and Mrs. James Boger and daugh ter, Marlene, of Mocksville visit ed their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Sundny. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster were: Mr. nr.d Mrs. Roy Athey nnd Bill Ath- ey of Cooleemee nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Duke Tutterow nnd daughter, Snn- drn. Visiting in the afternoon were Mr. nnd Mrs. .Raymond Llven- good of Lexington nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Hellnrd. Nelson and Craig Tutterow were Sundny dinner guests of Mnrlene Boger of Mocksville. Mrs. W. R. Swicegood nnd Jerry of Jericho visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Nall, Sunday afternoon. Miss Patsy Noll spent Tuesday night with Dorothy Cook. Calahaln Week end guests of W. N. An derson were Mr. and Mrs. Lee ICouch. Miss Georgia Powell was a week end guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harrell Powell. Week end guests of Mr. and M rs W. F. Ferebee were: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nall nnd Henry Nnll of Cool eemee, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. S. Harris nnd son, Stnn, of Burlington, nnd Miss Carolyn Ferebee of Greens boro. \ Mr. ond Mrs. Haywood Powell visited her mother, Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner, who hns recently been ill. Elbaville Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnde Beauchamp and children of Redlond were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Riley. Miss Connie Faye Tucker at tended the cherry pie baking con test in Charlotte, Saturday, ns n representative from Dnvie Coun ty. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sldden of Winston . Salem, RFD, were nt church Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey. Mrs. Mary Robertson and Janet visited her sister, Mrs. Bill Cooke, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cooke are in their newly completed home near Advance. , Mrs. C. M. Mnrklnnd nnd Mr. und Mi's. Sam Hege shopped in Winston - Salem Saturday, Mrs. Horace Blakely viisted her mother, Mrs. Thompson, of W in ston-Salem, last Tuesday. Mrs. Clare Hartman spent Sat urday night visiting her sons at Redland. She also visited her brother in law, Charles Hartman, of Huntsville, on Sunday after noon. Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Marklond were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Rnymond Mnrklnnd in Smith Grove. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Garwood of Winston _ Snlem nttendod church services nt Elbnville, Sun day. Mrs. C. W. Hnll nnd Mrs. Betty Fnlrcloth mnde n business trip to Mocksville, Thursday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Gray Hartmnn of Clemmons made a brief visit to Mrs. Clara Hart man on Sunday morning. Mr. ond Mrs. Arch Potts of Ad vance were Sunday afternoon visi tors of Mrs. C. W. Hall and Miss Grace Faircloth. The mnn who says the right thing ot the right time docs n lot of thinking before he spenks.. Mr...nnd Mrs. Bill Powell nre recovering from n recent Illness. ^ V A V . V . V V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V A V . V . V . V . V . V . V V . V . V . V :j ' • YOU’LL WANT TO READ THIS: j; •I Maybe you have been looking at Home Freezers and ;! j| wondering if you should buy or rent a locker. j! |J The answer, we think, is to have both, ;! •I ■ if you can afford them. ;! Fork Mrs. Irene Foster of Cut nnd Curl Benuty Shop in Cooleemee, left Sundny for New York to take advanced .hair styling under Mr. Lewis. Mrs. Dan Dillon of Fork accompanied Mrs. Foster to New York for 10 dnys, Mr. nnd Mrs. Worth Little nnd children of Albemarle spepnt Sun day with Mrs. Rea Wyatt’s fnm lly. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnlter Cauble of Charlotte were guests^ of Mr. and Mi's. S. M. Goodman Thursday night. Mrs. Jerry Gobble spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. W, Lewis, in'Kernel's, vllle. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salisbury nnd Mi', ond Mrs. Dewey Klmmer and son, David, of Hanes, were guests of Mrs, Cora Klmmer Sunday afternoon. W. S. Potts nnd fnmlly spent Sundny nftcrnoon with the Roy Myers fnmlly In Clemmons. Miss Edrie Greene of High Point College spent the week end nt home. Ernest Carter hns accepted n po. sltion in Lexington. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE y . V . W / . V . V / . V . % V . V . -A ,A V A V . V . V / / . V . V . V . ,. V . V . V . 1 l E L E C T R IC M O T O R S Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt nntl Armature Winding U you appreciate quality work at fair priccs see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA E L E C T R IC REPAIR 1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J v s O n FREE S t or in Do o r I; DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY IF ■■ YOU BUY 10 WINDOWS AND ONE DOOR J WE WILL GIVE YOU ONE DOOR FREE!! I ------------------------------------- !; NEW Air Master ■I ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS ■: ----------------— ■■ Don't remove them !■ to elean them Features: • Completely automatic operation • All extruded Alcoa Aluminum • Self-storing Triple Track Design • Safe/ amazing AdJust-0-Lock « Full Guarantee —no "strings'! Save precious hours, work and bother with the newest development In combination windows! TILT-O-MATIC makes it unnecessary to remove storm and scrccn panels to clean them. Now lust tilt them — clean both sides safely — Inside your home! Sturdy, light and attractive as only aluminum can be. TILT- O-MATIC is the last word in convenience and economy!' Mr. nnd Mrs. Beecher Gardner of Davidson County spent Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter. Mrs, Preston Leonard of Spen cer and Mr. and Mrs. Pies Thor ton of. near Mocksville visited Mr and Mrs. W. S. Phelps Friday. Mrs. J. G. Allen of Statesville spent the week end with Mr.'and Mrs. C. J. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp of. Lewisville attended church ser vices here Sunday. Mr. ond Mrs. Frank Myers of Redland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones oh Winston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Clyde Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey ond . Belinda spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Barney. Mrs. Joe Massey pnd J..C. Mass ey, Jr., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cook of Mocks ville. BAILEY’S CHAPEL The Rev. H. C. Clinard filled Ills regular appointment at Bail ey’s Chapel Church Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Talbert vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes Wednesday night. Miss Cieo Carter was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Everliardt in Lexington. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter were: Mr. and Mrs. Jess Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch and children of Winston-Salem. David Ilepler was the week end guest of Mr, and- Mrs. Will Myers. Mr, and Mrs. John Sheets and son were Sunday evening visitors • of Mr. and Mrs, Silas Myers. If your home is REDDYWIRED* for top HOUSEPOWER* I can really give - you full service ALL THE TIME Live Better . . . Electrically Remember: The Ilome Freezer Cannot Chili, Pro cess or wrap; it can freeze only small amounts' of food. -LET US PROCESS YOUR MEATS- Davie Freezer Locker We Appreciate Your Patronage Phone 210 i W . W W . '!A V r« Interest on 1956 Taxes Goes into effect Feb. 1 PAY NOW AND AVOID ADDITIONAL COSTS. BUSES DAILY To: R u b b e r S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER —One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. Charlotte, N. C............$ 1.60 Richmond, Va.............. 6.35 Washington, D. C......... 8.60 Greensboro, N. C......... 1.50 Raleigh, N. C................ 3.60 Jacksonville, Fla......... 10.80 Winston-Salem, N. C.... .75 Columbia, S. C............. 4.45 Plus U. S. Tax WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 Mocksville, NYC. G R E Y H O U N D © Kathlyn Reavis Davie County Tax Collector Tax Listing Notice ALL TAX NOT LISTED ON OR BEFORE THE FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY WILL BE PENALIZED 10 PERCENT If you have not listed, do so immediately. Meet Your Tax Lister Or Come In To The Office At Your Earliest Possible Chance. Eloise C. Stephens Tax Supervisor i V A V . V A V . V . V . ' . V . V . V . V . V . V V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED-PHONE TODAY I Aluminum Storm Windows and Doors Jalousies Breezeways Insulation Porch Enclosures Aluminum Awnings Screens --------- Free Estimates —------- S & C 5 Home Improvement Co. Phone Smith Grove 32375, Night or Day! Mocksville, N. C. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASS’N. WILL BE HELD AT 7 O’CLOCK Thursday, January *24 IN THE BUILDING AND LOAN OFFICE v v . v . v . v . v . v :tmm' . W A V A V . ' NOTICE! Pay 1956 City Taxes in January with no Penalties Pay NOW and avoid these penalties: FEBRUARY l. J235:.;..............................1% MARCH ,.............................................. 2% PLUS 'A% ADDITIONAL EACH MONTH THEREAFTER UNTIL PAID. Chevrolet shows you some important differences in low-priced cars just by the look on its face Jf Wouldn’t you say that most of the ’57 cars _ look good from 50 feet away, but what about from 50 inches away? What does a close-up of the grille tell you, for example? Is it solidly made like the new Chevrolet grille? Or, in comparison‘does it look less rich in design—feel less strong and solid? Compare the quality and construction of the bumpers and headlights, the fit of the chrome trim. The more closely you look all around the car, the more clearly you’ll see that Chevrolet has the edge in the way it’s put together. You’ll find, for instance, that Chevrolet is the only car in its field with k lacquer finish .. . that only Chevrolet Bel Air models give you foam rubber cushions in front and rear seats as standard equipment. These are just a few of the advantages of Body by Fisher. And Chevrolet, you know, is the only low-priced car that has a Fisher Body. We’ll be glad to give you a close-up, com parative look at this new Chevy any time you care to come in. This week, maybe? Only franchised Chevrolet dealers .display this famous trademark Pennington Chevrolet Cov Inc. PHONE 156 License No. 789 MOCKSVILLE, N. C THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, tf)57 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE w a n t : a d s -i-IKip ci.AssiFircn a d . HATI’.S Up to 25 words ..............G5r. Knoll woril over 25. 2c extra CASH WITH OUniCU . . . Wc have 110 bookkeeping' 011 these smalt insertions. Rate is 75c when issued by and charged to an established business acconnt. CARD OF THANKS. $1.00 the estate of Mr*. Dorolh.v Reavis Dogur, deceased, l.ite of Davie Counly, this Is tt> ii.iiiiy nll persons having claims against wid estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before tho 10th dny of January, 1031), or this notice wilt be pleaded hi bni* ol their recovery. AM mrsons Indebted.to .said estate will please m.ike Immediate payment to the lUi- d<M>igncd. ti% 1 11) (Up Thi* tho aid dny of January; 1057. FLETCHER M. RKAVIS. Administrator of the estate of Mrs. Dorothy Reavis Bt*j;er. deceased. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIL'fv North Carolina—Dnvle County Having qualified as Administrator* of the e*tnlo of Ruben Do. Scott, dcccnt>ed, I,tie of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against Mild cstite to present them to the uder.signed un or before the 3lsi day of December, 11)57. or this notice wilt be pleaded in bir of their recovery. All persons In debted to snid estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. 'i FOR SALE: 22 aere farm, located near! Smith Grove School, about Hill yards: from highway. Branch running through the entire length of the farm. A fine place to build a ttsh pond. swimming pool or Irrigation lake. W. 13, Allen. Mocksville. lit. 3. 1 t7 2tp BULK MILK COOLERS: See us for F.SCO Milk Tanks, manufactured by the world’s oldest and largest builder of milk coolers, from 150 gallon to 025 gallon capacity. Priced nt wholesale plus small handling eharge, with ;<er- vlco. CLINARD EQUIPMENT COMPANY or YADKINVILLE. Your Allis* Chalmers and New Holland Dealer.1 17 tfn W E L L W O n K Boring, drilling with aid com pressor, blaster. Old wells repaired JO H N G O U G IIRt. 2, Mocksville. ]>h. 33741 Tills till- 31»l dii.v nt Dmemlm-. Ill.'ill. WILLIAM F. SCOTT niltl JAMES E. SCOTT, Atlmiul.<tnilm> of the uslntc or lti*l)nn tin, SiMilt, tk'ruli.^ccl. I U Otn MA1ITIN luut MAHT1N. Allnniu.vs. INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? Immediate Relief! .•% few .lrop* of OIITUKO0 lirlnit M*m«1 frtmi tormenting |»ilri of injiruwn n»ll. OUTGUO touulwn* tlk‘»kfn umlurneath the nti'l. allows the null tu be nut Mil thus nre* vent* further puinnml dincomfurt. OUIUitO U available at all drug counter*._______ COLD SUFFERERS Get S T A N B A C K , tablets or powders, (or relief of C O LD D ISC O M FO RTS. The S T A N B A C K preicripllon type form ula is a combination of pain re lieving ingredients that work together for F A S T E R R E L IE F of H E A D A C H E , N E U R A L G IA and A C H IN G M U S C LES due to colds. S T A N B A C K also RE* D U C ES F E V E R . SN A P B A C K w ith S T A N B A C K . FOIt SALE: 52 acre farm, good cotton ^ nnd tobacco land. 4 room house and W barn, one-quarter mile from black top road near Hardison Church, 3 miles out from town. See H. D. Smith, San ford Avc.. City. 1 10 *2tp FOR RENT: Three or four room apart- menl Just outside city limits of Mocksville. This apartment has been newly { painted and Is In very good condition | nnd it has a good garage. See it to ap- preelate it and the price is reasonable. See Mr. or Mr.<, W. J. McDonald, Moeksvlle, Rt. 5, on Cana Hoad. 'I 10 2tp ASTHMATICS! t It’s easy to breathe ' Get fast relief from choking bronchial aulttna or luy fever. Use I1RKATHEASY inhalant anti nebulizer. Find relief und comfort a* thoiiviml* have. A\k ui about UKliA rilliA SY—money*hJck xuarintee. IIALL DRUG COMPANY Mocksville, N. G. FOR RENT: Four room apartment. First floor, with complete bath nnd electric water boater, $30 per month. Call Her* Mmnol Office, Heritage Furniture Co., Inc., 1 10 Utn FOR SALE: Four room house -with bath, located on Yadkinville Highway. This house Is In excellent shape nnd Is priced to move. Owner left town. E. C. MORRIS. Mocksville, N. C. 1 10 3tn ARTICLES WANTED: "POST-POLES- LUMBER." Pressure treated. Sherwood Treating Co. Locklnnd Ave., Wlnston- Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn FOR SALE: Uuildhm Material*. PORCH FLOORING — Beautiful. long-lnsling. pressure-treated. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. 5 24 tfn-n WANTED — Have Your Prescriptions filled nl HALL DRUG COMPANY, Phone 141 Mocksville, ' FOR SALE: Six room house on Yadkin* vllle highway. Just out of eity limits. Heat, city water, hardwood floors, nil modern conveniences, l-arye lot. See Gordon Tomlinson nt the Mocksville Enterprise. 7 4 tfn ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified ns Administrator of BEST SELLERS Fiction and .» ‘ Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Co. •120 N. Main Ph. 532 P i c t u r c Fra m i n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Alain rhone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. • Article in Reader’s Digest Reveals Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension" ’ Is So Often a Needless Misery! Do you suiter terrible nervous ten- stopped . . . or strikingly relieved slon — feel jittery. Irritable, dc- ... pain and discomfort! 3 out ol 4 pressed — Just before your period women got glorious relief! each month? A startling article in Taken regularly, Plnkham's re---JiEADERa.J2IOESIli.<;,VcaU siwh___llJLVijithaheadaclies ..cramps. nert-_e-mcnstrual torment Is needless ous tension . . . during and beforepre-misery in many cases!Thousands have already discovered how to avoid such suffering. With Lydia Plnkham’s Compound and Tablets, they’re so much happier, less tense as those "diOlcult days" approach!Lydia P lnkham ’s has n remarkable soothing effect on the sourcc of such distress. In doctors' testi, Plnkham 's In doctor,' leiti on «niatin| product, 3 out ol 4 women got rtli.l ol oervous diitren, pain! Wonderlul relief (luring and before those "dillicult day,”! your period. Many women never suiter—cucii o k the first day! Why should you? This month, start taking Plnkham's. See If you don’t escape pre-menstrual tension... so often the cause of unhappiness.G et Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound ... or convenient new Tablets which have blood-building Iron ' added. At druggists.-» *by nuttd dixtur CHEERS! FOR MY Taylor Mattress See your favorite furniture dealer today. Owned by Charles and James Heilig TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. 1039 S. Main Phone 6 Change hairstyles in a jiffy for a smart New “YOU” - CHIGNONS $ 1.98 ea. • i pre-formed style, • Perfect color-match • Comb, wash, set and wave to please your fancy Five expertly crettcd chignons »nd an all-purpose braid that you ctn . multiply into many subtle variations, t All priced so low, you can buy s«v> I | 7, _ ___ eral and have an entire chignony e t t t a d rules the waves w,tdrob, „ you( fing{Ilip)! • in, -o'* w 666 ...FIG H T S ALL COLDS SYMPTOMS AT ONE TIMS.., IN LESS TIME ! ITS THE PROVEN COLDS MEDICINE ItchingTorture PROMPTLY RELIEVED A doctor’s formula—soothing anti septic Zemo—promptly relieves the Itching, burning of Skin Rashes, Eczema, Psoriasis, Ringworm and Athlete's Foot. Zemo stops scratch ing and so aids henl-fy A f Y ) Ing of Irritated skln.£j^JLJLJLtLr HEADACHE Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE. NEURAL GIA. NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS or POWOERS. STANBACK combines several medically proven pain relievers. .. Tlie.addod ellediveness ol these MULTIPLE ingiedicnls brings faster, mote complete relief, easing anxiety and tension usually accom- Pan>in* Pain' S n a p Vock Men-Tho-Sote 11' s" £ I ff u i d V-T3.9 f.ft.o I * I f W arn Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners - Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. I l l W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY, N. C. . Stop pain of piles today at home —or money back!In doctor’s tests, amazing new Stainless Paiio" instantly relieved piles' torture I Gave internal and externul relief I (i mudleally-provetl iiiBi'Cdleiits IncluditiK Triol.vte, relieve pain. Itching hist ant ly! Reduce swelling. Promote healing.-You sit. walk in comfort I Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pano^ Suppositories or Ointment at druggists.*TrtHli'iiutrh of tlruvr /.nlitmttOTHM, hiC Oinlinvnt nitil b'uiiiHHtituriin. MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE. At Tho # ENTERPRISE OFFICE This man can give you dependable “Sweetens Whole‘Insides! Relieves Constipation — b o th o v e r n ig h t/ ’* Sayi Mu. Milton Klitlcr, Wcicotflllc, Pa. Half-alive, headachy, when constipa tion aoiira stomnch? Blnck-DrniiRht* relieves constipation ouermuht. Uoips 6weeton sotir stomnch too. No hursh Rrlplns. Mnclc from pure vegetable herbs. Brings thorough but geutlo -relief ln morning. Life looks .*<umiy Bgalnl Qet Blnck-Drnught toduy. •/« Powder or Granulated form . . . and now in new, cnsy*to-takc Tablets, tool CHILDREN: When constipation sours children*! digestion, (jot Syrup of Dluck- DraucUt. They love lt.s hnnny-sweet taste. ‘ S h av in g ls Slicicer— ^\ BladeChahgingQuicker Television Programs Greensboro WFMY-TV Channel 2 V.V.V.\\W.mV.WAVA ■: USED PARTS ‘-i • - s ^ G i l l e t t e Cliultr Curl r fin g criip sl^P H k ^ snj Till r At Youi Dept, or Vtrietr Store-Of write Rtcm Co., U9 W. 40ch U., N. Y. C I I TIU’ltSDA Y n:J*» Ti»st P'»tti»rn?:nir Cnod Mornint!--\Vlll Knjjcrs, Jr. 7?W Ni-wj*7:W flood Morning--Will Roger*. Jr. 7:.*5 Wt»nth<»r HjOft rin ta ln Kmig.'iroo H:23 Nowsn:M- C;M)<tihv Knitgnroo R:5S Wosither 0:00 Devotion^0:13 Scentul Bn*nkfnHt l*:30 Eduo or Night 10:00 Gw ry Moore Show i 10:^0 Arthur Oodrroy 11:110 Strike u Rieh ’ RFD Pi*»fhunnti \2i\t T.ove of Ufe ! l'»:tn «»‘;treh For Tomorrow ' 12:4:> T*'** Giildlnii l.lghtWh'i*'s Cookhu* T*'dny As The World Turns Our Ml<f Uroolcj:Art l.lMkhMtcr's Unu^e Party TV MnMnee Pott Pi’othy Show The Hrlghter D.n*Tue Si'crcl Storm Old Rebel nnd I’eeos Petr Show M‘-*!<ev ClubW ld m il llhkok Fvenlui* Edition WVnT'er Ri»»orter n«'ue|{»s l'dw.’irfK with the News Amos *n Andy Show 3”*, Preston of t?ie Yukon Boh Cummin'!* Show Slow er of Star*PHyhou^e Movie HourT.es PiU'l nnd Mnry Ford S’>nru Final "*e;»ther NowsMovie Hour Siuu oft rUIDA Y To«t P.itternOood Morning—Will Ri>gers, Jr. NewsGood Morning—Will Rotter*. Jr. WeatherContain Kangaroo *New*Captain Kangaroo *Weatherl5evo!ton«*s-'*MndEdge of NightGarry Moore ShowStrike It RichRFD PiedmontLove of UfeSearch For TomorrowThe Gttldlnu l.iuhtWlia***! Cookfug TodayA* Thn Wnrld TtirnuMy l.lttlo MnruleArt l.inklet’er‘s House PartyThe Big PayoffBob Crosby ShowThe Brighter Day •PIa The Strret Storm4:!10 Ohl Rebel nnd Peros Pete Show1r»:*KI Miekev Motne Club(5:oo The Millionaire Evening Edition Weather Hc)>orterfl*45 Douulns Edwards with the News7:‘>0 Jim Bowie7:no Do You Trust Your Wifeflt'tn Dr. ChrMtlnna?30 nu-k Powell's Grey Theatrethoo Mr. Adams nnd Evethlto Plnyhouse of Stnrsllhon The I.lneuplojJin Person To Personll:ot) t.es P.nil and Mary FordIt *”5 Snor’s Final’ 11:10 Weather11:15 News ’Ml:20 Movie Hour12:20 Sign off SATL’IIBAY 0*10 Cnntnln Knmjaron )n:lM Migtdv Mcmse ll:no Skv K ing'II:nil T'lle* of the Tevas RnnRers12:00 Hiy Top 1:0(1 Howling2:00 M ijor l.en<ute lloeUe.v4:1.*. The Big Fight5:«0 Lassieft'Mrt My Friend FHekn0:00 Stars of the Grand Old Opry The Uuei’ane«*rs7:00 SoUUeriJ of Fortune7:np Studio 3711:^0 Jnckle Gleason Show9:00 Gale Storm Show0:n0 Hev Jeannle10:00 Gjio^moke,in*:to S’ou’re On Your Own11:00 Red Skelton Showll::to Movie Hour12:UU Sign off Sl'NBAY D:.V» Te«t Pattern10:00 Lamp Unto My Feet10:30 l.ook Up and l.ivell:0i) Chur eh Services12:00 Let’s Take A Trip12:no Wild Bill Hl'kok1:00 TJevlslon ChnpelI :tlo Venterdoy's Newsreela:P0 My Best CM;t: IT* Renfro Volleyit:llo l tawri»nee Welk4;U() Air PoweriVOO OisneyhindUU'O T**lisnhone Time«:no Wyatt Karj»7:00 Kuril Theatre7:U0 Private Seen-taryItjtm Ed Sulllvtm Show,0:<w* G.K. ThentreH;:i0 Deeetnb^r llride 10MK1 $04,000 Challenge10:;i0 WholN Mv Line11:«>0 Sunday News Special11:15 Movie Hour12:15 Slgnoff • » ■ ■ ■ A tilo m o liile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned lt> the lilCAK System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WIIEEL CO. 1S1!) S. iMaln St. I'hnne 6!>0 SAf.ISBl'HY, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 Charlotte WBTV Channel 4.) Tltt/KSDAY Test Pattern Go<hI Morning GoikI Morning Carolina 111 i.ites Weathernum Capt. Kangaroo Rl-e and Shine Morning Movie Garry MooreArthur Godrey - *Strike lt RichValiant UtdyLove Of LifeSearch For TomorrowGuiding LightBetty Feozor ShowAs The World TurnsSpectrumArt LlnkletterHarvestersBob CrosbyBrighter DaySoeret StormEdge of NightLooncytuno JamboreeStory PainterLone RangerTo Be AnnouncedEsso ReporterWeathermanFrankie LolncSonntforamnDong Edward* nnd NewsArthur SmithDr. Hudson's JournalShower of StarsThe Carolina HourKroe^orOn Trial ___A thntie WeatneinifTn*’ NVw* Final Sports FinalLes iv* »l and Mary Ford Late Show Sign Off FRIDAY Test Pattern Good Morning Carolina Hi Lite*Good MorningWeathermanCapt. KangarooR*«e ond ShineMornliU! MovieGarry MooreStrike It RichValiant U»dyLove of LifeSerrrh For TomorrowCifiriioi! LightP.ettv Feezor S''nwAs The World TurnsFashion FairMen Around The HouseArt LinkletterB!tf PayoffBob Cro«byBrighter DaySoeret Storm,Edue of Night Jtmtor Rancho Cisco Kid (1:00r..;r> HASfh.io7:057:tr.7::i(»nmoP.::i0*j:iinD:no10:00 11:00 11:05U:ir>11:23u::m1:00 «: ia8:30 0:00 0:30 10:30 ll:0ft 11:30 12:00 1:00 1:45 2:oo 4:13 4:30 !WM» 5:30 «:“0 0:30 «..7*.nfl 7:30 H:h0 9:i’0 0:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:30 0:43lft:»»010:3011 :«o lt::u» 12:00 12:30 l:oo 1 :»o 4:43 3-mi 5:30 0:00 ti:30 7:7:30&:ooy-tm0:3010:P010:30 ll:«o11:1511:30 Devollonnl Fnrui Journnl Esvn Reporter Weatherman Patti Page SpannaramnDoug Kilwards nnd NewsTheatreWest PointLawrence WelkMr. Admm and EvePlayhouse of Star.*The LineunSheriff of Corhh’eAtlantic Weatlicrman.News FinalSports FinalLes P;.ul nnd Mary FordI ate Snow •Sign Oft SATURDAY Test Pattern Mr. Wlwird Captain Midnicht Captain KangarooMtgh'y Motise Playhouse Buffalo BUI Texas Ranger*Big TonLooney 1 une Jamboree Industry On Parade MHor Leap'o* Hockey Jtll Corey Show Big P»etor#.Rln Tin Tin People'H Choirs To Tell Tlio Truth O/zle and Harriett • Father Knows Rest Buccaneer*'Jackie Gleason Show Gale Storm Show Hey Jeannle Gunsmoke 7*mr Orn** Tl»«Mre TeleneWK Weekly The Big Playback I^tte Shoxy KPNDAY Test Pattern Faith For Todny Look Ui» mid IJve This K The Life Camera Three Uenl*Wild Bill Ifteltok Captain Gallant Air Power Renfro Valley P'»ll Slivers Show Broken Arrow Hn«*imirv Clooney 504.000 Chellengo Science Fiction Thentri Prlvat** Secretary E'i Sullivan TheatreHitchcock Prevents Robert Cmmnlngs What's Mv Line Soiida*' N^ws Speelal Man To Man Sign Off PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS SHOWN I IN THIS AD! | O It (JOS DltUCiS 1 >HVGS The Best in Prugs und Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded .Hall Drug Co. I’hnne 141 Mocksville For Complete Television Schedules Read The M OCKSVILLE ENTERP It I S E Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET Sometimes the best news in the paper is in the advertising columns . . . newsworthy products, styles, values . . . new ideas for better living! Keep your eyes on the ads for better buys. And (if yod've got something to sell) keep your ads in this paper for better results. Advertising here benefits everybody! Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 The Mocksville PHONE 84 THURSDAY :45 Sign on. Musir, Prevues r^o Tndnv—Garroway :.">3 Today’s News Around Home :*ftn Today—GorrowayT'dov'n New« Around Home Today—Gnrroway Fomper Room jjnm c—Arlene Francis The Price Is Right Trut** or consequences :00 Tic Tac Dough :3o Tt Could Be YouToday On The Form Afternoon Movie *The Fraziers T»*nn. Ernie Ford Show Matinee Theatre Oueen For. A Day Modern Romances H'« A Great Life JnRy Junction :00 The Lone Ranger :30 News and Sport® f5ir**STTD1t“Weniiiifi ■Tower :S5 Stork Market Report :00 Hitthway PatrolDinah Shore Show NewsOroueho Marx DragnetThe Peonies Choice Ernie Ford Show Lux Video Theatre News Weather :20 SnortsTonight—Steve Allen News Final FRIDAY Slsn on, Music, Prevues Todny—Garroway Today's News Around Home Today—Garroway Today's News Around Home Today—Garrow ay Romper Room Home—Arlene Francis The Pricc Is Right Truth or Consequences Tic^Tuc Dough It Could Be You Today On The Farm Devotions Afternoon Movie Tenn, Ernie Ford Show Matinee Theatre Queen For A Dny Modern Romance*It’s A Great Life Jolly Junction 0:13 Movie Museum0:30 News and Sports0*30 Shell Weather Tover0:35 Stock Market Report7:‘>o D«*ath Volley Days7:30 Eddie Fisher '7:45 News0:00 Blondie8:30 Life of Riley0:00 On Trial0:30 The Big Story10:00 Boxing10:45 Red Barber's Corner11:00 News11:15 Weather11:20 Snorts11:30 Tonight—Steve Allen12:30 News Final SATIWDA V 9:30 S>lgn on. Music. Prevues0:40 News and Weather9:45 Cartoon Comics10:00 Howdy Doodv10:30 I Married Joan11:00 Fury11:30 Cowboy Theatre '12:30 Mr. Wl/.erd2:30 Pro Basketball4:"0 CharPe Monroe Show5:30 The Blg Picturel.jOO The Splrltualnries0:30 Dateline North Carolina7:00 Annie Oakley7:30 People Are Funnyfi:00 Perry Como Show0:00 L'ncsar's Hourlo;oo George Gobol Show10:30 Your Hit Parade11:00 Dwight Barker Show12:00 Newt? Final SUNDAY 12:30 Sign on. Music, Prevues12:40 News and Weather12:45 Man to Manl:ni) The Christophers1:30 Frontiers of Faith-2:00 Cartoon Comics2:30 Omnibus4:00 Wuiihiuuton Square5:00 Frontiers uf Fjilth.5:30 Thi# Is Tlie Life0:00 Meet The Press0:30 Prize Performance7:00 Bengal Laucer*7:30 Circus Boy8:00 Steve Allen0:00 Goodyear Playhouse10:00 Loretta Young Show10:30 Golden Playhouse11:00 All Star Playhouse11:30 New* Final RCA VICTOR Television SALES and SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1957 ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© ©©©© ©©© ©©©©©©©©© ©©©©©© © © m©©©© © 9 Stop ® Shop ® Save Pre-Inventory Scramble oft/ Values! © Tremendous Savings Only Three Big Days Thursday - Friday - Saturday January 17-18-19 * SHOP EARLY — LIMITED QUANTITIES ON ALL MERCHANDISE OUR COMPLETE STOCK LADIES WINTER DRESSES © NONE HELD BACK © FAMOUS NAME BRANDS © HAVE TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SPRING FRCCKS ARRIVING DAILY COMPLETE STOCK LADIES WINTER HATS Regular To $7.95 .......................... —ALL WINTER BAGS INCLUDED- $100 ■ ■ ■ ©© .©©©© Ladies Rayon Panties Regular 39c value. White and assorted colors. SHOP NOW 4 pairs $|00 Prices Effective 3 Days Only Ladies COTTON j Slips Embroidered Top and Bottom Sizes 32 to 44 $100 ©© % 3 Ijf f j Buy ’Em By The Box Y I / Ladies Perfect Quality ALL Girls 1 / 51 gauge, 15 denier Coats L \ -Nylon one J a: ! Hose/ ' \ i HALFj '■ \ t All Best Shades o} \ Including Red Fox.1 | ?price‘ |. I 59cEa-Vi/* i- \M A N Y y 2 ‘ prs $1 _DRESSES REDUCED Bargains by the yard ... <, Famous Name . t Ginghams New Spring patterns just arrived from our warehouse. Shop Early for best pickings. None sold for resale. Reg. 79c and 98c yard. 59c yd 2 yards $1 Heaped Up Table Materials Flannel - prints - broad cloth.5 yards $1 THREE DAYS ONLY AT THIS' PRICE! - R E D U C E D TO C L E A R - MEN’S ALL WOOL Slacks 100 per cent wool flannels. Sizes 28 to 42. Values to $12.95 $ 7 0 0 OTHER GROUP ...$5.00. m iaiiliaa » • •w. —SPECIAL PURCHAS E— Men’s Sport Shirts 20 x 40 — CANNON Blue, maize, green, rose, others. Regular 49c each ... SS 4 for $1 Wash Cloths 12 for JJc 1 Small — Medium — Large • Flannels © Ginghams O * Prints 1 1 -YOU’LL FIND MOST ANYTHING ON THESE-I Values to $2.98 $155 each © 2 f°r $3 ®® 1 a a a a a a 1 1 • a a a a 1 COMPLETE STOCK MEN AND BOYS WINTERm W B m H B UUiVlPLUTli; aJLULlV iVtEiN A M U J G f O b T f l b i G S | J r i r l c e f s Old stock merchandise collected from all departments in the store. 1 ou II find items I 1 I Old stock merchandise collected from all departments in the store. You'll find items that originally sold up to S25. Positively No Refunds, No exchanges, All Sales Filial. T.UiLii NO. 1 TABLE NO. 2$100 $2 0 °s it ODDS AND ENDS SPECIAL SALE OF Ladies SHOES Oxford - Loafers - Dress Styles * $]00 OTHER GROUP, $3.00 Men’s S H O E S Oxfords - Loafers Tans & blacks Values to $12.95 & Car Coats — Heavy Lined Reversiblcs. Others. -S II O P N O W A N D SAVE- 30% off . v . v w . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . % v . v . v . * . I A ONE TIME BUY a a a a a a i '.W if!; DISCONTINUED STYLES a § BOYS’ 10 OUNCE Dungarees 9 Sanforized O Zipper Fly O First Quality O Sizes 6 lo 16 Regular $1.49 $100 ©) m ©V (ni\ ,1 SALE STARTS T H U R S D A Y .1 A N U A 11 Y 17 T 11 8 O’CLOCK A.M. INCORPORATED u v m o m m o o **€ /?n o s # ve m o n e WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. S II O P E A 11 L Y MOCKSVILLE, N. C. —--------■ 0 -------!— JOIN THE 1957 MARCH OF DIMES ------- <» ---;--W 'i v v i x " I C 1 1 1 ” l i i / C Davie’s rainfall for the past' week was .05 inches ---■— •—O ' —— —— VOLUME XXXIX “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1957 “All The County News For Everybody"No. 46 Grand Jury Finds ‘Not True Bills’ In Assault-Rape Cases Around 80 Cases Are Disposed Of During First 2-Day Session Around 80 defendants entered a pica of guilty and received scn- tcnccs from .Hon. Frnnk Arm strong, presiding Judge, during the first two dnys of Superior Court hcl'c on Mondny nnd Tuesday. Judge Armstrong almost con sistently sentenced the defendants nnd in most of the cases sus pended the sentence upon pay ment of n fine nnd cost, nnd the provision that the defendant not violate any laws of the state for a specified period. The Gi'nnd Jury returned not true bills In both of the cases In volving the chnrgc of assault with Intent to commit rape. Charges were dismissed against Rufus Wallace of Cooleemee after the defendant had been conflncd in the local jail since before Christmas. Charges were also dismissed against Bud Snnford when the Grand Jury returned a verdict of ••not a true bill.” Other "not true" bills return ed by the brand Jury were for Charlie Anderson, charged with Tarccny; and Edgnr N. Chaffin, non-support. Cnscs disposed of during the first two days were ns follows: Worth C. Gatewood, speeding, $25 and cost. Allen Mack Stout, speeding and reckless driving, $25 and cost. Julius E. Brock, operating car Intoxicated, $150 nnd cost. Charlie Arnold Wlshon, driving drunk, $150 nnd cost. John Richmond Gaither, driv ing drunk, $150 and cost. James Mauricc Bnrncs, driv ing drunk, $150 nnd cost. John Donnld Renvls, speeding, $25 nnd cost. \ James Lee Hauser, driving drunk, $150 nnd cost. Sherloy B. Lnsh, driving drunk. $150 nnd cost. Bruce Edison McDaniel, driv ing drunk and speeding, 90 days Chnrlic Wilson Allen, speeding, $25 nnd cost. Carson Hood Nichols, driving drunk, $150 and cost. Wayne Phillip Wood, driving drunk and no operator’s liccnsc, $150 and cost. Billy George Allen, driving drunk and reckless driving, $150 and cost. .Jasper Mason Williams, driving after liccnse suspended, 60 days. Jack Moody .Craver, driving drunk and carrying concealed weapon, $150 and cost. Charlie Anderson, larceny, not n true bill. Elizabeth Ijnines, 'no driver's liccnsc, $25 nnd cost. Jnmcs Carlton Senter, speeding, ($25 nnd cost. Billy Etchison, aiding and abett ing in no driver’s liccnsc, pay cost. Sidney William Rowe, no driv er's liccnsc, $10 and cost. Jnmcs Columbus Jones, speed ing, $25 nnd cost. Edward Lacy Richardson, no driver’s liccnse, $25 and cost. Daniel Aldene Cope, enrrying ! concealed weapon, $25 and cost. Roy Gene Ornnt, speeding, $25 and cost. Harvey Joe Hendrix, reckless driving, $50 nnd cost. Thomas Howard McAdams, Jr., reckless driving, $50 and cost. Snm Canter, no driver’s liccnsc, $25 and cost. Lester Norman Hilton, speeding, $25 nnd cost. Chnrlic Joe Blackwelder, speed ing, $25 nnd cost. . Wilford Lawrcnce Cnll, no driv er's liccnsc, $25 nnd cost. Harold Loyd Rollins, speeding, $25 nnd cost. Paul Valentine Franklin, speed ing, $25 and cost. Harry Joseph O'Connor, speed ing, $25 and cost. James Harding Frye, speeding, $25 and cost. Nancy Brown Saflcy, speeding, $25 and cost. Larry Joe Gvubb, speeding, $25 nnd cost. Bud Brannock, driving drunk, $150 and cost. William Brodls Clontz, speed ing. $25 and cost. Grady Columbus White, speed ing, $25 and cost. Jerry Lee Couch, speeding, $25 and cost. Andy Martin Isaacs, speeding, $25 and cost. Elbert Bycrly Marlon, driving drunk, $150 and cost. Hugh Edward Barber, speeding, $25 and cost. Kenneth March LoVon, speed ing. $25 and cost. Glenn Edwin.,Scaford, speeding, $25 and'cost. Lester Franklin Boger, speed ing, $50 and cpst. Roy Leonard Phelps, no driv er's license,'$25 and cost. Rucl' Lee Shoemaker, possess ion, $50 and cost. Bobby Eugene Barney, speeding, $25 and cost. James Emory Gough, Jr., driv ing drunk, $150 and cost. Joe Walker Brown, rcckless driving, $50 nnd cost. -'nines Howard Buckner, drlv l:it, drunk, $150 nnd cost. Dempsey Guy Auman, driving drunk, $150 and cost. Bruce 'Edison McDaniel, driv ing drunk, $150 and cost. George Lee Poovey, speeding, $150 and cost. James Lewis Alexander, speed ing, $25 and cost. Robert Hugh Steele, speeding, pny cost. William Edward Ovcrcnsh, driv ing drunk, $150 and cost. Richard Marshall Burch, speed ing, $25 nnd cost. Lnndrus Dalton Collins, no op erator's liccnsc, $50 and cost. Hershey Eugene Craver, speed ing, $25 and. cost. Theodore Wells Brown, speed ins. $25 and cost. Glenn Stevenson Howard, speeding, $50 nnd cost. Clarcncc Boyd Rollins, speed ing. $25 nnd cost. Charles Nnthnnicl Dalton speeding, $50 nnd cost. Charles Thomns Turner, reck less driving, $25 and cost. Davlc. Franklin Smith, larceny after trust, nol pros with leave, (Continued on Pace 2) Dr. Ralph Gambrel To Be Associated With,Dr. Anderson Dr. Henry S. Anderson nn- nounced this week thnt Dr. Rnlph Gambrel would be nssoclntcd with him in the practice of mcdlcino. Dr. Gambrel, a native of Mon roe, Is cxpectcd to begin his prac tice here around Feb. 1. Lions To Sponsor Smoky Ridge Boys Here Saturday Night The Mocksvillc Lions Club will sponsor. “J. D. Lambeth and the Smoky Rldgc Boys" on Saturday night, Jan. 26, at 8 p.m.. In the Mocksville School auditorium. The program will consist of songs, hymns, quartet, singing, comedy acts and "Rock ’N Roll" numbers. Featured on the program will be .Tommy Malbocuf, an old-time fiddler; R. C. Harris on the five- string banjo: Ralph Compton on the mandolin: and Ray Kennedy on the bass fiddle; and Causln Elmer Snodgrass. The program will be nn hour nnd a half long fctaurlng song and comedy for the entire family. Proceeds will be used by the Lions towards their work with the blind in Davie County. John Briggs Authors Reader’s Digest Item John Briggs, the brother of Mrs. Edward L. Short of Mocksvillc, Is the author of an article appear ing In the February issue of the Render's Digest. The article is entitled "ON STAGE: Tho Prlma Donna," and Is condensed from the Now York Times Maga?.lne._Mr._Br|ggs holds tho position of music critic lor The New York Times. The artlclc deals with outbursts and ccccntrlcles of past nnd present stars of the Metropolitan Opera. Fire Extinguished At Steelman Home A fire at the home of G. L. Stcclmnn In the Huntsville Com munity was quickly extinguished Monday morning by the Farming ton Fire Department. Well drillers In the yard saw smoke coming 'from the house around 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Steel- man’s mother, Mrs. T. H. Poindex ter, who lives nearby was called and the fire department sum moned. Both Mr. and Mrs. Steel man were at work at the time. The fire started in a waste bas ket; from' cigarette embers. The fire burned through a waste bas ket and flopr, leaving a burned area-the size of the waste bas ket, The Are also scorched an area on some of the pine cabinets near where the waste basket wns sitt ing. Dr. C. W. Young To Moderate Panel At State Veterinary Meet Muscular Dystrophy Assn. Expresses Thanks To Local Fire Dept. Tlie Muscular Dystrophy Asso ciation has commended th e Mocksville Volunteer Fire De partment for the assistance ren dered in the recent fund raising drive, The Mocksville VFD, as sisted by the Boy Scouts, raised $269.30 which they contributed to this campaign. A letter from Arthur A. Gall way, Director of the Muscular Dystrophy Association, to C. H. Tomlinson, local fire chief, ex pressed thanks for the time and effort, the members of the local department contributed towards the campaign. Soil Bank Allocation For Davie County Is Given P. J. JOHNSON HEADS ROTARY DR. W. M. LONG Dr. W.. Lons; Is Elected Chief" Of Staff Dr. W. M. Long has been named Chlef-of-Staff at the Davlc Coun ty Hospital for 1057. Dr. Long was elcctcd at a meeting of the medi cal staff held last week. He suc ceeds Dr. L. P. Martin who served during the past year. Dr. H. S.-Anderson was named vice-chief of staff and D r.. R. D. Korncgay was named secretary. Dr. Long and Dr. Martin were named to the hospital executive commlttce. Dr. Long has been engaged in the general practicc of medicine in Mocksville since August, 1934. A native of Statesville, he is the son of Mrs. Carrie Allison Court Ruling In Telephone Case Is Lauded By Parks James M. Parks of Union Grove. President of the Yadkin Volley Telephone Membership Corpor- action. "By working together, the utili ties commission, private telephone ution, said that the reversal of j companies and telephone coopcra- thc State Utilities Commission or. dor was essential to the contin ued growth and existence 'of the telephone cooperative in North Carolina. This referred specifically to the decision which Judge L. Richard son Prcyer of Greensboro render ed Friday, ruling that the Utilit- . ies Commission was in error in an order which directed Central Telephone Company to invade the service area of tlie telephone co operative in Randolph County. Mr. Parks said he was happy to learn of lhc decision, and felt that cooperatives could plan in the fu ture, strengthened by the court tices can bring to our farms and rural communities telephone ser vice, and it will continue to be the policy of YTMC to cooperate with private companies and the utilities commission in their ef forts to obtain more and better telephone scrvice for all of our people." The dispute betwen the tele phone cooperative and the utilities commission arose last spring when seven people residing in the cooperative's proposed scrvice area in Randolph County request ed that the utilities commission Long atid the late Dr. Henry Flctchcr Long of Statesville. He rccclvcd his B.S. degree from Da vidson College nnd his medlcnl degree from Tulane University. During World War II he served In the Mcdi,cnl Corps with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. He Is n member of the Rowan- Dnvic Mcdlcnl Society, the N. C. State Medical Society, the Tri- State Medical Soclcty, the Ameri can Mcdlcal Asoclation, the South ern Medical Association, and the Association of Military Surgeons. He also served as Chief-of-Staff of the Rowan Memorial Hospital. Physical Ed Consultants At Work In Local Schools Two advisors and consultants of the North Carolina Department! of Public Instruction in the field of physical education visited the schools of Davie County on Mon day and Tuesday of this week. Supt. Curtis Price said that Taylor Dodson and Miss Helen Stewart visited the schools, ad vising the teachers, holding con ferences and giving demonstrat ions on physical education. Mr. Price said that the object of physical education was to give each child In school some phase of physical education (not neces sarily athletics). Here & There SERVICES AT CALVARY Sunday School will be held at Calvary Church Sunday at 2 p m. followed by Church Service conducted by the Rev. J. Harold Loman. Everyone is cordially in vltcd to attend. CHICKEN SOUP SUITER Tho Methodist Youth Fellow ship of Concord Church will have a Chicken Soup Supper on Sat' urday, Jan. 26, beginning at 5 p.m. Proceeds will be used for draperies and other Items for the Youth room. Everyone Is Invited to attend. Tom Rice Opens Fork Welding Shop The Fork Welding Shop, owned and operated by Tom Rice, has opened at Fork, N. C. This shop will specialize In ornamental rail ings and columns of all types; steel windows, doors and frames; and do repair work and portable welding. Mr. Rice is a graduate of the Mocksville High School. He is a member of the Fork Civic Club and a director and assistant Are chief of the Fork Volunteer Fir? Department. He served his apprenticeship in structural steel at the Peden Steel Company in Raleigh. He also took courses in welding at N. C. State College. For the past 11 years he served as shop super intendent at the Miller Equip ment Company in Salisbury.. George Martin To Speak At Rotary Meet George Martin of Mocltsvillc will be one of the speakers at the District Rotary Conference to be held at Pinehurst next week. Mr. Martin will speak to the group on Monday morning con- corning his experiences on a Ro tary Fellowship in England sev eral years ago. DR. C. W. YOUNG ' Dr. C. W. Young of Mocksvillc will serve as moderator of a panel discussion on the "Mastitis" prob lem at the 19th Annual Confer ence for Veterinarians being held this week at N. C. State College in Raleigh. Over 200 veterinarians from all iiectlons of North Carolina are at tending this confcrnecc which fea tures some of .the foremost spccial- ordcr Central Telephone Co,, to lists in the nation In the field of (Continued On Page 2) veterinary mcclJcinc. Rep. Cloyd Philpott To Speak Here Feb. 1 Rep. Cloyd Philpott of David son County will be the featured speaker at a meeting of the Davlc County Democratic Women to be held in the County Office Build ing at 8* p.m. on Friday night, Feb. 1. Mrs, Peter W. Hairston, Jr., of Fork Is chairman; Mrs. C. W. Young of .Mocksvillc, vicc-chair- man; Miss’ Vada Johnson of Far mington,V'-treasurcr; Mrs. M. L. Mulil's of Advance, recording sec retary; Mrs. Florence Mock of C'ornatzer, corresponding • secre tary.' Farmer Of Year To Be Honored Plans to select the community’s most outstanding young farmer were announced this week by Paul Richards, president of the Mocks ville Junior Chamber of Com merce. The selection will be part of a third annual nationwide search to select and h.onor America’s most outstanding young farmers of 1956. The program is co-spon- sorcd nationally by the American Petroleum Institute, committee on agriculture, and the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce. Any successful farm operator, between the ages of 21-35, is eli gible for the award. Basis of judg ing will be nominees’ outstanding progress in farming and their contributions to conservation and community betterment. Anyone desiring to nominate a candidate can obtain a nomina tion form from Jim Latham, chairman o f, the local Jaycee committee, or from Carroll Baker, assistant county farm agent.- Winner of the community pro gram will be entered in the state finals, with an opportunity to win nn all-expense trip to the nation al awards program in Durham on April 15 and 16. Bowling Scores jr Richardson has posted the top bowling score at the local alley during the first week of operation bowling a score of 203. Other top bowlers and their scores include J. Whitaker, 101: B. Stroud, 185; R. L. Whitaker, 194: Dr. Ramey Kemp, 181; H. Swisher, 180: and L, Carter, 180. For the women, Mrs. R. G. Brewer with 141 and Joan Shore with 140, are tops. For those under 16 years of age B. Jnmcs has 173: Jerry Hen dricks, 1C3; Ramey Kemp, 153, CENTER MEETING There will be a meeting of the Center Community Development at the Center Community Build ing, Tuesday, Jan. 29, at 7 p.m. Leo Williams, County Agent, will be present and help to finish or ganizing the organization. Every one interested is urged to be pres ent. ‘ CHICKEN 1’IE SUITER A chicken pie and ham supper will be. held on Saturday night at the Advance School Cafeteria'be ginning at 5:30 p.m. It is being sponsored by the Young People's Class of the Elbaville Methodist Church. Rebelettes Beat Spencer. The Davie High School girls’ basketball team continued their sizzling pace in the Class AA North Piedmont basketball con ference with a 74-42 victory at Spencer, Tuesday night. The Reb- elnttes now have a record of five wins and no losses in conference play. The Davie boys, showing almost a complete reversal of form dis played in previous games, battled a highly favored Spencer team all the way before bowing by a score of 61-51. On Friday night, Davie will meet Asheboro here in a double- header with the girls’ game start ing at. 7 p.m. On Tuesday night the teams will play at Thomasville. Carolyn Boger with 21 points and Norma Jean Cornatzer with 20. paced the Rebelettes, Tuesday night. Edith Smith dropped in 8 points. McDaniel had 5. Lamb 8, and Jarvis 12, to round out the scoring for Davlc. The guards, Anderson, King, Shore, White, Garwood and Collette all played stellar ball. For the boys, Clarcncc Driver and Mackie Dcad.mon each had 12 points to pace the attack. Moody Hepler had 11, Jamerson K, Rollins 4, and Harris 4, to round out the attack. P. J. JOHNSON P. J. Johnson was elcctcd pres ident of the Mocksville Rotary Club at the regular meeting, Tuesday. Mr. Johnson, operator of the Alllson-Johnson Grocery Com pany and a charter member of the Mocksvillc Rotary Club, will assume the duties of presidency in June at the beginning of a new Rotary year. Other officers elcctcd were as follows: G. N. Ward, 1st vice president. E. C. Morris, 2nd vice president, George Martin, Secretary and Treasurer. Elcctcd to the board of directors were Jason Branch and Wayne Eaton. President D. J. Mando presided over the election. Peter W. Hair ston, Jr., served as parliamentar ian. Special guests Included Boone Harding of Yadkinvillc, Judge Frank Armstrong, Solicitor J. Allic Hayes. Miss Nancy Hite, MisSvHclen Stewart, Taylor Dod son, Bill Robert, Ted Hyman, Tom Presnell, Ed Hellard, Hugh Jack son and Miss Sue Browder, pianist. t Production Credit Assn. To Meet In Statesville The 23rd annual Stockholders’ Meeting of the Statesville Produc tion Credit Association will be held on Thursday, Jan. 24, 1957, at the Grace Recreational Center, Statesville, beginning promptly at 10 a.m. ' ‘ J. R. Jackson, Field 'Represen tative of the Federal Intermed iate Credit Bank of Columbia. S. C„ ' who is thoroughly familiar with the problems confronting the farmer today, will be the princi pal speaker. - Entertainment will be provided by Panhandle Pete, the one man band who created quite a sensa tion on the Arthur Godfrey Show, and by the Leroy Stevenson Quar tette, a local group. The Statesville Association In cludes Iredell, Alexander, Cataw ba, Davie and Rowan Counties, and each member is urged to' at tend. An ounce of prevention is bett er than an official Investigation.. Davlc ASC Chairman An nounces Soli Bank Program—The 1957 Acreage Reserve Allocation was announced today by C. V. Smoot, Chairman for the David County ASC Committee. David County received an allocation of- $45,091 for flue-cured tobacco and $33,418 for cotton. ; This allocation was made by, the State ASC Committee. On flue curcd tobacco the $12,695,000 . allotted to North Carolina was di vided among the counties on the basis of i the number of tobacco farms in the county and the to-, bacco acreagc allotted for each county, with a weight of 25 per cent for the number of farms, and a weight of 75 per cent for the tobacco acreage allotment In 'the county. On cotton the $6,606,000 allocation to’ the State was di vided among the cotton counties on the basis of cotton acrcagc al- - lotmcnts In the county. Counties with les than 400 acrcs allotments rccclvcd a higher percentage al location. Davlc Coutny has over 400 acrcs thus were not affcctcd by this provision. Rate Per Acre The rate per acre on both cott on and tobacco w ill' be baslcaly ' the same as last year, accordit*; to Smoot. O n ' tobacco the same yield will be used this year and the payment rate will be 18c per pound. Thus on tobacco the pay ment from farm to farm will vary depending on the, yield from the farm. On cotton the county payment rate will be 15.97 cents per pound. Indexes are. being established for each community and* cach - farm within the£ communities. will. bo assigned an Index. ^ County and Community Committeemen will • assign these Indexes. Each.cotton producer will be notified of his. cotton payment rate in the near future. Period Chairman Smoot also announc ed that the sign-up period for taking Acreagc Reserve Contracts wil lbe from February i through Feb. 28. Agreements will be tak en on a first come first served, basis. Both tobacco and cotton, agreements will be signed during this period. Cover Crops on Acrcagc Reserve Land The County ASC Committee urges farmers signing an Acrcagc Reserve Agreement to request gov ernment cost-sharing In putting either a temporary or permanent cover crop on the land placcd In the Soil Bank. This land will be eligible for cost-sharlrig under the 1957 ACP Program. The ACP Pro gram offers an excellent oppor tunity for farmers'to build up their soil while participating in the Acrcage Reserve Program. • • Farmers or farm operators who desire to may sign requests that their acreagc of allotted crops, be preserved. For purposes of dc-, tcrmining future allotments, the acrcage will be considered as hav ing been planted. This provision will allow farmers to keep their, allotments even though it was not planted if they request that their, acreage be preserved.. Cotton far mers have until June 1, 1957, to sign a .request that their acrcagc be preserved. Tobacco and wheat farmers have until May 1. . . Mother’s March For Polio To Be Held Monday Night Davie fund drive; said that plans were being made for a gala cvcn-Bridge, Rook, And Canasta Party To Be Held Thursday Night "Mother’s March for Polio” will be held in the Mocksville commun ity on Monday evening, Jan. 28, at 7 p.m. Mrs. Vernon Dull will serve as chiarmnn of this campaign in which women of the community will call on the various households for contributions to the March of Dimes campaign. Plans for a bridge, rook and canasta'party at the Rotary Hut on Thursday night, Jail. 31, for the benefit of the March of Dimes drive were announced this week. Mrs. James Nichols, chairman of the Women’s Division in the ing. She urged residents to ar range their own four-somc3 and to participate in the . evening’s play. Prizes will be awarded: for the top scores at the individual tables. . Heritage and'Hanes tables will be awarded as door prizes and refreshments will be served. Tickcts for this event arc now on sale. They may be scoured at Little’s Jcwlcrs or from Mrs. Ed Short. Tho Shady Grove Motorcycle Club will make their final tour for the March of'Dimcs this week end. Advertisement SIX DIAMOND SET. «7.50-rO3TEIVa WATCH SUOP, MockiVUlc, N. C. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 24. 1057 W .V A t t m W A V A \ W .V A V .V A V .V .V A V .m W W!■ . »: W A W #V .V .W / .V .S V .V .V .V .V .% W .V .V .y .,.W A % W .W Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Morrell, Mi', nnd Mrs. L. L. Irvin nnd R. B. .Sanford, Jr., attended the Shrine Convention in Charlotte Inst Wed nesday, Thursday nnd Friday. The Merrells nnd Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks nttended the Furniture Mart in High Point Wednesday. Bob Kiser left Inst Tuesday for Raleigh nnd on Wednesday left b.v plane for San Diego, Cnllf., where he will l-ecpieve boot train ing in the U. S. Navy. Bob is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. R. O. Kiger; Mr. nnd Mrs. P. - B. Bleckwel- cler nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrles Phillips nttended a Soil Conser- vntion meeting In Asheville last Tuesday nnd Wednesday. Mrs. George Rowland is im proving after undergoing surgery Inst Wednesday at Dnvie County Hospital., Mr. nnd Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. Derry Bnrnhardt and Mrs. Richard D. Cornatzer of Advance spent the week end nt Fort Jack son, Columbia, S. C., with Pvt. John Johnstone and Pvts. Bnrn hardt nnd Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mabry and two children of Albemarle spent Sunday with Mrs. Mabry's sister, Mrs. C. A. Tutterow, nt her home on Route 1. . Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Allison nnd Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Meis- ner of Charlotte visited relatives here Sundny afternoon. Miss Eliza Douthlt of Chnrlotte was a week end guest of her sis ter, Mrs. E. H. Morris. Noll Thompson of Tampa, Fin., wns a week end guest of his brother, J. H. Thompson, and Mrs. Thompson. Mr. Thompson accompanied his brother to High Point Monday where they will at tend the Furniture Mart. Miss Bess Thompson of Davidson is the guest of Mrs. Thompson this week. . Mr. and Mrs. Gene. Llckel of Greensboro were . Saturday night dinner guests of Dr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Long. Mrs. John Long of Greensboro spent Monday and Tuesdny here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker. , ,,. , » Mrs. W. M. Long left Friday for New Orleans, La. She spent Friday night In Atlanta, On., with the W. I. Howells. Mrs. Howell ac companied her to. Louisana where they visited Mrs. Luther A. Youngs and Mr, and Mrs. Paul B. Habans. Mrs. Youngs returned with her daughter Inst Wednesday for j i visit. ' Brynn Sell left Sundny for Duke Hospital, Durham, where lie will have a ' physical check-up. He will return Wednesday accom panied by Ills son, Billy, student nt Duke University. Will Call nnd Miss Martha Call left last Tuesday for Clcarmont, Fla., and Fort Myers where they will stay for several weeks. . Alan Phillips, Robert Lntham, and Harry Osborne, Jr., will spend the week end with their parents. They will have completed their mid-term examinations at State College. , Mrs. W. M. Long and Mrs. Lu ther A. Youngs will spend Thurs day in Chapel Hill, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark. Mrs. Youngs will remain with ; her granddaughter until Sunday. T. L. Junker visited his broth er, H. M. Junker, of Charlotte, Monday in Durham where he is a surgical patient at Duke Hos pital. Paul Godbey of Granite Quarry wnsi nducted into the Army Tues dny. Ten men will go to Charlotte on Feb. 26 for physical examina tions nnd two will be inducted on February 11. Mrs. J. C. Little left Wednes day for Clarksville, Tenn., to vis it her father nnd sister, , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette vis ited his mother, Mrs. R: W. Coll ette, in' Winston-Salem, Sundny evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mi'S. D. G. Grubb, Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Grubb nnd family and Miss Clara Grubb visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowles in Concord Sundny. Mrs. Idn B. Tutterow left Fri- dny for Alexandria, Va., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Pitts, Mr. Pitts and her son, David G. Tutterow, and Mrs. Tutterow. Mrs. Tutterow attended the In auguration in Washington, D. C„ Monday. Jack Ward of Durham spent the week end herb with his pat ents, Mr. and#Mrs. G. N. Ward, Attending the funeral of Louis Clement held at the Episcopal Church in Snlisbury Tuesdny af ternoon were Miss Sarah Gaither, Miss Mary Heitman, Mr. and Mrs, IS. C. Morris and Mr. and Mrs, L. G. Sanford. Dr. and Mrs, Marshall Sanford of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., spent Wednesday hero and in Winston- Salem with his father, R, B. San ford, who is n patient at Baptist Hospital. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hansford Sams will arrive from Decatur, Ga., Friday to visit her brother, R. B. Sanford. Jr., nnd her father, R. B. Sanford, who Is ill in Winston- Salem. Miss Yvonne Atwood, who un derwent surgery last Thursday at Davie County Hospital, returned to her home on Route 2, Satur day. Her condition is very satis factory. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paige and children of Portsmouth. Vn., were week end guests of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Groce. Miss Constance Atwood nccom- pnnled Mrs. Snm Waters nnd daughter, Miss Molly Waters, to Washington, D. C., the past week rnd to attend the Inaugural pa rade and festivities. Miss Atwood who has been stationed in Grand Rapids, Mich., with Capitol Air Lines, spent the week end liere with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Atwood, left Wednesday for a new assignment in Norfolk, Virginia. 'Mrs, Leslie Daniel visited her father, R. F. Warren, Monday in Valdese Hospital where he has been a patient for the past ten days. He is slowly Improving. Gerald Blackwelder attended a North nnd Soutli Carolina Imple ment dealers meeting in Charlotte Tuesdny. Mrs. Blackwelder join ed him-there for a banquet Tues day evening. Guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Curtis Price Sundny afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price and daugh ter, Alma Jean, of Monroe. The Prices and their guests visited Miss Sarah Ann Price nt Salem College Sunday nlglit and had supper in Winston - Salem be fore returning home. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young at tended a meeting of the North Carolina Veterinary Medical As sociation held in Raleigh this week. Mrs. Young is president of the Woman's Auxiliary Mrs. Leslie Daniel attended the Gift Show in Atlanta, Ga., Sun day H . w v ' ■. The mother of James E. Kelly passed away Tuesday at her home in Lilllngton. Funeral services arc to be held on Thursday. Miss, Joan Call Weds Lt. Don Funkhauser Mi-, and Mrs. W. E. Call an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Joan, to First Lieuten ant Don Funkhauser of Turner Air Force Base, Albany, Georgia The couple were marrled'on Dec. 30 in Albany. Von C. Shelton Is Honored Von C. Shelton was honored' at a surprise birthday party Satur day night. The party was given by Mrs. Shelton In the Colonial Room at Farmers'.Dairy Attending the affair were: the honoree and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert W.S.C.S. Circles Hold Meetings Circle No. 1 of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of tiie First Methodist Church, met Monday evening at the home of Mrs, Bryan Sell on Wllkesboro Street, Mrs. C. R. Chenahaw, co hostess. Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson, chairman, presided and gave the devotlonals. . Mrs. J. Frank Clement review ed the second chapter of the mission study book entitled “Epistles to the Ephesians and Colosslans," nnd presented the program. Refreshments were serv ed to 10 members and one new member, Mrs. Grady G. Moody. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Ralph Ran dall, chairman, met a t the home of Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand on Maple Avenue Monday' evening, Miss Ossie Allison and-Mrs. P. J. Johnson co-hostesses. Mrs. Leo Williams opened the meeting with prayer nfter which Mrs. G. H. Shutt gave the mission study chapter. After the business sess ion conducted by the chairman, the hostesses served date-nut pudding topped with 'whipped cream and coffee to 11 members. Circle No. 3 met at the home of Mrs. Curtis Price on Maple Avenue, Mrs. Gene Seats co-hos tess. The chairman, Miss Julia James, conducted the business session and .devotlonals using "Responsibility of a Christian Home" as her topic. Miss Cornelia Hendricks reviewed a chapter in the study book and also an article from the "Methodist Woman." Plans were made for the. Circle members to participate in the Church activities during Febru- ary. Pecan pie topped with ice cream nnd coil'ee were served to nine members. Circle No. 4, Mrs. C. F. Arndt chairman,'met-..with Mrs. C. C. Chapman on Salisbury Street, Mrs. John Smoot co-chairman. Mrs. C. VV. Woodruff gnve the de- votlonals and Mrs. Chapman the book review. Cocoanut cake s(|unres nnd coffee were served to 10 members by the hostesses. Women Of Church Gather For Meet , The Women of the First Pres- bytcrlnn Church' gathered In the church Monday afternoon for their Jnnunry meeting. The chalr- mnn, Mrs. L. G. Sanford, presided, and gnve as an Introduction “Thus Salth the Lord." The progrnm on “Christinn Cit izenship in 1957," wns presented by Mrs. Joe Patner and at the. conclusion of the. meeting the president gave a Scripture read ing nnd closed with prnycr. Twenty six members were pres ent. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Rev. Melvyn Curlee, pastor of Courtney Baptist Church, will hold his reguar morning worship service Sunday at 11 a.m. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. S. Dull and Roger were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dull, near Mocksville. J. E. Davis spent a few days witli L. L, Miller recently. Wess Lowery of Charlotte was week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Baity. Pvt. Charles E. Mastcn left Saturday for Italy after spending n thirty day furlough with his mother, Mrs. R. V. Garris, and other-relatives. 4 Mrs. Douglas Ratledge is crit ically ill in the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Moody Craver of Concord vis ited L. S. Shelton Monday. .Mrs.- Helen Morris and sons, Steve and Calton, Mrs. Otis Mur ray of Lexington visited Mr. and Mi's. Clyde Murray Sundny even ing. FUNERALS J. It. WILLIAM.S, 47 Funeral services' for Jnmes Robert Williams, Sr.' 47, of Salis bury, -were held Friday, nt the South River Methodist Church. The Rev. P. F. Sniclcr officiated. Burial wns in the church ceme tery. Mr. Williams died last Thurs day at the Dnvie County Hospital. He had been seriously ill for ten days following several months of declining health. Survivors. Include his wife, the former Etta Campbell; two daugh. ters, Mrs. Joyce Grant of Salis bury and Miss Patricia Williams of the home; one son, James Rob ert Williams, Jr., of Camp Le- Jeune; two grandchildren; Ills parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. F. W ill iams of Woodlcaf, Rt. 1: two brothers, Leo Williams of Mocks ville, Rt.' 4. nn'd Henry Williams of Mocksville, Rt. 4; six sisters, Mrs. Fred Myers of Clemmoins, Mrs. J. B. Wooten of Stntesviile, Mrs. Kenneth Steele, Mrs. F. A. Murph, Mrs. H. M. Alien, Mrs. J. Hughey Gaither, all of Woodlenf, R t 1. Center H. D. Club Has Jan. Meeting The Center Home Demonstra tion Club met last Tuesdny in the Community Building. The pres£ rtent.iMrs. P aul, Forrest, presided. The meeting opened ’ with the group singing, "Church In The Wildwood." Mrs. Wade Dyson conducted the devotlonals and the secretary called the. roll having ench member to answer with their New Year’s Resolution last year and If they kept it. A poem, "A New Start," wns rend by Mrs. Wade Dyson. i At the business session year books were completed and officers for the new year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Paul Forrest; vice president, Mrs. George Evans, Jr.; secretary, Mrs. Tom Evans; assistant secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Albert Latham; foods and nutrition, Mrs. Carl Jones and Mrs. Wayne Merrell; ^louse fur nishings, Mrs. Robert Evans; home management, Mrs. Wesley Potts; family life, Mrs. Roger iPowell; home beautification, Mrs. ;H. A. Lakey and Mrs. H. A. Tut- sterow; clothing, Mrs. J. M, An derson; arts and crafts, Mrs. Paul Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Roland West, l!l!on'est a‘ld Mrs. H. W. Tutterow; Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Mr.' and Mrs. Gene Miller, Gene pull, Mr. and Mrs. Onnle Will, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull, Mrs. Bobby Lakey, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton. Betty Josephine Kluttz To Wed Carl Lee Smith Mr. and Mrs. Luther Paul Klutz,of Salisbury, Route- 2, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Josephine, to Carl Lee Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Smith of Advance, Route 1. No - date has been set for the wedding. Baltimore Tom Sheek has recovered from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seamon of Charlotte were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder. On Sunday the Brow ders attended a family dinner at Germanton. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity are happy over the birth of a son to Mr, nnd Mrs. Tommy Butiicr of Lewisville. Mrs. Butner was the former Loi<i6e Sheets and made her home with the Baitys before her marriage. Miss Bonnie Chaffin was a week end guest of the Norman Charfns. : Mr. and ‘ Mrs. John -Keeton, Mary Ruth and Dlnne were' Sun day, visitors nt the home of Mr. niid Mrs, Eugene Keeton, ■ Mrs. Stella Williams of Ad vance was the week end guest of Mrs. Della Cornatzer. community service, Mrs. L. R. Powell; health and safety,, Mrs, John Anderson and Mrs. Martin Latham; music, Mrs. Howard Bar- ran and recreation, Mrs. Wade Dyson and Mrs. George Evans, Jr. The meeting adjourned with the club collect after which the hos tesses, Mesdames Robert Evans, George • Evans, Sr., Mrs, Wade Dyson and Mrs. Albert Latham served refreshments to the mem bers present. Mrs. Mark Thorne Is WMU Hostess The WMU of Society Baptist Churc held its regular meeting nt the home of Mrs, Mnrk Thorne of Rt. 1, Mocksville, Inst Snturday nfternoon. The program was opened with the group singing “My Jesus, I Love Thee.” . Scripture reading wns given by the president, Mrs. Roy West, and Mrs. Crawford Bry an led the opening prayer. A very interesting program on “Missions Along the Mississippi" was given by several members. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Marvin Gaither. Refreshments consisting o f snndwiches, pickles, doughnuts, potato chips, mints, nnd hot cof fee were served to the 19 mem bers nnd six visitors present. •BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS • Born in Davie County Hospital A son to Mr. and M rs.' Floyd McDaniel, Jan. 16. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cope Young, Jan. 18. A daughter to, Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Anderson, Jan'. 21. The children of Mrs. Clyde Jnr- vis surprised her Sundny with a birthday dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boger, Mr. Jarvis and Miss Camilla Jarvis, Miss Mnrgaret Fulp of Lewis ville was the week end guest of Mrs. Charles Lashley. : Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and children vi.stted her grandmother. Mrs. Charlie Smith, in Winston- Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., motored to Raleigh Monday to be with tlielr son, Burr, Jr., and Mrs. Brock, who are the parents of a baby, son born Sunday, Jan. 20.! This Is their third child. Mrs. Brock, Sr., remained, while Mr. Brock returned Tuesday. Mrs. Gilmer Collette and chil dren of Winston - Salem and Mrs. Lottie Brock were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman, Sunday. Mrs. J. F. Johnson and .Mrs. N. H, Lashley visited Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes, Sunday. Gene Johnson and Billy John son spent the week end with their aunt, Mrs. Herman Wall, in W in ston-Salem. DAVIE HIGH NEWS By JOAN JONES The students at Davie County Consolidated High School enjoy ed some unofficial, , unscheduled, and non-national holidays last Wednesdny, Thursday, nnd Fri day, on nccount of the snow. Whpn risked how these holidays were spent, most answers were “eat ing and sleeping.” Of course, not everyone could stay indoors sleep ing. A few seen out having fun were Carolyn and Margaret Bell, Jackie Jones, Ronnie and Jimmy Lookabill, Don Markland, Doris Peoples. Gail Hendricks, Tommy Graham, Walker Stickney, Johnny Lowery, Roger Parrish, Ann Black wood, Patsy Everest and Peggy Owings. LOUIS II. CLEMENT, 84 Funeral services for Louis H; Clement, 64, of Snlisbury, were held Tuesday at the St. Luke's Episcopal Church. The Rev. Thom Blair officiated. Burial wns in the Chestnut Hill Cemetery. Mr. Clement died Jan, 20 in the Baptist Hospital where he had undergone emerg.ency surgery last Monday. Mi'. Clement was n widely known attorney nnd'in recent years, had been manager of the Social Se curity office in Snlisbury. He had served Rowan County both as pros, editing nttorney nnd judge. He wns a native of Salisbury ^graduate of the University of North Carolina and had served in France with the AEF during World War I. He was the son of Mr, and Mrs. Louis H. Clement, Sr. In addition to his widow, the former Mnry Louise Johnson of Clarksdalc, Miss., lie is survived by two daughters, Misses Mary Shaw and Nancy Jane Clement of the home; two brothers, Hayden C. and Donald Clement of Salis bury. Macedonia Mrs, Lawrence Riddle received a mild burn on her chin nnd neck, last Saturday when a small ex plosion blew the lid of the stove open after she had dropped a ni&tch in the stove to get lt start ed. She was taken to the hos pital for treatment. Fortunately, the burn was not serious. Her hair wns singed slightly nnd n small hole wns burned In the collar of her dress. As Mrs. Riddle was be-, ing taken to the hospital, her four year old son comforted his moth er by saying, “Don’t worry moth er, we can sew up the hole In your dress.” Will Groce returned home from the Davie hospital last Saturday where he had been ever since a mild heart attack on Jan. 8. Ex cept for a slight cold, Mr. Groce seems to be getting along fine. Mrs. Cora Gregory . is staying with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Jones, who- lives in Clemmons. Her con dition is" reported as about the same. Mrs. Ora Mitchell Is at ' home now after spending several months with relatives while she was re cuperating from a mild heart at tack. Her condition Is most en couraging, Charlie Ward is reported as slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith from Farmington visited Mrs. Sally Seats Inst Sunday. Cub Scout Pack. 502 will meet Friday night for registration. It Is Important that all parents and cubs be present, Tiie Rev. and ; Mrs. Norman C. Byerly are the proud parents of a baby boy, David Michael, who was born oii* Jan, 20 at the Baptist Hospital In Wlns’ton - Salem. Dn- vid weghed U pounds and four ounces. Mother and baby arc do ing fine. The Byerlys have two other children, Waynfc nnd Tim othy. A book of the Bible study will begin next Monday night, Jan. 28, at the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church and will continue through Friday. The book to be studied is Romans and the Rev. J. P. Da-j day nnd Tuesday nights. The vis, pastor of the Mocksville Bap- public is cordially invited to these 11st Church, will speak on Mon-' studies. |1!M!CTUIV “MISS ■!».' U.” . ! Miss Mnry Nell McClnmrock. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. McClnmrock. was recently nomin ated for "Miss B. U." nt the Bowl ing Gi'een College of Commerce, Bowling Green, Ky. Twenty girls were presented to the .student, body for the election by popular vote. Miss McClamrock Is a mem ber of PI Kappa Beta Sorority and is acting reporter for the coming term. The past and the present arc elnsely related to the future. y . v . w . v D. W. BAILEY, 881 Funeral , services for Dabney Wiley Bailey, 81, of Mocksvillc, were held Tuesday morning at the Eaton Funedal. Home. The Rev. Robert Oakley officiated. Bur ial was In the Center Methodist Church Cemetery. Mr. Bailey died Sunday night in the Davie County Hospital af ter a serious, illness of ten days. He had been in declining health for several months. He was born Oct. 12, 1875, In Davie County, the son of Henry and Nancy Lowery Bailey. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are three sisters, Miss Zenie Bailey, Miss Mary Bailey, .and Miss Belle Bailey, all of Mocksville. exercises were Janice Smoot, Jackie Couch, Joe Brbwn, Robert “M itt” Taylor, Mr. Boose, Linda Garwood, Bill Collette, and sev eral others. The students were pleased tfl have the Rotary Club members view our school in action, on Tues day, Jan. 15. Thank you for com ing! . Also on the 15th two ladies from the State Department of Educa tion visited our school. They talk ed to all teachers, answering ques tions and offering suggestions. Some Davie students skating with the Methodist Youth, Fel lowship Monday night were Fred die, Murphy, Terry Shutt, Terry Spencer, Marilyn Spencer, Bre vard Arndt, Chlqulta Murray, Janice Smoot, and Alice Call. Mr. Baker served as chaperone for the group. They could; prove they had b e e n ska tig by the bruises, aches, and pains they had theSome students seen around the bowling alley taking their daily I rest of the week. w .W A V (AT THE REMNANT SHOP, THAT IS) These dark, damp days are just the time to be dreaming about those New Spring Fashions you’ll be wearing soon. Why don’t you come out and look over our new selection of materials for those Dresses and Dusters. (More coming, too). Simplicity Patterns — All Kinds of Sewing Notions . ' ■■ ALL AT REASONABLE PRICES ----— --- A T --- ■' The Remnant Shop Drastic Reduetions 5 S T O'II E W I D E— WINTER STOCK Must Be Moved For Spring Merchandise. SAMPLE OF OUR BARGAINS SEE US FOR PROMPT & EFFICIENT SERVICE ON TV’S AND RADIOS • Guaranteed Work • Kensoimbli* Trices AVISIION’S RADIO & TV SERVICE Next to Soficy's Uarbcr Shop Phone 136 Mocksville Princess The atre Mon. & Tues.;‘Jan. 28 and 29: Olivia DcIIaylllund, John For sythe, Myrim Loy In "TIIE AM BASSADOR'S DAUGHTER. ” Color & Cinemascope. News. Wed., Jan. 30: Barbara Stan wyck, James Cafjiey, Walter Pidgcon In "THESE WILDER YEARS.” VistaVlsioii & Car toon. Tliur. Fri., Jan. 31, Feb. 1: Esther Williums, George Nad er. Edward Andrews in “UN GUARDED MOMENT." Color & VistaVLslon. News. Sat., Feb. 2: Dennis Morgan, Wayne Morris, Jaye Wyman, Arthur Kennedy in “BADMEN OF MISSOURI." Serial & Car toon. Phone 182 for Show Time $10.95 Value Reduccd To Mallory Hats *-■""$5.99 - Mens’ Pants , $14.95 value $8.95 value Reduced To Rcduced To $8.95 i $4,95 $24.95 Value Reduccd To Sport Coats - $1.5.00 $10.00 value—Van Heusen Sweaters..:........ $5.99 Imported 100' y Austral ion Lambswool $4.95 Value V‘1 Reduced To Sport Shirts """"$2.49 Boys’ 100 % Orion—Reg. $4.95 Rcduced To ;j Sweaters............$2.69 ij —-------------:------------------— :-------—----T JALL SALES FINAL — NO REFUNDS I Leslie’s Men’s 18 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. Phone 241 I; y|*.V ? r jO O U R ^ 1 6 TOPPERS & CAR COATS.........$8 & $10 § 5 Children’s Spring SUITS.......$3.ft0 & $4.00 .® 6 Children’s TOPPERS....$3.00 - $4.00 - $5,00 jj Value to. $12.98 ® One lot—Value $5.98 jj Sub-Teen DRESSES ................ NOW $2.00 ® 1 lot Ladies DRESSES .........- Special $2.00 © Value to $6.98 ® SHOES .... ....... NOW $1.00 ■ $2.00 - $3.00 © Men’s—Sizes 42-44-46-—Valiie 98c © HANES SHORTS .................... NOW 49c ^ L O C A T I O N Spring anti Easter DRESSES.....:......................... New Spring it a t s ....................................... Shaclo\ypi-oof NYLON SLIPS Medium and Tall........................- $ g 9 8 to $ $ 2 ? 8 to to $2^8 to © Yadkinville Road i Mocksville, N. C. Blackwelder- Smoot R E A D Y T O W E A R Phone ,23-W Jj Court Square . ® Next To Davie Ca£e ® V .V V .V »\ V V V V .\ V .V /.V .V .V iV iV .% V A V ,.V .V .V .V .V .V .V * THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1957 t i l a l N e w s THE MOGKSVTLLE (N. G.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE* LF.O P. AVI Mil AMS County Agent The following patients were admitted to the Davie County Hospital cHuing the period Jan. 15-22: Mrs. Bobble Caudle, Yadkinviile. Mrs. Virginia Rowland, Mocks- ville. Lewis Monroe Seaman, Rt. 3. . Mrs. Margie McDaniel, Mocks- ville. Thurman Andrew Wright, Ad vance, Route 1. Mrs. Mary Rebckah Sindler, Winston-Salem. • „ Miss Yvonne Atwood, Rt. 2. James Buford Cartner, VVood- lonf. Rt. 1. Mrs. Peggy Young, Mocksville. Edward Manning, Mocksville. ^ Milton Arthur Barnes, Coolcc- P ic e . Mrs. Mary Potts, Advance, Rt. 1. Wade Jones, Route 5. Mrs. Nannie Sue Harpe. Rt. 2. Mrs. Geneva Anderson, Mocks ville. J. C. Barnhardt, Advance, Rt. 2. Mrs. Shirley Michael Walser, Lexington. . Bobby Wilkins, Coolectnee. Mrs. Eva Hayes, Route 4. Radford Bailey, Advance, Rt. 2. “ The following patients were discharged during the same per iod: Clnrcnce Brown, Henry Boggs, Chniiie A. Wishon, Richard Seats, Mrs. Nancy Whitaker, Robert Brown, Mrs. Margaret Caudell, James Robert Williams, Mrs. Bobbie Caudle, Mrs. Pauline My ers, Louise Monroe Senmon, Thur man Andrew Wright, Milton Barnes, Mrs. Mary Potts, William Oroce, James Buford Cartner, Margie McDaniel, Miss Yvonne Atwood. Willie George Lewis, Mrs. Peggy Young, Dab Bailey, Shirley Walser. RE-ELECTED DIRECTOR C. W. Phillips of Mocksville was re-elected a director of the Coble Dairy Products Cooperative nt the A n n u a l meeting of that organiza t i o n held last week in Lexington. Meeting To lie Held on I'roductiuu of Forairc Crops A meeting on production of for age crops will be conducted, on Friday, January 25th, from 10 a. m. to 12 noon, in the Davie Coun ty Office Building. The time will be spent as foll ows: 30 minutes on the produc tion of alfalfa: 30 minutes on pro duction of silage; 30 minutes on new grasses, and 30 minutes on supplementary grazing. Tobacco Sleeting A tobacco meeting wi'.l be con ducted in the Davie County Office Building oil Wednesday, Jan. 30, beginning at 1:30 p.m. At this meeting all phases of tobacco, pro duction will be discussed, and pro. ducers will have the opportunity to nsk questions. BEFORE MOVING CATTLE Interstate movement of all cniiic except steers, spayed helf- CjS, and calves under 8 months old came under USDA control Jan. ,1, 1057, to curb the spread of brucellosis. This should strengthen the-all-out brucellosis- eradicntion program operated jointly by USA and the states, Most cattle other than the above exceptions cannot move inter state without an official certifi cate, or a permit from a livestock sanitary official of the State of destination, or both. Those re quirements are specific to cover each situation. Violation of any part of this regulation is punish able under Federal law. ( A previous regulation still up- Colored News Silver Trumpet Choir The Silver Trumpet Gospel Choir of Greensboro will give two programs in Davie County, Sun day. At 3, p.m. they will present a program at the New Bethel Bap tist Church .on Mocksville, Rt. 4, sponsored by the Board of Dea cons. At 7:30 p.m., Sunday, they will present a program at the AME Zion Churoh-in- Mocksville, spon sored by the senior choir. plies to I'eiiclm's to the brucell osis lest. Eartagged and branded, i.liey may move under official cer tificate at a plant under Federal Inspection or one specifically ap proved by USDA or to an approv ed public stockyard for sale to Mich a slaughtering plant. Under the new regulation, cattle not luimvii to have brucellosis also can be shipped to such plants for Im mediate slaughter or to a public stockyard or one approved by USDA. They require a way-bill or similar document or certificate signed, by the owner or shipper, describing animals shipped. Two classes of cattle can move ! into any State with comparative I ease. Cattle from brucellosis-free , herds mul areas need only on of- ! fieial certificate. And ollictully | vaccinated, animals under 30 ! months old can move with only | an ofllclal certificate, cxccpt those; , moved into a modified - certified j brucellosis-free areas. These must i have, In addition, a permit from; the livestock sanitary ofllclal o f; the State of destination authoriz-1 ing entry. I Official vaccinates over thirty; monllis old can be shipped to' lion-certified areas under an of- j fieial certificate and a permit from the State of destination If within the proceeding 30 days they have bi’cn blood tested and reacted no higher than incomplete agglutin ation at the 1:100 dilution. If they move Into a modiflcd-certifled brucellosis - free areas, howeveri they must then be quarantined until tested negative or slaughter ed Most nniwuccinutcs over eight months old can move under offic ial certificate if tested negative j within 30 days of shipment, pro-! : vldod that those going Into a mod- (ified certified-brucellosis - free; ! area tilijp have a permit from the j ! State of' destination and arc theii! I quarantined until tested negative: j after 30 days or slaughtered, j i There's an exception, however, for. ianimals from a Federal - State; 1 supervised liprd that lias tested, ; reactor-free within 00 days before 'shipment. They'can be shipped anywhere under ofllclal certlflcatc only, if each one shipped lias tested brucellosis-free at least 30, riays after the herd test but with in 30 days of shipment of tile ani mals. INITIATIVE It's easy to drift, but the ability to shape, tin* currents o f a life ically brings out the worth of a mail. MORE ABOUT Court Cases witness to pay cost. Roy Bracken, speeding, $25 and cost. Thomas Lee Ridonliour, speed ing, $23 and cost. James Edward Webster, speed ing, $35 and cost. William Dale Herron, speeding, S25 and cost. James Tommy Clark, speeding, S25 and cost. Ernest Clay Tate, speeding, cash bond forfeited, nol pros with leave. Clyde Lawrence Reavis, speed ing. $50 and cost. Dick Arnold Burleson, speeding, cash bond forfeited, nol pros with leave. Phillip Deal Nifong, no opera tor’s license, pay cost. William Crawford, committed on non-compliance with previous sentence in non-support case. David Earl Moore, reckless driv ing, pay cost. William Nathaniel Moultry, driving after revocation, 90 days. MORE ABOUT(fftURT RULING :nvude tile cooperative's territory and servo these seven people, RTMC intervened In the action and asserted that the commission did not have jurisdiction In the matter and further contended that the circumstances of the particu lar case were such that no or der should be entered directing Centriil Telephone Co. to invade the area. In August, 1956, the commis sion issued an order directing Central Telephone Co. to invade the service area of the cooperative and to serve the seven. petition ers in the surrounding communi ties.and ruled that the coopera tive had no exclusive right to its territory and that the boundary agreement between Central Tele phone Co. and the cooperative was void. The cooperative appealed with the commissioner's order. Last Friday Judge Preyer re versed this order, The court ruled that the commission did not have jurisdiction to determine whether to order Central Telephone Co. to enter the cooperative's proposed service territory but that the com. mission committed error in order- ^ :iB Central Telephone Co. to in- flfcclc the service area .of RTMC ^finder the circumstances of this ense. IT PAYS TO ADVEXT1SE CLASSIFIEDS LOST: A Collie day, full grown red with white nose, neck and feet. Rati away from home Monday, Jan. 14. Anyone knowing of Ills whereabouts, please call A. E. Alford, 252M, day or night. Answers to the name of Laddie. 1 24 Itn RICHMOND (7-Rib) T r u c k T i r e TOUGH BONDED CORD COLLETTE MOTOR COMPANY Depot St. Mocksvillc, N. C, IP YOU HAD A MIUION DOLLARS YOU COULDN'T BUY A MTTM TIKI I The Mocksville Building and Loan Association Is pleased to announce dividends of FOR THE SIX MONTHS PERIOD ENDING DECEMBER 31ST, 1956 sBringing the Total Paid Dividends for 1956 to a Record High $38,406.27 OFFICERS M. B. STONESTREET President - E. C. MORRIS Vice President MRS. MAE K. CLICK Sec’y & Treas. GEORGE W. MARTIN . LESTER P. MARTIN Attorneys Members Of The Board of Directors M, B. STONSTREET E. C. MORRIS MRS. MAE K. CLICK C. S. ANDERSON S. R. LATHAM P. B. BLACKWELDER J. D. P. CAMPBELL G. N. WARD GEORGE W. MARTIN W. M.'MILLER STATEMENT OF CONDITION MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. OF MOCKSVILLU, N. C„ AS OF nKCF.MllEU HIST, 105G ASSETS THE ASSOCIATION OWNS: Cash oil Hand and 111 Banks .................................... S 54,950.09 State of North Carolina and U. S. Government Bonds ............................................................................ 140,000.00 Stock ih Federal Home Loan Bank ............................. 20,400.00 Mortgage Loans .................................................................. 1,302,205.98 Money loaned to members for the purpose of en abling them to own their homes. Each loan sc- i cured by first mortgage on local improved real es tate. Share Loans ........................................................................ 920.00 Advances made to our shareholders against their shares. No loan exceeds 90% of amount actually paid in. Ofllce Furniture and Fixtures .................................... TOTAL .............. rhn Association Owes: To Shareholders 4,183.92 $1,582,060.59 LIABILITIES Tk&tt's a S ifo m littiM December 31, was an extra payday for Mocksville Building and Loan, members . . . your f,'iends and neighbors. It was “dividend time” for everyone who saved at Mocksville Build ing and Loan Association las'; year. Mocksville Building and Loan pays dividends twice each year . . . June 30th and December 31st, so . . . Plan NOW to share in our next dividend on June 30! All funds placed with us through close of business on the 10th of the month will EARN FULL DIVIDENDS from the 1st. ’. V . v ? Funds entrusted to our care In the form of pay ments on shares as follows: Installment Shares ......................................$958,335.00 Full-Paid Shares .......................................... 503,850.00 Other shares ............................................................... Accounts Payable .............................................................. Loans in Process .............................................................. Undivided Profits .............................................................. Earnings held in trust for distribution to share holders at maturity of their shares. Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insured).................. Reserves for Contingencies .......................................... To be used for the payment of any losses, if sustained. This reserve increases the safety and strength of the Association. Other Liabilities '................................................................ 1,462, 15, 30, 10, 62, 185.06 305.78 251.59 204.33 152.23 723.84 1,837.76 TOTAL ..............................................................'......... $1,582,860.59 State of N.orth Carolina, County., of Davie, ss: Mrs. Mac K. Click, Secretary-Trcasurer of the above named As sociation, personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing statement is true to the best ol her knowledge and belief. MAE K. CLICK, Secretary-Trcasurer Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 22nd day of January, 1957. HILDA MARKHAM, Notary Public. My commision expires February 16, 1957. OUR HEARTY THANKS TO YOU who have helped to make -this-a-m-ukiaHy-suceessful—yem;-4'Qi'-oup—Association,— Yqiul cooperation in telling others of our SAVING and HOME- FINANCING PLANS will be appreciated. For the last six months of 1956, we continued our remarkable year by year growth . . . growth in the number of home loans to people of this community and in the number of people who have placed their savings here! This is real proof that the citizens have a growing con fidence in our sound and expanding organization. i I Hi Your savings are I N S URED up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corn. i i Our DIVIDEND rate has been INCREASED • EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1st, 1957 • The board of directors of Mocksville Building and Loan Voted recently to increase its dividend rate'to 3'/•>%. For the six-month'period ending'June""30th', 1957, 'savings' a'nd investment share accounts will receive dividends at the rate of SVi%. Open a savings account now. MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. \ PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1957 ®®®®®@®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®5)®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®(@)®®®®®®® $ h / / S P E C IA L S *® \ White Shoe Peg CORN 2 Z 234 Case Of 24 *2.50 V2 Case Of 12 *1.29 ©ARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES a TTZZ2Z POST GIANT FAMILY SIZE -7 APKIL SIIOWEK VERY YOl'NG EARLYGarden PEAS 2 Corn Flakes ptr 25c 334303 cans MAINE RUSSET Baking Potatoes 10 LBS 494 ®®®® ®®® ®®®® ®®® f w ®® ®® SWEET ZlI'l'EU SKIN d o z e n itu n c h o s s —in saice Giant LIMAS 2 ™ 254 CHEF HOY— WITII MEAT ANI) SAl'CE glANT LIMAS. ,® 1 II) can Vegtole Shortening 3 lbs 6 9 c Spaghetti I!’ 194 TANGERINES I’lNK FOR COOKING— HATING YOKK — LIMBERTWIG Apples 5 LB. BAG 394 294 FINEST QUALITY M E A T S Beef and Pork Mixed Just Right For Meat Loaf 39c lb Fresh Ground Steak Patties 49c lb Salt Fish 29c lb f k e s ii s l ic e d Pork Liver 23c lb WE GIVE <6 ? M . GREEN STAMPS IT’S SO NICE TO SHOP ONCE AND SAVE TWICE LOW, LOW PRICES plus S & H GREEN STAMPS. Coffee 89c lb BEECHNUT STRAINED Baby Food Three for 31c AMERICA'S FAVORITE Wesson Oil pt 37c M : d l S III >• J »ICKLE* • GOLOKN NKWFluffo LIBBY'S SWEET M I D G E T S 12 oz. jar 43c LIBBY’S SLICED HAMBURGER CHIPS 24c 3 LBS 8 1 .0 1 Luck’s Halves PEACHES Sunswcet Breakfast Size FRIED CHICKEN H *np Aw I frymt chic^n Of 3I Hsipnr.ft Mill pounds) cut up*«* tmpton Kr»ft Oil Blend I he (lour, salt ami pepper, and rut in a paper bap. MMacc the chickcn pieces in the bac and Nluke well. Pour oil into the skillet to the depth of 1 inch. When the oil is hot, put in the me.’.ty piece's of chicken and as these ) beiiin t(> brown, *hp in the Icns meaty pieces. Do not ctoud; u>e 2 skillets if necevs.uv. When all the-piecc's are A hcht uniform bto\sn,co\cr lightly ami cook *0 to tnim tio. depending the *i/e of the chicken luut 2 or 3 K it A F T 69ctimes to hrou n and cook evenly. Serve ,^|| |»Uj.p 0S1» q j j^ the fried chicken on a hot planer. If c t> " is i!r>ircil, ii iMn be m ailt p lu m p , tender, A f t from iht r>" ilnrpinss.usmt llic lell- * W f 'ever »«»»oned IKiur. l r.vlns Chii-kcns W / W •d i mh the ^c.ttoned Hour inlo the ; chicken piece*.1 I'iir le lit 't l. A ll Purpo se It i'll B a u d 5 Ills F L O l'K 57c Quick Elastic LIQUID STARCH Quart, 25c Octagon LAUNDRY SOAP 3 for 25c Large AJAX 2 for 27c Large SUPER SUDS 33c *Large LIQUID VEL 39c Large F A B 32c Niagara FLORIENT Giant Giant Giant Giant DRY STARCII DEODORANT AJAX SUPER SUDS LIQUID VEL F A B 12 oz. pkg., 21c 79c 19c cach 79c 73c 77c IP mm ® ® m®®® F o o d la n d IS■■ Independent Distril ®® m ®® I'Sest dependent Distributor Of Foods ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ^ ® ® ® (S )® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® g ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® (® ® ® ® ® ® (i!.(© ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® (g j® ® ® @ ® ® ® @ ® ® © ® ® ® @ @ ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1957 THEMOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Davie Electric Membership Corporation A STORY OF PROGRESS For almost as long as man can remem ber most products purchased by the con sumer have made increase after increase. This has been especially true in the utility field. Last week the Davie Electric Member ship Corporation definitely made news with the announcement that it was reducing it’s rate charged for electric power around 17 Ya per cent for 1957. The reason for taking this action was fully explained to the 7,060 members in "The Conductor,” a monthly newsletter to the membership. Part of this story read as follows: "In the late fall of 1938 a small group •of us formed this cooperative for the sole purpose of getting central station electric service into our homes. We were issued a charter early in 1939 and we went to work. Of course we borrowed the money to build the lines, we signed agreements to pay it back over a 20 year period, and to pay 2.7 per ccnt interest on it until it was paid back. “Rates were established, rates that in the opinion of the experts would have to be paid for service'in'order to operate the system and retire the loan obligations. Time went on, and more people were begg ing for electric service. The Congress of the United States, seeing the progress al ready made and the great need for further progress, changed the laws. They enacted legislation extending our repayment per iod from 20 to 35 years and lowering our interest rate from 2.7 per cent to 2 per ccnt. "Of course wc could see the great ad vantage in this legislation and we did our best to use these advantages in taking the scrvice to more and more people. “Everyone of you know of the rush, the hurry and the hustle. The using of steel wire, crooked locust poles, and our use of every other available means in getting lights turned on in your homes just as ■ quickly as humanly possible. Now during y all this*we'tried-' never to lose sight' of the fact that this is a cooperative, non-profit service organization, born, existing, grow ing, for one purpose only: That being to furnish ourselves with a needed service that wc could not get from any other source. -------iiOuu-ftr5t_j£cais-Avere_tQugh.jones__You. ionally. “Prior to 1950 most of these. budgets and the actual operating statistics showed a deficit, or in other words, a red figure. However, they also showed a very definite trend for the better. Beginning with 1950 we began to show some accumulation of operating margins. Wc were taking in a little more than was necessary to meet our obligations and we established what is known as Patronage Capital plan, a plan for crediting to each member any and all money paid in by the individual member in excess of the cost of furnishing that member with electric service. “Since 1950 we have seen these margins grow each year to far beyond our wildest hopes or expectations. Even as early as 1953 we'began to study our rate schedule. We were aware of the fact that there were a few inequities in it. We made one small change when we eliminated the so-called commercial rate. It was our opinion that there should be no difference in what the filling station operator and the grade A dairyman paid for his electric service. “Wc watched with our tongue in our cheek as more than 2,000 of you purchased electric hot water heaters. We also watch ed you with an electric iron, radio, lights, washing machine, and refrigerator pay from $4 to $5 per month for your service. We watched everything, and with a feel ing of pride, especially the accumulation of what wc consider a safe operating mar gin or reserve. “Two years ago wc asked you what we should do, and to our surprise found that you, too, were almost equally divided in your thinking on the matter. We had some projections made for us into the future as to what we could reasonably expect in the next 20 to 25 years. The figures looked fantastic. However, they were no more fantastic than what has actually happen ed here during the past 18 years. “With our faith in you/ and your faith in us, and our faith in God and this co operative’s obligations to• fulfill 'the >puiV pose for which it was brought into being, we have decided to adjust the retail rates schedule of i this cooperative. This adjust ment means a saving to yoli of approxi mately $125,000 during 1957. With your continued cooperation and help, it it our -_sim^X!iJa£jJeLanjl.hope.Jthai^njatlier_such used very little electricity compared to what you use now. Wc borrowed more and more money. You came year after year and f clcctcd us to your Board of Directors or trustees. We set policies, and we changed them when we saw that they were wrong. Wc watched the business very closely, and wc studied it as carefully as we could. Each year we demanded an operation bud get from the management. Wc studied these budgets and we changed them occas- announcement can be made in the not too distant future.” The above article was signed by the Board of Directors. This newspaper believes that the above is truly one of the greater stories of pro gress of this section. It is a story of work ing together for the mutual benefit of one another. It is something of which we all whether or not directly concerned, can be proud. When Plants Sites Are Picked What docs a company look for in pick ing a site to locate? Not too long ago a national news maga zine published a check list of questions based on points raised by the United States'Chamber of Commerce and various companiem which most of the companies use to reach a decision on plant location. These questions along with the states which rate the highest are listed below: Fewest strikes, relative to number of urban workers? South Carolina, South Dakota, North Carolina, Texas and Georgia. Through The Curtain Of Loneliness ■"COME UNTO M E ../’___7 H E C H R IS T ( 'M T n iW j iii n ANOTHER TRY . . . Adminis tration officials In Raleigh be lieve the Stnte might be able to save upwards of one hundred thousand dollnrs annually if there were closer cooperation ‘ among the departments and various agencies operating In Raleigh. For a long time now nttcmpts haVe .been made, for instance, to arrange it so that Joe Donkes of the Department of Labor might ride with Jim Roe of the N. C. De partment of Revenue if both wore going to Asheville on States busi ness. Also, there might be a side for Joe Doe of the Highway De partment and Richard Foe of the Employment Security Commiss ion. McNiqght Syndicate. Inc.J ' SENATOR SAM ERVIN *.SAYS WASHINGTON — As a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee,' I had the opportunity of hearing. Secretary; Dulles tes tify on S.1- J . ' Resolution 19, pro posing authority for economic nnd military ’ cooperation 'with nations In the Mlddle'East'. " DULLES TESTIFIES ; -The following Is: taken from- Uni record of tlie hearings of Jan. 15: ’ "SENATOR ERVIN: Mr. Secre tary, I have, trouble wth a con stitutional question. Andrew Jack son said .his 'oath to support the Constitution obligated him to sup port the Constitution as Andy Jackson Interpreted it. I have the snme feeling. Now, In my opinion, the Constitutional, power of the President Ti^T^ommnndeF’fiT^cnTlcf Least regulation of busines as indicat ed, by amounts budgeted for this pur pose? Oklahoma, Georgia', Delaware, Michigan, Montana, South Dakota and Wyoming. Laws favoring management rather than labor unions? Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Iowa, Mississippi, Nebraska, North Carolina, South Dakota, Texas, and Virginia. Smallest portion of revenue raised from State taxes on business? Wyoming, West Virginia, Indiana, Iowa "and Nevada.—----—— —— ——----—- Most young people, aged 20-29, relative to total population? Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland, Rhode Island, Wyoming. The Mocksvi He Enterprise PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S, BOWMAN v Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N, C.. > «s Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879, Highest enrollment in vocational train ing courses? . - Colorado, Washington, Florida, Arizona, Louisana. Highest expenditure per pupil in public schools? New York, Oregon, New Jersey, Wyom ing, Montana. . ... The Army recently announced that since last June, it had disposed of excess and sur plus stockj worth $4,000,000,000, based on acquisition. value. . of the Army, and Navy, does not permit hlhi ' to commit Armed Forces of America to action, with out a declaration of war by Con gress or a ratified treaty or a Con gressional authorization, .except in cases where It is necessary for him to do so to repel an actual or threatened attack upon the Unit ed States or Its Territories, or an actual or threatened attack upon the Armed Forces of the United Slates. That being my interpre tation of the Constitution, the so licitation of my vote for this prop osition Is, according to my way of thinking, a solicitation for me to delegate' to' the President the power of Congress to declare a state of war in the Middle East at his sole, unbridled discretion. I have trouble there. Now, Is my in terpretation of the Constitution wrong, as one lawyer to another? ■SECRETARY DULLES: If I have followed you. rightly. Sena tor, you said that one of the con ditions was that If the employ ment of armed forces Is author ized. This would be such an au thorization. •SENATOR ERVIN: The Con stitution contemplates that the Congress, rather than the Rresi-; dent, shall determine the question whether the Armed Forces of the United States should be commit ted to offensive .war, and that be ing so, this is a Resolution which asks Congress, as I see it, to dele gate to ' the President the po\yer. to make; a determination, which .ho Constitution contemplates that The- Congress^should- maker^- "SECRETARY : D U .LLES: the Middle East and assume the entire responsibility without call ing for any of the 15 countries of Europe to furnish a single man or a single cent* toward the discharge of tbis terrible task. And It Is their economies which so strong ly depend on . the oil. Another 'thing that tunkcs me wonder why all the rush to package this prop osition In one neat bundle for im mediate . action Is the testimony that there is no proposal under the plan to station ground forces in the area. In other words, we would have to bring 1 troops In the event of war, thereby giving Congress time to act. An addition al fallacy seems to be that the military proposals should not be tied' with' the ^econlmlc aid' fea tures. Congress'has this year ap propriated $750 million for the general are’n of the Middle East for military and economic aid. This should reassure the people of that region that our policy is to stand with them. After seeing President Eisen hower’s budget, I am more con v in c e d _than . ever., that . Congress owes the people the obligation to inspect rather carefully further foreign economic aid proposals. The era of packaged deals seems to be here. I propose to Insist that Congress be told what these White House packages contain for the people who have to foot the bill. ON IED BOXSCORE N.C.H1GHWAYS K IL L E D T1IIS. YEAH ...................... O I KILLED TO DATE LAST YEAR .................... O I If Surety Is Worth A Lire, Drive and Walk Carefully so T H IS is .N E W Y O R K |By North Callahan In between reports of the ubi quitous “mnd bomber," the local police department received a message: “Bookworm locked in store; owner gone home.” Two patrolmen were dispatched to the book shop on 4th-Avenue. Through the glass door, they saw a young man but the door was locked and he couldn’t get out. For some reason, they could not get in. So there he stayed for two more hours,while police patiently hunt, ed up the owner of the store. Seems the young man had been browsing among the volumes in the basement of the store, when the owner, not knowing he was there, locked up and went home. the fistfuls. He was a strong per sonality, like Thomas J. Watson and Henry Ford. Sometimes, it appears, such a one is required to keep a financial ship above wat r-iv Another magazine, devoted to children and their parents, re contly celebrated Its prosperous 30th birthday here. Said its an nlversary issue: “Nowadays chll dren arc born with a Bill of Rights entitling them to diaper service play schools, remedial reading and —most Important of all—under standing of their lndivldunl needs by their parents. Fishers" by Bizet; "Lo Boheme,” by Puccini; and “Aida,’ by Ver di. If you will play them over and over gain, says Horry Golden, the child will Identify the melodies with many of the details of Ills imagination and day drcams: — mother, father, home, lullaby, marching soldiers, parades, danc ing and pageant, and identify and famllllarlty will eventually grow into affection and appreciation. SAVING . . . The way it is now. four cars go to Asheville, one-for o:ich department — since there Is no close communion among them The four cars going round-trip to Asheville: around $150 in milage alone. -Whereas, If Governor Hodges and some of his assistants get the plan they scom to have in mind developed, the trip would cost the State about $40. That's a good saving . . . and another try is going to be made to bring it about. Governor Kerr Scott worked on It a little: and to did Governor Umstead. A cen tral printing office — printing, duplication, and various kinds of reproduction, etc., could save the State’s taxpayers untold thous ands. BUDGET SYSTEM . . . Until Angus W. McLean became Gover nor — about 30 years ago now— each State department operated independently of the others on a financial basis. In other words, each department was a little king dom to itself.: The head of the de partment could spend money about as he wished. There was no budget bureau — and there was oftentimes wild spending on the part of certain departments. DEYTON . . . When he was as sistant director of the budget— the Governor is always the direc to r— Bob Deyton, now vice pres ident of Wake Forest' College, was a hard knocker on denying various requests from departments heads, lie used to burn Kerr Scott up when he would turn down Agricul ture Commisioner Scott's bids for more money, new equipment, ad ditional personnel. And. when Scott became Governor, his old assistant, Dave Coltranc, became .. jissistaiU-bnclBet.dlKeisi'j____ NOTES . . . Raleigh people who heard E. C. Daniel In the insti tute of Religion being conducted here were deeply impressed nt his broad knowledge and speaking ability. He was nccompanicd by Ills wife. Mrs. Margaret Truman Daniel. "He’s a better speaker' than his daddy-ln-law,” sang one of the women after the meeting, “olid three times as pretty." . . . Inci dentally, Daniel is available for lectures . . . at a fancy price, we understand, The. Senate chamber of the old State Capitol is getting a coat of paint and general face-lifting in preparation for occupancy on Fr.D. fi . . . and the House side gets its dose next week. ‘ ’ Raleigh and Wake County hope to strengthen . their school .sys tems to a great degree if a huge bond program is approved by the voters on Jan. 20 .; . Incidentally, while some' other schools In the State have a hard time getting enough teachers, Raleigh and Wake County have waiting lists trying to get located here. School teachers will have to un dergo examinations. if Represen tative Jim Speight of Bertie County has his way about It. . "Some of them have degrees be yond their education,” ^ says the man who beat out Cousin'Wayland Spruill down In Windsor; and he plans to Introduce legislation to give teachers “Something like I.Q. tests.” There /were raised eyebrows around here. when - George ’ Uzzcll of Salisbury conceded tlic Speak ership of; the House last week to Kemp Doughton of Sparta. Every body thought Doughton was In tho lead—but not to that extent:. r . and he Is Uzzcll’s Junior In years ’ served in the House — but has a tremendous following . . . Look for Uzzcll to come up as chair man of one of the- Important committees. It would seem that the Civil War books to end all others are the "Battles and Leaders of the Civil War" Just published by Thomas Yoseloff In four hand some boxed volumes. A total of 2,000 prints and 2,000,000 words, this vital primary source of the history of the great war repre sents accounts of the battles writ ten by the leaders on both sides and appeared in the well-known Century Magazine between 1884- 87. This set was published years ago but became virtually out of print until Mr. Yoseloff saw fit to bring out a new edition—a most worthy project. Burke Davis, a distinguished North Carolinian, and on the staff of the Greensboro Daily News, came to New York and regalled the audience of the Civil War Round Table with an account of Job Stuart, the subject of his lat- SAVER . . . Coltranc was so tight, among other things, that he and Governor Scott soon came to'the parting of the ways. Kerr Scott said he was going to kick out D. S. Coltranc. He was talk ing a little too fast, though, as he soon found, for Coltranc’s job ran for the full four years — and so he stayed around and became meaner financially all the time, thus saving the State millions of dollars — literally — over an 8- year period. No wit may be that he is cursed as much as Bob Dey ton was ten years ago. No mean accomplishment — and a tribute to his protection of the State's finances. WILL IT WORK? . . . You would think that — with a central office management — the State’s Raleigh division could operate like one big company. Cars would Thereest book by Rinehart. A genial operate out of one pool. Southerner, Burke talked with i would be one printing office. One typical understatement but never-! clearing house for various bullc- Sitting next to Attorney I. B. Biodie. formerly of Baltimore, at luncheon in the Columbia Univer sity Club, I learned that he was a good personal friend of the late Supreme Court Justice Louis Brandeis-rltrseems-thatrrthe-great jurist wrote such a bad hand, would question: that, Senator. Now that every time Mr. Brodie re- you also indicated treaties. Of course, I don't, think treaties, can over-ride the Constitution, but I think it must be within the pow.- er of this Government to decide and declare In advance that’ the Armed Forces of the United States would be used In certain contin gencies.” - • OBSERVATIONS . . I have based my abjection to this proposal on several reasons. One Is, as. I pointed out above, the constitutional Question. Another is what I sincerely believe to be very poor public policy: namely, that, under • the proposal, tlic United Stmts proposes to uo in ceived a letter from him, the lawyer had to get. his secretary— who had specialized in it— to "translate’’ the letter. Mr. Brodie thinks most lawyers are exalted clerks. He now specializes in re organizing failing businesses, and was made chairman'of one. But ho won't take such cases unless the owners agree to pay their creditors 100 cents on every doll ar they owe. tlieles held his listeners in rapt attention as he described the col orful exploits of the fabulous cav alryman who. was as effective with ladies’ hearts as ho was with Federal soldiers. Mr. Davis also has written extensively on that other important conflict, the American Revolution, and lives at Guilford, N. C. The late Thomas Beck, chair man of the magazines, American Woman's Home Companion and Colliers not only did not allow them to full, but made money by tins. Other far-reaching moves for economy would present themselves once the department was In op eration. Is it practicable? Will it work? It has been tried in the past— though not very much . . . and it hasn't worked out. Maybe it will this time — with some sacri fice. however, or independence by the various departments affected. STRAIGHT TALK . , . This little boy we heard about was bus ily saying his bedtime prayers in a very low voice. ~ "I can’t hear you,” whispered his mother. “Wasn’t talking to you," said he, and kept mumbling. Congratulations to Doris Betts, native of Statesville, but now of chapel Hill, whose first novel, -Hall- Houses in-Winter,” Putnam is bringing out on Feb. 21. Doris Is an energetic and engaging writ er who won the first award her publisher oll'ered at the University of North Carolina for original stor ies. Hers is an ambitious project and I wish her all the well-deserv ed success she is sure to attain . , . Lunching with Harry Han sen, editor of the famed World Almanac and former book editor for nietropllltan newspapers, and I-Ienry Senber, jolly public rela tions man for.the New, York Tel ephone Company, I listened to many an Intriguing anecdote of the two respective careers. Harry told of his exciting'Cliicago newspaper j Issued a Treasury of American ’what unselfish thing did you do today? THE CLASSICS . .-. Speakin of children, Carolina Israelite Editor Harry Golden says In the current Issue of his excellent pub lication that you can teach your young ones to acquire an appre ciation of opera and classical mu sic if you go about It right. He suggests that you buy and play the records of “The Pearl 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Selfishness Is the greatest curse of the human race.” —Gladstone. “Come, Johnny," said his moth, or, “don't be selfish. Let your little brother play with your marbles." . ■ "But," Johnny protested, "he wunts to keep them always." "O h ,'I guess not,” his mother replied. “Well, lie does, too. He swall owed three of them already.” Some time ago a man wlio committed suicidc wrote down Ills , sensations while dying. At first he bodly. wrote his reasons fpr tnk- ing his own life. Gradually his penmanship became more labored and weaker; Finally he started a sentence—"I ...” and his hand : trailed off. Some might say the man never finished Jils_ sentence. Actually he did. That one word “I ” told; the ;. entire selfish story. His thoughts were so fixed on himself, what he wanted, what he felt, what he thought, that he must gratify a final selfish desire. A suicidc may arrive at a men tal unbalance when the act takes place, but ho traveled a road of self-interest to get there. All selfishness doesn't end ill ’ physical suicidc. Often it results In mental and moral suicidc. Sel fishness seizes man's finest im -; pulses and restricts them, con iines them, blinds them, strangles J jlliom, kills them. By the. way, days, and Henry of his press agon- j Folk Humor which promises to try for the theiiter . . . Crown 1ms rank among the bust such booksi Copyriuht 195(5 Fred Dodse PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1957 Washintgon Report By K ILL W H ITLEY PROJECTS. North Carolina has .several Important rivers nnd har bors projects In the new omnibus rivers and harbors bill that has Just been introduced in tho Sen ate. The major project calls for nn expenditure of 81,107,000 at tho Morchead City port. Tho funds would bo used to deepen the More- head harbor from its present 30- foot depth to 35 feet. Senator W. Kerr Scott, a spon sor of the legislation nnd a mem ber of tho Senate Public Works Committee, expressed hope that ijulck approval will be given to the projects In order for actual work to begin as soon ns possible. DELAY. “The tlmetnble on the projects In the now bill was up set last year when the President vetoed the same legislation," Scott said. Other projects in the bill In clude a survey of Wrights Crook and some $413,000 worth of flood control work on Pantcgo nnd Cuckler's Creek. BETTER. Tho outlook for a program of Federal aid for edu cation wns greatly Improved Inst week when the President asked, in his State of the Union message, that no Integration strings be at tached to tho legislation this year. Last year, a Federal school con struction bi'l was killed when New York's Negro Congressman Adam Clayton Powell, tied an in tegration clause to It. Senator Scott, who has express ed deep concern over- tho grow ing shortage of classrooms, said: "Now that tho President has discouraged any inte g r a t lo n strings on the program, tho chan ces arc a lot bettor than even that Congres will approve a school con struction program." Scott, along with many other members of Congress, favors a program of Federal school aid along the line sof the commun ity hospital program. Most of the county hospltnls thnt. have been built In North Carolina since World War II were assisted under the Federnl program. GAS AND OIL. Sen. W. Kerr Scott Is planning to introduce a resolution in the Senate this week that would', start a thorough ".In vestigation of the recent prlcg .ip- crcasos In gasoline and fuel oil. Scott called for the probe after the major oil companies put Into e!Tect a one-cent per gallon price increase throughout the Nation on gasoline nnd heating fuels. The Tar Heel Senator Is hoping the study. COMPLICATED. "It's a very complicated field to get into," Scott said, “but these most recent price increases definitely look like more than 'Just coincidence." Scott said ho felt the oil com panies "should pay the consequen ces" If It Is found that they boost ed prices to take advantage of the war scare in the Middle East. He said is “is more than strange" that the Increases come at a time when inventories of the ell companies are abnormally high." "On tho fact of It,” he said, "It just doesn't look regular, and I think Congres has an obligation lo let the public know what's go ing 011." ASSIGNMENTS. Now that committee assignments have been mode by Congress, Senator Scott will be burning the midnight oil. He was named chairman of the Tobacco Subcommittee of the Sen ate Agriculture Committee and will begin hearings "as soon as possible" on some of the tobacco Industry’s many complex prob lems. The first order of biislnes, Scott said. would be to go over the re cent variety regulations of the Department of Agriculture “with a fine-tooth comb." In addition to a drastic acre age reduction In tobacco this year, the Department has outlawed the production of three high yielding varieties, Coker 139, 140, nnd Dix ie 244. PROJECTS. Tho Department of the Army has Just released funds for the construction of four Nat ional Gunrd armories In North Carolina. The new armories nre scheduled to be built nt Asheboro, Mt. Airy, Newton nnd St. Pnuls. BOOKLET. Interested In gett ing more lnformiitlon nbout how Federal laws are made? Senator Scott snys he will be glad to' fui‘nlsh copies of “How Our Laws Are Made" to anyone for the asking. It's a booklet print ed Just recently by Congress nnd It lins a lot of vnlunble Informa tion on the procedures used in passing all legislation. THE DRIVER’S SEAT mi By O r. H a rle y D. Scanlon, Pr click* nt N ation a l Chiropractic Association The Human B o d y ... A PdUiered lUcicliiir*, Its fuiiciicn And Cure The framework of tho human being; is the skeleton, with the spine aiding in tlie support of the entire body. Tile delicate internal organs ure protected mainly b.v the framework of the ribs; the bonus of shoulders, arms, and letcs nre olli- eiently placed to function with ense. The principal working parts are organs: the heart, lungs, kidneys, liver, spleen, mid others. Since depleted ceils of the body nre naturally replaced, the body can outwork and outwear any man- made machine.The motive power of the body is the nerve force. Tins comes from the “dynamo" in the skull. This nerve force is carried to every part of the body through the uncountable millions of tiny “nerve lines." and the main trunk which carries all these "wires" is the spinal cord. If the progress of this force is blocked by irrilntion of only a few of the nerves, the portion of the body deprived works imperfectly— or not at all. These parts or organs then cease to function properly and become debilitated.When the nerve system is working smoothly, the answer is normal health. The doctor of chiropractic, through manipulation ami other therapies, treats human ills by restoring this nerve force to the affected part. If the budy is to remain healthy, the "main trunk- line"—the spinal cord—must allow the nerve force full passage. Care of the body, physical health, must include treatment to allow this smooth flow of nerve energy. As the nerves emerge between the spinal vertebrae, pinching nnd irritation through pressure is fre- iiuent. Chiropractic care ean prevent this, or ell'ect recovery when it happens, of upheaval that one associates with Russia, the Balkans or the Far East. Rntlior, his Is one of those quiet breaks with tradition thnt are so characteristic of pro gress in the United States. Jones Is n high school teacher, nnd his job Is to tench students to drive automobiles. There’s nothing unusunl about thnt, for uhnos 30 per cent of oil high j schools in the United States have programs for toncliing students to drive safety. What is unique nbout Jones out in Keokuk is that lie tenches Ills students to drive nt night. You might rightfully nsk what’s so Important nbout thnt? Well, 50 per cent of all hlgh- Kcokuk. .Iowa, sounds like an unlikely place for a revolution. And R. W. Jones does not sound like the name of a man who would lend a revolt. Yet a man named R. W. Jones has a smnll revolu- wny fnlnlllies occur at night, when only onc-Lliird of all trnillc In moving about.' Yet, nlthough millions of high school students nre being tnught *,o drive, only Jones’ students nre being tnught to drive nt night! After spending n lot of time to triiin teen-agers to drive when they enn sec, wo nre giving them permission to use the fnmtly cars nt night— even though they have never been tnught how lo drive under tho most dangerous conditions of nil. Jones reasoned that this was kind of stupid. Ills common sense told him that students should be trained to cope with the special problems of nlghtlme, when driv ing Is three times more dangerous. Why not teach students to drive at night as wtll. he ronsoncd. So he did. As ofllclnls become more aware of the groat loll nighttime acci dents are taking nnd begin to make conditions safer for night driving, educntors are beginning lo wake up to the need, too. It probably will be a long time before all high schools teach stu dents to drive at night. But when It happens, somebody should build a monument to R. W. Jones of Ksokuk, Iowa, and put on it osmcthing like this — "Revolut ionist—American style." IT P/\YS TO A D VERTISE LIBRARY TO UK CLOSED I The Dnvie County Library will be closed on Jnn, 30 through Feb. 2 In order thnt the librarian may take Inventory. 4 pc. CANISTER SET Take it from Reddy! You get more for your money when you LIVE BETTER Electrically! ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding tf you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1021 W. Lines St. Salisbury Hione. Day 111; Night 5454J * did you know this fact about... Brighten your kitchen with this modem design plastic Canister Sel. Styled lo conserve because they fit neatly together. Tight filling covers keep all staples fresh. Decorator colors stay bright, won’t fade, peel or wear off—Easy to keep looking newl Buy now and save $1.49.’ Miller- Evans Hardware Co. Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. O Ornamental Railings 9 Torch nnd Hnscmcnt Columns Q Steel and Aluminum Windows C Steel Window Lintels O Job Shop anil Portable Welding FORK WELDING SHOP — TOSI RICE. Owner — FORK, N. C. Phone Smith Grove 32353 During January this year more than 7000 visitors will come to f-liijli Point, North Carolina to attend the semi annual furniture market. They come to shop or exhibit in the Southern Furniture Exposition Building housing over 400 home furnishings exhibits in more than 12 acres of floor space — tlie second largest building of its kind in the world. Hotels, motels and private homes for miles around all con tribute to the hospitable welcome accorded these visitors — typical of those enlightened and law abiding communi ties who favor "legal control" of the sale of malt beverages in the best interests of wholesome conditions. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. SIMPLE.:.EASY.:.COST-CUTTING CALF PROGRAM tion going on in Keokuk, Iowa, that a special committee of the j One day it mny save your life. Sennte will be nnmed to handle I Jones’ revolution isn't the kind V%VAV/.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.,.V.V.V.,.V.V.V.V.V.,.V.,.V.V.-. jj Tax Listing Notice jj ALL TAX NOT LISTED ON OR BEFORE THE FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY WILL BE PENALIZED 10 PERCENT If you have not listed, do so immediately. Meet Your Tax Lister Or Come In To The Office At Your Earliest Possible Chance. Eloise C. Stephens Tax Supervisor iV iV iV n W ;i Interest on 1956 Taxes I Goes into effect Feb. 1 PAY NOW AND AVOID ADDITIONAL COSTS. Kathlyn Reavis Davie County Tax Collector S A V E on C a s h an d C a r r y P r i c e s C O LO STRUM for first three days. _ Gives calf Nature's miraculous disease resistance factors. This storehouse of energy and antibodies has no substitute. NURSING CHOW (Purina) for next 30 TTayir pIurX^alf“ SfarTehaV OiveV'calf minerals, vitamins, energy and disease protection not found in whole milk. CALF STARTENA (Purina) for next " three mo'nTJVT,“Helps 2aTryTGtf'thf6tJgtf critical period with proper levels of minerals, vitamins, and antibiotics* just “replacing” milk isn't enough Raise ’em one-third bigger* at one-half the cost*5’' During the past year, calves fed on today’s Nursing Chow-Calf Startena Program at Purina’s Research Farm have averaged roughly one-third, heavier than the acccpted Morrison’s stand ard at four months of age. At the same time, the cost of raising calves the Purina way has been consistently less than half the cost of raising the same calves on whole milk. Purina’s Calf Program ja_much more than a milk replacement^ or milk-saving plan. The pro gram takes advantage of tho miraculous protective and life- stim ulating powers of the mother cow’s colostrum milk. After the calf has. nursed the colostrum, the Purina feeding program takes over to provide extra vitamins, minerals, energy and disease protection not found in cow’s whole milk. Let us help you start raising your calves a third bigger... at half tho cost. . . right away! . ♦Compnrrrffoaccopfcd Aforr»so»’s*‘Fcrrf»—Q!uL£ccdinglLava;ag(L.Qt_tQuc-.tnmihfi-.. of age. *+Compnrrd to raising the same calves on whole milk. FEED PURINA... YOU CAN DEPEND ON THE CHECKERBOARD CABBAGE PLANTS AND ONION SETS Davie Feed & Seed Company Depot Street Mocksville, N. C i ■ ■ h ■ o an h a m a i One-Quarter Inch PLYWOOD—AD ........................10V-ic Ft. Three-Eighths Inch PLYWOOD—AD ........................14c Ft. One-Half Inch PLYWOOD—AD ..................................17c Ft. ..Three-Quailer-Inch _ P.LYWO.OD—AD.----------„__22c_F.L„ Three-Quarter Inch PLYWOOD—AB ......................23 Vac Ft. Three-Quarter Inch PLYWOOD—A A ........................25 Vac Ft. Three-Quarter Inch PLYWOOD—Knotty Pine...........48c Ft. V.V‘.V .V A V .V .V .,A V .\ V .V .V .V .V .;.V .V - V V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W . Three-Eighths !• One-Half Inch Sheet Rock jj Sheet Rock 4 x 8 :■ 4x 8 $45 | *53 Thousand Square Feet !• Thousand Square Feet ,.1.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .-.V .V .,/.V .V .V .V .V .V .‘.".-.V .V .,.V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V . 12 X 12 (White) Johns Manville Ceiliug Tile *98 per thousand square feet Insulation' (balsam)' $5 § s‘“ Mi 215 lb Bird Roofing $^90 sq. “A” GRADE MAHOGANY FLUSH DOORS 1-6 x 6-8— 1 3'S” .................................................$4.50 1-8 x 6-8—1 3'8,r......................................... .....$4.50 -2-0-x 6^8=1-3^8”______________________________$5-0.0----- 2-4- x 6-8— 1 3'8” ................................................$5.60 2-6 x 6-8—1 S'8” .............................................$5.60 2-8 x 6-8—1 3'S”...................................................$5.85 2-8 x'6-8— 1%" .................................................. $8.75 Plain 3-0 x 6-8— 1%”..............-.....................................$9-25 Plain --------- Delivered Prices Slightly Higher -----:--- Caudell Lumber Company Phone 139 Bjngham Street , Mocksvillc, N. C. m THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE a r m m g l o n M R S . N. T-t. LA S M LE Y Sunday dinner Rucsts of Mr unci Mrs. Ed Johnson were Mr and Mrs. John Contos and t w o or sHil to present thrm to the tin- i<*M*iunod on or In*Ton* the Kith cluy itf January, in.tli, or thfn notice will be pleaded In bar or their recovery, All persons Indebted to snlcl estate will please tnnke immediate payment t»» the un» 1 *0 Htp This the 3rd day of January, 19**7. FLKTCIItilt M, ItF.AVIS, Administrator the estate <»f Mr.**. Dorothy lloavls c h ilili'L 'i), SU'Vc Sv.’inson, Mrs. Van '•'ox and two chlltlrcn of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Wood. Mrs. Harold Davis of W in ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Gene James and (children. Judy and Buster, Wlnslon - Salem were visiting friends and relatives here Satur day. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. John James will be glad to know that he is much improved from a rc- enit operation, and that they are now staying with their daughter, Mrs. Clauscll Gregory, and Mr. Gregory in Windy City. Sunday nnd week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Latham and children, Elva and Faye, of Winston-Salem; Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L. Ward of Tanglcwood. Richnrd Scats, who has been visiting his fnther, Howard Seats, returned to his home in Corpus Christi, Texas, Sunday. Howard Stats, who has been a patient in Kite Davie County Hospital, ro- urnecl to his home, Tuesday. Mrs. Burton Seats continues to bo under the care of a physician. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Caudle and family. Patricia, Lin da, and Robert, have moved Into teir new home, opposite the Farm ington School. Mrs. W. II. Tutterow of Center was n guest of Mrs. W. \V. How ell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Furches had as their Sunday guests: Mr. and Mrs. John Blaylock and three sons of New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra L. Furches nnd Mr. and Mrs. Urilph Morrison of Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mauney of Kan napolis and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Furches of King. P.ur.or, deceased. ADMINIriTltATOIt'S NOTICK North Carolina—Davie County Hnvhm <|tmlirii>(l as Administrators of tin* estate of Ruben Bo. Scott, deceased, I.itc of Davie County, this Is to notify ;ill persons Imvhtu claims ntfainst said o f esUte to present them to the udersiuned on or before the 3l:«t day of December, 1U5Y. or this notice will be pleaded in l>ir of their recovery. All peivons In debted to Mild cshitc will please moke Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st tln.v' of December, 103(1. WILLIAM F. SCOTT nnd JAMES E. SCOTT, Administrator* of the estate of Knben Ho. Scott, deceased. I n Otu MARTIN nnd MARTIN, Attorney}.. Men-Tho-Sote L i fttii di!r$ 9 ifio,t f ( o W E L L W O It K Borins, drilling with air com pressor. blaster. Old wells repaired JOHN GOUGII lit. 2, Mocksvillc. I’ll. 33711 ASTHMATICS! t It's easy to breathe ' - Gel faif relief from chokfns bronchial asthmn or luy fever. the 1IKKA I HbA5\ inhalant and nebulizer, lind relief and comfort n% thouund* lime. A»k u< about U RKA TllH A hY—moncyback guarantee. IIALL DRUG COINIPANY Mocksville, N. C. LKT GF.ORGK 1)0 IT Think twice before you speak --and the chnnccs nro It will give the other fellow time to make o fool of himself. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up (n 25 words ..............65e Each ward over 25. 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . Wc have no bookkeeping on these small insertions. Rate is 75c when issued liy mill charged to an established business account. CARD- OF- THANICS.-51.-00- /FOH SALE: 22 acre farm, located near Smith Grove School, about 139 yards from highway. branch runuhiK ;hroni:h the entire I'-nuth of the farm, A /Inc place to build n Hsh pond, swimmim: pool or irrigation lake. \V. It. Allen, Mocksville. Ht. 3. 1 1? 2tp W arn Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners - Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. I l l W. Kerr St. Phone 3D16 SALISBURY. N. C. 666 ...FIGH TS ALL COLDS SYMPTOMS AT ONE TIME... IN LESS T IM E! ITS THE PROVEN COLDS MEDICINE INGROWN NAIL H U R T IN G Y O U ? Immediate Relief f A t*vt limp* or Otl IT.HO® brltiK bleMwt ri’Hrtf fr*iiiiturni*Mitltttr|>nin of inurown null, OtliUHO tuuutieiiA llie akin umlt>rni>ntli tli« imil, uOuw* the null tn he cot *ml tliui m-«j- virnH furtlwr (lulu Mini tllm’iMnfort. OtJ'lOHO ' I:* Mvallatiltt »t all drutt L’uuuti'r*._______ 11UI.K M ILK COOLERS: See us for KSCO Milk Tanks, manufactured by the world's oldest and largest builder of milk coolcrs, from IfrJ gallon to (125 Itallon capacity. Price*! at wholesale plus small handllnu chart:c. with ser- vice. CLINARD EQUIPMENT COMPANY of YADK1NV1U.E. Your Allis- Chahuers and New Holland Dealer.t 17 tfn F on RENT: Four room apartment. First floor, with complete bath nnd electric water heater, SiU) per month. Call Personnel Office, Heritage Furniture Co., Inc.. 1 10 :Un FOH SALE: Four room house with bath, located on Yadklnvllle Highway, Tills house is in excellent shape and is Itriced to move. Owner left town. E. C, MORRIS, Mocksvillc, N. C. 1 It) 31 n ARTICLES . WANTED: ,,POST-POLES- I.UMUElt." Pressure treated. Sherwood Treating Co. Locktnnd Ave., Winston- Salem, N. C. I 3 tfn A p R SALE: Umliling Materials. PORCH ■p'LO'OJUNC — Beautiful, long-lasting, ^fprensmv-t rented. Sherwood Treating ~]Co.; Winston-Salem, N. C. 5 24 tfn-n ’W A IT ED — Have Your Prescriptions Allied at IIALL DRUG COMPANY. .-’ Ptfonc 141 Mocksville. Itc h iifg T o rtu re PROMPTLY RELIEVED A doctor's formula—soothing anti septic Zcmo—promptly relieves the itching, burning of Skin Rashes, Eczema, Psoriasis, Ringworm and Athlete's Foot. Zcmo stops scratch ing a nd so aids lieal-#y /\ lng of irritated skin,£|^AAJL\ r COLD SUFFERERS Get STANBACK, (ablet, or powder,, lor relief of COLO DISCOMFORTS. The STANBACK pre.cription type formula il a combination of pain re lieving ipgredienU that work together for FASTER RELIEF of HEADACHE, N EU RALGIA and ACHING MUSCLES due to cold,. STANBACK' al»o RE DUCES FEVER. SNAP BACK with STANBACK. Stop pain of piles today at home —or money back!In doctor's tests, amazing new Stainless Pazo* Instantly relieved piles1 torture I Gave internal and external relief! 6 medically-proved ingredients Including Trlolyte, relieve pain, itching instantly! Reduce swelling. Promote hettliug. You sit walk in comfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pazo® Suppositories or Ointment at druggists.*Trailninirk of (irom f,iiborntorirH, /«c. Ointment and FOR SALE: Six room house on Yudkln ville highway. Just out of city limits. Heat, city water, hardwood floors, all modern convenience*. Large lot. See Cordon Tomlinson at the Mocksville Enterprise. 7 4 tfn ADMlMSTUATOIt’S NOTICE j Nc-rUi Cajuhuu D.n iv Ct;ual.\ Having qualified as Administrator of tile estate of Mrs. Dorothy Reavis Boger, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims ;igninst MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At Ths ENTERPRISE OFFICE Is So Often a Needless Misery! Do you sutler terrible nervous tension— feel jittery, irritable, depressed— just before your period each month? A startling article in READER'S DIGEST reveals such pre-menstnial torment Is needless misery in ninny casesl Thousands have already discovered how to avoid such suffering. With Lydia Plnkham's Compound nnd Tablets, they’re so much happier, less tense as those "dioicult days" approach!Lydia Plnkham's has a remarkable soothing effect on the source of such I distress. In doctors' tests, P lnkham ’s * -5 stopped . . . or strikingly relieved ... pain and discomfort! 3 out ol 4 women got glorious relief!Taken regularly, Plnkham’s relieves the headaches, cramps, nervous tension ,. . during and before your period. Many women never suffer—even on the first day! Why should you? This month,start taking Plnkham's, See If you don't escape pre-mcnstrual tension.. .so . often the cause of unhappiness.a e t Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound ... or convenient new Tablets which have blood-building iron added. At druggists. Id doctor,' teats on amazing product, 3 out ol 4 women |ol relief of nervous dittren, pain i Wonderful relief during and before those "difficult days"! RUPTURE-EASER T.M. Itm U.S. l’»i. Off. (A Plt»r nitc* Tniitl DoubW...$5.95 . ______ form-fttttnR washable sup-fiort for reducible tnjutnai hrrnta. Back n« adjustable. Snap* up In front. Adjustable lev strap. Soft, flat groin pad. No steel or leather bands. For men, women, ohlldrrn. Mall ordrra five weaiura around lowest part «f abto« me*, stalo rltht, lefl stdi, iaitbU. IIALL DRUG CO. M O C K S V IM .l? HEADACHE Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE. NEURAL- GIA, NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS or POWDERS. STANBACK combines several medically proven pain relievers. .. The added effectiveness ol these MULTIPLE ingredients brines faster, more complete relief, easing anxiety and tension usually accom panying pain. 5naf) f aeA ^ Test ---------—STAN HACK anainr.1 any p re p a ra tio n “Sweetens Whole insides^ Relieves Constipation — both overnight!” Siy* Mti. Milton Kiiller, Wricoivllle, P«, n n lf- u llv u , h e iu lu c h y , w h e n c o n stlp n - tlu n sour.n H to m iich? R ln c k - D m tb iiu * relievcH c o n a tlp u tlo ti o u e r u lp /it. H e lp s sw ee ten u u u r H toitm ch to o . N o Im ruh u rlt)tiu j. M uilu fro m p u re v e g e ta b le JitT lif. th o r o u g h b tit g e n tle re lie f In m o r n in g . L ife looka s u n n y n « u ln ! O r t B ln c k - D ru u g h t to d a y . •In Pow der or G ra n u late d form ... nnd nniu in new, eany-to-taf:c T ablets, tool CHILDREN: W h e n c o n s lip n tio n s o u rs child re n’s dlRcstion, get S y rup of Black- D rau g h t. They love its hnncy-sw cct taste. WITH BLUE BLADE DISPENSER AND STYRENE CASE You'll crow about your or Mattress See your favorite furniture dealer today. Owned by Charles and James Heilig TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. 1039 S. Main Phone 6 .SALISBURY, N. C. Greensboro WFMY-TV Channel 2 grams •i used p a r t s :! Change hairstyles in a jiffy for a smart New "YOU” - Land Posters For Sale fen C H I G N O N S $ £.98 ea. • 3 pre-formed styles • Perfect color-mttch • Comb, wash, set tnd wive to please your fancy Five expertly created chlsnoal and an all.purpose braid that you can multiply into many subtle variation,. 1 All priced 10 low, you can buy sty. 1 tral and have an entire chignon \ Titt.’ltsii.ir (!:lii Tost P n lti’in7:fn Goo»l Morulng—Wlll Hoger.<, Jr.7t25 News"iltfl nnod Mornlu4--\Vill Hrtgors, .Ir.7:35 WootherH:nrt rnptiiln Krmgnroo»:33 NewsCntitnln Knnguroo8:53 Wnither0:00 Devotion^ 9:15 Sceoiul Kreokfimt Kitue of Ninht1(1:00 Gurry Mnorc Show10::I0 Ar?hur Godrrev11:110 Strike It Hieh12:lio HPD Pb'dinnnt12:15 l ove of LifeS»*:irrh k\%v Tomorrow12:45 The Otilcllni* Lh’.bt l:^o (*oohhiM To<l;»yl::m a -- Tbe Wot hl T uh^ 2:00 Onr MU*<- Brook.-2:!H> Art' l.|M|{h»ii<*r’s llouve Partv TV MntlnrvJt:!to Hob Cm* l>.v Show1:00 T’*.e Utiiihier Day4:15 T'*e Rccvot Storm4:;t'> OUt Uelji'l oihl Peeos Pete Show 5:10 Monet* Club '«:*W \V!ltl Utn Htcknft 0:110 Kvenlnu Edition(5:4'» Weather Keoorterfi:43 Dr uub« Kdword'i with the New*7:r0 Amos *n Atuly Show 7:!?o Preston of tin* Yukon H »b Cununiiu's ShowJt::til S^n^eer of Stars»r:n Pl-yhou-n11:00 Mo\ l^ Hourlt:W> l.e> Paul nntl Mary Ford! l ,n5 S^oru l*in;d!t:H» WontbiTtl-13 Nt'wsMovU* Hour12:20 Si::u oil I’llID A Y fi:45 T ^ t P a tte rn T:*m» Go«m| M o r n tn ii- W ill noftpr.1:, Jr .7:25 NtfWs 7:110 G(«od M o rn ln it -NVill no)»er*, .Ir.7:33 W i'iitlu i'11:00 C o n ta in K a n g a ro o Jt:2:> N ow s (t::m C a p ta in K a n g a ro o »:53 U’»‘a*lu-r*t:iio D e vo tio ns 0:15 S*n-ond U rnakfast‘J:It'» K due o f N iith t 10:00 G a rry M oore S h o w 11:30 S trik e It H ichl2:oo M FD P ie d m o n t 12:15 L o ve o f L ife 12:tfo S e arch F o r T o m o rro w12:45 T h e G u id in g l.iith t l:o o W ho*V C o o k h m T oday l::to A- T h e W o rld T o m s2:oo M y L ittle M arg ie 2:30 A rt U n k lc th T ’* H ouse P arty 3:00 T he B lu P a y o ff3:30 B o b C ro sby Show* •*:«« T iie Iir i« h te r D a y % (& & , rutei the m , ' i X 4:1a The Secret Storm4*30 Old Hebei nnd Pern* Pete Show5:00 Mlcltev Mouse ClubC:*U» The Millionaire15:30 Kvcnine KditlonfiU't Wcntlier Keporter0:45 Dou«lnv Edwards with the New*7:oo Jim Bowie7:3(1 Do You Trust Your Wife«:uo Dr. ChriKtkin3:30 D‘ck P o w ll’s Grey Theatre9:no Mr, Adams mxl Key Playhouse at Stnrs10:00 The LineuplujSO Person T»» PersonII Hill r.e/ paid ami Mary Ford11: 3 S**or‘s F;n:d11:10 Weather11:15 Nesvsll:2o Movie Hour12:20 Stjjn oft S.VITHDAY 0:30 C*i|>t:tin fs:»n«ar*H»t":3 il M lp h ty M otive 11:*>0 SUv K in u11:30 Tule*-. of the Texa< Knny.ers12:00 Hlir T«<» .I ;0Q HowlSnt!2:00 M a jo r L e n 'iue H ockey4:15 T h e U ln Fiyht3:00 Lawsle.3:30 .V1y F fle n d F llek u0:0(1 S tar^ o f th e G ra n d O ld O p ty (»*30 T h e B uccaneers 7:00 Stddicr-- o f F o rtun e7:«tli S tu d io 57 8:00 G h ‘n»on Sh ow U:ftO G a le S to rm ShowU:30 lle v Jo n n n ie 10:00 G uit*ruo ke10:36 Y o u ’re O n Y o u r O w n11:00 H ed S k e lU 'n Show 11:30 M o v ie H o u r 12:30 S ig n 0 11 s r N D A Y U:.m T eU P a l to m10:(>o L tin.ii U n to M y I-V(*t 10:30 L o ok U p am t Li\e11:00 C tiu rch Services 12:00 Le!\ T ak e A T rip12:30 W ild H ill llic k o kl:nl» T elev ision C hnpel1:30 Y e ste rd a y ’s N tw ^reel 321.11 M y B est (Jal3:15 K e nfro V idlcy 3:30 l^iw ritn c e W ills4:30 Ah* P o w ^r3:00 Difrie^land T elephto ie T im etl:30 W y a tt K a ip 7:00 F ord T he atre7:30 P riv a te S ecreloryH'.nO Kd S u lliv a n Sh ow \):W O .K . T he atre9:30 D e ce m b er UrttleKcoo s«4.o0o C hn llcm te lu:30 W h a fs M y Line11:00 S u n d a y N ew s Special11:15 M ovie H o ur 12:15 .SijjiHiff Aiilumiiliilf Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed. ' All Muilels , Wheels Aligned l*y tile. 1SKAU System .for safe 1 ilrlviriK.- NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1811) S. Slulii St. rhpno 051) SALlSnUUY. N. Ci S H 0 A F COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery Phone 194 Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 Article in Reader s Digest Reveals / Jittery Pre-MenstruarTension •by notttf doctor T It n t S D A Y Test Pattern Good Mnrnini*Good Moruloj*Carolina Hi Lite* Weatherman Copt. Kanuaroo Ithe and Shine Mornine. Movie Garry Moore Arthur Godre.v Strike It Hich Valiant Lady Love Of Life Searrh For Tomorrow Guidint: l.luht Bettv Fee/or Show As The World Turn* Spcetruni Art Linklettcr Harvesters Dob Crosby UriKhtcr Day Secrct Storm Edue of Niitht Looney tune Jamboree Story Painter Lone Rrmtter To Be Announced E*m> Reporter Wentherninn Frankie Laine SnannoramaDnin* Edwanls nnd NewsArthur SmithDr. Hudson's JournalShower of StarsThe Carolina HourFrontierOn Trlr.lA tlm tie Weatherman News Final Sports Final—anrt**Mri!-y--I'V*rd- I .ate Show Sii:n Off ritlD A Y T ^t Pattern Go<kI .Morolnt!Carolina Hi Lite*Good MornhiKWeathermanCapt. Kann;n<»oHl*e »nd ShineM<>mhu' Movie Garry MooreStrike It HichVnllnnt I«»dyt ovc of I^ifcSenr«*h For TomorrowGuUUm! LlishtButtv Feeror S^nwAs The World TurinFashion FairMan Around The HouseArt LlnkM terBin PayoffBob CroshyBrighter DaySecret StormEritfe of NlehtJunior RanchoCisco Kid c* no(1:15C:30 (1:4311:5*1 7:037:137:30U!00H:30U:0oV:3010:0010:30 11:0ftllsM.11:1511:2311:30 1:00 Devotional Farm .lomnal Es*ru Keporter Weothennan Patti Pa^e SpannnrnmnDoug Edward* and New*TheatreWi*j*t PointI Lawrence WolkMr. Adams ntul EvePhyhoure of Star**The Lineup Sheriff of Cechive Atlantic. Weatherman New* 1‘in.TlSport* Final ^ .Les pr.id and Mary Ford Ude Show Sinn O ff SA TU n nA Y 8:1ft Te*t Patlem .8:30 M r. WUord0:00 Captain I Midntnhtt»:3D Cnpf;»ln Kftlitfurooin:.*|ft m *%*i»'v I'lnyhm u* 11:00 Btiffalo Hill11:30 T\\*»- Hangen 12:W B Ib Ton1:00 t.noneytune Jm iboree1:45 lm hn.try On Parade2:«mi ^t'‘ •rvr I.eay'H* Hockey 4:15 J ill Corey Show4:30’ Bin ’ P»rture5*o(i Kin Thi Tin5:30 HeuL*l«*N CholrpP:(0 To Te ll The Truth ii:.'t0 O/z.le and Harriett7:M Father Ktunv* Hf«t 7:30 fluccimocrv0:00 .laekie 01rn«n*5*howit-Sti flele Storm Show___RHUL-.Ucsi.;4i*‘Ul!!le_______________I«i;00 GnnftnoKeH*:30 7 ‘m * (Irae11:00 TeleneWi* Weekly1t:!3 Ttie Pbybuik11:30 Late Show 81’NUAV 9:45 Tee* Pattern)n:«<0 Kalth For Today lo:30 Look Un ><nd Livell:(kft This* lk* Tt*r Lite11:30 C^meru Three12:00 U»s.j|i*I2::w W ilrt, H|11 H kkok1:00 Captain Gallant 1:30 A ir Pow**r4:45 K e nfro V alle yr»:»*0 Phil Silvers Show5:30 Hrokun Arrow(tiotf Kd«ern'i»rv Clnom yfi::i0 W.UtiO Chnllenre7:oo Si lence Fiction Thenlrt7:30 Private Secretary a :“ 0 Kd Sullivan.y:uo sTheatre»:30 Hitchcock Present* 10:00 HobertCum m lnr.s10:30 What’s My tine 11:00 S»»ndav Nr**s Speeial 11:15 M«n T o M a n 11:30 Si*n Off PATRONIZE T HE - ADVERTISERS S HOW N IN THIS AD! OHIHiS DRUGS IMtl'GS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptittns Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. ('hone 1-U , .Mocksvillc For Complete Television Schedules Read The. M 0 C K S V I L L E K N T F/R P R I S E Liiundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners t»i:l*OT STREKT" Winston-Salem W SJS^ V v Chdimel 12 Tllt'HSUAY S iu n o n . M u s ic . P revnesT fid n y — G a rro w a y T o d a y ’s N ew s A ro u n d H om eTodny—Gar ro wayT ^ d n v ’s N ew s A ro u n d H om eToday—Garro way H o m p o r B oo m 1Ionu»~-Arlenc* F ran cis T h e p ric e Is R ln h t T ru th o r C o m e q u e n c e s T ic T oo Doi»|*h 1» C o u ld B o Y ou T o d a y O n T he F orm A fte rn o o n M o v ie T h e F raziers T o n n . E r " le F ord S h o w M ntint'O T he atre Q u e e n F o r A D ay M o d e rn R o m ance s ItV A G re a t L ife .Tnllv Ju n c tio n T he L o n e H anger N»‘we »n d Spor*«S h e ll W e a th e r T ow er S to c k M a rk e t R e p ort H ic h w a y P atro l D in a h S h o re S h o w N ew s . G ro u c h n M a rx D raa n e tTh»» P eonies C hoice E rn ie F ord S h o w -LiiX-„Vldeo. T b e id r e _ _ ______ N ‘*WS W e a th e r S n ortsT o n b th t— S teve A lle n N e w s F in a l FRIDAY Sicn on. Music, Prevue*Tod.iy*-CarrowayToday'* News Around HomeToday—G.^rrowayTodnv’s News Around HomeToday—Garrov ayRomper RoomHome—At lent* FrancisThe Price Is RljihtTruth or ConsequencesTic Tac DoughIt Could Be YouToday On The FarmDevotionsAfternoon MovieTcnn, Ernie Ford ShowMatinee TheatreQueen For A DayModern RomancesIt's A Great LifeJolly Junction i;:15 M ovie M useumfi*3U N ew s and SportsK:.pi0 S h e ll W eather Tov»*r 6:55 S lo c k M arket R eport 7:u0 D e a th V alley7:30 K ddtc F isher7:45 N ew s 8:00 U lo ndie*:30 L ife o f R iley O n .T rialS»:30 T he B i« Story 10:00 B o x iiu ;1 n:45 R ed B arbor's C orner 11:00 N ew s11:15 W e a th e r 11:2 0 S p o r’s11:30 T onljsbt— Steve A lle n 12:30 N ew s F inal S A T U R D A Y 9:30 S lim on . M usic, Prevuea “ ,4ft Nev.’S nnd W eather:45 C jrto o n Com ics:00 H o w d y D ondv :30 I M arrie d Jo a n:0U F u ry;30 C ow h o v T heatre :M M r. W izard .!() P ro Uasketb.'/ll 30 C h a rg e M ouroe Show 30 T h ‘.» B*U P icture;00 T lie S p lrltu a la rle *:30 D a te lin e N orth C aro lina :()0 A n n ie O ak lcv :3 tt_ .U c r m l^ A r e _ F u m iy . . _:o0 P erry C om o Show :O0 Cae.«ar’ii H our:00 G eorge G obel S h ow:30 Y o u r H it Parade:oG D w ltfht B irker Show u)0 N ew s F inal 12:3012:4012:45 1:001:302:002:304:005:005:30H|00n:307:007:30H:uo9:uolo:0010:30 11:0011:30 SUNDAY Sipn on. Music. Prevues News and Weather Man to Man The Christopher* Frontiers of Faith Cartoon Comics OmnibusWashington Squnre Frontlet of Faith.*This Is The Ll/e Meet The P m «PrUe Perfonnaoce Bmitfal Lancer*Circua Boy•Sieve Allen Ooody<____[year PlayhouseLordtta Younit Show Golden Playhouse AJI Star Playhouse New* Final RCA VICTOR Television SALES and SERVICE ----•— _ Enjoy the Be^t in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. DAVIE FURNITURE CO. . Mocksville, N. C. I*AGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1957 “LET GOD I3E TRUE” J. U. W HITAKER Ir. Luke 10:1!) we rend, "There wns a certain rich mnn, which was clothed in purple nnd fine linen, and fared sumptuously every dny." This passage Is fa miliar to most Bl'ole renders. It is j ihe story of a lnmily thnt wns j wealthy. They were probably some * of the most prominent people In j their neighborhood. II Is the story I or a large family. There were six j brothers. The writer does not j mention nny sisters. The parents nre not mentioned. Death hnd vis ited tills home. "The rich mnn died nnd wns buried." Wealth and lack of preparation did lint keep dnitli from coming to this fam ily. One of the members of this family wns in Hell. "And In hell Ik- lift up Ills eyes, being In tor ment. and seeth Abralinm afar off, and La'/.srus In his bosom.” From the picture given here wc can see that the surviving broth ers were all on the road 10 ruin. The five who were left behind wrrc coming right nlong in their brother's footsteps. In this pic ture we can also see Hint the fam ily possessed nil they needed or * would, ever hnve for snlvntion. “If j they hear not Moses and the prophets, neither will they be! persuaded, though one rose from i the dead." I There nre many wonderful less ons which can be gleaned from this passage of Scripture. Perhaps one of the greatest Is the one which comes to our mind in ver ses :t0 nnd 31. The rich mnn want ed his brothers to be warned. He wns not permitted to come back himself—neither wns he permitt ed to send anyone else bnck. The rich man wns told thnt his breth ren would not repent if one went unto them from the dend—they had Moses and the prophets—let them hear them. Here we see that God is no rcspector of persons. This thought is repented time nnd again ln the Bible. (Acts 10: :s-l>. God would have been partial to these mnn if they hnd received a warning from one who hnd died. These Scriptures tench us that God hns placed us nil on the .same level—All were to hear Mos es and the prophets—we today nre to lienr Christ, illcb, 1:1, 2). God's law is the snllie for all men. God hns never permitted wealth or anything else to innke a dill'er- c.ncc between men. This mnn was rich but he wns not immune to death. He snw too late thnt lie should have listened to Moses nnd Ihe prophets. We tooay should take tills lesson the rich man learned too lnte nnd apply lt to our lives. Listen to the teachings of God todny by stud) Ing ills word nnd obeying It. (Advi Jericho church of Christ Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Bailey nnd little son of Fork spent Sundny afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrles Carter and daughter. Judy, spent Sun day with Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Long and Mr. and Mrs. Snm Rights of Uedlnnd. Mr. and Mrs, Kermit Beau champ nnd boys of Lexington, Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Cornatzer of Clemmons visited Mrs. J. W. Benuchnmp recently. Mrs. Grover Spurlin of Ennlce spent Inst week with Mrs. Joe Massey. Mr. Spurlin underwent surgery ln n Winston - Snleni hospital Inst Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redlnnd. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Robb- bins nnd children of nenr Cool- cumoc visited Miss Mattie Jones Saturday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe White of Winston - Salem spent Sundny afternoon with Clyde Jones. Mrs, John Mock of Clemmons visited Mis Emily Mock Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. B. Mock nnd boys were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. X. A. Hilton of nenr Wlnston-Snlem. Mrs. Bill Brown nnd boys of Summerfleld spent nwhilo Sundny with Miss Ethel Jones. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The M.Y.F. is having n chick en soup supper Saturday, Jnn. 20. beginning nt 5 p.m. Also they will serve hot dogs, pie nnd cake. Pro ceeds will go for drapes and other things for the youth room. Everyone is Invited. Sundny dinner guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Boone Foster and fam ily were: Medford nnd Michael Fester nill Athey, and Carolyn Alien. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and Sandra were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Crotts. Mrs. James Garwood is on the sick list. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnrence Brogdon nnd Bobby Sechrest vis ited her Saturday. The choir will practice nt the church Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel of Liberty nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Jmncs Boger nnd Marlene of Mocksville visited Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Border vls- II ed Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts und daughters nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Sheek visited Mr .nnd Mrs. Snm Jlerrlcr Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow nnd boys visited Mr. and Mrs. John Walker of Mocksville, Wed- nesdny night. Pino | Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnx Gnlllmore and four daughters of Greens boro were recent visitors of Mr. I nnd Mrs. Roland West. Rolnnd West spent several dnys last week in Peorln. 111., attending I the Surge Dealers meeting. I Mr. and Mrs. George Steel- I I .MONEY MAI) Dollars cut such a figure with some men that they feel they hnve to disfigure themselves to get i them. '.V.VVAV.V.V.V.V.V.V.VVV.V. © YOU’LL WANT TO READ THIS: Maybe you have been looking; at Home Freezers and wondering il' you should buy or rent a locker. The answer, we think, is to have both, if you can afford them. Remember: The Home Freezer Cannot Chill. Pro cess or wrap; it can freeze only small amounts of food. -LET US PROCESS YOUR MEATS- Davie Freezer Locker We Appreciate Your Patronage Phone 210 STOCKHOLDERS THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASS’N. -----------WtttrBliMIELD---------- AT 7 O’CLOCK Thursday, January 24 IN T11E BUILDING AND LOAN OFFICE t man nnd dnughLcrs of Yndkln- vllle visited Mrs. W. W. West Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs, Glenn Jones nnd Jimmy Dull were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis and Randy. Mr. and Mrs. \V. G. Hutchins of High Point, Mr. nnd Mrs. On- nle Wall of Winston - Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Lnynion, Gnr- nette nnd Gray Laymon were i dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Shelton Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Felix McKnight and children of Yndklnville. Miss Inez Fergerson of Wlnston-Snlem. Bayne Miller of Georgia nnd L. L. Miller were Sundny dinner guests ol' Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Vernon Miller. Mrs. J. F. Essie spent the week end in Welcome with Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis Essie. Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad of Pfnffliowil v visited L. L. M iller1 NON-CONDUCTOR Sunday. Mrs. Lawroncc Baity nnd daugh ters, Sue nnd Marie, visited Mrs. Joe Shelton recently. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shelton silent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Shelton. Missis Mary nnd Margaret Mc Mahan of Plensant Garden spent the week end In Pino. Housewives who have been shocked or even severly burned from touching or leaning ngnlns't nietnl objects In the kitchen which have an electric short In them are loud ln their praise of wood cnb- inrts. One reason they like wood is thnt It Is n non-conductor of electricity nnd, therefore, oilers them complete safety. l § t l 18.17 miles per gallon on North America's toughest truck run! That’s the gas mileage reported by the Cameo Carrier after covering the entire length ot the Alcan Highway In less than 45 hoursl A ll six new Tash-Force trucks that made the run turned in top scores tor performance and economy! s i r m b s . v 'V , \(/Ay v W y jf Supervised und certified by the AAA. New Task-Force 5 7 C hevrolet Trucks O T I C E ! Pay 1956 City Taxes in anuary wnn 110* Penalties Six heavily loaded Chevy trucks ran all the way up the rugged Alcan Highway in less than 45 hours! That’s cutting more than a full day oil the normal running time! They ran right around the clock, stop ping only to refuel. But the important fact about this run was that it proved new Chevy trucks through and through. The Alcan Highway is a supreme lest of every truck component. Engines had to prove their power up high- climbing grades and through washouts. Frames and suspen sions Hexed their muscles over axle-deep ruts and miles of pounding gravel. “And not a single truck turned back or dropped out due to mcchanical failure,” states the ollicial AAA report of the test. Every model proved its over-all economy by its ironclad ability to stay on the job! Stop by; we’ll talk about it. P ro ved on the A lca n H igh w a y C ham ps o f ev ery w eig h t class! Only franchised Chevrolet dealers /OTHjp j Pay NOW and avoid these penalties: Peiinington Chevrolet Co., Ine. -FEBRUA-R-Y-rl-%— MARCH ................................................. 2% PLUS lA % ADDITIONAL EACH MONTH THEREAFTER UNTIL PAID. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY YOU CAN BUY A NEW G20 FOllD TRACTOR FOR ONLY $450 DOWN AND UP TO THREE YEARS TO PAY THE BALANCE. -----------------CONTACT US FOR MORE DETAILS ----------------- Davie Tractor & Implemeul Co. Salisbury Highway Mocksvillc, N. C!.n i l Choose your model from among Chevrolet's famous economy-proved Alcan Champsl Short-strokc V8‘s arc standard in all heavyweight truck models and in many , of the middlcwcights. They're loaded with modern features and built lo take itl display this famous trademark License No. 789 MOCKSVILLE. N. C “Here’s a lesson I had to learn ..W D U K ^ E p It's only natural for people to imagine that electric cooking just has to be expensive — when you think of oil the modern electric range does to make cooking easier, living better. Just imagine — cooking that's completely automatic — set the controls, place dinner in the oven and return hours later to find a delicious meal . . . cooking that's safe and clean as your electric ight, with no soot on walls, no pots to scour — cooking that's fast, cool, convenient . . . all this and much more, all at a cost you'll hardly notice. , If you've had the mistaken idea that electric cooking is "costly, get the facts today. Ask your Elec- ' trical Appliance dealer, or stop in at our neorest ■ office. COOK BETTER ELECTRICALLY, AND LFVE BETTER.. EleCtriCd/fy^ P O W E R C O M P A N Y ( S z fc o & z a J - m