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02-February-Mocksville EnterpriseJOIN THE 1957 MARCH OF DIMES ------------------ 0 ------------------ i T p n r i ilii/r Davie’s rainfall for the past week was 4.51 inchcs ----------©----------- VOLUME XXXIX “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1957 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 48 E n t e r p r i s e A n n o u n c e s B i g S u b s c r i p t i o n D r i v e A n d ‘C a m p a i g n O f P r o g r e s s ’ Soil Bank Allocation For Cotton, Tobacco Exhausted Rep. B. C. Brock Goes To Raleigh 309 Contracts Signed By Davie County Farmers Dnvic County fanners arc sign ing up their cotton and tobncco in the Soli Bank at a fast pace, according to C. V. Smoot, Chair inan of the Davie County ASC Committee. On Friday, Feb. 1. which was the first day of the Acreage Reserve slgn-up period 151 agreements were signed on cotton and 114 on tobacco. The compensation on these agreement; amounted to 70 per cent of the cotton allocation for the county and 67 per cent of the tobacco al location for the county.' The county allocation on cott on was exhausted on Monday, Feb. 4, before noon. A total of $33,- 418.00 was available and 209 con tracts were signed to take up this amount. This will cover 559.6 acres that will not be planted to cotton In 1957. Additional re quests arc being taken now and 111 the event funds become avail able these agreements will be completed on a first-come first; k served basis, according, to Smoot. W The county allocation for- Huc- curcd tobacco was $45,091.00. This amount was used by 11 o'clock on Tuesday, Feb: 5. On a total of 186 agreements which were sign ed there was a total of 221.60 acrcs put In the acrcagc reserve. Additional requests will be taken after the hinds arc gone and will .. hu.jn'occsscd.ALjuxd.jvhcji_.tu.n.ds. . become available for tobacco. Chairman Smoot urges all farmers who have signed an acrc agc reserve agreement to request federal aid under the ACP pro gram to seed a cover crop on this land placcd in the Soil Bank. This will protcct their land and Improve It for future years. Under the agreements the farmer must control noxious weeds, and ac cording to Smoot, seeding a covcr crop Is the surest and best way to do this. V.F.W. Presents Flag To School f The local Post of Veterans of Foreign Wars and auxiliary will present an 4 »icrlcan flag and flag pole to the Davie County Consoli dated High School in a special program, Sunday afternoon at _ 2:30 p.m. B ' State and district olTlcers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars have been invited to attend. Local VFW members and aux iliary members arc urged to at tend this special program at the school at 2:30 p.m. License Deadline Over 3,800 North Carolina motor vehicle license tags ' for" 1957 have been, sold by the local agency. Deadline for the display of the new 1957 license tags on motor verlcle.s is Feb. 15th. Motor vehicle owners are urgxd to purchase their licenses Im mediately so as to avoid the last nitnutc rush. Schedule Given For II.D. Club Meetings Smith Grove Clul> will meet with Mrs. S. R. Cornntzcr on Tues day, Feb. 12, at 7:30 p.m. Kappa Club . will meet In tho Community Building on Thurs day. Feb. 14, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs.'. Jim Wilson, Miss Lois Wil son and Mrs. Oscar Koontz. Cooleenice Club will meet, with Mrs. C. E. Alexander, Mrs. Helen Walker, co-hostess, on Friday, Feb. 15, at 7:30 p.m. c9sPEi siSiotNG " ‘ Gospel singing will bp held Sun. day, Feb. 10, at 7 p.m. at Cornat- y.cr Baptist Church, Route 3. Sev eral groups, of singers and the Kinsmen quartet of Lincolnton will be -present. The public Is In vited to attend. Judge C. B. Wiiiberry Gives Benefits of Recorder Court • . B. C. BROCK •.Rep. B. C. Brock left Tuesday morning for Raleigh to represent Davie County in the North Car6- lina General Assembly. ! He lias been a member,of the General Assembly seven times, serving in both the House .and Senate. '• MRS. SINGLETON RESIGNS;; ■ Mrs. Wilma, 'Singleton, book keeper at the’ OAvfd’ Countj Hti5-‘ tJital,' has resigned this position effective • tills month. ■ Frank Cc- ruzzi, hospital administrator,, said that as' yel .no replacement hah been secured. . . , lin e A n KnIH'UriM - " 'a n t . A d Two Scouts To Receive Awards • Two Mocksville scouts will re ceive— the "God - and Country Award" at the 11 o'clock service on Sunday morning at the First Methodist Church. The coveted award will be pre sented to Brevard Arndt and Ev- erette Kelly. The Rev. W. Q. Grigs, pastor, will make the pre sentation. Brevard Is the son of Mr. and •Mrs. C. F. Arndt of Salisbury St. He is a member of Explorer Post JNo. 576. a Life Scout and Senior Crew Leader. - Evcrette is the son of Mr. and Mrs., J. E. Kelly of Halandcr Drive, He Is a member of Scout k Troop 575, a Star Scout and *Troop Quartermaster. Advertisement SIX DIAMOND S E T , $f»7.5t>—FO STER'S WATCU SHOP, MocksviUe, N. C. The^CampaignofProgress’ •'Why do newspapers pul oil .subscription campaigns?” This is a question which has been asked In the past and there are doubtless many others who have wondered about tills question but never have asked. Wc think it can best lie answered by asking other questions such as: Why do insurance companies offer prizes to their agents who write the most insurance In''a gi.cn period of time? Why do other big firms offer premiums or nice bonuses to their employees who sell the most merchan dise or who sell the largest number of new customers or users? Why do larg.e manufacturing and wholesale concerns put travel ing men on the road calling on retailers? All such efforts are merely the modern forms of salesmanship, which have built up an increased volume of business and brought many persons iiito something they needed and have enjoyed hut which they would never have possessed if it had not been sold to them through personal contact of some person engaged In a special sales campaign. The "Campaign of Progress” , is, just another big step for ward in our constant effort to push forward in a more pro gressive way to serve the people of Davie and adjoining coun ties, to enable our advertisers to get their mcssap/! of modern and up-to-date merchandise to more people in the progressive trade area the Enterprise corcrs. Newspaper subscriptions have to be sold, just like Insurance policies,'electric refrigerators, modern farm machinery, radius and televisions and even a new;, brand of food products. The person who is not a subscriber to his county newspaper must have the advantages of the paper coming, into his home, pointed out In a convincing manner— this can well be done by a local resident of the county or community. It is vcry’truc that there arc continual changes in most every community and in the general trade area the news paper serves. The new resident, may not become a subscriber unless the paper is sold to them.* There are others, too, who permit their subscription to expire and lie discontinued for fail- ' lire to pay the renewal subscription, not because it is a large item, hut hccausc it is so small, and they, therefore, neglect it, unless a representative of the paper comes to their home. Every progressive and aggressive newspaper reali7.es It must put hack into its circulation program a great deal of its circu lation income, in order to retain and extend its list of subscrib ers, and provide as nearly, a complete coverage of the immcd-. - late trade territory as possible'-for the-bencfit-of-its-advcrtlscrs.~ The subscription “Campaign of Progress’ provides an opportunity for local people to utilize some ot. their spare time for a few weeks at far above the average spare time pay, in work they find both pleasant and profitable. The campaign serves as a means of collection of renewals and provides an opportunity for the paper to extend its circulation to include new homes hi (.he entire territory. In launching this "Campaign of Progress" wc arc pleased to announce that wc have again secured the .services of The D. C. Wise Company of Asheville, N. C., which lias been servicing newspapers in the North Carolina and other southern states for more than twenty-seven years, therefore.wc have no hesitancy in presenting this organization for handling our campaign in this territory, Wc trust that our many friends will receive the representatives of the campaign with the same friendly and responsive spirit of cooperation which has been manifest in the past years. You can save money and profit in many ways by subscribing to The Mocksville Enterprise which will continually keep you informed uu the current events of the area and the outstanding savings which you ran make liy selecting your purchases fr,om tlie many advertisements in The Enterprise. For Recorder’s Court The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce and -the Mocksville -Rotary—Club— have adopted resolutions fav oring the establishment of a County Recorder's Court. The Jaycee resolution was adopted by the membership at their last meeting and was prtsented to the Davie County Hoard of Commissioners at their regular meeting on Tuesday. The Mocksville Rotary Club adopted the resolution at their meeting on Tuesday and will forward same to the coun ty commissioners. The Advance .Civic Club previously- adopted a resolu tion favoring a recorder's court. Christmas Seal Sales Total $719.20 Here A total of $719.10 was realized this year In Davie County In the annual Christmas Seal Sales drive. . According to Miss Jane McGuire secretary, the total sales to date are somewhat less Uian In- prev ious year. “To those of you who mislaid your letters during the Christmas rush, wc urge you to send ill your contributions today. It Is not too late to make 1956 a record year," said Miss'McGufreT The chances are that few peo ple will ever reach the top In this life without working overtime. Judge C. B. Winborry of States, villc outlined the benefits of a county recorder's court to the Mocksville Rotarlans at their regular meeting, Tuesday. Judge Wlnberry lias had 25 years of experience as judge of the Ire dell County Recorder's Court. Judge Wlnberry revealed that the Iredell County Recorder's Court has been in existence since 1921. From It's Inception to 1932 It tried 3100 cases. Since 1932. around 23,000 cases have been tried. Last year over 1700 cases were tried In the Iredell County Recorder’s Court. Judge Wlnberry told the Rotar- lnns that a Recorder's Court would offer a lot of advantages. Some of these he listed as: il) Providing a speedy trial for law violations; <2> Save the county money: (3) Save money with reference to jail. He revealed that the budget for the recorder's court in Iredell County was around $8900 per year and that he court would average putting between $60,000 to $75.- 1000 per year into the county | funds. I Wayne Eaton had charge of the I program. Judge Winberry was ln- I troduccd by Peter W. Hairston j President D. J. Mando presided, j Special guests included Dr, : Ralph Gambrcl, E. R. Crater, C, C. Smoot, Walter Russell, Thomas Crawford. Joe Patncr and Arthur I Upshaw. in Dr To . Ralph Gambrel. Practice Here i s x n i - i n s T R i c T t\i ;y ;v ; ................................j The sub - district Methodist I Youth Fellowship will meet • Thursday night, Feb. 7. iii the I First Methodist Church. Rebels Win Two Straight Oyer Class A.4 Opponents Davie County cagcrs continued on their winning ways Tuesday night as they took their second straight clcan-sweep In basketball twin-bllls at Mills Home. The Rebelcttcs, led by Nonna Jean Cornntzcr with 23 points, de feated Mills Home 55 to 13. Edith Smith had 21 points, .McDaniels i. Peggy Lamb 5, and Carolyn Bo yer 2, to round out the attack. The boys also made it two in a row as they downed Mills Home 42-37. Mackie Dcadmon with 16 and Denny Rollins with 14 points paced the attack. Moody Hepler had 7, Jamerson 4 and Blackwood 1, to complete the scoring. On Friday night the local team will play at Lexington and on Tuesday night at Barium Springs. Last Friday night on the local court the Davie teams won two games from Children’s Home. ■ The Rebelcttcs waltzed ' to a 48-38 victory as the three for wards divided up the scoring to pace the way. • Cornatzcr had 14 i points: Smith. 16'and Boger 18. ! The Rebels, starting off with a j blistering pace the first few mln- utcs, ran oiit an easy victory 64- 41. Maekie Deadmon had 21 points the first half, and added 2 more the second, to lead the attack with 2a points. 'The entire team con tributed to the scoring as follows: Denny Rollins 13; Moody Hepler, 4; Clarence Driver, 6: Jamerson, 4: Jacobs 1, Harris 6, Myers 1, Blockwood 2, Howard 2, and Bailey MOCKSVILLE P.-T. A. The Mocksville Parent - Teach ers’ Association will meet Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Mocks ville High School auditorium. The three third grades of the Moeks- villc schbol will present the’ pro gram. New 1957 Chevrolet Sedan And $1000 In Cash Awards Offered Local Residents '"Tlie T^oclcsville Enterprise today announces a gigantic “Campaign of Progress” subscription drive in which a new 1957 Chevrolet Two-door Sedan and hundreds of dollars in cash award 3 and commissions will be distributed a comprehensive drive for increase J circulation of the Enterprise. ! Complete details of the “Campaign of Progress plans | appear in a two-page advertisement in this issue. The list jconsists of extremely interesting awards to be given ener- I getic persons taking part in the campaign. . The object of the campaign is to increase further The Mocksville Enterprise’s healthy and growing subscription 'list. The newspaper will not be content with anything 'less than completely “blanketing” the entire field, with - The Mocksville Enterprise in every home in the area. A total of about $4,000.00 will be distributed, the 1957 Chevrolet Sedan as the first award and other cash, awards and estimated cash commissions to the campaign workers including $500.00 in cash as second award, $250.00 in cash as third award and smaller cash awards to others. Those who do not win one of the regular awards will be paid a cash commission of 20 per cent of money, collected arid turned in by them, according to the rules of the cam- paign. Short Anil Snappy The fact that the campaign will last for only a few weeks makes the proposition appeal to energetic campaign workers and the race promises to be snappy and interesting from start to finish. Votes and credits, according to the announcement scale, will be given upon each subscription and at the end of the campaign plan will receive the highest awards. It .isJL.fr.ee-for-all campaign, with no entry fees and no handicaps. ” ................................... Special Noticc ---DRr-R-AfcPH--.0AMBR.EL--- Dr. Ralph Ganibrel of Monroe is now associated with Dr. H. S. Anderson in Mocksville for the jeneral practice of ihcdicinc. He was born in Spokane, Wash. This campaign is open to individuals only. All subscription selling will be confined to persons who enter His parents were natives of Ken-! the campaign and their friends or relatives who wish to tucky. j assist them. Any former agreements between The Mocks- Dr. Gambrel Is a graduate of i vile Enterprise and any groups, clubs or individuals for the university of Louisville School'selling subscriptions are rescinded for the duration of the of Medicine, receiving his d e g r e e campaign. Rural correspondents for The Enterprise are in 1954. He interned at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Lexington, Kentucky. eligible to take, part in the campaign. The plan adopted by The Mocksville Enterprise is a „ , . novel one. It could reach thousands of new readers by Before gomg to Monroe, N. c..; employing scores of solicitors to cover this section, but it in September, I9a6, Dr. Gambrcl, WOuld ja£e a long time to do the work thoroughly. In practiced medicine ^at whites-, inaUgUrating the "Campaign of Progress,” this newspaper burg, Kentucky. !haS adopted a better and quicker method. The plan gives a veteran of World War ii, iie|frjends and readers an opportunity to earn big awards served in the Air Force, flying a louring spare time, tour of duty with the Eighth Air , Everyone Paid An especially attractive feature of the campaign is that all will be jjaid handsomely for the results they secure. A cash commission of 20 percent will;be paid to those who . do not win one of the regular awards. Thus the campaign is a sure thing from the* beginning. The reward .depends entirely on the effort put forth and the results obtained. Force in England. He was dis charged with the rank of Major. Polio Fund Reaches $2,250.00I WjJt A total of $2250 has been turned In offering such valuable awards to'.those who take anactive interest, The Enterprise is not playing the part of a philanthropist. Neither is it a something-for-nothing scheme. It is a business proposition. The awards, will bs given in exchange for a well directed effort on the. part !'ii for the Davie County March of i0f the contestants and their value assures everyone that 'Dimes according to Vernon Dull, his or her efforts will bear fruit to the fullest extent. Chairman. Mr. Dull urged that r . v'. ill those who have not already Your Opportunity In everyone’s life there' is one big momeint when he makes the decision that robs him of success or.leads him to fortune. The world is full of those who yearn for better things that never come. The kction is-missing, , but let . them see and grasp the opportunity, and there will b'e an amazing transformation in their fortune. The moment : they-decide-for-or-against-fchat-opportunity— whether-they— will seize it or let it pass, they decide the whole- fortune, of their lives. , ■ - • r LE’ADS REBELETTES . . . Nor ma Jean Cornatzsr. above, star'1' forward on the Davie High School basketball team.' was re cently elected one of the two co-captains of the Davie team. Joan Shore, star guard, Is the other co-captain. She Is a strong contender fo r all-conference .honors in the strong Class AA North Piedmont Conference. done so'to turn in their funds just as soon as possible. A total of $120 was raised last Thursday night at the benefit bridge, rook and canasta party held at the Mocksville Rotary Hut.-Tho.se4 iv charge-of-this party included Mrs." James'Nichois, Mrs. Jack .Cecil, Mrs. D. J. Mando, Mrs. J. C. Little. Mrs,. Ed -Short. Miss Jane McGuire, and Mrs. R. F. Kemp, Mrs. Buddy Alexander of Cool- eemee.and D. J. Mando of Mocks ville won the door prizes. Table prizes were donated by the mer Early Start Is J?cst ■' , The main thing is an early start in the campaign. It means everything .to. those who have ambition and a desire to succeed, so the first and best .thing to do is to enroll your name at once and then to get out among your j friends and acquaintances and tell them you want their ’' V n | tr ends ana acquaintances and tell them you want.-thenchants of Mocksville and Cool-,subscriptJon renewal to Mocksville Enterprise rintr™ ° ul1 expJ'rss“d .hi? alJpi'u‘ j office. Call around and meet the managers of this. busy, elation to the following womeii for ... , I Campaign headquarters are located at The Enterprise 1 organization. All information concerning thei “Campaign tw4°w^k*1 of Progress” will be cheerfully given and?;§uggestions made ' Marv walk 1,elative to outlining and planning, successful work. their participation in the Mother's ;, March for Polio Mrs. Sue Short, Mrs. Mary Walk- !or, Mrs. Kat Collins, Mrs. Maxine “Clip out the entry coupon now—while' it is freslr in ; carter, Mrs..Lois Glasscock, Mrs. your mind and bring or send it to campaign headquarters ' Gionna Lagle, Miss Nancy M urph,‘or telephone 84. It may mea,n what you have been, wish-v t Mrs. Mary Lois Naylor, Mrs. N anking for, a New Car .01' B ig Sum Of Cash. Don’t walt);entCT-.> (Continued on Page G) ; today.” ' I I PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, '1951 Mayor Proclaims Boy Scout Week February 6 To 12 Mayor John E. Durham o f. Pensylvania, this coming July: Mocksville has officially proclaim ed Feb. 6-12 at Boy Scout Week In Mocksvillc. In observance of this week, there will be a special scout ser vice on Sunday at the First Metho dist Church. Scouts are requested to attend this service In uniform nnd sit together. Also n special display window Is being arranged at the Soda I NOW THEREFORE, I, John E. i Durham, Mayor of the City of I Mbcksvllle In the State of North Carolina, do hereby proclaim the week of February Oth to 12th af “Boy Scout Week," and do urgi our citizens to recognize the un selfish, patriotic service being rendered to our community by the volunteer Scout lenders who , , „ .bring the program to the youtlShoppe depicting activities of the | Qf om. ^ nnd ,n possible local scout units. The mayor's proclamation reads ns follows: WHEREAS, Feb. 8, 1957 Is the 47th anniversary of the founding' s'wuT J n m ta ie 'th ll year, of the Boy Scouts of America, chartered by the Congress of the United States, as a program for all the boys of America, and WHEREAS, The Boy Scout pro gram has affected the lives of over 26,000.000 American boys nnd men since 1010, and now hns nn active uirollment of 4,500,000 and WHEREAS, the Movement, I ways, to further this wholesome youth program, and help the City of Mocksville to be adequately represented at the great National Baltimore <§ € <! &• € d <§ d <§i <g <§i <£• d t <§ <§ Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer was hon ored with a blrthdoy dinner at the home of a daughter, Mrs. C. N, Baity. Children, grandchildren . , „ „ „ and great - grandchildren attend-through Its Four-Year Program. ed “Onward for God and My Coun-J try," seeks to train more boys In Allan Newman is confined with patriotism and character so that a cold. they will become Intelligent clti-J Mrs. Guy Cornntzer nnd chll- zens, thereby Increasing its use-' dren shopped in Winston - Salem, fulness to the nation and Saturday. WHEREAS, the Boy Scouts o f1 Several from the community at. America marks its 47th anniver sary by a great National Scout Jamboree at historic Valley Forge, CLASSIFIEDS WANTED: Experienced girl for stenographer or will train someone who has tnkcn bookkeeping ln school. Telephone 264 or come to Monlelgh ' Garment Company. . 2 7 tfn tended the funeral of Anderson Potts Sunday. Clyde Daniel *!ls Shot By ll- v Arthur Smith And The Crackerjacks To Appear Here Saturday, March . Arthur Smith’s original TV Tal ent Hunt ond Ills famous Cracker-1 jacks will come here March 2. It was announced today by the Mocksville Chapter of the Order, clyde Andel.son mnleli 43i a of the Eastern Star, local spon- fo,.mel. nntlve of Dnvle Countyi was shot to death by his sixteen- Daughtero sors. And it will be nn entirely now yenr-old daughter last Frldny nf-and exciting show the well known temoo|1 lU theh. home ,n tho radio and television personalities PrnnkUn community, jring here. They'll appear in a The dBUghtcr> Mary,Lou. said .wo-hour family show at Mocks- thlU she shot hB1. fttthel. the -llle School Auditorium starting bnck w|th tho rtno nfte, he hnd it 8:00 o clock. . snvngeiy beaten her with with a With Arthur are Sonny, Ralph, lcnthel. Btl, p .and wns lurnlnB hls rommy Tulle, Jim Smoak, nnd wrntch on hel. slstel., ImoBene. .. little Wayne Hnns, plus the col - A Rownn County coroner's jury orful comedy team of Brother found that thel,e wns no crimlna, Ralph and Cousin Phud. Conduct- nctlon ilUended nnd thot Mnry Ing the TV Talent Hunt, which fetaures the ten best acts In the entire vicinity, is Clyde McLean. Persons Interested In entering the TV Talent Hunt can receive Lou shot her father with a .22 rifle In self-defense, and ruled the shooting justified. Mary Lou told the jurymen thnt . . . her father had her sister on theapplication blanks and information, fjoor regarding this, from Mrs. Ella' Holthouser at C. C. Sanford Sons Company In Mocksville. The Smiths are not strangers In these parts. In fnct, they’re as well-known In the 48 states as any folk music group In the land. Their personnl appearances have endear ed them to thousands and their best selling MGM rccards are spun around the world. The head Crnckerjack, Arthur Smith, has been hailed by nation al and show business publications Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder were for his showmanship and music- recent supper guests of Mr. and' ionshlp. With Arthur Is Sonny who sings, plays and reads from “Sonny Smith’s Scrapbook.” Then there is Brother Ralph, who adds zest to the show with Tommy Faile as the routine of Mrs. Joe Westmorelond In Ger- manton. FIGHT BACK The habit of striking back when adversity hits you Is sure to be a Brother Rnlph and Cousin Phud. winning pollc>.__________I Music lovers also flock to hear Jim Smoak, a Loulsnna boy with a ’’talking” five-string banjo, nnd little Wayne Haas, a song stylist V V /.V /.V .V .V .V .V .'.V .W W .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V © YOU’LL WANT TO READ THIS: ij IVInybc you lmvc been looking at Home Freezers anti ;! of rare ability, wondering if you should buy or rent a jocker. 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. Clyde (Cloudy) McLean con ducts the big TV Talent Hunt which wll see ten of the best nets In the nren competing for the Smiths' $500 quarter finals grand prize and gifts from the local sponsors. -LET US PROCESS YOUR MEATS- Tr-y m w » % ® f» SC -w- 'J ■« /f "iD avie rrefezgl’ Locker We Appreciate Your Patronage Capt. F. H. Bahnson Now Serving In Korea Army Capt. Frnncls H. Bahn son, Whose wife. Carolyn, lives in Kinston, recently nrrived In Ko- The two-hour fnmlly show will lea nnd is now a member of the be held Saturday, Mnrch 2, at 8 Korean Military Advisory Group; jl(p.m. at Mocksville School Auditor-j Captain Bnhnson. son of Mrs. I; ium. 4 P. H. Bahnsonv Farmington, coni- >| ------------------------- |pluled ■ .basic,! training - at. Fort *![ The trouble is that the speed Bragg. *' ' ^ merchant of today usually breaks He wns employed by the West Phone ,.‘10 J hls neck and the necks of others ern Electric Company, Winston- ...... .... V at the same time. j Salem. "He was sitting on her her and threatening to break her leg. I went over to the corner of the room, picked up the rifle and shot. I knew I hit him because he fell. I put the rifle down and went to the home of a neighbor and told her thnt I had shot my daddy and to call the sheriff. I didn't know that he was dead." The girl told of mistreatment and forced relations with her fnther for more than four years. Daniels worked at odd jobs. He was formerly employed as a part- time textile worker at Cooleemee and the North Carolina Finishing Company. Daniels was married to the former Geneva Champ of Davie County. Mrs. Daniels was separ ated from her husband at the time of the shooting and was liv ing with her mother in Davie County. They had seven children. Fix girls nnd one boy. The son, the youngest of the children, wns with his mother In Davie. Davie Women Hear Of Problems Facing N. C. General Assembly Rep. Cloyd Phllpott of Lexing ton discussed problems facing the 1057 session of the North Caro lina General Assembly before a gathering of Davie County Demo cratic Women last Friday night. Mr. Phllpott said that the bigg est tnsk would be a revision of taxes or tax structure, pointing out that this wns needed to at tract new Industry which would create more Jobs and raise our per capita income. Other matters to face the Gen eral Assembly, according to Mr. Phllpott, would Include: (1) Salaries for teachers and other employees. (2) Capital outlay for new buildings. i.3) Legislation requested by the Department of Miotor Vehlcl'.s. This Includes auto Inspection: scientific test for intoxication: racing; and unmarked patrol cars. (3) The separation of the Highway nnd Prison Departments. (5)'Revision of the Highway Commission. 16> Re-orgonlzatlon of , State Government. (7) New legislation under the Supreme Court decision. (8) Re-apportionment. (9 > Water resources. Mr. Phllpott praised the Inter est of women In politics and said that no one could afford to un derestimate the power of women in politics. Mrs. Peter W. Hairston, Jr.. pre sided over the meeting and In troduced Mr. Phllpott. Travis Carter. Mr. and Mrs! Charles Nichols and family of South Carolina were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Jones. Barry Potts_ spent Thursday night with his slSter, Mrs. C. W. Allen, In Farmington. Mr: and Mrs. Norman Smith made a business trip to Statesville Saturday afternoon. Garry Potts visited W. C. Potts several days last week, Mrs. Gray Sldden of Advance was a guest of Mrs. G. W. Stan- last Thursday. . Kaye Potts and Vicky Franks I were week end guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Janies Rutledge in Courtney. | Mrs. Eula Laird and Larry Car ter visited relatives near Boone. 1 the past week end. George Hinkle Is spending tho week with Mr. and Mrs. Homer | Potts while Ills parents tire visit ing in Washington, D. C. j Mrs, Worth Potts was guest of I Mrs. L. M. Armsworthy on Balti more Road, recently.- | Mrs. L. S. Potts and daughter, Eva were guests of Mr .and Mrs. James Shoaf Sunday. I IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Every mnn who lives right sew nn exnmple for the good of othcrSjv H IT "* V• w r w n r ELECTRICAI • CONTRATCTING 9 ltKIWIRING Residential - Industrial Commercial —— FREE '-ESTIMATES -- B E N SON ELECTRIC CO. Mocksville;: Route .4 , l’hone 1B02-M * 1502-M TUESDAY, FEB. 12 °Shows S : O 0 P . M . iE M O R IA l NORTH CHtBW ST.! m 1 KEY TO 300 MORE----- * LEISURE HOURS ihidu ipuvc! m Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Several from this communtly attended the funeral of G. A. Potts held ln Advance Sunday. Pat and Kathy Daniel of Hick ory spent several days recently with their . grandmother, Mrs. Prices $1.50 -$2.00 - $2.50 and $3.00 Tax incl. Tickets now on sale In Winston-Salem at THALHIMERS — REZNICK'S (440 N. Liberty St.) — ATLANTIC PHARMACY (Cor. Church and Third Sts.) — and COLISEUM BOX OFFICE. MAIL ORDERS FILLED— Please cnclosc sclf-addrcsscd and stamped envelope together with chsck or money ordur payable to SUPER ATTRACTIONS OF N. C., !NC. and mail to MEMORIAL COLISEUM, N. Cherry St., Winston-Salem, N. C. a m i i f u L ‘D is u j, ” U l . o f L S a t e ! A new, automatic Electric Dryer brings you extra hours galore — extra freedom from one of wash-doy,s-biggestsdrudgeries-;-;-.-Seethe 1957 Electric Dryers thot give you more time for more enjoyment — yet dry your clothes and ttnens with greater speed ond safety thon sunshine!. . . Ask your Electrical Appliance Dealer for full details, or visit Duke Power Company during the Dryer Sale now in progress! LIVE BETTER ...Electrically D U K<Ep P o W E R c O M PA NY C li n g s t o t h e r o a d l i k e a s t r i j y e o j p a m i ! The ’57 Clicvy can give lessons on inking curves und holding the road lo jusL about any car going. Few cars at any price arc so beautifully balanced and so smoolh, sure and solid in action. A car has to have a special kind of build and balance to keep curves uiider control. And nobody outdoes Chevrolet in that department! It “corners” with all the solid assure ance of an honest-to-goodness sports car. Chevy doesn’t throw its weight around on turns because it carries its pounds in the right places. And if the road should turn up ward, Chevy can take care of that nicely, too—with up to 2*15 h.p.* Come on in and take a turn at the wheel of a new Chevrolet. *270-11.1). liigh-fieTftiriiiinicc Vi engine ulsu uiuilub'k ul extra cost I® Only franchiscd Chevrolet dealers /SA \ *1 -fr tf/ display this fam ous trademark Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 156 License No. 789 MOCKSVILLE. N. C THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE “LET GOD BE TRUE”.T. B. WHITAKER Gad lins Kivcn up the scrip tures which arc complete nnd cuUlcicnt for in.struetlnu us in every good work that is pleasing to God. The Holy Spirit tells us, "All scripture is given by Inspir ation of God. and Is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for cor rection. for instruction In right eousness: that the man of God may be perfect, thoroughly fur nished unto nil good works." (II Timothy 3:16, 17•. Any work in religion that is not furnished by the scriptures is nol n good work. We all know ihc scriptures were f;lven to guide us, but me we lim ited to that? Docs God require us to be strictly confined to what the Bible tenches? The obvious answer to these questions is Yes. We have just seen that any work not furnished by the scriptures Is not n good work. In John 8:31 Jesus snld to some Jews which believed on him, "If yc. continue in my word, then are ye my di sciples Indeed.” Thu Revised Ver sion snys, "If ye abide In my word." “Whosoever transgresscth, and abldeth not in the doctrine of Christ, • hatli not God. He thnt abldeth in the doctrine of Christ, I’.c hath both the Father nnd the Son." HI John, verse 9>.,To abide menus to stay within, so wc arc instructed to stajr within the teaching or doctrine of Christ, j Transgress means to walk across, j pass over, or go beyond the limit | of. The American Standard Ver- i sion In this verse has, "Whoso- ! ever goeth onward, nnd abldeth ! not in the teaching of Christ." The teaching of Christ is found In the inspired scriptures and we must not 6o beyond It. The Bible teaches thnt it is sinful to practice thnt. which is nol tnught in God's word. Pnul snid, "So then faith cometh by hearing, and hearing by the word of God." iRomnns 10:17>. Any thing wc do or teach thnt is not | furnished by God's word cannot • be of faith. Then In Romans 14:23 I wc rend, “Whatsoever Is not of faith Is sin.” This certainly explains why we I strive to believe nnd do nil thnt the scriptures tench and to nvold , nnything the scriptures do not teach. This Is why wc do not join religious Institutions about which the Bible snys nothing. They were founded long nfter the Bible wns written. (Adv.) Jericho church of Christ • Elbaville All men are born equal — the thing that makes a man wonder | how so many Incompetent people I can succccd when he enn't. Mrs. W, L. Nichols nnd daugh ter, Patricia, spent some time last week with her sister, Mrs. C. M. Mnrklnnd. Mr. nnd Mrs. Nichols linve Just recently returned to their home In Norfolk, Vn., nfter spending n yonr In South Amer ica. Miss Tama sue Mnrkland hon ored Thurmnn O’Mnrn with a surprise blrthdny pnrty nt her home on Saturdoy night. Approx imately 20 guests enjoyed the oc casion. Mrs. Horace Blnkely visited her mother, Mrs, Thompson, near Winston - Snlem, Tuesdny and slopped over for a visit with the Monroe Blnkelys nt Clemmons. Miss Shirley Cope of Advance was last Sunday dinner guest of Miss Pntricln nnd Miss Angela Marklnnd. Mrs. Paul Markland visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Myers on Tuesday night. Mrs. Myers has been con fined to her home by illness. The superintendent of Elbaville Sunday School, Mrs. F. P. Tuck er, attended a Sunday School Worker's conference at Lexington on Monday night. Mrs. Sam Hege spent Tuesdny afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Louis Armstrong At Memorial Coliseum Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong and his All Stars returning to W in ston - Salem after a 25 year ab sence, will appear nt Winston- Salem's Memorial Coliseum on North Cherry Street, for one con cert only nt 8 p.m. on Tuesdny, Feb. .12. One of the most Inter esting notes of nil of Louis Arm strong’s program is thnt which is given in one simple line noted j Jn the program. “Due to the ad lib qunlity of this music, no for- mnl program Is possible." Certnin. ly no truer words could be writt en of the world’s greatest Ambnss- ndor of Jazz, for Louis Armstrong more than any other mnn living today, has done more to perpet- Guy Slioaf, nt Tyro. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Hege nttend ed n cake cutting on Friday night at Winston - Snlem for Mr. Hege’s niece, Miss Alice Sue Bowles. They also nttended the wedding of Miss Bowles nnd Dr. Rlchnrd K. Nenl nt Reynolda Presbyterian Church in Winston-Salem on Saturday nfternoon, Feb. 2. Mr.' nnd Mrs. Charles Gray Hartmnn of Clemmons were Snt- urdny supper guests of Mrs. Clnrn Hnrtmnn. uate the birth of the one and only true form of American music which has had Its origin nfter only 300 years of history, nnd which has possibly done more in the realm of music to bring atten tion to this new country so quick ly in the field of the arts. Louis Armstrong is n musiclnn of such cxtrnordlnnry ability, thnt he is above nil possible praise. From a creative point of view, his lmprovislons show an abundance of ideas nnd an inspiration that is so lofty that any other music- lnn pales In contrast. Armstrong’s tonal quality Is unique In that It surpasses in power that of all other jazz trumpet playern. Of course Armstrong’s Influence has been Immense, appearing con. tlnuously not only from coast to coast In America, but all over the world. It was recently noted that Armstrong starting in' April, In the short spnee of five months, doing both one night stands nnd club engngements. Including two TV nppearnces, completely cover ed the world, starting from Aus tralia and concluding his world tour on the West African Gold Const for Ed Morrow's Person to Person show. The Interior of the Macedonia Moravian Church has received n new coat of white pnlnt. Macedonia John Riddle is in the Bnptist Hospital in Winston - Snlem where' he hns been for one week. He expects to undergo an oper ation this week. Martin Soiley of the Bethlehem community hns been in the Bnp tist Hospitnl since Jnn. 25. He was hurt In an accident while working for the L. 'A. Reynolds Construction Co. He Is steadily Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West nre the proud parents of n bnby boy born on Feb. 2. nt the Dnvie Hospitnl. His name is Larry Gene. Mother and bnby nre doing fine. The Mornvinns of the Southern Province will observe their 500th anniversary this year with a large mnss meeting nt the Coliseum in Winston - Snlem on March 3. The program, which will be nnnounc- ed In more detail Inter, will In clude special music by a 300 voice choir nnd n 500 piece band nnd n guest spenker. Moravians nil over the world will celebrate with spec ial services this yonr. Mrs. Lawrence Riddle Is taking a benutlcllan’s course at the Mar shall Beauty School In Winston- Salem. i t p a y s t o A n v rc rm s F , IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE NOTICE! Pay 1956 City Taxes NOW and avoid further Penalties .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . FEBRUARY.............................................1% MARCH ................................................. 2% PLUS V2% ADDITIONAL EACH MONTH THEREAFTER UNTIL PAID. Announcing The Brand New Line Of - H M p o i t f - A P P L I A N C E S WITH PRICES TOO LOW HOTPOINT DELUXE Automatic Electric Range Beautiful design in the new “Fashion Front." Wonderful extra con venience in two fully automatic ovens, both new silver grey. Push buttons, rateable thrift cooker, quick-set circut breaker, and your choice of colors. It’s a luxury queen at a low cost. WONDERINSE WASHER automatically conditions water...softens fabrics ... RINSES NEWNESS BACK INTO CLOTHES! Whites come whiter, colors are more colorful. No automatic washer ever made can match it. All porcelain inside and out... pushbutton selec tion of 3 wash-water temperatures and 2 rinse tem peratures . . . normal and delicate cycle . . . and auto matic Suds-Stor too! Big and Roomy— 17.2 Cu. Ft.~ModeI~ H o t p o i 111 Freezer Freezer alarm signal . . . All steel one-piece construction . . . Interior lights . '. . Famous "Thriftmaster” unit with five-year guarantee. TO ADVERTISE! Tr m u m ; 18 CUBIC FOOT HOTPOINT Refrigerator- Freezer • 11.1 Cubic Foot Refrigerator on top with big bin and glide-out shelf. O 7.3 Cubic Foot Freezer on bottom which stores 256 pounds of frozen food. Cooling system is completely separate from the one in the fresh food compartment. Produces the low, even temperature needed for freezing foods quickly and keeping them safely frozen for as long as a year. Food reezer has two convenient slide-out baskets. Daniel Furniture & Electric Company LOCATED AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE,I (N, C.;) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1957 I W . V . V / . W . V . V . W . V . V . -. ' . 1. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. M. Cnll spent1 Sundny In Ellubethtown with their1 daughter, Mrs. C. B. Smith nnd' Mr. Smith. Mrs. Smith nnd! daughter, Miss Cherry Smith, rc- j turned home with them nnd nc-: eompanled them Monday to Mo-j bile. Ain., to visit Mr. nnd Mrs. John McPherson. They will nlso visit another daughter, Mrs. John' Cardenas nnd Dr. Card on us in Snn Antonio, Texas, before returning home. Mrs. J. D. Murray arrived Inst Thursday from Morehcad City to visit her sister, Mrs. E. C. Morris, nnd.'Mr, Morris until Monday. Miss Sarah- Clement of Oxford was nlso their guest from Friday until Sundny. P. J. Johnson, O. N. Wnrd, D. J. Mnndo. Frnnk Ccruzzi nnd George Martin attended the Ro tary Conference in Plnchurst Monday. Mrs. E. C. Morris spent several days In Raleigh Inst week. Miss Marie Johnson of Chnrlottc j spent the W e e k end with her par-- cuts, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, j Miss Jo Cooley, Miss Nell, H.oithouscr nnd Miss Opal Lash-' mlt of Winston - Salem leave Sot- j urciay for Charlottesville, Vn., [ where they will visit Miss Cooley’s brothers, L. D. nnd E. F, Cooley, J enroute to New York for a week, j Miss Cooley nnd Miss Lnslunlt will ; spend the week studying Hnlr Designing under' Robert Felnnnce nt his School of Hnlr Designing atom!- Reg. $8^.50 ELGIN WATCHES Only $ / * T -Mr ind old walch, Sove $22.38 LORD ELGIN ASHLEY or LADY, . ELGIN DENISE — Both 21 jewel* with matching Hadley expan lion bands. Man's Elgin it shock*resistant. They will nlso visit the Institute of Physical Medicine nnd Rehab ilitation while there. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Click of Con cord spent the week end here, the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. The Rev. J. P. Dnvis nnd the Rev. A. M. Kiser left Monday for Durhnm to attend a North Cnr- olinn Evangelism Conference. Mrs. T. M. Smith of Sheffield fs spending several weeks with her son, W. W. Smith, nnd Mrs. Smith. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Woodson returned last week to their homo nt Boxwood after n vncntlon of three weeks spent nt Belle Air, Fin. Pvt. John Johnstone nnd Pvts. Derry Barnhnrdt, “Red" Cornnt- s’.ar nnd James Boger of Advance, all of Foit Jnckson, S. C., spent the pnst week end nt home with their families nnd parents. Jnck Wnrd of Durham was at home for the week end with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. G. N. Wnrd. Mrs. Knox Johnstone returned Sundny from Fort Bragg after spending several days there with her daughter, Mrs. Bernard Crow ell and Lt. Crowell. Mrs. Crowell has been confined to her room with flu. Mrs, Crowell is much improved but is still confincd to lier room. Claude Horn, Jr., arrived Sun day from Bnlnbrldge, Md., to .spend two weeks lenve with his father, C. R. Horn. Mr. Horn nnd son left Tuesday for Florida whore they will vncntlon for n week. They will visit Dr. nnd Mrs. Wnde Rucker in Sanford before returning home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mon Harris of Greensboro were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Rncford Harris Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs, Bill Rldenhour and Mr. nnd Mrs. A. F. Myers and- granddaughter of Winston-Salem will lenve Saturday for a two week vacation in Florida. They will go to Key West for deep sen fishing nnd will take a plane from there for Cuba. They will return via East 'Coast visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jordnn In Or lando for two dnys. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. F. Myers of Winston -’ Salem nnd Mrs. C. F. p<jiarri^t. n:)d Mrs. Grace Eudey lintl daughter of( Snlisbury were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Ridenhour. Roy Harris left Sunday on a business trip to New York City. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Phipps vis ited Mrs. Phipps' uncle, Tom F. Phipps, Inst Thursday who is ill nt the City Hospitnl in Winston Ssilem. _ Mr. nnd Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Clemmons spent the pnst week end In Greenville, S. C., going es pecially to take their daughter, Mrs. Burt Singleton. Jr., who flew from, her home in Californln for n visit with her pnrcnts nnd her husband's parents. Col. nnd Mrs. Singleton, who live in Flornnce South Carolina. Mrs. O. K. Pope spent several days last week in North Wilkes- boro with friends. Jimmy Kelly and roommnte, Billy Joe Boles, of King, both stu dents nt State College, spent the week end here with Jimmie’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly. Miss Anno Clement and Bill Ridenhour of Greensboro,' Miss Marie Johnson of Chnrlotte nnd Miss Ossio Allison were Sundny night supper guests of Mrs. Mar tin ret A. LeGrand. Mrs. S. W. Brown and Mrs. Vic tor Andrews spent Tuesday in Win- ston-Salom. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant left Tuesday - for Florida, where they will vacation for two weeks Their guests for the week end were their daughters, Mrs. R. G McGimsey and Mr. McGimsey of North Wilkesboro and Mrs. John G. Willard and Mr. Willard of Winston-Salem. Raymond Siler of Thomnsville wns in town Monday. Gerald Blackwelder returned to his home last Friday from Dnvie County Hospital where he was a patient last week. Mrs. Nell Taylor of Asheboro was a week end guest of Mr. and Senior Girl Scouts Hold Weekly Meeting v uPatrol Len-der, Jane Rowland, presided nt the meeting of the Mocksville Senior Girl Scouts held in the Court' House last Thurs day afternoon. Reports were giv en of the Cookie Sale held last week. > Attending the meeting were: Jane Rowland, . Natalie Smith. Patsy Fuller. Angellne Allen, Jan ice Danner, Edith Shell, Ann Gra ham, Sue Brewer.1'Louise Black welder and Ann Blnckwood. YADKIN VALLEY NEWS. MISS MARY FAYE McEWEN Mr .and Mrs. S. S. McEwen of Mocksville, Route 5, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Faye, to John Locksley Hobson, son of W. H. Hobson of East Bend, Route 2, and the late Mrs. Hobson. The wedding is planned for the summer. Miss Linda Fave Daniels Attends Raleigh Ball Miss Lindn Faye Daniels of Cooleemee, was among the 150 sponsors nttendlng the Pre-Inaug ural Boll in Raleigh Wednesday evening honoring Gov. Luther H. Hodges, Lt. Gov. Luther Barn- hnrdt. nnd the Council of State. Her escort wns Jimmie Whitaker of Mocksville. The sponsors were selected by members of the 1057 General As sembly, justices of the State Su preme Court nnd the Council of Stnte and they were then invited by the Junior Lcngue's sponsors committee chairman, Mrs. John Milner. The sponsors were indi vidually introduced and formed n giant N. C. at the ball. Mrs. Godfrey Cheshire, Jr., is chairman for the Raleigh Junior League ond Armistead Moupin is chairman of the Rnlcigh Post No. 1 of the Americnn Legion which co-sponsor the boll which was n gala- event-held--at- -Rfllelgh's-Me- morlnl Auditorium from 8:30 to midnight. W.S.C.S. Meeting ■ Held Monday The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Society of Christ ian Service was held Monday even ing in the Ladies’ Parlor of the First Methodist Church. Miss Julia James led a panel Everyone is invited, to attend the Bible and Prayer service held ench Wednesday evening nt Yad kin Valley Baptist Church. Choir practice Is held each Thursday evening nt the, church. Choir director, Dnvld Frye, in vites everyone come nnd partici pate. ; John Riddle will ’undergo sur gery this week at Baptist Hos pitnl. . Will Groce, who has been 111, Is improving at his home here. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C. Cheshire were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wood. The Rev. J, P. Dnvis of the First Bnptist Church of Mocks- vllle, reviewed the mission study book, "The Book of Romans," Inst week at the Yadkin Valley Bap tist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston who have moved from this community are grently missed. Nurse n grouch and It will soon grow big enough to run off all your friends. Princess T h.e a t r e Mon & Tucs., Feb. 11 & 12: Uichnrcl Egan, Debra Paget, in “LOVE ME TENDER." With Elvis Presley. Cinemascope & News. Weil.. Feb. 1.1: Jeff Morrow, Ilex Reason, Leigh Snowden, ill “THE CREATURE WALKS AMONG US." WiileVislon and Cartoon. Thur. & Fri.. Feb. 14 * 15: Giriper Rogers, Betty L o u K e 1 ill, Michael Rennie in "TEENAGE REBEL.” With Di. one .Tersens. CinenmScopc nnd News. Silt., Feb. lfl: Wayne Morris, Paul Fix in "STAR OF TEXAS" WldeVlsion, Serial anil Cartoon. Phone 182' for Show Time V .V .% Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman were hosts at a dinner Sunday nt their home honoring their son. Guy. on his birthday anniversary. An arrangement of red carna tions centered the white linen cov ered dining toblc. Red napkins and goblets completed the red and white motif. Covers were loid for: the host, hostess, the honoree nnd Mrs. Hartman of New London and Mr. nnd Mrs. John Hnrtninn and chil dren, Chnrles nnd Margaret Jo, of Farmington. Lockl'H.D. Club Holds Jan. Meeting The Mocksville Home Demon stration Club held Its Initial meeting of tlie 1957 on Tuesday. January 29, at 7:30 p.m., in the Assembly Room of the Davlc County Office Building. The re tiring .presJdent^Mrs.^ChMjes^W.^ PhlfUps, called the meeting to or der, following which the group sang a club song, "God Bless Our Homes.” Devotions were given by Mrs. William Spencer, and the minutes were read by the secre tary, Mrs. Frank Brown. Following the organizational portion of the meeting. Miss Flor ence Mackie, Home Agent, install ed the following officers for 1957: President, Mrs. Phil Young: vice president, Mrs. James D. Boger; discussion entitled “Whom Shall secretary. Mrs. Frnnk Brown: and Send." Participating In the dis- J treasurer, Mrs. J. S. Haire. A poem cusslon were Mrs. Curtis Price, j was rend by Mrs. G. O. Boose. Mrs. Roy Cartner, Mrs. G.' O. Boose and Miss Cornelia Hen dricks. Reg. $59.50 ELGIN. KAREN ONLY $ /L A £ 2 and dil watchSAVE $14.83 Thrilling new style, ond ot a sav ing! So Mny it slips thru a ring. "Pl HOIN hoi the Guaranteed UnbrtoV* [\y «bU DURAPOWER MAINSPRING. •WHtn coit, Cfyttal and crown or* Intact* FiUct Ind. Fed. To* MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Mrs. Atlas Smoot. Dr. William. G. Sanford who is stationed at a hospital in Weis- baden, Germany, spent several days here last week with his moth er, Mi's. J. C. Sanford, He return ed to Germany Thursday, by plane, leaving from Langley Field, Va. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Hill visited the Rev. and Mrs. Grady Burgess in Yadkinvllle Sunday. Mrs. S. R. Cornatzcr spent last week in Washington, D. C., with 'her daughter, Mrs, George Haire, and Mr. Haire. She left Washing ton Thursday for Rocky Mount where she visited another daugh ter. Mrs, D. R. Stroud, and Dr. Stroud. Mr. Cornatzer joined her The president, Mrs. Gene Smith, presided at the business session at which time she announced the Work Shop to be held in Randle- man on Feb. 7. The Rev. Mr. Clcmmer will be the speaker and lunch will be served at the church. Approximately 20 members at tended the meeting.___________________t Miss Mary J. Heitman Is Luncheon Hostess Miss 'Mary J. Heitman enter tained at a luncheon Saturday at her home on North Main Street. Guests included: Mrs., Edward Clement and Mrs. Louis H. Clem ent of Salisbury and the latter's sister, Mrs. Carl Brooks, of York, Pennsylvania. Saturday and they returned home on Monday. Mrs. Bessie Craven Is visiting her son. J. A. Craven, and Mrs. Craven in Wilmington, ’ Mrs. W. Q. Grigg is spending this week in Clinton and Charles ton, S. C., with relatives. Mrs. Harry Hass of Portland, Oregon, and Mrs. Lynn Hare of Charlotte spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James C, Full er. • ■ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adelstein and daughter, Mary Elaine, Mrs. S Harris of Richmond, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adelstein of Smithfield, Va., are visiting Mrs. Dennis Silverdis and daughter, Miss Deanna Silverdis. Club project leaders and com mittee chairmen were selected for this year os follows: Foods and nutrition, Mrs. Frank Sain and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg. Food Conservation, Mrs. S. H. Hines. Housing and rfouse Furnishings, Mrs. Clarence Grant. Home Management, Mrs. Will iam Spencer and Mrs. Lee Lyerly. Family Life, Mrs. William J. Roberts. Home Beautification, Mrs. \V. Q. Grigg and Miss Martha Call. Clothing, Mrs. Duke Whitaker and Mrs. James D. Boger. Arts and Crafts, Mrs. pfiil Young nnd Mrs. Jnmes D.'Bogbr. Community Service, Mrs. J. R. Bowles. Health and Safety, Mrs. Ted Junker nnd Mrs. Carol R. Baker, Education, Mrs. G. O. Boose. Citizenship, Mrs. C. N. Christ ian. International Relations. Miss Marv Heltinan. ________________ Music, Mrs. Avilon Frye and Miss Mary Heitman. Publicity, Mrs. Avilon Frye. Reoreatioil, Mrs. Charles W. Phillips and Mrs. Leo F. W ill iams. The meeting was adjourned with the club collect. During the soc ial hour, coflee and congealed'sal ad were served to 18 club, members by the hostesses, Mrs. James D. Boger and Mrs. Avilon Frye. WRONG ANSWER Since the beginning of time war and argument has never solved, a single problem. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISfc Announcing A New Service FAST — QUALITY Photo Finishing BLACK & WHITE AND COLOR LEAVE US YOUR FILM •!ALL WORK GUARANTEED Little’s Jeweler THIS WEEK ONLY Fine Combed Yarn Mooresville Mills. GINGHAMS yard Short Lengths Over 500 Yards To Choose From The Remnant Shop Yadkinville Road Phone 427W Mocksville, N. C. f !)i; o il •nl. T op Quality at Low. Low Prices Phone 203 North Main Street % 4 x 8— % "80 SHEET C O M M 0 N R O C K NAILS $45.00 $8.95 Thousand Square Feet Keg CASH & CARRY I'RICE CASH & CARRY PRICE Sliding Glass Door Aluminum TUB STORM ENCLOSURE DOORS (Five Fool Size) $49.95 $39.95 Complete Complete SIZES 151* TO —LIMITED TIME ONLY—3/0 X 7/0 Caudell Lumber Company .■niv •; ori r;■ nt i \ UH ::(1u . . I , ! •J.oh I* ot) :: „ i ::;:,u :■>!/. . ' ( O IMIONE 139 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. *. NEW FORD TRUCKS* 57 _ The Ranc}ien> I Moretji a n_a cor, .more____________.........................__________ ^ lliaV e truck—it's a completely new ”"•••... .... kind of vehicle. A real pack horse that handles more than half a ton,9. New pickup with Styleside body, standard at w extr* cost, gives you stunning style and the biggest capacity of any half*tonner. Availoble in 6Vi* ond 8«H. body iDftgfoti lO O K d g d /n ! They Ye modern through and through Tlie boldly modern styling you see just hints at how deep-down modern the '57 Fords really are! ——’New-Ranehero-ridesrhandles-and-Iooks-liko a mod ern ear. It’s a rugged truck thnt carries over half a ton—more than many standard pickups. Ford’s all- new Tilt Cab Series brings modern design to tlie big-truek field. It’s America’s lowest-priced* Tilt ■ Cab line. New Ford pickups back up their modern styling with higher power, completely new cabs, a new kind nf,ride.~Slylesidc bodies are biggest of any pickup. Tho trucks shown here just touch the sweeping changes in tlie new Ford line for ’57. See your Ford Dealer for complete‘details on the truck to fit your job. •13a»od on a compuriMon of fuctory-suh’getitcd lint prat* NEW cab*—completely new-stronger, roomier, smarter! New wider windshield. New inboard step, new Hi*Dri ventilotion. NEW hydraulic dutch standard in all models" from pickups to tandems. Eosier to operate— woAs like hydraulic brake. Clutch and brake pedols ore suspended typel NEW Styleslde pickup bodies standard ot no extra cost. Americo's biggest pickup bodies I Side looding's for easier with full*width body. NEW riding comfort! Big new rootny, cabs, completely new chassis suspension ond incroased visibility improve hondling ease. —N£W lK«*ir»tfeKg»f»! Ne>rffamesrwp'lb“13%~’ stronger. New sturdier front and rear axlesl New higher capacity springsl NEW power advances! Higher horsepower, freer breathing, higher compression ratios, new Super-fitter oir cleaner. Short Strott Cftgiae design—V*8 or Six, in every model I F o r ’5 7 a n d th e y e a r s a h e a d — FORD TRUCKS COST LESS LESS TO O W N ... LESS TO RUN. . . LAST LONGER TOOI SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY PHONE 77 License No, 2862 MOCKSVILLE, N. C THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE I HOSPITAL NEWS The following pntlents were admitted to the Dnvie County. Hospital during the period from Jan. 29-Fcb. 5: Mrs. Lula Jones, Route 3. Mrs. Jarman Biilty, Route 5. Mrs. Pearlie Richardson, Ht. 1. Mrs. Dorothy Howell. Rt. 5. - .Charlie Franklin Ward, Rt. 3. Mrs. Ada Howard. Mocksville. Howard Dean Oalther, Harm ony, Route 1. Miss Margie Nona Mae. Cnol- L'umee. Mrs. Lillie West, Advance. Mrs. Rebekah Sindler, Mocks ville. Mrs. Sallie Harbin, Mocksville. Mrs. Ina Nell Robertson, Rt. 3. Mrs. Marjorie Cartnor, States ville, Route 4. ^ Mrs. Opal Poplin. Mocksville. A Mrs. Geneva O'Neill, Rt. 3. Mrs. Annie Ruth James, Ad vance, Route 1. Mrs. William Walker Dwiggins, Route 4. Marcus Lindsey Motcn, Rt. 4. Mitchel Ray Wliitoker, Rt. 3. The following patients were discharged during the same period: . Mrs. Betty Hanes, Mrs. Eva Hayes, Mrs. Gladys Frye, Mrs. Carrie Bell Wilkins, Mrs. Pearlie Richardson, Mrs. Dorothy Mc Daniel, Mrs. Edith Beck, Mary Fos ter, Vermeil CranflU, Radford Bailey, Wade Jones, Lula Jones, Robert Busch, Jr., Norma Jean Cope, Carl Wayne Riddle, Chris tine Moten, Anderson Potts, Baby Girl Peebles, Mrs. Flora Bell Swlccgood, Gerald Blackweldcr, IVfrs. Viola Rldenhour, Jack Rid- enhour, Mrs. Vada Riddle, Mrs. Marjorie Johnson, Juan Baity. Mrs. Dorothy Howell, Mrs. Perlie Richardson, Howard Dean Gaither, Mrs. Opal Poplin, Mrs. Nettie Corn. ® Tid-Bils ® By r.OltnON TOMLINSON Mrs. Homer Potts of Mocksville, Route 3, was praising the clari- voyance of the postal system Inst week. A letter from Atlanta, Ga., was addressed to: • • “Mrs. Homer Potts Route No. 3 Homcrvllle, N. Car." Without the slightest delay Mrs. Potts had this letter delivered to her last week at her horns cm Mocksville. Route 3. Amusing incidents often occur in court. Judge C. B. Winberry, who has been the judge of the recorder’s court in Iredell County for 125 years, related several. Tuesday. The Judge said that one man was up for speeding, charged with going 80 miles per hour. Judge Winberry said he asked the man: “Tell me why in the world you were driving that fast?" Without batting an eye the man replied. "Well you see your honor . . . I was about out of gas and I was trying to hurry to a service station before I did run out!" Judge Winberry said an old Colored man was brought before him charged with driving drunk. The ofliccrs testified that when the man was arrested he wos un der the Influence, but by the time they got him to jal lie was dead drunk. Judge Winberry said he ciucs- ticncd the man as to why he got that drunk and was told this story: “I stopped at Claremont and purchased a pint. Just before getting Into Iredell County I stopped and broke the seal and took a little nip. Then I got to thinking . . . It's against the law lo have a bottle of liquor In your possession with the seal broken . . . so to keep from breaking the law' I Just drank It all." It is not so hard to start a new year right— the main trouble comes In steering. = OUR SOIL * OUR STRENGTH = By CLAUDE W. THOMPSON Annual Progress Report The Board of Supervisors of Davie County Work Unit of the Middle Yadkin Soil Conservation District for the year 1956: There were 74 new soil and water conservation plans written on 7,375 acres: 14 old plans re written on 3.063 acres. The basic objective of the Soil Conservation Service Is to use each acre of agriculture land within Its capability and the treatment of each acre of agricultural land in accordance iWlth Its needs for protection and Improvement. Two sets of maps are made of the farm showing the erosion, slope ■ and type of land, this map Is known as the land capability map. The second map Is an aerial photo of the farm showing the diflerent fields, roads, etc. With these land capability and land use 'maps the farm planner visits the farm and goes over It field by field discuss ing the farmers’ needs and the capability of the soil: works out with the farmer which fields are best suited for the crops that needs to be grown to supply the farmer enough pasture, hay, sil age, and grain, so that the farm will supply all requirements and still use each acre within its ca pability and treating it to pro tect and improve it. A crop rotation Is worked out for each field, Alfalfa and pasture, seeding, liming and fertilizing, and maintenance: wood land pro tection, terracing and any other practices that the farmer may be Interested In. A copy of each map. j the acres in each field, the prac tices agreed on by the farmer and I the recommended treatment of each. A copy of this farm plan Is Oak Grove The sub - district M.Y.F. will be held Thursday, Feb. 7 at Oak Grove Methodist Church. The WSCS will meet Saturday afternoon, Feb. 9, at the home of Mrs. Lee Whitaker. Everyone Is ir.vited to attend. A supper will be held In the community Hut on Feb. 16. Every one is urged to attend. IT P A Y S T O A D V K X T IS E made for the tanner to refer to i and keep. CO-CAPTAIN JOAN SHORE of the Davie Rebelettes, who has been outstanding as guard for the Davie cogers during the current season. Norma Jean Cornatzer, forward, is the other co-cuptain. She is a strong contender for all-conference honors In the strong North Piedmont Conference. Pino Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie, Dr. and Mrs. Lacy Shelton and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton and Mrs. Joe Shelton and son, Bobby, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Lnymon. Little Becky Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bn try Smith, had her tonsils removed at Dr. Long's Clinic Friday. Dean Dull and daughter, Shar- 'cn. and Linda Slaughter of High i Point and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull of Mocksville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr .and Mrs. Luther Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette and daughter, Floretta, visited them in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle and children of Cooleemee were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan. Vestal Dull made a business trip to Moryland Monday. Correspondents WANTED To write the news for the following communities § ® Turkey Foot ® Sheffield I * ®© Davie Academy ® Liberty 1 ® Redland © Harmony ® Cana j ® liames Cross Roads ® County Line i J . (© FOR PARTICULARS CONTACT (§ The Mocksville Enterprise J An cfllclency expert is a man who doesn’t have a business of his own to wreck. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE T H A T B R O K E T H E U g •to 14 /-pr/ce PHONE 84 D®®®®®®®®# a t r io o f n e n n a n t w in n e r s i n a n y F a s h io n L e a g u e This big high-stepping Chieftain started a revolution with a carload of "firsts” and an eye-popping price tag! 1 The low-price field never looked like this before! The handsome husky you see right here has the ^ boat still rocking . . . with lAore power, more wheelbase, more room—and more sheer pride of ownership_thd?i ever before possible on a well-trained budget! Just look at what they're making room for now in the low-price lineup: a strapping 347 cu. in., 10 to 1 compression ratio Strato-Streak V-8 . . . a whopping, npad-hugging 122 inches of wheelbase and an all-new suspension ^ system for a Level-Line Ride that's next best thing to a magic carpet! And this streamlined beauty takes on the field with more than six dozen "firsts", all proved by 100,000 of the ' roughest, toughest test m ile s d group of facts-minded engineers could devise! If this sounds like a wonderful buy—it certainly is! Our advice is to stop dreaming and price it! At a cost less than a lot -=$s- 1 of the low-price jobs, this newcomer is making big-time buyers out of former "all-three" owners! ©m D D§ Gentlemanly fashions, feminine gender.. . that borrow the casual classic styling of Eastern colleges Meticulously tailored shirtwaist dress with button-down collar, roll-back sleeves, wide belt to cinch the fully pleated skirt. W ashable tie print cotton, sizes 5-15. $12“ L o w a s t- P ria a d S eries of A m e r ic a s A /u m b e r (J )R o a c / C a ^ f -=$=*• b. Full-skirted Paisley printed cotton with wing collar, roll-back sleeves, / buckled tab accenting fitted midriff. Washable. Sizes 5-15. , , $ 1 2 ” Shirtwaist sheath with wooden toggle button fastenings, bloused back caught with leather tab. W aslw ble Fuller Sheen, a sturdy lustrous cotton warp ed sateen.- Sizes 5-15. ^ tlS advertised CHARM OTHER DORIS DODSON JUNIORS FROM J8.95 %Irvin Pontiac Company INCORPORATED ■bu y m o r n m oo*t€ ft n o s-n m o n € MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ,VILKESB0R0 STREET Dealer License No. 700 MOCKSVILLE, N. C, PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1957 FUNERALS W. and Sandra Hilton Potts, Mr. Potts was owner of Potts Lumber Company ut Advance. He was a member of the Ad vance Methodist Church' and was trustee of that church for many years. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs, Aurelia Poster Potts; five sons, G, W. Potts, Robert Jotts, Glenn Potts, nil of Advance, Roy and Ray Potts of the homo; a daugh ter, Ruth Potts of the home: a brother, Alex Potts of Advance; a sister, Mrs. G. E. Markland of Advance: and two grandchildren, t Acting pallbearers were, J. M. Crew, G. P. Carter, John Orrell, | Harvey Zimmerman, M. L. Mul- ! lls. Alex Tucker, William Zlmmcr- * man and B. C. Brock. I Honorary pallbearers were E. IC. Morris, Ray Cornntzcr, W. W. Smith, T. J. Caudcll, Knox John stone, J. G. Johnson, J. G. Orrell, L. L. Irvin, T. S. Burton, H. E. Burton, W. L. Bounin, J. H. West, Charles Voglcr, B. T. Browder, Roy Collette and Guy Cornatzer. Top Dairy Herds For Davie Listed The five top dairy herds in Da vie County for the month of Jan uary, according to the Dairy Herd Elementary Algebra To Be Added To The Catawba Night College The Evening. Division of Ca tawba College has announced the Miss Frankie Wands, a student ut St. Mary’s College, visited her Wa.ulSS'rcwntls’ nd M ” ' W ' . ImProvomcnt Association, were as nddltloiTof "Algebra^ to'the"night ’ ’ ■ follows: ’ I Coiicge schedule. Miss Cody Parker of Catawba Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 24 cows, | Elementary Algebra Is a basic College was a week end guest of 2 dry, averaged 1213 pounds of course In math and is suggested Mr. and Mrs. Grimes H. Parker. 1 milk, average test 3.07 and 44.5 ---------------- Visiting in the home of Mr. and fnt. I SIOltH ABOI'T Mrs. Charlie Bnhnson Saturday night wore Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and "W ill," Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, Jr., and "Pete," and C. A. Street, Jr., 23 cows, two POLIO FUND dry, 1007 pounds of milk, aver-; Naylol.t Mrs Jlm Wu,j Mlss clnl,.e Wall, Miss Mitzl Brewer, Mrs.age test 3.86 and 38.0 fat. John Ferebee and L. S. Bowden Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, all 33 cows, none dry, 002 pounds of G. A. POTTS, 57 Funeral services for George An derson Potts, 57, lumberman of Advance, wore held Sunday after noon at the Advance Methodist Church. The Rev. H. C. Cllnard, the Rev. Howard .Jordan, and the Rev. C. E. Crawford officiated. Burial was in the church cemc- tery. Mr. Potts died Inst Thursdny night in the Davie County Hospi tal. He had been in declining health for several months and critically 111 for a week.- He was born April 1, 1800, In Davie County, o._son. ofGeorge '• m i’i'i' ."l¥j 1 RIRS. CHARLIE KIMMER, 81 Funeral services for Mrs. Susan Alice Klmmer, 81, of Mocksvlllc, Route 4, widow of Charlie Klmrn- er, were held Friday afternoon at the Liberty Methodist Church. The Rev. R. G. McClamrock, the Rev. Clarence Jenkins, and the Rev. G. W. Fink officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. .Mrs. Klnimur died Jan. 30 In the Baptist Hosptnl In Winston- Salem. She had been a patient there for ten days and In declin ing health two years. Mrs. Klmmer was. born In Davie County Aug. 8, 1875, daughter of Franklin and Sarah Daniels Ever, hart. Her husband died In 1952. ' Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Gilmer Tutterow, Mrs. Ves tal Myers and Mrs. Carl Jarvis; three sons. Luther. Robert and James Klmmer, all of Mocksvlllc, Route 4; nine grandchildren' and four grcat-grandchlUlrcn. ot Mocksvlllc. John I-Iood of Cooleemce is do ing nicely after undergoing sur gery at Davie Hospital. Dick Pierce of Valdese was a Saturday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce. Miss LaVernc Bowles was a Friday night guest of Miss Llndn Hendricks In Mocksvlllc. \ • . .The Coolccmce M.Y.F. visited Liberty M.Y.F. Sunday night. At tending wore Kathy nnd Johnny Grimes, Jean Howard, Betty White, Woody Boger, Judy How ard, George Phelps, Carol Smith, Peggy Wood, Norman and Jinx Woodword, Marsha and Jenny Stewart, Donnie Corrcll, Tommy and Sue Daywalt, Donald Cornat- ei, La Verne and Sue Bowles, Lucy Bahnson, Freddie Pierce, Judy J iCarteiy Barbara Dunn, Ronnie" Howe, Sarah Carpenter nnd Patty Pnrker. They were accompanied by Mrs. "Enic Grimes, Jr.. Mrs. Donnie Wall, Calvin Howard and' Rev. and Mrs. Phil Gibbs. milk, average fat. P. B Lloyd Green, Mrs. Ruth Collette, Mrs. Margaret Hendricks, Misstest 2.28 and 38.6 Jesslc Llbby stroud. Miss Louise Stroud, Miss Hilda Markham, Mrs.Blnckwelder Herd No. 3, chl.lstine Woodruff. Mrs. John 32'Cows, five dry, 743 pounds of Slnooti Mls B aly Sue Angelli milk, average test 4.02 and aver age fat 36.6.Mrs. Jessie Ruth Whitaker, Mrs. „ . .Ernest Clontz. Mrs. Gypsy Mae P. B. Blackwelder Herd N o. l, c ,on^ Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., Mrs. 50 cows, seven dry, average milk Ros(J Andl.CWSi M rs. Anna Mae Ow- 1128 pounds, average test 5.60, av erage fat, 35.2. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW 0 Ornamental Railings • Porch and Ilasemcnt Columns Steel and Aluminum Windows • Steel Whitlow Lintels • Jolt Shop and Portable . Welding FORK WELDING SHOP — TOM' RICE, Owner t- 'in FOltK, N. C. ' Phone Smith Grove 32353 I’. It. JOSHY, 56 Funeral services for Fletcher Rcltzel Josey, 56, of Mocksville, Route 4, were held Tuesday nt the Cooleemce Presbyterian Church. The Rev. E. W. Sellers and the Rev. James Bcarss ofllcintcd. Bur ial was In the Rowan Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Josey died at 5 n.m. Sun day morning at his home. He had been in declining health a number of years nnd in serious condition for seven weeks. We was born in Winston-Salem, Juhc^O^lOQO,,the,son of C. P. and IKVy 'tbc' steelc Josey. His early life was spent here. He later mov ed to.. Davie County where ho liv ed mostly in the Mocksville and Cnolccmcc communities. He was Miss Carol Jean Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Alexnndcr of Route 4. Mocks vlllc, was Friday night guest of Miss Patty Parker. lls Mrs. Tutterow’s mother. A lot of fun wns had Saturday! Mrs. I. C. Bcrrlcr, Mrs. S. D. when the "Valdese Teams" trav- Daniel, and Mrs. J. 'N. Tuttcr- clcd to Coolccmce for a lot of ow, visited Mrs. Mattie Thoinp- The Men’s Brotherhood will meet In the educational building Saturday night, Feb. 9, at 7:30 o'clock. .Mrs, W. R. Davis visited Mrs. Duke Tutterow Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scamon visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Hoot Daniel and son, Wayne, of Franklin were Sun day dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow nnd fam/.y attended Mrs. J. C. White's birthday dinner at IJamcs Cross Roads Sunday. Mrs. White E L E'C T R I C M O T O R S Repaired — Rew ound— Uclniilt and Armature Winding If you.appreciate quality, work.at. (air. prices .SSC.MSii-SJ!.work.. guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 102) IV. limes St. Salishury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J GIVES YOU THAT GLOW I The glow of health . . . the ' sunshine glow that comes from Sunshine Vitamin D! Vitamin D is vital to your family I Helps build growing bodies, helps make strong bones and sound teeth. And you get this extra "sunshine” in every glass of Sealtest Homogenized Vitamin D Milk. So^nourishing, so tasty I At your door or stora... basketball fun. This Saturday Cooleemce Is. playing Valdese there. Everyone Is looking for ward to winning n lot of gnraes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stephen son and daughter, Peggy, of Sal isbury were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grimes H. Pnrker. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Gales visited the First Baptist Church in Statesville Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Athey of Salisbury were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jordan. Miss Clara Hood of Connecticut is visiting her mother. Mrs. John Hood, of Coolccmce while her fa ther.-,;is In. the Davie Hospital. Tliosc enjoying an .oyster- stew" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jordan Monday night were Joycn. Sue and La Verne Bowles, Judy Carter, Patty Parker and Mary Susan and Jan Jordan. lanies R. Bullabough Serving In U. S. Navy Serving at the Naval Station, Newport, R. I., is James R. Bull abough, scamon apprentice, USN. son of Mrs. Ruby Joyner of Rt. 1. Mocksville. Before entering the scrvicc^ln August. 1956, he attended Cool- ecmee High School. CENTER' MEETING- Thrre will be o meeting of the Center Community Development Tuesday night. Feb. 12, at 7 p.m. at the Center Community Build ing. Leo Williams, County Agent, will show slides during the pro gram. son at Rowan Memorial Hospital Tuesday afternoon. M!r. and Mrs. W. R. Davis shopped in Mocksville and Salis bury Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Garwood and faintly of Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. James Garwood Sun day. Several from Concord Church attended a meeting at the First Methodist Church in Lexington Monday night. v The MYF Council met with Miss Glenda Phelps Wednesday night. Colored Newt FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR MRS. IIETTIE BURSE Funeral services for Mrs. Hettie Surse. who died last Tuesday in t Charlotte hospital, were hole Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at Second ’resbyterinn Church. Mocksville. The Rev. N. H. Mann, pastor, of - -t Iclatcd-and- -the- Eulogy-was--de«- ltvcred by the former pastor, Rev. R. A. Massey, of Fayetteville. Mrs. Burse, a local cltlzcn, had' resided In Charlotte with a daughter. Mrs. Evo L. Graham, for ■ lie past several months. Survivors Include two daugh ters, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Lucillc Long Fillmore of the home: one step son, Lonzey Long, of Brldge- inrt. Conn.: two sisters, Mrs. Ado l:ildc 5111s, of Mocksville, and Mrs. Mary Gaither of Salisbury: four brothers, John, Elijah, and Walter Smoot, of Mocksville. and Baxter Smoot of Vauxhall, N. J. Ings, Mrs. Blanche Honeycutt, Miss Rachel Bowles. Mrs. Lucille Randall, Miss Jane McGuire. Mrs. Ann Barber. Mrs. Wayne Lakey, Mrs. Bill Walker, Mrs. Dairy Nich ols, Mis Opal Frye. for those who wish to enter coll ege and feel that their math back ground Is deficient as well as those who want to Improve their knowledge of math. The class will meet every Thursday evening from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., ond Professor Kalph B. Johnson will be the in structor. No formal college cred- r.s will be granted for the course because it Is considered a pre- .:olhgc coursc. The class will meet ;<Vb. 7 for the first time. Other courscs being offered by '.he Evening Division Include: on Monday evenings, Introduction to Bible Study, a brief survey of the iitstory of Bible times and lands of the Near East: on Tuesday evenings, Great Writers, a sur vey of the best English writers: on Wednesday evenings, Business Law: and on Thursday evening, Education Psyclology. All of the above courses enrry three hours of college credit. They begin Feb. •I. Enrollment may be by mail or in person. Students are encqur- aged to enroll now, or no later than the first night of the class. Contact the Registrar, Catawba College, for application blanks, or contact the Public Relations Office. All applications should be accom panied by the $40 tuition. No r r ^ Istratlon or other fees arc chargjWF COMPARE \ iW « S V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .,.V .V .* . i MILK a member of the Cooleemec Pres byterian Church p.nd owned and operated the Josey Grocery and Service Station between Mocks ville and Salisbury. Hew as marricH Aug. 10, 1018, to Miss Jcmmlc Troutman, who i survives. . j Also surviving arc a daughter, ' Mrs. Richard Beck of Mocksville, Route 4; one grandchild: two brothers, H. O. Josey of Danville, j Va„ and R. B. Josey of Brown I Summitt, Route 2; four sisters, . Mrs. Viola Garwood, Mrs. Geneva Carter and Mrs. Frances Hilliard j of Cooleemce and Mrs. Louise Stout of Greensboro. DAVIE HIGH NEWS By JOAN JONES Rcccntly the seniors looked over their class mates and elected the following as superlatives: best all around, Roland Speer and Sue Browder: most popular, Krnny Walker and Inez Nichols; most talented, William Long and Nancy Saflcy; most studious. Don ald Danner and Sylvia Stroud; brst personality, Felix Williams nnd Winnlfrcd Davis; best looking j and prettiest, Johnny Gaither and I Winnlfrcd Davis; most likely to j succeed, • Mackie Deadmon and| Carmen Ricc: best dressed, Joe IBrown and Martha McDaniel: I cutest. Donald Miller and Martha McDaniel; most athletic, Mackic i Deadmon and Carolyn Boger; biggest flirts, Gene Plott and Barbara Ferebee: and most bashful, William Blakely and Helen Hep-.IOIIN L. HOWARD, 80 Funeral services for John Lin- lcr. I sey Howard, 80, a retired farmer! canls «wcre^Issued last,^ . . . i Wednesday. Those looking pleas-1, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, wcie held ed nbout their grades were Ann. Wednesday morning at the Liber- • Nolley, ■ Freddie Murphy, Mary j tj’ Methodist Church. The Rev. Nell Shutt, Carol Munday, ’ Lo- U. G. McClamrock, the Rev." G. J'ijiHf 'McDaniel. Darwin Allen, w di„i. n,„ o ’ , c. in c,„„i„|Willle Keaton, Jane Partin, Z, N.• ' nnd - E- Eagle 1 Andevson, Jackie Jones, Lynda Iofficiated. Burial was in the church . Bunch, Virginia Peoples, Norma j. cemetery. I Jean Cornatzer. Kermit Ratledge > Mr. Howard died at the L ynn'«ncl Carolyn Keller. Of course, Haven Rest Home on February 4 -ever»’one- vowcd tliey woulcI d0 Twin Brook Farm PHONE 94 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Mr. Howard was born Oct. 0, 1876, the son of Louis and Mary Elizabeth Hendrix. He married Miss Cora Summers Howard in 1901. Survivors Include his wife; four daughters, Mrs. W. D. Everhardt ol Mooresville, Mrs. Spencer Fos ter of Winston-Salem, Mrs. D. P. Wagoner of Mocksville, Routo 4, Mrs. Ransom Cook of Mocksville, Route 3; 24 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. bettor the next timeDavie students seen at Spenccr Saturday night with the Prcsby-I terian Youth Fellowship were Gall i Hendrix. Ann Blackwood, Louise, B'.ackvveldcr, Patsy Everest, Judy I Taylor, Mary Wall, Glenn Everest, and Brady McDaniel. They were pretty well banged up but de clared; they had fun. How—Is beyond me!Some Davie boys seen standing in front of the Soda Shoppe Monday, Jan. 28, were Clarence Driver, Carl Jacobs, Charles Jamerson, "Moody” Hepler, Freddie Pierce, and several others, Winter Term Of NIGHT CUSSES in SPEEDWRITING SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING ACCOUNTING ‘ Begins FEBRUARY Enroll Now 4 Salisbury Business College *19 E. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. Phone 37 • This Is an extreme example of soil acidity resulting from continuous use of ammonia nitrogen without lime Regular use of Chilean helps correct acidity, maintains favorable pH. and you'll choose C HILEAN NIT RAT E O F SODA Mnre than anylliing else, when spring growth begins, small grain needs an ample supply of fast-acting nitrate nitrogen. Am i that means Chilean Nitrate nf Soda. The nitrugcn in it is 100 per i:ent nitrate nitrogen — fast-acting and ready to help the hungry crop through its most difficult period and push it alien'd. M o re - tln n r 100 vcurs of consistently satisfactory experience with N atural Chilean Soda liavo demons!rated that there is nothing to coin- pare with it for top-dressing small grain. It is a rare natural eotnliina. tion of nitrate nitrogen, sodium and minor elements. The nitrogen is 100 per ceil) nitrale nitrogen —ready to work, rain or sliine. ils soon as I it’s applied. This is especially important because at top-dressing time every moment counts. There is nothing like nitrate nitrogen for a small grain crop —and there is no source of nitrate nitrogen that can com. pare with Natural Chilean Soda. . T h e n , tliercV the s o d iu m m id m in o r e lem ents. Sodium,'particu larly, adds much to the value and effectiveness of^ Chilean Soda. It conserves tlie supplies of magnesium, potash and calcium in the soil and substitutes for calcium and potash, if necessary. It increases the supply of available phosphate. Every ton of Chilean contains sodium equivalent ty (>r>0 pounds of( commercial limestone to destroy soil acidity and correct acid-forming effects of nininoiiia nitrogen. This explains why regular, systematic, use of Chilean Soda helps so much to m aintain a favorable pH level for the production of top yields of top-quality crops. I f you Iiiiv c niiy q u e stio n about the top-dressing • for your small grain crop this year, wo urge you to try Natural.Chilean Soda, if only in a small way to begin with, anil see the difference for yourself. You’ll find it is the most economical and satisfactory nitrate nitrogen fertilizer you can liny for top-dressing your small grain crops. IOOK FOR THE BULLDOG ON THE BAG! A H is G o ld en A n n iv ersary at tlie^ V h eel I . In Texas, there is a gentleman who is currently driving out his fiftieth year at the wheel of a Cadillac car. In New Jersey, there is another gentleman who has purchased every yearly model that Cadillac has produced over the past fifty-three years. These are simply dramatic examples of one of the most remarkable truisms in all molordom: lhal once a man takes the w/ieel o/ a Cadillac, he usually remains al (lie wheel oj a •Cadillac! To be sure, a motor car would have to offer many unique virtues in order to win so generous ■ a place for itself in the affections of so many. - ; And, in the case of Cadillac, we think these virtues arc self-evident. There is, first of all, quality. No effort of styling or design or craftsmanship is ever spared to make Cadillac the finest possible motor car. There is beauty and luxury anil performance. The car’s magnificent styling and interior coach- work have, over the years, brought Cadillac an inbred majesty and elegance that arc entirely its own . . . and Cadillac engineering lias been the industry’s constant inspiration. Finally, there \s reputation. Never in automotive history lias another motor car sustained .such an abiding public conviction in its own goodness. And, certainly, these basic Cadillac ingredients have this year reaped their richest, harvest. So whether you’ve been at the wheel of n Cadillac for half a century . . . or have yet tc spend your first hour in the "car of cars” . ... you should see and drive this newest of Cadillacs. Need wc say more/ HEDRICK AUTO CO., Inc. 120 N. Church St.PHONE 14 Salisbury, N. C. Liconsc No. 702 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1957 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN LEO k WILLIAMS County Agent DAIRYMEN'S CONFERENCE Thu sixth annual Dairyman's i Conference 'will be held at State I .'College juii Feb. 12-13, 1D57. The dairymen hi North Carolina Credit For Fanil HousingThe harvested crop will probably be full of weed seed. Several cul't't'irol cohti'ol mea sures help fight weeds. Crop ro tation Including row crops nnd' hay, crops often help control m any, problem weeds. A crop .-growing! A line of credit now available some place In the rotation which from the Farmers Home Admlnls- nuikes a dense shade helps 'con- trfltion should help a good many trol some weeds. | farm owners In'this nren Improve Providing'conditions which are <ir" build farm buildings. Includ- very favorable for the growth of Ing houses, or provide water for the crop help the crop compete household or fhrmstead use, for with Weeds. When other good 1 themselves or their tenants. That farming practices full, certain ls-the belief of the Farmers Home weedy plants can be controlled by; Administration county committed toAvailable Through F.H.A, chemicals which are called her bicides. In Davie County. The committee reviews appll- are still confronted with a squeeze ^ pillow . recommended prac- 1 cations for all loans made by the ►between lower prlcps received for t|ccs f01. gl.nin production. Your Formers /Home Administration nrodticis nnrt iiiirher urirus County Agent cun. supp]y infor-. .and helps the county supervisor“their products and higher prices ‘ipald for feed, labor and other costs. Good. management will be matlon on this most Important adapt the agency's, program to required to maintain a prolltable from the farm or from the farm and other sources to meet family living and farm operating •ex penses and repay Ills loan and other debt's on schedule. Farm housing loans are'repay able over periods up to ■ 33 years at 4 per cent interest, and are secured by a mortgage. .oil the farm. Applicants get building ‘ plans and specifications from whatever source they choose and make all arrangements for hiring-the nec essary laboi- and purchasing ma terials. The Farmers' Home Ad ministration- representative /will review the plans, inspect the con- ’ SENATOR SAM ERVIN * SAYS'* But I see the inordinate amount Gobble Is of tax motley that the Federal * ■ t . • 'Government is taking, arid I fear Completing Basic I thnt, unless some of these'funds' step. v ! local farmers’ needs. Throughout . , (at Prepare a good seedbed. Ithe nation approximately .1,700 income. The program to be pre-j (J)) according'to-need'. - loans for $10,000,000 have been | structlon as It progresses, and Rented was prepared with the . (c, 0se h,Rh yielding treated limde and interest In this type o f; see that It meets generally ac credit is Increasing. ■ |Cnpted standards of soundness/ In addition to being a farm. Farm owners may ge further thought of keeping the dairyman ? . ,ln North Carolina up to date on * (d) phmt m Ulllu -newer developments In research, ■practice, and marketing. ' Dairymen interested In attend-: 1 Army Specialist Specialist Sec- iire returned to the states for their ond Class Jerry. L. Gobble, whose use for public education, it will | wife, Sylvia, nnd parents, Mr. ond be scattered-, to the four corners rini'vey L, Gobble, live oil of the earth. That is the problem Route 3, 'Mocksvilli, is schedul- that faces Congress. X am there- ‘ ed to complete eight weeks of From Cleveland, Ohio, came' ' lore going to support any sound |3nsic combat training with tiie iirffe'n't. Word that a group of us "" 'r _1 legislation for aid to public school infantry Division at Fort were uskecl to meet here at the' _ WASHING ION The pattern construction so long as there are Bennlng, Ga., eorlv In February Waldorf-Astoria in an “Action of;, the. President’s '-program .for no strings attached, and the Conference" on the n'lgh't lighting cnnctment by the Congres is states continue to have the con-' 6f highways. Not bring sure ju s t.1,lalnly °ne °f Increased empha- stltutlonal right to operate their what this was but.anxious to help sl? 011 tHe so-called welfare state, schools without encroachment to.anything.that would reduce tiie | . HARD TO RESIST - I'from Washington, hlfeh'death toll 011 our'i;o'ads, I at-I xt |*' difficult to resist the pres-, . MIDDLE EAST " tended. It was quite worthwhile. ,eflts. a t. the. hands ofi.f t-have'been wrestling'with the A-number of experts, headed by the -.Federal Government in areas. %ltd01e East'propopsal in coininlt- Edinond C. Powers of the Street "’hjch vitally touch, so. many seg- ^ f01. weeks. The more • I and Highway,Sarcty Lighting Bu 01 jjwnanlty. It Is now tile niore, I-.am- convinced eaurjrave-shoi't talks, -interspersed; , from a study ot tllal secretary Dulles has not made by: films showing the dire conse- * 0 ‘ 'Administration s budget that B00Cl cnsu f01. (,i,iS nctlon. i prc- ciuences of bad driving on dark ,s elnb™C0(1 n Philosophy, (|lct thnt the Senate will make hlshwoys. Verily, before the con- ,°n y ,y Llm s Some changes in the proposed res. to) Topdress on time.owner, other eligibility require- information on this type of loan Use proper materials and inputs iis outlined by the com- at the Farmers Homo Administra- Ing this conference should make 'application through the County equipment.I mltlee ,provide that the opp)l- t.lon-office in the Coutny:Building (a) An amine 2, 4-D which con- cant must have enough Income'each Monday of the week Agent’s Office. .Tiers tains 4 lbs. 2, 4-dlschlorophenoxy- acellc acid per gallon. Use low- LIVESTOCK MEETING volatile esters of 2. 4-D only; when ». Reminder of the Livestock especially sugges ed and there Is I lime ting to be held-In the Davie no danger to neighboring pants. •County omce Building 011 Tues- ° nl^' two-thirds os much estei Is day, Feb. 19. beginning at 9:00 needed, and 0.111. . K. Butler and A. V. Allen,I <»' A tractor - mounted w e e d .Courtney Baptist Church .'Livestock Specialists from S ta te sprayer properly equipped to ap- hold hls^ regular niornlng worship .College, will help with this meet- Ply hcrblcldes. For small areas or 1^1 vice Sunday at 11 a.m. _ spote 0 hand-operated pressure I Misses Peggy Dull and Bessie sprayer fitted with a small nozzle j Seats of Farmington spent Thurs; MRS. L. S. SHELTON Rev. Melvyn Curlee, pastor of will ,}ng. li POULTRY MEETING "A Poultry Meeting will be con ducted in the Davie County Of- Ice Building on Wednesday, Feb. 0, beginning ot 9 a.m. Special ists from State College who will participate In the program will Include C. F. Parrish, W. G. An drews ond Dr. Frank R. Craig. [RECOMMENDED COUN HYBRIDS FOR 1957 Following is 0 list of the recom mended corn hybrids for 1957: J YELLOW CORN: U. S. 282, V. P, I. 045, Funk G-704, Funk O- 710A, DeKnlb 850, DeKalb 1050, Pflster (PAG) 488, McCurdy 1001A, N. C. 27, N. C. 42, N. C. 1032, Dixie 82, and Wood V-42. WHITE CORN: N. C. 31, Dixie 17, Coker 011, Dixie 29, Wood V- 125W, Funk G-779W, Pflster 1 PAG) 053, U. S. 523W. The short season varieties are U. S. 282, V.P.I. 645. and U. S. 523W. Those also suited for silage production are N.i C. 27, N. C 42 and Dixie 82. The following -var- itles are proposed to be removed from Recommended List in 1958: V.P.I. 045, Funk G-704. DeKalb. 850, McCurdy 1001 A, N. C. 1032 Wood V-42, N. C. 31 and Wood V- 126W. U S. 523W should be harvested eMly~toTlivSli“loagfng'of'7>lan{!r There should be some good pul lets available at the 4-H Poultry Show ond Sale tills fall, because on Monday, Feb. 4, the biddies for the 1957 poultry chain arrived and were distributed to the follow ing 1957 4-H Poultry Chain Mem bers: Charles Smith, Rt. 2; Larry Payne, Rt. 5: Ivan Thl.es, Mocks ville: Evone Williams. Rt. 2, Ad vance: Wanda Gay Hoots, Ad vance; Paul ’ Franklin Bogcr, Rt. 4: Bill Sexton, Cpoleeiiiee: Wood row Bates, Rt. 1, Advance: Joe may be used. . 3. Treat the crop ot the proper stage of growth. Small grain should be In the! fully tillered stoge (4-8 Inches tnll) but not forming joins In the stems. In North Car olina this Is usually late February or March. Small grain can be ser iously Injured if treated when the plans are too small or too large. Tractor wheels cause breakage If treatment is delayed. 4. Topdressing can be applied before or after the weed spraying iperatlon. 5. Where legumes, such as les- podcza, clover, etc., are seeded in {rowing small grain, apply the herbicide and wait for a good ain. Two weeks later the legume may be safely seeded. ORNAMENTALS If you have trouble growing cor inellias. Mountain Laurel, Rhodo dendron, or azaleas, perhaps the following suggestions may help you. Basic, of course. Is to grow the plants where they are adapt e d — rhododendron in the moun tains and camellias in Piedmont and : East. Azaleas will grow throughout the state if adapted .•arletles ore selected. If you use native plants, cut them back al most to the ground JJeXore__takUig Them'iip. , All these plants do best, in some iliode. The north side of the house or shade given by pines is ideal The require good drainage—both surface and underground. More plants are lost from poor drain- day night with Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry VanHoy In Winston-Salem. L. L. Miller of near Pino, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and J. E. Davis were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. Mrs. Grady Beck spent Tuesday night with Ruby Coe In Winston- Salem, . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray of Winston - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Murray, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Transou of El kin were Sunday guests of Mrs. R. L. Lowery anti family. Juan Baity has returned home from, the Davie County Hospital and Is getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Wclbom and Paula of Winston-Salem vis ited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner of Liberty spent a few days the past week w it h her dnugliter, Mrs. Leon Baity and family. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Smith of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray Snturdoy night. Mr .and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and Mrs. Grady Beck attended the Gospel singing In Mocksville Sat urday night. '■ > ■ Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY fcrence was over, all of had “seen the light." - . have been viewed as rank social ism. But this Is a mutter, over iv/hlch honest people can disagree. blutlon but that it will pass in >bme form. ■ AIR INQUIRY REPORT Specialist Gobble Is a 1954 grad, unto of Oak Ridge. Military Ins titute. He was employed by Good year .Tire and Rubber Company in Winston . Salem before enter* ng the 'Army. ’ ' ' Rev .and Mrs. G. C. Graham were Thursday visitors of Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Mrs. Coit York of Harmony spent Friday night with her sis- oge (holes dug in heavy clay,ter, Mrs. S. G. Wallace. which held water) than any other couse. If you place these plants near 0 building, it’s best to dig holes about four feet wide and nt least 18 Inches deep, thus re moving any mortar or other build, ing refuse that may hove been covered up. Then refill with one- Koontz. Rt. 1: and Jimmy Groce. I fourth to one-half leaf mold, old Ri. 5. I sawdust, peat inoss or ground corn The chicks for this chain are a I cobs and the rtst good top soil. Parmenter strain of.Rhode Island ! Even when locating the; plants Red from the Harris Hatchery in away from the building', you should ^Valdese. The show an^l sale -will t work Into the soil at least a three bt held sometime the lost of Aug.' and you can select your laying (lock from these chicks which will ^ be sold to obtain money for next ■year's chain. ‘I-II LEADER;'.' TRACTOR MAINTENANCE -SCHOOL Dallas Baker, Rt. 2, Mocksville, and Assistant County Agent, C. ■Mrs. Nlta Mason visited with friends In Savannah over the week end. Jerry and Joey Mason spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cornatzer in Bnltimore. ' Mr. and Mrs. /rhurman- Freeze of Greensboro were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Von-Lloyd of Winston - Salem visited with Mrs. Emma Brown,. Misses Kate and Margaret Brown last week. Mr. and Mrs; Clyde Jarvis and inch layer or one-of the organic Miss Camilla Jarvis'VisUcd with materails mentioned aboye, to; a ! Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Shore Sun- dcpth of at least a foot. Unless you (day. They attended the Morning have recently added lime, your j worship services of the Enon Bap- soil should be alright If prepared tist Church where Rev. Shore Is as suggested above. Tne most pastor. ■ Pvt. William L. Mullis Serving In Germany Pvt. William L. Mullis. Jr., 18, whose wife, Shelby, lives on Rt. 2, Mocksville, Is a member of the Srconcl Armored Division In Ger many. A gunner in Company D of the division's 42nd Infantry Battal ion, Mullis entered the Army in Jan,, 195C. He completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C„ and arrived in Europe last June. His parents live on Route 3., He attended Mocksville High School. Road Work In Davie Is Listed During 1950, the State High way Commission completed a vast amount of road work in the Ninth Highway Division, Com missioner James A. Gray of W in ston-Salem reported today. Division-wide, 58.15 miles of various ' primary highways were resurfaced, retreated, and. widen* «d' £ . i The county road system in the division was improved by 453,98 miles of resurfacing,' reconstruc tion, widening, new bitumlnpus surface treatment, arid relocation. A total of 218 miles of county roads were stabilized for year- round driving. State forces also widened and reconstructed 36 county, raad .bridges. Jind. replaced 25 others with 3fl-inch or larger pipe for better drainage. W ith division headquarters in Winston-Salem, the Ninth Is com.' posed of Davliitson, Davie, Forsyth, Rowan and Stokes Counties. An experienced roadbuilder, Z. V Stewart, is Division Engineer. His able engineering staff includes R. B. Fitzgerald; Assistant Division Engineer; George Rlke, District Engineer at Salisbury, for road maintenance. In Davidson and Rowan Counties; and R. L. Chew, District Engineer at Winston- Salem, for road maintenance In Davie, Forsyth, and Stokes Coun ties. W. B. Pugh is Division Road Oil Supervisor.-. Gray commended the State and contractor forces oil the excellent road work completed in 195G. *vf«. ftin . ln w u ir t x u u r u t v i W hy Is th e n ig h t a c c id e n t to ll c o n c e rn Is.o v ei th e ab ility o f ■/ T )1L, A il. m c m irv . S u b c o m m itte e so h ic h ' o n e o f th e sn eiik ers n s k - llie P eople to s u p p o rt a n e v e r - e x - ' I .. in q u iiy o u o co m iiiu tL so n ig n , o iil 01 tn e s p io x e is o sk- . ■ m a d e Its rep o rt- to th e S e n a te lo s t ed. when only. 25 per cent of. the., ^ week. You wllfrecall that we held total number , of American cars “ the some tlnit, leave somu of ijujHw-. winion'oit' this mat-»-««*' .t, “ s? wi a™ ssss.the total of 40,000 trnfHc. deaths governments which aie * i^uort niiblic until aftei* the .. M Instead « « !X .l lT L “ dl7n!,t S ^ , , PR,OPC|SAL 1 sfe this urgent matter become a .The President, hs n»nde His re- pciliticai r6o'£ii'hll. But now it is occurring at night, 22,080 or over )iall(,voccu’t¥^.a1flier ’nlgliitliiU.' ,X&- niittlng that'even if speed is slow er, there is greater fatigue, more Influence of > alcohol, more fog, defective lights, etc., none of these llon Is the real cause of more traffle accidents happening at night. The answer Is:' darkness. With the human factor what it Is and hu- rtwn eyes .varying and weakening from day to day, the lack of ade quate vision after the sun goes down causes most of “our occi - deiits, said these exports. 1 c.uest forbid to public education. piiwic lk not n ,n.etly plcture. I havealways hod a.warm spot It js regrettable to report that a n my thinking for public educa- nfttlon su-cIl ns”0Urs'ls losing the tlon. I would much prefer that ,.ace fti, pow'cr wilh the Soviets, the states carry this •responsibll- pftl.hnps thofe ls stm time to cor- lt> - entirely, free of Federal aid. lVcl this failure, but there Is prec- Miss Nancy Boger accompanied by Miss Nira Sledge of Gastonia spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boger. ' Sunday guests of Mrs. F. H. Bahnson were Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. George Mar- ideal is a soil pH between 5 and o. : " A common error in setting these plants is to plant them too deep. 11. Baker, attended a 4-H Leaders’ ; Let the top of the soil that comes Tractor Maintenance School held with the plant be slightly above in the new agricultural engineer- the level of,the soil. Never cover ing building at State College, Ral-, the ball of soil with additional tin and son. Will, of Mocksville: cigli. Jan. 31, Feb. 1 and 2. | soli. Cover the soil with about 4 Mr. and Mrs. Artie Hollrman and J. C. Ferguson, Extension Ag- inches of pine straw or similar Mrs. A. A. Holleman of Winston* rictiltural Engineering Specialist, material of a coarse nature. About Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Charlie was .ta charge of this three-day an inch of peatmoss, sawdust, or Bahnson. Lucy and Ricky Bahn- mccvlns. The purpose of the other fine materials can be used, son of Cooleemee. school was to teach the latest but they aren't os good as pin# Members of the Baptist Choir methods in tractor and machinery straw. These fine materials puck and the Youiig Married Class of care and the b?st way to apply down and when dry It's hard to the Baptist Sundny School enter- il In h:lpln General Louis Prentiss, head of the American Road Builders As sociation, pointed out that In the huge Federal Highway Act of 1956, the government expressed its Intention to provide the latest safety devices, Including adequate lighting. He stated thnt when he headed the District of Columbia highway system, he cut down acci dents by 00 per cent after provid ing proper night lighting on the streets and thoroughfares. And yet, It was said, less than ten of our states adequately light their highways and this is largely con fined to bridges, overpasses, via ducts, elevated or depressed rood-- ways., underpasses and .tunnels. It'was to awaken the other. 38 states that this action conference I lous little time, if any. Two beauty salons, both owned : LABOR INQUIRY by an ex-GI and his wife, func- i one would need to be triplets tlon around the clock here, w ith'to be able to keep up with cvery- o stody stream of actresses, don-jibing ai'ound here.'One day lost cers, waitresses arid omce girls week I had'three Important com- keeping the shop’s, driers huinm- (mittee meetings at the some time. Ing. Four years, ago, Larry Mat* j can see no let-up in the thews receleved a phone coll from | ^ork ahead. I was • appointed to the only customer, he had sched- I u 1P special committee to investl- uled for that day, saying she was ‘ j.nte so-called labor • racketeering, very sorry but she was in re- J am gind that responsible labor hrarsal for a Broadway show and ^ in^ders hove calied on labor ofllc- could not get to the beauty shop Mnis t0 cooperate with our com-: until post Matthews’ closing iViittee and not take the Fifth PROFESSIONAL DRIVING TIP/ - Loopholes are for fighting In dians. You'll drive safer If you clean leu and fog off oil your windows’before starting out. You need all the visibility you can get. And-don't forget, to'clean the icij and snow off iipadlights and tali lights so that you will be seen. And remember — If you need help oil the. rood; ' the Professional Truck Drivers will help motorists In distress on the highways. ■ If tilings don’t come your woy it Is about time for you to b(i going after them. d r iv e !? § 5 tfon'tm OWN and LIVE &O Capyilekl 1MJ,OttMy frWwtrtMt hours. He told her not to worry, that he would keep the shop open. Late that evening, she showed up with four friends who also wanted late service. Thus did Larry learn that a lot of suoh people desired after-hours service. So lie open ed a 24-hour beauty business. To day is annual gross is over $300,- 000. and he hos two shops, but charges no more than any; others. Clare -Luce of Jayne Mansfield may be seen in the early morn ing hours under his big driers, or was held. The bill for 1956 high- even a Metropoliton Opera Star. way accidents — if estimated in terms of cach resident of the United States — would be $50 a person. What is the answer? The one ulvcn-at-the-meetlnB-wnfi-tlie-ex— ample of Connecticut. That state has decided to lllumlnotc contin uously a 53-mile stretch of the Connecticut Turnpike from Bran ford to Greenwich ot the New York state line. “It is simply not possible." said State Commission er N. E. Hargraves, “for the eye continuously to readjust to dark ness, then light, then darkness again at frequent intervals for 53 miles.’’ The purpose of the light ed strip is to reduce nighttime ac. cidents by providing brightness so the drivers con see obstacles; to iifd.'driver, comfort and thus less en the early evening peak loads; and to Increase road capacity by 'making the conditions more likt iliiytJme driving. . In addition, he now runs a cloth ing shop, photo studio, lunch bar, a coin-operated reducing machine and a practice area for show girls waiting for their turn. OHlce girls often show up around 6 a.m. to 4Wt-facial-repalrsr-befoi'c-H0ing~ta work. He even hos emergency service complete with a beauty kit for those whose make-up may, for some reason, meet with disas ter at any time. I talked to a captain of the In Davie County, the widened ■ jj«y. jersey Highway Police who section of US 601, was retreaded from tile. Rowan' County line - to Mocksville. The 12-foot widened seccion of US 158 within city lim its’ of Mocksville was retreated for one mile. A totol of 6.85 miles of was a real- veteran/of the road. He helped convict Bruno Haupt- mium for the Lindberg kidnapping yeai'S.ago, and said he still felt that Hauptmann did not do the mb' alone. This captain told of county roads were graded and his state’s test for drunken drlv- paved, 18 feet wide, with a bitum- ing and how .lt was being upheld inous surface treatment. Another] i,j, iaw anc( : medical ofllclals. 5;7 miles of county roads were Drinking is the first cause of relocated, graded ond stabilized for year-round use. Division road oil forces retreated 32.70 miles of other county roads. The county road system was further strength ened by the widening and recon- hlghwoy accidents, he had found. The next cause, lie said, was fa tigue. Many persons have no busi ness being at the wheel of a mod ern high-piJwcred automobile any way, the captain stated: but when The first Pulitzer winner for a novel Was Ernest Poole for “His Family" In 1918. I have known his son, an editor here, for years. The rules for that prize were “for the American novel which shall best present the wholesome atmos phere of American life .and the highest standard of American manners and manhood.” A far cry from the current “Peyton Place.” struction of three bridges and the they hove gone swimming, golf- replacing of five others with 36- lng Qr picnicking and have com- inch or larger pipe. County wide, pjetely changed, tluli' cnvlron- 32 miles of coutny roads were star ment, then get behind the wheel .bn!zL'd..j;o.r_.a!l-\yeaUi.er.._u.seJ_____Loii.-those_sniooth,_longlturnpikes, they often go to sleep—and the4-H "mfmbirs carry get"water through them. Some kind talned Tuesday night honoring cut tin iv tractor maintsn'anse pro- of mulch Is almost a necessity. It the M. B. DeJarnetles who ore i 'pRnm n-incp rest is tragic” statistics jtcs. helps keep down weeds. (Plant'- moving to Lynchburg, Va„ Satur , ________Dpens In Mocksville I That this place Is just a lot ofWith the I’iLrh e?st of machinery shouldn't be worked around) and day of this week-. The Activil it b-c-uiips i'.icrsasing'y more ini- helps keep the soil most and cool. Room of the school was decor portant to takn-c.ire of your farm it’s much better to err on the nted for the occasion. equipment. 4-H numbers carrying side of underfertilizing than over —---------------:— tractor maintenance projects with fertilizing. Two to three pints each BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS the proper instructions can ploy year of a gorden fertilizer to each Born at Davie'County;-Hospital an Impor ant part.In taking care 100 square feet under most con- A son to"Mr. and Mrs. Willlan of this equipment. It is. hoped ditions is enough. W ith new plant- Rlchardsoii, Rt. 1, Jan. 31. that a tractor maintenance school ings, mix the fertl'izer with tiie| A son to Mr. and Mrs. Law- can be held in Davie County 'In soil several weeks before, setting reiice Wrst, Advance, Feb. 2, the near future for all Interested the plants! With old plantings, i A daughter to Mr, and Mrs persons. ‘ ; spread the fertilizer over the top Fred Robinson, Rt, 3, Feb. 4. ~— :--------------of the 'mulch and for best results A daughter to, Mr .and Mrs. ^ SMALL GRAIN CUEMICAf. make three applications — one "- ~ ! " ~ ■ WEED CONTROL just, before growth starts, another too much.fertilizer) the best tiling New York executives are taking various .ways to combat tiie small matter of dying off from oyer exertion. One who has been keep ine such lote and Irregular hours that'his dog barks at him wlien^ie; reaches his suburban home, is taking 10-minute "conferences” twice daily. Behind ' closed doors he's really devoting a few reiax ing minutes, to reading his news paper. Another high . powered ty coon now. schedules business ap polntments during daily walks up 5th Avenue and hos the man who has come to see him come along. He figures that this Improves the health of his visitors os well as his own. J. Edgar Hoover is one man who, aside, from any official pos es, seems to be to haye a really sincere Interest in helping this country. Again he warns of juv- Amcndincnt to dodge questions iibout their performances, as of ficials. I believe this committee can render a fine service to our country. . . . I The world' helps a man throw away Ills money and then up braids him for not taking care of lilmself. History proves that' people who goto great lengths to nnd'aij"easy way out usually, fall short.’, i v .v ^ v ^ v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v REDDY KILOWATT* You can bank on the savings you'll enoy when you cook Electrically!. . . you'll save rfioney, time, work— and enjoy really perfect meals — Electri* cally . . . See about a new Electric Range to morrow, ..sure!,,,,. ... , w . I Interest on 1956 Taxes I © PAY NOW AND AVOID ADDITIONAL COSTS. Kallilyu Reavis Davie Coimty Tax Collector .W .V .1 to W i ii s t o li - S a 1 e ill ©Thursday ® Fridav A dance band, to be known as viU(lges thrown, together Is vivid-i ,'lyde Lakey and his Band, will ly brought out by the current talknougurate the beginning of a , . ^ _. , „ _egular scries of dances to be held of ^ e town. For awhile, Gotham it the old airport, two miles West was. abuzz -with rumors of the on route 04. The band consists mad bomber. He had been in if six persons. The 'old a i r p o r t every mind—and under every has been completely remodeled and theater "seat, so to speak. Then enile delinquency and has wrltt- ,• en an article for the Sunday jj School Times In which he speaks of the importance of the Ten Commandments, the teachings of Christ and the futility of athe ism. He says tho Sunday School can do a lot to make and keep our young folks better. .Frank C. Nash, alternate U. S. |!j delegate to the UN, was born in • .here is lots of dancing room, The the Russian spies stole the gossip 'o boat In the middle of a stormy | j! band contemplates having dances shown from Elvis Prsley. and John lake, so he can keep calm in the Weeds compete with a crop for In mid-spring and another In'July, to do in most cases is to take up —moisture,-light, soil, fertility and If you plants look sick and you the plants and prepare the soil | Feb, 2. carbon dioxide. Reduced yield ond are sure you haven't oyer fertll- properly and reset them at the | A son to Mr. and Mrs. Ed O' reduced quality are the results, ized, azaleas are very sensitive-to proper depth. :• Neill, Rt. 3, on Feb. 5. every Friday and Saturday night. Foster Dulles, until Mayor ,Wog Watch this paper next week for *>U1' said he would not welcome announcement of opening dance.^' King Saud. For a time, it looked : Us- if things would be rather dull Jerald B. Siiidler, Winston-Salem, j—then the tug boat men obliging ly entered the news picture.ond rought International sessions. Dur-' ing the last wor, Frank served [! in the Navy with an LSD 0 D »J (Large Steel Deck with .0 Draw- J* ers), and has helped both Acheson £ and Dulles abroad. He says the •. © Saturday S h o p a n d S a v e eater Winston-Salem Bargain Days 1 streatened a. strike—and all is only language the Russians un- Inormal lii this tizzy, of a town. Icierstand is power. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE 'IIURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 195fo >tEjarejaraizrarajarEJHJHiHfara]azrararaia7irararajEfBi2rajBjaiErarajErErararajaiBraraarajEniraiErejaEtEra^^ L O W , L O W P R IC E S b C u A . v . . .______________A *.*/ r .D n c M c t a m d T W E GIVE YOUR CHOICE OF OVER 1500 HATIONALLY-FAMOUS PRODUCTS You g e t one G REEN S TA M P w ith every 10c yo u spend. START TODAY TO SAVE THE SMART THRIFTY •d V j. WAY. JOIN THE MORE THAN 20,000,000 FAMILIES WHO KNOW THERE ARE "NO VALUES LIKE VALUES." for our b e a u tifu l ¥& ££ M erchandise C atalog. GREEN * <d?M . BOOKS FILL FASTER: So m any more stores giving Green Stamps in a ll 48 slates. * ONLY 1200 STAMPS per d 'S M . BOOK: N ot 1600 . . . not 1500 or 1400. O nly 1200 stamps fill your book. • 6 & i. IS SO DEPENDABLE: For 60 years America's largest and most reliable stamp plan. stamps ^ ...at no Extra Cost W HITE HOUSE FAMOUS FLAVOR HUNTS FOIt THE BEST Apple Sauce 2 314 PANTRY IJRAXD FANCY DRIED Tomato Catsup 14 oz. 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(jkg 23' Orange Juice 2 6 ”*c a " s 33crf o o d KRAFTS SLICED AMERICAN Cheese........8 slices 34' BALLARD’S— PILLSBURY’S Canned Biscuits i| for 4 9 ' PHILADELPHIA 3 li oz. pkg. Cream Cheese ........! 5 C A f V $ a. LUGKY LEAF— NO. 2 CAN Cherry Pie Filling 3 5 c STRI ETMANN’S TOWN HOUSE Crackers 1 lb pkg NABISCO— SOUTHERN STYLE Vanilla Wafers "I.ANTEP. S SALTED Cocktail Peanuts CATES FANCY SWEET Midget Pickles........ 35' 8 oz. pkg. 24c 37' 12 oz. jar 43' rdiHJEfarejHraicU,arajEniiHrarafERranirarHJiui?J7JHreiHmRfiifaj?ja,areramTLrajURfHiara{ rajaiajajajajaiHraJEizrarajafaf?J?jaremanirE[arBJajarajajarej?.re.ni rararejaran rarEJarareararaJBjaraiErHJajajararejBiHr .arerararar?. rarararaiararararerajajarararejarararaiarajaraiajajafarajaiajafararaniraraj ™ ^THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Important Citizenship Service We find the Boy Scouts of America at honor the Cubmasters, the Scoutmasters its peak of membership as it celebrates its and the Explorer Advisors and their assist- 47th anniversary during Boy Scout Week, ants—who bring Scouting directly to boys. February 6 to 12. During' Recognition Day ceremonies Today 3,3000,000 boys are enjoying the “game of scouting” through its three dis tinctive programs—Cub Scouting, Boy Scouting and Exploring. This great work is made possible largely through the active sponsorship of church es of all denominations, schools and other community institutions. , Perhaps of great est significance is the fact that 1,200,000 adults serve as leaders, all of them.volun teers, except for the handful of 3,157 men who are full tme career Scout Executives. In no other country in the world do we find so many men and women of good character willing to share their time as volunteer loaders with the boyhood of their nation. Theirs is a devoted service. “Recognition Day" during Boy Scout Week has been designated as the time to these leaders will be honored with presen tations of the Freedom Foundation’s unit award plaques. These record the contri bution Scouting has made to the nation last year through its Get-Out-the-Vote cam paign. “The. tremendous task of distributing over one and a quarter million posters and thirty-seven million Liberty Bell doorknob hangers," says Dr. Arthur A. Schuck, Chief Scout Executive, "fulfilled a responsibility of vital importance to our country and in so doing, provided hundreds of thousands of young Americans with a citizenship train ing opportunity both challenging and worthwhile. There is probably no more im portant citizenship service than that in which our Cubmasters, Scoutmasters,' Ex plorer advisors and their assistants arc en gaged.’’ Zoning ’ "Zoning is vital to keeping the kitchen stove out of the parlor,” says Stuart. Chase, noted author, in an article appearing in the February issue-of the Reader's Digest.' Inasmuch as many of the problems dis cussed are now present in Mocksville and could become worse in the near future, it would be worthwhile for each and. every citizen to read this article which is entitled "Zoning Comes To Town.” Mr. Chase is firmly convinced that zon ing is—and must be—here to stay, expand ed and improved. He adds: “A massive migration of homes and in dustries is in progress from cities to sub urbs, bringing problems of increased car and truck traffic, housing, water supply, schools and recreation areas, the location of factories and shopping centers. Shall wc let expansion range unchecked, with an oil refinery in the middle of a resi dential district, or a hot dog stand on the village green? , Or shall we attempt to find the best places for factories, stores, schools and homes?” The article points out that zoning is primarily a protective operation-—keeping a town from getting worse. A planning and zoning commission for Mocksville has long been needed. And They Galled Him Abraham Geographic Oddities And Briefs The Great Barrier Reef of Australia, 1,250 miles long, is,the world’s largest coral structure, the National Geographic Society says. Like an iceberg, most of the reef’s 80,000-square mile area lies underwater. A loose chain of shoals, reefs, and lonely is lands betrays the stupendous mountain of submerged coral. Nature is bizarre in a coral tide pool, where animals resemble plants and plans look like stone. The coral itself, an aggregation of limy skeletons of trillions of tiny sea animals, takes a mul titude of fantastic forms resembling cauli flower, asparagus, cabbage, dainty fans, iacc, stag antlers, and the human brain. salt-water crocodile of Australias’s tropical streams. Fiercly aggressive, this 30-foot dragon will go out of its way to attack men. It was an American riavai' explorer, Lieutenant Charles Wilkes, who in 1840 first recognized that Antarctica probably was a great continent,. the National Geo graphic Society says. , Male pholaropes do the housekeeping. The father bird not only selects a nesting site and builds the home, but the hatches the eggs and rears the young. Females, after laying the eggs, go off In flocks by themselves. North America’s native elk used to range • over- much-of the.United.States.and. Canr. ada. Indians called It "wapiti;” English colonials named it elk after Europe’s big deer. As settlers slaughtered for meat and skin, the elk retreated westward. Like the bison, or buffalo, it barely escaped extinc - tion. ’ , Some 2,000,000 people visit the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D. C., each year. No other national shrine or park attracts so large an audience. The Pacific, largest of all oceans, was the first to be spanned by commercial air craft. The historic flight was made by Captain Eddie Musick, first chief pilot of Pan American Airways, in November, 1935. Contrary to popular befief, St. Bernard dogs have never carried brandy casks in their work of rescuing persons lost in the Alaps. They wear the casks only in posing for visitors’ photograph, the National Geo graphic Society says. Cloudy days and frequent rains'in Nor way’s fjord country rule out drying hay on the ground. The crop is spread on wires like laundry so breezes can get at it. BACK HOME . . . For nearly a quarter of a century now, gov ernment has been moving to Ral eigh and to Washington — fur ther and further away from'the homes of the people whose votes control it. - This .lias been generally true since 1900 — but centralization of our school program In North Car olina and the New : Deal moved government away from the local scene. In 1900, for example, 85 cents of your total tax dollar went to local government — city a n d county — or merely to the county if you did not live in the city. But now, and this has been true for a decade, only about 16 cents of each 100 cents you pay in taxes is expended under local control. If plans now being developed materialize, the Legislature Is go ing to give the folks back home more government control'— and more financial responsibility . . . as regard^ education and welfare projects. mental that they have lost touch with the personal Items about W. Kerr Scott and his family. Well, he was over at Garner a few nights ago for a delicious chlt’ling supper. Had his son, Osborn, with him. During the course of his remarks, he said that sometimes, he gets so hungry for chlt’llngs In Washington that he can hardly stand it. He has been1 known to drive long distances for what he de scribes'as a “mess'of barbecue or chit’llngs," Sen. Scott's son, Robert — a State College alumnus living and farming in Alamance County was recently voted Young Farmer of the Year in that scctlon of the State. The senator's wife, whom he always calls "Miss Mary,” , Is Irocovering from an attack [of pneumonia in a Washington, D. C., hospital. re To : The Editor The human body’s circulatory system is the world’s most remarkable transporta tion system, reports the January Reader’s • Digest. It is an estimated 60,000 to 100,- 000 miles long, longer than any U. S. rail- ‘roacl, and blood circulates through the system at five quarts per minute—7,200 quarts every 24 hours. The bulkiest of living reptiles is the The Mocksville ■prise rURUSHKI> UVliRY THUUSUAT AT MOCKSV1M.H, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksvillc, N, C.. •a Sccond Class Matter Under Act of Congress ot March (8, 1879. Weather, animals, and the natural sup pression of young stands of timber are re sponsible for morehan one-half the annual volume loss resulting from death of forest trees in the Southern Region, according to the Timber Resaurce Review of the U. S. Forest Service. In North Carolina, the re port attributes 37.1 per cent of the yearly loss to those ,causes; 25.7 per cent to in sect damage; 20 per cent to disease; and 17.2 per cent to fire damage. PROFESSIONAL DRIVING TIP Professional truck drivers urge you to remember, that it’ takes three "to-"twclve times as long to stop on roads covered with ice as on dry pavement. This means that speed must be greatly reduced on slippery pavement to give a driver the necessary margin of safety and enable him to stop in time to avoid an accident. And remcm ber—if you need help on the road, the Pro fessional Truck Drivers will help motorists in distress on the highways. . North Carolina’s first .capitol building was Tryon's Palace erected at New Bern in 1767-1770. A capitol was built at Raleigh in 1794 and . the present capitol was built in 1840, ^ Ed I tor of the Enterprise: ■ I road your editorial of Jon. .13 on -"Arousing. Interest," with shock 'and: Indignation. Part of it was excellent, -but the remainder' —the' largest portion — used some very 'twisted /reasoning- to point out the heed for a Recorder's Court'Jn Davie County. Davie- is one of the few coun ties In. the state, which does not already.'haye'isuch -an inferior court.-: And- the crowded docket of Superior Court certainly crics. out for- relief*Yet*, you seem' to^a'dyo-: cate letting* trafllc offenders ‘ off llghtlyiby !“iocal' people" so that they may ,go back but and com mit violations -of the highway code. I am certain you are aware of the shocking death and accident rate on the highways of North Carolina. And It is common knowledge'of those Informed in such matters and Interested In their alleviation that carelessness is the chlcf vlllian on the highway. Carlessness, the bug that makes j a person drive just a few miles, faster than the limit for the zone In which he Is driving, for ex ample, blinds the driver’s eyes, to the dangerous situation up ahead —and there is another accident and another statistic. All the laws -governing high way travel and conduct were es tablished by your representatives and the Legislature after due con sideration: Surely . you would not wish to have the speed limits raised so that the man with the ■heavy foot- would violate the law, and neither: would, you desire to have the highway patrolman dis regard such: violations. ’ The man who violates a minor, law today may violate . a more . Important one tomorrow, with dire conse quences. If the laws do not suit you, you have the right of pe tition to the Legislature for their revision. You do not have the moral right, to advocatc such light penalties for violations that there are no penalties at all. I herewith suggest that you put the editorial columns in the En terprise to more constructive use than that cxpprcsscd In last week's editorial. ED ROWLAND Editor’s Note:.The editorial re ferred to in the above letter In no way condones any type of law violation whatsoever. In no way does it advocate- letting "iraflVc offenders off lightly by local peo ple so that they may go back out and commit violations of the high way code.”., •• , Those who attended the session of court referred to, knew what wo meant by the editorial. Perhaps those away from here apd not pos scssing all the facts, could misin terpret; It, With that in mind we wish topose.-.a few /questions, for the writer's consideration: Should-th'c wilful' violator of a law, such as a man engaged In the sale of liquor or racing on the highway, and the man who unin tentionally W as found Koln^ too fast as he ran out of a 55 miles- per-hour zone Into a 35 mllcs- per-hour zone • be treated alike? Would you think it justice if while driving ..in South Carolina under North Carollan driver's license you /would' be caught' and given a suspended sentence. Should not the'.character and general repu tation of- a defendant be consid ered by the court? W hat was,.said In the editorial was that ’such Items as the above could be taken Into consideration by-a recorder's court, but often are not by the Superior Court. The reason for this Is that a crowded .docket In Superior Court makes pleading "not guilty” not feas ible. Even though you are "not guilty," in Superior .Court It would enst you far more in both time and money to establish your inno- cense than to plead “guilty” and have your case disposed of Im mediately, This is"what’ we have been, crying out against for years —and we still consider It an in justice. You arc a college student. At the time this court was in sess ion you were taking examinations and no one needs to point out Just how important these examin ations, were. .to .you. _a.s_a_student._ You are not necessarily a care less or reckless driver, but I dare say that even you have slightly exceeded the speed limit at times, where you really meant to'or not. Suppose . you had been caught speeding and had the case pend ing In court two weeks ago. You would have missed your examin ations and would have been sen tenced to prison. This very thing happened to a couple of college students. Now no one is pleading that law violators, either major or min or, be let off with little or no punishment. However, we do ask that the individual ease be con sidered on it’s own merit, and not on a mass production basis such (is Is necessary when 80 or more cases are tried in twe days. If you have been a regular reader of our editorial page you will know that wc have always supported the law enforcement officers in their discharge of du ties, realizing at the same time that there is also a possibility of human error even there, Wc have done all that, wc know how to promote safety on the highway, the obedience to law, etc., and will continue to do so. We respcct your right.to dis agree with us, even to the extent of misinterpreting our aim. We also submit that you may be right when you imply that there is no extenuating circumstances in the violation of a law—that the vio lator should receive severe pun ishment as in yoyr own words "the •man-who-violatos-tt-mlhoi,-law-to- da.v may violate a morci mportant' one tomorrow with dire conse quences.”' / However, with human weakness es.as they are,'we cannot help but believe that the cause of justice is more readily served by under standing and consideration in all matters even in the application of the law. That is the case we tried-to present In our editorial. <y'0/. OlITSIDE IIELI’ . The game of life is in our hands -rWliethcr we succccd or fail is up to each individual. NO EXCUSES It's much better to deliver the goods—so see to it that you don't got caught with them on you. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: ''Silence — the only ac ceptable substitute for brains."— Ed Thomas. After a long-series of political speeches a polltictian asked his friend, "How did you like" my, last speech?” "Your last speech?” questioned his friend. "How sensible of you I" Oliver Wendell Holmes has written that talking is like play ing the harp. There Is much im portance In laying the hands on the strings to stop their vibrat ing, as there is in twanging them to bring out their music. Speech is a means, not an end. We talk too much and say - too little. Our talk is most revealing. If we realized how we un-dress ourselves with what we say, we would be much more modest In public. . T.he nervous chatterer displays her worries about how people re gard her. The pompous boaster shows his need for praise. The conservational flittered demon strates a shallow mind. The loud talked exhibits a craving for at tention. The first-name user is bogging for reflected- glory. The list is endless. Yet every one whose Soollsh speaking bares his most intimate desires would be count ed as wise, if he could keep a de gree of silence. It takes silent strings as well as singing strings, to make music. The fact is well worth remembering. Copyright 1956 Fred Dodge- BIG WEEK . . . The week of the Inauguration, socially and govprnmcntally speaking, Is the biggest that comes to Raleigh. All the' members of the Legisla ture are here. Members of our Congressional delegation and their wives are with us. The Sir Walter and Carollan hotels here are vir tually bursting at the seams. The Inauguration Is the Debu tante Ball, the Dixie Classics, the State Democratic Convention, the Jefferson - Jackson Day Dinner, an apple-peeling, big meeting, hog-kllllng, and a Rock-fish muddle — all rolled Into one. The department heads here have been In a twiddle for many days help ing prepare for It—but Just be low the surface in our State oITlccs work goes on as before preparing for the Legislature, which has of ten been described as "the most powerful law-making body In the United States.” This Is the only State where the Governor does not have veto powers. However, his vast appoint ive; authority.'; provldcs,. thc*North Carolina ’ chief executive ' with plenty of strength — particularly for his first legislative term. TWO INCHES . . . They are getltng so they measure the size of the national budget by the number of pounds it weighs. Legislators and other interested -will -have-an opportunity to look* over North Carolina budgetary recommendations, etc. They will find that the budget just released is about two inches thick and weighs about the same as five Sunday editions of the New York Times. THE DRIVER’S SEAT Ever think of yourself as a foreigner?—Well—you-arer;as—far as traffic engineers are concern ed, most of the time you’re driv ing your car. Highways engineers, coldly logical fellows, say a "for eigner” Is a motorist traveling on roads or streets with which he is not familiar. And highway engineers, sus pecting that foreigners are caus ing a lot of automobile accidents, are trying to figure out what to do about it. . . For example, they reason, a man driving on a road for the first time has no way of knowing all the-dangers of the road as local people do, especially at night. Therefore, the foreigner Is, more likely to l et into an accident than the local folk. Remember that bad curve on IN THE NEWS . . . People of the State read so much about Sen. W. Kerr Scott’s vigorous antl-Re- publlcan statements and his pro nouncements on matters govcrn- the road you drive on the way to and from work? You know about it. but the motorist who has never traveled your roads doesn’t. There Is a good chance that he'll be Into the, curve, off the road and dead before he ever knew what happened to him. Many states are taking a sec ond look at the signs on their roads, because they realize that people driving their roads for the first time are completlcy depend ent on the road signs for warn ings of danger.' Oregon, for ex ample, has started to make its signs bigger and easier to read, so foreigners won’t go speeding along, see too late a turn they wanted to take, jam on their brakes and cause an accident when the car behind can’t stop In time. Some cities are making it easier for motorists to find their way around. They’ve been putting up big, reflective street name signs that can be seen at night. Mo torists driving into Detroit and Chicago at1' night for the first time- will-f ind'a-lot'of "these street' name signs. So they won't have to crawl along at a few miles an hour, searching for a strange street name, while fastr-moving traffic behind; them rides prac tically radiator - to _ trunk. Some states aie providing big map-signs of local areas. There aer parking spaces In front of the signs,' and foreigners — like you and I — can pull off the roads, read the map-sign and find out how to -get — safely — where we want to go. Discussion- of aid for foreign ers often leads to heated expres sions of opinion, but the kind of foreign aid highway engineers arc talking about soems to be something that nobody will quar rel with, . GOOD PUBLIC RELATIONS . In virtually all the 1057 cars, horsepower runs higher than for the previous year’s models. Cars with 250 range In 1056 arc now about 300. j The ^00-horsepower Items caunow.bchad with nwtors tfrat;wiif' produce up to ’ 250. \. More and more’: safety. experts and people who' study traffic deaths have recognized high horse, power as one of the satans of the open road. Wc- were glnd to see that the N. C. Automobile Dealers Assn. has gone on record against ever Increasing power under the -hood.-T-hat-’s-good public relations for that organization headed by Mrs. L. Y. Ballcntlnc — and a move toward * throttling horse power would be the best publicity move any motor car manufacturer could make. Ed Ragsdale, one of General Motors vice presidents, believes the horsepower race may be coin ing to an end. Why? Ragsdalo says there Is a growing demand for better gas mileage. W ith gas selling for upwards of 35 cents a gallon — and floks getting only about 16 miles to a gallon of gas, that’s expensive getting around. Lower (horsepower,, according (to the General Motors official, is one of the answers, to expensive— and dangerous—automoblling. BIGGER AND BETTER . . . In an era marked by the death of two of our great monthly maga zines — Amcrlsan and Woman’s Home Campanion — It Is refresh ing to sec that the February issue of our old friend, The' Progressive Farmer, has 106 pages. It begins the 71st year of life bigger and.better' than ever.: Incidentally, what do you think was the most quoted sentence In the Progressive Farmer last year’/ Well, we quoted It here. This Is It: “If every person of each race would try each .day to say some kind word or do some kind deed to some person of the other race, It would give us a climate of toler ance and friendship In which all other problems could be worked out.” ■ The only thing we would add to this fine statement as an after thought would be: "You'll be glad you did.” EXPENSIVE . . . They aren't saying much about It outside the home, but the husbands'of some of the women who, must attend the Pre-Inaugural Ball on Wcdncsr day and the reception oil Thurs day night might be doing just; a little grumbling. Used to be, the whole thing was one event. You went from one to the other— —or. vicc versa—and the same evening dress did the trick. This time, to spread out the strain, and make it easier, you have two different and dls- tlnce social occasions. Like it or not, this means two new evening dresses — or formal gowns— for the women, instead of one as in former years. Of course, the men will be plowing along in their, regular old attire —-workhorses—in—the-same—rigid harness of tuxedo. Two big events instead of one should be easier on'.-everything, here except the pockctbook'. NOTES . . . We were glad to sec Governor Hodges discard the stovepipe tojj hat. for the more' modest homberg . . . Of our re cent Governors, only’ one-or two, looked happy under the top hjit . . . Wc have our share of beau tiful women here this week—and one of the really bright stars of1 Inauguration ccremonlcs is none other, than Mrs. Don Bernard of (Seattle, Wash., who Js bettor known in North. Carolina as plain Betsy Hodges, attractive ’ and beautiful daughter of His Exccll- ency and the Missus. PAGE TWO Tltft MOCKS VTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, MRfi ! § > ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® j i m <§ m m You can win a New Chevrolet W V .V .W V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . Everyone Guaranteed Good Pay 20 % Candidates who do not win one of the 5 regular awards offered in the Big- Campaign, will be paid a commission of 20% upon all money collected and turned in by them. In order to qualify for the commission payment the candidate must remain active until the end of the campaign by turning in at least two subscriptions, each period or week they are in the campaign, or turn in a minimum of twelve subscriptions. All commission payments to be made at the conclusion of campaign. Send Your Coupons at Once IV. Entry Coupon Good For 100,000 Votes \ Please enter as a candidate in The Mocksville Enterprise "CAMPAIGN OF PROGRESS” Name ....................................... Street and Number ............... Route No...................................................Phone ................................... This coupon will count 100,000 votes when properly filled out and sent to the Campaign Manager. Only one of these coupons will be credited to each candidate. • THE PLAN The PLAN of the CAMPAIGN has been endorsed by the leading business pien and women where it has been in use. It has been O.K.’d by the most skepical as being the fairest and most equitable plan yet de vised whereby a person may earn one of the handsomest awards during spare time in a short period. It offers a highly dignified method of se curing in a few weeks, that which ordinarily requires months and sometimes years of labor and savings to acquire. Ambition and close application to a pleasant occupation during spare moments is all that one needs to succeed in this “Campaign.” In fact, one is generally sur prised at the ease with which rapid progress is made after one enters and determines to succeed. i a a a a a i • REPRESENT-YOUR-TOWN WORKERS WANTED Farmington — Cooleemee — Fork — Bixby — Mocks — Pino — Cala- haln — Smith Grove — Jerusalem — Macedonia — Four Corners— Oak Grove — Liberty — Concord — Elbaville — Fulton — Redland— Cana — Ijames Cross Roads — Sheffield — County Line — Davie Academy — Turkey Foot — Clarksville —and in fact every community in the great territory this newspaper serves. You Can Win — You Cannot Loset Everyone Will Be Paid ENTER NOW!! DON’T WAIT—Step right up and nominate yourself early, as the “Campaign” will last just a few weeks and the early starter will have a great aclvantge. Step up and nominate yourself—TODAY. TO ENTER .THE RACE do any of these things: Fill in the entry blank and bring or send it in. Send pame and address on postal card or by letter. Phone THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Number 84, and give the manager your name and address. Better still call PER SONALLY and get the details first hand. We want you to take part. i ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ( g i ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ( | » ( § ) BIG The Mocksville Enter "CAMPAIGN CIRCULAT % For energetic men, women, boys and girls in thi Chevrolet Sedan or one of the valuable cash awj Enter “CAMPAIGN OF PROGRESS” No# FIRST GRAND AWARD 1957 Chevrolet Deluxe % - Door Sedan Value $2378.00 • TWO-TONE COLORS SERVICE POLICY • TURN SIGNALS ‘‘Two-Ten" 2-Door Sedan (2102) Purchased From Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. YOURS FOR SPARE TIME WORK — ENTER NOW Mocksville; N. C. Workers Wanted In Every Community ,,,J Win A New i p jg i Chevrolet™ Or Big' Cash gjjf Award for # A Few Week’s Spare Time Work i a a a a • i Quick Start Coupon GOOD FOR 500,000 VOTES ON NEW CAR AND CASH AWARDS This coupon good for 500,000 extra votes for any one of the first thirty contestants who turn in twelve or more subscriptions and remain active throughout this big ‘‘Campaign of Progress.” Candidate's Name BE A QUICK STARTER — BE ONE OF THE FIRST TO WIN THIS HALF MILLION FREE EXTRA VOTES. • IMPORTANT NOTICE • If you have any desire to own a 1957 Model Chevrolet or a Big Sum of Cash—The b.est thing to do is contact the Mocks ville Enterprise “CAMPAIGN OF PROGRESS’ Manager at ) :f once—Get all the details first hand—Then You can decide.;. But Don’t Wait. Call Us NOW. Phone Mocksville 84. Busy People Make Big Award Winners You Can Win In Your Spare Time Rules And Regulations O Mocksville Enterprise Today Any person who Is of good character may take part in the Enterprise ‘Campaign of Progress.’ Persons may nominate themselves or anybody else by filling in the entry coupons with the full name and address, or nominations may be made by telephoning the campaign manager of the Mocksville Enterprise, phone 84 and giving him the name and address, or by applying in person at the newspaper office. Salaried employees of The Mocksville Enterprise, or any member'of an employee's immediate family will not be permitted to take part in the campaign. The campaign is for individuals only, however, they may have their friends or relatives help them.Votes or credits will be issued on new, renewal and paid-in-advance subscriptions to The Mocks ville Enterprise for a period of. six months to 10 years. Votes positively cannot be purchased. Each remittance must be accompanied by the subscriber’s name and address. No subscription may be turned in for more than twelve years in advance.Votes are not transferable. One candidate cannot withdraw in favor of another candidate. Should the candidate withdraw from the campaign for any purpose, his or her votes will automatically be cancelled. The giving or transferee of subscriptions from one candidate to another will not be permitted. Votes on such subscriptions are subject to disqualification. Any collusion on the part of a candidate to nullify competition will not be tolerated. The person or persons doing so may be disqualified at the dis cretion of the management.There 'will be only one way to secure votes in this campaign— and that is through the schedule announced or to be announced later with the direct understand ing that due notice will always be given. ".i.Cash, check or money order . must accompany all subscriptions ' where votes are credited. Candidates may secure subscriptions anywhere they choose. Rural cor respondents are eligible to take part in this campaign.All matter printed elsewhere.- ln this issue, relative to the campaign is hereby made a part of the rules and regulations governing it. Any question that may arise during the - campaign w ill. be decided by the manager of the campaign, and the decision of The Mocksville-Enterprise will be • ■ final. No statement made by. any solicitor or any other person vary; ing from the printed rules or statements will be recognized by the management. :The judges awards are -final and the presentation of the awards:- will be made on the same day ■ the campaign ends. In case of a lie for any awards offered, awards - of equal value will be given those'. i Address All Communications The Mocksville Enterprise 1LiftRD/YY, FEBRUARY 7, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE B i m i rise ANNOUNCES Y o u r O p p o rtu n ity OF PROGRESS” ON DRIVE section. You can have the beautiful 1957 dss 5 . . for spare time effort \ Win 1957 Chevrolet Or Big Cash Award You Can Win $500 In Cash Second Award $500 IN CASH Third Award $250 IN CASH EVERYONE WINS . W . V V W . V Fourth Award *150 IN CASH Fifth Award $1 0 0 IN CASH Send Your Name In Today Be A Leader, Get An Early Start You Cannot Lose Everyone Wins i ■ ■ ■ a i e A DESIRE TO Wllf AWARDS A clesire to win one of these awards plus a little hustle and determin ation is all that is necessary to acquire it—You can win one of these valuable Awards. ENTER EARLY!!! % V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .,.V .W .V .V .V .V .V ." .V .W .V .,.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . • IIOW THE AWARDS WILL BE MADE The candidate having to his or her credit at. the end of the campaign the largest number of votes will be awarded the First Grand Award.The candidate having the second largest number of votes at the end of the campaign will be awarded the Second Grand Award. The candidate having the third largest number of votes will be awarded the Third Grand Award. Tlie candidate having the fourth largest number of votes the Fourth Grand Award, etc. laaaaaaaai W . ' © N ew A n d R e n e w a l i Subscriptions Count The Same Number of Votes. Your Friends Will Renew With You All subscriptions must be paid in advance. Candidates may work anywhere they choose for subscriptions, as well as have their friends work for them. New and Renewal subscriptions count th same number of votes. V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V /.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V /.V .V .V .V .V .V .s REGULAR VOTE SCHEDULE AND SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE t IN NORTH CAROLINA Time Price Votes 120 Months ..................... $25.00................. i ?.5.nno 60 Months ...................... 12.50...................... 50,000 36 Months ...................... 7.50................•...... 30,000 24 Months .........:........... ■ 5.00...................... 15,000 12 Months .................... 2.50...................... 5,000 $3.00 Per Year Elsewhere In The United States ss Campaign of Progress” polling the tie. Votes will nlso be issued on the entry coupons, first subscription coupon, and "Quick Start” coupons.A group of five or ten 1-year subscriptions sent to the same name and address, either an individual or nn institution, anil nil five or ten turned in nt one time not to.be changed in any instance, will count the same number of votes as n five yenr or n ten year subscription. Subscriptions turned In during the campaign cannot be transferred or split up.A subscription, once .turned_in._ by a contestant and ndded to by nn 'additional snle made by the same1 contestant during a Inter period will carry 10,000 extra votes upon eneh dollnr in addition to the regular votes. Addit ional snles made by any other contestant will carry the 10,000 extra votes in the same period if properly marked when turned in with the name of the contestant making the previous snle. Such subscriptions are known ns Re- Sale subscriptions and will not carry the Period “Club" vote. The campaign will end April 6th. It is agreed and understood that ench candidate will be responsible for all money he or she collects and will remit such amount in full to the campaign mnnnger nt lenst twice each week during the campaign. The first period will end March 2nd, and ench succeeding period will be of one week's duration.During the first period of the campaign .^00,000 .extra, votes ..will - be credited on each $20 in sub- tcriptions. All business turned in up to this time will be applied upon it. 190,000 extra votes the si’cond period; 176,000 extra votes the third period; 144,000 extra votes the fourth period; 128,000 extra votes the fifth period; and 100.000 extra votes the sixth period. A list of the candidates' names and the number of votes accepted for publication will be printed from time to time throughout the campaign. This newspaper reserves the right to correct mistakes or typographical errors. Persons who enter or take part in the Campaign bind themselves to abide by these rules.The newspaper reserves the right to reject any nomination. The presentation of the awards will be made by representative business men of this section. Address nil entry coupons nnd communication to Campaign Mnnnger, —The-Mocksvilie-EnterpriserMocks-- ville, N. C. You Can Win A New Car Or Cash In A Few Weeks Read This Notice This Campaign Directed by D. C. WISE CO. of Asheville, N. C. Spare Time Enter Now © m © (q>) ’.V < _____It is easy_to_entei' and.winone of the. wonderful..awards offered bv..The Mocksville Enterprise to the ambitious folks residing in the field covered by this newspaper." Send in your name today on the blank —ACT NOW! DON'T DELAY! Everyone, everywhere, has an equal chance to obtain one of these grand capital awards. You can easily win a New Car or one of the valuable Cash Awards without the cost of a penny. Nominate your self NOW! <S5) & © © First Subscription Coupon Good For 100,000 Extra Votes Return this coupon with your first subscription payment and you will receive credit for 100,000 votes in addition to the regular number of votes given according to regular schedule. Name of Subscriber................................................................................ Address.........................................................................-............ Candidate’s Name ...........................................................-.................... Amt. Enc. $..............(Old or new Subscription). State which (.........) Remittance must accompany this coupon. Only one of these coupons will be credited to each candidate. • ALL COMPETE ON EQUAL BASIS Persons residing in small towns and communities have the same opportunity to win the biggest rewards on the list as those who live in more thickly populated communities. The territory in which a candidate may take subscriptions is not restricted—those who live in town may get subscriptions in the country if they choose to do so, and those living in the country may get subscriptions in towns. Get them anywhere you please. This arrangement enables everyone to compete on exactly the same basis and places a handicap on none. • ENTRY BOOKS ARE OPEN Without obligation to you, mail your name, or any friends name, and we will send you first hand information on how to win a new 1957 CHEVROLET SEDAN or a valuable cash awards. After you recieve this information you will have plenty of time to decide. The sooner you get started in the “Campaign of Progress” the more money you can make. Someone will win a new CHEVROLET CAR. Others will win Big Cash Awards. The smallest amount anyone will receieve will be $1.00 out of every $5.00 they collect, if they turn in twelve or more subscriptions and do not win one of the prizes. © © © © © (6) (§> ©© © © ©©© f ©© © © © & © v. Campaign Of Progress / /Mocksville, North Carolina © \ PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 11)5’ Fulton The WSCS will meet at the pnisonaBc Snturdny night, 7:15. All Indies of the chui'cli nre In vited to attend. Mr.- nnd Mrs. Clarence Ltven- i;ood of North Wllkesboro spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. John Lanier. Mrs. Walter Sain of Reeds Is visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Snln. Mr. nnd Mrs. Amos Snyder of Lexlimton, R.P-.D., spent Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young. Mr. nnd Mrs.’John Lnnler.M rs. Clarence Livelihood nnd Mrs. J. B. Lanier visited Mr. nnd Mrs. John Bailey of Lexington, R.P.D., Snturdny evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Ward vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Madison Wnrd of Pork. Fridny. Mrs. John Lnnler. Miss Ethel Ilegc nnd Mrs. Lester Young nt- tciuled n Bible Training School course at Lexington Mondny ___________________i__________________________ BAILEY’S C1TAPEL Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Barnes were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes and children; Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Plotl nnd children nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Coy Barnes and children. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Davis and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers Sunday. Mrs. Albert Carter and Cleo shopped in Winston - Salem Sat urday. Ray- Hepler of Dulins was the week end "guest of Mr .nnd Mrs. Will Myers. Mr. nnd Mrs. Green Bnrncs nnd children were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe How- n rd. Sundny evening visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Carter were Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Harrelson of Lex ington. Mocks The WSCS held the February meeting with Miss Ethel Jones. We were glnd to hnve Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis Hnrtman bnck nt church Sunday nfter hnvlng been absent for two months becnuse of illness. G. F. Benuchamp returned to Ills home irom a Veteran’s hos pital Sunday nnd Is getting along nicrly. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe White and son of Winston . Salem spent Sunday afternoon with W. F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Beau champ and boys of Lexington vis ited Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp Sun dny. Mr. and Mrs. Jnke Anderson of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps and Miss Lucy Foard Phelps wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers of Redlnnd spent Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. E. A. Myers. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE CLASSIFIED AD RATIOS Up to 25 words ..............C5o Each wnrd over 25. 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . \V<* tinvo nn bookkeeping on these small Insertions. Kate Is 75c when issued by anil charged to an established business aceoant. CAItl) OF THANKS, 51.00 FOR SALE: Red Clover Hay. On R. D. Langston fnrm. 9 miles north of Mocksvillc oh Highwny 001. Phone Smith Grove 33733.• 2 7 4tp m i l SALE: O. L. Casey Store HuUiling. located on corner of Main nnd Spring Street. Call No. 5. 1 31 Itn WANTED TO BUY: Fresh Milk Onnt. Stnte price nnd location. Write Box 535, Salisbury, N. C.1 31 3tp WELL DRILLING: fi" unit 8” punched wells. DIAMOND HILL COAL CO. "The well of the fu ture.” 1500 W. I'ront St.. Statesville. I’lionc 9081 dny. 5085 night.1 31 8tp night. mm INGROWN NAIL H U R T IN G Y O U ? Immediate R elief] A fi?w droit* of OUT(iKO® brine litcayd ,.11-r from tormenting pain of ingrown nnil. XJTCKO tuiiittu'n* th«skUi umlvrnvuth tho .jttil, hIIovvh tliu iimII to be cut unit dim lire* vent* furUu-r imln itml tliscomfort. UUTCItO ouurno tuuxH< i»Ti. » v .......... I* KViiiliilile at nil ilruu I'ountrnt. ASTHMATICS! i It’s easy to breathe ' Get fast relief from choking bronchial asthma or hay fever. tJ»e HKIiATIIEASS' inhalant and nehiili/cr. Find relief and comfort a* thouvwuK have. A*k uv about UK t ATI 1I; AS Y—moncy*h.ick guarantee. HALL DRUG COMPANY Mocksvillc, N. C. Itching Torture PROMPTLY RELIEVED A doctor’s formuln—soothing nntl- soptlc Zemo—promptly relieves the itching, burning of Skin Rashes, Eczenm, Psoriasis, Ringworm nnd Athlete's Foot. Zemo stops scratch ing nnd so aids lion l->y Ing of Irritated skln.#il^ 8 1 l l 9 RUPTURE-EASERT.M. H(l. U.S. I'd. (111. <A IMtxr lli.M TmiU P*t. S/J95 n'tlinn1601991 1 «.qulr.d A itranc, lorra-lltttat wMh»bl< lup- port for rrciuclb. InsuiiuU lirrnli. nick »dlu»t»bte. Snips up In Iront. AdJuiUbl. leg itrtp. soft, lint groin p*a. No Jitrel or lenthrr bmidx. For mm, womrn, chlldrrn. Moll ordrn rl». mra«ur* around Iu n m ( part a fed** m * * , lU U flffcl, U fltlda, d«wbW. IIALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE HOUSE FOR RENT: Locntod nt Boxwood Nursery. Seven rooms with bnth, hot wntcr. nil modern convcnlenccs. See Mrs. H. W. Brown. 1 31 tfn UUl.K M ILK COOI.EIIS: Sio us tnr ESCO Milk Tanks. manulactnred by the world** oldest and largest builder of milk coolers, from 1M gallon to 025 g.dlon eat»aclty. Priced at wholesale phis Mil-ill handling elrnue, with her* vice. CLINARD EQUIPMENT COMPANY of YADKINVILLE. Your AllU- Chalmers mid New Uoll.nid*Dt?.dcr. - • 1 17 tfn ARTICLES WANTED: *'POST-POLES- I.UMHER.” Pressure treated. Sherwood Treating Co. Lockland Ave.. Winston* Salem. N. C. I 3 tfn “Sweetens Whole‘Insides! Relieves Constipation — b o th o v e rn ig h t! ” Sayi Mri. Miltoa KiitUr, Wricaivlllc, Pa. HalNnUvo, hendachy. when constipation sours atomnch? Black-Draught* relievo.** constipation oucntlf/hL Helps sweeten sour atonmch too. No harsh griping. Made from pure vegetable herbs. Brings thorough but gentlo relief In morning. Ltfo looks sunny ngaln 1 Oct Blnck-Drnught todny. •in Powder or Granulated farm , . . and now in new, eaiy-to-takc Tablets, toot CHilOREN: When constipation sours • children's digestion, get Syrup of Rlnck- DraugUt. They love lt» hnnoy-sweet taste. Stop pain of piles today at home —or money back!In doctor's tests, amazing new Stainless Pnzo* Instantly relieved piles’ torture I Gave internal nnd external relief! B medically-proved Ingredients Including Triolyte, relieve pain. Itching instantly! Reduce swelling. Promole healing. You sit walk In comfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pazo" Suppositories or Ointment at druggists.•Tradrwarl; of (lnn r f.ulmrttttirir*, tnc- Ointment und Hupiioiitorua, REMEMBER YOUR WIFE AT VALENTINE Give her a gift that will last. See your favorita Furniture Dealer and get her a Taylor Mattress ♦ TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. 1039 S. M ain St. Phona 6 S A L I S B U R Y , N . C . “Who Says You Need Costly Shots To Relieve ‘Hot Flashes’ And Irritation From Change-Of-Life?” Mrs* A* M .f W n to n g n , O k la ., adds, “ M id d le age w m to rtu re . H a d costly shots 3 tim es a w eek b u t got no re lie f. T h e n took P in k h n m ’s T a b le t* . ( .T h e y b ro u g h t m e n ew happiness, c o m fo rt!” / I MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE .At The ENTERPRISE OFFICE HEADACHE Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE. NEURAL GIA. NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS 01 POWDERS. STANBACK combines sevcial nicilically piovcn pain ichcveis . . . The adileil eflechvcness ol these [,'ULTIPLE inr.icdients tilings (aster. inoi<: romplde iclial, easing aiuiety and tension usually accom- SfOfi V ack witip.inym c pain . T.s^.1STANBACK.myprrjMf ,ihon you'vo i*v* r Science olTers women new freedom from much of the misery of change-of-life, thanks to nn nmnzing new tablet developed especially to relieve these functionally- caused discomforts. Doctors reported sensational results using tilts remarkable home treatment nlono...nnd no costly injectionsI Relief for 8 out of 10 Test.dt ‘Irritability, tortured nerves were calmed. Dizziness relieved. Awful hot flnshes subsided. Here’s why.Unlike nsplrln nndsueh "general purpose" remedies, this new tablet is a ............................... medicines .. : acts directly on the ciiuse of these troubles . .. works through n woman's sympathetic nervous system to relieve tense feelings nnd physical distress thnt bring unhappiness to so mnny. Clinical tests prove this.Now this nmazlng formuln Is nt drugstores without prescription. Ask for "Lydia Plnkham's Tnb-i lets’’. Don’t let chnnne-of-llfe rob- you of Joy! Get handy Plnkham’s Tnblcts. Contain blood-bulldlng Iron. See how fast you enn feel your happy self ngnin — without costly shots! (Also liquid Lydia E.' k h ii..................unique combination of special Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound.) Change hairstyles in a jiffy for a smart New ’*YOU" - CH IG N O N S j $ 1.98 ea. • 1 pie-formed itylet • Perfect <o!or-m»tch • Com b, w u h , set and wave to please your U acf ^ Fivr experdy cretted chlgnoal and an all-purpose braid that you can multiply into many lubtle variations All priced to low, you can buy kt* <ral and have an entire chijnoft wardrobe at your fingertips! rAIIpsss* .9 8 c .• j• ri*. "O'* ^ rules the waves I n t. ••o,» w n*. riuitvr Curt reny T»U At Yotu Dept, or VstfctY Stoic- 0/ wWtc Rincr Co., f 19 W. 40tb S<.. K. Y. C 19 rUK SAl.R: BuiUlinp M;Hrri;ils. rOHCH KI.OOHING lUsMitiitil, iMiic-liir'tmu. IMC^Mir^-trontrd. Slu'rv.ood Tmitintt Co., Winston-Sali'in. N. C. 5 24 tfu-n WANTED — -Have Your rrvscriptUHi* ftikM «t HALL DRUG COMPANY, Plume H I Mocksvillc. ro it SALE: Six room timisc tm* V.idkln* villc Jvist out of city limits.city water, hmdwood floors, all modem comonlenct?.-*. lot. SeeCordon Tomlinson at the Moi'ksvillc Enterprise. 7 4 t(n •: used p a r t s :; •‘ Alillinns used parts fur nll’a ’■makes and models; call us. wc*J aJJIiaro it. <2uick service, fair priccsj. ijStatcsville Used Auto;! Paris Company, Inc. I* I’ l’iHinc 93911 Ciiarlotte lliway*. THE MIGHTY CHRYSLER M o s t g la m o r o u s c a r in a g e n e r a tio n ■ m 6 6 5 ...FIGH TS ALL COLDS SYMPTOMS -T ONE TIME... IM LESS T IM E! ITS THE p p o v i:n c o l d s m e d ic in e COLD SUFFERERS Get S TA N D A C K , tablets or powders, for relief of C O LD D ISC O M FO RTS. 'The S T-A N B A-C-K- preieription-type- formolA is a combination of pain re lieviny ingredients that work together for F A S T E R R E L IE F of H EA D A C H E. N E U R A L G IA and A C H IN G M U SC LES due to colds. S T A N B A C K atso R E D U C ES. F E V E R . SN A P B A C K with S T A N B A C K . l it makes ’em Stai'e-anwlieie! You see it any place... and you want to look at it There’s a pride and a prance to it that gives you a lift, makes you feel alive •and vital. But the real tingle is driving it! J lirrc il is . . . ;is lonjr and low and purposeful as a jilcnmiu*'ji?tf with ils Iou*r rakish renders streaming ItaeU and up like Imltlis lla^s. I his is the dynamic new look of j')">7 motoring, and wc ran I help it if others a m i’l I here yeL. Civc Vm time— we nlunys have. I he important thin*: lo know is that rverv llnniu*: "jro1* line in I his Lhrysler has a purpose, lh at low-slurt” liody and upsurpt lail were engineered for a new kind of road stability, lh c ) arc the archilcclunil iceulla gf Clirv&lcr's Toraiou»Aiic D avie M otors, Inc. riile, tin: till-imvv siis|ipiisioii that gives you sports cur cornering uilli the eomforl of an ocean liner. Front coil ,«priii|;s Imve liecu eornpletely eliininatcil. ’I'lierc's up to '>6% more "lass area lo ciilianue its roomy feel. The wide, low grille features lioodril dual headlights. A m i if you wiiiit to liuil oul wlial "go” really is, wail till you boss ils up* lo.;t^.-> liorsepowrr engine ami pushbutton 'I'onpicl'lile trails* niissiou. The real tingle is waiting for you. Come in and see us . . . or.jusl telephone. We’ll gladly arrange a demons Ira lion. NORTH MAIN ST. Dealer License No. 7(i?» PHONE 1(5!) Mocksville. N. C. Television Programs Greensboro WFMY-TV Channel 2 THURSDAY 0:43 7:no 7:23 7:30 7:55 H:oo fl:23 B: 30 n:55 9:oi) 9:15 u:;su lu:on 10:30 I 11: no 12:00 I 12:15 12::<0 12:43 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:15 4:30 3:00 (1:00 (1:30 «:4o 0:45 7:oo 7:30 R:00 H:30 0:30 11:00 11:30 11:03 11:10 11:15 11:20 12:20 Te.«t PatternGood Morning—Will noper?, Jr. NewsGood Mornlnii—'Will Holers, Jr. WcntherCaptain Kangaroo NcwhCaptain Kangaroo Weather Devotions Sccond Breakfast KMne of Night Gnrry Moore Show Arthur Godfrey tStrike It Rich HFD Piedmont L.ovo of Life Search F<jr Tomorrow The Guiding Light "Whnt’s Cooking Todny As The World Turns Our Miss Brookr.Art Llnklctter's House Party TV Matinee Bob Crosby Show The Brighter Day The Secret Storm Old Rebel nnd Pecos Tote Show MU'kcy Mouse Club Wild Bill Hicknk Evening Edition Weather Reporter Douglas Edwards with the News Amos 'n Andy Show Sgt. Preston of the Yukon Bob Cummings Show Shower of Stars Playhouse Movie Hourl.es Pnul and Mary FordSports FinalWeatherNewsMovie Hour Sign off FRIDAY 0:45 Test Pattern7:00 Good Morning—AVIH Rogers, Jr.7:23 News7:30 Good Morning—Wilt Rogers, Jr.7:35 Weather8:00 Captain Kangaroo11:23, NewsH:30 Captain Kangaroo0:33 Weather9:00 DevotionsU:I3 Second Breakfast9:30 Edge of Night10:00 Garry Moore Show11:30 Strike It Rich12:00 RFD Piedmont12:13 Love of Ufe12:30 Search For Tomorrow12:43 The Guiding l.lght1:00 What's Cooking Todny1:30 As The World Turns 2:00 My Uttle Margie2:30 Art Linkletter’s lloutfc Parly3:00 The Big Payoff3:30 Boh Crosby Show4:00 The Brighter Day 4:13 The Sceret Storm4:30 Old Rebel and Pecos Pete Show5:00 Mickey Mouse Club 0:00 The Millionaire0:30 Evening Edition0:40 Weather Reporter0:43 Dougina Edwards with the News7:00 Jtm Bowie7:30 Do You Trust Your Wifefi:oo Dr. Christ inn8:30 Dick Powell's Zano Grey TheatreP:00 Mr. Adams and Eve9:30 Playhouse of Stars10:00 The Lineup10:30 Person To Person11:00 Les Paul and Mary Ford11:03 Sports Final11:10 Weather11:15 Nows11:20 Movie Hour12:20 Sign off SATURDAY i>:30 Captain Kangaroo10:30 Mighty Mouse 11:00 Sky King 11:30 Tales of the Texas Rancors12:00 Big Ton 1:00 Bowling2:00 Major League Hockey4:l» The Big Fight5:00 Lassie5:30 My Friend Flleknfl:on Stars of the Grand Old Opry0:30 The Buccaneers7:oo Soldiers of Fortune7:30 Studio 370:00 Jackie Gleason Show0:00 Gale Storm Show0:30 Hev Jeannic10:00 Gunsmokclo:30 You’re On Your Own11:00 Red Skelton Show11:30 Movie Hour12:30 Sign off i SUNDAY !»:33 Test Pattern10:00 Lamp Unto My Feet10:30 Look Up and Live11:00 Church Services12:00 Let's Take A Trip12:30 Wild Bill Hlckok1:00 Television Chnpc!1:30 Yesterday's Newsreel2:00 M.v D ot Gal3:13 Renfro Valley3:30 Lawrence Wclk4:30 Air Power3:00 Disneylandl»:0ft Telephone Time0:30 W.vutt Rarp7:00 Ford Theatre7:30 Private Secretaryfl:00 Ed Sullivan Showfl:00 G.E. Theatre0:30 December Bridel«:oft 504.000 Challengein:30 Whnt's My Line 11:00 Sunday News* Special11:13 Movie Hour12:13 Signolf Warm Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners - Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. I ll VV. Kerr St. Phone 3016 SALISBURY, N. C. Automobile Surety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed ' All Models Wheels Aligned By tlic BEAR System for safe driving. ‘NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. 1’honc G50 SALISBURY, N. C. S H 0 A F COAL, SAND & STONE - — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 PATRONIZE T H E ADVERTISERS (S II 0 W N • IN THIS AD! THURSDAY fl:43 Test Pattern7:00 Good Morning7:30 Good Morning7:23 Carolina ftf Litcs7:33 Weathermanfi:00 Capt. Kangaroo0:33 Rise and Shine9:00 Morning Movie10:00 Garry Moore10:30 A nhui1 Godrcy11:30 Strike'It Rich12:00 Valiant Lady12:13 Love Of Life12:30 Search For Tomorrow12:43 Guiding Light1:00 Betty Feojror Show1:30 As The World Turns2:00 Spectrum2:30 Art Llnkletter3:00 Harvesters3:30 Bob Croshy4:no Brighter Day1:13 Secret Storm4:30 Edge of Night3:00 Looncytnnc Jamburct3:15 Story Painter5:30 Lone Rnngor0:00 To Be Announced0:30 Es*o Reporter0:43 Weatherman0:50 Frankie Lainc7:03 Spnnuornmn7:15 Doug Edwards nnd News7:30 Arthur Smith0:«0 Dr. Hudson’s Journalj;:30 Shower of Stars0:30 The Carolina HourI0:ii0 Froutiet • ................10:30 On TrialIl:oo Atlantic Weatherman11:03 News Final11:13 Sports Final11:23 Les Paul and Mary Ford11:30 Lnte Show1:30 Sign Off FRIDAY 0:43 Test Pattern7:00 Good Morning•7:25 Carolina Hi Litcs7:30 Good Morning7:53 Weathermann:ft0 Capt. Kangaroo3:35 Rise and Shine9:00 Morning Movie10:00 Garry Mooretl:30 Strike It Rich12:00 Valiant Lady12:15 Love of Life12:30 Search For Tomorrow12:43 Gutding Light1:00 Betty Feczor Show1:30 As The World Turns2:00 Fashion Fair2:05 Man Around The House2:30 Art Llnkletter3:00 Big Payoff3:30 Bob Crosby4:00 Brighter Day4:13 Secret Storm4:30 Edge of NiglH5:00 Junior Rmuho3:30 Cisco Kid tf:00 S:l3 K:30 «:43 A: 30 7:03 7:13 7:30 f:309:000:30 10:00to::io11:00Il:n511:1311:23ir.:>ol:oo g:15 0:30 P:« 0 P:3010:3011:0011:30J2:oo 1:00 1:43 2:o0 1:13 4:30 5:00 5:30 a:nu 0:30 ' 7:00 7:30 0;(>0 9:00 9:30 10:00 lo;30 11:00 11:13 11:30 9:45 10:30 11:0011:3012:0012:301:001:304:433:005:30 (1:00h:307:ao7:30icon9:009:3010:0010:30ll:oo11:1511:30 Devotional Farm Journn!Reporter Weatherman Patti Page SpaunanunaDoug Edwards nnd NewsTheatreWest PointLawrence WelkMr. Adams and EvePlayhouse ol St^rsThe LineupSheriff of CochiseA tlan tic WeathermanNews FinalSports FinalLr.s Paul and Mary FordLate ShowSign Off SATURDAY Test Pattern ' * *Mr. Wi/ard Captain Midnight Captain Kangaroo Mighty Mouse Playhouse Buffalo Bill Texas Ranger*Big TopLooneytune Jamboree Industry On Parade Major League Hockey Jill Corey Show Dig Picture llln Tin Tin People’s Choice To Tell The Truth O/7-le and Harriett ’ Falncf' KrtiiWh * Uc.st Buccanccrs Jacklc Gle»i.*on Show Gale Storm Show Hey Jeannle Gunsmokc Zane Gray Theatre Tclenewx Weekly The Big Playback Late Show SUNDAY Test Pattern Faith For Today Look Up and Live Tills Is The Life Camera Three lassieWild Bill Hickok Captain Gallant Air Power Renfro Valley Phil Silvers Show Broken Arrow Rosemary Clooney>G1.U00 Challenge Science Fiction Theatre Private Secretary Ed Sullivan TheatreHitchcock Presents Robert Cummings What’s My Line Sundav News Special Mnn To Man Sign Off DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Scrvice. Proscriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. - l*hnnc 141 Mocksvillc For Complete Television Schedules Read The j MOCKSVILLE ENTE II P RISE Laundry and Expert ‘ Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners D E P O T S T R E E T Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 THURSDAY 0:13 Sign on. Music. Prevues7:00 Todny -Garroway7:33 Today's News Around Homei;:of) T*»day**-G u roway0:25 Today’s News Around Hume8:30 Today—Garroway9;tl0 Romper Room!0:tm Home—Arlene Francis11:00 The Price Is Right11:30 Truth or Con>cquences 12:00 Tic Tnc Dough12:30 It Could Be You1:00 Today On The Farm1:45 Afternoon Movie1:30 The Fraziers2:30 Tcnn. Ernie Ford fallow3:00 Matinee Theatre4:00 Queen For A Dny4:45 Modern Romances 3:nn Ifs A Great Life5:30 Jolly Junction0:00 The Lone Ranger0:30 News and Sports0:3n Shell Weather Tower0:55 Stock Market Report7:00 Highway Patrol7:30 Dinah Shore Show _7:43__ Newsfi:0n GrnucKo 'MarK "0:30 Dragnet9:00 The Peoples Choice9:30 Ernie Ford Showlo:oo 1 .us Video Theatre11:00 News11:13 Weather11:20 Sports 11:30 Tonight—Steve Allen12:30 News Final FRIDAY (5:43 Sign on. Music, Prevues7:00 Today-Garroway7:33 Today’s News Around Homell:no Today—Garrownyr:23 Today’s New.* Around Horn*«:3U Today—Garroway0:00 Romper Itoum10:00 Hume—Arlene Francis11:00 Thu Price Is Right11:30 Truth or Con^eqpcaccs12:00 Tic Tnc Dough12:30 It Could Be You1:00 Today On The Farm1:30 Devotions1:43 Afternoon Movie2:30 Tcnn, Ernie Ford Show3.00 Matinee Theatre 4:00 . Queen For A Dny•1:13 Modern Homances3:<i0 It's A Great Life3:30 Jolly Junction 0:15 0:30 0:30 0:33 7:00 7:30 7:15 H:00 i?::;o 9:oo 9:30 10:00 lo:45 11:00 11:13 11:20 11:30 12:30 9:309:409:4310:oo10:3011 ion11:3012:302:304:30*~^:3«r(•:oo0:307:007:30 0:009:oo10:0010:30 11:0012:00 Movie Muiftmiand SporK Weather Tovcr Market Report Valley Days Fl.'hcr 12:30 12:40 12:13 l:oo 1 *30 2:oo 2:30 4:00 3:oo 3:30 0:00 0:30 7:oo 7:30 fi:00 9:ooK»:0010:30l l ’.oo11:30 Nnv Shell Stork DrathEddie News Hlnndic Life of Riley On Trial The Big Story BoNingRed Barber's CornerNowsWeatherSnortsTonighl—Steve Allen News Final SATURDAY Sign oil, Mumc, Prevues News and Weather Cartoon Comics Howdy Doody I Married Joan FuryCowboy Theatre Mr. Wizard Pro Basketball Charlie Monroe Show'Thc"Rlg“ Plcuire""-------The SpiHtualaries Datrlinc North Carolina Annie Oakley People Are Funny Perry Como Show C.ie*ar's Hour Genre*? Gohel Show Your IIIt Parade Dwicht Barker Show News Final SUNDAY Sign on, Mu*ic, Prevues Ne-.v- nnd Weather Man to Man Tho Chrlstophrra Frontiers of Faith Cartoon Comics OmnibusWaj-hington Square Frontiers of l-aith.This Is Tiic Life Meet The Press Prize Performance BencHl Lancers Circus nny Sieve Allen Goodyear Playhouse Loretta Young Show Golden Playhouse All Star Playhouse News Final R C A V i C i 0 R r i i 1 • • 'lele vision SALES and S E 11 V 1 C E ------•------- Enjoy the IJcsl in . ' Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksvillc, N. C. Y1 S A M P L E C 0 P Y B 0 X II 0 L D E It ------• ----------- ______i f IfllV V IV i T r n I L lll Davie’s rainfall lor the past w eek was .92 inchcs -----;--------o------------ VOLUME XXXIX “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1957 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 49 evrolet For Top Award Winner GOD AND COUNTRY AWARDS were presented last Sunday morning to Brevard Arndt nnd Evcr'oUe Kelly at the First Methodist Church In Mocksville. The Rev. W. Q. Grigg, pastor, congratulates Brevard Arndt In the above picture while Evcrctte Kelly reccleves tho same from Don Currie, Scout Field Executive. Mr. Currie presented the awards to Mrs. Carroll Arndt and Mrs. J. E. Kelly, who In turn, pinned the badges on their sons. Brevnrd is n member of the Explorer Post No. 576. Is a Life Scout and Senior Crew Leader. Evcrctte is a member of Scout Troiw 576, a Str.r Scout and Troop Quarter master. Davie County May Get More Soil Bank Funds Vital Statistic Report Is Given Although the original allocn- ! Rebelettes I Win Over I Barium j The Divle High Rebelettes .lumped back on the winning track Tuesday night and held on tight to second place In the North Pied mont Conference ns they downed the Bnrlum Spring:! lassies 54-38. Edith Smith with 10 points nnd Norma Jean Cnrnntzcr wl.h 11. paccd the scoring attack for Da vie. Joan Shore, star guard, played the enMr1' sicnnd half nt forward nnd scored 15 points. Carolyn Bo- ger had three. The lyivs 'm: up n s'mmt gnmn before bowing 54 ti 40.. Scoring for Davie wns ns follows: Hepler i’.; Harris 2: Rollins 3: D:ndman 1: Jnmerson 1: Foster 8. Driver 5: Myers 4: Valley 0: and Snow 3. Dnvle will travel to Statesville on Friday night for a pair of Im portant games. Next Tuesday night the strong Thomasvlllc teams will play here, and on next Friday night Spsncer will be here. Con ference play will terminate on Monday, Feb. 25, when the Davie tennis play at Ashcboro. The Aslie- boro game was moved to Monday night to avoid a conflict. The ton four teams in the North Piedmont. Conference and the top four teams in the South Piedmont Vital statistic .report for Davie County as compiled by the County Hcnl.h Department for the month of January as Is follows: Total of 25 births, of which 22 Conference will artlclpate In a were white nnd three colored. tion of funds to Davlc County for tv • p ‘ .1. payments to farmers taking part ( A'VO D a V lC Lill'lS In the'1057 Cotton nnd T obacco. n n ,.o n ’c T Sat k:Acrcagc Reserve Program has 1>U,kc Deans List rlbcen obligated, farmers who want I A total of 128 students at Mavs to participate' In the program Hill College, Including two from should.make sure their names are | Davie County, areon the Dean’s j from automobile ac- ^ c ^ lr t e ‘ Sidly“off formTlostM- llstcd by the Davlc County Agri- honor roll for the first semester, j cWcnl; one fl.om sulclde; one ^ the ^ 40_M There was a total of 16 deaths. Deaths were attributed’ to the tournament around the first of March. The site of the tournament will be announced this week. The Davie teams dropped a pair Interest Growing Big Cam paign Of following causes: nine from heart to Lexington Inst Frlady night. cultural Stabilization and Con st rvatlon Committee, Chairman C. V. Smoot, stated today. There is a possibility that nd- Thc honor roll is composed of students who earned at least 40 quality points with no grade be low "C" and who also mointcin maternal: one infant; and three j miscellaneous.IT PAYS TO ADVEKTISK dltlonal money, unused by other high social standards. ..counties nnd.states, for the Cott-j Miss Doris Jane Jones, daugh- on and Tobacco Acreage Reserve ter of Mr .and Mrs. J. C. Jones Program may be reallocated to of Yadkinville Road. Mocksville; J Davlc County. If this happens.'nmj Miss Lynda Jean Crawford, I agreements will be signed with do ugh te r of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles j farmers in the order in which r Evan Crawford of Advance arc on they arc listed by the ASC Com-Uho honor list, mlltcc, Mr. Smoot said. Davie Bar Association Endorses Recorder’s Court Under the Cotton and Tobacco Reserve Program, funds are allo cated to every cotton and tobac co allotment county in the United States. County ASC Committees accept applications for Cotton a n d ’.Tobacco Acrcage Reserve agreements, within initial maxi mum acrcagc limitations, on a “first-come, first-served” basis to the extent these funds , Inst. If the funds allocated to a county arc used up before the end of the sign-up period, the County ASC Office lists those farmers -who Davie Hospital Gets Check From Duke Endowment The Davlc County Hospital has received a check in tlie amount of $184.00 from the Duke Endow ment. This covers assistance to in digent patients in the local hos pital during the past year. Hospitals nre nidcd at the rate 'of $1 for each free day of care ’ rendered to indigent patients. make an application before the This is the 32nd year that as- sign-up deadline, but who are too(sistance has been rendered hos- late to get in under the original ‘ pitals and child-caring lnstitu- |ftind allocation. Then, if more tions since < the program was "money becomes available through I founded with funds from the es- Ths Davie County Bar Asso ciation in a-.meeting'Monday, unanimously adopted a resolu tion recommending the estab lishment of a county recorder’s court for the trial of criminal cases. The resolution, signed by A. T. Grant. President and Peter W. Hairston, Secretary, read as follows: '.To the Board of Commis sioners of Davie County: “Be it resolved that the Davie County Bar recommends to the county commissioners the es tablishment of a county crimin al court for Davie County pro vided they find such a court feasible.” LEADS ATTACK... . . Edith Ann Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith of Route 3, Mocksville, nnd star forward on the Davie Rebelettes, dropped in 19 points Tuesday night to pace the team to victory over Bnrlum Springs. Edith is a member of the Junior class at the Davie High School. TO OUR PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS CH ECK THE LABEL ON YO U R PAPER ■iiiu labol on your paper hows tue expiration date of . your present subscription, ac- i corning to our records which 1 have Just b:tn brought up to date. EXAMPL3: The flgur.;s S-l.i-57 m.-ans that the sub scription Is paid up to March ■ We urge you to please chcck these dates on your paper nnd be sure to notify us at once It you feel thnt the exlpratlon date Is In error, we will cheer fully check and correct any errors found. We. nsk thnt you let us know Just who you paid your subscription to nnd for .he total number of years you paid. You will no doubt have n relative, a friend, or a close neighbor In our big Campaign which Is now In progress, to whom you would like to give your subscription or renewal payment. In tills way it will be probably more convenient for you and at the same time would be a great help to them In winning a nrw Chevrolet Se dan or a Big Cash Award. The Mocksvillc Enterprise Big Extra Vote Offer Now, In Effect Gives Workers A Grand Opportunity To Amass Votes Early In The Mocksville Enterprise ‘Campaign of Progress’ , WORKERS’ NAMES TO BE , " LISTED NEXT WEEK Interest Increases As , “Campaign of Progress’’ Gets Underway;-.Entry Books Still Open,"'-For Persons Wishing To Win New Chevrolet and Cash Awards Offered .... By D. C. 'VISE, Cam paign M anager The Enterprise announcement last week that it would give $4,000 in Valuable Awards and' Estim’ajccl Ca^h Com missions in a campaign for circulation buiiding, Has arous ed wide interest and prospective contestants' arc-already making inquiry into the remarkable o/Ter of a ;$2;378.00 Chevrolet Sedan, $500,> $250, *$i.50 and $100 for *the ■ top five workers. The. big cash commissions to other : work- ers will bring the value of the car and cash awards up to around $4,000, all given to ‘‘Campaign of Progress.” LODGE MEETING , 7’here will be a regular meeting of Mocksville Masonic Lodge Fri day night, Feb. 15. at 7:30. Work in the first degree. Building Permits Building-. permits Issued In the Town of Mocksvillc for the year 1050 amounted to $157,800. Permits issued for the con struction of dwellings totaled 133,C50: for business. $20,- 173; and S3.075 for repairs’ and alterations. industrious workers in,' tlie The ' great EXTRA VOTE OFFER which Is iii cftcct In The Enterprise "Campaign o f’. Pro gress” until March 2 gives the real workers an opportunity seldom The first rehearsal for the 1057 offered ■ early In th<? campaign! Jnycce Jollies will be ' hold on Usually the biggest EXTRA VOTE offers or Inducements arc' mado Practice For Jaycec Jollies' Gets Underway Tuesday night nt 7:30 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. Jack Cccll, General Chairman Of the production, urged every one wishing to parcitlpnte to ,bc present.: He issued a special in vitation to anyone with special acts or talent to be present. The Jollies will be presented on Saturday night, Mnrch 30, nt the Mocksville school auditorium. Chairmen of spcclnl committees for the event have been appoint-, cd ns follows: Staging Committee, Jack Pennington; Lighting, Cole Tomlinson: tickets. Roy Marsh; ushers. Shcck Bowden, Jr.; cast- ' lng, Ed Lnttn; music, Paul Rclchlc; | costumes, Ed Short; and trcasur- ' er, Gene Smith. ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@®@®® reallocation of money unused in other counties or: states, agrce- - nients will be accepted from those (Coutiuucd on I’agc 2) talc of the late Janies B. Duke, tobacco tycoon. Davie was one of the 77 hospitals in North Carolina to receive an allocation.' VFW Post Presents Flag To Davie High School Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 4024 nnd its auxiliary pre sented a flag pole and an Ameri can flag to the new Davlc County Consolidated High School last -Sunday—afternoon—in-- a special program. Commander James Swicegood of the local VWF Post, served ns master of ceremonies. Prayer was odered by J. B. Cain, chairmnn of the Davie County Board of Edu cation. Mrs. Pansy Koontv., president of the Auxiliary, introduced Betty Gordon, president of the 11th Dis. tricfc Auxiliary, who gave a few brief remarks. • Lester Martin, Jr., traced tlie history of the American flag and discussed what it would mean to the school, fc/ Mr.^Swicegood and Mrs. Koontz ^presented the flag to Mncklu Doadmon, president of tlie senior class, who accepted on behalf oi - the school, Tho flag was then raised to flying position while the high school bund ployed the nat ional anthem. Mackie Deadmon led the group_ in givihg'tlie" pledge to the Hag. Arrangements -for this program were made by the VFW, who had previously had the flag pole erect ed. Commander' Swicegood an nounced that during the past year 11 flags had been placed around Mocksville at cost. These flags were placed nt the following bus iness places: C. C. Sanford Sons Store, Wilkins Drug Company, Mocksville Cash Store, Hnll Drug Store, Princess Theatre, C. J, An- gell Appliance and Jewelry Store, Little’s Jewelry Store. Dr. Ramey Kemp's ollico and Foster’s Watch Shop, B. C. Moore and Company, Heritage Furniture Company and Allison-Johnson Co. FLAG PRESENTED in special ceremony Sunday afternoon to the Davie County High.School by the local Veterans of Foreign Wars Post nnd Auxiliary. Commander James Swicegood of the VFW Post nnd Mrs. Pansy Koontz, President of tlie' Auxiliary, hold the flag os It is being raised by G C. Swiceeood. The VFW ulsu donated and ejected the lias ai the school. allele 94. ^Jke Cjnand Autafid “Two-Ten" 2-Door Sedan (2102) This can be yours. Send in coupon below for details. This beauti ful 1957 Chevrolet Sedan is the First Grand Award in The Enterprise “Campaign of Progress.” Enter Today. ,. ,. v , v . v . , . v . v . ,. v . v « v . v . v * v . v . v « % v i , . v . % v . v . v i , .v « % y « ,. . v . v . v . v y . v . v i ,. v . ;i -........E N T II Y C O U PO N ___ __________J ■: Good 'For 1 0 0, 0 0 0 Votes ji J* Please enter as a candidate in THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ■' $ ' "CAMPAIGN OF PROGRESS”: $ *f . ■: NAME....:........................:............................................................••...............• :: ;j STREET AND NUMBER ..........................,................................................... £ :• TOWN ............................................................................................................ . $ % » •: ROUTE NO.................................................................PHONE........................ v This coupon will count 100,000 votes when properly filled out and sent £ I; to the Campaign Manager, Only one of these coupons will be credited ;• *! to each candidate, £ later. In thel race and theyvarc given at a time when subscriptions arc harder to find. ’ 'i'lie awards will be made-strict* Jj* upon p ^basis' of 'results' the candidates ’ secure during , the campaign. "Results ,count," Is' a time worn slogan, and it applies forcibly In the “Campaign of Progress.” This Is purely a busi ness proposition where men and women enter into compfti«on' with, ench other on the. same bnsis and the.results obtained de cide the size and nature of the reward. The importance of being earnest In everything one docs, whether it Is work or play in order lo ob tain the most gratifying results in nn exemplary idea that fits nicely Into the policy that mem bers adopt to advantage; hnp- - hazard methods lead one on and on ,and though one may seeming ly accomplish things, one never attains an ultimate end. A systematic canvas of . your closest friends will bring best re sults. Then’ after you have seen your best friends and acquain tances you should spread out. to new territory, so to speak,: and make a canvas of the other fel low's friends and acquaintances. You have lots of friends and nc: quaintances after once you begin enumerating them. Everyone is a prospect for they all read'news papers. It is surprising'with what case and how quickly you-.will be able to send your vote total soaring and place you in line for the big awards. Rig Extra Vote Offer F.or cach and every , $20, Club' of both renewal, and .new subscribers sent in during the fir^t period end ing March 2nd, 200,000 extra votes will be given; in the Enterprise ‘‘Campaign of ; Progress.” These votes arc-In addition to. the reg ular votes allowed for each .sub scription as shown on , the. front cover of the rcccipt book. Just think of it! One ten year, sub scription earns the contestant, 250,000 extra votes.__Of _course, smaller subscriptions count. to make up the ?20 Club, just the same. ■ Members are not limited to the number of $20 Clubs of subscrip tions they 'may obtain. Any con testant may get as many of these big $20 Club extra votes as they choose—dopcndlng'on their ability to sell The Enterprise subscrip tions. ’ . , This "20 ciub" extra vote offer can be the means of placing you safely on the winning list. Remember this offer closes nt end of'the first period on March . (Continued On Page 8) Advertisement - / 1(0)1 SIX DIAMOND SET, $87.50—FOSTER'S WATCH SHOP. Mocksvillc. N. C. pa an tw o TlIE MOCKS VTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M. Mocksville Fire Loss For 1956 Is S3,075.00 Fire loss In the Town of Mocks ville during 1956 totaled $3,075. Tills Included $1,810 damage to residence and n total of $1,265 In damages to commercial and other buildings. In the annual report to the board of commissioners of the Town of Mocksvllle, Fire Chief C. H. Tomlinson revealed that the local volunteer fire department answered a total o f 25 calls dur ing the past year. Seventeen of these were within the city limits nnd seven were to assist rural de partments upon their request. There was one false alarm. The 17 calls within' Mo'cksvllle were broken down as follows: Residence 4; commcrclal and other buildings, 3; grass and or brush fires, 7: auto or trucks, 3. The per capita fire loss for the Town of Mocksville was estimated at $1.536“i. . Fire department membership as ol December 31, 1056, consisted of 23 volunteers. Calahaln Hillary Powell visited his cou sin, Don Bumgarner, In Winston- Salem recently. Mr .nnd Mrs. L. K. Dwigglns nnd children were recent guests of Mrs. Vera Dwiggins Sunday. Sundny guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. G. I James were Mr. nnd Mrs. James Cartner of Woodleaf and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Inmnrr of Lexington. Wiley Anderson and Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Anderson visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Koch In Kannapolis recently. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wayne Morrell nnd family visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow in Statesville re cently. Mr. Tutterow who has been a hospital patient has re turned home. Visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Ferebee Sunday were Mr. nnd Mi's. Guy Hartman of New London, Miss Carolyn Ferebee of Greens boro nnd Mr. nnd “Mrs. E. S. Har ris of Burlington. Hnrrell Powell, Jr., of Snllsbury visited his parents the pnst week end. •niUTII ANNOUNCEMENT.^? % Born In Dttvle County Hospital? A son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones Potts. Rt. 1, Feb. 6. A son, William Howe, Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cooper, Feb. 7. Mocksville Junior 4-II Club Holds Meeting A meeting of thc Mocksvllle Junior 4-H Club was held on Feb. . Gili at Mocksville Elementary School. The meeting was called to order ■ by Adelaide Sanford, President, and the Pledge of Ailoglance to the flag was given. Vickie Felin- ster was In charge of .the devo tions. Songs were led by the club song lenders, Jane Rowlnnd and Rnchel Bowles. The minutes of the last meet ing were read-by Elaine Smith, Secretary. Vickie Feimster was in charge of the program assisted by Fran ces Boger and Missy Waters. Fol lowing this program, two movies were shown, "Goodbye Mr. Germ," nnd “Defense Against Invasion." Meeting adjourned with the 4- H Pledge. Birdland Stars To Show At Coliseum The nations favorites In both I the popular and Jazz fields, as in dicated in popularity polls across I the country will headline the one j performance of "Birdland Stars of 57," to be presented at the | Memorial Coliseum on North | Cherry Street In Winston-Snlem I nt 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 27. All the resources nt the com mand of Birdland were used to mnke this package the best of jazz concerts. The patrons of this nieccn of jnzz were questioned nil yonr long nnd from their choices the musicians and vocalists for this tour were selected. To name them — vocally — we start with Eckstlno, the Inimit able Jerry Southern and Joe "Ev eryday" Williams. Instrumentally we have thc hottest band in the country. Count Basie plus the fabulous talents of The Bud Pow- e! Trio, the new musical sensa tion, The Phinens Newborn, Jr., Qunrtette, the exciting Terry Gibbs qunrtette featuring Terry Pollard, the giant of the trumpet Chet Baker, the “President" of the saxophone, Lester Young, and jsx.’ outstanding )nstrun}?ntal- ,s*j5uch ty, Zout Sims,' ’’Seldon m ® ll .Rolph Kuhn, Jimmy Jones, Roy Haynes and Richard Davis. Cooleemee Those nttendlng n Latin con vention nt Chapel Hill Snturday were Betty White, Lucy Bnhn- son, Vivian McClannon and Lin da Garwood. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Gullet of Salisbury spent Sundny with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgil Howell. C. H. Nolloy of Pfeiffer College spent the week end with his par ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Noil- cy. Miss LnVerne Bowles of Cool- eomee spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton In Mocks vllle. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith of Spencer spent Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. Grimes H. Parker. Miss Sue Crotts of Rt. 4, Mocks ville spent the week end with Miss Judy Pence of Cooleemee. John M. Hood returned home from Davie Hospital Monday. The Seventh and Elgth grade of Cooleemee School won the game from the Valdese Jr. Var sity team Saturday with a score of 19-14. Dnrlene Ellis, Jnne Wands nnd Jo Lewis led In the scoring, nnd Cathy Parker. Sue Bowles.and Sarah Carpenter led in the defensive play. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wall of Farn.mgton spent Sunday even ing with Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Bowles. Miss Dnrlene Ellis and Miss Cnrllus Hcllard spent Sunday evening with Miss Rachel Boles of Mocksvllie. The Methodist Church of Cool eemee observed Boy Scout Week by Inviting all of the Boy Scouts oi thecommuniiy1 to attend the special message by Rev. P. H. Gibbs, pastor of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Carter of Cooleemee spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mi's. Wayne How ell of Fort Jackson, Columbia, South Carolina. Norman Bowles spent the week Claude Horn Completes Road Hearing Is Set For Wednesday The next public hearing for road requests will be held at the courthouse In Winston - Salem on Wednesday, Feb. 20, at 10 n.m. Commissioner James A, Gray snld that they would be prepar ed to hear any requests for any of the counties in the Ninth Dl- Naval Recruit Training Claude Revere Horn. Jr., son of Claude Revere Horn of Mocksvllle has completed nine weeks of re cruit training at the United States Naval Training Center. Bnlnbrldge, Md. The local sailor, a former stuednt lit N. C. State College, will spend a 14 days leave with his father before reporting to New London, Conn.. for duty. Seaman j vision at that time Horn successfully completed the transition rrom civilian to mili tary life which included instruc tion in seainansip, ordnance, nnd gunnery, firefighting, military bearing, military drill, shipboard drill, and citizenship. The Mocks ville Bluejacket enlisted in Sal isbury for 6 months nnd was sworn in at Rnleigh. He is a mem ber of the First Baptist Church and was active in Mocksville Jay- ce?s before entering the Navy. end at Wingate. Picture F r a in 1 n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service —- Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Flionc 532 SALISBURY. N. C. STAR GUARD—Alice Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson of Mocksville, Route 1, lias been n standout all year by her sterling defensive ploy for the Rebelettes. She is a member of the Junior Class of the Davie High School. MORE AIJOIIT If we could see ourselves as others see us we wouldn't believe it. Campaign o[ Progress 2, and there will be a big drop in votes after that time. They go down—way down. Itoiim I'or More Workers There Is still ample room for more live wires. The campaign is Just starting. The chances for new entrants to step in nnd win the $2,378 First Award is good. All it takes to win is the willing ness to enter and - solicit your friends and acquantances for new nnd renewnl subscriptions to The Enterprise. They will be glad to help you to win the New 1957 Chevroletr. oK'one^oPfthe Big Cash Awards that are to be glvfp away. Everybody has an equal oppor tunity tin this campaign. Note—Each member must mnke a subscription report on Satur days and Wednesdays of each week. The campaign office will be open each Wednesday and Saturday, from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. during the campaign for the convenience of candidates In making their re ports. MOKE AUOt'T Soil Bank Funds listed In the order In which their agreements were receleved to the extent that funds are avllable. Fanners who Indicated to the County ASC Committee thnt they would like to put more than the Initial maximum limit of land In the Cotton and Tobacco Acreage Roserva when they f signed- their oijlf inat nV'veeniJnt,. will - be i noti fied If suflieiont money is avail able to take up the additional land, Chairman Smoot added. IT PA VS TO /vnvnXTlSE lit© Boar €r@@k H&ra S u fiir fH & y P e b r n iir f ' 8 P.M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT © Square and Round Dancing t HASKELL SHOAF CALLING <§ © © © © <§ <g <§ © a I © To be held every Friday and Saturday f | night. Admission each | | --------------------------------;--------------------------------------------§ | 5,000 FEET FLOOR SPACE IN NEWLY REMODELED OLD MOCKSVILLE AIRPORT § | HANGER. ®D ©) I Highway 64, two miles West cn Statesville Hwy J §) „_____________________________________ ,______,_____' ____________ '_________© D ©1 Dance to the music of Clyde -Lakey and his Band I §) *■' © s > --------------------------------------------:------;-----------;----------------------© BAND CONSISTS OF:— © DRUMS © RHYTHM GUITARS ® TRUMPET © PIANO • HAWAIIAN AND ELECTRIC SPANISH GUITARS © ©© © Curresfiondlenfs _ I vjsTo write the news for the following communities I& @ Sheffield ® Liberty ®,Redland ® Harmony @ Cana ® Ijames Cross Roads ® County Line FOR PARTICULARS CONTACT The Mocksville Enterprise PIIONE, 84 BIG NEWS ABOUT 3-T NYLON TIRES*. t* ■_... <•< m -■ -ft - „«r r «.• a - * * * ,JSi 4 V tik Isn’t it worth SP more to ride on tire cords stronger than steel I 3-T NYLON CUSTOM SUPER-CUSHIONS Now, Goodyear’s exclusive 3-T Custom Nylon is only $1.35 more than an ordi nary cord tire in the popular 6.70 x 15 tube-type black sidewall. No other tire matches it! It has been pounded in tests by pile-drivers, crushed by giant presses, run over jagged rock-roads and railroad ties. Not a single cord was broken! That’s because 3-T Nylon Cord is triple-tempered in a patented process involving precisely controlled Tension, Temperature and Time—for maximum strength and resiliency. It’s stronger on thc inside—safer on the outside. And now you can get 3-T Custom Nylons at new low prices. Don’t settle for less—get Goodyear’s safer, stronger 3-T Custom Nylons today! Get a set today- your old tires can make your down payment! Other sizes including Whitewalls and Tubeless at comparable prices I AS LOW AS $1.25 A WEEK PUTS YOU ON NYLONS MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND! THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1957 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE © © Daniel Furniture and Electric Company does it again with this big WAREHOUSE SALE Specials Are Good THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Only * * 3 piece Bedroom Suite with Bookcase headboard Regular $159.95 Slmllnr to one Shown Above .............. $9995 Regular $99.00 — With Nylon Covering LOVE (MQQO SEAT $4“.yO I n n e r s p r i n g M a tlresses regular $39.50 p i $19.95 54 Inch Wall C a h i n e t s$14:,95 Five Drawer Chest of Drawers• $24,50 / 9 x 12. Reg. 99.95. With pad Wool Rugs $59.95 9 x 12 Linoleum Rugs$4,95 EjHjgjHraranuHrarajHTHjaniiHjBiHrejBjariirajarEjajHiBreraiHjBrarBJHnuHJHJHiHiaraiajHJZJEi jHjHfarafaJBiHiBJEtBfaraiHrarerajgreraiErafBJBiEreiBJHfHfH.rarajEjajararajarajHJBiHJHJHJHisrajHraiaj' ‘JEJHJBrajHjHrerajHJHiajHJHJHraiarajarajHrafajBjarajBrefHJHJBJzrarerajzjzrzjgiat Used GE Television Set $19.95 rerejHjarajuraJErarerejErardiurarararararerejajHreiararajarajgjajarajajHiHfHrererejHreJHjareJHJHraJHjETBJajurareraJErajErare^ H ^ o c iT Appliance Specials ©©©©©©c Model RB-68 ol point Range REGULAR $219.95 $ 1 5 9 9 5 Model RB-70 BIG DOUBLE-OVEN AUTOMATIC Hot point Range REGULAR $309.95 $25995 17 CUBIC FOOT Hotpoint Freezer -----------SPECIAL------------ $29995 "533T Model EA-8 Hotpoint Refrigerator 8 Cu. Ft. Size — Regular $199.95 $ 1 4 9 9 5 Daniel Furniture & Electric Company AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR TTTE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1051 S V , W . W . W . V . V . V . V . V . W . V . V . W . V . V . W . V . V . V . W . V . 1 R. M. Houlthouser entered the Charlotte Wednesday evening. Davie County Hospitnl Saturday for treatment of bronchial pneu monia. His condition Is much Im proved. Mocksville P.T.A. Meeting Held Monday | The program for the February ! meeting of the Mocksville Pnrent- | Tenchors Association held In the 1 Elementary school a u d ltor lum i , Monday evening was presented by ’ | pupils of the three third grades, I directed by their teachers, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris nt- father,- J. D. White, of Bay Head, tended the Ice Hockey game in , N. J„ who will marry Mrs. Maude Chnrlotte Saturday, plnyed nt the|T, Tatton. They plan to return Mr. and Mrs. George Martin Maude Hudson, Mrs. Prank Wolff will leave Thursday for Sea Is- nnd Ml.s. B111 Roberts. The theme lnnd, Ga., where they will nttend Wns “February Calendar." The the wedding of Mrs. Martin’s I group also conducted the devot- lonnl service which included group Coliseum. Miss Jnne Robinson, senior nt ASTC, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson. Mrs. Wray Crawford of High Point was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Qllean, Sun day. ; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman home Sunday. Their son, "W ill.” will be the guest of his grand parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Mar tin, while they are away. Miss Willie Miller spent the week end in Mount Ullu with rel atives. Mr. and Mrs M. B. DeJarnotte ol the Farmington community, songs and scripture reading. The president. Ed L. Short, pre. HOSPITAL NEWS Pino The following patients were ad mitted to the Davie County Hos pital during the period from Feb. sided at the business session, at 5-12: Farmington PTA Holds Feb. Meeting The Farmington School PTA The Rev. Frank Jeffers will hold met Monday night In the school his regular third Sundny service auditorium nt 7:30 with Ray Har- here at 10 a.m. Church school cling presiding. Devotions were will be held at 11 o’clock. I conducted by Rev. Frank Jeffries, All members of Wesley Chnpel pastor of the Fnrmington Metho- Church nnd their friends nre in- dlst Church. He centered the de- vlted to bring 'n well filled bnsket votlons ar of good food the first Sunday In pledge: March (3rd) and enjoy a fellow-1 "I pledge my head to clearer ship dinner together. This dinner thinking, will follow the 11 a.m. service. I My heart to greater loynlty, David, the little son of Mr. and My hands to larger service, nnd Mrs. Kenneth Murchison, hns My health to better living been a pneumonia patient nt For my Club, My Community, which time special reports were given and a nominating commit- Mrs. Glanla Potts. Rt. 1. Mrs. Margaret Louise' Murphy, Were dinner guests of Mr. and.Va., where Mr. DeJarnette hns Mrs. Melvin Gantt in Winston-j accepted apositlon with the Gen- Salem Saturday night. eral Electric Company. Mr. De- moved last week to Lynchburg,' to buy playground equipment for the elementary nnd primary tee appointed for new officers. The Mocksville. committee is composed of J. K.| "m i-s . Ellen Gaither, Harmony, Sheek, Jr., Mrs. Sheek Miller and. Route 1. Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. Charles David Weatherman, Ad rians were made to fence In vance, Route 1. the primary school playground and Mrs. Betty Cooper, Mocksville. ■ Mrs. Hansford Sams of Decat ur, Ga., expects to arrive Monday to spend the week with her fath er, R. B. Sanford, who Is a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Win ston-Salem. Mr. Sanford, who has lieeh n patient there for several weeks, Is stendily improving. , Mrs, Luther A. Youngs of New Orleans, La., who hns been visit ing her daughter, Mrs. W .M. Long schools. The meeting adjourned after the i attendance prizes were awarded Mrs. Dorothy Zeh’s fifth grade and Mrs. Mnude Hudson's third grade. Jarnette was formerly associated with the Western Electric Com pany In Wtnston-Snlem. Pvt. John Johnstone of Fort Jnckson, S. C., wns the week e n d 'p i l :ii u -pv p i . ,1, guets of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j ^ S V llle Knox Johnstone. Mrs. George Kuykendall and children, George and Jane Eliza- beth. of Charlotte spent Satur- dny here, the guests of Mrs. E. $nd Dr. Long spent last week In Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. P. Wrlghtstown, N. J., with Mrs. Blackwelder Luther Youngs, Jr. She returned here Saturday. Mrs. W. I. Howell of. Atlanta, Ga., is spending this week with the Longs and their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth ' Clark, and son of. Chapel Hill will ar rive Wednesday with Mrs. Gene Llckel of Greensboro who will spend the day. Mr. Clark will join his family for the week end. • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Delapp and daughter, Anne Warren, of Rich mond, Va.. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller the past week end. Gaither Sanford, student at Davidson College, spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford. . Miss Molly Waters, freshman at Pfeifrer College, was at home for the week end with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam \Vnters. . Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull nttended a Westlnghouse '.dinner meeting In Mr. and Mrs. Russell Menscer are moving today to the W. W. Smith apartment on Salisbury Street from the Loyd apartment on Muinford Drive. Spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junk Has February Meeting • The Clarksville Home Demon stration Club met Friday even ing In the community building for its February meeting. The meet ing opened with the group sing ing, “America,” followed by the Lord's Prayer led by the president, Mrs. Harold Rollins. The program consisted of: a poem, “Do You Remember,” read by Mrs. Homer Latham: a dem onstration, "Planning Family Llv- Princess T h e a t r e Mon. & Tues: Broadway’s Smash Comedy “SOLID GOLD CADILLAC.” Starring Judy llolllduy, Paul Douglas. News. Wed.: l’risim break! “BEHIND TIIE PRISON WALL,” starr ing Tom Tulley, Sylvia Sidney. Cartoon. Shorts. Thurs. & Frl.: Rodgers and llammersteln present “OKLA HOMA.” Starring Gordon Mnc- Ilae, Shirley Jones, Gene Nel son, Charlotte Greenwood, James Wililmore. News. Tech nicolor. Sat.: What A Scrap! James Cagney & Humplirey Bogart starring In “T1IG OKLAHOMA KID.” Also Rosemary Lane. Serial. Cartoon. Phone 182 for Show Time er. were Mr. and Mrs. John Long lnB Is A Family Alfnlr," by Miss Florence Mnckle nnd the roll call onswerod with n sentlmentnl place or Item nnd a brief business sess ion. During the social hour. Mrs. A. W. Ferebee conducted a barnyard melody game nnd a Valentine cross word puzzle. Mrs. L. G. Wal lace and Mrs. Lewis .Jones were prize winners. Refreshments carrying out the Valentine motif were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Homer Hunter and Mrs. Will Beck, to 22 mem bers. of Greensboro. Mrs. R. T. Faucette arrived Sat. urdoy from Chattanooga, Tenn., to visit her sister, Mrs. J. J. Ln- rew. nnd her brother, R. B. San ford, who is a patient nt the Bap tist Hospital. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Morrell and daughter, Karen, and Jean Evans visited Floyd Tutterow Sunday af ternoon who Is a surgical patient at Davis Hospital, Statesville. Lt. nnd Mrs. John Hodgin of Greenville, S. C„ were week end guests of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyd, o 1 in tS G te ‘l ? - ' • * ' Mrs. Herbert Baker of Mullins, S. C.,.spertt several days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Bill Coop er and Mr. Cooper, coming espec- Senior Girl Scouts vice was conducted by Natalie Smith. Present were: Natalie Smith, Patsy Fuller, Jane Row land, Louise Blackwelder, Janice Danner, Sue Brewer, Angeline Allen, Edith Shell and Ann Black wood. Have Weekly ‘Meeting The weekly meeting of the Sen lor Girl Scouts was held Thurs day afternoon In the Court House Jane Rowland, patrol leader, ially to see her new grandson who presidCd, and the devotional ser- was born last Thursday. Mr. Coop er’s motheV, Mrs. Emerson Al- brjght of Troy arrived Sunday to visit them. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Larew and four children of Waynesboro, Va., were week end guests of his moth, er, Mrs. J. J. Larew, nnd his brother, Hugh Larew. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson of Route 4. were their daughters, Mrs. W. W. Pence, Mr. Pence and son, Walter, of Route 1, Cleveland, and Mrs. Oscar Koontz, Mr. Koontz and son, Jerry Lee, of Rt. 1. Jimmy Kelly and Billy Joe Bowles. State College students, spent the week end here, the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly. Miiss Billie Sue Brown and Miss Jean Hieks of Hickory spent the week end here with Miss Browns mother, Mrs. Roy Brown. Mrs. Roy Brown and family Kerplntr. Tree Identification, For est Tree Plnntlns, Garden, Home Beautification, Small Fruits, Beef Heifer, Market Pigs, Pullets. Girls: Clothing, Better Groom ing, Canning, Frozen Foods, Food Preparation, Home Improvement, Home Management, Crafts, Mar keting, Recreation. Miss Johnsle Ellis, former Far- found "the” T-H 'cl'ub mlnffton 4‘ H club " ’ember, told about 4-H Club week In Raleigh Davie County Hospital. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Ferebee nnd nnd My Country." Mrs N.ell Lashley directed group Bill Ferebee were recent dinner singing of “America the Beaut! guests of MissTSloise Wnrd. Mrs. Gurney Joyner,Mrs.ful,” nnd "I Would Be True." Carroll Baker and Miss OstlneCharles Fulbright and son Rlck" I warllck of the Davie County Exes were dinner guests of Mr and tens,on Sel.vlcei presented an • Notice ? I WILL NOT BE AT MY PLACE OF >. BUSINESS in the IIORN-HARDING BLDG. •j ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14TH. j; However, I will be there as usual the ■I week following, On Thursday, February 21. Mills Studio Former Mocksville Girl Weds In Washington Miss Faye Peoples, formerly of Mocksville, and Joseph McCor mick of Baltimore, Md., were married at 11 a.m. Saturday, Feb. i), at St. Ann's Church In Wash ington, D.- C. The Rev. Cnnlce Treacy ofllclnted. The bride is the daughter of (Mrs. Annie Moore Peoples of Alexandria, Va. She has been em ployed by the government for the past three years. Her husband, the son of Mrs. Mary Burns McCormick of Balti more, is employed by the Post Office Department in that city. The bride wore for the cere mony a white wool sheath with |«: blue accessories and a crown of { seed pearls which held in place a tulle veil. Her corsage was of white roses.✓Mrs. Eugene Dressel of Wash ington was matron of honor, and Mr. Dressell was best man. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. McCormick left on a New York honeymoon. They will make their home, when they return, in Bal timore. Mrs. Lula Jones, Route 3. Louis A. Hendrix, Lexington. Mrs. Maxine Davis, Route 5. David Kenneth Murchison, Rt. 2. William Groce, Advance. Roy Holthouser, Mocksville. Tom Caudell, Mocksville. Mrs. Lucille Ellis, Route 3. Mrs. Laura Belle Dulln, Mocks ville. William Edward Wilkins, Cool- eemee. Miss Barbara White, Coolee mee. Avery Clement, Jr., Route 2. Cecil Edward Leag'ans, Rt. 5. Wilburn D. West; Advance, Rt. 1. Allen Mabe, Route 1. Harvey Lee Spaugh, Advance, Route 2. Janot Trexler, Cooleemee. Mrs. Mildred Smith, Advance, Route 1. Mrs. Leila James, Route 2. Mrs. Ezra Brlndle, Lexington. The following patients were discharged during the same per iod: Miss Margie Nona Mae, Mrs. Sallle Harbin, Mrs. Margaret My ers, Mrs. Ada Howard, Mrs. Lillie West, Mrs. Marjorie Cartner, Louis A. Hendrix, Charles David Wea therman, Mitchell Rny Whitnker, Mrs. Maxine Davis, Mrs. Geneva ’Neill, Mrs. Glanla Potts, Mrs. Iva Nell Robertson. William Groce, Mrs. Ellen Gaither, Mrs, Annie Ruth James, Mrs. Betty Cooper, Wilbur D. West, John Hood. WSCS Circles Are Announced Circle No. 2 of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church, Mrs. Ralph Randall, chairman,^ will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. T. C. Graham on Maple Avenue, Mrs. Jack Corrl- her co-hostess. Circle No. 3, Miss Julia James chairman, Monday, 8 p.m. at the home of Miss Cornelia Hendricks on Wilkesboro Street. Circle No. 4, Mrs. C..F. Arndt chairman, Monday, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Hendtlcks on Wilkesboro Street, Mrs. Charles Woodruff co-hostess. The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. E. W. Crow chairman, Monday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Crow on North Main Street. Mrs. Gaither Latham recently. Lamar Dixon has returned to Ids position at Selected Dairy af ter being in the hospital and- at home several days following dental surgery. Mrs. John Latham spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hunter. Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert L. Beck and three sons have moved to the Kenneth Murchison Dairy. Bobby Jo Shelton Is confined to his home with scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Payne vis ited their daughter, Miss Joyce Payne, who is a student nu^se at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The husband of the former Miss Lois West of this commun ity, Ray Bnrter Deese, Jr., died nt their home In Winston - Salem, Saturday from suffocation. Fire apparently caused by a cigarette, broke out In his bedroom. Mrs. Deese is left with a daughter nnd son. Linda Dull is confined to her home with scarlet fever. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull Sunday were Mrs. G. C. Renvls, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clcll Perry, Mrs. Jnrold Wilkerson and daughter, Terra, of Kannapolis. Visiting then) on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Bnrney Gough and children of Mocksville. Mrs. Hattie Dull’s sister, Mrs Addle White, who has been a pa tient at Yadkinville Hospital, is now at'home and is improving. presented teresting program on 4-H Club work in the county pointing out the opportunities and experiences it provides for rural boys and girls. They stressed the need for understanding and cooperation of the parents In the • 4-H projects and explained some of the projects boys and girls may take, as foll ows: Boys: .Eleotrlc, Safety, Tractor Cars, Corn. Cotton, Peanuts, To bacco, Small Grain, Soil nnd W at er Conservation, Dairy Calf, Dairy Production, Insect Study, Bee each summer and of the annual 4-H dress revue, In which she rep resented Davie County In the State Dress Revue last year.’ She told of what the 4-H Club has meant to her In an interesting talk. Eddie Johnson, president of the .Farmington 4-H Club this year, told the group of the club pro grams and octivltles this year. . A short business session was held after the program and the meeting was adjourned for re freshments In the school lunch room. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighborsx ond friends for the many acts of kindness shown us during the sick ness and death of our husband and father. MRS. JOHN L. HOWARD AND CHILDREN LE A V E Y O U It KODAK FILMS W IT H US F O R F A S T E R S E R V IC E B E T T E R Q U A L IT Y Color — IJlack & White LITTLE’ S J E W E L E R Phone 203 N. Main St. Dulins ’.VS I Mocksville Enterprise —For It / e d d U t U f, O a a it a t ia t ii. jj Clarksville MRS. BESSIE E. FERABEE D. J. Potts has returned home from the Baptist Hospital where lie* underwent surgery. He seems to be getting along nicely. Several from this community at. tended services at the Cornatzer Baptist Church Sunday evening at 7:30. Everyone is enjoying the now organ whlcli was presented to the church by Mr. Haywood Hendrix. The MYF Is progressing nicely, with very, good {(ttendancc. All the young people In the community are urged to attend regularly. Announcements Visiting Cards Reception Cards Bride’s Notes Informals Baby Cards Samples and Prices Submitted Upon Request Mocksville Enterprise Phone S4 *, v*. u r u im m u u a V A W M V A V .W A V V A V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . Ithe P“st wcek end> left Tuesday for Chimney Rock where they were called becnuse of the sudden death of Mrs. Brown's brother-in-1 a w, Ralph Cloninger. The funeral was held Wednesday in Newton. T, L. Martin of Sumter, S. C„ was in town on business Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope and son, Stephen, will spend the week end in Bristol, Tenn., the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Victor Obershain and Mr, Obershain. . Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward spent Sunday In Charlotte the guests of their daughter, Mrs. James White and. Mr. White. Mrs. White and son, David Nash, will arrive Thurs day to visit her parents until Sun day at which time Mr. White will join his family for the day. Miss Clara Howard of Lenoir was the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. C. Graham and Mr. Graham All people of Eatons Church community are urged to attend the preaching service the thivd Sunday at 11 a.m. Ellis Leagans is. in the Davie County Hospital with a serious cold. Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Roberts had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Downy of Wlnston-Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. William Myers of Cleveland, Rt. 2, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eaton on Route 5. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gough Of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Gough on Rt. 2. Mrs.. Roy.Langston of Route 5 is not improving of her illness. Her mother, Mrs. Cora Slmber, of Pittsburgh, Pa„ is' with her daugh ter at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Harpe of Elkin, spent Sunday with her Jparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe on Route 2. Mrs. W. J. Myers visited her sister, Mrs. Bill Merrell, on Mon day. The Home Demonstration Club had a full house for its regular meeting on Feb. 8. An interesting program on "Family Living and Planning," was led by Miss Flor ence Mackie, Home Agent. The Woman’s Missionary Union of Eatons Church Is engaged In "Mission Study Groups" during the month of February. Mrs. Roadman Pope of Cana Is seriously ill at the Baptist Hos pital in Winston-Salem. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE TRADE’n SAVE 9R#on a brand new S eisin (LIMITED TIME 0NLY| * WE HAVE TIIE BEST DRESSED IIOGS IN TOWN! Now Is the time to fill your Inclier or freezer with pork or beef. We custom dress your meat, and provide complete packaging and sharp-freezing service. • Our service Is guaranteed to please you. Rental lockers available. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER I'lIONi: 240 6 Hello Folks We Have to a New lo v e d Location A Belter Service Center For All Our Patrons and Friends. Located beside Farmers Hardware on Salisbury St. Come To Sec Us And Our New Home Mocksville Florist — RUSSELL AND LOUISE MENSCER • .,J,£Jtione 41 and 146 ' " " % v •* (Former Blackwelder-Smoot Location) i _________________________________ ^®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@®®®®®®|> ® YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR . . . ® FARMING HOUSE To see Ford’s Great New Line of Tractors & Implements for 1957 FORD OPEN ® FIFI. 19 jewels. Refreshingly different style in cos* and matching Hadley bracelet. PALM SPRINGS, 19 jewel Shock* mailer. Square functional design, Waterproof*case. Padded strop. AfG U lAR tY 569.50 $ C * } | 2 WITH TRADE IN D jL , «b f Wk*« <«i», crj»tol (f««n tit Irtflct Petti in(Mt f*4 To* TRADE IN ANY OLD WATCH regardless of age, make or condition ■ HURRY! *l00a week J d U t le '4 . fle w - a U ^ i MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • HERE’S ‘WHEN’ I Wednesday, February 20 9 • HERE’S ‘WHERE’ | Dealership, Salisbury Highway Bring your family! Bring your friends!— Meet your neighbors REFRESHMENTS Davie Tractor & Implement Co. TTIUTtSDAY, FEBRUARY 1.4, 1057 TITE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Heritage and Drexel Stock Exchanges Are Completed Elliott Wood, President of Heri tage, hns announced the complet- 1 ,,, , i \ mr r ion of the stock exchange between: Clyde (L lO lK ly ) McLcail Drexel Furniture Cdmpany Heritage Furniture, Inc. Mr. Wood said that is it his belief that the Drexel - Heritage combination will enable both com panies to better serve their cus- nnd|To Conduct TV Talent Hunt With Crackerjacks .'»t; •I !•£- tomers with related groups of fur. niture and more completely co ordinated merchandising plans. R. O. Huffman. President of Drexel, said that Drcxei has long realized the Importance of being able to supplement its production of bedroom and dining room fur niture with an enlarged line of upholstered living room furniture. It was considered most desirable that this be produced in its own plant or plants. In addition to the acquisition of stock of Heritage Furniture, Inc., Drexel has also acquired the stock of Morgonton Furniture Co. o f. Morganton, N. C. It has been the long-range plan of Heritage management to have under its control a bedroom, dining room and chnir plant to supple ment their present upholstery and table manufacturing facilities. W ith the stock exhnnges of the thre companies, Morgnnton be comes a division of Heritage and Heritage assumes the responsibil ity of fulfilling the obligations and commitments regarding the continuation of the Morganton names and policies. Under the new set-up, Heritage is a wholly-owned subsidiary of tlie Drexel Corporation; having the Morganton plant available for iti needs. Other than cross rep resentation between the Board of Directors of Drexel and the Board of Heritage, Heritage is expected to operate as a separate and autonomous company. Nothing is contemplated that would change the established distribution and marketing policies of the Heri tage - Morganton companies, nor remove this authority from the control of the new management. While the stock control in the Heritage . Morganton Corporat ions will be held in the one pub licly -owned Drexel Corporation, the Heritage . Morganton operat ion will operate independently; separtely responsible for, design ing, stlylng, marketing and dis tribution. Itis contemplated that the Her itage and Morganton sales forces will be merged and integrated into a single sales organization. The salesmen would carry both the Morganton and Heritage lines. No change In the distribution pol icies of cither company is antici pated “Management of the three com panies recognize that future strength in an Increasingly com petitive market can only be sup ported by the integration of facil ities which will provide coordin ated merchandising and market ing, continuous modernization of plants and equipment, an aggres sive management •development program and by relating overhead expense to adequate . volume of sales. Economic and efficient man ufacturing and merchandising are When Arthur Smith and his famous Crackerjacks come here Saturday, March 2, at 8 p.m. for a big two-hour family show at Mocksville School auditorium, they'll bring the only weatherman in the Carolinas who can get a smile. No matter how he predicts it. the folks just don’t get mad at Clyde (Cloudy) McLean, the man you see scratching the lines on DAVIE HIGH NEWS. By JOAN JONGS The Dramatics Club is one of the clubs at school about which we have heard very little this year. However, we understand from some of the members, that they are truly enjoying themselves and certainly profiting from what they arc learning. One of the projects they have taken up recently Is debating. They tell me that their most heat ed debate was concerning women Macedonia A service'of praise and thanks giving to God for his preservation of the Moravian Church through 500 years will be held at the Memorial Coliseum (Winston-Sa lem) on March 3 at 3:30 p.m. Mu. sic will be furnished by a 500- picce band and a 400 voice choir. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, one of the outstanding preachers of America, will preach the sermon. He will speak on the subject, 1 lw vlng equal rights. The members “How Big Is Your Church?" Mr. I of the side defending women's Austin Burke will direct the band.jequil rights were Mary Lou Quill- Donald M. McCorkle will lead the I on, Ruth Green, Kermlt Ratelge choir. Band and choir m em bers!nnd Sue Browder. Those taking from Macedonia Moravian church | the meiVs point of view were Bobby will participate and will be named Leonard, Tony Forrest, John Gal- in this column at a later date. Posters will be displayed, regard ing this service, in and around the WBTV weather map in Char-, Advance, Mocksville, Farmington, lotte. He's a friendly, clever TV personality known by thousands In the Carolinas. And It's Clyde's pleasant task to conduct the Arthur Smith Orig inal TV Talent Hunt here. The TV Talent Hunt will bring the ten best acts in the whole area to town and two winners will be and surrounding communities ns a cordial invitation to the public to attend this service. John Riddle is still in the hos pital In Winston-Salem, his con dition is reported at just fair. Sam Ellis and his son, Glenn, ther and Terry Spencer. Two of the members of the faculty acted as Judges, but they couldn't come to any definite decision as to who won. Therefore, the debate was called a “draw.” W ith that kind of fun going on. we hope to hear more from the dramatics club this year. Recently a Mr. Barkley repre senting the Curtis Publishing Co. tlves In the Macedonia coinmun- sdected. A competent judge will ity. The Ellis’ are from Nebraska. pick the individual' or act best suited to start in television work now and to appear with the Crackerjocks on the TV show. And there'll be a popularity winner the audience will select. Both winners will get fine priz- Tuesday, Feb. 12. es for their performances both Hospital last Sunday evening for here and with the Smiths. The winner selected to appear with Arthur Smith's gang will compete against another weekly winner for the $500 quarterfinal grand prize. Local sponsors, the Mocksville Chapter of the order of the East ern Star, should be contacted if you are interested in participat ing. Mrs. Ella Holthouscr is the chairman of the talent show. Several Arthur Smith winners have gone on to fame. With the Crackerjacks here is little Wayne Haas who was a TV Talent Hunt winner. And on Arthur's WBTV Wee TV program from Charlotte you will see pretty Carol Honeycutt, another Talent Hunt winner. nnd his family nre visiting rein- came nnd talked to all the class es. After a selling, campaign, Miss Carmen -Rice won first prize and Miss Roverda Ellis come in sec ond. Congratulations, Girls! A lot of the students were treated to candy bars for selling a certain amount of subscriptions. Shelby Lanier, Janie Beck, W an da Gobble, Joe and Darnell Gobble, Amos Brown, Don White, Donnie The Rev. J. George Bruner ap peared on the "Golden Age Club" last Friday over station WTOB-TV at 10 a.m. The mem bership of the club is made up of those who are 65 or over. J. H. Plott, Jr.. entered Davie a check-up and returned home on j Cleary and Margaret Bell enjoyed * . . . , . . Hospital Auxiliary In Membership Drive The(<chairman of the membdr- sl/liJ Committee of the Davie Coun ty Hospital Auxiliary this week urged members to pay their dues for 1957. Miss .Florence Mackie and Mrs. Gerald Blackwclder, co-chairmen, urged that the members pay their tlues at once to Mrs. C. F. Leach, treasurer, or to one of the area chairmen. It was revealed that the aux iliary has a total of 70 members paid up for 1957. This Includes 60 members who renewed their dues and ten new members. Area chairmen to whom dues may be paid are as follows: Redland - Smith Grove: Mrs. Ray CornnUer and Mrs. Richard Allen. Cooleemee: Mrs. William Gales. Jerusalem: Mrs. J. D. Hodges and Miss Annie Pearl Tatum. The WSCS met at the parsonage Saturday night for the monthly meeting. Mrs. Sue Ward was In charge of the program. Mrs. Cllnard and Mrs. Lester Young served refreshments to fourteen members. There will be a supper at the church hut Saturday, Feb. 10, be ginning at five o'clock. Chicken pie, ham, vegetables, cake, pie, coffee, and ten will be served. The public is invited. Mrs. Pearl Pack of Elbaville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack. Mrs. Lester Young spent Thurs day, evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Younts of Yadkin College. The Young adult class will have a Valentine party Thursday riight- at the hut. ’ HAM SUPPER The Cornatzer - Dulln Fire De partment will sponsor a ham sup-1 per Saturday, Feb. 16, beginning at 5 p.m. in Advance school cafe teria. Everyone is urged to attend. skating at Spencer one night last week. The Beta Club met last week to discuss plans for attending the Beta Convention in Asheville In April. Some members looking In terested were Johnsle Ellis, Car man Rice, Peggy Owings, Connie Tucker and Margaret Jo Harpe. People who live in the past have a perverted Idea of foresight. A'dvance - Elbaville: Mrs. Vir essential for providing the con- gil Potts and Mrs. Archie Potts. Center: Mrs. Martin Latham and Mrs. John Anderson. Mocksville: Mrs. Ted Junker and Mrs. Carroll Bnker. Fork: Mrs. Doyle Bean. Pino . Farmington: Mrs. Grady Smith ond Mrs. Lonnie West. Baltimore - Bixby: Mrs. Gladys Cope. Kappa: Mrs. C. C. Smoot and Mrs. W. E. Shaw. Clarksville; Mrs. Homer Lath- sumer wit ha- sound product val ue,’ said Mr. Wood. Postal -Advice For Nursery Stock Given Acting Postmaster R. Duke Tut- terow advised Davie County home gardnerers today that for the safest delivery of their shrubbery and plants during the current planting season, they should take certain steps to aid deliverymen. nn^ “We have been informed m$ the Gardening Council of New York that this Is the shipping season for nursery stock orders,” Mr., Tutterow said. “Much of the stock ] cllamP- is perishable, and without the co- Bailey’s operation of the purchasers, and Barnes, delivering .agents, best results ' cannot be expected." Hospital Auxiliary Mr. Tutterow said there were Smock Material Here three steps that purchasers of ,The lnaterlnl for making smocka nursery stock should take: | fm. th(. ^ c Hosplta, 1. If away or on vacation, make AuxUi[u.y membel.s has alTlved. arrangements to have a neighbor Mrs. Duke Tutterow and Mrs. accept shipments. Keep mo st and Q K ^ c0. chatrmen of the Is a cool location until planting committee, announced that time Otherwise .the plants may the matori;a was avnnable at the deteriorate in storage at the Post Mocksvllle Cnsh stb along wiUl Concord; Mrs. K. B. Graves. Union Chapel: Mrs. John Walk, er and Mrs. Lewis Beck. Macedonia: Mrs. Elmer Beau' Chapel: Mrs. Jim REDDY KILOWATT ® HATS OFF TO YOU! To get good sen/ice from today's appliances, you "need Electric wiring that provides enough current at all times . . . Have your wiring checked to be sure! Live Better—Electrically! ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding (I you aporeuiate quality work at fair prices sec us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA E L E C T R IC REPAIR 1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night S454J HAVE A GLASS OF SUNSHINE I Vitamin D is the Sunshine Vitamin! Helps youngsters grow taller. Helps give every one strong bones, sound teeth. Vitamin D is vital to your family I And they get health-giving "sunshine” in every glass of Sealtest Homogenized Vitamin D Milk. So nourishing, so tasty I At your door or store..* aminD Oilice, Express, or Freight station while awaiting delivery.the specifications for making the . . . . t ' smocks.2. If a neighbor cannot accept, m .s ne BQWmnn, delivery, contact the Postofilce or dcnt th„ nux„,ary< llrgcd menl_ Transportation Agent, and leave bers to purchase the material and have their smocks made just.as soon as possible. Instructions ns to where the plants can be delivered. A cool basement, garage, or shaded porch is always better than a mail room- or On-' . • . . . . . Hand Department for dormant D o n ald LU’a y 1'linkle plants and nursery stock. 3. Best of all, if you are home, huve the ground well prepared, and make your planting ns soon as possible after delivery. Early Makes Dean’s List Donald Gray Hinkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Hinkle of Route 4, Mocksville, was one of 43 stu- plantlng, liberal watering, and. dents to make the dean's list at following the sender’s Instructions will Insure best plant materials. growth of all Pfeiffer College during the first semester. There are 700 students enrolled at Pfeiffer College. MILK Twin Brook Farm Bowling The Oak Grove Methodist bowling team leads the Men's In ter-Church League after two weeks of play with a record of five wins and one loss. The standings after Monday night's contests were as follows: Team W I. Oak Grove .......................... 5 1 Methodist No. 1 ................ 4 2 Methodist. No. 2 ................ 3 3 Presbyterian ........................ 3 3 Baptist No. 2 .................... 3 3 Baptist No. 1 .................... 0 6 On Monday night the Methodist No. 1 defeated the Baptist No. 1, three games to none: Oak Grove defeated the Methodist No. 2. 3-0: and the Baptist No. 2 defeated the Presbyterians, 3-0. Jimmy Whitaker with 196 had the highest individual game score. Dr. R. F. Kemp with 472 was high for an Individual series. The Bap tist No. 2 with 724 had the high est teom single game score nnd also had 2019 points to top the team series. The mixed - doubles league also got underway last Friday night with around 12 couples participat ing. After one night of bowling, the R. Whitakers, J. Lathams and H. Bogers were on top with three wins and no losses. D. Latham had 119 points for the highest Individual game for women, while Dr. R. F. Kemp had 189 points for the highest' indi vidual game for men. O. Boger had 305 for the highest individ ual series for women and Dr. R. j K. Kfemp with 452 was tops in the series for the men. The S. Lath- 1 a ms with 274 points had the high- 1 est single game total, while the It. Whitakers with 710 poplnts hnd tlie highest team series. I II u b b e r S t a ni p s MADE TO ORDER —One Day Scrvice— Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. NOTICE! Pay 1956 City Taxes NOW and avoid further Penalties . ■ . v . w . w . v . v . v . v . 1. FEBRUARY..............................................1% MARCH ................................................ 2% PLUS Vi!% ADDITIONAL EACH MONTH THEREAFTER UNTIL PAID. BUSES DAILY To: Charlotte, N. C.............$ 1.G0 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, N. C. 4 ALL-PURPOSE m ir a c le s p o n g e s ■ 2 ju m bo sizSIZE 2 SINK SIZE ~ REGULARLY $1.96 GREYHOUND WEDNESDAY FEB. 27 S 8 i Super Attractions Presents emoriai co liseu m JjORTH CHERRY ^ WlMSlOM SALEAt M.C I w 'SuudHajnd Stans OJ *5 ?ii BILLY ECKSTI! COUNTSARAH BASIE \\VAUGHANAND ORCHESTRA featuring JOE WILLIAMS JERI SOUTHERN PHONE 94 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. „ BUD POWELL TRIO # PHINEAS NEWBORN jr.QUARTET CHET BAKER i TERRY GIBBS QUARTET LESTER YOUNG : featuring TERRY POLLARD ZOOT SIMS SELDON POWELL ' ROLF KUHN JIMMY JONES • ROY HAYNES . RICHARD DAVIS Prices $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.50 and $3.00 Tax incl. Tickets now on sale in Winston-Salem at THALHIMERS (Phone 3-9409) — REZ- NICK'S (440 N. Liberty St.)— ATLANTIC PHARMACY (Cor. Church and Third Sts.)— and COLISEUM BOX OFFICE. Tickets on sale in Greensboro at CARAVAN RECORD SHOP (232 S. Greene St.). MAIL ORDERS FILLED— Please enclose self- addressed and stamped envelope together with check or money order payable to SUPER ATTRACTIONS OF N. C., INC.. and mail to MEMORIAL COLISEUM, N. Cherry St., Winston-Salem, N. C. T r e x 1 e r Brothers m C O L O R F U L I ALW AYS " A ' > Jumbo 7'/« * 4'/, * V STAY iSOFT/ *lnk J'/i x S'/i x 1 >/,• A complete supply of all-purpose sponges for less than $ t .00, They're NEW . . . they're COLORFUL Always flay ‘'cloud- soft" wet or dry . , . will not harden in normal use. Can even be sterilized. Handy sink size is the best yel for washing dishes, windows, etc. Use one to dry clean your hat or shoes! JUMBO size ideal for floors, walls and the car. Buy teveral sets today and save 98f. ’ — — Miller- Evans Hardware Co. Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Salisbury ¥ Q V 4 \ f l V % Got Values Galore In Our Store A Dollar niearis more Than Ever Before Come By ’N You’ll see Real Style ’N Quality Dollar Days in * Salisbury Friday and Saturday 221 S. Main Salisbury, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1957 v r Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY OPEN HOUSE M Mr. nnd Mrs. John Henry Caudle held open house Saturday after noon and evening to rcceicvc friends and neighbors In their new home. Mrs. S. O. Wallnce re ceived guests at tho front door, Mi's. O. H. Smith assisted Mrs. !W. A. Tnylor who presided at the punch bowl. * Mrs. K. A. Taylor, Misses Pa tr ic ia and Linda Caudle assisted by their mother, Mrs. Caudle, con ducted the guests on a tour of the home. Lovely arrangements of yellow jonquils and snapdragons decorated the living and dining area. About 50 guests called dur ing tho evening. The Friendly Book Club met Tuesday afternoon at the home pt Mrs. S. G. Wallacc. . Mrs. M. B. Brock and Miss Mar- _garct Brock of Greensboro spent ..the week end at their homo here. Four Corners MRS, L. S. SHELTON , Rev. Melvin Curlcc, pastor of Courtney Baptist Church, will hold his regular morning worship ser vice Sunday at 11 o’clock. Mrs, Clyde Murray has been very sick the past week, but Is im proving. Mrs. Robert Dnvis and Mrs. J. C. Collette of Mocksvillc visited John Thomas Sprinkle Saturday In Rowan Hospital, Salisbury. Mr, Sprinkle was Injured very badly several weeks ago when he was struck by an' automobile. Bobby Joe Shelton had scarlet fever the past week but Is much better now. Linda Dull has scarlet fever at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Bobble Church of Ronda visited her mother, Mrs. R. L. Lowery, and family the past week. MRS. BECK HONORED Mrs. Grady Beck, a rcccnt bride, James B. Brock, student at U. was given a linen shower by her J.’.C. was at home for the work sister, Mrs. Robert Craft,'Satur- end. I tiny night in Winston -Salem. • Mr; and ■ Mrs. John A. Scats) After games nnd several C on or Winston - Salem spent the tests were enjoyed, refreshments weekend with hispnrents, Mr. and were served to the following Mrs. Burton Sents. . Igucsts: the honoroe. Mrs. Grady I Bcck; Mrs. Phil O’Brien, Mrs. Mrs. Myrtle Taylor of Winston- A„ ce V(m Hoy Mrs_ Jnnlc Dlsoni Snlem was the Buest;of Mrs. Gil- h R> shclton, Mrs. Emma mcr Ellis over the week end. ! Cn,rt M ,.s w ln Bccki Pc(f Backi Mr. ond Mrs. M. B. DcJarnettc | Mrs. Edith Beck. Mrs. Joe White, nnd twb children left Saturday j Mrs. Wilbert Potts, Mrs. L. S. Shol- jnornlng to make their home in ton, Sr., Mrs. L. S. Shclton. Jr., "Brooknoal. Va. Mr. DcJarnettc j nn(| Mrs. Robert Craft. .-will spend some time In Boston. M rss., training In Technical Pub lications for General Elcctric. He will return to establish Technical Publication In the new G.E. plant In Lynchburg. Our community re grets very much to lose these val uablei citizens. : ■r Mrs.'K. U. Brown will celebrate her 05th birthday anniversary, on Friday, Feb. 15. Mrs. Bob Wallnce entered the Davlc County Hospitnl Tuesday. She will undergo surgery. LEO F. WILLIAMS County Agent TOBACCO NEMATODES Considerable damage is done to tobacco cach year by the differ ent types of nematodes. Materials to treat for nematodes will cost approximately $12. Most of this material should be applied at least two' weeks before setting tobacco. People interested In treating ttf- bacco land for nematodes should get equipment and materials ready as the time will soon be here for this work. nround very little In the soil its Pennsylvania Joint Safety Re-1 lights of vehicles entering the LIVESTOCK MEETING This Is a reminder of the Live stock mccltng to be conducted in use ns a topdrcsslng is not gen erally cflcctlve for Increasing yields of small grain. Small grains respond to potash topdrcsslng only slightly cxccpt in rare cases. , Evidence favors the use of phos phorus and potash at seeding rather than topdrcsslng. Nitrogen Is tho key element to high yield and must be applied In adequate amounts before the plnnt needs it. Medium to heavy soils— 3-45 lbs. N. Sandy soils— 60-80 lbs. N.' On clay soils following sweet or red clover or where adequate manure Is used, no topdrcsslng Is needed. search Group.- They discovered ’ pike in'tin attempt to cut down Seven 4-H Club meetings have been held this month stressing health. The assistant home agent and assistant county ngont in charge of 4-H Club work In Da vie County showed two films ,to the Davlc Coutny Office Building the bo.vs and girls on "Good-bye on Tuesday, Feb. 10, beginning ntiM*. acrm,” and "Defense Against 0 a.m. POULTRY MEETING A Poultry Meeting will bo held In the Davlc County Ofllcc Build ing, beginning at 0 a.m. on Wed nesday, Feb. 20. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Invasion.” , ' These films stressed the l:n portancc of good hcaHh habits In order to avoid tuberculosis and that rear-end collisions were sig nificantly higher during darkness on straight-up roadway. In fact, John R. Crosby, assistant traffic engineer with the New Jersey Turnpike Authority .reported thnt twice as many rear-end collisions occur at night ns In tho daytime. Thcoreticnliy, rear-end collis ions could bo elmlnatcd If all ve hicles could bo made to travel at the same ’ speed. However, high way engineers are quick to point out that enforcing a strict pro gram to slow down speeders and speed up crawlers Is almost n physical Impossibility nnd n fin ancial Improbability. A recent nation - wide inSpec- lion of more than 1,077.000 motor vehicles showed that more than a fourth — 26.0 per cent — of all mechanical defects were real lights. The results of motor ve hicle inspections nnd the higher nighttime collision rate have prompted trnlllc engineers to call for bcticr rear-end lighting and wide’ spread use of reflccllvc ma terials. The traffic rnginceio’ tions ’ already have rcm^end collisions. • Truck and bus lines are putt ing reflective sheeting on their vehicles in an effort to reduce renr end collisions. Greyhound bus lines report that rear-end collis ions dropped 14 per cent the first year the lilies' busses were rcfle'c- toriscd and 18 per cent the sec ond. One automobile manufacturer, Plymouth, is experimenting with reflective body paint and another, Ford. Is conducting experiments wiili new devices especially de- C. B. Dearie .loins , Washington Law Firm Announcement was made in Washington this week by Oscar L. Chapman,'-' former Secretary of the United States Department of Interior, the senior member of the law firm of Chapman. Wolfsohrn nnd Friedman, that Charles B. Deane, Rockinghoin, has Joined ills legal firm as of February 1, 1057.- The office of the firm is located in the Pennsylvania Build ing across Pennsylvania Avenue from the Department of Justice. * Mr. Deane, who for ten years signed to prevent rear-end collls- represented the Eighth Congress- ions. ‘ I lonnl District In the United States Traffic engineers are slowly, Congress, told the local press on cutting down the number of rear-' a visit to his Rockingham home end actdcnts, but it Is up to all' tills pnst week end that lie hns of us—in the individual driver's considered several opportunities .seats—to take ourselves. extra precautions for service during recent weeks. In accepting the ofler of this Washington legal firm ’ with a Profession:;! Driving Tip wide industrial, legislative and Winter nights have n special 1'Ydeml Department, practice, Mr. hazard for drivers. When the sun Deane said: goes down water which, may have! "The connection with the mil- run onto the road from melting-tonally recognized law firm of Mr. snow during, the dnytime is likrly c'oaptnrn otters a tremendous su;:::.?3-(to freeze into a glare of ice which challenge for service." been carried'| you can t sec. until yeti are right Mr. Deane will retain Ills law St'.lA' CONTROL Keep your head nnd your tem per—only the smaller caliber man shoots off steam. Use An Enterprise Want Ad BEST SELLERS Fiction and Non-Fittion Rdwan Printing Go, 120 N. Main Ph. 532 EXTERNAL PARASITES \ OK LIVESTOCK For the past toy days wc have ;ecn many herds of cattle Infest 'd wlih lice nnd ring worm. Wc 'invc seen several’ herds of dairy :attlc: .that were, Infested with Her. It Is estimated that lice will increase, two o r, three million on •nch cow. This number of Hep Will uck n great amount : of. blood ’roni livestock, and they will not >e able to producc efficiently with Ills Infestation. I fyou noticc cattlc rubbing or gnawing them- '.elvcs you should examine them to see if they arc lousy. On dairy cattle' or cattle to be killed for slaughter Immediately, Mcthoxy- chlor will do the job for all lice and’.' on cattle that will ■ not be Slaughtered or in milk. Lindane ind DDT can be used.’Follow dl- .-cctlons on container. the importance of vaccination In out In a number of.twyti. Some j on top of. it..-Profession? 1 truck office In the C. B. Deane Insur- fighting diseases. 4-H Clubs vicw-'statcs arc covering license plat :s ] drivers urge you to slow down mice Agency nnd his residence in ir.g the films were: Farmington, with materials thnt reflect head-1 and watch for these death traps. Rockingham. He hopes'to be re- Smi.li Grove. Cooleemee, Shridy lights from 2.000 feet away and ’ If you run onlo nn ice patch, keep turning to North Carolina. from Grove. Davlc Academy, Mocks villc. nnd Davlc County High School. .Mrs.- Annie Ferrell of Spcnccr visited Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Sunday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. j John.!,Wnlkcc.taiid.>bo.vs.-Mr. and ■ Mrs. rJamcSJ Boger' mid'daughter, Marlene, of Mocksvillc: nnd Mr. I and Mrs. Bud Foster and daugh- 'tcr, Ann, of Cooleemee. "i Mr. nnd- Mrs. Buck Bcrrlcr vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Buddy Crotts Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Buck Bcrrlcr vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts Sunday. Tlie children of Mr. and'M rs. Leonard Hcllard and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Crotts have the chicken pox. / Craig Tuttcrow spent Thursday with Mrs. James Boger in Mocks villc. _ Mrs. Annie Bcrrlcr is sick at her home here. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Center Club will meet In the Community .Building on Tuesday, Feb. 10. at 7 p.m. Hostesses: Mcs- damcs Odell Williams, Sanders McAllister, and C. A. McAUlstcr. Advancc - Elbavllle Club will meet with Mrs. Joe Talbert, Mrs. Lester Young, co-hostesses, . on Wednesday, Feb. 20, at 2 p.m. C.niR Club will meet ni the Community Building,on Thursday Feb. 21. at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mcs- damcs Lester Rlchlc and Jim Eaton. SUPPER AT OAK GROVE ’ A chicken pic and barbccuc supper will be held Saturday, Feb. 16, beginning at 5 p.m. In Oak Grove Church Hut. Proceeds will go into the church fund. Every-! silry that nitrogen,;be available NITROGEN TOPDRESSING The use of nitrogen topdrcss- ing in February increases yield ■noro than applications at any >ther time. Small grains demand the greatest amount of nitrogen provide motorists with an ever-jycur foot off the brake. present safety dcvlcc. Pc'nnsylvnn- ---------------:--------- It Turnpike officers check the rear «'l’ m u m ,'i f |Mf< time to time. Mrs. Dennc will join her huslwnd in Wnsliington mound Mnrch 1. LIME AND SLAG TOP-DRESSING All Itimls of mixed t'crtlll/.cr, At a n m v i.o w ritici;; I’lireliiisi: Ort’1 rs l''il'.-‘cl I Can Deliver) Siilislmry Highway HODGES SEED CLEANERS Moclisvillc, Route 1 GOOD FOOD BUYS , THIS WEEK ’ VEGETABLES — Among the b,’st buys are turnips and carrots, nt good prices and top quality. Crlery nnd lettuce hns Improved, selling: nt moderate prices. Plen- iful supply of both Irish and weet. potatoes arc on the market at most attractive prices. High qualtly cucumbers and poppers ire coming from Florida at mod erate prices'. FRUITS ,— arapefrult con tinues In plentiful supply and good quality. Use grapefruit often dur ing this season of the year for economical sawing — try pinks *nd whites, both near the same price level. Oranges' arc not top qualtty right now, some juice or- inpcs arc available nt economical prices. Ch»ck quality with prlcc. Bananas nlc good quality and prices remain about the same. POULTRY — Large size eggs continue plentiful, mid best buy egg bu I in Mnrch and April. It is neces-(in eggs. They arc high In s?nson- ASC News Pit ESIKASl'REMENT Requests for prcmcnsurcmcnt of cotton and tobacco will bo taken between Fcbrunry 15 and Feb. 28. The cost of prcmeasurcmcnt will be the larger of 70c per acre. Premoasurenient Is the best way the farmer lias’of being sure ho plans the corrcct acrcagc, ■ NEW GROW ER REQUESTS , The closing date for accepting new grower requests for Cotton and Tobacco Is Feb. 15. In order to be eligible for a new grower n’lotmcnt .certain requirements must be met. ■ *New Pharniacisl Joins Wilkins Drug Robert G. Smith of High Point isn ow associated with the W il kins Drug Company in Mocksville as pharmacist. For the past yenr, Mr. Smith has .■served’ ns pharma cist at the Harris Drug Store in High Point. He Is a native of Pilot Moun tain nnd Is n graduate of Wake Forest College, with a B.S. degree in General Science, n spccial stu dent at Duke University in 1040, and a graduate of the School of Pharmacy at the University of North Carolina, where he obtain ed his degree in pharmacy in 1053. Mr. Smith served with the Army at William Bcnumont Army Hospital,. El Paso, Texas, as a Specialist 3rd Class after finish ing school at Chapel Hill, While in Texas lie worked as a rcgiS' tercd pharmacist in the Gunnlng- Castlc drug stores, a chain drug organization In El Paso. .... He Is mniTlcd to the former Miss Nora Lcftwich of Mount Airy. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE one Is Invited; to attend. Wrestling At Y.M.C.A. In Lexington, Saturday Wee Willie Davis, the big wrestler who hns only recently gnlncd new fnmc as nn expert on flowers on the famous $64,000 Question and Challenge on tele vision, takes over the spotlight on a twin, main event card nt the Lexington YMCA Saturday night. Davis, 260 pounds and tall, meets the towering luinbcrjnck from the Canadian northwoods. ,Tlny Mills, ii 270 poundnr, in a two or three falls battle this week. Davis, ap pearance here is one of his first since a lengthy stay on the $64,000 Challenge where he still ranks as n chnmpion on flowers. Mills, a very rough customer, has been working over opposition of the arcn in rcccnt months. An Australian Tag Team match will be the other feature this week nnd it, brings back-the popular duct of George Becker and Dick Stcinborn agalnt a rough and heavy combination of Tod Crisly and Buddy Lee. Angelo Marttnrlli, the “Speed Demon," tangles with big A1 Mills in the opener. FUNERALS W. ,T. GROCE. 78 Funeral services for William Jasper Grocc. 78, a retired farmer ol Davie County, were held Mon day afternoon at the Macedonia Moravian Church. The Rev. J. G. Bruner, the Rev. N. E. Brewer, the Rev. Norman Bycrly and the Rev A. C. Cheshire ofllciatcd. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Groce died at -the Davie County Hospital on Feb. 0 after a serious illness of one day. He had been in declining health for sometime. Mi-. Grocc wns born in Yadkin County, Sept. 2, 1878. the son of Newton nnd Rnra Warren Grocc. to plant roots at the beginning ot this period. It Is important to apply nitrogen topdrcsslng In February; if possible, and at least •io later than March 15th. The amount and time of,appli cation of nitrogen Influcncos plant characters than determine yield in small grains. If nitrogen sup ply Is plentiful and other factors available, small grain plants will be dark green and more vigor ous. An adequate supply of nitro gen causes more and larger tillers 'o develop..Also, more and larger heads moans higher grain yields. - When nitrogen supply Is suf ficient to producc maximum yield, protein content of the grain is higher than If the lack of nitro gen Is limiting yield. If the nitro gen supply exceeds the amount needed to producc the maximum yield, the protein content is usu ally Increased even further. Ap plications or nitrogen . in late March or April do not, producc maximum increases In yield but usually Increase the protein con tent of the grain. As a rule, In creases In protein beyond that in maximum yield of grain arc not profitable unless there is a very attractive price premium for high protein wheat.. Studies show that applications of extremely large amounts of nLrog-n increase the susceptibil ity of ill ants to powdery mildew disease. Likewise, excessive sup plies of nitrogen will causc iodg- ing or bedding . down. A stiff- strawed variety such as Atlas Wheat, Is capablc of using at least Mfmy Cfvl.s arc PufTcrinf; 15 and possibly more pounds of rcar_c „ d-Itls; symptoms: nitrogen than the weaker strawed varieties. Small grains need nutrients in the very, early (seedling) stage. Sincep hosphorus does not lcach from the root zone and moves al production.^ and cost. less pt i pound "than the medium or small eggs. Use more eggs in budget menus for extra food value. Heavy hens nnd turkeys are best buys pricc - wise: plan n “Second Thnnksglving" turkey dinner dur ing this season. Broilers and fry ers continue to be one of our most economical protein foods de spite a slight prlcc rise in rcccnt weeks. Compare quality, quantity and price with other protein foods you buy. MEATS — Most meat prices are similar to last week, better beef cuts and most pork cuts ni;c slightly higher. Beef lives, round steak and chuck roast arc the most economical beef buys. Pork shoulder is a good buy, while ba- enn and other pork prlccs show increases. Frozen fish is a good budget buy. DAIRY PRODUCTS — Get the milk habit—a good one for grown ups as well as growing children. Cheese, nn important byproduct, remains a top budget buy of pro tein food. The top nutritional val ue of cheese nwkcs it important to the entire family and offers t wide variety of appetite-tempting flavors. ^ . THE DRIVER’S SEAT Savage Robertson of tlie Blxby community, Advance.. - Route 2, were held. Monday at the Pres byterian Church. The Rev. Paul He was married to Sally Smith. He Richards’officiated. Burial was in was a member of the Macedonia' the church ccmctery. ; Moravian Church. Survivors are his wife: a broth er, the Rev. James Groce of Mocksville. Route- 5; two half brothers, John Grocc of .Mocks villc, Route 3, and Frank Grocc of Winston-Salem: and five half sis ters, Mrs. Sara- Ellis of Btrkcr- man. Neb., Mrs. Ncttio ilnusscr of Marshalltown. Iowa, Mrs. C. E, James of Mocksvillc, Rt. 2, Mrs. Maude Allen of Mocksville _ and Mrs. Mary James of High Point. MRS. F. SI. ROBERTSON . Funeral services lor Mrs. Lillie Mrs. Robertson died early Sun day at her home. She had been in failing health for four years and seriously 111 two months. She was a daughter of B. J, and Lillio Jones Savage of Gcr- manton. She was married to Mr, Robertson on Nov. 10, 104.7. : Mrs. Roberson was a member of Bixbj’i Presbyterian,Church. • Surviving arc the husband; a sister, Mrs. Harold Wilson of. Gormanton; three : brothers, J. Hyde Snvngs of Winston ’. Salem, Route 2 and B. J. and G..K, Sav age of Gvrmiuitoii. from back bumper askew and tail lights as Classless as a Hollywood glam our girl. The ailment is most ofr ten seen on or near expressways —tho superhighways that hnvo a bang-up rccord when it conics to giving automobile trunks that look of smashing success. While only 12 per ccnt of the nation's total accidents, both on and 6ff the turnpikes, involve rear-end crashes, 33 per ccnt of the turnpike accidents leave vc-1 hides with sagging posteriors, i Charles W. Prisk, research cngl-1 ne'er'of the United States Bureau of Public Roads and head of the J Institute of Traffic .Engineers, re-1 ocntly stated that unless some' means of preventing samc-direc*' tloiv crashcs is found, new liigh-j ways will beconic as dangerous as the old. . The excuse, “I didn’t sec . . . " Is often heard in conncction with rear-end collisions. The reason for this excuso Is , disclosed In reports from both the New Jersey Turnpike Authority WMMnou 30 MM when you buy a new HOME HEATER w ith the m iracle of TRAVELING HEAT Warm Floor Heat "Travels” to Every Room Without Costly Pipes or Registers to Install! * Act now... to save money, to get more heat where you want it! The new Siegler Home Heaters actually "travel”-warm, oven heat to every room in your home. You’ll never again have to live in 1 or 2 rooms all winter... never worry about the children playing on coldt drafty floors! Siegler Heaters give you warm floors for your family’s health and comfort. . // I s iE e tB M o M m m rE R AS LOW AS i5 0 KING-SIZE TRADE-INS! *Limlted to normal us» In overage home Terms Arranged' To Suit You Get set now for cold nights and chilly mornings! In every way, Siegler is the finest Heater > you can buy. Gives you up to twice the heat! It saves up to half the fuel! Siegler’s patented Heat Tubes use the hottest ' ....... heat instead of losing it up the chimney! . Siegler’s patented built-in blower system forces heat down to the floor, "travels” heat to every room. . Come in—see Siegler right away ! Get a complete free demonstration without obligation! . . ■ / © Factory Train Mechanic i -The Only Authorized SIEGLER DEALER FOR DAVIE COUNTY- On The Square Phone 72 Mocks vi lie,^N. 'C THURSDAY,'FEBRUARY 14, 19:17 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN Mrs. Rutli Beauchamp nnd Mr«. Tommy Cornnlzcr attended the bnnd concert Sundny. Mi\ nnd Mrs. Monroe Keaton visited relatives Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Turner Robertson nnd children, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ro bert Howard nnd children were Sundny visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Shook, Mr. and Mrs. Odist Coppley nnd Mr. nnd Mrs.' AH.tln Coppley nnd daughter of Lexington were Sun day visitors 01s Mr. nnd Mi's. R. A. Hilton. Mrs. Lillie Myers nnd Mrs. Nnncy Myers had a quilting party nt the home of Mrs. Luna Robert- soli one day last week. Lester Mnyhew has chicken po,\\ ; ‘ Mr. nnd Mrs. Enrllc Bcnuchmnp niid (bny. spent Sundny nftcrnoon wllh Mr. nnd Mrs. E. R. Benu- chanip. Mrs. Nnn Keller wns nlso n visitor at the Bcnuchmnp home. The community is sorry to loose such n dear friend ns Mrs. Lillie Robertson wiio passed away nt her home here Sundny morning. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Misenheim- er were Sunday night visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. ' Robertson. . The regular weekly prayer meet ing will be on Friday night at 7:30. Everyone is invited to at tend. HAPPY HILL NEWS NOTICK o r SALE State of Nortlv Carolina . Dnvle County| Under and by virtue of . the authority vested in me by thnt certnln Deed of Trust from WALTER CLINE Et Ux to B. C. BROCK, Trustee: for J . n. SPARKS, dated January 27, 1055. and recorded In the Office of Register of Deeds In Book '45 at page 89, in the sum of One Thousand Dollnrs (1000.00) payable one yenr from dnte with interest on said sum at 6% per annum, se curing a bond of like date and terms, default having been made, nnd at the request of J. H. SPARKS, and under the terms of the snld Instrument, I will offer for>sale to the highest bidder nt public auction, for cash, on Sat urday, the 9th day of March, 1957, nt 12:00 noon, nt the Court House Door in Dnvie County,' the following described real property to wit; • BEGINNING nt nn iron stake, Mittle Zimmerman corner: thence N. 3 degs. 30’ Enst 384.8 ft. to an Iron stnke Mittle Zimmermnn cor ner: thence North 87 degs. 30’ West 330 ft. to nn iron stake, Mlttie immerman corner: thence North 3 degs. 30' E. 142.5 ft. to a stone Zimmerman corner: thence North 85 degs'. West 816 ft. to a stone, Zimmerman corner and Cliff Peoples line: thence North 1 deg. 45’ Enst 263 ft. to n stone. Cliff Peoples corner: thence North 89 degs. East 203 ft. to a stone, Cliff Peoples corner: thence North 13 degs. East 520 ft. to a stake at the branch Cliff People corner: thence with the branch the fol lowing culls.South 82 degs. East 41 ft., South 41 degs. East 06 ft.. South 66 degs. East 123 ft. Enst 71 ft. South 15 degs. Enst 72 ft.. E. 65 degs. East 160 ft.,- South 26 degs., Enst 88 ft., South 78 degs. Enst 100 ft. North 83 degs. Enst 90 ft., North 82 degs. Enst 87 ft. North 70 degs. Enst 70 ft., South 31 degs. East 25 rt., South 71 degs. East 79 ft., North 77 degs. Enst 57 ft. to a stnke Louie immermnn corner of 10 acre tract thence South U degs. East 1123 with Louie Zimmerman- line to a s;nkc thence North 86 degs. 30' West 388 ft. to the BEGINNING, nnd containing 22.7 ncres more or less.SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING nt n stone in M. E. Peebles’ line: thence South 6 degs. West 27 poles to n stone. M. E. Peebles corner in H. G. Byerly line: thence South I 82 degs. Enst 48 poles to a stone ill Byerly line: thence North 6 degs. Enst 27 poll's to n stone: thcnce North nbout 82 degs. West 49 poles to the beginning corner, contnininf eight <8i acres nnd thirty 130) poles, more or less.This the 4th dny of February, 1957. 2 14 4tnB. C. BROCK, Trustee 1 BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys ■: USED PARTS’- !• ;•{Millions used parts for all!’ J.mnlics and models; call us( we<| ^linw it. Uiilclt service, l'alr jiriccsji .'•Statesville Used Auto;! •: Parts Company, Inc. >l*hone «5»:i Charlotte lliwu.v%!• Itching Torture PROMPTLY RELIEVED A doctor's formuln—soothing nntl- septic Zemo—promptly relieves the Itching, burning of Skin Rushes, Eczema, Psoriasis, Ringworm and Athlete's Foot. Zemo stops scratch ing und so aids henl-ly ing of Irritated skin.gilL^ a. 1 J j A S T H M A T IC S ! ! * It’s easy to breathe 4 ! Get fait relief from choking bronchi.*! asthma or hay fever. L?m* HHKATHEAN'i inhahnt and nebuii/ef. Find reliel anti comfort ns thousands lu\e. A*k u< .ihout • URKATIlliASY—money.luck -*iur.tnive. IIA L L D R U G C O M P A N Y Mocksville, N. C. INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? IpIS Immediate S o ffit "R e lh fi n fV* ilrnp< nf OUl'ttltOtffy bring bleMttl r.»Hff from tortmmini* pain of Initrown null. UUTtiKO tmitfhwH the Hkin umlfrneiith the -mil. allow.* tho null to lm cut nn«l tliiw pre* VtftiHtuitlicrpulnunildiscomfort. OUTliltO Im avuilublw «t nit <lrU« coiintoni. The Rev. A. M. Kiser filled his regular nppointmsnt at Fork Bap tist Church Sunday morning. Scripture reading was Timothy 3:1-13. The sermon topic was "The Ideal Deacon.” Junie Liv- engood wits ordnlned for n den- con. The YWA held their monthly meeting nt thc home of Miss Snllle Bnlley. Mrs. Cecil Wllinms spent n fetf days Inst week with her mother, Mrs. Pink Sprye who is sick. Mrs. Sallie Wyatt is still sick nt her home here. Mrs. Tnylor Koontz who is 111, remains nbout the snmc. > Misses Emily nnd Shirley Wyntt spent the week end with their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wndc Wy ntt. ' Severnl in the community nt- tended the flag raising nt Davie County High School Sunday after noon. Mv .and Mrs. Clarence Jones visited Mr," and Mrs. Clnude W ill iams Saturday night. We are glad to note Mrs. Jessie Jones is feeling better. Mr. and Krs. Virgil Wyntt of Reeds visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyntt Sunday. The friends of Mrs. Earnest Murphy, who is n pnilrnt nt Dn vie ' Hospital, wish her n speedy recovery. Mrs. Murphy underwent surgery one day Inst week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Brodis Clontz vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Clontz Sunday. jili' !j».‘1\tjfi i‘J Mocks Rev. Gene Little, pustor of West End'Methodist Church of Thom- nsville, the West End choir, and Johnston Town Methodist choir ull of Thomnsvillc, were In charge of services here Sundny evening. Mr. nnd M rs. W. A. Hownrd of Thomasvllle spent Sundny after noon, with Mr, and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Mrs. Bill Brown and boys of Suinmerfleld,spent awhile Sunday afternoon with Miss Ethel Jones. Mr. and .Mrs. George Phelps and children of Winston - Salem spent awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. \V. S. Phelps. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 words ..............G5c Each ward over 25, 2c extra CASII WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on these small insertions. Rate is 75c when issued by nnd charged to an established business accoant. CARD OF TIIANKS. $1.00 FOR SALE: Baled hay nnd straw ond 60 bushels of rye nt farm two ii miles east of Mocksville. * P. L..yjsyun. . 214 itp 1 # ...F IG H T S A L L C O L D S SYM PTOM S AT O N E TIME... IN LESS T IM E ! ITS THE PPOVEN C O L D S M EDICINE FOR SALEf l5 acres of land, 1.9 acrcs tobacco nllptment. Looated 6 miles out on Highway 001, near Bear Creek Baptist Church. See Wade Reavls, Rt. 5. 2 14 2tp FOR RENT: Five room house. See or call A. D. Richie, 526 Wilkes- boro St., Tel. 164-W. 2 14 ltp FOR SALE: New three bedroom home in Winston-Salem. City gas available, Knotty pine kitchen nnd Fonnicn top cnblnets, tile bath, full basement and insulated. 1024 Crestwood Drive, facing Granville School. Call Jack L. Bailey, PA-4-9042. 2 14 2tn FOR SALE: One Marlon electric range und one portable washing machine, both in good condition. Call 111 day or 468-J at night.2 14 ltp FOR SALE: 44 Tmmvorth Pigs, Purebred sows. See J. L. Ltven- good, Mocksville, N. C„ Route 4, Hubert R. Eaton farm. 2 14 2tp MAID WANTED: Must.be trustworthy and able to work regularly. Call 264 day or 412-J at night. 2 14 2tn COLD SUFFERERS Get S T A N B A C K , U b ltlt or powderi, lo r relief of C O LO D ISC O M FO RTS. The STANBACK preieription type form ula it a combination of pain re Uevinv ingredient! that w ork 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 alio R E 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 . BladeChangingQuicker S f i G i l S e f t e BLUE BLADEJ5 IN HANDY DISPENSER with Stop pain of piles today at home —or money back! In doctor's tests, amazing new Stainless Pnzo° instantly relieved piles’ torture I Gave internal and external relief I 6 medically-proved Ingredients including Triolyte, relieve pain, Itching instantly! Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit walk in comfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless PazoS Suppositories or Ointment at druggists.*Truilrtitttrl: of f-V<u r /tic Ointment amt Siijijwaittirir*. FOR SALE: Pure Bred Hogs, crossed, mixed with Hampshire. Phone 33361, Horn Winglcr, Rt. 1. 2 14 ltp FOR SALE: Red Clover Huy. .On R. D. Langston farm. 9 miles north of Mocksville on Highway 601. Phone Smith Grove 33733.2 7 4tp TOR SALE: O. L. Casey Store Building, located on corner of Main and Spring' Street. Call No. 5. I 31 41n Mr and Mrs John Jones of Win- ,V^ tTEgt, ™ pl^ Y on-Salem spent Sunday after-, write Box 535, Salisbury, N. C.ston noon with Clyde Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp o? Cooleemee spent a while Sun- dny will; Mrs. J. w. Beauchamp. * Mrs. M. R. Jones of Baltimore spent a while Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. W. R. Craver. I 1 31 3tp BAILEY’S CHAPEL ^ -Several from Bailey’s Chapel 'Church attended the Study" at Advance Church Wed nesday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Myers made a business trip to Asheboro Thurs day. Mr. nnd Mrs. X. A. Hilton of Winston - Salein visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Elgin Williams nnd family Friday night. WELL DRILLING: <!” ami 8” l'linelmt wells. DIAMOND IIILL COAL CO. “Tlte well of the fu-j lure." 1500 W. Front St., Statesville. Phone 9081 day, 5385 niffltt.1 31 8tp HOUSE FOR RENT: Located at I Boxwood Nursery. Seven rooms I with bath, hot water, a’l modern conveniences. See Mrs. H, W. Brown. 1 31 tfn . "Bible BULK M ILK COOLERS: See us for E sro MUW Tanks. m'uiufacturcd by the • world's oldest anti h»rge«t builder of * milk eool.rs, from 15*) gallon, to 025 gi'llan eauaelty. Priced at wholesale j pitta small handling charge. vlth M*r- vk*o. CLINAKD ^OUIPMRNT COM- PANY of YADK1NVIU.*?, Your Allis- | Ciwiliocis atul Nesv ll«>ISi«ittl Duoh i.1 17 tfn AlfTlCT.KS WANTED: -POaT-POLES- t.UMHFiH." P»oss\\vt> tvi'atcd, Shv*vwoOi\ 1’iiNitlnu Co. Locklnmi Ave„ Winston- i N. C. 1 !J tfn J Mr. and Mr,s. Billy Myers and for sai.e: uuiwinis pohch, . . , , , . , 1-LOOU1NG — BfimtiUil. inc. jdaughter. Bonnie, visited Mr. and nrusvur. •tn»nt»d. SlwrwooU TremJn«’ Mrs. H. D. DU'.l of Lewisville, r"" 1,vl"'Uln-S:lk'"‘- NV c- 5 24 lfll'H 1 Sunday evening. Mr, nnd Mrs, Joj,’ Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Wilson' nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Coy Barnes and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, nnd Mrs. Bill Bnrnhnrdt of Fork. MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At Tho ENTERPRISE OFFICE ’ / - ; “Sweetens Whole ‘Insides! Relieves Constipation — both overnight! ” St>i Mr*. Miltoo Kiiller. Wcicoiville, Pa. Hnlf-itlive, headachy, when constipation sourj stomach? BtncK-Druught* relieves constipation overnight. Helps sweeten sour stomach too. No harsh griping. Made from pure vegetable herbs. Brings thorough but gentle* relief In morning. Life looks sunny ngalnt Get Black-Draught today.•/» Pmoiler nr Grcuulated form . . . andnow in new, casy-to-take Tablets, toot CHILDREN: When constipation sours children's digestion, got Syrup of Black- Draught. They love its honcy-sweet taste. H I A D A C B E Ease PAINS OF HiADACHE, NEURAL- GIA, NEURITIS w illi STANBACK TABLETS oi POWDERS. STANBACK combines several medically pioven pain relievers. . . The added effectiveness of these MULTIPLE ingredients biings faster, more complete relief, easing anxiety and tension' usually accom panying pain. .1 SVANTKD — Hrtvt* Your pre.scrip lions at H ftU . DRUG COMPANT, j Phone Ml Morksvllie.. * FOH Six room house on Yadkin-ville hlKlnvay, Jusl otit of city limits.. Hrat, ciiy water, hardwood floors, all modLM’n conveniunees, l.arfle' Int. - Si'e Cordon Tomlinson at the MiU’ksvillt* Enterprise. 7 4 tin '8 ae k wth Here7s how to get more for your money! See your favorite furniture dealer and have him ..show you a TAYLOR MATTRESS 1039 S. MAIN TAYLOR Mattress Co. PHONE 6 SA LISBU R Y, N. C\ “ W h o S a y s Y o u N e e d C o s tly S h o ts T o R e lie v e ‘H o t F la s h e s ’ A n d B rritatio n F ro m C h a n g e - O f- L ife ? ” {Mn. A. M., Wntongn, Okla., add., “Middle age wai torture. Hud costly shots 3 time* a week liut qot no relief. Then took Pinkliam’s Tablet*. They brought me new happineti, comfort!"Science offers women new freedom from much of the misery of. change-of-life, thanks to nn amazing new tablet developed cs;ic- cially to relieve these fimctlonally- cnused discomforts. Doctors reported sensational results using this remarkable home treatment alone...and no costly injections! Roltaf for 8 out of 10 Tosledl Irritability, tortured nerves were calmed. Dizziness relieved. Awful hot flashes subsided. Here's whv.Unlike aspirin nndsuch "general purpose" remedies, this new tablet Is a unique combination of special medicines .. . acts directly on the cruise of these troubles . . . works through n woman's sympathetic nervous svstcm to relieve tense feelings and physical distress that bring unhappiness to so many. Clinical tests prove this.Now this umaxlng formula is at drugstores without prescription. Ask for "Lydia Plnkham's Tablets". Don’t let chango-of-llfc rob you of Joyl Get handy Pinkhain's Tablets. Contain blood-building iron. See how fast you can feel your happy self ogain — without costly shots! (Also liquid Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound.) Change hairstyles in a jiffy for a smart. New "YOU” - rules the waves @ i ru.^* 9 CHIGNONS ..$1.98 ea. " • 5 pre-formed styles • Perfect color-match • Comb, wash, set and wave to please your faney Five etperilr created chlgaoai and •n all-purpose bnitl th»t you can multiply into many subtle variations. \ All priced >o low, you can buy »e». I cral and have an entire chignon \ wardrobe at your fingertips! Cluii.r curl PooyT^l Ac Your Dept, or Vulety Store —Or write itie»r Co., 119 V . 40th St., N. Y. C t l COMPARE * H* f • This Is an extreme example of soil acidity resulting from continuous use of ammonia nitrogen without lime. Regular use of Chilean helps correct acidity, maintains favorable pH. and you7!! choose CHILEAN NITRATE OF SODA M u re than anything else; when.spring growth-begins, small grain needs an am ple supply of fast-noting nitrale nilrngeii. Am i that means Chilean Nitrate of Sutla. The nitrogen in it is 100 per cent nitrate niti'iigen — fiisl-ai-ling and ready to help the hungry crop through its most ililiii'iilt period and push il ahead. Store th a n LOO veurs o{ consistently satisfactory experience with Natural Chilean Soda iiavo demons!rated that there is nolliing to com pare with it fur lop-dressing small grain. It is a rare inlural combina tion of nitrate nitrogen, sodium and minor elements. The nitrogen is 100 per cent nil rale nitrogen —ready to M urk, rain or shine, as soon ns it’s applied. This is especially important hei.-ause at top-dressing lime every moment counts. There is nothing like nitrale nitrogen for a small grain crop —and there is no source o' -iit'alo nitrogen that can'com pare 'with Natural Chilean Soda. T h e n , there's the s o d iu m u n d niiu...- elem ents. Sodium, particu larly, adds much to the value and effectiveness of Chilean Soda. It conserves'the supplies of magnesium, potash und calcium in the soil and substitutes for calcium and potash, if necessary. It increases the suppiy of available-phosphate. Every ton of Chilean contains sodium equivalent to 650 pounds of commercial limestone to destroy soil acidity und correct acid-forming effects of ammonia nitrogen. This explains why regular, systematic.use of Chilean Sodu helps so much to m aintain a fuvorable pH level .for the production of top yields of top-quulity crops. , I f you huve m iy q u e stio n ahout the top-dressing for your small grain crop this year, we urge you to try Natural Chilean Soda, if only in a small way to begin with, and see the: difference for yourself. You’ll find it is the most economical und satisfactory nitrate nitrogen fertilizer you can buy for lop-drcssingyuursmull grain crops. I O O K F O R TH E B U L L D O G Q N .T H E B A G ! Greensboro WFMY-TV Channel 2 THimSDAV (i:45 7: no 7:?5 7 s 3n 7:.V» H:m> K:25 R ::m BsM 9:15 in:oo in::m 11 jnn 12:1 r>'V.IW12:4.1l:0Di::;n 2:"0u-.;h:i:nt):t::m4:00 4:303:000:00ti:;m0:400:457:i>07:30A:ooK::m0:3011 :oo 11 :mo MtlfJ1UI.111:20:2:a» 0:457:007:237:307:.*»3 K:000:2315:30•1:330:000:130:30lo:oo! 1:302:oo 12:13 •2:30 .2:43 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 »:00 3:30 4U»0 Tn«t PottfinGood Morning—Will Hnftcm, Jr. NewsHood Mornins—Will Holers, Jr. •WeatherCaptain Kangaroo New«Cnptain KangarooW»»nthor0**VntU\t«Second Drenkfost Kn«e ol NiUhi O irry Monro Show Arthur GodHvy strike It filch HFD Piedmont l.ove of i.llo Search Kor Tomorro«v T’v Giiidintt l Whn*‘s Cooklnu Today As The World Tuinn Oar Miss nronic.*.Art l^Mkli*Mer’s llo iw Partv TV Matlneo Hob Cn>*l>.v Show T ie Hriuhter I):iy The Si'eret Siorin C)i<l Rfhel and l>eent Pete Show Mli*kev Moiisp Cluh Wild m il tllckok Kvenlne Hdilion Weather Rniiortertoward* with the News Amos *n Andy Show Sut, Prest»»n of t*»e Yukon Dot) Cunnninus Show Shower of Star*Pl\vhou«e Movie HourLos Pr.nl and Mary FordS'virt* FinalWeatherNewsMovie Hour S;»u ot t Viutn.\v . Te«t PatternGood Morninu~»WUI nojjen. Jr. New.nC5o«mI Momin^—Will Rom-rs, Jr. WeatherCaptain Kangaroo NewsCaptain K:ittnait>oWeatherDevotion*Second Breakfast Edm* of Niiiht Garry Moore Show Strike It Kieh KFD Piedmont Love of LifeSearch For Tomorrow The Guiding l.iitht What's Cooking Ttwjn.v Ah The World Turns M.v Little Margie Art Linkletter's House Parly The Ui« Payoff Hoh Cro.shy Show The Urifchter Dny 4:13 The Seeret. Storm4:30 Old Rebel and Peon* Pete Show3:00 Mieke.v Mouse Club«{00 The Millionaire(1:30 Evenin* Edition0:40 Weather Reporter0:43 Douplax Edwards with the News7:00 Jin» Bowie7:30 Do You Trust Your Wifettsoo Dr. ChristianHS301 Dick Powell's Zone Grey Theatre0:00 Mr. Adam* and EveW:!W Playliouse of Starslo:00 The Lineuplo;30 Pcr.nm To Person11:00 I.cs P.utl and Alarv FordHi- 3 Sooru Final 11:10 Weatherll;13 N»*W>11:2il 3lo\ ie Hour12:20 Sign off SATVRttAY 0:30 Captain Kani*aroti10:30 Mighty Mouse11:00 Sky KlnuU?30 Tr.ley ol the Texas Hangers*12m0 Big Top1:00 HowKitg 2:110 Mtijor League Hockey4:15 Tliv Hl« Fightff!00 Lassie5:30 My Friend Fliekad:o0 Stars of the C^rand OKI Opry0;:‘.U The Uuecaneers7:o0 Si.Idlers of Fortune7:30 Studio 370:00 Jaekle Gleason Show0:00 Gole Storm Show0:30 Hev Jeannle10:00 GuoMiiokel.*:30 You*iv t)n Your OwnJ1:00 Red Skelton Siittwtl:3o Movie Hour h12:30 Sign ofr 0 SUNUAY 0:33 Test Pattern10:00 Lamp Unto My Feet10:30 Look Up and Li\e11:00 Church Setvices12:00 Let’s Take A Trl|>12:30 Wild Htll Hukok1:00 Television Chapel1:30 Yestenla.v V Newsreel2:oo My Rest Gal3:13 Renfro Valley3:30 Lawrence Welle4:30 Alt* Power3:00 Disneyland(»:iio Telephone Time0:30 Wyatt Earp7:00 Ford Theatre7:30 Private Secretary 0:00 Kd Sullivan Showil:00 G.E. Theatre0:30 December Rride10:00 £04.000 Challenge10:30 WhatN My Linelt::m Sunday News Special11:13 Movie HourU:l^ Sigmuf grams tVurr.i Air l-’iirnnces - Stokers (Ml Burners • Air Condltionlne DAVIS-McNAIR ' FURNACE CO. 111 W. Kerr St. Phone 3918 SALISBURY, N. C. Automohilc Sufety • GLASS & MIRRORS Installed A ll M o d e ls , Wheels Aligned lt.v the It i: A It System for siifi- drlvitig. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1»I!) S. m a in S t. r lio n n (150 S A L IS B U R Y , N . C. SHOAF COAL. SANH & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 PATRONIZE T II E ADVERTISERS S II OWN IN THIS AD! TIimtSOAY 0:45 Test Pattern7:00 Good Morning7:30 Good Mnrotng7:25 Carolina Hi Lites7:33 Weatherman0:00 Capt. Kangaroo•5:33 Rise and Snlne9:00 Morning Movie j :oo Garry Moaru0:30 Arthur C«Ktrey1:30 Strike It Rich2:00 Valiant Lady2:13 Love Of Life2:30 Search For Tomorrow2:43 Guiding Light1:00 Hetty Feezor Showt:3o Ah The World Turns2:U0 Spectrum ,‘2r30-Art Linkletter*-5:00* Harvesterst:30 Bob *Crn*by4:00 Hrighter Dayi:)3 Secret Storm1:30 Edge of Night»:00 Looneytune Jamboree3:13 Story PainterV.ttO Lone Ranker1:00 To Be AnnouncedG:30 E**o Reporter0:45 Weatherman3:50 Frankie Laine ,7:05 Spannorama •7:13 Doug Edwards nnd News7:30 Arthur Smith::iiO Dr. HudMjn's Journal?:30 Slower of Star*•i:30 The Carolina Houri:tM Frontier j:30 On Trial1:00 Atlantic Weatherman. :03 News Floati:)3 Spiirtf; Final1:23 t.es Paul and Mary F«*rdt:30 Late Show1:30 Sign Off FR ID AY 1:4ft Te«?t Pattern'7:00 Good Mornitici:25 Carolina HI. Lltes;:‘J0 Good Morning7:53 Weatherma'n 't:vo Capt. Kangaroot:33 Rise and Shine«:00 Morning Movie>:00 Garry Moure1:30 Strike U Richi:00 Valiant* Und.v2:13 Love of Life::3o Seareh For Tomorrow::13 Guidinu Lighti:00 licttv Fee/air Show1:30 As The World Turns2:00 Fashion FairJu5 Man Around The House2:30 Art I.inklet\er3:00 Big Payoff3:30 Bob Crosby4:00 Brighter Day1:15 Secret Storm*:30 Edge of Night3:00 Junior Rancho3:30 Cisco Kid Winston-Salem THURSIIAY 0:45 Sian on.' Mu«lc, Prevues .7:00 Today—Gnrroway7:55 Today's News Around Home8;po Today—GnrrowayR:25 Today's News' Around Home0:30 Today—Gnrroway0:00 Fomper Room0:00 Home—Arlene Francisl:i:0 The Price Is Right»:30 Truth or Consequences*>•00 T'c Tac Dough12:30 It Could Be YouToday On The Farm1:45 Afternoon Movie1:30 The Fraziers1:30 T«*nn. Ernie Ford Show'1:00 Matinee Theatret*.t)0 Queen For A Day4:43 Modern Romanee«•s.no !••** A Great Life5:30 Jolly Junction0:00 The Lone Ranger0:30 News and Sports0:50 Shell Weather Towcnit;55 Stock Markei Report7:00 Highway Patrol7:30 Dinah Shore Show7:43 News8:00 Crmicho Marx■’ •’m r*~nenet9:00 Tl^e Peoples Choice9:30 Ernie Ford Showlo:Uu Lux Video Theatre11:00 NewsM:1S Weather-l :20 Snortsj 1:30 Too*«ht— Steve Allen2:30 News Final Finn a y 0:45 Slcn on. Music, Prevues7:00 Today—Garioway7:53 Today’s News Around HomeH:00 T'ulay—GnrrowayH:25 Today’s News Around Home«:3o Today—Garrow ay0:00 Romper Room10:00 Home—Arlene Francis11:00 The Price Is Right11:30 Truth or Consequences12:00 Tie Tac Dough12:30 It Could Be You1:00 Today On The Farmt :30 Devotions1:45 Afternoon Movie2:tt0 Teim. Ernie Ford Show3:00 Matinee Theatre4:00 Queen For A Day4:45 Modern Romances3:n0 It’* A Great Life5:30 Jolly Junction 0:00 0:13ti:;tO«:«0:307:i>37:137:3(10:00i!:3UU:ut)0:3(1:o*,oo;0:30ll:oi)11 :l’3 11:13 11:3311:30l:oo 1 0:15R;30U:00 0:30 ln:30 11:00 1 t ::to l«:tw 1:00 1:45 2: hi 4:1ft 4:30 3:*0 5:300MIU 7;ooV.’M\n:ooU:"U9::ui 10:001d:30ll:oolt:1311:30 9:45K'tiiO10:30 ll:oo I) ::uj 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 •»:45 3:00 5:;m I5:IH) n:30 7:00 7:30 U:00 !>:i)U 11:30 10:00 10:30 ll:oo11:1511:30 Devotional Farm Journal Ks m» Reporter Woathcvmnn .Patti Pajse SpannoramaDoug Edwards nnd News Theatre West Point Lawrence Well?Mr. Adams and Eve Playhouse of Siars The Lineup Sheriff of Cochise Atlantic Weatherman News FinalSports Final . . . .Les IV.ul and Mary Foul Late Show ' 'Slno O lf ' SAT15ltllA*Yr ' ,’» ** '“ in Test Pattern Mr. WltiiidCaptain Midnight m '* Captain Kangaroo Migh'.v Motive Playhouse Buifulo Bill Tenas RungiTK Bitf TopLoone.viunt? Jamhoree Industry On Paiade M*iior League lh»ckey Jill Corey Show Big Picture Hit* Tin Tin People's Choice To Tell The Truth O/iie and Harriett Fatitri* Knows Itest Buccaneer*Jackie Gleason Show CLde Sttirm Show Hey Jeannie Gunvmokf Zrme Gray Thentre Ti'lenews Weekly The Hig Playback t^ile Show SUNDAY Test Pattern Faith For Today Louk Up and lave ThU Is The Life Camera Three UvsicWild Bill Hlckok Captain Gallant Air Power Hcnlro Valley Pliil Silvern Show Broken Arrow Rosemary Clooney «04.00U Cluillenge Science Fiction Thealrt Private Secretary Ed Sullivan TheatreHttchcock Presents Robtrt Cummings What k My Line Sund.i.v News Spfi iid Man To Man S.Kh Off DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service.: Prescriptions A ccurately Compounded l*hnne 141 . i r." Mocksville For Complete Television Schedules Read The iVI OCKSVILLE 15 N T E R P R I S E Liinndi'y and Experl Ory Cleaning •Vlocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners ni-.ro’r STitK ia WSJS-TV Channel 12 0:15 Movie Mu.'bum(5:3ti News nnd Sportsft;50 Shell Weather Tower0:35 Stock Market Report •7:u0 Death Valley Days7:30 Eddie Fisher7:45 Newsn:no Ulondlc8:30 Life of Rileyti:oo On Trial0:;t0 The Big StoryUi: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. Mu«le. Prevues0:40 News and Weather0:43 Cartoon Comics10:00 Howdy DoodyJ";30 1 Married Joan11:00 Fury11:30 Cowboy Theatre '12:30 Mr. Wizard2:30 Pro Basketball4:30 Charlie Monroe Show5:30 The B!g-*PictureG:oo The Splrltuulnries0:30 Dateline North Carolina7:»0 Annie Ooklv.v7:30 People Are Funny8:00 Perry Como Show0:00' Caesar’s Hour}i>:00 George Gobel Show10:30 Your Hit Parade11:00 Dwight Barker Show12:00 News Final * ' SUNDAY 12:30 Sign on, Music. Prevues12:40 N**ws and Weather12:45 Man to Man a1:00 Tiie ‘Christophers1:30 Frontiers of Faith2:00 Cartoon Comics2:30 Oinnihuf;4:00 Washln/ilnn Square5:00 Frontiers of Fnlth,5-30 This Is The Life0:00 Meet The Press0:30 Prize Performance7:00 Benual l*mcen> 7:30 Chem "- H:00 Steve Allen0:00 Uouu.vcMt rlayhouse10:00 Loretta Young Show10:30 Golden Playhouse11:00 All Star Playhouse11:3Q News ■ Final RCA V I C T O R Television S A L E S and SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. i ---------------------— — —------•> D A V IE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1957 B uy a C an • A Dozen • A Case • A s M any as you lik e • B u t B uy N ow * Y o u 'll Save to k e ly W eek THE SALE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR Good Rich Flavor STOKELY’S , T o m a t o CATSUP 14 0/.. Bottle 19' TilDKiin p d f PNS STO Ky.LYS— “FO R Y O U Il FAVORITH PIE" Cherries ST 0K I5LYS CLEAN CRISP 303 CAN STOKELEY VAN CAMP Stokely^ F IN E S T Turnip Greens H 0 M I N Y 2 303 cans 25* 2 No 2 cans 19* STO K ELY’S DELICATE SPRIN G FltfiSII FLAVOR Garden Peas 2 - 374 STO K ELY’S G A RD EN FRESH FLAVOR ST O K ELY’S PICK OF THE CROP Green Beans Shellie Beans 2 303 cans 3 3 c 2 303 cans 3 3 e STO K ELY’S T EN DER AND PLUMP NO. 2 CAN Limas VAN CAM P'S— “ IN GOO D RICH SAUCE Pork and Beans 8 OZ cans 494 2 big 2 V2 cans 454 Swift’s Premium Brown and Serve Sausage 10 Oz. Pkg. 4 9 ‘ Armour Star—10-12 Lbs HAMS Full Half Or Whole Armour’s.Armour s ifl'irwff Picnics 3 9 * A* ARDEN FARM S PURE PO RK • i'l'l StjELLIE BEAlJJ »UHI AND D»Y SAUSAGE ARDEN FARRIS ALL MEAT FRANKS ARDEN FARM S ALL MEAT SLICED BOLOGNA 1IOT O R M ILD 454 LB 1 1,1;. I'K G. 1 Ll>. PKG. 394 374 S T U I 1S T A I A N N 'S Pecan Sandies O N E I ’O I N I) 1JA G 49c 1 Lb. 35c 3 Lbs. S1.01 Ritz Crackers O U N C E 1'.' 24cEIGHT OUNCE PACKAGE ^eVre alwa>'s ^reS^-/Russet POTATOES IO lbs W N Lots of Flavor POLE BEANS Carrots 2 for 15* 24 OZ. PACKAGE ...39 MIJKY'S SWEET Pickle Chips 12 OZ. JAIt 27c s s t iia in e i) Baby Food •> 3 jars 31c Jumbo Bunch Green Collards 25* Reg. 32c Larrjo 32c f%\ irifl Reg. 32c Regulai 32c "P , ■ leg. Size Reg. Size . 28c Heftner’s F o o d la n iE Of Foods Regu,ai'^ for 29c Large 33c f g § Large 2 for 29c m ^rt Medium 3 for 29c * VsV*VsV*ViV«V»W.V.ViVV. Bath Size Pcrs. Size (0 i t V.V.V,’.V.V,V.V.-,V.V,',V. mm ■.V.'.V.Vty.V.V«YAVrV,V. i § I I THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Consideration by Courts Sincc the session of Davie Superior Court sonic two or three, weeks ago consid erable discussion has emerged concerning1 the handing out of a suspended prison scn- cnce for a violation of a motor vehicle law. A check with judges of county recorder’s court in nearby counties reveals that they seldom hand out a suspended sentence un less the violation is of serious and wilful nature, or that the violator gives the ap pearance of being a habitual law breaker. These judges point out that for the average violator of a motor vehicle law the suspended sentence would not be anymore of a deterring factor than the payment of a fine and concern over loss of driver’s li censes. This is so because the average, violation is not necessary wilful. For example, a motorist may drive for miles and miles obeying the speed limit. Then he runs up behind a driver who con tinues to move at a slow rate of speed. Ap proaching traffic, hills and curves prevents passing. Suddenly at.the top of a hill, the motorist sees his chance to pass. He ac celerates his car, blows his horn, and starts around. Going down this hill the car he is passing also picks up speed and to get around it requires just a little more than the 55 mph limit. Just as this motorist gets around the car, he hits a “whammy" line across the road and is clocked at 00 mph, of which he is guilty. Is this man a criminal? Should he be sentenced to prison? To continue the above case, let’s suppose its happened in Davie County. This mo torist would be cited to Superior Court. He would be required to put up a high bond to assure his appearance and would be held in custody until he could do so. Then comes the session of Davie Super ior Court. There is a docket of around 200 cases to be tried within a period of five days. The first day or two are always de voted to accepting the pleas of “guilty" for those wanting to enter such pleas and have their cases disposed of early. The motorist we have 'been discussing, knows that he I probably was "guilty" of the violation with which lie is charged, although he personally believes that the circumstances involved in his case are extenuating. In Davie Superior Court though he de cides to enter a pica of “guilty" and accept his fate. He awaits his turn to be called before the judge. This motorist listens to a youth plead “guilty" to racing on the highway. He hears the officer describe how this youth was clocked at going 80 Letter Marked 'Personal' mph, driving in such a manner as to en danger the lives of every motorist on the highway. Even though he is a defendant himself, he feels no sympathy for this wil ful violator when the judge places him under a suspended sentence. The next case is his. The officer takes the stand and tells that lie was clocked going 00 m.p.h. in a 55 m.p.h. zone. The motorist is then asked if he wishes to say anything. He tries to explain why he vio lated the law, realizing all the while that the judge, faced with over a hundred of such cases to be heard, could give little consideration to excuses. He hears the judge sentence him to prison, suspended upon the conditions that he pay a fine and cost and not violate any law of the state for a period of one year. He is stunned, because 'he realizes the strain this will put on him, a man who uses his automobile every day in his business. He realizes that if he is arrested anywhere in North Carolina and convicted of a law vio lation, be it ever so minor, he would go to prison. Also, he now had a record in Su perior Court—a prison sentence—even suspended—it was there in black and white and could never be erased. He could not help but feel1 a little bitter because he had been placed in the same category with peo ple who pleaded guilty to such wilful vio lations as racing on the highway, driving drunk, selling and transporting liquor, as sault, etc. And one thing was certain, he would never forget Davie County. In order that wemay not be misinter preted, let us say here and now that we do not condone the violation of any of the laws of the state. They arc on the books for a reason. They are there for our pro tection. However, it is because of the fact that there can be extenuating circumstan ces that our courts of justice arc establish ed. . Superior Courts were never meant to be traffic courts. Superior Courts arc supposed to be reserved for the trial of the more serious ofi'enses and we submit here that racing on the highway, either against another automobile or against time as is the ease of excessive speeding, is a serious offense and could justly deserve the delib eration of a Superior Criminal Court. ; However, most of the cases that come up in Davie Superior Court, could and should be handled by a recorder's court. Such courts, not over burdened with a back log of cases, could give consideration where consideration is due. Uniform Telephone Rates The Yadkin Valley Telephone Member ship Corporation has established uniform rates throughout it's five exchange service areas. This uniform rate schedule was established by increasing the rates in the other exchanges to that of the Smith Grove exchange which serves Davie County. When the toll charge system between the Mocksvillc and Smith Grove exchange members was abolished sometime ago, the uniform rate established for members of the Smith Grove exchange was around 25c ^^p c r month higher than the rates charged members in the other exchanges in the co op. We strongly protested this on the grounds that in a cooperative all should share equally in the basic charges, and al so the responsibility incurred by the co operative. A letter advising of the establishment of the uniform rates was received last week from 'Walter E. Fuller of Raleigh; Director of Rural Telephone Service. It is as follows: Dear Gordon: The Board of Directors of the Yadkin The Mocksville enn-ise rtjB M s n i:o i.v m r v Th u r s d a y AT MOOKvSVIt.LK, NORTH .CAROLINA ’MAN 6HALL NOT LIVE BY BREAD ALONE, BUT BY EVERY WORD THAT PROCEEDETH OUT OF THE MOUTH OF SOD" — A U 7 M 4 -imm ’ SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS' Valley Telephone Membership Corporation recently took official action which will be very pleasing to you, that of establishing uniform rates throughout its 5 exchange servicc areas. The uniform rate schedule was established by increasing the rates in the other exchanges to that of the Smith Grove Exchange. This 25c per month in the other areas will provide funds for meet ing loan repayments and we hope even allow the Corporation to repay the loan faster than due. I know of your deep interest in the de velopment of the area and while we have not always been able to follow your line of thinking as to procedure, there has never been any question in my mind as to your sincerity, and I am glad at this time that we have been able to accomplish that which you have promoted for osmc time. I anr pleased to be able to report that Yadkin Valley is serving over 2050 members and monthly increasing the number served. With every kind personal regard, I am Sincerely, WALTER E. FULLER, Director of Rural Telephone Servicc MR. AND MRS. KUGENE d. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor RnlPred at the Post Officc at Mocksvillc, N. C.. «a Sccontl Class Matter Under Act of Concresa of March 8. 1879. „ ''Nonh Cflrolum v iv'mss ASSOCIATION s p , " l’KOFESSIONAL D R IV IN G TIPS: FroJcssional truck drivers- say, “You might as well know the worst when you start driving in bad weather. Get the feel of the road at the first opportunity." To do his, they advise you to pick a spot where traffic is light and apply the brakes at low speed to see how quickly you can stop. An other. way to get the l’eei of the road is to try a sudden acceleration in a safe placc Lo sec how much traction you have. WASHINGTON — The report on nlr power hns been filed with the Senate As n member of the Subcommittee which studied this urgent matter, I want to cull your attention to some of the con clusions reached by the majority of the members. AIR POWER Here are some of the conclu sions as. taken from the majority crport: In any future war there will be far less time than ever before in which to mobilize. As n result the Importance of. "forces In. being" has steadily Increased to the point where they arc now Indispensable. The United States has a strong strategic striking force at this time. This to due In lnrgc measure, however, to weapons designed, money appropriated, and con tracts let many years ago; and even this strength Is declining rel atively as against the steadily growing striking capacity of the Soviets. The defenses of the United States have been weakened be cause of the failure to act on nat ional Intelligence Information; and also because of a tendency- to either ignore or underestimate military progress. The Soviets exceed the United States In the number of modern combat aircraft in operational units (“forces in being"). They arc currently producing more com bat aircraft than the United States. They have decreased the time used between the original design and quantity production of combat aircraft as compared with the time required by the United States. Wc now have an insufllclent number of long-range Jet bombers and there Is;no program to pro duce a sufficient number. The growing shortage of skilled manpower Is resulting in inade quate maintenance of aircraft, and therefore unnecessary acci dents and unnecessary deaths. This manpower shortage results in our inability to maintain a proper state of alert against possible at tack. The United States has the cap acity to producc an adequate num.- bci'.of jot tankers, but has failed completely to do so; nor has it any adequate program to ovcrcomc that deficiency. This neglect has seriously decreased the effective ness of our alrpowcr. The decline in the strategic striking power of our Air Force as against that of the Soviet can not be overcome significantly by the use of naval alrpowcr. The effectiveness of our stra tegic striking power, and also of our air defense, is dependent In large measure on an . Increnslnuly dangerous because of the current deterioration ln our overseas base structure., nlong with the growing long range ca pability of Soviet aircraft. Inadequnte housing and Inade quate paw scales are decreasing the operational effectiveness and morale of our Armed Forces. The vulnerability of the United Stntcs to sudden attack has at tack has increased greatly during the past decade and this vulner ability will continue to Increase ln the foreseeable! uture. The Department of Defense has failed to develop an adequate de fense warning system. The direction and planning of naval strength again leaves the United States vulnerable to sub marine attack' against our shipp ing, and particularly vulnerable to submarine mlssilo attack on military and civilian targets with In our heartland. I will continue these conclus ions in nest -week's report. LOW UPKEEP Recent nationwide surveys of women as to their preference In Hlcchcn cabinets disclosed thnt oyer 00 per cent dcmnndod wood ch cabinets. They gave two rea sons. (1) low upkeep with only an occasional waxing of such lovely woods as west coast hemlock or Dougins fir, and, 12) the beauty and informality and friendliness of wood in an area where they spend so much time. soTHISis NEW YORK BY NORTH CALLAHAN A PARADE? suction of the . . As the first j we hit this inflation whirlwind- marching units come a few hours before the Coun-. swung with military precision from cil of Slate members wade 111 for Morgan Into Fayetteville Street another go-around. here last Thursday, a little Indy tugged nt the sleeve of one of the Raleigh policeman nnd nsked; Sir, nre they having a parade todny—or something?1’ It was all of thnt, were tho In augural Ceremonies, a parade nnd something. We hnd enough sol diers In Raleigh in n six-hour period to capture and return to the Indlnns any one of a half- dozen sparsely populated western states. As an Inauguration ,It wns tops for North Carolina. We hnd more of everything — except the In augural Message— and it seem ed better than ever before. The threatening skies — which finally inn tie [toot! their -.threat— only added to the nlr of oxpec- tany and excitement. Incldentnlly, wc should be proud of our Council of Stnte. No brcnth of scnndnl has even sullied the good name of one of them or the office they hold. We hope they can make it on their new snlnrles—but they nre not going to be able to do much splurging. This town is abuzz with tnlk of Its prodigy of knowledge, young Charles Van Dorcn whoh as won over $100,000 ln prize money on television. From Wall Street to Columbia University where he teaches, I have found groups ex citedly discussing this human en- cyclop.edln, some with envy, but most with pride that would do honor to a winning football team. They give Ills famous father, Mark, much credit for the soli's success —blit nftor all, dad Is not there when the difficult questions come to Charles on the TV program— and for the first time, nt lenst in thnt form. The brilliant young man is careful to cxplnln some thing which seems good for us nil to know that when he wns grow ing nnd nsklng such questions at home, he was not told the ans wers by Ills wise father who doubt less could have given many of them — but was told to look up the answers himself — nnd doubtless this Is ninlnly why lie remembers so much now. THE GOVERNOR . . . The main ntnrnctlon, the bcnu of the bull, wns Luther Hodges, who was the most govcrnlsh looking Gov ernor we hnve hnd In many a dny. He smiled, he bowed, he re fused nn-umbrella when It rnlnedj because nobody else could have one. nnd he touched the crowd deeply when his deep-felt emot ion moved in upon his speech ns lie told of hlc climb from the dnys of a mlllhand. It wns America. It w as .Main Street, It wns democracy with a big D und a little d at its finest. It wns Luther Hodges' finest hour. And, not since the last big hur- l'lcnnc hurled Itself against our shores lias n North Carolina event been so well covered by press, rn- dlo and television. In truth nt times It looked like a meeting of the N. C. Press Photographers As sociation. The Governor's eye sight enn never be the same again. Another hnznrd of the trade. BIG MONEY . . . Wc haven't see too much about It in the press, but there Is a movement nfoot now which could menu about $0 0,0 0 0,- 000 to North Carolina tobacco farmers this year. As you know, farmers of nil kinds nre gotltng ln on the Elsen hower Soil Bnnk payments by rc- tcrlng — or taking out of culti vation— grain, tobacco, ets, This hnd begun before flue-cured to- bncco folks had to cut their ncrc- h r o by 20 per cent . . . and some, growers of tobacco pulled out of production for this yen r portions 01 their plnnncd crop nnd: acreage allotment. Ezra Taft Benson, Secretary of Agriculture, Is being urged to make the snmc Soil Bnnk pny--'. mcnts on the tobacco cut ordered by the U. S. Government ns on that done .-voluntarily. If he should ngrce that there Is no fundamental dlfTcrencc be tween mandatory reduction nnd voluntary reduction, then tobac co fnrmcrs ln Enstcrn North Car olina would be snved from a pos sible depression this fall nnd ngrl. culture In the Stnte would profit approximately $50,000,000. 60 Second Sermons I5y FRED DODGE TEXT: "Let n fnult be conceal ed by Its nearness to n virtue"— Ovid. An old gentleman consulted a doctor about his heart.- "Every time I take a breath," he said, “I henr. my heart squeak." The doctor examined him thor oughly. "I can't find a think wrong with you. except normal old age,'' said the doctor. “However, I would suggest that you put a drop of lubricating oil on that small pull ey on your suspenders.’’ A local speaker told the story of a little watch which was dis satisfied with being in a man's pocket. It envied Big Ben. the great tower clock, and wanted to be up there where lt could serve the multlttude. Suddenly, the little watch hnd Its wish. It was drawn up to the tower. But from below it was invisible. Its ele vation hnd become its annihlln lion. THOSE RAISES . . . Other thnn the Inauguration Itself, the most Important single development of the week — and lt could apply to the entire session — wns the 20 per cent pny rnlso for mem bers of the Council of Stnte. It could have far-reaching effect int er. The following officials w ill now receive $12,000 per year instead of only $10,000: Secretary of Stnte Thnd Eure, Stnte Treasurer, Ed win Gill, Stnte Auditor Henry Bridges, Commissioner of Agricul turc, L. Y. Bnllcntlne, Insurance Commissioner Charles Gold, nnd State Lnbor Commissioner Frank Crnne. Overdue was the pay liike. To keep in line pretty well with' what they were paid 25 years ago, the salary should be $15,000 for mem bers of the Council of State. The old gentleman's suspenders had a fault. They squeaked. But they were not discarded.,They had an important virtue, in that they performed a necessary function. They held up his trousers, No human being can be. entire ly blameless. Each of us has adequate faults. Wo all “squeak" a little at base structure at home and abroad, times. However, wc. must not let The United States has an Insuf-' our "squeaking” discourage ‘ us. flclcnt airbasc. structure. The We must keep trying to add vir- present structure alTors neither tucs. Then, when wo "squeak” a the alert status, nor that dispersal little, our fnult will be forgiven necessary for security. | because of the nearness of so This deficiency in the contin- many virtues, cfttai UnUcd States is becoming '. CopyriaUt 1350 Fred. Dodge A few years ago, they were snylng. thnt the day of the skj’T scraper wns over nnd thnt all the new buildings would be only n few stories high. For nwhile here, there was quite a rash of low struc tures, as in most other places. Buildings seemed to be ranch style. Then for some reason, the architects raised their signs again. Now you can hardly walk n bolck in Manhattan but what you come upon another skycraper being erected. They seem to . run from about 20 to 60 stories in height, however, no more projected Chry sler or Empire Stnte buildings. The sidewalk superlntcnednt fad has reached such a state thnt one building going up has a fancy fence nround the foundntion work,; expensively painted by high-powered artists, with "knot holes" neatly drilled at just the right height nnd appropriate wise cracks by prominent cartoon ists lettered In'just for good meas ure. To cap the situation, soft music is piped along the fence to rcgnlc the cars while the eyes arc also feasting, . MUST BE EARLY . . . A lot of people always ask why these big pny increases for elected — or Constltutionnl Offices — come right off the gavel during the first hours of the Legislature. The answer Is that If they didn't come then, they could not come nt nil—during the officinl’s term. The raise came before they were sworn in for another four-year regime. If It had been done fol lowing the swcarlng-ln Thursday, the raise would not hnve • been legnl — or thnt Is the general assumption, is gospel, nnd Is tak en as true, and so these raises— ns they have each four years sincc THIRTY - FIFTH . . . Radio still seems young . . . nnd so It is linrd to renllze that Charlott'e ra dio station WBT Is 35 yenrs old this spring. With us, It used to be KDKA, WLW nnd WBT. And WBA boomed at you—could literally drive you out of the room If you turned in on full blnst. This wns particularly true if you owned n Mnjnstic (“Mighty Monnrch of the Air") put out by n firm I re call as the Grigsby - Grunow Co. of Chicago. Correct mo if I'm wrong; and was about the size of a modern clcctrlc stove and some times got nearly nt hot. That was in the late 20's. Weil, WBT, now owned nnd op erated by JciTcrson Standard Life Insurance Co., used to mean—we thought, or were told — Watcli Bulcks Travel. Maybe we're wrong, but it was, nnd hns been through the years, a first line station. Clear channel In more ways than radio-wise. WBT began w ith 100 wntts, now has 50,000. WBT is the daddy, or the moth, er of WBTV. Chnrlcs Cruthficld, nn old friend, cnme with WBT as an announcer 25 years ago, nnd is now' executive vice president and general mnnngcr of the JefTcrson Standard Broadcasting Co., which owns and operates WBT, WBTV, and WTBW in Florence, S. C. Other friends with WBT nre J. B. Clark, Grady Cole, Bob Cov ington, etc. Congratulations to them and their medium. the person who ate lt enn tell thnt." Answered the great scien tist, "So It is with Christianity. You.must taste it yourself.” The meincnt physicist, Dr, Ar thur Complon, nddrcsscd n lnrge gathering of locnl college' tsudcnts and presented a strong case for Christianity. Later one of the stu dents cnme up'and asked how lie could really be shown Christian ity. Dr. Cnmpton nsked for nn or ange, peeled nnd ate It, and then asked his young questioner If he knew how Hie-orange lasted. “Of course not," was the reply. “Only Gothnm Gntherings: n new ser vice snid to be starting here will be ollered to hypochondiacs ev erywhere by a local doctor. Each month the patient will pay n fee and receive symptoms of a new di sease under a plan to be known as the Disease of the Month Club . . . a baker here says there is a difference between a doughnut nnd a cruller: doughnut dough Is made with yeast, he explains,- crul ler dough with bnking ‘powder— the ordinary carpenter's nail is said to be undergoing its biggest change in 180 years. It will bo threaded, the result being 50 to 200 per cent greater holding pow er . . , Maine is said to be the only state in the Union adjoined by only one other state, while Tennessee and Missouri are each bounded by the greatest number of states — eight . . . j. C. Penny says common folks nre jn the ma jority, which menus thnt most necessary work must be done by them. A worker who watches l.he clock passes Ills' employer’s lune away. |.era, Cost ol the book is $3.00 NOTES . . . Charlotte Author LcGcttc Blythe's historical novel, "The Crown Tree," will bo the '.Family Bookshelf selection for March . . . Probably the most out standing newcomer to the Legis lature, other thnn Ahoskic Pub lisher Roy Pnrker, is Watts Hill of Durham: an outstanding man from an outstanding family. John Lang, administrative as sistant to Congressman C. B. Deane has improved his status in Wash ington, D. C., nnd is now in a Government position . . . Former Congressman Deane bccnmc nsso- iclated with Old Friend Oscar Chapman, former Sccrctnry of the Interior, whose firm has n nation wide law practice. The estate of the lntc Thurmond Chnthnm is expected to run over uvo million dollars . . . although he gave tremendous sums to vnr- lous charities over the last two decades.of his life . . . He could hnve listed In the thousands the little, pcrsonnl fnvors he did for friends . . . and enemies . . . be-, fore nnd after he went to Con gress. In his death Inst week, North Carolina lost one of ils really great men, He leaves fine children to carry on: for him at Chatham .Mills and. In the life of , the community. Tom Wicker, Hamlet native,; comes out. .with a new. book en titled "The Devil Must.” Form erly a reortcr on the Winston-Sa lem Journal, Tom Wicker's rc- j porter in the book, is, strangely enough. Sandy Martin . '. . Har per & Brothers arc the publish- !■ ««' ........................... PAGE TWO,TTTE iVTOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, M57 Your Opportunity o 0 You Want A New C That Opportunity Is Now Kn ENTERPRISE "CAMP THIS IS ENTRY WEEK - NO Enter “CAMPAIGN OF PROGRESS” Now You cau win a New Chevrolet Everyone Guaranteed Good Pay 'O Candidates who do not win one of the 5 regular awards offered in the Big Campaign, will be paid a commission of 20% upon all money collected and turned in by them. In order to qualify for the commission payment the candidate must remain active until the end of the campaign by turning in at least two subscriptions, each period or week they are in the campaign, or turn in a minimum of twelve subscriptions. All commission payments to be made at the conclusion of campaign. Send Your Coupons at Once \ V .V .V .V .V \ \ V .V V /A V .V .V .V .V .,.V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V /; ;i Entry Coupon ij •: ‘ Good For 100,000 Votes i;,* 1 ■: ' . ............. J«J , \ please enter as a candidate in The Mocksville Enterprise I; “CAMPAIGN OF PROGRESS” J ;! Name ........................................................................................................ ^ := 5■I Street and Number ............................................................................... .• ■:Town ........................................................................................................ ;« ■j Route No...................................................Phone................................... j; •I This coupon will count 100,000 votes when properly filled out and ;| ■I sent to the Campaign Manager. Only one of these coupons will :■ J be credited to each candidate. I; • THE PLAN The PLAN of the CAMPAIGN has been endorsed by the leading busi ness men and women where it has been in use. It has been O.K.’d by the most skepical as being the fairest and most equitable plan yet de vised whereby a person may earn one of the handsomest awards during spare time in a short period. It offers a highly dignified method of securing in a few weeks, that which ordinarily requires months and sometimes years of labor and savings to acquire. Ambition and close appli cation to a pleasant occupation during spare moments is all that one needs to succeed in this “Campaign.” In fact, one is generally sur prised at the ease with which rapid progress is made after one enters and determines to succeed. • REPRESENT-YOUR-TOWN WORKERS WANTED Farmington — Cooleemee — Fork — Bixby — Mocks — Pino — Cala- haln — Smith Grove — Jerusalem — Macedonia — Four Corners— Oak Grove — Liberty — Concord — Elbaville — Fulton — Redland— Cana — Ijames Cross Roads — Sheffield — County Line — Davie Academy — Turkey Foot — Clarksville —and in fact every community in the great territory this newspaper serves. You Can Win — You Cannot Lose Everyone Will Be Paid • ENTER N O W !! DON’T WAIT—Step right up and nominate yourself early, as the “Campaign” will last just a few weeks and the early starter will have a great advantge. Step up and npminate yourself—TODAY. TO ENTER THE RiACE do any of these things: Fill in the entry blank and bring or send it in. Send name and addvess on postal card or by letter. Phone THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Number 84, and give the manager your name and address. Better still call PERSONALLY. and get the details first hand. We want you to take part. FIRST GRAND AWARD 1957 Chevrolet Deluxe 2 - Door Sedan Value $2378.00 • TWO-TONE COLORS • SERVICE POLICY • TURN SIGNALS $ “•Two-Ten" 2-Door Sedan (2102) Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. YOURS FOE SPABE TIME WORK — ENTER NOW Mocksville, N. C. Workers Wanted In Every Community Win A New Chevrolet Or Big Cash Award for A Few Week’s Sparc Time Work W .W .V .V .V .W .V A V .V i i Quick Start Coupon GOOD FOR 500,000 VOTES ON NEW CAR AND CASH AWARDS Tills coupon good for 500,000 extra votes for any one of tlie first thirty contestants who turn in twelve or more subscriptions and remain active throughout this big ‘‘Campaign of Progress." Candidate’s Name ....................................................................................................... BE A QUICK STARTER — BE ONE OF THE FIRST TO WIN THIS HALF MILLION FREE EXTRA VOTES. • IMPORTANT NOTICE • If you have any desire to own a 1957 Model Chevrolet or a Big Sum of Cash—The best thing to do is contact the Mocks ville Enterprise “CAMPAIGN OF PROGRESS’ Manager at once—Get all the details first hand—Then You can decide. But Don’t Wait. Call Us NOW. Phone Mocksville 84. Busy People Make Big Award Winners You Can Win In Your Spare Time Call The Mocksville Enterprise Today • Here is how to enter and win $2,378 First Grand Award The first and best thing to do is to telephone the Campaign Manager at The Enterprise—get the details first hand—or send in the ENTRY COUPON from the paper or even just a postal card asking for infor mation. We will supply you with all necessary supplies at once so that you may get started on the road to winning for yourself the beautiful new 1957 Chevrolet 210 Sedan or one of the valuable cash awards. Remember the busy people usually arc big winners and no one should pass up this wonderful money making proposition because they feel that they are too busy. Everyone who turns in twelve or more subscriptions will win a prize or a guaranteed twenty per cent commission of all money turned in during the campaign. EVERYONE GUARANTEED GOOD PAY I m jni Subscr count Winnin now they wi * in can Address All Communications The Mocksville Enterprise THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M, 1.05>/THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE mm Or A Big Cash Award eking At Y our Door In The IGN OF PROGRESS” IS THE TIME TO START Win 1957 Chevrolet Or Big Cash Award You Can Win $500 In Cash Second Award $500 IN CASH Third Award *250 IN CASH i i EVERYONE WINS Fourth Award $150 IN CASH Fifth Award * 1 0 0 IN CASH Send Your Name In Today* Be A Leader, Get An Early Start V You Cannot Lose Everyone Wins » a a a a i '.V A • A DESIRE TO WIN AWARDS A desire to win one of these awards plus ,a little hustle and determin ation is all that is necessary to acquire it—You can win one of these valuable Awards. ENTEK EAULY!!! • HOW THE AWARDS WILL BE MADE The candidate having to his or her credit at. the end of the campaign the largest number of votes will be awarded the First Grand Award. The candidate having the second largest number of votes at the end of the campaign will be awarded the Second'Grand Award. The candidate having the third largest number of votes will be awarded the Third Grand Award. The candidate having the fourth largest number of votes the Fourth Grand Award, etc. . ;! First Subscription Coupon Good For 100,000 Extra Voles•I;> Return this coupon with your first subscription payment and you ;! will receive credit for 100,000 votes in addition to the regular num- j; ber of votes given according to regular schedule. !• Name of Subscriber.............................................................................- i ■ ■ ■ a a I Address.................................................................................................... Candidate’s Name .................................................................................. Amt. Enc. $...... .... (Old: or new Subscription). State which (.'.... Remittance must accompany this coupon. Only one of these coupons will be credited to each candidate. W .V A V / A V .V .V .V A V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V W .V .W A V .V . © m ($) © (gj © © ©: © © © © ' © © © © © © © © ©• © © (?3) © m© N e w A n d R e n e w a l |i r e g u l a r v o t e s c h e d u l e a n d s u b s c r ip t io n S :• PRIC E OF THE M O C K S V ILLE EN T ERPRISE j; • A L L COM PETE ON EQ U A L B A SIS Suhserintions Couiit Tlie Sntnc Number of Voles '■ IN NORTH CAROLINA ■! . ... . nauubiiipuuiih ^uiuu int. cunm, iiiiniuci oi voius. ,t v ♦ - Persons residing in small towns and communities have the same op- Your Friends W ill Renew W ith You ° e > portunity to win the biggest rewards on the list as those who live inMonths $9^ f)fl 195 non •: more thickly populated communities. The territory m which a candi- ^ ii/r fl ............................ ^ .............................. Kn'nnn- •' date m^y tak£ Subscriptions is not restricted-those who. live in townA ll subscriptions must be paid in advance. Candidates may t)U w iontns ............................ l^.o u .............................. ou,uuu may get subscriptions in the country if they choose to do so, and those , , ■: 36 Months . 7.50 ............................. 30,000 •: living in the country may get subscriptions in towns. Get them any-work anywhere they choose for subscriptions, as well as have !■ w Mnn k nn i=innn ’■* where you please. This arrangement enables everyone- to compete.;v: ° , s ............................ .............................. c nnn # on exactly the same basis- and- places a handicap on none. their friends work for them. New and Renewal subscriptions :* 12 M o n th s ............................ 2.50.............................. 5,000.; ^ ............................. , $3.00 l’cr Year Elsewhere In The United. States ■ VAV.W AW .w .vw ^.w w AHfrtv^AV.*. • • .*........................................icount the same number of votes. ■ .:• :• # EN T RY BO O K S A RE OPEN -KT ■■ . -m . a ' Without obligation to youv mail your name, or any friends name, and t f A Y O l i r t n W in I t n c H A W W : we will send you first hand information on how to win a new 19571 1 I- A .a. v i i u i i t i ; *■” ” 111 l u x e iiV/VT CHEVROLET SEDAN or a. valuable-cash awards. After you recieve 11 1 v -i i 1 . -■ j this information you-will-have plenty of time to decide. The sooner you U S i 7 « H P P i l c h 1C o n n d Y n i l 1,2111 get started in the “Campaign of Progress” the more money you can- _ • -I.../5J t V I U 1 C 1, t d a l l I s i ' U U i l l u l l make.. Someone will win a new CHEVROLET CAR. Others will win I ^ I O I I S Big Cash Awards. The smallest amount anyone will receieve will be This “Campaign” affords you the opportunity to make a grand sum of \ K 7 in A $1.00 out of- every $5.00 they collect, if they turn in twelve or more l l O l ' e extra money or a brand new Chevrolet ear by putting your spare mo- subscriptions and do. not win one of the piizes. incuts in seeing your friends and neighbors for their new or renewal l_ ■.v\v.‘.v .,.v .v .v .v .v .'.'.v .v .v .w .v .v .v / .v .v .v .v .-.,.-.v .v .,.v .v .v .,« votes r ’TTT* 7 * 7 -7 7 7 ‘-7 - •’» # Read This Noticeis get started at once, complete the Quick Start Coupon by getting your T A T? X V 7 _„| : e j l O l ] lirst tw(-‘lvc subscriptions turned in at once. You get 500,000 extra ' It ,g easy to enter and win one of the wonderful awards offered by votes on the prizes ami are fully qualified for the guaranteed commission Q rF'* „ The Mocksvflle Enterprise to the ambitious folks 1 'n1 J 1 * o | 3 c ll e 1 line covered by this newspaper. Send in your name today on the blank I l n i A n in the event you do not win a regular prize, or if some reason arises tliat ' 1' I d I d n-T ' ' —ACT NOW! DON’T DELAY! you cannot or do not care to continue 111 the campaign. You Can Win T7’ 1 - —You Cannot Lose 1 ' O tV Everyone, everywhere, has an equal chance to obtain one of these p a i g l l . . . grand capital awards. You. can easily win a New Car or one of the *- ~ ---- IF Y O U N EED CA R OR CA SH __ENTER N O W _____ a ' valuable Cash Awards, without the cost of a penny. Nominate your- ^ self NOW! © © © \\Campaign Of Progress / / Mocksville, North Carolina PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1957 “LET GOD BE TRUE”.1. ». WHITAKER III Implies Inns 2:8 Paul says, "For by crace me ye saved through faith; nnd that not of yourselves: II. Is the (ilft of Clod: Not of works*. lest nny ninn .should boast." In this passage, us In many New Tcslamcnt passages, salvation is ascribed to dlirerent things. It Is the tendency of men to take one of these thlnc-s here mentioned by I’nul nnd say we are saved by that “alone.’' Wc can see from a simple il lustration that man is. not .saved by nny one thlnii "alone." A man falls into the rlvor. and is likely to drown, Two men see him struBirlinsr In the water, jump Into a skiff, and hasten to him ,nnd, before he sinks, push out nil oar, and call to him to seize the oar and save himself. He grasps the oar; they pull him into the skiff, ht'lnir him to the shore .and save him from drown In?. The question now Is Immediately asked, How was that man saved from drown- iiifr? In one instance, it is said that two men saved him. In an other, it is said he was saved by a skiff. In another, it Is said that he wns saved by an oar. On an other occasion. It is said lie saved himself. How is nil this? It was not said, in any instance, that he wns saved by the two men alone, the skiff alone, the oar alone, or his own act alone. How, llicn, was it, The man who said two men saved him was looklnK lit the agency of the two men and the part they performed, without which he would not have been saved, and truly said the two men saved him. The man who said lie was saved by a skill, was looking at the pnrt performed by that nsieiit. without which he would not have been saved, nnd very Just ly said he was saved by the skiff. The person who said he wns saved by nil oar, wns look I hr at the part performed by that aRcnt, without which lie would not linve bcqn saved, and properly snid the oar snved him. The one who said he saved himself was looking at his Important net. taking hold of the onr, without which lie would not have been snved. But, to put the whole tORether, Instead of two men ALONE snvlnu him. the skill ALONE, nn our ALONE. Ills act ALONE, the two men. with n skill, an oar, and the man's own act In Inking hold of the onr. saved him from drowning. So it is not Brace ALONE, nor faith ALONE, nor baptism ALONE, nor the blood of Christ ALONE, thnt saves the sinner: but God, by Brace, through faith. Immersion, and the blood of Jesus, saves the sinner. (Advi. Fork Mr. nnd Mrs. Virull Potts and son of Advance were Sunday micsts of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. John Plyler and children and Everette Plyler of Statesville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson Sunday after noon. Mrs. Jack Deese of Thomasvllle wns the recent guest of relatives here. Mrs. Ora Bailey and Eve Ann Bailey of Tyro spent Sunday af ternoon with Mrs. Fanny Pnrks. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Flem ing spent Sunday In Chnrlotte Jericho church of Christ with their son, Aubrey Fleming, and Mrs. Fleming. Mr. nnd Mrs. Worth Little nnd children of Albemarle were Sun- tiny afternoon guests of the Wyatt family. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson ! of Salisbury were guests of rela tives here Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Agnes Franks, Vickie Franks nnd Corn Klmmer nnd Worth Potts' family spent Sun- dny afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Avalon .Potts of Winston-Salem. P. R. Hinkle Is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Sal isbury. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Caublc of Chnrlotte were recent guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. M. Goodman. Miss Jnne Vestal of Elkin wns the guest of Mrs. Jerry Gobble from Friday through Monday. On Sunday wc\'e were guests of Mrs. Gobble's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Lewis, of Kernersvlilc. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble and Mrs. Jerry Gobble were the re cent guests of tlielr son nnd hus band, Jerry Gobble, at Ft. Bcnn- lnir, Or. Miss Carmen Greene of WCUNC a;id Miss Edrie Greene, student at High Point College, spent the week end with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Kermlt Bailey, who is stationed in Germany, Is spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey. LET GEO RGE DO IT Think twice before you speak —and the chances are it will five the other fellow time to make a fool of himself. >■■••• l '-•-•-■-•-•J Take Advantage Of Egg Prices That Arc Usually Higher During Summer and Early Fall . . . BOOK AND PUT IN YOUR CHICKS EARLY THIS YEAR 1000 Started Sex-Link Pullets NOW FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY AT A Special Price of 32c each i » V « V « i GIVE YOUR CHICKS A SUPER START $ FEED PURINA SUPER CHICK STARTENA J V .V A V .V A W .V % V V .% V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V A V V A V .V .V .V .V .V .*! --- GARDEN SEED AND ONION SETS ------- Davie Feed & Seed Company Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. r .v >••••••# •• i NOW YOU CAN BUY ONE OF THE ‘W o z & A J ix A te A t 1 / U a k fv J fm te x A i TIML* P'AtnUR fll*.. COVERY THAN STAND. KRO ELECTRIC WATER WEATERS « Y N E M A SPECIFICATION# FOR 40 • GALLON HEATERS WITH 12 50 WATT AND 7EO WATT UNIT*. S ale / T oday you c a n ow n an e fficien t, eco n o m ical S uper- S peed E lectric W a te r H e e te r H*et K«*H v o te r te SIX ttm e« fe tte r* H um cenT on ■ C lean , qttiet, M tfe, M te m e tK — y c u r conveniently le e c te d (» e ttw e or ch im n ey c» n n «ctien n q witorf) S uper-S peed ''t - X " Eteet ric W o to r H e« ter m m tfce law D uke Pow er w «ter-kee*m g re te — tk e re fe re j i t e t yen ®H tfce H O T k e t w otor yon *»ed fo r th e »■■»« p er-g o lto n cost e* sto^rer k eater* — S ee tk e "6 -X M e t yew r P k m k e r'e , y e * r E lectrical A p p lian ce D ealer/ ev vnfe D vkc P ew er'i m Im tte e r. I I DUK, I P O W E R C O M P A N Y LIVE B Electrically Another diopter in the Longest Love affair since automobiles began OVER 180,000 ■ T ^ S S S ® m T°.” , Onfy jrtmchisod Cbctrolet dualcrs display litis fiimons trademark Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 156 Liccnsc No. 789 MOCKSVILLE, N. C © g JUST A FEW ITEMS YOU’LL FIND TO CHOOSE FROM © .-----------:---------------------- © VALENTINE’S Day March 14 th THIS YEAR SELECT HIS OR HER GIFT FROM MOORE’S WIDE SELECTION. HERE’S (D© © # ©© ©© ©©©©©©© • ©© ©© © ©© © ©© ©©©© © Fresh — Crisp — New LADIES SPRING Dresses There’s nothing like a new dress to make a woman feel great. Select from these famous brands. Doris Dodson, Betty Barclay, Peg Palmer, Others. Sizes 5 to 15, 8 to 20, 38 to 52, 12 to 32 lli. $395 to $1995 Select Early — Lay ’Em Away Shop Our Suits — Toppers — Dusters SELECT HER NEW BONNET LADIES SPRING HATS All kinds of crazy shapes. Newest. Styles and colors. $ | 9 8 TO S / 9 5 YES! YOU CAN LAY ’EM AWAY NEW SPRING Mens TROUSERS 100 per cent Dacrons, Dacron and Wool blends, Dacron and Rayon. Many wash and wear. Sizes 28 to 50. ALL NEW SHADES, STYLES $595 to $ !0 95 -------Use Our Lay Away Plan------- Men’s Spring lie s New Patterns including Ivey League styling. $ |Q 0 and $ | 5 0 Boys’ Spring Suits Just arrived, Matched Suits, Sport Ensembles, Linen Weaves, Rayon Flannels. Sizes 2 to 18 $ 5 9 5 to s 1795 --------SI .00 Will Hold Your Selection-------- ■b u y m o m m o o f t € MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S A M P L E C O P Y BOXHOLDER I T C ™ . i C m r Davie’s rainfall for the past week was None ----------------------©---------------------- VOLUME XXXIX “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1957 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 50 You Can Enter Campaign Now And Win New Chevrolet SiteCub Scout Coinp Being Established Here Located Just South Of Lake Hideaway By GORDON TOMLINSON ft "Lot's go camping, Dad!" Spoken by » young boy, these words have terrified many fath ers with the dread of Riving up a nlcc soft bed for the hard ground nnd questionable weather of the out-of-doors. However, no one can over es timate the value of father and son outings. The companionship stressed by such an outing be tween father and son. is something that Is forever lasting. rt was probably with the above In mind that the Uwharrle Coun cil of Hoy Scouts of America orig inated in June of 1034 the Idea of the father-son outing as part of the Cub Scout program, which Is for boys between the ages of 6-11. Under this program Cub Scouts and their fathers, accompanied by .the Cub' Master, were Invited to Camp Uwharrle for a week end outing. Here all the camp's facil ities were made available to the youngsters and their Dads. Sleep ing was done on bunks In cabins, nnd cooking on outdoor furnaces. . A Cub Scout Pack was charter ed. In Mocksville In September of 1951 under the sponsorship of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. Dr. R. F. Kemp be- | conic the Cub' M aster of the or- f ganlzation which at that time con sisted of 12 boys and two dens. Prom the time It was originated in 1054, on until today, the Mocks villc Cub Scouts and their fath ers have been among the most en thusiastic supporters of the father and son outings at Camp Uwhar- lic. It was on one of) these outings at Camp Uwharrle that several of the fathers began considering how nlcc it would be to have such facil ities nearer home and faclllt|ps that could be used by fathers and sons for week end camping trips. During one of these discussions, between Cub M aster R. P. Kemp nnd Otis Hendrix, who was accom panying one of his sons, Mr. Hen drix snid be had some suitable land ho would give to the Cub Scouts if a suitable building and camping facilities could be ar ranged. Under the enthusiastic leader ship of Dr. Kemp, the local Cub Scout program continued to grow until by 1956 It Included three dens and 22 Cubs, with more boys waiting to join just as soon as personnel and facilities perm itt ed. It was then that Dr. Kemp decided to go ahead with the plans lor establishing a Cub Scout camp ^ n c a r Mocksvillc. P Today, a cement-block building is fast nearing completion on a camping site just outside of Mocksville. This site, donated by Otis Hendrix, is located just south of Lake Hideway and overlooks the lake which is only around 250 yards away. The building, when completed, (Continued on Tagc *1) Hospital Open House An Open House, celebrallng the first unniTcrsnry of the Davie County Hospital will be held Friday, March 1, from 3 lo 5 p.m. The event will be sponsored by the Hospital Auxiliary. The Ward Committee, un der the direction of Mrs. George M artin, chairman, will serve its guides through the hospital during the designated hours. Other members of the Aux iliary will assist In serving re freshments. The public Is invited and urged to attend. Theft Series From Autos Laid to Five Law officers continued Investi gation in a scries of auto access ory thefts around Winston-Salem which have already resulted In larceny charges against five Da vie County men. . Arrested late Sunday night on one charge eoch of larceny were: Roger Howard, 26: William De- W itt Dunn, 36; Donald Edward Beauchamp, 19: Kenneth Riddle, 21: and Daniel Aldcne Cope, 18. All arc of Advance, Route 1, In Smith Grove community. Each suspect has posted $200 bond for appearance In Municipul Court In- W lnston-Salcm on'March 3. The arrests on me after a week- long investigation headed by Detective Sgt. R. E. (Buck) Marshall of the W inston-Salem Police De partm ent and Davie County Shcr- ifl Ben Boyles. Ofllcers have Indicated that the arrests may clear up as many os 20 cases and that more persons may be Implicated. The five already charged have admitted stripping accessories from 19 cars In Winston-Salem the night of Jan. 25, officers re lated. They quoted the quintet as say ing all five came to W inston-Sa lem together In Dunn's car nnd stopped whenever they saw a parked car with accesorics they wanted. Ofllcers said Beauchamp and Cope have been identified as the pair actually getting out of the Dunn car to steal the accessories from the parked vehicles. Beauchamp and Cope have ad mitted returning here at a later date and stripping other cars, of- fcers said. Recovered in connection with the arrests were a pair of 1956 Ford fender skirts and 30 hub caps taken from Oldsmoblles. Mcr- curys, Fords, Plymouths, Chevro- lcts and Cadillacs. Owners of the fender skirts and of a few of the hub caps have been Identified, ofllcers reported, and efforts to identify owners of the other hubcaps are underway. TRAINING MEETING A Training Meeting for Home M anagement Leaders will be held in the Davie County Office Build ing on Monday afternoon, Feb. 25. at 2 p.m. Miss Mary Francos Austell with Duke Power Co., will be in chargc. Aflvcrtfccmcnl T~________ SIN DIAMOND SET, $87.30—FOSTER’S I WATCH SHOP. M ocksvillc. N. C. .--T rnr. —r .\, .................. CUB SCOUT CAMP being established near Lake Hideaway. Dr. R. F. Kemp, local Cub Master, and Otis Hendrix, are shown above looking over the new cabin which is being erected while Cub Scouts Mlkcy ond Johnny Hendrix and Gregg Kemp lend a helping hand. Mr. Hendrix gave the land for the camp and Dr. Kemp Is doing most of the work towards erecting the building. Is Set For Concord Gym Piedmont Case Tournament The S ond C Home Improvement Company, dealers In storm doors, windows, etc., have moved In the old Walker building adjoining W alker's Store, on Wilkcsboru Street. Stolen Check Lands Pair In Jail John Wesley Hairston, origin ally from Davie County ,and more recently from Washington, D. C.. and Willie Mnckie, from Coolcc- mee, both colored, were lodged In Albemarle jail by Federal officers nftcr giving a hearing In the Coins missioners office in Salisbury last week. According to Sheriff Ben Boyles, The North-South Piedmont Con ference basketball tournament will be.hold this year at the Concord Recreation Center. T hat dcclslon was rcnchcd by the tovirnament committee-of the executive board of the Western North Carolina High School Ac tivities Association at a called meeting last week. Concord won out over Lexing ton nnd Thomasville, two North Piedmont Conference members. In theb id for theNorth-South tourn ament. Lexington withdrew its otter af ter the North State Conference de cided on Lexington os the site for Its tournam ent. Thomasville did not have a representative at the meeting after asking consid eration for the event. Backs Recorder’s Court Tlie rino Community Grange at st ri-cciit meeting voted lo go oiY‘record as favoring the es-. tuhlishmcnt of a recorder's court in Davie County. A com mittee, with Lester P. Martin, Jr., as chairman, was appoint-’ cd to draft a resolution and de liver it to the county commis sioners at the earliest feasible date. Democratic Women To Meet Friday Night The organization of Democratic Women of Davie County will meet j Hairston accompanicd by Mackic at 8 p.m., Friday night, in the Kove a Government check for Dates for the tournam ent will i Grand Jury room of the court- be March 1, 2, 4, 5, and 7. H ick-lh o u sc. ory will be host to the association I Atty. Peter W. Hairston will championship which will pit th e, discuss the pros and cons of a winners of the two class AA tourn- j ,,ecol.dcl, s C0Ul.t aments against each other for _____________________________ the WNCH-SAA championship. | . ' T Concord was given the nod foijJamCS Nichols Is the North-South tournnment a fte r'TT i n n j* Jess Taylor, Concord recreation Honored By Pontiac $155.00 to Mrs. Phillips at Bus ter Phillips’ Service Station. 4Vz miles West on Highway 601, for the purchase of several shirts, nnd received, the balance In money. Mnckie reportedly received $8.00 of the amount. On Feb. 7th, Mrs. IPhilllps received a photostatic copy of the check from Washing ton authorities stating the check had been stolen. Hairston was picked up last Saturday about 1 Davie Cagers In Final Games Here Friday Night 'High School Band To I Play At Local Games I Davie High school cagcrs will play their final home game here Friday night when they meet the strong Spencer teams. As an added attraction for Fri day night's games, the Davie High Band Is expccted to make one of it's first, public nppcaranccs. The regular season will be clos- rrl out on Monday night when the Do vie teams travel to Asheboro. Tlir ndiclctitcs will In all prob ability be in the North and South Piedmont tournam ent which gets underway on M arch 1st at Con cord.k The Davie Cagcrs dropped a pair Ito Thomasville here last Tuesday night. The Rcbclettes, after a close first half, faltered in ’•Hie second and bowed to the randcfcatcd Thomasville lassies, 71 to 58. Nor ma Jean Comal'/,cr with 28 points Edith Smith and Joan Shore with 15 points each, led the local ef fort. Linda Carter of Thomasville had 54 points for Thomasville. The boys, displaying sonic of the best form of the season made it a battle all the way before bowing 55-4fi. Scoring for the Davie team was as follows: Hcplcr. 10: Jam- crson, 6: Harris, 12: Blackwood, 4' Gilley, 7: Foster, 4: nnd Driv er, 3. Ut\ot Friday night the llebcl- cttcs won a thrilling game from Statesville 56-54 as Edith Smith dropped in a foul shot In the fin al seven seconds to assure the victory. In this game Cornntzcr had 23 points. Smith 20 and Bo- ger 13, to pace the attack. The boys bowed 64-48. Hcplcr had 3 points, Foster 3, Jacobs 4, Bailey 14, Snow 2, Rollins 2, My ers S, and Denrlinon 11. in this Same. director, told the committeemen that "Concord has spent over $7,- 000 for perm anent seats that will Insure better seating" than was available last season. The tournam ent at Concord will match the top four boys and girls teams of the South Piedmont Con ference against a like number from tlie North Piedmont. The winners will meet the' winners of the W estern Conference for the WNCIISAA association title. Landis, Wmccoff, Kannapolis and either China Grove or Con- cord’d girls appear in the runn ing in the South Piedmont girls' bracket while Kannapolis, China. Grove, Monroe and Mooresville appear headed for the tourney in the boys’ division. The North Piedmont Confer ence representatives arc likely to be the Thomasville, Davie County, Lexington and Statesville girls and the Barium Springs, Ashe boro, Thomasville and the Spencer or Lexington boys. In other action nt the meet ing 'Thursday, the executive com mittee approved admission prices 01 50 cents for students and one dollar for adults for the tourna ment. Pontiac Motor Division of Gen- a.m. back of the old Sanford Woodruff place off Mud Mill Road. He was identified as the man who cial Motots Coipoiation lecentlyj 1)nssc(j tj1e check and readily ad- honored Jam es C. Nichols of Ir- j mitted his guilt. It is believed that vin Pontiac Company nt a special: a third person, George Woodruff, banquet held ' in Charlotte. Mr. I was connected with these men: nchlcvcd membership k g£S» g. “ m.S Pontiac's exclusive Master Sales-1 robbery. Bond has been set for men's Guild and was presented j Hairston at $1,500 and for Mackie with the emblem of recognition for j $300. neither of which has made. . . . ........ j bond. Otis Ridenhour, Leroy Du-this outstanding sales accomplish- j j,n ancj Avery Foster assisted Sher- mcnt. 1 iff Boyles in the investigation. Kemp And Hendrix Buy Bowling Alley Announcement was made this week of the sale of the Mocksvillc bowling alley by W. L. Greer of Tliomasvillr to Dr. R; F. Kemp ind Otis Hendrix of Mocksville. The new management will take jver operation of the alleys on February 25th. The bowling alleys will bo own- d nnd operated by the Davie :tccrratlon Center, Inc., The In corporators of this organization include Dr. R. F. Kemp. Mrs. Em- ly Kemp, Otis Hendrix and Mrs. ..ois Hendrix. It was announced that tlie new m anagement would continue to operate under the present poll- iIjs and same hours, with the ex ception that the alleys will prob ably be opened earlier Saturday nornlng. Advance Basketball Game Saturday Night A special basketball game, pttt- ng the "fat" ngainst the "lean" ■.vlll be played at the Shody Grove T.vmnasium on Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. The game will feature all local players ond will be sponsored by he Advance Civic Club. Jaycce Jollies Practicc Thursday Jnck Cccll, production manager if the Joycoe Jollies, nnnounccd hat practice would be held at 8 ).m., Thursday night at the Ro- •ary Hut. He urged all those ln- erstcd lo be present. ATTENTION! MR. SUBSCRIBER In tody's issue of The En- terpprlse we announce a fine list of "Campaign of Progress" workers, who ore earnestly seeking your subscription or renewal. W hether it Is paid up in advance or Is in arrears, your payment will mean many valuable votes to the worker you wish to support. Look over the list of workers carefully, pick the one you would like'to see win the 1957 Chevrolet Se dan First Award and sec that he or she gets your subscrip tion. New or renewal subscrip tions count the same number of votes and do not cost you one penny extra. Pay up several years in ad vance now: it will help your favorite campaign worker and be a boost to YOUR own coun ty newspaper. All subscription payments now count the largest amount of votes that will be given during the entire Cam paign—so give your early. It could be the means of some one winning that New Chevro let or another Big Cash Award. Glee Club Sings For Rotary Club The Davie High School Glee Club, under the direction of Paul [Reichle, presented a program of songs at the regular meeting of tlie Mocksvillc Rotary Club, Tues day. President . elect' P. J. Johnson presided in the absence of the president, D. J. Mando. FIRST TWINS!—The first twins to arrive nr, the Davie County Hospital were born Inst Saturday to Mr .and Mrs. J. D, Furches of Mocksville, Route 2, Paula Lee Furches. weighing 5 lbs., 8 oz„ was born at. 6:40 p.m., and Pamela Dee, weighing 6 lbs., 7 oz„ was born at 6:40 p.m. M rs.'Furches is shown above with Uic twin sii'ls. Mr. r.nd Mrs Furches have been married for seven years and these are their tirst children. There is a history of twins on both sides of the family. Mr. Furches had twin sisters and Mrs. Furches, tilts former Pansy LoJlin of the Courtney com munity, had. a brother and sister who were tw ins, Biggest Extra Vote Offer Of Campaign Lasts Until Saturday, M a r e h 2 nd $2,378 Chevrolet Sedan Awaits Real Workers Who Realize That Their Chance To Win Is Good and Their Spare Time Efforts Will Pay Handsomely in This Campaign Now is the Time for Active Start Only a few days having elapsed since the announce ment of the Big- "Campaign of Progress,” a surprising amount of interest is being manifested in the awards of fered by. The Mocksvillc Enterprise. With prizes ranging in value from a $2,378 Chevrolet Sedan down to $100 Cash Prize or a liberal commission, it is to be expected that at least fifty persons will enter the racc and make a determined efTort'to capture one of the awards. -------------------------------------------------—, The plan of thecom pnlgn Is Soil Bank Cotton Funds!such thnt cvcryonc who takes an 1 active interest will be paid hand- Now Available At ASC somely. The reward Is in direct All cotton counties nre now authorized to accept cotton Acre age Reserve Agreements up to the maximum farm limit of 30 per cent of the allotment or 10 acres, whichever is larger, without re gard to the cotton allocation pre viously received, according to C. V. Smoot, Chairman of Ihc Davie County ASC Committee. Farmers will have until March 1, .1957, to sign agreements to put their cot ton acreage In the Acreage Re serve. Also according to chairm an Smoot all tobacco counties arc now authorized to accept, acreage reserve agreements for acreage up to 100 per cent of the form allot m ent without regard to the m axi mum farm limit ond without re gard to the allocation recfclvcd by the counties. porportlon to the cllort put forth and the . results secured. Two hundred thousand extra votes will be given on each $20 ‘‘CLUB’’ of subscriptions turned In by Saturday evening, March 2nd. All subscriptions over ,a $20 "club" will carry proportion ate number of extra votes on each dollar. Any candidate wishing* to win one of the biggest awards should take full .advantage of this first and biggest vote ofTcr. Earn Over $300 Per Weeli Think of winning an award of $2,378 value In such, a 'sh o rt time. The first award winner will be paid at the rate of more, than $300 per week for seven weeks’ work. Either of the good-awards in the list Is w orth.m any times the amount of cllort that will bo (Continued on page 4) First List of Workers Who May Share In ♦ Enterprise Awards OPPORTUNITY AWAITS OTHERS Below is the first list of candidates entered and nomin ated In The Enterprise "Campaign of Progress.’’ There are valuable awards offered for those and other possible workers for a few weeks of spare time effort. Entry votes only arc shown below and all are urged to get started with a "W inning" determination at once. MORE WORKERS ARE WANTED NOW Just look at the small number of workers listed at this time for such a grand array of awards. Many other workers will enter as we cover other sections of the territory. Be sure you got your name in the next published list. If you would like a NEW car or BIG cash award. Do not wait. VOTE VALUES DROP AFTER MARCH 2 NAME Miss Jane Partin ................... Mrs. Julia Brown .............. Mrs. Ruth Jones ................. Mrs Gene Miller ................. Mrs. Ruth Bogcr G arner----- Mrs. Ruby L. F o ste r......... Mrs. Virginia. W aters............. Mrs L. S. Shelton ............. James L. Roberts .........:.. Mrs Armond W. Smith Mrs C. W. Thomas ............. Mrs. Florence Mock . . . . . . Mrs. Morgan Chaflln ........... Miss Joyce Bcck .................. Miss Linda Daniels ........... Mrs. Charlotte B ogcr........... Mrs. Edward Robertson Uba Turner „•..........'............. Mrs. Charlie Ssamon Mrs. Mary Jarvis Thompson Richard A. Bock ................. M rs:—Mt5toir“Carter—....." Donald Gray Hinkle ......... Jack Moore .......................... J. M. Bailey . . . . . . . . .___ Lester Lloyd Rcnegn'r Miss M argaret Jo Harpc . TOWN VOTES Mocksvillc .......................... 100,000 Mocksvillc .......................... loo.ooo' Mocksvillc ............... 100.000 Farmington ........................ 100,000 Mocksvillc, Rt. 3 ........1 0 0 ,0 0 0 Fork ...................................... 100,000 Mocksvillc ........................ 100,000 Four Corners ...........\ ... 100,000 Mocksville ............................ 100,000 Jcrlcho ,................................ 100,000 Mocksville ................... 100.000 Baltimore ............................ 100,000 Sheffield ....................... 100,000 Rocky Springs ............... 100,000 Coolccmcc .......................... 100,000 Mocksvillc ............................ 100,000 Elbaville ............................ 100,001) Mocksvillc ........................... 100,000 Coolrcmcc ............................ 100,000 Advancc ...............r . . . . . . . 100,000- Jerusalem ............................ 100,000 “ATi'vf(UT2c 777777777777T.— 10177000“ Mocksvi’lc, Ut. 4 ...............100,000 Turkey Foot . . . . . . . . . . . . 100,000 Fork ....................................... 100,000 Turkey Foot ........................ 100.000 Clarksville ......................1 0 0 ,0 0 0 ATTENTION SINCERE WORKERS: Many have time, to get in the "QUICK START COUPON" worth 500.000 FREE Voics, which -may play a big part in winning Awards. NOW IS THE TIME TO WIN '200,000 Extra Votes for every ?20 worth of subscriptions turned in by March 2nd. Get your winning votes now! TWENTY MORE WORKERS WANTED NOTE: All workers are requested to make reports to Campaign Office this Saturday, Feb. 23, in person or by mail. PAGE TWO TTTE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21., .*957 Door To Door Canvass Sunday For Heart Drive 'riii; month-long 1957 Heart Fund drive will reach a high point on. Heart Sunday, next Sunday, when more than 200 volunteers •spread throughout the communi ties to carry the fight against the henrt and blood vessel diseases to the door steps ot every family In Davie County. “Heart Sunday Is thnt special day in the year on which the Ro wan - Davie Heart Association asks you to remember what you have seen, heard nnd read nbout the disenses of the heart nnd blood vessels throughout the year and to hell) support the elTorts of the lienrt association- to combat nnd control heart diseases,” according to Mrs. Louise Gilpin, chairman of the annual one-day door-to- door drive. "It is the day oil which you have the responsibility of deciding how much progress can be ninde by your Heart Association, locnlly, nnd nationally, during the com ing year through i;s mass assault 011 the heart diseases to prolong human life nnd increase useful productivity in the community," she continued. "The decision Is yours because It is your contribution that ener gizes the nttack 011 the heart prob. lem. By the size of your gift you determine the nmount of research that can be carried on in the quest for new heart knowledge, and the extent to which new knowledge can bn passed 011 to your physic- ton to benefit you, your family, nnd your neighbors. "Plense welcome your Henrt Fund volunteer when he or she rings your doorbell. Volunteers will enrry to each home n lenf- let nbout henrt disease, informa tion about the onuses supported by the local heart association, n brown mnniln envelope for the contributor, nnd . an address en velope to be mailed in to the Henrt Sunday chairman by those who were not nt home when the Henrt Sundny volunteer called. Volunteers will be identified by wearing the Henrt Sunday tag. The Advance Men’s Civic Club have volunteer their services In the henrt Sunday compalgn. Mr. Taylor Howard nnd M. L. Mullis are co-chnirmen for this com munity. The Rev. A. M. Kiser, Mrs. G. V. Greene nnd R. L. Seaford nre co-chairmen for the Fork com munity. Mrs. Odell Jnmes Is chairm an for the Farmington Community. Luke King, Heart Sundny chair man in Cooleenieo, announced the following aren captains: Jo Ann Pierce, Sue Day wait, Bob Schla- densky, Judy Lewis. Jean Booe, nnd Cntliy Shepherd. "W ith public understanding of the heart and blood vessel diseas es more widesprend thnri in nny previous yenr, nnd with growing recognition of the need for re- senrch to provide vitnl answers to the heart problem, we feel our job is of utmost Importance In helping promote better health in our communities,” declared this group of civic minded leaders. TUUKENTINi: SINGING There will be a special singing nt the Turrentlne Baptist Church 011 Sundny night nt 7 p.m. Specinl guests will be the “Blind Davis Trio” from Gnstonia. The public is Invited to attend Wayne Haas To Appear Here On March 2 With Arthur Smith’s TV Show Between numbers on a recent Arthur Smith personal appear ance, Wayne Haas ,a little man with a big voice and a bigger guit ar, had the crowd stamping its feet. Arthur grabbed the microphone looked over at Wayne and, good- naturedly, said, "Maybe we should not have hired this boy after all." It was all in fun, but there's on awful lot of truth in It, for little Wayne has bccome a real show- stenler since he joined the re nowned Crackerjacks In their brand now show. If you're at Mocksville School auditorium on Saturday night, March 2, to see Arthur Smith and his original TV Talent Hunt, you will get a chance to see Wayne hi person and judge for yourself. The Arthur Smith gang will be here at 8 o'clock, sponsored by Mocksville Chapter No. 173, Or der of the Eastern Star, nnd they will oiler two full hours of good, clenn fnmlly enjoyment with mu sic, comedy, spiritual" singing and the best local tnlent. , And little Wayne may steal the show -from themore helnrded .show from the more • henrlded headliners. Wayne is n Lenoir, N. C., farm boy who didn't even win when he first tried to crack the TV Talent Hunts pot o' gold. But he won later and has been a big-little part of the show over since. Wayne Is featured on several numbers and seems to be n par ticular delight to the young mem bers of the audience. Since ap pearing with the Crackerjacks on WBT and WBTV in Charlotte, his fame has become far flung. Wayne will share the spotlight with Arthur, Sonny and Ralph Smith, Tommy Falle, Jim Smoak, Cousin Phud and Brother Ralph. Clyde (W eatherman) MeLenn Is the man who'll put the TV talent through their paces. Macedonia Mrs. Willie Fry wns In the Bnp- tl.<t Hospital in Winston - Salem last week end for a minor oper ation. She is at home now and is getting along very well. M rs.' Mae Faircloth is In the City Hospital In W inston-Salem. A window display in the Hall Drug Store In Mocksville will fea ture some of the highlights of the Moravian church which Is ob serving it’s 500th anniversary. Os- burn Ellis and Wilbur Hockaday of Macedonia, nre nrranging the display. The Macedonia Moravian band will play during the evening ser vice for the singing Sunday, Feb. 24. The Macedonia band will also play at the Coliseum in W inston- Salem for the March 3 service. John Riddle Is still a patient at the Baptist Hospital In Win- ston-Snlem. Mrs. Frank Sheek fell last Mon day and injured her hip. Circle No. 1 of the' Women of the church met at her home last Thursday for it’s regular meeting. The Rev. M r. Bruner also nttended the meeting. LUCY KING of Coolceniee lias proven herself to be a defensive ■standout all the year for the Rcbelettes. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud King of Coolceniee and is a senior at the Davie High School. VFW Auxiliary President To Visit In This District A delegation representing the ---------------------------------------------------- Davie Post of Veterans of For- elgn Wars and the Auxiliary will SENIOR SCOUT NEWS meet Mrs. Pat H. tBeth) Kveton 1J.V ANN BLA CK W O O D of Dallas. Texas. National Presl- The Senior Scouts of Mocks- dent of the Ladies Auxiliary of the vlI1° ,nel Wednesday, Feb. 13. Veterans of Foreign W ars of the j 'r h c‘ meeting wns held nt the home United States, when she arrives j °f Ml's- Lester M artin, Jr., scout at the Winston - Salem airport leader. The meeting was called on Saturday. Mrs. Kveton will b e 'a t a dis trict meeting in North Wilkes boro on Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Pansy Kontz, President of the to order by Jane Rowland, patrol lender, after which business was discussed and refreshments serv ed by Mrs. George M artin and Mrs. Lester Martin. Jr., scout leaders. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IT PAYS TO A1»V1.«?TIRF local VFW Auxiliary, said that lo-. Members present Included: Natal- cal representatives would attend-*e Smith, Louisa Blackwelder, Jane SMOKE? Low” temperatures and .overworked 7ur- naces increase the danger of fire in every building. Check fire hazards. Check your insurance, too, because it costs more to replace property today than ever before. Better sea us! E. C. MORRIS Insurance this meeting. Mrs. Kveton was elected Nat ional President atthe 43rd N at ional Encampment of the Ladies Auxiliary In Dallas. Texas, In August, 1956. Other National offices she has held Include: National Senior Vice President, National Junior Vice President, Chaplain, Conduct, ress. Guard. Chief of Staff and Council Member. In addition to her responsibil ities with the Ladles Auxiliary, Mrs. Kveton is a leader in Dallas civic and club atfnirs. She hns served as President of the Dallas Women's Chamber of Commerce, President of the Dallas Patriotic Association, on the boards of the Dallas, District ,and Texas Fed eration of Women's Clubs, and was on the first women honored to serve on the Dallas County Grand Jury, serving October, 1855, term. She is a member of the Citizens Traflic Commission of Dallas, the Oak Cliff Society of Fine Arts, and the Public Affairs Luncheon Club. A graduate of both Daniel Baker College and North Texas State College, she has been con cert master for the Daniel Baker orchestra for the past three years. Mrs. Kveton has taken as her slogan during her year as Nat ional President, “Bigness—Kind ness". Her membership in the Ladies Auxiliary comes through the service of her husband in the 36th division during World W ar I. The Ladies Auxiliary annually devotes more than three million dollars, and many thousands of hours of volunteer service to work for hospitalized veterans and their families, to community service, education in Americanism, asist- ance to youth groups, cancer re search, civil defense, and support of legislation benefiting veterans and their families. The organiza tion also contributes substantially to the support of the VFW Nat- ional home, at Eaton Rapids. Rowland, Sue Brewer, Patsy Ful ler, Anegline Allen. Edith Shell nnd Ann Blackwood. Gospel Sing Scheduled At Cooleemec School A gospel sing, featuring well- known television and radio per sonalities, will be held at the Cooleemee school auditorium on Thursday night, Feb. 28, ot 8 p. *111. It is being sponsored by the ladies auxiliary of the Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department. Featured on the program will be the Blue Ridge Quartet of Spartanburg. S. C.: The Glenn Melody Four of WTOB-TV, W in ston-Salem: the Hannonette Trio of Kernersvillc. Michigan, a home for the widows and orphans of war veterans. Headquarters of the Ladies Auxiliary to the VFW are located In Kansis City, Mo. Members are the wives, mothers, sisters, and daughters of veterans who have served overseas in the U. S. Armed Forces, or women who have them selves had overseas service. There are 375,000 m em bers'in the forty eight states, Alaska, Hawaif, Can al Zone, Samoa and Okinawa. Colored Newt Mrs. Syrclla Anderson Ijames Funeral services for Mrs. Sy- vella Anderson Ijam es of New York City were held Sunday, Feb. 17, at 4 p.m., at Shiloh Baptist Church . The Reverend G. W. Campbell, Rev. N. H. Mann, nnd the Rev. T. S. Holman officiated Burial was in the church ceme- tcry. Survivors are the mother, Mrs. Alice Britton: step father, Mills Britton: three sisters, Mrs. John O. Wilson, Mrs. Paul Johnson, Ijcth of Mocksville, and Mrs. Law- rtnce Hairston of W inston-Salein: two brothers, John nnd Charlie Anderson, of Mocksville. BAILEY’S CHAPEL The WSCS met Saturday at the home of Mrs. Will Myers. Twenty- one members and visitors attend ed. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets and son. David, visited Mr. and Mrs. Silos Myers Sunday afternoon. Douglas Long of Mocksville was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. billy Myers. Mrs. Green Howard and Mrs. Jane Weaver of Lexington visited Mrs. Albert Carter Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe- Minor and children of Boone and Mrs. John Minor of Winston - Salem visit ed Henry Minor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard in Macedonia Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis nnd children of Clemmons were Sat urday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Myers. Mrs. Connie Long and children Continuing bv Popular Demand Our Big W A R E H O U S E S A L E We are just chocked full of values REPEATED BY - POPULAR DEMAND . I n n e r s p r i u g M a t t r e s s e s regular $39.50 $19.95 TV Chairs Tubular Steel. . . Plastic Covered. ONLY— $7.95 each Solid Cedar W a r d r o b e s As Low as............*?,$39.95 Tapestry Covered BARRELL-BACK Chairs $17.95 NOW THE BEST WOOD HEATERS . ARE BETTER THAN EVER! * GtiQtoniod by ^ lG**d ) 15 MODELS 15 PRICES wdv. NEW EXCLUSIVE FRONT DOOR FEED 4 NEW ‘ COLORS In cabinet «nd cibinette illnaii?5ee proofmuM OF ASHLEY'S CLAIMS TODAY 24 HOUR THERMOSTATIC DOWNDRAFT WOOD HEATERS Console Model >.95 | -'P S a S l Tapestry Covered Plat f o r m R o c k e r s A $39.50 Value $24.50 - n t* ® © !* r Model EA-8 Hotpoint Refrigerator 8 Cu. Ft. Size—Regular $199.95 $14995 Model RB-G8 Hotpoint Range -*EG-ULAR-$2-19t95- $15995 Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. If a person expects to stay headed in the right direction he must be a hard-headed business j were Friday night visitors of Mr. man. I and Mrs. Will Myers. AT TIIE OVERHEAD BRIDGE Phone 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TTtltnSD/VY, FERPJJARY 21, 1057 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE y . v . v - v . v . v . v . v , 5 '.*a n W iW A V A V /.V /A V /.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V /.V .V .V .V .V .V ." . Guests of Me. nnd Mrs. Lee Ly- erly Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eller ol' Chinn Grove. Mr. nnd Mrs. Nnthnn Holden were week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Dewey Mnrtln. Mr. M artin and Mrs. Holden visited their brother, John Sprinkle, who hns been in a cretlcal condition the pnst;five weeks at Rowan Memor ial Hosptal, Snllsbury. Mrs. W. M. Long nnd guest, Mrs: VV. I. Howell, of Atlanta, Gn., will visit Mr. and Mrs. Gene Llck- el in Greensboro nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Clnrk and Miss Elizabeth Howell in Chnpel Hill the latter port of the week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Curtis Price vis ited. lils sister. Mrs. Wnrd Broome Sunday who hnd recently return ed to’ her home In Monroe from the hospital. They also visited othei- relatives In Monroe and in Charlotte. ’ Miss M artha Call nnd her brother, Will Cnll, returned Mon day ■from severiil weeks vncntlon in Fort Myers and other points in Florida. Mrs, L. A. Youngs left Friday {or her home in New Orleans, Ln., lifter spending the past m onth here, with her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Long, nnd Dr. Long. Recent guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. H. Flost were Mr .and Mrs. W. I. Kincnid and family of Stan ley.. Their guests the pnst week end were Mr. and, Mrs. Charles Bunch. Jr., of Chnpel Hill and te P r i n c e s s T he at r e Mon. & Tucs., Feb. 25 & 20: “ATTACK," Jack , l’urlancc, Eddie Albert. Powerful W ar Film. New,s. Wed., Feb. 27: Tow Ewell, Anne Francis, Ann Miller in “THE GREAT AMERICAN PAS TIME.” Amusing baseball story. Cartoon and Short. Thur. & Frl., Feb.. 28, M arch 1: Marion Brando, Frank Sin atra, Jean Simmons In “GUYS & DOLLS." CinenmScope and Color, Musical Comedy. News. Sat., March 2: John Payne, R uth' Roman, J. Carroll Nuisli in “REBEL IN TOWN.” Serial and Cartoon. ' P h o n e 182 for S how T im e Mrs. C. L. Bunch of Brevard. Guests of Mrs. N. D, Holton at her home on Route 5 were her son, D. N. Holton, Mrs. Holton and family of Winston - Salem. Her guests Monday were Mr. nnd Mrs. T. R. Holton of Harmony. Miss Lindn Bunch who is spend ing the winter with her grand parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. H. Frost, spent the past week end in Bre vard with relatives and friends. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins spent the week end In Salisbury, the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Peeler. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne will spend the week end In Ral eigh. They will attend Parent's Day nt Pill Kappa Tau fraternity house, the guests of their son, Harry Osborne, Jr., who is a Jun ior at State College. A week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin W aters wns her sis ter, Miss Ivle Nall of Hickory, Their guests Inst Wednesday were Mrs. J. D. Potts and Miss Anne Kurfees of High Point. Miss Kur- fees, who Is a sophomore at High Point College, made the Dean’s List for the second semester. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G rant and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Allen of Denton, returned last Wednesdny from Florida where they vacation ed for ten days. Miss Jo Cooley, Miss Nell Holt- liouser and Miss Opal Lnshmlt of Winston - Salem returned from New York Monday after spending a week there attending n Hair Stlying School nnd sight-seeing. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. L. G. Wnllnce nnd sons, left Saturday for Florida where they will vacation for a week. They will be the guests of Mrs. Ethel Bohn at Dayntona Beach. Guests of the Misses Mary nnd Jane McGuire and Mrs. James McGuire on Tuesday were Mrs. J. H. Gwinn. Mrs. Hubert Steed nnd Wiley Steed of Mnxton. R. M. Holthouser returned to his home on Maple Avenue Sat urday after spending a week at Davie County Hospital. Mr. Holt- houser Is still confined to Ills room. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Feezpr were their daughter, Mrs. Jack Elliott and sons, Gene nnd Andy, and Miss Jewel Elliott pfjsShelb}'. Marsha Ann Patner, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Patner, was confined to her home on South Main Street last week because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall and children spent several days tills week in Dunn with Mrs. Hall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fit- chett. * rr Yes. tills is directed to you who are nt tills moment rend ing this article. There is a 19D7 Chevrolet Sedan, $500.00 Cash, $2f>0 Cash, nnd other Cush awards or a guaranteed 20 per cent cash commission ready for you In The Mocksville En terprise “Campaign of Pro gress." Do not fail to read all about It in this issue and get ln touch with the Campaign Man. ager at The Enterprise office at once: get the details complete then you can know the wonder, ful opportunity you will have of becoming the owner of the new Chevrolet Sedan or the biggest cash award offered. Do not wait as so many have done in other Campaigns and then realize that you could have been the winner hnd you check ed on the wonderful otter early. Persons who would like to win a new car or Big Cash award are urged to get in touch with us at once. Tele phone Mocksville 84 for details, or come to The Enterprise of fice nt once. W S.C.S. Circles Hold Meetings Circle No. 1 of the Woman's W.S.C.S. Meeting Held In Farmington The WSCS of Farmington Meth- Society of Christian Service of!odist Church met ln the Ladles the First Methodist Church m et, Parlor of the church for Its Feb- Mondny evening at the home of runry meeting, Mrs. Grady Smith, Mrs. J. H. Rntledge on North president, presided. Main. Street. Mhi. Blanche Dough- Mrs. John P. Johnson had ton was co-hostess. charge of the program, using n Misc. Jane McGuire gave the selection from Isaiah, as a scrip- devotlonnls and reviewed articles ture rending. The devotlonnls nnd from the "Methodist W oman,". program were based on the theme and Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw review-J “Whom Shall I Send" which por ed the mission study book, "Paul's trayed the urgent need for con- Letters to Local Churches.” | secrnted workers for full time Refreshments were served by Christian Service, the hostesses to 13 members and After the business session, the visitor, Mrs. Roy Marsh. ; group was dismissed with prayer Circle No. 2 met at the home , by Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. of Mrs. Jack Corriher on North --------------------------------------------- Main Street. Mrs. T. C. Graham C t C o m m u n ity was co-hostess. f J The chairman, Mrs. Ralph Ran- Has February Meet dall, presided. Mrs. Gene Sm ith1 The Center Community Devel- revlewed a chapter in the study opment met Tuesday night, Feb. book and Mrs. P. J. Johnson gave i2, in the community building.1 outlie c\‘lUenton‘lio.ne' "The Religious Situation in Rus- The meeting was called to order C iitttnton Home, sla" from the “World Outlook.", by the chairman, Robert Evans. Cherry tarts topped with whlpp- invocation was given by Ben Pow- Women. Of Church Gather Monday The February meeting of the Women of the Church was held In the First Presbyterian Chuich Monday evening. The president, Mrs. L. G. Sanford, conducted the devotlonnls and presided at the business session. Mrs. Dave Stllwell reviewed the world mission book entitled, “The Church In Southeast Asia.” An offering for world missions was taken before the meeting adjourn ed,. Medical Auxiliary Meets In Salisbury -Rowan - Dnvie Medicnl Auxil iary met last week at the Rowan Library nnd held a brief business session with Mrs. Harvey Robert son presiding.- Mrs. A. B. Pearce, member of ,.V.% V V A V % % V .V .% V .V A V A V .V .V % V .V .V .,.V .,.V .V .W .V . | B ig Gospel Sing jj ;! Thursday, February 28 \ :i .T ' v :: — 8 P.M .— ’i Cooleenific \ Auditorium £ Featuring In Person: Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mi's. J. Frank Clement spent Sunday In Hanes ,the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E; W. Crow. D. J. Mando Is spending the week In Ashcland, Ohio, attending a Myers W ater Pump Sales and Training Convention. V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V rV .V V .V ,v . w . WARNING!tOH’T SAYIATU... I’m Sorry I Misted The ELCIN BigPay-Off ...................• • • • • * . i ■ w T R A O B N SA V E JU5T TRADE IN ANY OLD W A TCH reg ard less of a g e , m aku or condilion on u b ra n d n e w I957HGIHP ON Reg. $47.50 ' YOU PA Y ONLY asm VERONICA Hith-tashion fluted ,c*se. Matching Hadley •upwsie* bracelet. $ 3 5 6 3 and old wjfcli A BRAND NEW 1957 ELCIN ElOfN with Guotanl««d Unbrtokabto PURAPOWE* MAINSPRING fricetM.r»iT0< Reg. $69.50 YOU PAY ONLY N O M O N E Y -D O W N P a y O n l y $ t i W M k JtCIN PALM SPRINGS 19 jewel Shockmaste* witk waterproof case. Htm moder* coocepl. $5212 'ewelesi Davie County’s Leading Jeweler Phone 203 Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. L. L. W ard of Goldsboro wns a guest of Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Hall Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Jvt. John Johnstone and Ptv. Coy Made, both of Ft. Jackson, S. C., spent Sunday at Fort Bragg, the guests of Lt. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell. ■ Anne and Tommy Graham are both confined to their rooms with a virus. Mrs. "Red" Cornntzcr and Mrs. Derry Bnrnhardt of Advance spent the week end at Fort ackson, S. C„ with their husbands. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Robinson the past week end were Miss Ruth Robinson of Charlotte and their daughter, Miss Jane Robinson, and her roommate, Miss Carolyn Malers of ASTC, Boone. 1 Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman* w ere' his brother, Howard Foster, 'Mrs. Foster and his parents, M r.-and Mrs. L. O. Chapman, of Spartan burg, S. C. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Frost are spending the winter In the sun shine state at Bradenton, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McClamrock attended an open house In Lex ington Sunday given by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eanes at their new home there on their 60th wedd ing anniversary. M r.. McClnm- rock is a nephew of Mr. Eanes. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson and Mrs. J. B. Joyner Tuesday were Mrs. Grady Shoaf, Mrs. John Leonard, Mrs. Fayette Evans and Miss Addie Koontz of Lexington. Byard Sink of Lex ington was their guest on Friday and their week end guest was Mrs. C. E. Deal of Gastonia.' Saturday guests of the Thompsons were Miss Beverly D :al and John Pierce of High Point College. The Thomp sons and Mrs. Deal attended a family dinner in Salisbury Sun day given by Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kctchle. Mrs. Metta Stone left Sunday for her home in Clinton, S. C., after spending last week here with her daughter, Mrs. W. Q. Grigg, and Rev. Mr. Grlgg. Mlajor Joe F. Stroud, Mrs. Stroud and son, Davie, arrived Saturday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud for several weeks. Major Stroud nnd family have recently returned from a 3 year assignment in Korea and Japan. They will leave around March 9 for Robbins Air Force Base, Georgia, Dr. and Mrs. Da vid R. Stroud and children, Stev ie and Susan, of Rocky Mount were the Stroud's guests the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. Avilon Frye spent the week end in Guilford with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Braxton. They also visited her father who Is a pneumonia patient at Wesley Long Hospital in Greensboro Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand left Wednesday for Barnswell, S. 'C.7~to vislE- her aunt, Miss Ethel Hare, who lost her sister, Mrs, M. M. Benson, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Blackwelder nnd daughter, Louise, spent the week end in Waynesboro, Virginia. Louise visited Judy Snnford who Is a student at Fairfax Hnll. Miss Patsy Cline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin S. Cline of Route I, accepted a position re ccntly at the Bank of Davie. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Lee Leon ard of Mount Morris, Mich., were week end guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Leonard, at their hom e.on Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leonard and Miss Ella ed cream were served by the hos tesses to 11 members. Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer Is H.D. Club Hostess Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer was hos tess to the members of Smith Grove Home Demonstration Club last Tuesday evening at her home. The president, Mrs. J. Roy Fos ter, presided and conducted the devotlonals. The program consisted of a Valentine reading, "Do You Re member” given by Mrs. Francis McDaniel; the roll call answered by a thing or place with a senti mental feeling; and Miss Florence Mackle presented the lesson on “Family Living Is A Family Af- fulr." Plans for a miscellaneous sale to be held at the next meeting were made. The meeting to be held, at the home of Mrs. J. Roy Foster on March 12. at 7:30 p.m. Coffee and cherry tarts were served to: Mcsdames J. Roy Fos ter, Francis McDaniel, John Groce, H. F. Bowden, Buck Foster, S. R. Cornatzer nnd Miss Florence Mackle. Society W. M. U. Has Feb. Meeting ■ The Woman's Missionary Union of Society Baptist Church met Sat urday afternoon for their Febru ary meeting. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Seamon on Route 1. The meeting opened with scrip ture read by Mrs. Crawford Bry an, vice president, and prayer led by Mrs. Willard Morrison. "Let Us Do Our Best On Home Missions In U.S.A.”, was given' by Mrs. M arvin Gaither. Presenta tion of the Y.W.A. dedication was dramatized by a group of young girls, Mrs. Lucy Evans and Mrs. Henry Lewis. The meeting clos ed with prayer led by Mrs. Minnie Safrlet. After the business session the hostess served sandwiches, potato chips, cookies and iced Colas to 18 members and 5 visitors. Mrs. C. N. Christian Is U. D. C. Hostess Mrs. C. N. Christian was hos tess to the members of the Davie Grays, chapter of the United IDaughters of the Confederacy, last Thursday at her home on North Main Street. Miss Janie M artin, president, presided. At the business session plans were made for the luncheon on March 19, to be held in the Fel lowship Hall of the First Metho dist Church. The Davie Gray members will be hosts to the mem bers of the 4th district. Articles on Alexander Stevens, vice president of the Confederacy, ar.d Sidney Lanier were given by Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Janie M artin. Refreshments were served by the hostes sat the conclusion of the meeting to: Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, Mrs. W. H. Dodd, Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Miss. Mary Heltman and Miss Flossie Martin. ell. Roger Powell, chairman of the iprogram committee, announced that a group of people from the Fork community would be pres ent at the next nieeitng to hold an oymi discussion on “Rural Fire Protection." The project committee announc ed a garden contest with prizes to be given for vegetable and flower gardens. The following committee for the garden project was an nounced: Bill Seaford, Mrs. Carl Jones, Wade Dyson, Wesley Potts and Clye Dyson.' Leo Williams, county farm agent, showed color slides and gave interesting comments on the scenes shown. Recreation was directed by Carroll Baker, assistant farm agent, after which refreshments were served. Around 00 were pres ent for this meeting. The public is invited to come to the next meeting which wll be held March 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the Center Community Building. Officers for Center Community Development are: Chairman, Robert Evans: Vice Chairman, Duke Tutterow: Secre tary and Treasurer, Louis Tutter ow; Trustees, Odell Williams, 3 years. George Evans, 2 years, and Bob Powell, one year; Chaplain, Ben Powell; Publicity, Nancy Tut- terow, chairman, and Clay Harbin, assistant. Program Committee: Roger Powell, Glenn Hammer, Mrs. Paul Forrest and Mae Everett. Project committee: Clay T ut terow, Carl Green, Mrs. George Evans, Jr., David Shuler and Mrs. John Anderson. Linda Frye Honored At Birthday Party Mrs. Carl Frye entertained a group of boys and girls Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock. The occasion being Linda’s seventh birthday anniversary. After several games were play ed'and the gifts opened, Mrs. Frye served refreshments to the follow ing children: W. G. Potts, Karen and Jean ette Shoaf, Yvonne Allen, Becky, Carol and Patricia Goodman, Joyce and Carolyn Starr, Lay- nette Barney, Wayne Laird, Kathy Jones, Wayne Frye, Delbert and Stevie Bennett, Shirley Jones and the honoree, Linda Frye. spoke about that organization and told some of her experiences with young girls. At lunch time the members went to Mrs. Chase's for a turkey menu. Red and white decorations were on the tables set for 30 persons. Engaged Couple To Wed In June Miss Alice Colene Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Paul Wagner of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Donald Ray McCoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lynn McCoy of Route 1, Clevelnnd, are engaged to be married and are planning a wedding ceremony ' for June 28. UIHTII ANNOUNCEMENTS Born in Davie County Hospital: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cope. Rt. 3, Feb. 13. Twin daughters to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Furches, Rt. 2, Feb. 10. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Booe, Rt. 5, Feb. 18. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mrs. Metta Stone HenoFed^Art—Tea— Mrs. J. H. Thompson enter tained at an informal tea last Wednesday afternoon at her home on Salisbury Street, honoring Mrs. Metta Stone of Clinton, S. C., euest of her daughter, Mrs. W. Q. Grigg Valentine Party Given M. Y. F. ■ A Valentine party was given the intermediate group of the Metho dist Youth Fellowship Weduesday evening in the Fellowship Hall of the First Methodist Churh by their advisor, Mrs. C. C. Chap man. Square dancing was enjoyed with figures called by Miss Chi quita Murray. Sandwiches, cookies, iced drinks, and popcorn were served during the evening to 38 guests. Valentine Dinner Given February 14 A Valentine dinner was enjoyed by 27 members of Mrs. J. Frank Clement's Sunday School Class of the First Methodist Church last Thursday evening in the Fellow ship Hall of the church. LEAVE YOUR KODAK FILM WITH US FOR I FASTER SERVICE I BETTER QUALITY Color and Black and White LITTLE’S Jeweler l'hone 203 9 BLUE RIDGE QUARTETJ of Spartanburg, South Carolina ;j C GLENN MELODY F O U R i; WTOB-TV, Winston-Salem j: O II A It M O N E T T E S T It I Q ;i Kerncrsville, N. C. !* *• Reserved Seats 35c and 75c. On sale at Ram- ;! beau’s Service Station, Call & Booe Grocery ;j and Cooleemce Drug Store. jj ... .....AT DOOR—50c & $1.00 ij , Sponsored by :■ Ladies Auxiliary Jerusalem Fire Department ;j ,w . ----------------------- d u s t Slag A Carload • Soda of A anti L • Amonia Nitrate Top Dressing Plenty of Fertilizer of all kinds CHIX Tobacco Plant Bed Canvas $8,95 and $9.95100 YARDS 3 AND 4 FOOT WIDTHS FOUR POINT—HEAVY Barb Wire S!m Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long Are Hosts At Dinner Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long were hosts at a dinner Sunday at their ome on Salisbury Street. Covers were laid for: the host, Fancy sandwiches, cookies nnd . hostess, Mrs, H. F. Long of States- cofTee were served to ten guests, ville. Miss Marianna Long of Dur- _______________' _______;_______ ham, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark Mae Leonard of Winston . Salem and son of Chapel Hill, Miss Ellz- were their guests on Sunday. abeth Howell, student at the Uni- Mrs. E. C. Morris joined her verslty of North Carolina, Mrs. sister, Mrs. J. D, Murray, In Win- (W. I. Howell of Atlanta, Ga., Mr. ston-Salem Monday from where and Mrs. Gene Lickel of Greens- they left by plane for Morchend ;boro and William and Luther City, Mrs. M urray’s hume. 'Long. Complete line of Paints—WAI?L-FIX — KOVER-BEST and GLEEM, The Miracle Plastic Paint -------------Complete Line of FISHING SUPPLIES—----- 10 oz. Big Winston OVERALLS ___$10.98___ Riding Horse and Pony Bridles Work Harness for Horses & Mules Complete line Blue Grass Yard an d Garden Tools for the ladies.------------ CONCRETE BLOCKS CEMENT MORTAR MIX GALVANIZED ROOFING Martin Brothers -Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof---------- At Depot Phone 99 Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1957 ‘ *'H 'T\< r MORE AROINT Cub Scoiit Camp will be 16 Hj feet by 24 feet In size, plus a covered porch 16'/1> feet by 16, with a concrete floor lind outdoor cooking furnaces, j Courtney The upper portion of the build- j |10jd Ing will be screened ln, giving the Four Corners MRS. t. S. SHELTON Birdland Stars To Appear D A W J T N f 1 At Memorial Coliseum ' Featuring a galaxy of stars! New Correspondent For The Advance Community The Rev. Mr. Crawford, pastorThe Oak Grove Methodist bowl ing team took over the lead in the;of Advance Baptist Churcli, has Rev. fresh air and ventilation that is srrvlcc Sunday at 11 o'clock.p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 27th. nre ns f0nows: bringing with it some of the top j Team'. . . . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Rntlcdgc ■ , .. ,, . . . a ^!Xn! . ,C. f ,cam‘,lng, ^ ’land family visited Mr. and Mrs. j “ s 11 _ ho J"“ " eld 111tod"y The building is being construct- ;Bcn Pmv„„ Snt,„.rinv' Birdland Staic^of 5, will staiBcn Powell near Center Saturday cd at an estimated cost of $1280. When completed It Is cxpcctcclto, Ml/ nnd m .s Q w nnlty v|s. be valued a t around $3500. T h e, ,tcd hcr ^ Mlss M(u.y D |n. reason for Uic differential Is ha klns> and fnmlly ncn|, Dcc„ C,cek the $1250 represents the cost o f; Slmday cvcnll)g> materials while the labor Is be-, Lam ar D|xon anU some friends ing donated.I attended the automobile races at star Billy Eckstlne. Sara Vaughn, Jeri Southern, Bud Powell Trio, phln- eas Newborn, Jr. Quartet, Chet Baker, Lester Young and numer- lous other musical personalities. I Returning witli Birdland Stars ! of '57 on Feb. 27th will be nn old Dr. Kemp, himself, has done DByton4 Bcach Flol.idn . favorite of Winston - Salem au- I practically all the labor, rccelv- ’ ’ |dlcnccs, none other than Count ing assistance a t times from Otis c _ s> Du„ hng bccn s|ck m m " w tf DAVIE'S NEWEST FIRE DEPARTMENT is thnt of the Cornatzcr-Dulin community. Fire Chief : Arnold Chaplin nnd Assistant Fire Chief Eugene B ;nnctt are shown above looking over their new ■ truck. YADKIN VALLEY' NEWS S :V- - Cornatzer-Diilm Fire Dept. Ready With New Truck Organization Perfected; ffuvlo0ncc w«“nn“- F™n1k, Cha'r° lln, Snminy Chaplin, Weldon Al- Fuilds Raised And Truck len- Blll>’ Carter, Hathnn Allen, Troy McDaniel, Bill Jones. Calvin [day night. :, ,• M a d e R e a d y W itllin Y e a r Barney, Arnold Chnplin, R obah' Mr. and 'Mrs. Franklin Smith Hendrix, C. J. Wilson, Robert Ln nlcr, Ed Short, Bill Hendricks and \ y lls tjmo Charles Hendricks, plus several of the Cubs who are usually on hand • to lend support In their small ' way. Funds for the materials arc being raised through private con tributions of people who nre in terested In the program. The Jaycees, the father of the pack, chipped ln liberally to help under write part of.the cost. Other in dividual businessmen of the town have contributed to the project. Dr. Kemp says that, weather and other factors permitting, he the past week but is much better Prayer servicc W ednesday night at 7:30. Everybody' w ho‘attends enjoys the service. ■ • The Choir Leader would like fo r’hopes to have the camp ready by all who can to attend each Thurs- tl\c time school Is out. ' The camp will be restricted for 'children and Mr. and .M rs.'use to Cub Scouts, accompanied The. latest volunteer fire do- Hubtaid^ B ain® . EuRcne y M cBride,; were . Sunday either by their fathers or Cub partm ent 'to become ofage in ,CI"U ^ V fDavie'County Is the one In the EllLs. Ralph JonesH nroldF rank^ Corhhtzer-Dulln- community. t; C< oyflN,U,C“1 ? " y,” on? Chartered early in 1050, the.Billy Gene Potts HoytBallty, Felix Jones, Ilomer Potts.men and women of the Cornntzer aud-Dulhi communities hnve mov ed rapidly, raising funds and pur chasing equipment later the same year; It was oxactly one year from the day they held their first ben efit- supper for funds that they hod a' new and completely equipp ed truck, and were ready to fight fire, ... - Realizing the need ln their community for a fire department, a general meeting of all interested citizens of the Cornatzcr-Dulin arfii was called for Nov. 18, 1055, At this meeting Atty. Peter W. Hairston' spoke to the group and outlined the requirements': Tor a charter and ' organization of a volunteer fire departm ent.. Plans lo • organize were made at this meeting nnd a tentative goal of $7,000 set to raise. The money was to be raised through - private donations and belief it suppers and programs. On December' 18, 1955, the first of these benefits suppers were held. Thereafter, under the direction of 'the newly organized woman's auxiliary of the Cornatzcr-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department other benefits were held. One year after the first of these suiipeVs,'Dec.'18, 1050, the COrn- aizer-DulIn Fire Department re ceived their new truck, Tills Is a new two-ton Chevrolet truck com pletely equipped with a 750 gall on water tank nnd two one-inch hose lines. The fire department also pur chased a lot on which they plan to built a new building to house the truck and oiler a place to meet. This fire house will bo mod eled after tho one at Clemmons. An alarm system is now in the process of being installed. When Installed, the dialing of the fire , station number will set off the alarm and ring extensions in the homes of three of the firemen. Until the alarm system is com pleted, the fire department can be readied by calling Bennett's Store. The boundary areas for the Cornatzcr - Dulin Volunteer Fire Department arc as follows: Bal timore Road to Highway 158; Smith Orovc . Dulin Road and Mud Mill Road to Bethel; down Highway 64 to the Ridge Road. Playing a major pnrt in the fund raising drives nnd benefits was the woman’s auxiliary. Organ ized ■ immediately after the flro department, these women meet once each month and make plans for raising funds tp benefit the flro department. Mrs. Ruth Fos ter Is president of this organiza tion; Mrs Dorothy Chaplin, vice- president; Mrs. Maxine Long, secretary; and Mrs. Ruth Nance treasurer. Through their fund raising drives i^and benefit program s,. a total of $7,565.41), was raised! An nddltlbnai'$t,300 was borrowed to mnkc a total of $8,865.49. The truck and equipment cost was $6,- 400 and the cost of the lot for the fire station was $1,000. Other costs raised the totnl of funds pnid out to $8,121.53, leaving1 the or ganization a balance on hand of $743.96 which can be applied on the $1,300 which was borrowed. All of the above took place In a' little over a year. So far the truck has been a good omen for the Cornatzer - Dulin communi ties as they have not had a single alarm. They hope to keep it that way, but should the need arise they stuiiU rendy, willing and able. MORE ABOUT Campaign of Progress required to win it. A wonderful opportunity is being presented the residents of this section and those who arc quick to appreciate the offer will be the ones the judges will call forward in a few weeks to. claim their prizes. Open To Everyone A share in this distribution is offered ' every man, woman, boy guests ol' .Mr. and .Mrs.-. Settle Hauser.' . "- ' Mrs. Ellen King speiit'Saturday night and Sunday wUh Mrs. Salllc Groce. She Is getting along 'Just fine. , Darrell Pilcher Is- under the doctor's care with tho .flu. . Mr. and Mrs. Kelly. Smith arc at home with the flu. Linda Douthlt spent, the week end with her • broiher,- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Douthlt. '.'Mr.- and Mrs. Joe Langston were a t home for the week end and were at preaching service. - Advance ' Birthday' Party • • . Ray and Gray Potts'w ere hon ored Saturday night a t'th e -Ad vance community building at 7:30 with a surprise blrthcjay party Hostesses were Cleo Carter, Jan ice Wilson and R uth' Potts. Those attending the party were: Cleo Carter, Janice Wil son. Ruth Potts. Betty Winters, Ann Nall, Etta Lou Logging, Lo ra Inc McDaniel, ' Rachel Wilson, Roy ' Potts. Gray Potts, • Bobby Leonard, -Norman Williams, Tony Smith, “Pudgie" ’ Allen, ‘‘Jim" Boger, Gilbert Potts and Jimmy King. , either by their fathers or Cub Master. The Cubs will not be al lowed to go there without this adult supcrlvslon. Farmington MRS. N. II. LASHLEY I Basic and his orchestra, who made i their Initial appearance at the l Memorial Coliseum last season. | Sara Vaughn, the Volcc of the Century Girl, was born In 1928 in Newark, N. J. Certainly much has happened since 1928 to garner such a deserved honorary title. When she was seven, the music lessons began which made of hcr an ac complished pianist and organist. At Newark’s Mount Zion Baptist^ Church, she was even as a young ster a soloist with the church choir. Mrs. Bob Wallace, who under went surgery last Friday at tho Davie County Hospital, is report ed as doing Just fine. Mrs. Howard James returned Tuesday from a few days In the Davie County Hospital. j Sara Vaughn got her profess- Mrs. R. C. Brown celebrated ■ ional start by winning In the hcr 95th birthday anniversary Apollo Theater’s famed am ateur Friday, Feb. 15. Her two daugh-1 contest at 16. That victory netted t, iivov tors, Misses Kate and Margaret, her a Job as vocallst-and pianist Kem p*with"^ 7 had"the“ hlgficst entertained a few guests at a -w ith Earl Hines’ band. Later individual series. The National Oak Grove Methodist ... 7 Methodist No. 2 ........... . (1 Baptist No. 2 ...................... 0 Prcsb.viurinn ........................ 4 Methodist No. 1 ................. 4 Baptist No. 1........................ 0 In tills league R. L. Whitaker has the high Individual game with 188 points. Dr. R. F. Kemp has the highest individual series with 472 points. The Oak Grove Metho dist team bowled the highest single game with 697 points, while the Baptlsl No. 2 team has the high est team series with 1920 points. I have Mr. Crawford and urges all I, In his area to cooperate with him in gathering the news of the com- ” ’ munlty. •11 The man's Inter-Cily League got underway last Thursday night with the Jaycees and the Nation al Guard teams winning three straight games from their oppon ents. The Lions No. 1 team won two games and lost one: the REA team won one game and lost 2: while tho Lions No. 2 team and M. C. Moore's team, failed to win while dropping three. In this league Charles Hen dricks with 183 points had the highest individual game. Dr. R. F. ® j Lt. Jerry C. Murpliy 5 i Receives Promotion9Jerry C. Murphy, 23, son of Lt. nnd Mrs. Fred Murphy,. 1025 Spring St.. Mocksville, recently was promoted to First Lt.. in Broughton, Pa„ where ho Is as signed to the 70lst Antiaircraft Artillery Battalion. Lt. Murphy, whose wife, Pat ricia Ann, lives at 300 First Ave., Franklin, Va., is the supply olllecr iii Headquarters Battery of the battalion. In the Mixed Doubles League, the five highest averages arc as follows: Women: Ozell Boger 109: Jane Latham 103: -Linda Hen dricks 97: Louise W hitaker 93: i , muiotuuni ot»ics... - *..« n.t.tu.iHi, Vena Harris 89. Men: Dr. R. F. ;.Purjng th°, afternoon there were Jobs with the bands of Guard with 652 points had the!K em p 156: R. L. W hitaker 147; Billy Eckstlne and John Kirby, highest team single games and Jim W hitaker 132: Sam Latham During tills period, she continued ( njso the team series with 1976 ■ 131;' Clyde Hcndrlcks 125. her serious music study as s h e _______________-________:— —-----—---------------;— :-------:—:-----;-------------- A member of Delta Tau Della fraternity, lie entered the Army in July, 1955, after Ills graduation from W ashington and Lee Uni versity. points. much of the fellowship was re calling the many happy days of the past. Those enjoying the oc casion with the honoree were: - learned the'.craft of show busl-!The building will contain.twelve jM rs. P. BiUlnson. Ml.s. B!nnch ftlKi wlthln three yenrs the llt I M t IH A tiw A X O A n « l« (ll 1 . ___ - . __ start that son or daughter to col-, p cb. 22. bunks .with mattresses,, which will accomodate six Cubs and six fath ers at one time on an overnight outing.’ Being conveniently located near town; it-w ill also enable the fathcr'to get to his work the next day; - . .'/ ' . • ‘ Thls'sum m cr when a Cub says: “Let’s-go camping; Dadl” . . . Dad will find himself without Ills usual excuses. In ' fact,-’ with the nice Cub Scout Camp that Is be ing established near Lake Hide away, the situation may bccomc reversed.' Fqr a harried father wishing to slip away for bits of relaxation may look for every ex cuse -to say to his son: "Son, let's ‘go camping!” Pino Grange To Hold Open .House, Feb. 22 The Pino Community Grange will observe open house, at the grange hall on Friday evening, Brock, Mrs. Lottie Brock. Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. 'Coming for the evening wore Miss Vada Johnson and Mrs. Nell Lashlcy. Sunday dinner guests of Roby Frank Shore were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bahnson and Lucy and Ricky Bahnson. Mrs. Hugh Brock returned Fri day from a two weeks visit with her, daughter. Miss Mary Brock, a tcaehcr In the Jacksonville, Fla., High School, nnd other relatives there. Eddie Johnson spent Saturday In W inston - Salem with his aunt, Mrs. Herman Wall. • Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker visited with hcr.parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Logan, In Mooresboro, re cently. and girl hi the territory, served by Harold Franks is president of' The Mocksvillc Enterprise. It the Cornatzer . Dulin Fire Dc- costs absolutely nothing to enter pnrlmcnt. Inc.: Arnold Chaplin is the Subscription Campaign now fire chicf and Eugene Bennett is or ever. You do not even have to assistant fire chicf. R. W. Nail ls.be a subscriber. All this is ncccs- trcasurcr of the organization. The sary to start you is to fill in the board' of directors of the organi zation Includes; Worth Potts, ciau d c McNeil, Ralph Jones, Hoyt Bailey. R. D. Nail, Eugene Benn ett, Arnold Chaplin, Harold Franks and Garland Bowens. Members of the volunteer fire departm ent and the incorporators of the organization include: Garland Bowens, Worth Potts, Spurgeon Foster, Billy McDaniel, Thurm ond Foster* John Carr Mc Cullough, Ralph Potts, Carl Frye, lego — to pay. off th at mortgage on the home — to take that va cation trip or maybe to purchase a new car. The Mocksvillc Enter prise is offering the opportunity for these things to be realized yet many people will sit Idly by and still be wishing when the cam paign is over. W hat will you do about it? I'acts About the Campaign Subscriptions may be taken anywhere. Go where you please —when you plcsac—and as often as you please. The Enterprise Is salable at only $2.50 per year in a wide territory. Some may be of the opinion that it will require a tremendous number of subscrip tions to win one of the biggest awards, and may hesitate to en ter for that reason. By all means don't confuse the great value of the awards with the number of subscriptions you m ight think lt will take to win 011c of them. It is'very- true th at the object Is B. L. Angell and Miss Lena Hun ter of the Old Richmond Grange In -Forsyth County, will be pres ent and will tell about community Improvement programs carrlcd out In Forsyth County during recent years. There will be a fellowship, folk games, a short program, and refreshments. Members of the Pino Grange will serve-punch and cooklcs and cupcakcs to those present. All persons interested in com munity betterm ent. regardless of whether they are members of the grange, arc Invited to attend. A special Invitation Is being extend ed to the former members of the Center Grange to attend this open house. Rep. B. C. Brock Named To Committees Rep. B. C. Brock of Davie has been assigned- to the following committees as a member of the ollerlug such attractive awards isjHousc of Representatives In the to warrant influential persons tak. N c Gcncrai Assembly: | their daughter, Mrs. Luther Dull study, the training and the nat ural talent produced a top star. Since that time, Sara Vaughn has won every m ajor popularity poll at the nation’s number one female vocalist — many of them more than once. These have In cluded polls conducted by ’“Es quire," “Downbeat,” “Metronome" "Orchestra World" and the Pitts burgh Courier, national Negro weekly. Once the Vaughn talent was put on record, there was no limit to public acclaim. Sara’s very first recording, “Its Magic," sold well over two mill ion copies. Every disc since then has been high on the best seller lists, and now with Mercury rec ords there is promise of even greater successes. Among the pnst Vnughn hits, pcrhnps the one she jjhetlshcs with most pride, Is hcr recording on “The Lord's Pray er"-w hich brought one of the great thrills of hcr career, wired Airman First Class Frederick congratulations from M arian A11- E. Smith received his discharge derson. •, from the U. S. Air Force Fcbru-I Among the Vaughn hits through ary 5 ln Texas. I these years arc: “Body nnd Soul," Lnmar Dixon mnde a trip to “Everything I Have Is Yours:" Daytona Bcach, Florida, recent ly. Mr. nnd - Mrs. Gaither Latham spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. Calvin Baity at Ad vance. Mr. and Mrs. Clarcncc Reavis and sons, Gary and Michael, of Kanapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull. Mrs. Roy Dixon and mother. Mrs. John Ratlcdgc, visited Miss Lcla Hunter, who has been very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull and daughter, Linda, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Col lette Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sm ith and daughter, Teresa, were Saturday dinner guests of Mr .and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis. “I Cover the W aterfront;" “I Get A Kick Out of You:" "As You De sire Me:" “Black Coffee;" “Sum mertime:" and "I Cried For You.” Erwin Chemicals Damaged By Blaze Fire of unknown origin last Thursday night caused heavy dam ages to the chemicals stored ln the chemical warehouse at Erwin Mills in Cooleemee. W. R. Wands, general manager of the chemical departm ent, said the loss wns probably henvy, al though olllcinls nnd Insurance agents had not revealed the re sults of the Inventory. Mr. Wands said that It is not known what caused the fire which broke out around 10 p.m. and Did you know this fact about... Ing, part in the work and justify-Agriculturc, Appropriations,Llitle Sandra West, daughter ing their best efforts:; However, | constitutional A m c n d m e nts, of M r- Bnd Ml's' Lcmnlc W cst. ls Counties, Cities and Towns, Courts ' a paticnt at Davie County Hos- and Judicial Districts, Higher Ed- bear in mind th at the value has nothing to do with the number, of subscriptions a winner will se cure. ucatlon, Judiciary 1, M anufactur ers and Labor, Penal Institutions, entry coupon and send or bring It to campaign headquarters. Regard less of the number of entrants there will bc^ust the same num ber of awards. The 20 per ccnt cash commission features takes carc of that. Just Think W hat a $2,378 Chevrolet 2- Door Sedan or $500 In cash could mean to you. Many, people in this territory .right now arc wishing for that amount or even less.to fare. University Trustees, State Government, Teachers and State Now is the time to enter this propositions and Grievances, Wel- campaign while It is just start ing. Send in your name today and ; get full details, a rcccipt Employees Retirement book and all equipment will be sent to you at once, or if con venient call b y the officc and CHICKEN TIE SUITER There will be a chickcn pic get all the details first hand. By (and t,ul.tcy supper at the Ad- all means do not delay entering. vanco CommunUy Building on Sat. Uic campaign as this .may be J n s tj^ day^ Feb. 23, beginning at 5:30 the cliancc you have been uant- sponsored by the Elbavillc lug to got a now car or make that'church, extra cash. There is ah award on the list for you. 8 C L 0 "S E .D Friday, Feb r u a r y 22 Legal Holiday The Bank of Davie Mocksville Building and Loan CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: Household goods, washer, refrigerator, stove, cab inets and other items. Sec Mrs. H. M. Cope, Oak Grove Grill, Rt. 2, Mocksvillc. : 1 21 ltn The Friendly Book Club will meet with Mrs. S. G. Wallacc 011 Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards * spent a few days last week with " as not extinguished until 3 a.m. The volunteer fire departm ents of Jerusalem, Franklin and Mocks ville fought the blaze. The Mocks ville and Franklin departments responded to calls for assistance made by the Jerusalem depart m ent which was the first called lo the scene. The building Itself was not dam aged. Firemen were hampered not only by the old but also by the abundance of gaseous fumes which were crcatcd by the blaze. Fire men twice borrowed oxygen from the fire department In Salisbury. No one was injured. Dye and other chemicals were stored in the warehouse. YOUR CQUNT? AGENT North Carolina has no transportation shortage ot oil or gasoline. Our supplies of gasoline and oil arc delivered by: . 1. occan tankers from Texas to Wilmington and More* head City 2. by pipeline from Louisiana lo Greensboro 3. by tank cars from oil fields to many cities 4. by barges to Elizabeth City, Washington and- Fayettevjlle 5. by tank truck to distributing points all over the State Every important port or terminal in this system of dis tribution is in a community of progressive and enlight ened people who favor ‘‘legal control” of the sale of malt beverages in the best interests of wholesome and law abiding conditions. • North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. T H E B E V E R A G E O F M O D E R A T IO N LEO F. WILLIAMS County Agent Schedule Given ForThe Garner Food Company, of, W inston - Salem, has offered th ree ' ■ .• acres of dewberries to be grow n!II.D. Clllb Meetings ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County 1 Having qualified as Administrator, of the Estate of G. A. Potts, deceased, late of Davie County, (Ills Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to , about growing peppers, .strawbcr- ) , present , them to the undersigned under contract by farmers of Da vie County. Tho information that we have is that a person is able to make as much money or more from one acrc of dewberries thnn he would from one acrc of tobacco with less labor. One agent from the Extension Office is to meet with'M r. Garner Monday, Feb. 25, to talk with him Union Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Clyde Hutchins. Mrs. Craig Boger, co-hostess, on Mon dny. Feb. 26, nt 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Club will meet in the Davie County Odlce Building 011 Tuesday, Feb. 26, at 7:30 p. 111. Hostesses: Mrs. Charles Phill ips and Mrs. Frank Sain. Pino - Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. Gene Miller, Mrs. ion or before the 14th day of Fcb- ' ruary, 1058, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their rccovory. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of February, 1057.- 2 21 Otn G. A. POTTS, Administrator of the estate of O. A.Totts, do'cnnscd. a. -M-uri'iti, .utohicyu. rics.-and dewberries. Any-farmers noy Dlxolli c0.i,0stcss) 0n Wcd- hitcrcstcd in growing dewberries jncsdaj,( February 27, al 2;30 p. for this company should get ln 'm touch with the County Agent's -Fol.k chlb wiu mCet with Mrs. Office and wc would be glad for Qeo),gc Merrcll, Mrs. W. R. Pnt- them to ride with us to W inston- torsoni co-hostess, on Thursday, Salem on Monday, Feb, 25. Feb 28) (ll 7;30 p>m, Use A n E n terp rise TTant A d 4 ALL-PURPOSE m u m SP? S SIZE 2 SINK SIZE \ REGULARLY $1.96 COLORFUL! ALWAYS STAY SOFT I Jumbo 7 '/j x 4'/, x 2 ’ Jink S'/, x a>/, x I y, - IT 1*AYS TO ADVERTISE A com plete supply ol all-purpose sponges for less than $ 1,00. They're NEW . . . Ihcy're COLORFUL. A lw a'ys.slay “ cloud* soft” wel or dry . . . will nol harden in norm al use. Can even be sterilized. H andy sink size is Ihe besl yet for w ashing dishes, windows, etc. Use one lo dry clean your hat or shoesl JUMBO size ideal for floors, walls and the car. Buy several s^lj today and sove 9 8 {, Evans Hardware & Supply Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1957 THE MOCKSVTLLfi (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACE. FIVE avie Furniture Company See the new 1957 lance Line now on display at the Davie Furniture Company in Mocksville Model I1K WITH OLD RANGE CAROLYN BOGER of Farmington hns been one of the standouts the entire yenr nt lorwnrd for tiie Dnvie Rebeli'Ues. Possessing nn nccurntc one-handed push shot, she has kept the opposing defense loose all sen son. Slic is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger and is a senior nt the Dnvie High School. HOSPITAL NEWS Advance Mr. “Bud" Peoples nnd his son. Wiley Peoples, on Tuesdny of this , week attended funeral rit_\s in ! Greensboro for Mr. People's sis- j ter, Mrs. C. L. Whitaker, widow of I he Rev. C. L. Whitaker. Tiie sick in our community: | Mrs. Lula Davis, Mr. W alter j Shutt and Mrs. Hubert Phelps in I the hospitnl nt Mocksville, are i improving nccordln gto latest re ports. Tiie following patients were~.......... The loeni Scout Troop numbnr ‘ t0 tl10 UftvlR County r)W received special recognition in Hospitnl during the period from the 11 o'clock service at the Meth- Ftb. 12-19: j odist Church on last Sundny. Dis- Mlss Blanche Brown, Mocks-! Christ chninnnn. 13d L. Short, wns ..in : present nnd presented to Coinmit- _ . . I teemen Charles Marklund a char- Jerry Burton Hanes, Mocks- ter,fo r-th e Troop. Mr. Mnrklnnd vllle. lni^chalf tof; the Advance Civic Mrs. Irene Phelps Advance Club, Ihe sponsoring organization,’ presented the chnrter to Scout Mnster G. W. Potts. Boys receiv-Route 2. Grndy Sain, Route 2. Mrs. Pansy Furches, Rt. 2. Sandra West, Rt. 2. •Marsha Harris, Cooleemee. Thurmond Bowles. Cooleemee. ing "Tenderfoot Badges" were: Dougins M. Sprye, Blane Brew- bnkcr, Toby Cornatzer, Sammy Bailey, Jimmy Cope, Tommy Cops. Bobby Cope, Billy Burton, Jack M. Carter, Marion Logglns, Rick Miss Maggie Foster. Advance, ey Beck. Johnny Carter. Arnold R0l,le o Husscr. Connie G. Cornatz“r. C. H i, "h,.!,.,, in,,,,,, r,,.,., n E. Markland. Jr.. nnd C. E. Craw- Ht.ltn Jones, Rou.u 3. ford, Jr., Carl Bailey. Members of Phillip Blackwell, Rt. 3. I the Scout Committee are: Charles Chnl “Pop" Miller, Rt. 2. ! Markland, Tcm Browder, Bill Mrs; Corn Smith, Rt. 5. Gene Wyatt, Rt. 3. Charles Melton. Yadkinville, Route 2. Mrs. Ellen Gaither, Harmony, Route 1. Arnold Smith. Advance, Rt. 1. Kur Lynn Wall, Rt. 2. Mrs. Lola Booe, Rt. 5. Mrs. Ailene Jones, Rt. 3. Estelle Scott. Rt. 3. Mrs. Carrie Wilkins, Mocksville. Mrs. Edith Gaither. Rt. 3. John Duncan, Rt. 3. Mrs. Peggy Wallace, Rt. 2. John Livingston, Rt. 3. Mrs. Lillie Potts. Rt. 3. Mrs. .Evaline Cope, Rt. 3. Mrs. Opnl Plowman, Yadkinville, Route 2. Ray Dale Jackson, Rt. 4. Mrs. Valeria Wyatt. Rt. 3. Sylvall Gail Faster. Rt. 4. »Mrs. Edna Harris. Route 1. The following were dischar; during the same period: Mrs. Rcbekah Sindler, Jnmes II. Pbtt, William Walker Dwigg-; ins, Tcm Caudrll, Avery Ward, Tom Talbert, M. L. Mullis, Tnylor Howard, Rev. H. C. Clin- nrd. Rev. C. E. Crawford, Rev. Clinnrd delivered n fitting mess age for the occasion. Parents and lite people of our community are gratified nt the prognss our Scouts are making under the able leadership of Scout Mnster G. W. Potts nnd his asso ciate, Milton Carter. Turkey nnd chicken pie supper will be held at Advance Commun ity building Saturday, Feb. 23, beginning at .5:30. Sponsored by Elbaville Metliodist Church. Cooleemee Miss LaVerne Bowles and Miss Fatty Parker were Friday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Carpenter d and 'daughter. Sarah, and M is s j^ I Pany Parker spent Sunday in 9 ' Dallas.. (tj) Miss Dark ne Ellis was the weekl Q; Clem- end gu :st. of Miss Rachel Boles, j jj ent, William Wilkins, Harvey Lee ■ The 1th and 8:h grades of j ^ Spaugh, Miss Barbara White, Da- Cooleemee traveled to Mocksville | ^ vid Murchison, E lis Leagans. Mrs. to play the 7th and 8th grades of Ezra Brendle, Allen Mnbe. John Mocksville Cooleemee won 38-22 Livingston, Mrs. M argaret M ur-jnr.d oil-ill. The highest scores for! 3. phy, Mrs. Lula Jones, Roy H olt-!Cooleemee were: Johnny Grimes, houssr, Valeria Wyatt, Mrs. Ed- j C.eraid Taylor, Jimmy Steile,! nn Harris, Miss Blanche Brown, Grimes Parker. Jr., Joe Whitloek, Mrs. Evaline Cope nnd baby, Mrs. Opal Plowman, Mrs. Janet Trex- Tim Davis nnd George Phelps. The other players were: Ricky er, Mrs. Laura Dulin, Sylvia Gail Bahnson, Lemmie Hoover, Monty Foster, Mrs. Cora Smith, M rs.1 Snyder. Scotty Vogler, ‘‘Jinx’' Helen Jones, Ray Dale Jackson, Mrs. Mildred Smith, Mrs. Peggy Wallace, Mrs. Leila James. Woodword and the coach, "Eflle” Grimes. Miss Jenny Stewart is sick at her home on Center Street. SlNClN'Ci CONVENTION The Intermediate class of the A United Singing Convention ph'st Church went skat- will be held nt 2 p.m. Sunday.;1™ Thursday night at Spencer. Feb. 24. All singers nre especially ‘ Enjoying skating were: Sarah Cai- invited to take part on the pro- Kathy Shepherd, "Dump gram. This church is located be- .Nichols, Linda Garwood, Ann tween Harmony and Brooks Cross 1 Nolloy, Judy Scott, Terry Wilson, Roads on Highway 21. Carlius Hellard, Claudia Adams, Bob Spil'man, Kenny Jordan, Jerry Spry, Frank Shocks, and Mrs. Dolly Swaim. We wish to thank our many Mrs. Granville Spry is in Ro- friends and neighbors for their wan Memorial Hospital. • kindness and sympathy during I Mr. and Mrs. W. R. W ands spent the death of our loved one, Mis. j Saturday in Charlotte. Svvelln Ijames. MRS. A L I C E --------------------------------------------- BRUTON AND FAMILY, | IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE CARD OF THANKS Year after year... REGULARLY SOLD FOR $5950 for this sale only • Exclusive Iru-balance innerspring unit! • Extra high coil count! • Pre-built borders for non-sag edges! • H andsom e decorator designed cover! • Sturdy cord handles! B ventilators i full or tw in size m atch in g box sp rin g $39.95 11 PH HOUR FIEL Bill KH 3 0 DAYS! w h e n y o u b u y a n e w HOME HEATER with the miracle of TRAVELING HEAT W a r m F lo o r H e a t "T r a v e ls ” t o E v e r y R o o m W ith o u t C o s tly P ip e s o r R e g is te r s to I n s ta ll ! ! Act now... to save money, to get more heat where you want it! The new Siegler Home Heaters actually "travel” warm, even heat to every room in your home. You’ll never again have to. live in 1 or 2 rooms all winter... never worry about the children playing on cold, drafty floors! Siegler Heaters give you warm floors for your family’s health and comfort. / / I S I E G L E R A S L O W A S $ 1 8 9 50 H E A T E R- i - KING-SIZE TRADE-INS! •llm lfed J© norm oI us# In overag* hem* G e t s e t n o w f o r c o ld n i g h t s a n d ( h i ll y m o r n i n g s ! In every way, Siegler is the finest Heater you can buy. Gives you up to twice the heat! It saves up to half the fuel! Siegler’s patented Heat Tubes use the hottest heat instead of losing it up the chimney! Siegler’s patented built-in blower system forces heat down to the floor, "travels” heat to every room. Come in—see Siegler right away! Get a complete free demonstration without obligation! Terms Arranged To Suit You ® Factory Train Mechanic -The Only Authorized SIEGLER DEALER FOR DAVIE COUNTY------ mpany On The Square Phone 72 Mocksville, N. C. @ ®®® ®®® ®®® ®® ®®(©®® ®®® ®®® ®®® ®® ^@®®®®®®®®®®®®®®^®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@®®®@®®0 ,- - * ■ PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1957 can ^ 27c ea ^1*00 LIBBY'S Frozen Feed SALE! THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE WILL PAY YOU 5c FOR EACH PACKAGE OF LIBBY’S FINE FROZEN FOODS YOU BUY. With our Regular Low Priccs on LIBBY’S FROZEN FOODS this will bo an excellent opportunity for you to stock your freezer. SALE IS GOOD THIS WEEK END ONLY—DON’T MISS IT! • Here are a few examples: I i * K | \ v ’ c r i i * * m < Y < a R u *- P ric e 2 fi- ° z c a n s :}:}c Y 0 U P A Yu n o y s v f i a n ^ e j u i t c Lc..s 5c Iiildl ,»ockaso o n l y .:.... Libby’s Garden Peas Libbv’s French Fries Libby’s Chicken Pies Libbv’s Fruit Pies LIBBY'S TASTY Vienna Sausage 6 cans $1 Regular Price 19c each YOU PAY Less 5c Each Package ONLY ....... Regular Price 17c each YOU PAY Less 5c Each Package ONLY....... Regular Price 25c each YOU PAY Less 5c Each Package ONLY ....... Regular Price 25c each YOU PAY Less 5c Each Package ONLY....... 23c 14c 12 c 2 0 c 2 0 c Cibbp V 4 TOMATO JUICE 4 cans $1.00•US 0 7 . CAN 27c ea j p & S & z m SatSS LIBBY'S WHOLE KEIINEI— CREAM STY LE YELLOW CORN 303 can 15c each 'J cans SfOO Libby's Shredded Kraut 13c1 @ cans $|00 i a a a a a a i i a a a a a i NEW LUPROY’El) Ariiiix I! Lh. Can ■! 79c I nave iwi.ee LOW PRICES PLUS Armour’s Choice Western Beef BONELESS KKAFT’S All Purpose Oil Miracle Whip Salad •essing " Qt. 69c p i. 37c ' We Give ■■ B g r e e n m STAMPS S i r I o i u ROAST 79' lb Armour's Choice Western Beet BONELESS ROUND STEAK 7 9 c lb MIXED RIGHT PORK AND BEEF EASY TO SERVE LOW IN COST 49c EAT LOAF 43c 'I* M mule S T E A K S S9e 'I' \\ Ui'.Uard— P illsb u ry 's •: BISCUITS :■ FOUR FOR ....... ■: P h ila d e lp h ia B rand !' C R E A M CHEESE i OZ. 1 :: p k g .......................... ■: VELVEETA CHEESE I; Two Pound Carton ...............79c NO. 1 MAINE CERTIFIED i a a a a a i t a a a_a a_a a a ■ ■ a a i SEED POTATOES 100 LB. BAG KXTIIA CllISl’ AN1) lllCAVY LETTUCE l'ANCY RliD—COLDKN 2 heads DELICIOUS APPLES *3.99 19* 13* ib PRICKS GOOD THROUGH SAT., FEB. 23rd. NE>V cuor—ri.OlMDA A SIZE BLISS I Red POTATOES 5 lbs 29 Heffner s FoodlandJI«pst r ilm to r Of Foods Large Size F A B 32c Foaming Cleanser A J A X Ileg. Size, 2 for 27c Palmolive HAND SOAP 3 Reg. Bars, 29e New Pink-Liquid V E L Reg. Size Can, 3!)c Giant Size SUPER SUDS 77c . - Giant Size F A B 77c 5 5 8 m Cashmere Bouquet IIAND SOAP 3 Reg. Bars, 29c Large Size SUPER SUDS Household Deodorant F L 0 R I E N T 79c cach New I’ink Liquid V E L Econ. Size Can, 73c THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Donating Of Blood Blood is l/hc circulating fluid which brings food and oxygen to body Itssucs and carries off carbon dioxide and other waste. In man, blood consists of fluid plas ma containing substances essential fo r clotting of blood, hormones, and: several types of cells including red and white cor puscles. Dr. W. M. Long, chief-of-staff at the Davie County Hospital, discussed the im portance of , blood and blood transfusions with members of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce last Thursday night. This was in connection with the establish ment of a walking blood bank for the Davie Hospital. . . A “ Walking Blood Bank,” ■ as proposed for the Davie County Hospital, will be made up of those interested people residing in the county. These people will place a pint of their blood on call when needed. By giving a pint of blood, the person will also estab- ish a credit with .the blood bank for that amount that he can use whenever needed. Dr. Long emphasized to the Jaycees that the giving of> blood was a privilege inas much as it made life possible for the recip- ent. He said that tfie giving of blood is safe and painless; with every precaution taken for the protection of the donor. He described that that before donations, the donor is screene'd by. qualified medical per sonnel wih blood pressure, temperature, pulse,' weight: and hemoglobin level being determined. Tlie giving of blood does not lower re sistance to illness because^ a person who can qualify as a donor has. a considerable reserve of blood and' his resistance1 to di sease is not lowered by the donation of a pint. In addition, a healthy person’s blood is constantly being replenished in the body. Members of the Jaycees led tho way last Thursday evening by having their blood typed and becoming members of the “Walk ing Blood Bank.” Tlie ‘‘Walking Blood Bank” is nothing more than a reciprocal agreement among fellow citizens to help one another out in an emergency. It deserves the support of all/ . Footprinfs From T h e N a ilp rin t Pino Grange And Education The Pino Community Grange of Davie County has voted to back the educational program of the State Grange. In cssence, ■this program is the one being recommended ■by the United Forces for Education. sThis three-point program as as follows: 1. Salary Goals A. Class A Certificates — schedule of $2900 to $4100 to be paid for nine and a quarter months. * Class G certificates — schedule of $3300 to $4500 to paid in nine and a quarter months. Superintendents — salary adjustments and a ten per ccnt increase. Principals—ten per cent salary increase. Supervisors — salaries for ten months based on tcachcrs’ schedules, k.;. Bus Drivers-^monthly., salary of $27.- " Other school personnel—ten per ccnt salary increase. B. Retroactive salary incscascs “to the fullest extent feasible, for all school per sonnel.” 2. Services A. Clerical assistance for those schools in which such assistance is deemed necess ary. , The Grange recognizes in the resolution adopted that the most critical shortage of teachers is in the rural areas, and that the school teachers of North Carolina are paid little in comparison with other professions and that the, teacher, shortage is ever in creasing while the child population is also increasing.’' .. All the Granges throughout the ■ state arc contacting their rcpresentaivcs and urging, he passage of the provisions out lined above. Also, the Pino. Grange went a step fur- •ttier-; in jigDlng^.on^record:,. favoringsalary supplements for all teachers in Davie Coun ty, to be paid by the county ‘and in such amounts as will enable us.to obtain and re tain sufficient tcachcrs to adequately staff our schools.” KIDD B R E W E R 'S THE MERIT BUSINESS . . . Despite the fact that those who nre supposed to know say there Is nowhere to be found In this world any fair rule for measuring the worth of a teacher, It does begin to look as If the State’ is deter mined to find some kind of yard stick. We have been talking about It for a decade now. And, frankly, wc first heard it discussed ser iously 15 years ago this winter. Now it Is on everybody’s tongue, So, whether it has merit or not; this merit business is with us— apparently to stay. We would sug gest thnt It might be wise for the teachers to come up with a plan of their own choosing rather than have one wholly unrealistic thrust upon them We ail know there Is a differ ence In the worth of teachers. Teacher A with ten years exper ience Is not as valuable as Teach er B with three years. But we pay now oil experience only . nnd training. ’ SENATOR SAM ERVIN *. SAYS'* Alarmed at the possibility of widespread mislabeling of tobacco seeds, the State Board of Agriculture has authorized a com mittee to study the North Carolina seed law with a view to asking legislation that will add some teeth to the labeling pro visions of the statutes. The 3 tobacco varieties now penalized by a 50 per cent reduction in price supports have been most popular with growers in rc ccnt years, resulting in large stocks of seed for which there is no demand and a short age of seeds of acceptable varieties. Some individuals arc selling seed labeled with a name of their own choosing, claim ing it to be a new variety which they have ■developed. Nothing is known of the char acteristics of such varieties and may even consist wholly or in part of varieties now under price support pcnalites. W. H. Darst, head of the seed testing division of the N. C. Department of Agricul ture, said that he had investigated all such cases and would invoke the full limit of the law against known violators of the pres ent labeling provisions. .He explained that he can now act, however, only under a pro vision requiring seed to be labeled with the ‘‘commonly accepted name of kind and ... variety” of the'crop, but in many cases it is nc'cessary to grow the seed in variety The Mocksville erprisc rU RU SH H l) KVKRT THURSDAY AT MOCKSVII,LK,' NORTFI CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWJIAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at the Post Offiec at Mocksville, N, C.. tea Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress ol ■ MarclvB, 1870. .,, y^North C.iiruimAT3Sw /F B E S S ASSOCIATION-)] Tobacco Seeds tests to obtain legal evidence of violations. In the mantime, according to Mr. Darst, the entire tobacco program is being jeop ardized. A farmer who buys ‘‘off-brand’' seeds or seeds of unknown origin may find himself with a crop of one of the penalized tobacco varcities which will subjcct his en tire production to the price support pen alty. Or the so-called new variety may prove to be one yielding a high percentage of undesirable grades, which are also sub ject, to some price support penalties. Most dangerous of all is the possibility of flood-1 Vices in the development .and pro duction of missiles; and has per mitted comparable . waste In the WASHINGTON—I want to con clude the discussion of the report >f the Subcommittee on the Air Force tills week. FORCES FOR THE FUTURE The Soviets arc rapidly closing. :hc qualitlvegap. Yet, our qual- itfftlvokdls'-'iiftw being given as )ustificlntion for our having pass 'd over to the Soviets quantitive 'uprrority In m ilitary airpowcr. :Thc duplicating approach char- icteristic of many research and development programs in the De partm ent of Defense, along with ,he dollar limitations: established or such programs, has retarded icccdcd modernization of weapons ystcms. These ^.pollctes have, retarded mportant, scientific breakthroughs .L'hey contrast, with Soviet poli ces which have produced extra- ■rdinary Soviet progress in the esearch and 'development field. The Soviets cxcccd the United States In rate of technological de velopment, In training facilities n speed and quantity of proto- ',ype development, in the training of scientists nnd engineers, nnd In many other phases of :airpow- 2r development. The Department of Defens: lias permitted duplication, even triplication, among the three scr- n sound economy nnd without im posing additional,tnx burdens upon the people. . INFORMED PUBLIC OPINION Under our form of government, the American people have not on ly the right, but also the need, to recclvc' all Information about our national defense which would not" help a possible enemy. Never theless, the public Is neither ade quately nor accurately informed about our military strength1 as against the great nnd growing mil itary strength of the Communists. The public has failed to rc- cive from ofllclnl sources complete, accurate and V timely information which lt has the right to know. ing the state with varieties having no di sease-resistant characteristics. Among the legislative , changes being discussed, is a program of registration and testing such as the law required for hybrid corn. This would involve registering a to bacco 1 variety with the Commissioner., of Agriculture, at the same time submitting a seed sample for variety testing, and possibly approval of the variety by a special com mittee, before it may be sold in the state. However, until such legislation is pro vided. farmers were urged to buy seed only from reputable dealers and obtain certified seed if possible. Editorial Briefs G . I. L O A N S Applications for G. I.' loans dropped 12 per ccnt in December and were about 27 per ccnt below December, 1955, the VA has reported. Requests for home appraisals,, a “barometer for measuring future loan ac tivity.” also dipped during December. The agency reccicvcd 19,029 appraisal requests, compared with 21,941 in November and 24,- 392 a year earlier. The decreases are at tributcd almost entirely,, to the “tightening in the supply of mortgage funds-and the increased'interest rate on VA loans from 4 5-S- to 5 per cent. 60 Second Sermons k-KED IJODGE : I've Just been face’ to face with a hundred million dollars. Oh, it wns only a nodding acquaintance ar.d none of the stuff stuck to me, but just the sight itself was Inter esting, of coursc. It was In gold, and bui'lcd 80 feet beneath the pulsating surface- of • New York's fabulous downtown section — in the subterranean vnults of the Federal' Reserve Bank-;;;to-';.be; ox^ act. The gold was in bars — and needless to sny. Iron bars separ ated It groin gaping visitors. I Harmless looking little yellow gold | bars all stackcd up as neatly as i stove wood, they were, but rcprc j sen.Ing enough wcnth to Impress ! even King Saud. ..In .lino, with what this column has said many times, that the best things in New York are free, the tour through the great Federal Reserve Bank at 33 Liberty St, MONEY IN TRAVELERS . Winston - Salem, which 25 years ago was recognized mainly as a tobacco factory town and 50 years ago principally as the home of beautiful Salem, the Moravians, and Salem College, is now rccog nized as one of the leading con vention cltlcs of the South. W ith only one outstanding ho tel, this Is; surprising. Neverthe less. In 1956, fifty-four conven tions In the Twin City brought 14,783 delegates and four million dollars ill business, Cltlcs thinking about establish ing . . . or bringing In . . . new industry might well take a less on from Winston • Salem, home base of Wake Forest, Salem: Coll ege, Camels, Winstons, Prince Al bert, and Hotel Robert E. Lee. speaking' to Rotarians in Burke County. Saturday evening he will talk to the North Carolina Society in Washington. He will bo back In Raleigh on Monday. THE OASIS . . . Twenty years ago during the golden days of the New Deal Democratic senators In W ashington would gather in salty old ohn Nance Gnrcnr’s office to strike a blow for liberty." Even now in W ashington hard-, worked senators after a hard day still refer to taking a drink as striking a blow for liberty. You never hear tills term much around Raleigh. But along about dusk in this capital city conics an hour known as “bull bat time." THE TRAINER . . . Columnist Burke Davis tells about the fellow who swore he could not touch anything alcoholic until the bull bats flew. He held to this vow re ligiously. But the days — as ' they . do around, here frequently for1 legis lators — became overly long. This gentleman had a hard time wait ing for those bull bats to fly. He solved the riddle by buying one and training him to cuddle in his* coat pocket. W hen he could stand Is longer, he would reach down In the pocket, thb cull bat would fly in a circle above h is‘head-i- and he would reach for his bottle. KINO CABARRUS . . . Talk of political geography In North Car olina and few participants in the conversation would even think of Cabarrus County.• 'B u t, it was the hom e'four yeai's ago of Gene Bost, Speaker of the House, It Is the 'home of Luther Barnliardt, who rules over the State Senate. Glad to have Gene Bost back with us this time. Furthermore, Cabarrus has two representatives in the House . and yet has a lower population figure than at least two counties having only 0110 representative each,’ PLANES . . . A' lot of fun hns been made within tho past few ' days about the budgetary request for nn airplane for the use of the Governor and other top State of ficials. As a m atter of fact, the Wild life Resources Commission has had planes for several yeors, using them in enforcement work out hi the licavy-huntlng areas . . . and they have been used by the N. C. Departm ent of Conservation and • Development for spotting forest fires. Wildlife has at loifst one plant, C & D, two. Furthermore. Jack Blythe, Mcck- lenbjirg^senator^whp recently 'ro- signed becalise of bad hehlth, su^-r gcstcd a plane for the Governor many years ago Kerr Scott, Gov ernor at the time, would have no part of It . . . and Governor Hodges has made It plain lie has not requested an airplane. ROTARIAN . . . There Is prob ably no bettor known Rotarian ln-re Is well worih your time, to living than Luther Hodges. He be- j ^ ay nothing of your money. I n 1 l'.evcs In it. lives by its precepts, THE BEST . . . Charlie Craven In Ills book. 'Kind of People,” tells of the big re ar estate operator's widow :who "told’ the undertaker ' she wanted her deceased husband buried "with all the trimmings” . . . the best of everything. She got a bill for $4,700.' She was out- TEXT: of these Is . . . and tlie greatest charity.”—The Bible allocation to the three services jf, responsibility in the missile icld. The-Departm ent of Defense al io delayed in giving overriding irlority to the ballistic - missile >program. As a result, there has been a serious loss o f . time ns compared with the rapid progress of the Soviets in this field. FORCES FOR LIMITED-WAR Confusion and therefore inef ficicncy in defense planning have developed from the vacillating pol icies of first emphasis then dc- cmphasls with respect to limited war as ngalnst unlimited war. It is essential that we bo prepared for both The United States has insuf ficient airlift capacity to. maintain the mobility of tho Army and en able the latter to meet overseas committemcnts: nor do plans In clude provision for adequate air lift. PREPAREDNESS AND FISCAL POLICY Financinl considerations have often been placed alicnd of de-: tense requirements, to the serious damage of our airpowcr strength relative to that of Russia; nnd hence to our. notional'security." The United States has the cn- pneity to producc nnd mnlntniii airpowcr which is rclatlvely^strong- er than thnt of the Soviets: but the Department of Defense hns not utilized this capacity. With proper programming and administration In the Department I of D efense,'it would bo possible to maintain air supremacy1 overt ■till1. .Soviets witliout jcquurdiziiiir | fact, it is your money nnd mine which is in there,; although the obtaining of it Is done, In devious ways, as the polite representative who takes you around explains. One experiences not only a color ful sight butrcccivcs an infor mative lecture too. Do you realize A kindly gentleman, walking in j for Instance, that money, if it lie country, met a boy with a works well, must enter into every 1100k and cranny of our economy :ts it changes hands again and again? T hat all of .us are Involved in making money do its work, whether w e llo r ill; that all of therefore ought to know as much about it as possible, so that " it works for us and not against us? :sog. ■ ‘•Does you dog love you?" ask- ;d the man. "You bet he docs," answered the ooy.vH e knows that if lie didn't, I'd kick the stull'in, out of him.” The word "love” means different .hings to different people. Love brings our richest and most beau tiful experiences. Yet some de stroy others' lives because they •love", them. Others name their immoralities “love." Sincerely felt ‘•love” has made bitter enemies, broken homes and ruined lives, Such contradictions puzzle us. Wo can understand, however, another .emotion. It is "tender ness." Harry and Bonnro Over street in their book "The Mind Alive" term it "The indispensible emotion." Wc wonder if the Bib lical word ‘‘charity" m eant “ten derness'' rather'than "love." One cannot feel "tenderness" and be violent, n 11 cry or even sol-! hns served it here, in New York City ,and in Europe shortly after the war. Ho had scores of Rotarians,' their wives and the president of Rotary International at his Ral eigh home Inst week. People who were surprised in 1952 at this newcomer's tremen dous show of strength In his suc cessful bid for. Lt. Gov. attribute n.’uch of his vole-getting power to his broad Rotary connections. This-weck Governor Hodges Is present too," over a million dollars in 10-dollar bills lying in one corner. Over a billion pieces of paper money arc counted here each Money, above al!, is a convcn- year and some of it is found uu- lence which we cannot do without, fli f01' further circulation. So they unless wc return to the old barter i cut the bills in hnlf, mail them system. One n f the .things thnt'separately to W ashington where hns helped us handle money prop-1tbey <"'c checked and destroyed, crly is our Federal Reserve S y s -1 being replaced by new currency tcm, now only 43 years old. And | *lom M10 Treasury, yet, as wc made our w ay-pastas wc made our way steel doors ten feet thick nnd guards with gun-bulging holsters. Tons of pennies, nickels nnd other silver coins come and go wc learned that more checks: than oi;t of this bank here every day, cash pass through the 12 Federal bing counted, sorted and pack- Reserve banks in this country, aked. Some of them I could see Wc now have 40 million checking had female marks of Jipstick or accounts containing seven billion nail polish on them. The clerks checks, the annual worth of which find thousands o f counterfeit is more than two trillion d o lla r s , pieces and remove them. Incldcn _ _ _ _ _ . I tally, the Federal Reserve pcr- 1 Another high sounding s'.atc-:sonncl, unlike most other govern- rish. W ith tenderness comes a .struck my attention;' "C on-m cnt employees, are not . under warmth, joy, a companionship that K1CSS has given tho Federal 'Ro->' Civil Scrvice and can be let out permits lnughtei togcthci . js.'i'vc System the responsibility for • al. any, time. Only those with 25 rendcrnc.ss would not huit, ^t(.|.0^ting monetary conditions fav-|ycnrs c.vpei’icnco .or more■ are nl- oocs not stifle, strange,nor smoth- , 01,nb!0 maintenance of high 1 lowed Lo handle the most import er. ‘‘Tenderness cherishes and ]l:V0] CCOnomie stability." In times | ant batches of money. There is nurtures, but leaves others free; j niduglit, this is of' half a s much gold in tills New to grow, * Feeling. ten d ern essto - j gi'entcr importance to all of u s York bank as .there is in Fort Knox, ''■ard others, wc need not w ouj I tl'inn c\X'r before. At one? window, | some of it belonging to foreigii ibout loving them. .! checks1 were coming in by the i governments. Sometimes, when Copyright 1950 Ficd Dodge jbnles from member banks, for'one country pays another amount, -n ' j-whlch- this big one serves as a ! the gold bars arc simply shifted The fault flndci keeps all lllh I clc.u,lnt! house. Next time you sec i from one cage to another, Truly. own; and practiccs most of the r.iults lie finds in others. It may be true that the squeaky wh-cl gets the most grease, but is nlso wears much faster. People get set in, their ways and form nn obstacle course for those who try 'to foi.’su ahead. 11 cancelled check from your local tills is a vital channel, of our lives, hank, look nt the back side of lt and probably you’ll see your. Fed eral1, Reserve Bank stamp there, Ninety per cent of our business Is now done by cheeks, this bank here handling nearly two million checks a day, with some 000 peo ple dolni; raged. , “But Madam," reminded the undertaker, "you said, the best.” “Y?s," she fumed, "for $300 more I could have burled him In a Cndlllac." NOTES . . . New Yorkers seem to be more interested in North Carolina than any other out-of- staters. At least, wc received 137- 344 Inquiries In the State News Bureau from N. Y. . , . out of a total of 118,013 111 105G. Oldest man in the Legislature « ’s Sen. John C. McBec, 80, of Mitchell County . . . and the man with the most scrvlcc is Rcp. George Uzzell of Rowan County, now In his 12th term. W e heard from . a Studebakcr , denier last'week that the company is planning to coins out this fall with an automobile that will sell * for about $1,500 — or about $700 less than the chcaptcst norm al- si'/ed car you cai) buy in Amcrlca today, A rumor readied us tho other; day tliat Dcacon Andy G rim ith’s first picture, "No Time For Scr- icants" mny have its premiere, showing in Chapel Hill or Dur ham . . . We understand that Mt. Airy is also interested . . Grlflith Is a native of Surry Coun. ty. Experience Dept.: Sixty - two per cent of the men in our State , Senate - this- time have -previous- scrvicc . . .. while in the House, 07.5 aro veterans .. .. . and that is ; tlie best experience rating we have liad sincc 1943. Down in South Carolina, where the Legislature meets every year, the big argument raging these days is over a proposed ‘, 15' per ccnt raise i for school tcachcrs —■' the increase .lias, passed the House and is now ' before. tho S. ,C. Sen ate . . . Hot talk In Columbia 1 ■ Dare County's R.- Brucc; Ether idge, who for many years was dl-; (rector of the Dept, of Conservation;The man who depends too much on the advice of his friends c an ‘and Development ,1s back in the never be independent. I Legislature,;.; _____________________________ was in 1803.; •tl takes a mighty good sport to . . . Youngest m an,tills tim e in placs the blanie for his downfall the Legislature Is Sen.;Perry Mnr- lliis job. Currency w as'w here it really belongs. .Un, 28, ol' Northampton. PAGE TWO THE MOCKS VTLLti (N. C,) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 19;7 V, DAYS “LET GOD BE TRUE” J. 11. WHITAKER Many times people ask, “Isn't it nil right to do anything In re ligion tlint the Bible doesn't say not to do?" Many people will go by this theory in religion when they would not dare go by it in any other area of life. If you are going on your way to a disinnt city—travelling on the great net work of highways which link var ious part of our country together —you would not foil jw this theory. You do not see at each Intersec- llnn a sign which says "This road docs not go to such and such a place.” It would be ridiculous to have signs at each crossing of the rond pointing out n'l the various places to which cach road will not lead ycu. If the Bible doesn't authorize doing a certain thing in religion Is Is wrong to do it even if the Bible doesn't say not to do it. Paul tells us that Ood's word— the scriptures — ore sufflclant to furnish’us unto every good work. John tells us that we must “abide in that word." 12 John ti ll). Paul tells us (Romans 10:17) that faith comes by hearing what Is IN the word, and anything that Is not of faith < that Is, if it doesn't come from that one source) Is SIN. We must respect the silence of God’s word. Anything not au thorized by the word is sinful. God does not propose to list for us all of the things which we cannot do. He has, however, given us a group of principles which are to guide us in all thot we do in religion. The Bible is not a book of negative commands. The Bible, no doubt, would be many times Its present size if God had undertak en to list for man all of the things lie could not and should not do. Nowhere in the Bible docs God tell us, "Thou shall not use beans and beef for the Communion.” Since there is no such prohibition we ask, “Is. It right, therefore, to use such?” Anyone with reason able Intelligence would know that we could not use such In the Com munion. God has told us WHAT to use. That necessarily excludes everything else. Now wouldn't It be absurd if God—after telling us what to use—turned right around and listed all of the things we can not use? That certainly would be a reflection on m an's intelligence. God knew that man would have sense enough to know what he was talking about. This could be applied to many other Items—the music of the church—God has said "Sing." That excludes all else. The Name we wear Is to be the name of 'I/' rr------^ rtbwSHED BOXSCORE ON N. C. HI GHWAYS 143114 KILLED THIS YEAR ......... KILLED TO DATE LAST YEAR ......... If Surety Is Worth A Life, Drive and Walk Carefully HAPPY IIILL NEWS Miss Ruth Poster was dinner gui’st of her niece, Mr, and Mrs. David Essie, of Bethel on Thurs day. Allen, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Koontz, had the mis fortune Saturday of falling and cutting his chin which required lour stitches. Miss Carrie Alien of Redland visited Mrs. Claude Williams n few dnys the past week. Mrs. Wil liams’ guests Thursday evening were Mrs. Bill Jones, Mr. and Mrs Raymond Ellis and Misses Annr and Elln Jones. ivirs. Tom Grinin of Winston- Salem visited her m other,. Mrs Soliie Wyatt, a few days last week Mrs. W yatt Is still 111. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Clontz one children spent a while Frida; night with Mr. ond Mrs. Chunk Llvengood. Mrs. Henry Poplin and Mrs. E II. Clontz of Mocksville vlsltec Mrs. Wade Leonard Saturday af ternoon. Miss Ruth Deadmon of Salis bury was a week end visitor wltl the Jess Dwlre family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams and L. R. Williams of Redland wen Sunday dinner-guests of Mr. ond Mrs. Clarence' Jones and family. H. L. ICoontz and son, Medford, are visiting his daughter, Mr. one Mrs. Johnny Harper, of Florida Mr. and Mrs. Pink Sprye spent Sunday with their daughter, Mr. ond Mrs. Charles Deal, of nea Churchland. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Will iams Sunday night. I Christ — that would exclude the I names of all men. It is clear to al' j honest people that we must stay in ! tlie realm of those things author ized by the Bible.(Adv.) I Jericho church of Christ) COMPARE See how the regular use of Chilean Soda corrects acidity and maintains favorablo pH (left). Fertilizer used at right contained no sodium. and you'll choose CHILEAN NITRATE OF SODA Because it’s a natural fertilizer, nnd everybody knows a natural fer> tilizer is an extra gooil fertilizer. Extra good for crops and for the hind, too; nut just for today, lint for the years ahead as well, Chilean Soilu is a rare natural cmnbinalinu of nitrate nilrngen, sodium and minor elements, its extra values distinguish it from other .nitrogen fertilizers, account for its remarkable ellicitrucy, for ils beneficial effect upon .-oil fertility and the production of line crops. The effectiveness of a nitrogen fertilizer for top-dressing and side-dressing depends almost directly on the proportion of nitrate nitrogen it contains. In Chilean Soda, the nitrogen is 100 per cent fast-acting nitrate—ready to work as soon as you apply it. rain or shine. Hut that’s not all. Chilean Soda iias sodium and minor elements, too, Sodium destroys soil acidity, .substitutes for potash and calcium when necessary, increases the efficiency of nitrogen and helps plants make heller use .of other plant foods. W here tlie soil is too neiii; w here potash is deficient or wliVre the available phosphate supply is low; w here the crop needs quirk help; or where one or m ore qf the m inor ele m ents is lucking, N atural Chilean Soda bus no equal. Experience, they say, is the best teacher, and 100 years of consis- tenlly satisfactory experience with Natural Chil ean Soda have demonstrated that there is nothing to compare' with it for your top- dressing and side-dressing requirements. If you have any questions, we urge you to try it, if only in a small way lo begin with, and see the dilTerence for yourself. You'll find il is the most economical and ellicient nitrate nitrogen fertilizer von over used, LOOK FOR THE BULLDOG ON THE BAG) Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bolty, Elaine Baity and Mrs. Frank Clodfelter were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. C. N. Baity. Mrs. Della Cornatzer had os week end viskors her sisters. Mrs. Stella Williams of Advance ond Mrs. Mathle Finger of Bixby. Roinle Chaffln celebrated his th birthday anniversary Satur- iay. Several small friends dropp ed in for refreshments. Lester Massey. Glen Cornatzer iiid Frank Mock visited M artin •ofley, who is a patient at Bap tist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Wade Cornatzer nnd family of lOreensboro visited his mother, Mrs. H. P. Cornatzsr, Sunday. Mrs. B. T. Browder received a pleasant surprise Saturday when ,ier husband nnd daughter iravo her one of the lovellesUcoats seen In Baltimore. Mrs. H. P .Cornatzer* Mrs. Jones aid Mrs. Steve O'rrell are quilting ut flocks' Church to aid In the MUilding fund. REDDY KILOWATT® What other service performs so e f f i- ciently for only a few pennies? . . . Let Reddy Kilowatt help you live better . . . electrically! fifth freedonv-Two Fords Who says you have to be independently wealthy to enjoy ?he fun and Independence of two Fords? Fact is, you can own two Fords for tlie price of one expensive car. And Ford has features this year that even have the higher-priced cars taking notes. •* Take styling: No matter which of Ford’s 20 new models you choose, you’ll get a car that’s completely new, with the stunning Sculptured Look that gives Ford the Mark of Tomorrow. No other car on the American Road eon touch ’ a Ford. Proof? A stock model ’37 Ford averaged 10S.16 mph for 50,000 miles ut Bonneville, Utah. Choice? Ford gives you your choice of not one, but two big-car sizes. There’s the Custom and Custom 300 Series, over sixteen luscious feet of car. Or you can choose from nine even longer Fuirlane and Fairlane 500 models, over seventeen feet of pure dreamboat. There are 20 new Ford models ... all styled with the Mark of Tomorrow. And look at the choice of power. Beginning with the new Mileage Maker Six and going right through tlie series of V-8 engines you can get your own brand of sizzle, including a Thunderbird 312 Super charged V-8 that delivers 300 hp and a 270-hp Thunderbird 312 Super V-8. And all of this is at low Ford prices. No wonder the swing is to two Fords this year! Two Fords are easy to swing (Come in and lei us prove it) Sanford Motor Company Telephone 77 License No. 28G2I •If Youre Interested in an A-l USED CAR—Be Sure To See Your Ford Dealer Mocksville, N. C. if)®®©®®®®®®®®©®®®©©®®®®®®©©®®©©?)®®®®®®®©®©®®®®®®®©®©®®®®®®®©©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®1 D D §> D D D §> D D D D D D ■D D D D D. © & D © © © f>© © ®® © ®® ® (fj EXCITING NEWS YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS! See Next Week’s Enterprise i ® ® ® © ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ^ ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® 1 i ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ' 9 © © ® © ©® ©® © ©m © © © 0EIURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Library News Ky iMItS. J. PRA N K C LEM EN T Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS The nows this time is a talc of woe. The recent Inventory Is the Nn rra tor. The Davie County Public Li brary has many, many unaccount ed for books, and much, much un paid fines, and the situation seems to be dotting worse. But this con dition is not peculiar to. our coun ty. Listen to what Paul Ballance of the Winston - Salem library had to say In the Winston-Snlcni Journal of June 10. 1055. ^fefThe state law provides for a fine and a 30 day Jail sen tence for people who do not bring back library books on time. And, as a last resort, the library Is Betting ready to use It. Up to now the library has been content to send out three notices and to wait. But beginning today, fines amounting to over $1! are being turned over to a collection agen- ,c.v._. Anyone' who owes the. library, over 25 ccnts wiil be denied its privileges. A delinquent list will be kept at the desk and the bor rower will have to be cleared be fore he can check out another book.” These are drastic measures and the Library Board of Davie does not intend to resort to them. Wc are begging, pleading that every one check his home, shelves, clos ets, even under the furniture (one girl after a period time brought in a book and said that she found It under the bed). Cheek the school desks, lockers, corners nnd bring in those straying books. For two weeks, beginning Feb. 25 nnd lasting through M arch 9, n Lost and Found box will be kept outside the librury door. Any book round in it will be checked In and no questions asked. After ^ ^ i t date, the rule will be enforc- A BOOK IS RETURN ED, THE FINK PAII) OR BOOK PAII) FOR, NO BOOK WILL BE LOANED TO THAT PERSON.” There is a rule at the library that no one can sign any other 1.1 rson's mime, therefore, if n borrowed book Is misplaced, the person who signed for the book is responsible. Hotter be careful how we let our best friend borrow the book that we have signed for! To keep a book overtime is hu m an carelessness and everyone of us is guilty of that error: but to keep that book forever. Is plain dishonesty and none of us care to have that reputation. Remember .the Bargain Dates: Feb. 25 through March 9 — after th at three overdue cards with no results will add another name to the already over-long Black List. Next week the News Letter will bu more cheerful, all about new books, gift books, the Lion's col lection of records -for the blind, etc.' Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Travis Carter. Among those of this community who are patients at Davie County Hospital ore Mrs. Robert Ellis, Mrs. W. C. Potts and Mrs. Bill Jones. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Frye and children and Mr. and Mrs. Cal vin Barney and Layncttc visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Smith, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W orth Potts nnd Dub visited patients at Davie County Hospital Saturday night. Miss Carrie Allen of Redland is visiting relatives in this com munity. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Brady Jones over the week end. Vickie Franks spent last Sunday night with Kaye Potts. Polly Frye and Olendn Potts spent Saturday night with Brenda and Roverda Ellis. Mrs. Wiley Cornatzer visited Mrs. Lillie Potts and Mrs. Robert |Ellis Saturday night at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Myers of Reeds spent a while Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney. Dwayne Smith spent a few days last week with his grandmother, Mrs. Roland Hancllne, of Mocks ville. Professional Driving Tip Snow and ice aren't the only hazards of winter driving. Pro fessional truck drivers know that you are also likely to encounter fog, rain, slush and sleet at this time of year. All are hazardous and call for reduced speed and Greater attention to the Job of driving. And remember — If you need help on the road, the Pro fessional Truck Drivers will help motorists In distress on the high ways. .Toe Ferebec Named Director Of Athletics At Pfeiffer College President J. Lem Stokes, II. of Pfeiffer College, today announced several im portant changes in the personnel structure of the college. N. E. Lefko, Athletic Director nnd college coach for many years will become the assistant to the Pres ident. In making the announce ment, Dr. Stokes stated: “Mr. Lef- ko's long standing on the faculty, his wide acquaintance with alumni nnd friends of the college nnd his familiarity wtlh Pfeiffer's pro gram will be of great value in his new position." It is anticipated that he will continue to devote a portion of his team to teaching and assisting in the physical edu cation department. But his m ajor responsibilities will be carried out directly through the President's DRIVES^ don'tjis a x H hurrH w ^ and LIVE © Copyright 1955* E L E C T R I C A L O CO NTIIA TCT1N G «* R EPA IR IN G R niitU 'iilial - In d u strial C om m ercial ------- FR EE ESTIM A TES, ------- D E N S O N ELECTRIC CO. M oelisvill'\ R oute 1 I’hone lt>'02-M & 1302-M LIME AND SLAG TOP-DRESSING All Kinds of m i\oil Ferlili/.er A t a NEW LOW PR IC E! Purvha.se Onl'.’is Filled ((’an D eliver) Salisbury H ighw ay > HODGES SEED CLEANERS Moelisville, Route 1 Here S New Chevrolet Task* Force 57 Trucks THE ONLY TWICE-PROVED NEW TRUCKS Economy proved and performance proved * on the world-famous G.M. Proving Ground and on the Alcan Highway to Alaska 1 Already proved in the hands of nearly * 100,000 owners Most modern and efficient power...most advanced truck features...most distinctive design with the only Work Styling In any truck...all proved and ready to work for you! office. Joe S. Ferebec, head baseball coach, who cameto Pfeiffer a year ago from Boyden High School of Salisbury, will becoiVic Director of Athletics, elTectlve at the end of the present academic year. Mr. Ferebee was a star athlete at Ca tawba College in football, basket ball and baseball, playing profes sional baseball for some years. He had a most distinguished record while coaching at Boyden High and as coach of the Salisbury American Legion team, which reached the National finals nt St. Paul, Minn., in 1955. He will con- tiue Ills duties as head coach of baseball. Dr. Stokes emphasized that "the college is fortunate in being ableto recruit, from Its own ranks, a mon of Mr. Fercbee's training nnd ability for this Im portant post." He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferebee of Cana. Don Miller, assistant basketball, coach and physical education in structor at the college, has been elevated to the head basketball coaching position, created by the resignation of Jam es W. Rose. Tills is effective at the end of the pres ent academic year. Miller, an all- state played from Carr Creek, K.v„ holds A.B. nnd M.A. degrees from Morehead State College, where he made all-Ohio Valley Conference in basketball. "Coach Miller, In his first year at Pfeiffer," Dr. Stokes noted, has won the respect of the boys with whom he has worked, We believe he will continue to give us the good brand of basket ball to which our fans nre ac customed." The college is interviewing a number of candidates for the va cancy of assistant basketball and baseball coach. It Is rumored that several conches with experience in soccer nre among those being con sidered. When asked whether or not the college anticipated going into soccer this fall, Dr. Stokes re plied, "Wc nre Invcstlgntlng sev eral smnll college where the pro gram has recently been Installed. Also, we are looking into possible soccer schedules with sonic of the lnrgcr schools of the area." The fellow who gets head-over- heels In debt doesn't worry liow much lower he goes. Some men acquire the reputa tion of being good sports just be cause they lose every time. IT PA Y S T O A D V E R T ISE Y E A R -R O U N D S U N S H I N E I Free 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 For m o d e m fe a tu re s y o u c a n b e su re o f Get a new C h e v r o le t Biggest Sellers...Biggest Savers \ Tw in B rook Farm PHONE 94 MOCKSVILLE. N. C One Big Q n Show 0 r . | Super Attractions Presents r NORTH CMtflRTjr. tlECtRKAUY! im m stwiO ks?' BILLY ECKSTINE Only t.anchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark PENNINGTON Chevrolet Company, Inc. License No. 789 . Mocksville, N. C. I***** COUNT BASIE SARAH VAUGHAN AND JOE ORCHESTRA featuring WILLIAMS< %JERIr^i \* ’SOUTHERN, BUD POWELL TRIO CHET BAKER LESTER YOUNG ZOOT SIMS j JIMMY JONES • PHINEAS NEWBORN jr. QUARTET • TERRY GIBBS QUARTET J featuring TERRY POLLARD \ • SELDO N PO W ELL • ROLF KUHN ROY HAYNES • RICHARD DAVIS Prices $1.50— 2.00— 2.50 and 3.00 Tax Incl. I Tickcts Now on Sate in Winston-Salem at: THALHIMERS (Phone 3-9409)— REZNICK'S (440 N. Liberty | | St.)— ATLANTIC PHARMACY ^Cor. Third and Church St*.)- and COLISEUM BOX OFFICE. I Tickcts on sale in Greensboro at CARAYAN RECORD SHOP, , 232 S, Greene St, ■MAIL ORDERS FILLED: Please enclose self-addressed ond stamped envelope together with check or money order made payable to • ' SUPER ATTRACTIONS of N. C.f inc., ond moil to MEMORIAL . COLISEUM, N. Cherry Street, Winston-Salem, N. VC. Enjoy yourself — while Electricity does your Work! . , , Drying clothes, tor exam ple . . , • i Clean, quick, gentle Electrical heat dries thoroughly, autom atically and econom ically— ond gives you sw eeter-sm elling, fluffier clothes than outside drying on the finest day! Day or night, rain or shine, a new Electric Dryer lets you live b e tte r. . . Electrically! See one of these new, autom atic Electric C lothes Dryers today — at your Electrical A pplianct D ealer's or at Duke Power Com pany. LIVE BETTER...E/ectrtcalljf D U Kjp P O W E R C O M P A N Y m _______■i'->s.- & PAGE FOUR TTTE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1*m Compare Quality M As Little As I PER WEEK after small down payment NEW 18-CU.-FT. GENERAL ELECTRIC ”Freezer • New julce*can dispenser; holds 20 cans • StraighM ino design for buHMn look • In lovely G*E "M Ix-or-M atch" colors • D ependable G«E sealed*ln mechanism • Ice cream conditioner; holds 4 half-gallon packages Why buy a c h e st freezer when th e G-E “BGOK-SHELF” UPRIGHT co sts so little? • Stores 640 pounds • C om pact—only 30!'} inchcs w ide • Huge storage door holds 88 pounds • 8 fully refrigerated surfaces GIANT WIDE I cooks an oven meg 16” high I for30...all; is* deep j at one time New 1957 ft b ig cap acityJk pushbutton electric range REMOVABLE OVEN D O O R s. Oven cleaning Is so easy! Just llfti the door off and roach in without! bending or stretching over a doori D oor g o e s back ori V easily, locks in placej Model J-300 -v» ChoicVof 5 colors or whita \ A $229.95 Value for B IG R A N G E C O O K IN G IN C O M P A C T S P A C E A big oven like this makes big dinners a breeze . . . nnd a big buy like this makes it easy to •tart cooking better clectricnlly right now! This 30-inch space- saving, money-saving G-E range gives you full scale G-E speed cooking nnd wonderful nciy G-E features, too,. L . . • *'No*Drip" Cooktop Edge • Pushbutton Controls • Extra Hl-Spoed 8* and - 6* Calrod© Surface Units • Focused Heat Broiler, • Enclosed Oven Unit* lompare Features Compare Price r " T " 0 ® ® SAFETY 6 bOR • Closes aulom alically, silently, securely © Child can't be trapped inside. G-E Magnetic door has no me chanical latch it '<> 1SHELVES T957 G-E Styling B eautiful pink interiors. A lum inum -adjustable door shelves. Butter compartment. Roomy porce lain vegetable draw ers. Available in G-E MIx-or- Match colors. • Put all foods at your fingertips • Competely accessible, fully ad* justable, more shelf space A $329.95 Value! 95 and your old refrigerator { A h N E W 1957 = FILTER-FLO® AUTOMATIC WASHER now tcith 2 WASH SPEEDS! 2 SPIN SPEEDS!„ ________ • 50% more dolhet cop a city than many other automatics * Woter»Saver fer small loods * Warm or Cold Rlntes s , , k, .• 5-Year Warranty l,NT FUZZ 0N c lo ™ ES. Cleans ond re*cleons wash water to give you cleaner ctothesi 05 03 AVAILABLE In whII, or any o f II„ "■ five Gt£ M lx‘or>Motch cotort U l l l y S E E IT T O D A Y t $3 per week After Small Down Payment >c Set el Chincaware Valued at $29, given free with the purchase of each GE Mobile Maid Automatic Dishwasher for only $3.00 per week AFTER SMALL DOWN PAYMENT • Fully automatic—cfoes all the work including rinsing ancl drying. • Built-In Pump • Calrod Heating Element keeps water hot dries dishes quickly WILKESBORO STREET OPEN ANY NIGHT BY APPOINTMENT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE *r-sw ricks and Merrel! BARGAIN DAYS Buy Now & Save on these Specials Make Your Home More Attractive! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY '/A i T O..at|WIDER WIDTHS AVAILABLE — UP TO 12 FEET Striking New Patterns SO” Wide — 90” Long ONLY PER PAIR Be your own decorator! You can with these refreshing new draperies, so easy lo hang! Vibrant patterns and colors. Deep, graceful folds. Doubles and Triples available. W A V .W Wonderful Assortment Toss Pillows Yotir Choice H, Price Reg. price $2. Exactly as illustrated . . . Accent your fur nishings with these Sofa Pillows . . . Beautiful decorator fabrics. • .■ .v .w .w .v .w .* .* . Steam IRONING MAKES a s s n lift stid If oo w ithout sprinlcHn easy Th„ ° ,stens fcbrics anr f Stead^ ”• k« « « < W „ lt± ± d r y fron> a $15 value for $10 i a ta a u a c iaaananaai*.jacti '.W .V A V -V -V V • naMauaaaMnai ■r .. . rv i I'riiirnTryft ji )j(ijii i nrrrrrwirifTH^^^ ^ ^ **r ^ '»r y* -tu€'-'" - v-"r^c~— - 3 M m ® S u i t e d Indudcs Bookcase Headboard, Chest Of Drawers, Double Dresser, In Lime-Oak Regular 8200 value ¥ 2 PRICE '.■.V .V .V .V .V .V ,1 a a a u a 1 Five Piece Self© Hnly $1®@ Includes Couch, Two Pillows, Chair and Ottoman....................For Only $100 W .V .W 1 t a a mm « a 1 Upholstered In Plastic or Tapestry P latform R O C K E R A $60.00 VALUE FOR ONLY $30 1 a a a a a 1 FIVE DRAWER Unfinished Chest 1 a a a • j ' “ .4 —-----------— j • 1 tor**-* u A $30.00 VALUE for only $15 1V ,V A \V ,V .’.’.V .".V .V .,.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V NEED MORE STORAGE SPACE? «<£ 11 ■ Full 54" across . —*-.■> (V ) ■ OF IDLE WALL SPACE • Ideal for kitchen, cellar, garage, rumpus room, or ANY place where additional storage space is needed. • Sturdy all steel construction, 54" wide, 24" high, 10" deep. • Two shelves provided in each end cabinet. • Reinforced doors with decorative chrome-trim handles. • Easy to hang with keyhole slots. •• Finished in gleaming, oven-baked white snamel. — LIMITED SUPPLY — SO LOW IN COST! *10 A $20 VALUE •J • Look at this Buy • Imierspring Mattress For Double Or Single Bed REGULAR $40.00 VALUE -----------------LIMITED' SUPPLY ------------------ HENDRICKS &FURNITURE WILKESBORO STREET OPEN ANY NIGHT BY APPOINTMENT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1957 Elbaville Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred P. Sigmon of Newton nnd Mrs. Albert Fisher of Moorcsvlllc visited Mrs, Bill Ellis Inst Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs. BUI Ellis hnd us their dinner guests Inst Wednes day Mr. nnd Mrs. Rlchni'd Mc- □ougnl of Baltimore, Md. Mr, nnd Mrs. Rlchnrd Myers, Jr., of Winston-Salem wore week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Rich ards Myers, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Phelps of Arcadia visited Mr. and Mrs, Hor ace Blakely Fridny night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jimmy Jnmes of near Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Nettle Tucker Saturday. Mrs. Sam Hege and Mrs. Pete Markland spent Friday with Mrs. Raymond Markland. Mr. nnd Mrs. R, C. Ratleduc visited Dolph Ratlodgc In States ville recently. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Markland nnd children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Myers Saturday night. Miss Jean Porch of Charlotte was thc week end guest of Miss Connie Faye Tucker. Mrs. R. C. Rutledge shopped In Winston-Salem Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. F, Myers and daughter, Beverly, of W inston- Salem were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey nnd dnughtcr, Belinda, spent Sundny afternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. C. D. Bailey nt Fork. Mrs. Joe Massey wns n Saturday dinner guest of. Mrs. Johnny Cooke in Mocksvillc. Mrs. H. B. Barney and children of Dullns .spent Saturday after noon with Miss Ethel Jones. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp spent Saturday nftcrnoon with Mrs. W. II. phclps, who is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Carter spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Odell Smith and Mrs. W. H. Phelps at the Davlc County Hospital. Mrs. Bruce Hilton and daughter of Rcdlnnd attended church ser vice here Sunday. Use An Enterprise Want Ad ------------------------.......-S:-------------- WELCOME YOUR HEART FUND VOLUNTEER ON HEART SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, AND GIVE FOR EVERY HEART YOU LOVE. Clarksville MRS. BESSIE E. FERABEE The Brotherhood of Eaton's Church held its regular monthly meeting Wednesday evening. The Intermediate and Junior il.A. groups of Eaton's Church will have n study group meeting Sat urday night, Feb. 23, at the church. All boys 9 to 1 arc cordially in vited to attend. Mis. Roadman Pope has return ed to her home In Cana after a reccnt illness. Mrs. J. B. Cain of Cana entered thc Baptist Hospital recently for major surgery. Her friends and neighbors wish for her a speedy recovery. The farmers in this community nrc busy with tobacco plnnt beds nnd wood cutting. , Joe C. Ferebee is not nt all well nt his home on Route 2. Mrs. Joe Sink is improving at her home on Route 2 after a re cent illness. Barred Rock hatching eggs arc for sale at thc home of Eddie Morrell on Route 2. This is a good project for cither boys or girls. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Mrs. George Thompson nnd Mrs. Cicero Thompson of Frank lin visited Mrs. J. D. Hodges last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny / Davis and daughters of Mocksvllle and John Davis of Liberty visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Nail Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and boys visited Mr. and Mrs, Hoot Daniel In Frnnklin Saturday night. Miss Judy Foster visited San dra Tutterow Sunday. Mis Beth Cope of Salisbury spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis. • Mr. and Mrs. Evercttc Senmon and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dan iel visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Drauglm nnd son, Irvin, visited Mrs. J. D. Hodges Monday evening. Mrs. Nnomi Gnrwood was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Nall. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis vis-, ited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Cope, Sunday, Mrs. W. T. Sechrcst and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow-and oys visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior Se chrest Sunday. Sharon Sechrcst visited Caro lyn Hellard Sunday. Mrs. Homer Crotts and Mrs. Paul Nall visited Mrs. Hubert Fos ter in Gladstone Tuesdny after noon. Nelson .Tutterow visited M ar lene Bager in Mocksville Sundny. Rev. R. G. McCInmrock will teach thc last of three sessions on the church-wide study "High Hours of Methodism In Town- Country Communities,” by Charles M. McConnell on Sunday night, Feb. 24, nt 7:30, at Concohrd M eth odist Church. Fork The women of thc Bixby Pres byterian church met Thursday night with Mrs. John Keaton and daughter, Mary Ruth. Fifteen members were present. Mrs. Sallie Nivens spent Wed nesday with Mrs. Mary Boger near Mocksvllle. Mrs. N. C Potts spent Thurs day with Mrs. Limn Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton and daughters were Sunday vis itors of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ellis. jMr. and Mrs. Grover Robartson spent a while Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Press Robertson and children visited relatives near Lexington, recently. Relatives and friends gathered nt the homo of Mrs. Luna Rob ertson Sunday and honored her on her birthday. Mrs. Bracken of William R. Davie community,, visited her daughter. Mrs. Bruce Myers, nnd Mr. Myers over the week end. ■ Mrs. W. C. Potts is a surgical | patient at thc Davie County Hos-1 pltal.Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Trcxier of Salisbury were recent visitors of | Mr. nnd Mrs. Jam es Mayhcw Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Morrell at their nnd son spent Sundny with Mr. home on Route 2. I nnd Mrs. Isaac Dunn. WE HAVE THE BEST DRESSED h o g s IN TOWN! Now. is the time to fill your locker or freezer with pork or beef. \\ c' custom dress your meat, and provide complete packaging and shnrp-frcczjng service. • Our service is guaranteed to please you. •lcn‘,.il lockers available. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER ruoxi: 2to Mr. and Mrs, Phil Edwards and children, 'Susan, Sally and Phil, Jr., of Arvndn, Colo., are leaving this week after 'spending several weeks with Mrs. Edwnrd's mother, Mrs. Ren Wyntt. nnd Miss Pau line Wyatt. Mrs. C. W. Lewis of Kcrners- villc was week end guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jerry Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Rutledge I nnd:son. Jimmie, of Courtney were Sunday guests of her m other, Mrs. Agnes Franks. . I Miss Hattie Teague of Wln- ' ston-Salom was the guest of her brother, J. N. Richardson, and Mrs. Richardson, Saturday. > I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackwood I of Winston-Salem were the guests or Mrs. Blanche Burton one day last week. Mrs. Burton is Improv ing from a recent Illness. Kermlt Bailey, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Bailey, for tan days, has re turned to duty In Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers of Clemmons visited his daughter, Mrs. Wiley Potts, and Mr. Potts | Sunday nftcrnoon. 1 Mrs. h. R. Craver spent Tues day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hendrix In Lexing ton. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattss spent Sunday In* Winston -.Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster. BUI Sm ith of Redland was a isitor here one day last week. The W oman's Auxiliary will meet in the Parish House for their regular meeting at 10:30. The Rev. 'John Zuncs will .conduct thc pro- grom. E L EC TRIC M 0 TO R S Repaired — Itewmind — llolniilt and Arm ature Winding • U you npuroeiatc quality work sit fair prices sec us;; all work | guaranteed. | D li 'LT A G L K C T R IC R E P A I II , 1021 W. lim es St. Salisbury IMutne Day 141; Night 5451J 1 Correspondents WANTED I i To write the news for the following communities i Another Southern Railway “FIRST”! PICTURED ABOVE is che spanking-new IBM 705, Model II, Electronic Data Processing Machine installed in our recently-opened Computer Center at Atlanta, Ga. This is not only the first use of this new computer by the railroad industry. It is also the first commercial installation anywhere of this latest, largest and fastest, version of the so-called "electronic brain" with twice thc "remembering" capacity of even the best of previous models. This new electronic miracle will give us continuous, up-to-date information with unbelievable speed and accuracy. Reports and studies that we were unable to make before now will be available to us. It is one mor,e "tool” .to use in our' never-ending effort to furnish the South' with the best rail service it is humanly and mechanically possible to provide. J Piciideat S O U T H E R N RA ILW A Y S Y S T E M W ASHINGTON. D. C. ® Sheffield © Liberty © Turkey Foot " v 1 9 Davie Academy ® Redland ® Harmony © Cana © Ijames Cross Roads ® County FOR-'PARTICULARS CONTACT The Mocksville Enterprise PHONE 84 I n t e r n a t i o n a l S y n o n y m f o r A c h i e v e m e n t I Mention the name "Cadillac" wherever 3Tou will— nnd in whatever part of the civilized world you might be—and you will find a common meeting-ground of understanding. It is, in brief, a world-wide synonym for personal Achievement! ' f And this is, we think, entirely logical. For over thc years, the Cadillac car has played a vital role in the lives of-so many of the leading citizcns of every community where motor cars arc seen, i Cadillac is, in fact, the almost predictable choicc of those who choose without restriction. *. * * This, of course,' is not to say that a motorist 'need necessarily possess an abundance of this world's goods in order to enjoy the great and ua- duplicatcd satisfactions of Cadillac ownership., Consider, for Instance, tiie economy of buying a Cadillac. Several models arc actually priced com petitively with much smaller, lighter cars. • Consider the practical aspects of driving a Cadillac. ;The car is remarkably economical from a standpoint of both maintenance and operation. And lastly, think of the wisdom of owning a (Cadillac. Year after year, Cadillac returns a greater share of its owner’s original investment than any other motor car in the land.. In other words, wisdom and practicality can lead you to the "car of cars” just as surely as prominence and prosperity, Wc suggest that you 'come in soon—that you spend an hour at the wheel—and that you delay no longer in malting the magic move to Cadillac. We’ll be looking for you—ston,. HEDRICK AUTO COMPANY, Inc. •120-122 N. Church St.PHONE 14 License No. 702. Salisbury, N. C THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN ASC News niofus son, hank fundsAVAILABLE I'Olt TOBACCO More funds nre now ovalloble for Davie County for completing Acreage Reserve Agreements on Tobacco. according to C. V. Smoot, Chairm an of the Dnvie County ASC Committee. Based on author* lly from Washington, all Flue- Cured tobacco counties are now authorized to accept Flue-Cured tobacco acreage reserve agree ments up to the maximum farm limit of 30 per cent of the allot ment or three acres, whichever Is larger. Chairman Smoot slated that as yet no more funds have set up for additional cotton acre age. Requests are still being tak en, however, nnd If funds become available thefanners will be no tified. Tiie closing date for ac cepting both cotton and tobacco agreements will be March 1. , with the necessary sales slips, must be sent to the County Ag ricultural Stabilisation and Con servation Ofllce at Mocksville be fore April 1, 1058. A man can be on the right track, and still be run over by others if he Just sits there. The law gives a man a legal right to do -a lot of things he has no business doing. It's cosy enough tosee the hand writing on the wall, but few peo ple can translate It. vli'u. CUNAKD EQUIPMENT COMPANY I>r VADK INVIU.E. Your A llis- Chalmers iitul New Holland Dealer. 1 17 tfn WICI.L DRILLING: 0" nnd 8” punched wells. DIAMOND IIILL' COAL CO. "The well of the fu-| lure." lflOO W. Front St.. States-1 ville. Plume !IU81 (lay, 5085 night. 1 31 8tj>'----------------------------------| ARTICLES WANTED: “ POST-POLKS. j LUMBER.** Pressure treated. Sherwood, Treating Co. Locklnnd Ave., Winston- Salem. N. c. 1 K tfn FOR SALE: Building Materials. PORCH FLOORING — Beautiful. long-lnsting, 1 pre.»suiv-trented. Sherwood Treating Co.. W inston-Salem. N. C. .1 24 tln-n WANTlSD — l-luve Your PifoM*ripttous fiiieil nt Ha l l DRUG COMPANY, Phone 14) M ocksville. FOR,SALE: Six room house on Yadkin* J •vlllu highway. Just out oi city lim its. : city water, hardwood floors, nil modern conveniences. Largo lot. See Gordon Tomlinsoi: nt the M ocksville Enterprise. 7 4 tin | ASTHMATICS! I * It’s easy to breathe <* Get fast relief from choking bronchial 1 tJthnu or luy fever. Use IIRKATHUASY , InluUnt nnd nelnilizer. Find relief and I comfort a* thousand* hive. Ask'ut about i UK EAT! I BASV—money.bick gUmuiee. i IIALL DRUG COMPANY’- I. Mocksville, N. C. CONSERVATION ltHSKKVK The deadline for signing a Con- | survutlon Reserve Agreements forj 1957 has been extended to April 15. Thus far, only three farmers In Davie County hnve placed land in the Conservation Reserve. Under tlic Conservation Reserve Program farmers are paid an an- nunl payment for diverting non allotted crops from production. They sign an agreement to re duce their acreage of non allott ed crops for periods of five and ten years. This program will fit well into many farming operations In Dnvie County. Chairman Smoot urges any Interested fanner to go by the ASC olllco and get all the details of this program. CORRECTION IN 1‘RESIEASUREMENT RATES The cost to the farmer for hnv- lng his cotton, tobacco or acre age reserve crops premeasured this year will be the larger of 80 cents per ncre or S5.00 per farm. Smoot pointed out that the acreage so determined and staked on the ground will be accepted as correct for all purposes unless It is later determined that (1) The crop has not been planted within the area as premeasured, (2) less than the premeasured arcn has been planted, or i3> there was an obvious error In the premesaure- metn. If il), (2) or (3) above is applicable,, the plnnted acreage will be redetermined. Farmers who request premeasurement m ust J furnish and drive all stnkes nec essary to mark the boundaries of the crops and all deductions. Such stakes Should be at least 30 Inches long nnd two Inches In diameter. Requests for premeas urement will be taken between Feb. 15 and Feb, 28. CLASSIFIED A1) RATES Up to 25 words ...............(!5o Each ward over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have nti bookkeeping- on these small insertions. Rate Is ?5c when issued by and charged to an estab lished business ueeoant, CARD O f THANKS. $1.00 FOR SALE: 2 Cedar Chests, 44” long, 18" deep, 21" wide, with tray and lock, $25. If you want a bargain, priced to sell. Jo h n ; C. Jam es home, Rt. 2, Mocksville i i Farmington). 2 21 2tp f FOR SALE: Seven room house, with two whole baths, two screen. | ed-in porches, basement a n d ' largo lot. Contact Mrs. P. H .1 Mason, Mocksville, N. C.-, Tele-! phone 45-J. 2 21 tfn WANTED: A middle age wom an,' white or colored ,to stay In home and do house work. Good salary. Contaot Mrs. C. H. Reid, Harm ony, Rt. 2. Telephone 7346. H ar mony exchange. 2 21 3tp LOST: A white gold wrist watch near Davie Furniture Company last Tuesday. If found, call 84 for reward. 2 21 ltp LOST: Saturday, Feb. 2nd. near! Woodleaf, male white nnd tnn j spotted Fox Hound, brown hend| and earsfl blaze face. Wore coll- j ar with “Dr. Ellis. Greensboro, j N. C." Reward. Call collect, Greensboro 30157 or 40094. 2 21 2tn 1957 WOOL INCENTIVE PROGRAM .iAMIC AS 1U5G Provisions of the wool Incentive program for the marketing year starting April 1, 1957, will be the same as for the current marketing year. This assurance by C. V. Smoot, Chairman of the Davie Coiuity ASC committee, is based on u current announcement by the U. S. Departm ent of Agriculture. The Incentive price for shorn wool m arketed during the coming m ar keting year as announced last October remains at 62 cents per pound. Chairm an Smoot explains that the payment rate for shown wool will continue to be based on the percentage required to bring the average price to growers for their 1957 wool clip to the 62-cent In centive level. Which means th at the higher the price at which the the Individual grower sells his clip the greater will be his Incen tive payment and the total return for his wool. Payments on the 1957 clip will be made in the summer of 1958 when tabulations based on growers' sales slips can be completed. The payment on lambs that have never been shorn when marketed also Is determined the same as in 1956. The lambs must be owned by the applicant for at least 30 days and payment will be based on tile weight in crease of the lambs while under each person's ownership. Chairman Smoot urges all pro ducers to keep their sales slips for wool and lambs since these must ucompany applications for pay ments. Applications for payments, o WELL DRILLING e WELL BORING FIIA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 Oil W RITE TO BOX 529, ELKIN, FOR FREE , ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE lflll WANTED': Concrete work: bnse- ments, drives, walks, etc. Dave Ward, Phone 32638, Advance, Rt. 1. 2 21 4tn WANTED: Experienced girl for stenographer or will train some one who has taken bookkeeping in school. Telephone 264 or come to Monlelgh Garm ent Company. 2 7 tfn FOR SALE: 15 acres of land, 1.9 acres tobacco al'otment. Located 6 miles out on Highway 601, near Bear Creek Baptist Church. See Wade Rcavis, Rt. 5. 2 14 2tp FOR SALE: New three bedroom home In Winston-Salem. City gas available, Knotty pine kitchen and Formica top cabinets, tile bath, full basement and Insulated. 1024 Crestwood Drive, facing Granville School. Call Jack L. Bailey, PA-4-9042. 2 14 2tn FOR SALE: 44 Tamworth Pigs, Purebred sows. See J. L. Liven- good. Mocksville, N. C„ Route -4, Hubert R. Eaton farm. 2 14 2tp MAID WANTED: Must be trust worthy and able to work regular ly. Cnll 264 day or 412-J at night. 2 14 2tn NOTICE OF SALE State of North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the authority vested In me by that certain Deed of Trust'from WAL TER CLINE Et Ux to B. C. BROCK, Trustee: for J . It. SPARKS, dated January 27, 1955, and recorded In the Oilice of Register of Deeds in Book 45 at page 89. in the sum of One Thou sand Dollars 11000.00) payable one year from date with interest on said suni at 6';i per annum, se curing a bond of like date and terms, default having been made, nnd nt the request, of J. H. SPARKS, and under the terms of the said instrum ent I will offer for sale to the highest bidder at public auction. ■> for cash, oil Sat urday. the 9th day of March. 1957, at 12:00 noon, at the Court Mouse Door In Davie County, the follow ing described real property to wit: j BEGINNING nt nn Iron stake, Mlttle Zimmerman corner: thence N. 3 degs. 30' East. 384.8 ft. to an iron stake Mlttie Zimmerman cor ner: thence North 87 degs. 30' .West 330 ft. to an iron s;ake, Mlttle inmierman corner: thence North 3 degs. 30' E. 142.5 ft. to a stone Zimmerman corner: thence North 85 degs. W est/816 ft. to a stone, Zimmerman corner and Cliff Peoples line: thcnce North 1 deg. 45' East 263 ft. to n stone. Cliff Peoples corner: thence North 89 degs. East 203 ft. to a stone. Cliff Peoples corner: thence North 13 degs. East f«20 ft. to a stake at the branch Cliff People corner: thence with the branch the fol lowing calls. South 82 degs. East 41 ft., South 41 degs. East 66 ft., South 66 degs. East 123 ft. East 71 ft. South 15 degs. East 72 ft.. E. 65 degs. East 160 ft., South 26 degs., East 88 ft., South 78 degs. East 100 ft. North 83 degs. East 90 ft., North 82 degs. East 87 ft. North 70 degs. East 70 ,ft„ South 31 degs. East 25 ft.. Soutli 71 degs. East 79 ft., North 77 degs. East 57 ft. to n stake Louie Iminerman corner of 10 acre tract thence South 11 degs. East 1123 with Louie Zim merman line to a stake thence North 86 degs. 30' West 388 ft. to the BEGINNING, nnd containing 22.7 acres' more or less. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone In M. E. Peebles’ line: thence South 6 drgs. West 27 poles to a stone. M. E. Peebles corner In H. G. Byerly line: thcnce South 82 (legs. East 48 poles to a stone in Byovly line: thence North 6 degs. East 27 poles to a stone: thence North about 82 degs. Wes' 49 poles to the beginning corner.- contnininf eight i8> acres and thirty »30) poles, more or less. This the 4th day of February, 1857. 2 14 4tn B. C. BROCK. Trustee BROCK & BROCK. Attorneys MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At Tho ENTERPRISE OFFICE wsmmrn INGROWN NAIL H U R T IN G Y O U ? Immediate Relief! A few drop* of uIm i»KO(JP bring lilwsed n*ll**r from tormcntinir pain of ihtfruwn null. OUTGHO toughen* the skin undomcttth the tmll. allowtf the null to be rut and tliun i>r«. vrtitsfurthurpaliiHtnl tllxcimifurt. OUTGHO U available at all dru* cuuntfM. % Stop pain of piles today , at home — o r m o n e y b a c k ! In doctor's tests, amazing new Stainless Pazo* Instantly relieved piles' torture! Gave internal and external relief! 6 medically-proved Ingredients including .Triolytc. relieve pain, Itching Instantly! Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit walk in comfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless P azo S u p positories or Ointment at druggists.*Truiti'marl; of tirnvi' t,ithnr»tiir[i'n. h it (fitilnn'Ht Hint »S’kjiiioiitiirinit. 666 ...F IG H T S A L L C O L D S S Y M P T O M S AT O N E T IM E ... IN L E S S T IM E ! IT S T H E P R O V E N C O L D S M E D IC IN E Television Programs Greensboro WFMY-TV Channel 2 T1IUIISD AY *;’5fiov/ng^;fsSifj'c/cer — " Bftide C h a fin g Quicker 'G illette BLUE BLADES IN HANDY DISPENSER with usetl-blatle ^compartment < v . v : I’OR SALE: O. L. Casey Store Building, located on earner of Main and Spring Street. Call No. 5. I 31 4tn HOUSE FOR RENT: Located at Boxwood Nursery. Seven rooms with bath, hot water, all modern conveniences. See, Mrs. H. W. Brown. 1 31 tfn UUl.K MILK COOLERS: Bee US for ESCO Milk Tanks, manufactured by the world's oldest nnd largest builder of ml Ik coolcrs. from 150 gallon to 025 g.dlun capacity. Priced nt wholesale plus small handling charge, w ith >er 5 used parts;: •.Millions used parts for aPj* Smakcs and models: call us. \v( • have 11. Quick service, fair prlcesji *5 ■'.*;Statesville Used Auto;. J Parts Company, Inc. I; ■JPhone 0593 Charlotte lliwayj* i % V . V A W . V - V . W . V W . S V i Itching Torture 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 lieal-> yrf^#y^ ing of irritated skln.& j^jL A A ^s “Sweetens Whole‘Insides’, Relieves Constipation — both overnight!** Sty* Mn. Milton Ki»tl«r, Weiconlllt, Pa. Hntf-ftllvc, headnchy, when constipation sourj stom ach? Dlnck-Drnught* relieves constipation ouernJpht. Helps sweeten sour stom ach too. No harbh Rrlplng. Mode from pure vegetable herbs. Brings thorough b u t gentle rflltef In m orning. Life looks sunny agnlul G et Black-D raught today. •«n PotC'fer or G ranulated form . . . and now Jn new, easy^to-takc Tablet#, toot CHILDREN: W hen co n stip a tio n sours children's digestion, get Syrup of Black- Draught. They love tts honcy-swcct taste* COLD SUFFERERS Get STANO ACK, tablets or powders, for. relief of COLD DISCOM FORTS. The STANBACK prescription type form ula is a com bination of pain re lieving ingredients that work together for FASTER RELIEF of HEADACHE, NEURALG IA and ACHING M USCLES due to colds. STANBACK also RE DUCES FEVER. SN A P BACK with STANBAC K . RUPTURE-EASER T.M lit* UiS. Pat. Off (A Plirtf l*ue« Trum Doubt*...$5.95 A stronit, form-fitting washable iut>* port for reducible InRUlnaJ hernia. Back adjustable. Snaps up In front. Adjustable lee strap. Soft, flat «roln pad. No Jteel or leather bnnds. For m m , women, children. Mail orders flvo meaaura around loweat part of ab4*> mtm, lU U rlcht, lefl slde, tloabU. HALL DRUG CO. M O C K SV IL L E HEADACHE ! Ease PAINS OF H-ADACHE. NEURAL GIA, CEURtriS with STANBACK TABLETS or POWDERS. STANBACK combines several medically proven pain relievers. . . The added etfectiveness ol these MULTIPLE ingredients brings (aster, more complete relief, easing anxiety and tension usually accom panying pain. $naf> mft 1039 5. MAIN SALISBURY, N. C. Here's how to get more for your money! See your favorite furniture dealer and have him show you a TAYLOR MATTRESS TA Y LO R M attress Co. PHONE 6 NOTICE! Pay 1956 City Taxes NOW and avoid further Penalties FEBRUARY ....................................................1% MARCH .......................................................... 2% PLUS V>% ADDITIONAL EACH MONTH THEREAFTER UNTIL PAID. “Who Says You Need CostSy Shots To Relieve ‘Hot Flashes’ And Irritation .From Change-Of-Life?’1 {M rs. A . M., W atonga, O kla., a d d ., *'M iddle age w as to rtu re. H ad costly shots 3 tim es a w eek but got ho relief. T hen took Pinkham ’s T ablets. T hey brought m e new happiness, com fort I”Science offers women new freedom from much of the misery of change - of - life, thanks to an amazing new tablet developed cspe- cially to relieve these functionally- caused discomforts. Doctors reported sensational results using this remarkable home treatment alone...ond no costly injections! Rellof for 8 out of 10 Tested!’ Irritability, tortured nerves were calmed. Dizziness relieved. Awful hot flashes subsided. Here’s why.Unlike aspirin and such “general purpose" remedies, this new tablet1 •' " 'inlnne romhivritim of special medicines . . . acts directly on the cause of these troubles . . . works through a woman's sympathetic nervous system to relieve tense feelings and physical distress that bring unhappiness to so many. Clinical tests prove this.Now this amazing formula is at drugstores without prescription. Ask for “Lydia Pinkham's Tablets". Don't let change-of-life rob you of joy! Get handy Pinkham's Tablets. Contain blood-building iron. See how fast you can feel your happy self again — without costly shots! (Also liquid Lydia H. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.) C h a n g e h a i r s t y l e s i n a j i f f y f o r a s m a r t N e w ' ‘Y O U ” - C H IG N O N S $ 1.98 ea. • 5 pre-formed itylei • Pcrfcct color-match • Comb, wuh, ict *nd wave to please your fsncy Five expertly crested chignooi snd an all-purpose braid that you can multiply into many subtle variations. 1 All priced so low, you can buy K*- 1 tral snd hive an entire chignon \ wardrobe at your fin g e rtip si^ ^ H k ^ * A l t ^B V Purpoet 1 B Braid 1 ^ • \98c i CluittrCuH PoajrTsU r At Yottr Debt, or Vtrlw Siort - Or write Ritter Co„ 119 W, 40th Sc., N. Y. C II rules the leaves Wit. "O'* ^mm fl:437:on 7:1!.*7:no?J.Mii:tm 8:23 B:r»sOt'W0:15 ir>:on It): no tltfo 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:« I :oo 1:30 2:»0 2::m n:t!U Jt*Ti 4:fl0 4:til 4::W 3:W H:no I5:-I0 7: »o 7::irt «:(Ui P:W 11 :n» Il:in n:ir» 11 12:20 7:tm 7*3.^7::io7:33 ii:ci) H-23 H: 33 H:no 0:15 lo:oo 11 :no l2:on 12:13 I2::m 13:4.1 1:00 1 i'M) 2:00 2: HO 11:00 :t:;to 4:<>0 Test PatternGood M oim nn~\V !ll Roger.1*, Jr. News Ohcul Moroinw—Will Rouers. Jr. UVntlHM* C;ipt;iln Kanuuron Nt’w.s Cnptiiin Knnusiroo ttVother Devotions Second BrtMtkfast Kduo of Nluht Osirrv Mnnre Show Arthur Godfrey Strike It Rich HFD IHorimont t.ove of Life Search For Tomorrow The GtildlnR Li«ht Whn’V CooUinn Today A' The World Turns Our Mi*-* UrooUt Art t.lnkletter'j* llon-e Partv TV M .itinee'Mb rt iwhy Show T !»e Tliii’liter !):»>•T»«e S.-eret Storm Old Hebei and l‘ei'o.< Pete Show >t‘rHev Mim-e C‘hdi , Wild Bill tllekok Kveninu Kdltlon W enther Heporier l)<n’vl-i*i K<|wards with vhe News Amos ‘n Antly Show S:»t. IMi'-ton of the Ytd;on Bob L'unmttnus Show v-nw i'p oi Stars Phyhtni'O Hourl.e> Paid and Mary F»ml Pinal W eather News \h u le Hour Siun off rnin.vv 'Te<t Pattern Hood Mornini!- Will Roju'rs. Jr. Nows * Good Momht}l--)VIII Rtti'ers, Jr. W eather L'ODtam Kanuaroo News Cap*.;dn 1\:mKaroo W eatherHevo* lon<Second Breakfasl Bdae of Gurry Moore Show Strike It Rich HFD PiedmontL.ove of Life Search For Tomorrow The fttddinu LiyhtW hic's Cooking TodayAs The World Touts My Little Margie Art l.inl;letu»r‘s House PartyThe Bii: Payoff Bob Crosby Show The Brighter Day 4:15 The Sorrel Storm4:H0 01(1 Rebel and IVcns Pete Show5:00 M ickey Mouse Club 0:00 The Millionaire Kvenlng Edition 0:40 W eather Reporter 0:43 Douuln* Edwards with the News 7:00 Jim Bowie 7::wi Do You Trust Your Wife»:00 Dr. Christian 0:ao Dick Powell’s Zane Grey Theatre 0:00 Mr, Adam.s and Rve 0:110 Playhouse of Stars 10:00 The Lineup 10:30 Person To I’er>on11:011 l.es Paul >nud M;ir.v Foril11:03 Soorls Ffnal ll:lo Weather Il:t3 News 11:20 M ovie Hour 12:20 Shut off SA TrilDA Y 9:"0 Captain Kam'.irno M ml'iy Mr-.tfell:oti Si;y Kinj; 11 :Iti* Tah1*- of the Texas H.untersI2:r0 Kig Top 1:00 Bowling 2:1*0 Mitjur l.^auue IloeUey 4 •*.5 The Hl« PiglJt5: «)o l.as:dt* 5:110 My Friend Flipka0:i<0 SUtrs of the CJr.'tnil Old Opry0::io The Hueeaneers 7:00 Soldiers of Fortune 7:30 Studio 37 H:00 Jackie Gleason Show*9:00 Gale Storm Show 9::i0 l|\*e Jeannielo:oo (hiosm okel‘>:!U» You're On Your Own 11 :oO Red Skelton Show11:110 M ovie Hour 12::t0 Sign off St'NBA Y 0:33 Tent Pattern 10:li0 Lamp Unto My Fret 10:210 Look Up and l.i\e ll:0t) Church Services 12:00 Let's Take A TripI2:U0 Wild B II llicknk 1:00 Television Chapel l::w» Ye.^terday's Newsreel2:00 My Best C«al :>:15 Renfro Valley 3:30 Lawrence WilU4:a» Air Power 3:00 Disneyland 0:00 Telephone Time (li.'tO Wyatt Earp 7:00 Ford Theatre7:tUi Prlvale Secretary0:00 £d Sullivan Show 0:oo O.K. Theatre y::iu Decem ber Bridelo:oo *'14.000 Challenge lo:;io What’- My Line 11 :oo Sunday Ncw> Special 11:13 M ovie Hour12:13 Slgnoff W aru Air I'lirnaci's - Stokers OI) Hurnrr.s • Air Condlliunlnc DAVfS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St, Phone 3916 SALISBURY. N. C. Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned lly the ltlvAK System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 181!) S. Main St. l’hont* (151) SAUSIWKV. N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery Phone 194 Charlotte WBTV T iitr n sii.w 0:45 Test Pattern 7:oo Good Morninit 7:30 Good Morning 7:23 Carolina HI Lite* 7:55 W eathermanB:00 Capt. Kangaroo I H:55 Rise nnd Shine 0:00 Morning M ovie 10:00 Gnrry MooreI0::i0 Arthur Godrey llrlM Strike It Rich V.diant 1/«dv 12:15 Love Of Life 12:30 Search For Tomorrow12:45 Guhtmu I.ight1:00 Betty Fee/or Show1:30 As The World Turns 2:00 Spectrum2:30 Art Linkletter 3:00 Harvesters 3:30 Bob Crosby4:00 Brighter Day 4:15 Secret 'Storm4:30 Edge of Night3:00 Looneytune Jamboree 5:15 Story Pointer 3:30 Lone Ranger•1:00 To Bo Announced 0:30 Esso Reporter 0:45 W eatherman 0:30 Frankie Lntnc 7:05 Spannormmt7:15 Doug Edwards nnd News 7:30 Arthur Smith 3:o0 Dr. Hudtion's Journal H:30 Show er of Stars 0:30 The Carolina Hour a*oo Frontier !0:30 On Trial11:00 Atlantic Weatherman !l:03 News Final11:15 Sports Final>1:25 Lcs Paul and Mary Ford 11:30 Late Show „1:30 Sign Off FRIDAY 0:45 Test Pattern * 7:00 Good Morning 7:25 Carolina Hi Lltes 7:30 Good Mornini; 7:35 W eatherinunC:uo Capt. Kangaroo3:55 Rise and Shine 9:o0 Morning Movie0:00 Garry Moore ’1:30 Strike It Rich 2:00 Valiant Lady 12:13 Love of Life12:30 Search For Tomorrow 12:45 Guiding Light1:00 Betty Feezor Show1:30 A< The World Turns 2:00 Fashion Fair 2:f 5 Man Around The House2:30 Art Linkletter 3:00 Big Payoff 3:30 Bob Crosby4:00 Brighter Day 4:15 Secret Storm 4:30 Edge of Night5:00 Junior Rancho 3:30 Cisco Kid 0:00 0:15l!:J0 0:430:30 7:o57:13 7:30 0:00H:30U:uO 0:3010:00 io:30 11:0011:05 11:13 11:23 11:30 1:00 8:1511:309:oo 9:30 10:30 11:0011:3012:00 1:00 1:453:'i04:15 4:30 5:005:30 0:i)0 «i:307:00 7:30U:ooU:«io 9:30 10:00lo:30ll:uo 11:15ll:3u 9:45lo:oo10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12;30 1:00 1:30 4:45 5:00 5:30 0:00 0:30 7:oo 7:30 8:00 9:00 9:30 10:00 lo::to U too11:15 11:30 Devotional Farm Journal F.-iso Reporter W fathernian Patti Page SpannaramaDoug Fdwards nnd New s Theatre Wt*<t PointLnwnuice Welk Mr. Adams nnd Eve Playhouse of Stui> The Litteup Sheriff of CochiseAtlantic WeathermanNews Final Sports Final Le* Pr.ul and Mary Fold l.nt*» Show Sign Off SATURDAY Test Pattern Mr. WUard Captain Midniitht Captain Kang.iroo M ighty Mouh* Playhouse Uuifj.lo Bill Texas Ranycr* Big TopLooneytune Jriiuhoree Industry On Parade Mitlnr L^agui* Hockey Jill Corey Show Big Picture Kin Tin Tin People's Choice To Tull The Truth O /zie and Harriett Father Knows Best Buccaneer*J.tckie Gleason Show (»\ile Storm Show Hey Jeannie Gvtmntoke.Zane Gray Theatre Trlenevv.s Weekly Tt»e Bifi l-ljyh jik Late S4»ow SUNDAY Te^t Pattern Faith For Today Look Up and Live This U The Life Camera Three Lu^sieWild Bill Kickok C.tptaln Gallant Air Power Heniro Valley Phil Silvers Show Broken Arrow Rosem.try Clooney £04.000 Chalh'nge Science Fiction Theatre Privato Secretary E<1 Sullivan TheatreHitchcock Presents Robert Cummin;js What s My Line SiUvd.iv News Special Man To Man Sign Off P A T IIO N IZ E T H E ADVERTISERS S II O W N. IN THIS AD! DRUGS DRUGS DKUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville For Complete Television Schedules Read The M O C K S V IL L E E N T E Ii P R I S E Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundrj & Dry Cleaners DKPOT STREET Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 THURSDAY 0:45 Sifjn on. Music, Prevues7:00 Today—Garroway 7:55 Today’s News Around Home r.:t’0 Today— Garroway B:25 Today's News Around Home8:30 Today—Garroway 9:00 Romper Room10:00 Home—Arlene Francis11:00 The Price 1* Right 11:30 Truth or Consequences 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Today On The Farm1:45 Afternoon M ovie1:30 The Fraziers 2:30 Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 3:00 M atinee Theatre4:00 Queen For A Day4:45 Modern Romances 5:00 It’« A Great Life 5:30 Jolly Junction 0:00 The Lone Ranger l>:30 News and SporU 0:30 Shell W eather Tower0:35 Stock Market Report7:00 Highway Patrol 7:30 Dinah Shore Show7:45 News 8:00 Groucho Marx 8:30 Drntrnut9:00 The Peoples Choice 9:30 Ernie Ford Show 10:00 Lux Video Theatre11:00 News 11:15 W eather 11:20 Sports 11:30 Tonight—Steve Allen12:30 Nows Final FRIDAY 0:45 Sign on. Music, Prevues 7:00 Today—Garroway 7:55 Today's News Around Home8:00 Today—Garroway 8:25 Today’s News Around Home 8:30 Today—Garroway 9:00 Romper Room 10:00 Home—Arlene Francis 11:00 The Price Is Right 11:30 Truth or Consequences 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Be Youl:oo Todav On The Farm1:30 Devotions 1:45 Afternoon Movie2:30 Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 3:00 M atinee Theatre 4:00 Queen For A Day4 MS Modern Romances5JH0 It’s A Great Life 5:30 Jolly Junction 0:15 M ovie Museum . 0:30 News nnd Sports0:50 Shell Weather Tower 0:55 Stock Market Report 7:00 Death Valley Day*7:30 Kdrtic Fisher 7:45 News 8:00 Bhmdie 8:30 Life of Rllry9:00 On Trial 9:30 The Big Story10:00 Boxing10:45 Red Barber’s Corner 11:00 News11:15 W eather /11:20 Sports 9 11:30 Tonight—Steve Allen 12:30. New* Final SATURDAY 9:30 Sign on. Music. Prevues 9:40 N**ws and Weather 9:45 Cartoon Comics10:00 Howdy Doody 10:30 I Married Joan 11:00 Fury11:30 Cowboy Theatre 12:30 Mr. WUard 2:30 Pro Basketball4:30 Charlie Monroe Show 5:30 The Big Picture 0:00 The Splrltualarles0:30 Dateline North Carolina 7:00 Annie OnkUy 7:30 People Are Funny 8:00 Perry Como Show 9:00 Caesar’* Hour10:00 George GoIh«1 Show10:30 Your Hit Parade 11:00 Dwight Barker Show 12:00 News* Final SUNDAY 12:30 Sign on, Music, Prevues 12:40 New* and Weather 12:45 Man to Man 1:00 Thu Christophers1:30 Frontiers of Faith 2*oo Cart&on Comics2:30 Omnibus 4:00 Washington Square 5:i'0 Frontiers of Faith, 3:30 T1M« la The Ll/e0:00 Meet The Press 0:30 PrU<* Performance 7:00 Bengal Lbiicers 7::io, n r r m P*v 8:00 Stev^ AHeh 9 :u0 G oodyear. Playhouse 10:00 Ivorettu Voting Show10:39 Golden piuyhouse 11:00 All Stur Playhouse 11:30 Nrw s Final S A L E S and S E R V I C E Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. RCA VICTOR Television PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1957 I ® ® ® ® <D®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® ®®®®®® You Can Own This Chevrolet!! F o r A F e w W e e k s S p a r e T i m e P l e a s a n t W o r k I n T h e E n t e r p r is e S u b s c r i p t i o n “ C a m p a i g n o f P r o g r e s s ” Busy People Win Big AwardsNow Is The Time For Real Workers To get down to real business. That is if you plah to be the winner of that new $2,378 Chevrolet 2-door sedan or Big Cash Award. More workers are wanted. Enter this campaign today. Do not pass up this wonderful opportunity because you are a busy person. Most big award winners are of the busy person group—YOU CAN WIN! READ THIS: BIGGEST EXTRA VOTE OFFER Ot THE CAMPAIGN ® 200,000 Extra Bonus “Club” Votes On Each $20 In Subscriptions In order to nsslst every candidate In the Enterprise Sub scription "Campaign of Progress” to get n good start and ns n special Inducement for more members to enter the race, the following extra vote olVer Is made: For each $20 worth of subscriptions turned In to campaign headquarters during the first period 200,000 extra votes will be issued. Any amount over $20 will carry a proport Inna to number of votes 011 each dollar. These subscriptions need not all be turned in at any one time. Turn them in as you get them (luring the first pepriod, the judges will attend to the extra credits at the end of the campaign. For instance two $20 clubs of subscriptions would earn 400,000 extra votes. Ten of the.se $20 “clubs" would earn 2.000,000 extra votes and so on. No limit is placed on the number of S20 clubs or groups a worker may secure. This Is the very best extra vote that will be made during the entire cam paign. The alert members will get In every possible sub scription during the first nnd„ biggest extra vote offer. Remember, these extra votes are in addition 'to the regular votes, as shown oil the front of the receipt book. Note: Candidates are required to bring or mall subscriptions to the campaign office each Wednesday and Saturday. Cam paign manager will be In the Campaign OIHce Wednesday and Saturday afternoons from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. to receive candidates* subscription reports. THIS SPECIAL EXTRA VOTE OFFER GOOD UNTIL MARCH 2ND Second Award *500 I N C A S H F I R S T G R A N D A W A R D 1957 Chevrolet Deluxe 2 - Boor Sedan Value $2378.00 i _i © TWO-TONE COLORS O SERVICE POLICY O TURN SIGNALS You Can Win ij Third Award *250 IN CASH •’Two-Ten” 2-Door Sedan (2102) i i Purchased Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc.From o . ' YOURS FOR SPARE TIME WORK — ENTER NOW Mocksville, N. C. Fourth Award *150 IN CASH You Can’t-Lose .% V .V .V .V ,V .V .V .V A V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V . Fifth Award j: *100 ! IN CASH I Bi surest extra votes now on last until March 2nd 200,000 Extra Votes Given On Every $20.00 in Subscriptions Turned in Through Saturday, March 2nd. Now is Tiie Time To Get The Chevrolet Winning Votes. @ Work by ' “Club From the beginning of the campaign up and including Satur day, March 2nd, 200,000 EXTRA VOTES will be allowed on each and every $20 “CLUB” of both Old and New Subscrip tions turned in by any member. Send Your Coupons at Once taaaaaaaaa* J, Entry Coupon !•; Good For 100,000 Votes . j: Please enter us a candidate in The Mocksville Enterprise I; ‘•CAMPAIGN OF PROGRESS" j; Street and Number ....................................................................................... jj Route No.......................................................... Phone ...................................... I; This coupon will count 100,000 votes when properly Tilled out. and ;! sent to the Campaign Manager. Only one of these coupons will be credited to each candidate. £ Everyone Guaranteed Good Pay 20 0 / Candidates who do not win one of the 5 regular awards offered in the Big Campaign, wul be paid a commission of 20% upon all money col lected and turned in by them. In order to qual ify for the commission payment the candidate must remain active until the end of the cam paign by turning in at least two subscriptions, each period or week they arc in the campaign, or turn in a minimum of twelve subscriptions. All commission payments to be made at the conclusion of campaign. I II i i • i tio t iuafl«uaabftM»«auniiar*MBHi © ® ® m ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® m © m © ® jj Quick Start Couponj GOOD FOR 500,000 VOTES ON j* NEW CAR AND CASH AWARDS Ij This coupon fi'oocl for 300,(100 extra votes for any one of th e first thirty ■I contestants who turn in twelve or more subscriptions anil remain active J« throughout this big “Campaign of Progress.” , Candidate's Xante ............................................................................................................ !■ BE'A QUICK STARTER — BE ONE OP THE FIRST TO WIN THIS HALF MILLION FREE EXTRA VOTES. You’ve Been Thinking of Entering, DO IT TODAY! aaaa»Naaaaaaaaaaaaaaa«aaaaBaaaaaawaaaBaBaaaaaft»»aaaaaaaaa a a a jj First Subscription Coupon jj £ Good For 100,000 Extra Voles :• Return this coupon with your first subscription payment and you / ;! will receive credit for 100.000 votes in addition to the regular num- % •; bcr of votes given according to regular schedule. ■; I* Name of Subscriber............................................................................................ I* :• :■Address................................................................................................................... £ ■! Candidate’s Name ............................................................................................. J I; Amt. Enc. $................ (Old or new Subscription). State which (........) !• ;■ Remittance must accompany this coupon. Only one of these ;■ coupons will be credited to each candidate. I* i a aaa mm i i a a a • a i naannapi i s ■ A a a a a taannnaoa • • ■ a i) a * a i i a a a a ■ *laaaaaaaati Address your entry to the Manager of the Mocksville Enterprise “Campaign of Progress’. M0C£S£LU5! ® m <3: SUPPORT YOUR HEART FUND DRIVE -------- O ----------- i v rv iv B T r i vi il iv r Davie’s rainfall for the past week was 1.05 inches ---------------© —----------------- VOLUME XXXIX “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 51 B e s t E x t r a E n d s S a t u r d a y Hospital Open House Planned For Friday Hospital Auxiliary To j Hold Program For Public,1 P The First Anniversary of tlie Davie County Hospital will be ob served on, March 1st with special open house program nt the hos-j pltnl. I The Women’s Auxiliary is In chargc of the arrangements for a program that will consist of n tour of the hospital and the serv ing of refreshments. The public Is invited to attend this program between 3 nnd 5 p.m., Friday, March 1st, Mrs. Eugene Bowman, President of the Women’s Auxiliary, an nounced that special Invitations to 'attend were being sent to the trustees, members of the hospital • statT, and others. However, she emphasized that the program was being planned for the public and urged all those who could to at- tend.' Mrs. W. M. Long is chairm an of the committee planning this event. Other members of this committee Include Mrs. L. P. M ar tin, Mrs. H. S. Anderson, Mrs. Vic Andrews and Mrs. E. A. Eck- erd The ofllccrs nnd chairmen of the various committees of the Wo men's Auxiliary'will be on hand Frldny to assist In tho program. 'These Include Mrs. Eugene Bow- ^m tui, President; ' Mrs. Charles Irphilllps, vice - president: Mrs. Nell Lnshlcy, recording secretary; Miss Jane McGuire, corresponding sccrctary; Mrs. C. F Leach, treas urer; Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, (Continued on Page 3) Mrs. Inez Weaver Named Bookkeeper At Hospital Mrs. Inez Naylor Weaver has accepted the position of book keeper nt the Davie County Hos pital. She will replace Mrs. Wil ma Slngloton who resigned recent ly. Mrs. Weaver will assume her duties ns of March 4th. Mrs. Weaver is n grndunte of tho Mocksville High School nnd took a commercial course at Cnmpbcll College. She has experience In bookkeep ing nnd ofltcc work with the Car olina Motor Club of Charlotte; as bookkeeper and tax collector for the County of Davie and ns book keeper for the Robinson Chevrolet Company’and E. C. Morris Insur ance Agency. She Is married to the Rev. R. H. Weaver. They make their home on Mocksvillc, Route 1. Four-Room House Burns In Redland A four-room frame house in the Redland scctlon of Davie County burned to the ground nt 6 p.m., Sundny afternoon. The home of Fletcher Strlder, around 85, was totally afire and falling in when the Farm ington Volunteer Fire Departm ent ar rived a t the scene. Most all.of the hoiihcsold furnishings wore de stroyed. . _ ■ _ Wade Oroce, Farmington 'Fire Chief, said thnt the fire was caus ed by pouring of kerosene or gaso line into n wood heater. Advantages Of County Recorder’s Court Is Discussed For Women The advantages of a county re corder’s court were discussed for the Davie Democratic Women Inst Friday night by Attorney Peter W. Hairston. The meeting was held In the Grand Jury room of the courthouse. | Mr. Hairston outlined the ad vantages of having n county court pointing out thnt such n court could hnndle the vast majority of the eases now taking up the time of the Superior Court, thus free ing the superior court for the de liberation'of them ore serious of- fensrs. It was also pointed out that a recorder's court would also be a saving In time to the defend ants. witnesses nnd lnw otllccrs. Mr. Hairston - also pointed out that n county recorder's court wns n real court and should command all tho respect and dignity due a court. ‘Regardless of who is the judge,' asld Mr. Hairston, "the judge should be treated In n non- partisan mnnner nnd his actions not criticized on a partisan ba sts." The women agreed to meet on the Inst Friday of every month, beginning In March. The next meeting will be on March 29. Campaign Workers Are Now Off to Good Start SEVERAL RUNNING UP FOR FIRST PLACE More Workers Urged To Enter Miss Jo.vcc Itcck and Jam es L. Roberts lead the vote Line-up for this week. Mrs. Kuth R. Garner, Mrs. Ruth Jones and Mrs. Gene Miller nrc in second position, with Mrs. L. S. Shelton and Mrs. C. W. Thomas a elose third. Others arc climbing fast. $2,378 CHEVROLET SEDAN AT STAKE .MR. PUBLIC: Give Your Favorite Worker Your Sub scription or Renewal Now While the Biggest Extrn Vote Otler of the Entire Campaign Is On: Votes drop after March 2. List nf Workers in Campaign and Percentage Votes Acccpled for Publication NAME Miss Jane l’nrttn ............. Mrs. Julia Brown ......... Mrs. Ruth Jones ........... Mrs Gene M iller............. Mrs. Ruth Bogcr Garner. Mrs Virginia W aters ., Mrs L. S. Shelton .... James L, Roberts .... Mrs Armond W. Smith Mrs C. W. Thomas .., Mrs. Florence Mock . Mrs. Morgan Clm(Iln ., Miss Joyce Beck ..... Miss Linda Daniels . Mrs. Charlotte Bogcr . Mrs. Edward Robertson Uba Turner .................. Mrs. Mary Jarvis Thompson Richard A. Beck ......... Mrs. Milton Carter Donald Gray Hinkle . Jack Moore ............. J. M. Bailey . J ......... Lester Lloyd Renegar Miss Margaret Jo Hnrpc.. 1 TOWN VOTES .Mooksvillc ....................... 100.000 .Mocksvillc ....................... 184.000 .Mocksvillc .................... 196.000 .Farm ington .................. 196.000 .Mocksvillc, Rt. 3 ...___ 196.000 .Fork ...-........................... 170.000 .Mocksville ........................ 163,000 . Four Corners ...........___ 193,000 .Mocksvillc ............. .. 198.000 .Jericho .........„..............190,000 .Mocksville ............... . Baltimore ........................ 125,000 Sheffield ......................... 140,000 Rocky Springs ............... 198.000 . Coolecmcc ................., , 100,000 . Mocksvillc ................... . Elbavl'le ......................... 155,000 .Mocksvillc ....................... 170,000 Advance ......................... 175,000 . Jerusalem ....................... 130.000 .Advance ...................... .Mocksvillc, Rt. 4 ...___ 165,000 .Turkey Foot ................. 160,000 • F o rk ................................. 125.000 .Turkey Foot ...........'. . Clarksville .............. 100,000 NOW IS THE TIME TO WIN "00,000 Extra Votes for every $20 worth of subscription turned in b,v March 2nd. Get your winning votes now. MORE WORKERS ARE WANTED NOTE: All workers are ..requested to make report to Campaign Olllce this' Saturday;.-M arch 2nd, In person or by mall. Votes will be lower, next. week. Soil Bank Sign Up To End March 1 According to C. V. Smoot, clinir- man of the’ Davie County ASC Committee, the final date for far mers to place their cotton or to bacco in the Acreage Reserve will be March 1. Chairm an Smoot urg?s all far mers who wish to place their crops in the Soil Bank to go by the ASC oince Immediately. There arc plenty of funds available for both cotton nnd tobacco. A farmer mny now place any acreage of to bacco in the Soil Bank. The m ax imum on cctton is still 30 per cent of the allotment or 10 acres, whichever is greater. New Correspondent For Ijames X Roads Section Miss Ann Boyd of Route 1, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyd, has been named ns coun try correspondent for I.lnmcs Cross Roads and the Mocksville Enter- prlco. The Enterprise Is pleased to add this popular young Indy’s name to its roster of correspondents. Worth Hendricks Is Appointed As Acting Postmaster Subscriptions Have Greatest Vote Value If Turned In By Saturday Evening, March 2nd WORTH T. HENDRICKS Davie Divides Final Games With Asheboro R e b e le tte s F in is h ,lyn Bogcr paced the Davie scor-ftL D u e iiL S *• in is n l n g w l t h 21 1 B n n d 12 p o l n t g r c _ Season In Second Ispoctivcly. Grayson led Asheboro Davie County High's strong girls’ "with 10 points. Practically the some story held true in the boys game, except in basketball team bowed out of the North Piedmont Conference regu lar senson play Monday night by ‘ reverse fashion. Asheboro rolled crushing Asheboro, 50-34. in the to n 33-18 lend nt halftlmc and first gam e of a doubleheader. The Asheboro boys evened the count by thumping tlie Davie boys 07-42, in the nightenp. The win for the Davie girls wns their 13th against two losses this season and gave them sole posses sion of second place in the run ner-up spot in the North - South Piedmont Tournament which will get underway at Concord on Fri day. Davie started fast in the sam e and by the time halftime rolled around held a 15-point, 33-18, lend. The starters stayed in during part of the third period until a sizeable lead was built up and then Coach Jack Ward of Davie played his substitutes the remain der of the contest. The "big three,” Edith Smith, was never hended as It won Its 12th game against three losses nnd kept its tie with Barium Springs for first place in the boys division. Redding paced Asheboro with 24 points while Moody Hcplcr had nine and Allen Bailey eight for Davie County. Spcncer Games Last Friday night the Davie teams divided a double-header with Spencer. The girls won 71- 35 while the boys lost 47-36. Norma Jean Cornatzer had 23 points to lead the attack for the Rebeleites: Edith Smith hnd 19. Joan Shore. 8, Carolyn Boger 7; McDaniel 8; Jarvis 5 and Cozart 1, Advance Man Is Accused In Iredell David Lee Yntcs, a 22-year-old laborer of Advance, was charged with brrnking nnd entering in Statesville, Sunday when his ”'ex- girl-frlend,” said he forced his way into her ohmc. Miss Batty Jane Christy of tl 120 South Meeting Street in Statesville, nwde the charges against Yates of Advance. Rt. 1. after she told police he cut a screen nrtd used n skeleton key to enter her home. Yates, who told police he used the skeleton key to unlock the W orth T. Hendricks of Mocks- front door, was released under ville ns been named acting post- $i,ooo bond following Ills arrest m aster of the Mocksville Post- nt 2:45 n.m. Sundny. office. He succeeds R. Duke T ut- Police lnvestlgntlon revealed terow in this position. Mr. T ut- that the n'legsd entry wns nt terow returns to Ills regular ap- 12:30 a.m. Sunday, pointm ent ns clerk in .th e local m iss Christy said Yates used post oince. some sharp object to get the Mr. Hendricks wns sworn In ns screen door open nnd then used acting postmaster Inst Frldny. nnd the key to get In the door, jfllclally .assumed the duties on After his arrest, polic- snid Saturday. Feb. 23. Yates told n story of dating the Mr. Hendricks is the son of Mr. woman for more than seven m d Mrs: William P. Hcndrlcks;of m onths nnd said thnt she knew Wllkesboro St., Mocksvillc. He he hnd n key which wouldu nlock graduated from the Mocksville the front door. High School in 1942. A veteran Yates added that lie nnd the of World W ar II, he saw combat girl has “broken up," and lie wns with the 29th Infantry Division going In to return a ring ;,]id served with the 0th Infantry ( --------------------------------- Division in the Army of occupa-.Local Man Attends He hns been a member of the M y CIS S a le C laSS 'ocal National Guard Unit sincc D. ,J. M.indo, 501 North Main October, 1957. He wns commiss- Street. Mocksville, president of '.oned n 2nd Lt. In Nov., 1049, and Mando & Company. Inc.. Mocks- promoted to First Lt. In Dec.. 1951. ville, was among the 45 dealers He hns been Company Commander anc* distributors of the F. E. Myers since Oct.. 1955. & Bro- Co- who attended n four Mr. Hendricks has been a clerk day sales training class on water in the Mocksvillc Post oflice since supplies and allied equipment April. 1948. He is a member of Feb. 18-21 at the Myers main the First Methodist Church and Plant In Ashland, Ohio, a former member of the board of Myers holds frequent training directors of the Mocksville Junior classes for dealers nnd distribut- Chamber of Commerce and has ors *n order to supplement their served ns adjutant of the Ameri- knowledge of water supply funda- can Legion Post 174. m entals and porper selection and He is married to tlie former servicing of pumping equipment. Irene Spry of Ccoleemee. They Also included in the course is n have two children. training program on water con- ---------------!-----------:----- dltloning nnd Irrigation. The trainees tour the Myers plant nnd meet manufacturing Live Wire Candidates Are Beginning To Realize The Importance of Getting Every Subscrip tion Possible on the 200,000 Extra Vote Offer; $2,378.00 Chevrolet S e d a n Is F i r s t A w a r d . By D. C. WISE. Campaign Manager • . Saturday night, March 2nd, will be the end of the biggest votes on $20.00 of “CLUBS" of subscriptions, This oflcr was made to boost early workers and to attract new members. ' LODGE MEETING For the boys. Allrn Bnlley hnd 8; I There will be a regular meeting R o'lins-7: Jnmerson 6:, Foster 5 ;1 of-Mocksville Masonic Lodge Fri- personnel in addition to nttond- Driver 2; Harris 2; and Black- day night, March 1, at 7:30 p.m. ing lecture courses by product Norma Jean Cornatzer and Caro- wood 2.Work In the second degree.specialists. Paraplegia Foundation Plans To Incorporate' Members of the North Carolina Chapter of the National Para plegia Foundation meeting in Thomasville Sundny, authorized their legal advisor to prepare pa pers of Incorporation of the or ganization. Tho work will be done by Peter Hairston of Mocksvillc, nil attor ney. Also on the program was Har old Harrison, manager of Radio Station WTNC. Ills topic was the Importance of laughter. Presiding wns the president, Miss Jo Bissell of Chapel Hill who announced th at the next meeting will be on March 31 at Durham The hostesses for the meeting were members of the Thomasville. chap ter of the Gray Ladles. Introduc tion of the speaker was by Mrs Jesse Green. Mrs. Sanford Heads Red Cross Drive Mrs. Jack Sanford of Mocksville will hcadup the 1057 fund drive in Davie County for the American Red Cross. She will be assisted by Jack Cecil and Mrs. Peter W. Hairston. * The kick-off dinner for the fund drive wns held Tuesday even-- Ing in the Methodist Fellowship Hut. Gettys Guillc of Salisbury, regional fund chairman for the Red Cross, was the featured speak, rr. Curtis Price, chairman of the Davie County Chapter, presided over the program. 1 The dinner meeting was attend ed by the members of the board of directors of the county chapter and county workers. PRE-INDUCTION EXAMS Ten Davie County registrants went to Charlotte Tuesday for pre-induction physical examina tions. The great EXTRA VOTE OFFER whioh is in cITcct In The Enterprise Campaign of Progress tills entire week, gives the real workers an opportunity to amass . thousands of extra votes, which could be the means of carrying them through to the $2,378 Chev rolet 210 Sedan frist prize owner ship. The awards arc w eir worth all the time and effort one could possibly spend In the short dura tion of the campaign. Ilip£cst Vote Offer This is positively the very bigg est, EXTRA VOTE OFFER that will be made and those who do their best work now will have much to be tlinnkful for when tho votes are counted. _ „• Two hundred thousand extra votes will be given on each $20 "CLUB" of subscriptions turn* ed in by Saturday evening, March 2nd. All subscriptions over a $20 "Club" will enrry a proportionate number of extra votes for each dollar. Any candidate wishing to win one of the biggest awards should take full advantage of this first and biggest vote oiler. Out of town members should bear In mind particularly that all subscription reports thnt are mailed Saturday. March 2nd, and bearing a postmark to show that day will be acccpted by the cam paign departm ent to apply on tlio, big Extra Vote Offer. A definite drop will be made in the number of extra votes allowed for sub scriptions after Saturday, March 2nd. Now Is tho time to put In the best cITorts In getting subscrip tions. Note — All candidates arc re quested to make a cash report to fcl]c campaign manager on cach Wednesday and each Saturday afternoon between 2 o'clock and 5 o'clock, either in person or by m all.-If you cannot call at the oince be. sure to mail your sub scriptions or send them by sonic one. Good Territory Open More good workers arc nccd- (C’onlinucil on Tagc 3) V.I'.W. MEETING A V.FAV. meeting wiil be held Friday, March 1, at 7:30 p.m., in tlie hut. Rebels Schedule Sixteen Baseball. Gaines This Year TO SEEK TOURNAMENT TITLE—The Davie High Rebelettes, shown above, ended regular season play Monday night with a victory over Asheboro. The Davie tenm linished in second place In the strong North Piedmont Confcrcnce and will be after the title Hi the tournam ent which sets underway on I"rlday nisht of this week nt Concord. Front row, leffcto right: Carolyn Boger, ■Norma Jean Cornatzer. Joan Shore, Lucy King, Alice Anderson, Peggy Lambe, Camilla Jarvis. Second row: Nancy Cozart. Alina White, Sue Howard, Floretta Collette, Edith Ann Smith, Liiula Ganvood and C'uach Jack Ward. A schedule of 16 games was an nouncod this week for the Davie High School baseball team. The I tram will play in the North Pied mont Class AA Conference. Coach Bit! Peeler who handled the reins of the Mocksvillc nine last yc:ir wil bn at the helm of the Rebels this year. Coach Peeler announced that pitchers and catchers were already working out cach day. All the freshmen will report for a week of preliminary practice next week and the entire team will begin practice on March 11. The opening game Is at Rock well on March 22, at 3:30 p.m. This is a non-conference game. The first conference game is on March 20th nt Lexington. Most of the games have been scheduled for the afternoon with play getting underway at 3:30 p. m. However, Coach Peeler revealed th at some of the last games may be switched to night. The complete, schedule is ns follows: ■Mar. 22 Rockwell, - there Mar 26 Lexington*1, there . Mar. 29. Spencer4, here April 2, Rockwell, here April 5 Asheboro*, here April 9 Statesville*, here April 12 Thomasville’, there April 16 Children’s Homc“, here April 19 Mills Horns', there April 23 Asheboro1’, there April 26 Lexington4, here April 30 Statesville-, there May 3 Thomasville4, l\frc May 7 Spcnccr*, there . May 10 Children’s Home-, there May 14 Mills Home”, here. ' Confcrcnce Gaines Advertisem ent SIX DIAM OND SET, 537.311—rOSTEtVS WATCH SHOP, W odiV U k. N. « . PACE TWO TTTE MOCKSVITiLK (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 15)57 Pino Grange Holds Open House Pino Community Grange held |)cn House Friday evening, Feb. to n large number of visitors mul members. Oiu'st.s were i', reeled at I he door by Mrs. S. \V. Furches, Mrs. J. V. Miller nnd Mrs. C. II. McMa han. All officers of the Grange were In regalia at tlielr stations Invo cation was offered by the chap lain. C. II. McMahan. 'Die Master, uecu E. Leagans, welcomed the croup. He mention ed the fact that the Grange is a family organization, striving to build a better community in which to live nnd raise a fam ily. The Grange has improved the economic status of the rural communities nnd its families. He emphasized the accomplishments in the community as having worked constantly for better farm to market roads, rural schools, marketing programs, rural tele phones, volunteer fire departments, health and .safety, nnd many other improvements for rural living. B. L. Angell of Forsyth Coun ty, n Stnte Grange olllcer, nnd present State Grange Recreation Director wns guest speaker. He gnve n brief history of the Grange from lls early organization in 18G7 to the present time, emphasizing which the Grange is, what it does, and what it has lo oiler. He .stressed the need for rural organ izations. The goals to be achieved by farmers working through their own organization and through government sponsored programs are: 1. Provide conditions which pro. mote nfllciency In production nnd marketing of agricultural pro ducts. 2. Insure stability nnd security In the agricultural sector nnd ln society in general. 3. Enable farmers to earn a fair snare of the national income. 4. Provide for the conservation of agricultural resources. 5. Create opportunities which will enable farmers to translate Income Into nn acceptable stand- Civil Cases To Be Heard Next ■ Week Civil Court for Davie County will be held next week. The Hon. Frank M. Armstrong of Troy will be the presiding judge over the session which will get underway Cooleemce Collects $628.21 In Polio Drive $020.21 was collected In Coolec- mee during the March of Dimes Drive, according to Harold Fos ter, chairman of the Cooleemee drive, tliait was conducted by the American Legion Post No. 54. The money was collected from the following sources: Business Establishments, SG3.00 Civic Organizations, 810.00. Individual Contributions, $35.00 Labor Unions, $25.00. Cooleemce School Collection; $187.04. Employees of Erwin Mills, $222.57. Blue Crutch Sales, $38.58. Containers collection, $46.12. on Monday. Around 2(1 cases hnve Hollard fet al. »been dockctcd for trial. Cases on the motion docket for Monday, March 4, Include: C. A. Senford vs Resolute In surance Company. Dewey A. Foster, Admr. of Da vid G. Potts, deceased, vs South eastern Beverage Company, Inc., i and Kenneth Odell Hodge. I Dorcas E. Richardson vs Hoyt Leroy Dense, et al. I Eva Butner M artin vs G. A. M ar gin. Jr., Admr. of Ronald A. M ar tin. Roy W. Collette vs Luther Flynn et al. Cases on the pre-trial docket Include: Daniel Furniture and Electric Company vs Henry M. Shoaf. Charles P. Raymond Service vs John F. Arney. Mattie B, O'Neal vs George W .1 ow. nrd of living. (i, Increase public knowledge nb'out agricultural problems and why public notion is essential to the general welfare. Being a member of Old Rich mond Grange in Forsyth County, Mr. Angell gave n report of its accomplishments ln winning the National Community Service Con. test In 1055. This Orange has re cently constructed a new hall to be used as a community center, and wns holding open house to the public last Saturday evening. Mr. Angell gave a most cordinl invita tion to all to attend. Some of the members of Pino Grange nttendcd the open house. A recreational hour was held with Mr. Angell leading in a num ber of games and folk dancing. Refreshments were served by the ladies of the Grange. Mocksville -Trade -Davs Specials THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY Gal. ICE CREAM ..................................79c ONE DOZEN EGGS .................................. 39c Regular 67c 2 Lb. Strawberry PRESERVES .................59c 5 bbs. PINTOES ......................................... 49c FLAG DOG FOOD......................... 3 FOR 19c No. 2!(! Can LUCK PEACH HALVES ........................23c WOODBURY SHAMPOO..................... 19c ONE POUND Premium Crackers 2 for 35c Sliced or Crushed—Nine ounce PINEAPPLE ........................................2 for 25c No. 303 can ROCK AND RUN CORN..............................11c No. 303 can Mammy’s BLACKEYE PEAS ...................11c TREET.......................................................39c SNOWDRIFT .................................. 3 lbs., 89c Sauer’s BLACK PEPPER ............. 4 oz., 29c 4 ounce size NesCafe INSTANT COFFEE .................$1.29 Claude M. Messlck vs S. H. Beck. Edwnrd Lee Hutchens vs Janies Alfred Miller. Wilfred B. Sharpe vs H. W. W hitaker. Boone C. Foster vs Thomas Hen. ry Warren. Cass McGaha vs Latham Rumple S. Brown, and Bi'l Bracken. j Cases on the trial docket for D. B. Miller vs John Henry Bla- Tuesday include: lock. | Daniel Furniture and Electric M athias S. Miller by next friend Company vs Henry M. Shoaf. 13. B. Miller vs John Henry Bla- Charles P. Raymond Service vs Bnrtram. J. H. F. O'Neal vs George W. Bant rain. Mary Ruth W estmoreland vs' nnd Bill Bracken Grady Westmoreland. Fanny Reid vs Oscar Reid. Janice Lee Brown vs Thomas (g) Boone C. Foster vs Thomas Henry ■ Warren. Cass McGnhn vs Latham Rumple D. B. Miller vs John Henry Bla- j Eva Butner Mai'tln vs G. lock. i M artin, Jr., Admr. of'Ronald A. Mathias S. Miller by next | M nrtin. friend, D. B. Miller, vs John Hen- j Wilfred B. Sharpe vs H. K. ry Blalock. I W hitaker. lock. Eva Butner M artin vs G. A. Martin. Jr., Admr. of Ronald A. John F. Arney. R. P. Powell vs Hugh Daniel ’ Gilbert. Martin. W. F. Shaver vs H. W. Tutter ow. Cases on the uncontested dock et Include: Glenn E James C. IJames vs John Gray et al. E. M. Deadmon et ux vs Charlie I-Iellnrd et ux. Claude M. Messlck vs S. H. Payne vs Leonard B eck. R. P. Powell vs Hugh Daniel j Fisher. I Edward Lee Hutchins vs James Gilbert. Clyde Hendricks and G. E. Met'- Alfred Miller. James C. Ijanies vs John Gray rell, T/A Hendricks and Merrellj Cases on the trial docket for et nl. I Furniture Company vs G. L. Petty, ' Wednesday Include: E. M. Deadmon et ux vs C harlie'T/A City Sign Service. I W. F. Shaver vs H. W. Tutter- !§) Two bath or Three Regular Woodbury Beauty and Deodorant SOAP FOR ONLY 29c Send wrappers to Steve Allen and he will send vou 30c in cash. Allison ■ Johnson Co. Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. x H v o o o ,O 0 o / “ LOOKS LIKE A MILLION” with Em-KUSEK HOUSE M IT! Like MAGIC, KURFEES EVER-KLEE1S makes an old lioufse look new— keeps it that way for years. EVER-KLEEN is— .WHITER THAN WHITE ”• ~ " ' _ SELF CLEANING (Stays While)' APPLIED WITH BALL-BEARING EASE Let us talk with you about this super House Paint. BOGER PURE SERVICE .■•v, Mocksville Trade Da vs THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY c 5P ■. vS/ Take Advantage Of Egg Prices That Are Usually Higher During Summer and Early Fall . . . BOOK AND PUT IN YOUR CHICKS EARLY THIS YEAR. 700 TWO AND THREE WEEK OLD Started sex-link Pullets Special at 38c each I a a a a a a I GIVE YOUR CHICKS A SUPER START FEED PURINA SUPER CHICK STARTENA -Garden Seed — Cabbage Plans — Onion Sets- i Davie Feed & Seed Company Phone 17 Depot St. Mocksville ^ :=V .V V .V V .W .W W .V .W .V V .V .V .W .V .V .V .W .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V tV .W A v NEW SHIPMENT OF LADIES HOSE IN Spring shades— Dark seams and seamless. O i'rw,, (Lfc "1 A A 59c EACH—or ............................. . ^ tfp lA J U New shipment of ladies Panties, run O A A proof tricot, sizes 4-10, 59c each, or ... <JpX*v/V/ Children’s BLOUSES, nylon, cotton and(jj»T| «||-|^| 4^*? wool jersey. Formerly to $3.98 — NOW^ Children’s PANTIES, nylon and O C? „ fancy ruffles, formerly 59c — NOW ............................... Girls PETTI-PANTS, combination panties and Half-Slips, formerly $1.00 — NOW ............................... O O L HANES POLO SHIRTS—sizes 1 to 16. 7 C? Formerly $1.49 — NOW .................................................. ‘ ^ Odd lot 9 LADIES SKIRTS — NOW........................!.............. One Lot Ladies BETTER DRESSES , J Formerly to $14.98 — NOW ................ ^ w l l v l cjp i Subtecn M a CORDUROY SUITS — NOW .................................... W Odd lot M o / \ / \ Children’s SPRING COATS ...................................... S P O .U U Ladies Print DRESSES, for spring and O O summer. Formerly lo $5.98 — NOW...................... SHOES — Broken Sizes Formerly $5.98 — NOW .......................... Blackwelder-Smoot Court Square Phone 23-W ocksville Trade Days THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY • Specials 9 10 Lbs. One Pound Pure ;!2 Lbs. PINT 0 f b l a c k ::Fresh Ground BEAN S PEPPER ::COFFEE $1.00 5 95c ?$1.25 Complete line of Fishing Supplies TRUMP REELS....$5.50 TRUMY REELS......$5.50 v . w . v . m. w . v . v . w . m. w . w . w . Your Choice of Pocket Knives FISHING RODS....$2.50-$13,50 FISHING RODS, $2.50-$13.50 .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .".V .V .V .V .V .V , ;> Mens and Boys jj Sport Shirts jj $ 1.95 up$1.00 J All Men’s Dress Sippers 25% off ■ a a a a a 1 jj Congoleum Gold Seal ;i Size 6 x 9 ....................$5.95 S ize7'/jx!)...... Size 9 x 12 .............$10.95 Size 12 x 12 .... !; Size 12 x 15 ............. $18.95 Rllgs ij 8 5.......$7.95 j: ......$16.95 ;i GARDEN SEED — FERTILIZER, — TOP DRESSING — SLAG — CEMENT BLOCKS — CEMENT — MORTAR MIX Martin Brothers -Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof---------- At Depot Phone 99 Mocksville, N. C. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. Ci) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Campaign Of Progress oil. There arc some Rood com munities still open. Although workers may work where they wish, the campaign manager docs like to have at least one strong worker In every community cen ter. Look over the list of con testants and see for yourself where a strong worker Is needed. Thc whole field Is open to you. With such a wonderful array of awards to compote for ns The \ Library News By MRS. J. FRANK CLEMENT This week, as promised ,the news Is of a more cheerful nature. "The time has come,' thc Walrus said. To talk of many things: Ol shoes — and ships' — nnd scaling wax— Of cabbages—nnd kings Enterprise lias provided. It is no ,\nc| why tilie sea is boiling hot— wonder t'hnt the enthusiasm pro voked has spread into practically every home In thc lnrge territory tills pnpcr covers. That, out-of-town candidates are keenly alert to the unusual oppor tunities they have of winning tho new Chevrolet Sedan or a big ensh award. Is evident by the splendid interest mnnflsted in the awards. Every rural territory should have n representative in thc “Campaign of Progress,” ns all compete on the same basis, and persons residing even on rural routes have an equal opportun ity with everyone else to win thc very best award. Subscriptions may be secured anywhere and Jjosltlvcly no limit is placed on lie’s territory. Outside Interest Grows Towns and villages outside Mocksvllle arc now starting to line up their favorites with an cgarncss that bids falrto make the race an Interesting one. Those who take time to thoroughly con- !l:i?r thc rcol‘ advantages the campaign oilers are sure to get right down to business and get started .realizing that they can win or make a nice sum of cash, either Is a good prize or thc guar anteed cash commission. Time To Killer Enter now, nmke use of the entry coupon. In a day or so you will be able to get enough sub scriptions to send you well on your way to the ownership of that new Chevrolet Grand Award or a big sum of cash. MORE A B O U T Hospital Auxiliary Mis Florence Mockie. Mrs. George Martin. Mrs. C. R Crenshaw. Mrs. P. M. Johnson, Mrs. P. S. Young, Mrs.- Duke Tutterow and Mrs. O. Ii. Pope, committee chairmen. The Ward Committee will con duct thc guided tour through the hospital. Refreshments will be fe rv e d in tiie hospital dining room. And whether pigs have wings.” —Lewis Carroll Accordingly, thc library has added many books of many sub jects. In thc Elementary books, among others, new capies of the cver- popular Burgess books, of animal adventures: and Burgess's Mother West Wind’s "How” stories; Mother West Wind’s “Where" stories. In the Junior department: Non Fiction Earle, Home life in Colonial days. Hazeltlne, Year Round Poems For Children. Irving, Rocks and Minerals. Myers, Picture Book of the Sea. Morris, Forst boog of thc Amer ican Revolution. McD onald, At thc Back of thc North Wind. Fiction Baum, Wizard of Oz. Grahamc, Wind In tiie Willows. Wilder, These Happy Golden Years. Tccn-Aage and Adult: Non Fiction Ames. Science in thc World To day. Andrews, Strnngc Beasts of thc Past. Axelrod, Tropical Fish in Your Home. Borrott, Sherman's March Through the Carollnas. Bolser, Physics for Everyone. Caldwell. Communism in Our World. History of the U. S. Abingdon Bible Com- IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Dupuy, Army. Eisclcn mentary. Fries, Forsyth Countyt: A coun. ty on thc March. Flesch, Why Johnny Can’t Rend. Floherty, Forest Ranger. Funk, Standard Handbook of Prepositions, Conjunctions, etc. Geddle. Chamber’s Biographical Dictionary. Goldcnpaul, Information Please High, Billy Graham. Kane, Mlraclc In the Mountains. Kirk! \Vliat*ls Communism? Lrcming. Holiday Fun and Craft. Lewis, Creative Hobbles. Moon, World History. Stuart, The Year of My Rebirth. Tappan, Story of thc Roman People. •> Wells. Outline of History. W hitehead. The FBI Story. Fiction Beautiful now copies of some of thc classics: Barrie, Little Minister. Blackmorc, Lorna Doonc. Cooper, Last of the Mohicans. Dickens. Little Dorrltt. Dickens, Oliver Twist. Dickens, Our Mutual Frjcnd. Thackery, Vanity Fair. Stowe, Uncle Tom's Cabin. Swltli, Gulliver's Travels. New Books Fenlson. Bite the Hand. Buck. Im perial Woman. Guthrie, Those Thousand Hills. Hall, Mirror, Mirror. Keyes, Blue Camellia. Oglllvc, Blueberry Summer. Sperry, Frozen Fire. Street, Captain Little Ax. West, The Fountain Overflows. W orth, They loved to Laugh. Another g'ift book: Mr. Ernest H unt presented to the library Dr. Adelaide Fries’ "Forsyth County: A County on the March." The Lions proposed project of nmkln^ available records for the blind, has become a reality. Thc collection, the entire Bible, Is in the library, Indexed, catalogued, and ready for circulation. Thc Davie County Public library feels privileged to be thc custodian of suoli a wonderful project and will welcome every one who comes to borrow. Thc lonn of these records Is subjcct ot the regular rules nnd regulations of the library. SCOUT PAPER DRIVE The Scouts of Explorer Troop No. 576, wish to thank thc citi zens again for their cooperation In thc paper drive. From now on the pnpcr will be collected only oncc a month. Please save your paper nnd put It out thc first Sunday of each m onth, Pnpcr will be col lected Sunday, March 3. IN MUSICAL PLAY Jnne York, sophomore ot Pfeif fer College, is n member of the cast of the college musical "Okla homa." This play was presented by Pfeiffer College Department of Spccch Ants and Alpha Psl Omega and directed by H. Keith Slothowcr. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Tobacco Growers Cautioned Against Buying Plants &...........- . - jIt is very Important that to bacco farmers producc their own plants this year. C. V. Smoot, cliolrman of the Davie Coutny Agricultural Stabilization and Con servation Committee said today that the “discount program" whloli applies to three varieties of Flue . cured tobacco, Coker 139, Coker 140, and Dixie Bright 244, makes it Imperative that the farmer plant his own seed In or der that he will have personal knowledge of the varioties plant ed. According to Mr. Smoot cach farm operator will be required to certify to the County Committee nnd establish to thc satisfaction of thc committee tlm t none of the •‘discounted'' varieties are being grown on the farm in 1957 if the farm Is to be eligible for full support prices. "Nine times out of ten if n farmer buys his plants he will be unable to certify from his own knowledge thnt none of the rc- itrlctcd varieties are being grown," Smoot snld. At the time the to bacco acreage Is measured a fed- .’rnl employee will cxaniine the tobacco growing 111 all fields and he will also obtain the farmer's certification nt that time. In cases where thc farm er is unable to make a certification or the tobac co variety cannot bo readily Iden tified, or there is reason to be lieve that one of thc restricted varieties has been planted, a chemical analysis may be necess ary to determine the variety. Ac cording to Smoot chemical analy sis will positively Identify thc var iety grown. Farmers who are unableto sat isfy the County ASC Committee that none of the restricted variet ies arc being grown will receive a special markotlng card which will limit price support to one half of the regular amount. Tills program, according to Smoot, was Initiated by the Com modity Stabilization Scrvlcc In W ashington in order to discourage production of varieties viewed as undesirable under present demand conditions and to encourage an Increase In the proportion of the crop having characteristics cur rently In demand. NO SOLUTION If talk could do It. the world wduld have been at peace since the beginning of time. LEO F. WILLIAMS County Agent SOIL TEST INFORMATION Farmers having their soil tested this year are getting soil test re sults back quickly, even though tills Is the "rush" season for the State Soil Testing Laboratory. The soil laboratory reports that It has thus far been able to ana lyze the soils as soon as they are received, and prompt service could be given on about a third more samples than are being received at present. Davie County farmers arc miss ing a real opportunity to "stretch" thc money they spend In producing crops if they don't take advontagc of this free soil testing service. It is important to have soil tested for all crops rather than Just the more import ant ones. All crops must producc high yields If a good return Is to be relaized on thc money Invested In crop production. A soil test takes a lot of the gamble out of farming. Let's try It. Pick up soil sampling supplies from your County Extension Of fice, ASC Office, or local Vo-Ag Teacher. a. pounds of 2, 4-D per ere with only temporary clover Injury and yield reduction. Be sure you know exactly how much your sprayer applies. Avoid overlap, ns this menus double the rate of chemi cal. Weakened clover stands may be seriously Injured by tills treat ment. The seriousness of the gar lic problem and thc alternate feeds that are available will tell you whether you should make this treatm ent. Tills application will give only temporary relief from garlic flavor in the milk. In old Ladlno-grass pastures needing reseeding: , You might sacrifice the small amount of remaining clover to bring garlic under control. If you do. use the treatm ents for pure grass postures. Small grain - wheat, oats, bar ley : 1. Manage the crop for maxi mum competition to the gnrllc. Heavy shading is Important. 2. Apply 1 to 1 Va pounds o? 2,- 4-D amine per acre when the small gain Is 5 to 7 Inches toll. checrlng and tones up tho whole digestive route. There's nlwoys food for energy In a good brcakfas.t Cereals, breads and fats are mnln- stnys for this. An active worker or n growing child can 'have a heartier breakfast by eating botli cereal and bread. Choose whole grain and enriched kinds, for they have added values ill B vitamins and minerals. Milk Is an import ant part of a good breakfast. Use it with both cooked and ready-to- eat cereals for extra protein. A C e re a l fo r E v e ry T a s te In 1900 quick - cooking and ready - to - eat ccroals came In to use and became part of our daily food. Few foods offer greater variety 1 > a to 4 cents per serving. The pulled and sugar coated or ''high styled" Individual variety packs generally come in thc high er price range. Even so, all arc relatively low priced. Keep In mind personal preference, convenience, and tlirtc saved as well as cost, when choos ing cereals. Actually, family pref erences are more Important than price in most cases. Cooking Cereals Cereal flakes or patricles should be kept separated so they cook through and don't lump. Sprinkle the cereal on the surface of rapid ly boiling water (add 1 teaspoon solt to 1 quart water* and stir with a fork. As the particles cook. than docs the cerenl family. We water Is absorbed ond tho cereal hove corn, wheat, barley ,oats! thickens. A tasty, wcll-cookod cc- and rice ccrcals, and combinations of these grains. These may be un- cookc partially cooked, or ready- to-eat — os whole grain, restored or enriched cereals, Food Value anil Cost Much handling takes place from thc time the grains leave the far- Spot treatm ent of small areas .nier's field and reach your table. i lawns i with moderate to light j Seventy-eight cents of every ce real will be smooth, not lumpy. Infestation: Treat cach garlic clump with a strong 2, 4-D solution. This will temporarily sterilize the soil in thnt spot, killing nil plant growth, Including all thc garlic bulbs. The chemical will disappear in 4 to 6 weeks, and grosses can fill In thc bare spots. Use a one per cent concentration of 2. 4-D. If your material is 40 per cent acid equiv alent usee small print on the lobeli, add 39 parts water to one part uf the 2, 4-D chcmlcal for a one per cent concentration. Use 1 to 2 tablespoons per gnrllc clump. CONTROL METHODS FOR GARLIC AND WILD ONIONS Don't lose milk money bccousc of garlic nnd wild onions: Control Methods Pure grass pastures, gross seed production, heavily Infested lawns loll well established': 1. Treat with 2 to 3 pounds per acre of 2. 4-D amine any time garlic flavors appear In the milk. 2. Treat with three pounds per acre of 2, 4-D amine In early March. If treatm ent was made earlier that year, reduce this rate one-half. Repeat the March treat ment for two to three years for 95 to 100 per cent control. In established Ladlno-grass pos tures: Healthy, growing, well establish, cri Ladino clover will usually withstand one treatm ent of 1 to real dollar goes for the processing and marketing. Even though pro cessing and marketing costs of cereal grains are relatively high, a cereal serving on your table costs only a few pennies. This cost can be kept low because cereals are always plentiful and grains can be stored successfully to take care of the low years. The overage cost per serving of There uncooked cereal Is nbout H i cents: workers ready-to-eat cereals vary from 'crop. Bobby L. Harris Ends Naval Recruit Training Bobby L, Harris, son of Mi's. Anno B. Rector of Route 1, Mocks vllle, graduated from rccruit train ing Feb. 16 at the Naval Train ing Center, San Diego, Caiif.' The graduation cxerclscs, which marked the end of nine weeks of "boot camp," Included a full dress parade ond review before military officials nnd civilian dignitaries. In nine weeks of instruction, the "raw recruit" Is developed in to a Navy Bluejnckct, ready for duty with the fleet. Is never a shortage’ of to harvest the sucker EAT CEREALS FOR VARIETY Cereals and breakfast go to gether like bacon and eggs, yet modern homemakers make use of cereals throughout thc day In menu planning. Morning, noon and night ond for between . meal snacks as well, thc more tho two dozen breakfast cereals of today fit many menu plans. Cereals and crcal - made dishes help provide variety In texture, color, and flav or which high-standard meal plans require. In addition, ccrcals con tribute needed nutrients to every meal or recipe in which they arc included. Cereal—Important Part Of A Good ISrcakfast Summer or winter, there's ce- rcol In o good breakfast. It may be rcody-to-eat dry cereal or a cooked hot cereal. A hot cereol Is NEW TONEMASTER HEARING AID # TA K ES THE RECEIVER OUT O F THE EAR FO REVER! • N O RECEIVER BUTTON • • N O WIRES • N O BULKY G L A S SE S ... JUST ONE TINY UNIT BEHIND ONE EARI • WEIGHS FRACTION OF A N OUNCE • USE TELEPHONE NATURALLY • ENDS CLOTHING STATIC FOREVER , V . ' AS ADVIMIf ID IN COUIIM r - — — MAIL C O U PO N TO D AY— * !cnntfoitably and unnotucdbehindone ear.No r ^ c A a e n M A i l C ' • * fcotai.liN.lbinJi-i<«lhml;iiil!ilcin«iihcnn. I D tA L cK N A M E • ? n n.!l’!!ir[?JL K !,!! ! AND ADDRESS *« uli a bit ofluir, fuli range fingertip iJjuit* j A N D AD D RESS mtnt................................ ,, . . t Please rush free literature on new T ow .i iYou ll marvel it the alldifcctional hearing. I Cordless iYou hear right up at the ear—»l»< natural plate j nuscer wmiiws. , t > g Try the New Tonemauer Cordless. You'll I NAMF. f never co bavk to the muffled swish or | ______* !an ordinary hearing aid. Act now.* Send for free | ADDAtS* ' — | itluMratrd literature.I CITY.MATUl_________j Daniel Hearing Center 18 Court Square Mocksvillc, N. A Big Welcome Awaits You At These Merchants For TRADE DAYS Thursday, Friday, Sat., Feb. 28, March 1 and 2 Slop and Shop AT Foster’s Watch Shop MOCKSVILLE We sell the famous Schrafft & Nunnlay’s Box Chocolates Come in and have a snack with us. The Soda Shoppe Welcome to Our Store COME TO SEE US DURING TRADE DAYS Mocksville Home and Auto Supply 135 Salisbury Street The welcome mat is out TO TRADE DAY SHOPPERS Davie Freezer Locker 2G2 Salisbury Street We Welcome You TO MOCKSVILLE Evans Hardware & Supply Co. YVilkesboro Street Come in and see, us in our new home Mocksville Florist Salisbury Street • Welcome Shoppers ‘Dependable Prescription Service’ Filled Promptly Hall Drug Company We Give S & II Green Stamps Phone 141 • Listen Ye Shoppers See Our Big Two Page Ad On Trade Day Specials B. C. Moore and Sons Company MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • Welcome to Mocksville We arc dealers for J. I. Case Farm Implements. Also expert mechanics on auto motors and general repairs. — Phone (504 Collette Motor Company AH roads lead to Mocksville THURSDAY — FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FOR Mocksville Trade Days While You Shop HAVE YOUR CAR SERVICED AT Boner Pure Service Prompt and Efficient Service Eat With Us When You Arc In Town For Trade Days Davie Cafe Next To Postoffice Welcome TRADE DAY SHOPPERS Martin Brothers A Complete Store under one roof - Depot St. Welcome to Town Have Your Car Serviced Here While You Shop Mocksville Shell Service Phone 311 TRADE DAY SHOPPERS Welcome to Mocksville Compliments Monleigh Garment Co. YJ'l it; !Vj E lI; J § nil i? §ri c! W II li5sIm P1£i»: r] r* PrJh IF3 § PAGE FOUR ■LV W .V .V .'.W A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V /.V .V .V . TTTE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE J . (S t mm (0) mm © (®) © © IQ) © © .15)) »§) % # # @ ■ s D (§) # fe) ’<?■ # @ (§'' ■ • # <'3) # vr Pvt. Jock A LcOrand hns re cently been transferred from U. S. Army post, Port Bcnning, Gn„ to Port Sam Houston, Tex us. Pvt. LeGrand is taking nn eight week course in field medics, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins nnd the Misses Glendn Koontz nnd Yvonne Hutchins were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Campbell nnd Miss Mnry Louise Campbell Sundny. Attending the Carolina - Wnke Forest basketball game in Win ston . Salem Tuesdny night were: Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Dr. nnd Mrs. L. P. M artin, Mr. nnd Mrs. D. J. Mnndo, Mi>. nnd Mrs. R. B. Hall, Mr. nnd Mrs. G. H, Shutt, Mr nnd Mrs. J. W. Penn ington, Mr. and Mrs L P. M ar tin, Jr., Mr. nnd Mrs. H. C. Tom linson, Gilmer Brewer nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and son "Chuck." Miss Anne Clement and "Bill" Ridenhour of Greensboro visited Mrs M argaret LeGrand Sundny afternoon. James C. Hutchins, student at State College, has been ill with flu. ' .Miss Mary Louise Campbell wns a week end guest of Miss Marty Mason. Mrs. Humphrey Richards of New Castle, Pn.. Is spending the week with her son, the Rev. Paul H. Richards nnd Mrs. Richards. Donnie Jones is confined to his home on tlhe Yadkinville Rond because of Illness. • ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Smith have purchased the Bill Mason home on Forest Lane and expect to move into it this week, The Bill Mnsons are moving to his m other’s home, Mrs. P. H. Mason, on Wilkesboro Street. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph C. Jones moved Inst week from the Lloyd apartments to their recently con structed home on Church Street Extension. • Guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Little Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. William Greggs og Asbury Park, New Jersey. Miss Nell Tnylor of Asheboro spent last week with Mr. and M rs,'A tlas Smoot: . . ' Gerald Blackwelder who nliq6 been ill for several weeks Is 'able to be out again. M rs.'Hansford Snms who spent several days here last week, re turned to her home in Decatur, Oa„ Saturday. Stevie and Susan Stroud of 'Rocky Mount spent Inst week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer. Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, Jr., spent the week end here and their children returned home with them Sundny. Mr. and ■ Mrs. George Hnire of Washington. D. C„ were nlso the guests, of the Cornatzers for the week end. Mrs. T. L. Junker spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Greensboro and Hickory with her dnughter, Mrs. John Long, nnd Mr. Long, going especially to help the Longs move to Hickory from Greens boro where they have lived the ‘past six months. ; Mrs. Boone Stonestreet visited her brother, Waltz Rattz. one day last week who is ill at Rownn Me morial Hospital. Miss Sarah Foster of Louisburg visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, ' E. P. Foster the pnst week end. Mrs. G. A. Hartman spent Inst wgek in Macon, Ga., with her dnughter, Mrs. R. B. Bunch ond Mr. Bunch. - W arrant Onicer Jimmie Camp bell and Mrs. Campbell will ar rive Tuesdny to visit his father Prentice Campbell, until Mnrch 20. Mrs. Cnmpbell’s mother, Mrs. Idn Barnes of Clnyton, is visiting them now. Their lunchcon guests Inst Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. George W .. Tobey of Lincolnton Mrs. A. F. Campbell of Gadsden, Ain., will spend the m onth of March with her son nnd daughter in law. The Rev. ond Mrs. W. Q. Grigg spent Monday in Lawndale with Mr. Grigg’s mother, Mrs. W. T, Grigg. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Coll return ed Sunday from o three week vo cation in Montgomery, Ala., and San Antonio, Texas. Chip Essie, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Essie, of Route 1, Ad vance, who has. been confined to his home for 25 days with pneu monia, was able to return to school Tuesday. Mrs. Essie's sis ter, Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, and Mr. Johnson of Reldsville visited the Essies Sunday. Mrs, Bryan Sell and Mrs. M at tie Hendricks spent Friday in Snlisbury with Mrs. T. B. Chaplin who is ill. Robert Birker a student In hos pital administration at the Char lotte Memorial Hospital, Is spend ing two weeks at the Davle Coun ty Hospital learning the proced ures of bookkeeping In sinnll hos pitals. Mr. ond Mrs. Gilbert Atwood und son, Jimmie, spoilt the week end ill Norfolk, Vn„ the guests of Miss Constance Atwood. W. J .Wilson returned from the Baptist Hospital Saturday af ter undergoing surgery there. Mr, Wilson is much Improved ond ex pects to get out some next week. Henry Short of Atlanta, Gn.. spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. ond Mrs. S. S. Short. J. S. Sanford returned Monday from Dallas, Texas, where he siient several days on business. Miss Deanna Sllverdls will leave Friday for Kansas City, Mo„ where she will enroll at a school for Air Line Personnel. Mrs. D. G. Sllverdls spent last week in Richmond. Vo., the guest of her mother, Mrs. Harry Kos- ma. Attending the annual meeting of the Tor Heel Electric Mem bership Association In Raleigh, Feb. 19-21 were J. C. Jones. C. C. Smoot, E. R. Crater, W. B. Rene- gar, and Hording Wagner. Mr. Wagner who is branch manager for the local Co-op at Taylors ville was presented a diploma by Gov. Hodges for having complct-j ed three management Institutes | at Chapel Hill. Mr. Jones, who hiis been president of the Association for the past year, was succeeded by Cutler Balance of Red Springs. Mr. Jones Introduced the speaker, Mrs. Grade Pfost of the First Congressional District of Idaho, at the* banquet held nt the Sir Wnlter Hotel Wednesdny night. Others attending the banquet were Senators Eller of Wilkes: Hinkle of Iredell: Cobb of Alexandria and Representative Brock of Davie: Williams of Yadkin: Brinkley of Alexander and McKnight of Ire dell. Guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Hutchins Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. C lontv Miss Glenda Koontz and Miss Yvonne Hutchins. Mrs. R. T. Faucctte returned to her home in Chattanooga, Tenn., Friday after spending the' pnst t\vo*?weeks ;>with "her sister, 'Mrs. Jj;)J. Larew and brother, R. B. San- fffljd, patient at the Baptist Hos pital, Winston - Salem. Mr. San ford is steadily Improving. Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman Monday were Larry Woolard of Morehead City and Henry Stanley of Kinston, Miss' Glenda Koontz spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs Clyde Hutchins. Miss Yvonne H ut chins of Greensboro was also a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins. Miss Dorothy Qaither Morris of McColl, S. C., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs E. C. Morris. Week end guests of Dr. ond Mrs. P. M artin were Mrs. A. S. Lin- thicum and Miss Emily Griflith of Durham. Mrs. C. C. Craven returned Sunday from Wilmington where she visited her son, J. A. Craven, and Mrs. Craven for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowmen at tended the evening Vespers at Catawba College Sunday. John Fltchett, freshman at the University of North Carolina spent the week end here with his sis ter, Mrs. R. B. Hall, and Mr. Hall Guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mondo are his father P...M nndo, his brother, Frank Mando, and his sister, Mrs. George Turano, of Erie, Pa. Their week end guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ar- mond Mando of Gastonia. Mr. ond Mrs. Bill Cooper ore moving tills week to Mount Airy Mr. and Mrs. A1 Ellis expect to move into the home soon which they purchased from the late Miss Amy Talbert. The home is located on North Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson spent the week end in Reidsville the guests of their daughter, Mrs L. R. Caldwell, and Mr. Caldwell Mrs.' J. B. Joyner was a guest of relatives in Tyro while the Thompsons were away. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murph and son, Bill, Jr., of Roleigh spent the week end here with his mother Mrs. Era Murph and his sister Miss Nancy Murph. Week end puests of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Word were Mr. and Mrs. Joines White and son, Da vid, of Charlotte: Jack Ward, of Durham: Miss Fran Boykin of Wilmington: and Mr. and* Mrs Marshill Kurfces of Winston-Sa loin. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ridenhour returned from a ten day vacation In Florida last Thursday. Mrs. Horace Haworth, Mrs Horace Haworth, Jr., and son ,Ed win, of High Point, were Monday lunchcon. guests of Mrs. E. H, Morris, Miss Judy Sanford, student at Airs. Mando, Mrs. Hall :iave Parties Friday Mrs. D. J. Mando and Mrs. R, Hall entertained ot a dessert- brldge party Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mando on North Main Street. Pink japonica, forsythin and daffodils decorated the home for the occasion.-.Cherry tarts topped with whipped cream and coffee were served prior to the bridge progrcssions''iind iced Coca-Colas ond nuts were passed later4n the evening. . . High score prizew os won by Mrs. S. B. Hall and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr., was the recipient of the second high award. Twenty five guests attended. Mrs. Mondo and Mrs. Hall were again hostesses to four tables of bridge Friday evening at the Man- do home. , Refreshments were served upon arrival by the hostesses and Jane Mando and Jane and Joe Mando served iced drinks and nuts dur ing the progressions. MISS WILMA ROBERTA BOWLES Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bowles of Mocksville, announce the engage m ent and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Wilma Roberto Bowles of Washington. D. C., to Mr. William A. Colvin of M anhottan. Kansas. Miss Bowles Is employed by the Alcoa Corporation In Washington and was for a number of years associated with a real estate firm there. She is a graduate of the grade and high schools of Mocksville where her parents live on Route 4. Mr. Colvin Is managing editor of the M an hattan <Kas.) Dally Mercury and a graduate of W ashburn University of Topeko, Kansas. No definite date hos been set for the marriage which will takcp lave in W ashington, tenta tively in early spring. The couple will make their home In M anhattan, Kansas. Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson compiled the highest score and Mrs. Leslie Daniel won second high. Leslie Gene Shelton Honored At Party Advance Center and Cana Clubs Hold February Meeting The Center Home Demonstra tion Club met In the community building Inst Tuesdny for the February .meeting. Mrs. Paul For rest, president, presided. The meeting opened with the group singing, "Dixie." after which Mrs.. Odell Williams conducted the devotional service. Mrs. Tom Evans, secretary, read the mlnuites of the previous meet ing and Mrs. Carl Jones gove a reading. After the business session, Miss Florence Mackie gave a demon stration on “Family Living Is A Family, Ailalr." Lesson sheets were given the members and a discus sion was held with members tak ing part. After a surplus sole the meeting adjourned. The hostesses, Mrs. Odell Will iams, Mrs. Sanders McAllister, and Mrs. C. A. McAllister, served refreshments to the members pres ent. On Thursday ot , 2 p.m. the Cana Club mot In the community building. “Church In The W ild wood." was sung with the Lord's Prayer following. Miss Florence Mackie presided. After the minutes were read by the secretary and the treasurer's re port given, a report of gifts sent to Mrs. J. B. Cain and Mrs. E. R. Pope, hospital patients, was made. Mrs. E. H. Etchison was appoint ed to ask about insurance on the Community building after which she gave o reading, “Do You Re member" Miss Mackie gave the demonstration and closed the meeting with the club collect. 'Mrs. Lester Richie and Mrs. J. M. Eaton served peach pickles, strawberry short cake and coilee to 12 members. THURSDAY. -FEBRUARY- 28, 1057 «Women Of The Church Circles Announced Circle No. 1 of the First Pres byterian Church, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, chairman, will meet Tuesday, March 5. at .10 a.m. nt the home of Mrs. T. U. WiiodrtilV,, Yadkinville Road. j Circle No. 2 — Mrs. D. J. Mando [ chairman, Monday, March 4, at 2 p.m. with Mrs. G rant Daniel on Salisbury Street. Circle No. 3 — Mrs. -Jack Cecil chairman, Tuesday. March 5. at 0 p.m. with Mrs. Bill McClam- rock. Snlisbury Street. Circle No. 4 — Mrs, R. M. HoJ hohser, chairman, Monday. March 4,.tit 8 p.m., with Mrs. D. a. Stl- verciis. Harding - Horn apart ment. liUAVE YOUIt KODAK FILM WITH US t'Ott e f a s t i: it s e r v ic e Q BETTER QUALITY Color and Black and White LITTLE’S Jeweler Plume 203 Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., enter tained a group of boys and girls Saturday afternoon from 2:30 until 4:30 o'clock. The occasion was Gene’s sixth birthday. After several games were played and gifts opened, Mrs. Shelton served refreshm ents to the fol lowing children: The honorec, Debbie Shelton, Loyd Rollins, Annette Tutterow, Dean Beck. K athy Smoot, Patty Beck, M archcta Dull, Teresa Smith, Kenneth a n d Arnold Harpe, Tommy, William Gray and Michael Wallace, Billy Roe and W anda Draughn, Steve and Edwin Walker, Eddie and Doug Jones, Jimmie and Douglas Stanley, Sandra Melton, "Daffy" Cohen. Linda Craft, Judy Shoflner and Randy and Mike Miller. Mesdames Gracy Beck, Vestal Dull, Bob Beck. Powell Miller, Cedric Smoot, Harold Rollins, Grady Tutterow, Jam es ShofTner, Bud Wallace, Coolidge Stanley, Monroe Draughn, Homer Latham and Miss Betty Jones. NEW CHAPTER. Be sure that the new leaf you turn over tlios year is fastened down with fool-proof cement. Mrs. Edsel Ledford returned home Monday from the City Hos pital where she underwent sur gery. Her condition is satisfactory. Mr. ond Mrs. W. T. Burton vis ited her Sunday afternoon. The W oman’s Missionary Un ion of Advance Baptist Church and the Farm ington W.M.U; mem bers met Monday 'evening a t the 'Home of Mrs. S .' G. Wallace In ^Advance for a Joint meeting of Mission Study.. Mrs. Charles M arkland spent last week end in Stanley with her mother who Is ill. M rs. Hubert Phelps remains ill In the Davie' County Hospital. The local Boy Scout Troop‘ex pects to attend the 11 o'clock worship service Sunday morning at the Baptist Church. Mrs. Rose Hendrix is visiting relatives In Florida. Visiting Miss Laura Shutt. Mrs. Lizzie Byerly and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Sunday were their sister, Mrs. Wade Nall of Thom- asville: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nall and children and Mr. and Mrs, James Nall and son of Lexington. Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfafr- town visited Mr. and Mrs. W alter Shutt Sunday. Other visitors were their children nnd grandchildren. The Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Clin- urd were guests of relatives in Thomasvllle Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Tom Talbert and sons ore sick with colds and sore throats, Mrs. Alice Potts is confined to her home because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Stroud Have Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud en tertained nt- a family dinner Sat urday evening ot their home on Salisbury Street. Guests Included: Major and Mrs. Joe F. Stroud and son, Dav id: Mr. and Mrs. D. H. W inches ter and daughters, Shelia and Mn- llnda of Richmond, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Honeycutt and son, Roble, of Isle of Palms, S. C.: and MRS. WILLIAM FRANKLIN PHILIPPE Miss Marion Louise Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Davis, and William Franklin Phii- lippe, soil of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Phillippe of Hamilton, Montana, were m arried Tuesday, February 10 at 5 p.m. In York. S. C. The bride chose for her wedd ing a light grey talteta dross fashioned with a full skirt. Her accessories were black and her corsage was of white carnations. The groom who Is In the United States Navy, Is stationed a t; San Dlcgo, California, where the couple will moke their home.. Mrs. J. Roy Foster Is WSCS Hostess The WSCS of Bethlehem Meth odist Church held its February meeting Friday night, Feb. 22, at the home of Mrs. J. Roy Foster. The president, Mrs. Foster, pre sided. The devotlonals and pro gram were based on the theme: “Whom Shall I Send." Those tak ing part In the program were Mrs. G. P. McDaniel, Mrs. Ray Foster Sparks, and Mrs. Norinan Cook. The group sang, “Where Cross The Crowded Ways of Life," and “Rise Up O Men of God." After the business session the hostess served refreshments to 13 old members, 2 new members, and 2 visitors. COSTUME JEWELRY ASSORTMENT...........................2 FOR $1.13 •: NEW SPRING JEWELRY Earrings, Necklaces ...........$1.13 DINNERWAliE, pink and blue. Willow . Ware type........... . .5 pc. Place Setting* $6.95 CHINA — Free piece when you choose your pattern PLATE .................................... $1.85 CUP AtfD SAUCER ................$1.60 FLOWER VASES ...........50c and $1.00 ji d. Cjijft BUap. jj 18 Court Square Phone 241 Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, Jr., nnd children, Susnn and Stevie, of Rocky Mount. A I N T A L E 50% off OR M O R E Kemtone—was $3.98 gal. NOW.............$1.89 Walltone—was $3.39 gal. NOW .............$1.39 Trim Paint—was $6.95 gal. NOW ........$2.95 “interior Gloss—was $5.95 gal. NOW $2.95 Flat Paint—was $3.69 gal. NOWr ........$1.89 Rapid Drying Enamal—was $1.89 Qt. NOW ..................................... 89c Lots More Odds and Ends, S All ONLY................................... Firestone Home and Auto Supply jj G. II. C. Shutt, Owner Mocksville Trade Days THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY Phone 132 Fairfax Hall, spent the week end with her parents; Mr.. ond' Mrs. J. S. Sanford. Mrs. C. B. Stacey left last Sun day for her home in Cumberland, Ky., after spending four weeks with her "daughter, Mrs. J. S. Sanford, and Mr. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. E..R. Crater, Mr. nnd Mrs J. S, Dobson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner and W. B Ren- egor expect to attend the nat ional meeting of 'the''-Association of Electric Membership .Corpora- tions held In Chicago','11,' on Sat- ui day. Miss Doris Jones’ Elected President Miss Doris Jones was recently elected president of the W oman’s Athletic Association at Mars Hill College. Miss Jones was honored Feb. 14 at a party given at the college. « n » , Princess T h e a t re Moil. & Tucs., March 4 and 5: "FRIENDLY PERSUASION." W ith Gary Cooper, Dorothy Mc Guire, Marjorie Main. Family Entertainm ent. News. Weil., M arch G: “BATTLE STATIONS.” W ith John Liuid, William Bcndix. Good war film.' Comedy and Cartoon. Thur. & Fri., March 7 * 8 : "THE MOUNTAIN." Spencer Tracy, Robert Wagner, Claire Trevor, Vista Vision- and color. Sat., March 9: “COLORADO TERRITORY.” Joel McCrca, Virginia Mayo. Serial & Car toon. -.Phone 182 for Show Time Trade Day Specials All Revere and Van Heuseni Sweaters ■V? off All Sport Coats V:i off All Shoes V4 off —Where Quality Is Higher Than Price— Leslie’s Men’s Shop 18 Court Square ' Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. Regular Price $269.00 BUY NOW AND SAVE $70.00 Here it I s ... an attractive G-E Pushbutton Range that makes it easy to switch to cool, clean electric cooking. Fits neatly into the space of your old 36-inch range. And; it's'packed with G-E extras—de luxe_fea« tures ” )uklly found only iivtop-price models! .• Huge Master Oven—21 Inches wide, holds oven meal for 24 • New Automatic Oven Timer-Minute Timer , • * "Focused Heat" Broiler • Enclosed Calrod* Bake and Broil Units—lift out to clean. 'No open coils, • New Faster 2600-watt Calrod*,, Surface Unit i : : - • • Pushbutton Control) • Fluorescent Lighted Top\ • 2 Appliance Outlets—one tlmeii • No-Staln Oven Vent • 3 Storage Drawers NOW.,. AIL G-E RANGES AVAILABLE IN 5 MIX-OR-MATCH COLORS-or Whit*\/Lovoly kitchen colors: Canary Yollow, Turquoiw, Green, Cadet Blue, Petal Pink, Woodtone Brown,! or White. Ask us about paints in. matching colors. f'Bised on tuts by Gtntrcl Eltctrle compiling (irtormincs ot Giant Unit tnd lour Itadingmaku ol |>s burners.," .vwv Hendricks and Merrell Furniture Company Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2R, 1051 TITO MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAClfFTVE HOSPITAL NEWS -“ " I u The following patients were admitted to the Davie County Hospital during the period from fob. 19-20: Mrs. Betty Angell, Route S. Mrs. Beulah Owens, Route 5. Mrs. Wllllnm Green, Route 1. Mrs. Esteline Jones, Route 5. Kay Matthews, Mocksville. Mrs. Peggy Gough, Route 2. VVnlter Shaver, Woodlenf, Rt. I. Mrs. Mary Jnnette Parsley, Rt. 4. Gladys Carter, Route 2 Mrs. Catherine Smoot, Mocks ville. Mrs. Mattie Brannack, Yadkin- vllle, Route 3. ^ Robert Lee W hitaker, Rt. 2. Nat Hunter, Route 5. Lawrence Williams, Cooleemce. Ollle Bowles. Route 5. Janet Lynn Cranford, Woodlenf, Route 1. Shelia Dlnno Pnrdue, Clemm ons. Route 1. William C. Patton, Advance. Mrs. Joan Martin, Route 5. Kenneth E .Smith, Route 2. Paul W. Robertson, Advance, Rt. 2, Miss Grace Faircloth, Advance, Route 2. Linda Darlene Dull. Route 1. Mrs. Emma Tutterow, Rt. 1, Homqv W. Milton, Yadklnvllle. Mrs. Louise Menscer, Mocks ville. The following patients were discharged during the same per iod: Jerry Hanes. Marsha Harris, Kal Wall, Mrs. Pansy Furches and twin girls, Mrs. Loin Booe and bnby, Mrs. Carrie Wilkins. Phillip Blackwell, Mrs. Jeanette Parsley, Mrs. Lucille Ellis, Arnold Smith, Earl Bowles, John Madison Dun can, Mrs. Edith Gaither, Marcus Lindsay Motes, Miss Maggie Fos ter. Sandra West, Janet Lynn Cranford, Kay Matthews, Mrs. Peggy Gough, Mrs. Dorothy Green, Gladys Carter, Mrs. Betty An- gcll, Mrs. Beulah Owens, Mrs, Estelcne Jones. Mrs. Allene Jones, Charlie Ward, Paul Robertson and Grady Sain. - SHOUT TERM This is the season when some things prove mighty frail—Christ mas toys nnd New Year's resolu tions. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. nnd Mrs. John Hartman were hosts nt n dinner Sunday nt lliolr home ln Farmington, honor ing thrlr son, Charles, on Ivin third birthday anniversary. Cavers were laid for: the host, hostess, lionoree, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman nnd Mr. mid Mrs. Veslal Riddle, M r. and Mrs. Guy Hartmnn of New London, Mr. nnd Mrs. Grady Holder nnd son, Mick ey. of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle nnd children. Ten- ny, Linda nnd Larry. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Mrs. Robert Ellis, Mrs. Bill Jones and Mrs. J. W. Jones, who have been patients at Davie County Hospital, have returned home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Potts vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Potts Sun- dny. Kay Potts spent the week end with Mins Vicky Franks nt Fork. Mrs. George Barney and Ava and Clara Barney spent Sunday visiting the sick In this commun ity. Mrs. Travis Carter and chil dren, Mr. nnd Mrs. Weldon Allen nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Potts were Sunday dinner guests of. Mrs. Floyd Frye and children. Mrs. Eugene Goodman nnd children spent the week end with relatives In Shelby. Miss Sarah Leach of Mocksville spent Sunday afternoon with Polly Frye. Mr .and Mrs. Llndy Daniels and girls of Newton spent Saturday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Travis Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Ynrbrough spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and family. Mrs. W. W. Chaplin. Mrs. Clyde Howard visited Mrs. Robert Ellis nt Davie County Hospital Wed nesday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Weldon Allen nnd M r.; nnd Mrs. Homer Potts vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. E. V. Allen In Mocksville Sundny. Mrs. Polly Bowens Is seriously ill nt present time. Jim Frye hns accepted n position at Dixie Furniture Co., Lexington. WEEKEND REVIVAL SERVICES at the Pentecostal Holiness Church on Mud Mill Road, commencing Thursday night. Feb. 28, nnd continuing through Sunday night, March 3. . Rev. Charles Hardin of Kannapolis is the Invited evangelist, nnd Mrs. Hnrdln wll bo bringing special messages in song. These services wll commence each night nt 7:30. nnd the public is cordially Invited to attend. ' Farmington School News BETTY RICHIE ft JANE REAVIS SENIOR SCOUT NEWS By ANN BLACKWOOD The Senior Scouts of Mocks- vlllQ^KJ^F’db.1 21 a t 'the court- hotSSSrTKc meeting was brought to order by Natalie Smith, assist ant lender. Those present were: Natalie Smith. Patsy Fuller, An- gelino Allen, Edith Shell, Sue Brewer, Janice Danner, and Ann Blackwood. Wc had reports on the Mr. Crcason's sixth grade class Is enjoying studying the follow ing subjects: In Social Studies they are studying Columbus who was born in Genoa, Italy. English is a favorite subject of the class especially the parts of speech. They have taken up the parts of the body in health. Mr. York's fifth grade class has been studying in history about some of the great leaders of our country. The following is about a few of them: Daniel Boone: Boone was a pioneer, explorer. He was attacked by Shawnee Indians and adopted by the Chief, but soon he escaped. Samuel Houston: Houston was a member of the group which asked for the Independence of Texas from Mexico. Hewns chosen com mander in chief of the Texas army nnd wns in command at San Ja cinto. February has been nn unusually busy month for Miss Vada John son's fourth grade class. There were so many famous birthdays to celebrate: Susart 'An thony. St. Valentino, Abrafinm Lincoln, George W ashington, Longfellow and others. Then, too, we were in the midst badges. The mooting was adjourn ed. rarararaiaraiarajBfarziEJHJaiaraiHraiaiarajgnirHjaafarajzfBjarafZJEfHJHiHaiaiaraiHrajararajarejHJaiHJBJEreiHJ ■ O '-. O V FREE S E T O F DISHES NOTHING TO BUY If you’re over 16 years of age just Come In And Register. SATURDAY, MARCH 2, AT 5 P.M. FREE Drawing WEDDING SET 6 Diamonds $19.95 Gent’s and Ladies STONE RING % PRICE White or yellow gold Diamond Solitaire $24.95 25%ALLOWANCE ON ANY WATCH, regardless of make or condition on any watch in our regular stock. Princess Ring 3 Diamonds $39.95 One Group Costume Jewelry PRICE One Group Gents & Ladies Famous Make WATCHES la PRICE Costume Jewelry Necklaces, pins, earrings 2 for $1.00One Group Pen & Pencil Sets 3 days only ............ V> PRICE —Don’t Miss These Bargains— littL e w - e ie ^ i Phone 20: Davie County’s Leading Jeweler Mocksville, N. C. of a Health Unit, comparing our foods with that of other lands. We learned many health rules, the seven basic foods we should eat each day to keep our diet balanced: we wrote original poems and songs: learned to spell new health words weaving nil this to gether ln tile form of little play lets which we dramatized. We made a Health Parade mural; made bowls of fruit out of kon- line which wc found nnd brought in from gullies nnd creek bnnks. After drying, we painted the fruit in their true colors with tempera pnints. The science we nre studying about different rocks nnd m in erals. There nre four mica mines in this community for which mica, columbite, feldspar nnd some uran ium are found. We have samples of these and many others in our science corner. Last Monday we were delighted to have our state supervisor, Miss W eatherington, visit us. Social Security Number Needed to Receive Credit " Farmers subject to self-employ, ment tax m ust have a social se curity number In order to receive social security credit, Robert C. Thomas, acting District Manager, of the Salisbury Social Security Oce said today. He offered the following advice to farm operat ors who have a net profit of $400 or more from self-employment from the farm and any other bus iness: If you do not have a social sec- curlty card apply for one nt your nearest social security ollioe. If you have lost your card, nsk for i security P. duplicate card with the .same number. If it Is not convenient for you to go to n soclnl security oHice. you mny obtain a blank applica tion at your post office. Flll it out and mall It to the soclnl security office serving your men. If you already have a do notnumber, for another. Use the same num ber to report any aiid all^enrnlngs.. Your account number must be shown on Schedule F of your In come tax return to insure propeijf’ credit to your social security^®*, ocolint. Failure lo furnish the social | rect number may result in apply!of benefits. BAILEY’S ClIAPEL Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers and daughter, Bonnie, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dull In Lewisville. Saturday guests of Mrs. John Sheets and son was Miss Gall ^Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bnrnes were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bnrnes nnd children. Mrs. Will Myers visited Mrs. Lucy McBride Sundny nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Janies and Mr. nnd Mrs. George Franklin Wil liams and family were recent vis itors of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Will iams. Mrs. Albert Carter, Mrs. Will Myers and Mrs. Bill Myers visit ed Mrs. Elgin Williams and Mr. and Mrs. W alter Barney Friday. Sunday visitors of Mr .and Mrs. Albert Carter were: Mr. nnd Mrs. A. T. Brigman and girls and Mrs. John Minor of Winston - Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Don Everhardt and "Mr. and Mrs. W alter Sowers and boys of Lexington: Mitchell Car ter of High Point: Mrs. Herman Miller of Redland: Miss Annie Carter of Fork and Henry Minor. Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Hudson of Winston . Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W alter Myers Sunday even ing. MRS.E L L A HOLTHOUSER CORDIALLY INVITES ALL OF HER FRENDS TO ATTEND THE Q . Q . S a n ^ o -’i d Gala SUauHHa < £attd G a m yu iH if, oj OwtdJ&MaUuf Sp/U tU f MesicitGLtt&i&e ^Ja fee. <M eld O n S econd Q laab Evening, March 6, 1957 A t 8:30 fi. Wednesday m . 3bbedded COME AND SEE OUR LOVELY MODELS DISPLAY A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES C. C. Sanford Sons Company rararaBjBjHrarararefajaBiErararajHrarararejaiarafHraiBrarafHraaraiajHrajEiBrarHraarararara^^ • Ladies Dresses All new styles. These were $3.98 $2.98 Pfc. Sales Selected ‘Soldier of The Month’ Pfc. Kenneth G. Sales was re cently selected "Soldier of The Month” nt Hq. Co., W. S. Army Ammunition. Jnpan. For this title, Pfc. Sales was questioned on Military Subjects and Current Events. His knowledge on these subjects as well as his personal appearance, gives him tills hon or. Pfc. Sales entered the Army in Sept., 1955, and had basic train ing at Ft. Jackson, S. C. He also completed an eight week course of Military Police Training a t Fort Gordon, Ga. He is now with the Security Section at the U. S. Army Ammunition Depot, Japan. Before entering the Anny, Pfc. Sales wns employed at Western Electric Co. in Winston - Salem. His wife, the former Corilla Leaz- er, and mother, Mrs. Casby Sales, reside at 28 W att St., Cooleemee, rajHfEmjafEraiHrafarrammHfarajHJEfErgjaaraJHrafaiEmraraJBramJHJHraraJBfEiEjarajHJHfafajEfErararaJHJHJHJB BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born in Davie County Hospital A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Verious Angell, Rt. 5, Feb. 20. ' Twin girls to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones, Rt. 5, Feb. 20. A son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. M artin, Jr., Rt. 5, Feb. 24 A son to Mr and Mrs, Russell Menscer, Feb, 26. A son, John O’Neill, to Capt and Mrs, E. C. LeGrand of Mid west City, Okla., Feb. 12, at a lo cal hospital. TEHI’US FUGIT Many a man loses his chance in this life because he never knows it is too late until it is too late. All Fresh Childrens Dresses SI .98 & $2.98Formerly sold to $5.95. Now • Childrens Toppers $4.95Formerly Sold to $10.95 SPECIAL............... • Piece Goods STRIPED Formerly 49c yard. SPECIAL........... GINGHAM 3 yds $1 © Checked Gingham 49c ydFormerly sold for 89c yard. SPECIAL .......................... • Curtain Material 15c yard OTHER SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE . . . Come In Early . . . Shop Around —You will see many specials—You’ll Save TR.4D.E- _>D A T S | Mens Suits i - CURLEE — SEWELL J> Now $17.95 1 ...Now 826.95 § ...Now $31.95 1 Now $35.95 § GRIFFON Regular To $27.50 ....... Regular To $39.50 ....... Regular To $45.00 ....... Regular To $49.50 .................J S A ,........Now *39.95 i Mens Dress Shirts 1 Colored. Reg. to $4.50. Nationally (p*! Q O © Advertised brands. NOW ^ 9 Zipper Jackets ^ Regular to $3.95 jteO SPECIAL ................................ Regular to $5.95 ZLQ SPECIAL ............................... Regular to $8.95 SPECIAL ............................... • Special ‘Kitchen Kit’ ONE SPATULA ........................................ $1.95 ONE CARVING KNIFE .........................$2.25 ONE MEAT FORK ....................................$1.95 ONE STEAK KNIFE................................ $1.50 ONE SLICING KNIFE..................... . $1.50 ONE PARING KNIFE .............................$1.00 TOTAL ....................................$10.15 Special now $6-95 , " ----------Supply Is Limited — Be Early---------— Stainless steel. Famous “Case” Brand G. C. Sanford Sons Go. Home of Better Merchandise For 90 Years We Give Green Stamps Phone 7 1 \ P a g e s ix THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1!)57 rs. Je II, Thompson Has 25 Years Red Ci ’oss Service ironic Service Chairman CJ Dorcnso the ■ Am rrican Bed _ Cross in addition to ils trnclit- E o r D a v ie lie d C ro s s jinnal snrvlccs, oprrntcs n mobile ((•’[■'Ol' the past 2fi yenrs, Mi‘s.| rrcroaMun piom'nm for the iso- JSmrs II. Thompson of Mocks- States military units V(iilr lias served as volunteer chnir- | *n Korea. riiis work ts very pop- tftim of Home Service for tho 11 nr 0U1‘ troops there, said sic may be. These tiling's encour age most people to listen rather * thau sing. Wc do not hove these ( hindrances and visitors arc often ' I astonished at how beautiful and i pa vie County Chapter of the X’rtierican Red Cross. '•‘-Mrs. Thompson betrnn working $ lth tlie Red Cross ns a volunteer hi- World W ar I when she knitted for the Production Scrvice. During the drought relief program she forked with the American Red Cross In Wilkes County, where she f&'rvcd as secretary of a commit tee of five ministers. This com- ftitttcc mot weekly to fill out or ders for drought sutlcrcrs. (fiDavie County received its Red Cjoss charter during World War I f Prior to that time it was affil iated with the Winston - Salem Chapter. ^A s chairm an of the Home Scr- vfee Program, Mrs. Thompson has rffbt the needs of servicemen and their families and veterans. ;-::Mrs. Thompson describes the rfome Service Program as follows: (§"Homc Service is that scrvice \?hlch has been chartered by Con gress to be the connecting link tyj’twecn servicemen and their families back home. In the past 1,5 years nearly every homo in America has been touched by the flepnrtme of nt lonst one member <51 the fnmily, or relative or friend fgy military service. Because wc arc spared war now, we tend to overlook the fact that our young rollcs are still leaving home—still fprvlng overseas." ^SWhcn asked if the Red Cross V§>rk In Korea was completed, $ rs. Thompson replied "not nt You'll remember tlie truce thnt ended the fighting. On the north side of this zone today are the Asmmunist troops. On the south •ftde keeping the watch nre tho troops of tho Republic of Korea abd troops from the United States, ^ .th c request of the Dcpnrtmcnt Mi'S. Thompson. "Of course, we have troops In other places, too, and Red Cross facilities and services nre avnil- able to servicemen in all parts of the world. Red Cross chapters in this country handled nearly one hundred nnd ten thousand cases nnd requests of servicemen r.nd their dependents each month," continued Mrs. Thompson. “When nn emergency nriscs in a serviceman's family nnd n mem ber of the family nsks the local Red Cross for help the nationwide communications network of the Red Cross goes into notion. For example, if the m other of n scr- viccinnh here Is desperately ill and wants her boy home—she or some members of her family contacts the Red Cross. I obtnin n veri fication of the home situation from t)he family doctor. As soon ns this is secured I send n wire Immediately to wherever the boy Is stationed. His military onicer is contacted Jmmcdintely by the Red Cross Field iDlrector — you know, there's n field director wherever troops nre stationed — and if the Commanding Officer grants a leave, the boy Is on Ills wny home. If lie needs funds for transportation 1 or any other emergent need they arc readily nvn liable. Or If there is a dcatli in the family, again Red Cross is con tacted. The serviceman wherever he is located is notified nnd if the boy is needed at home n request for leave mny be mnde." said Mrs. Thompson. Still another type of scrvice rendered by the local Red Cross Chapter Is \Vlien nn allotment chcck Is dolnycd or interrupted. Again the Red Cross will tnke enre of the bnsic needs of the family until the chcck arrives. These “LET GOD BE TRUE”|mcntn!(mu:slc n,na c.ho“'*'I B WHITAKER 110 mnltn1' *low benutUul that mu- Whcn people visit our meetings' fur the first Urn: they arc favor- nbly. impressed and often compli ment the service highly. Many hes itate to visit a church unless they | ... „ .. ..... . .. know what to expect when ;sU,'l lnt: 11 ls , 'vhcn go. We hope that tills article w llli0' 1"15 ,oty ,s nfr" cause vou to want to visit us. Thc principal reason we do not Our worship is simple nnd d c-! Instruments or music in the vout. It is not characterized by worship Is thnt In the Bible wc d.'splavs of emotion and cxcltement And-no nuthorlty for their use in but is calculated to draw worship- tlle worship of the church You Are Cordially Invited to Hear ers closer to God nnd help provide ] enduring spiritual strength. Our purpose Is to be governed In everything by the Bible alone. For this reason our worship con- Tlic songs you will sing when you attend our worship will not be strange to you if you are ac customed to the great spiritual hymns and songs. W hen you visit us you will be sJsts only of those nets which th e ,ou). respc0tccj guest. At the elose New Testament reveals were per- j of thc sepm<m Ulosc who wlsh l0 formed In the worship of the early churoh. We sing, pray, give of our means, cat the Lord’s supper and have thc word of God preached for our instruction. All of this wc seek to do with thc attitude which Christ enjoined when He said, ‘‘God is a Spirit: nnd they ‘that worship him must worship in spir it and truth." (John .4:24)............ To many visitors thc singing Is thc most Interesting and Inspir ing part of the worship. Thc New Testam ent commnnds Christians to sing in their worship i Ephes ians 5:19). For this reason we en courage ail to sing. Congregation al singing is hindered by instru- nccds include rent, food or medi cine for the family. When thc chcck arrives many families want to repay so thnt it wll be available for thc next emergency sltuntion. However, when repayment would result in undue hardship upon n serviceman mid his family the Red Cross makes nn outright gift. Mrs. Thompson hns done In numerable social histories nt thc request of hospitals. She hns nlso assisted veterans in filing claims for veterans' benefits. As Mrs. Thompson says: "It comes in spurts . . . for n while I Davie County Senior High Club tilings arc quiet nnd then nil of j will be thc hostess Club. After the n sudden lt nil comcs nt once. I'm business session, n short rccrcn- glnd thnt I've ben nble to help tion program will be conductcd. the people of Dnvie County nnd All 4-H members are urged to Red Cross Home Services really nttend to learn how they can mnke helps fnmllios in n very personal Dnvie County n snfer plncc in nnd important wny." | which to live. become Christians will be Invited to come to the front and let their wishes be known but there will be no tricky propositions or singl ing out people by asking them to stand or raise t.heir hands. Neither will any one go nbout in thc audience urging people to go for ward. When you meet with us you will hear the word of God preach ed and people will be urged from thc pulpit to accept the gospel intelligently andto yield to its demands with deep spiritual con viction. (Adv). 'Jericho church of Christ Jack Cornwell To Be Guest Speaker At 4-H Council Meet Davlc County 4-H Council mem bers are interested in more nnd better highway safety. Jnck Cornwell, Snfcty Mnnnger for thc State Highway Patrol, Salisbury, wil lbc the guest speak er nt thc 4-H Council meeting Thursday. Feb. 28, at 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Junior 4-H Club wil! be In charge of tlie program, nnd <? <c. € <s- € <§<k Co- r <k ft ft ft ft ft ft ft <1 ft 4 (G <§ <£' ft i ft ft <k ft I I <§ <§ <§ ft (g <§ I ft <§ ft # (£ <§ (5 ft R i l k e s boro, s t r e e t PONTIAC IS GRAND NATIONAL CHAMP! Wins NASCAR Grand National Championship Race Against All Cars Regardless of Size, Power or Price-Setting New Track Record in Biggest Stock Car Event of Year Following Clean Sweep of Its Class in Flying Mile and Acceleration Runs. Here's w hy i/'s important to you! You can buy the sam e model Pontiac right here in town with the sam e ruggednoss, safety and precision-handling thal outclassod al( the olhers at Daytona! Re member. this was a strictly, production model Chieftain Pontiac pow ered by the spectacular 317 h.p. Strato-Strcak engine —and introducing Pontiac's revolutionary Tri-Power Carburelion, a great new advance, optional at extra cost on any Pontiac model. This amazing carburelion system literally gives you 2 engines forjhe price ot 1 . . . tame or terrific at a touch of your toe! For normal driving Ihe engine operates on a standard two-j'et carburetor (the same type that won the economy tests last year). A little extra pressure autom atically cuts in four more carburetor jets for instant response when you need more power. Come on .in and drive America s Number One Road Car. You can easily afford it—prices actually start below 30 models of thc low-price three! |— NOW IT'S OFFICIAL Pontiac is America's Number 1 Road Car! NUMBER 1 IN PERFORMANCE! NUMBER 1 IN ROADABILITY! NUMBER 1 IN HANDLING! NUMBER 1 IN SAFETY! . S E E Y O U R P O N T IA C D E A L E R . D R IV E T H E S U R P R I S E C A R O P T H E Y E A R I Irvin Pontiac Company © B. L, Bouthitt NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE IN A SERIES OF Gospel Meetings WITH © Jericho Church Ot Christ March 3-10, Services each night at 7:30 I Good Congregational Singing w%©© “Come now, and let us reason together, sailh the Lord.” (Isaiah 1:18) Mocksville TRADE DAYS Thursday ® Friday © Saturday DOLLAR STRETCHERS © , v t v . .v . .v < v SAV E 40c Square T u licd A lu m in u m CAKE PAN R e g ula r S1.8!) $1.49 MEAT TENDEUIZEIl K rc u la r $1.00 i a ■ d a i ,V W .% V .V i Yoim C H O IC E 19c 79c W O O D TOILET SEAT$3.89 -C H E E S E S I.lC E It -S A L T O K l'E lT E K S lIA K E Il -C AN’ O I'E N E Il -S E R V IN G TO N G S N iue Toot EXTENSION CORD39c 1(1" K :itc lu :t SCREWDRIVER K e f. I’ricc $'l.!)8 $2.99 H V E I'O O T STEP LADDER U cK U liir $3.99 Itm im l P oint. I.iiii? H andle SHOVEL Special Low P ricc $2.19 YO U It C H O IC E —-TIN SNIPS —r.LOCK PLAN! —HATCH 1ST 79c ii ItcR U lar STEP ON CAN Baked enam el K in ls li $3.29 S I.89 — 2ii Q l. A L U M IN U M WASTE BASKET$1.49 ' . V . V . V . V . V . ’. V W ' V . V M In ch PIPE WRENCHItc g u la r .S3."!) $1.99 —HAiuiuisn —HACK SAW —c'aiup axis —CIIISISL SIST —FOLDING IfcULE ItcR U lar $1.29 COVERED CAKE PAN 99c [■ .A d ju sta b le A ll M eta l $ IRONING BOARD Itcff. P ricc $7.95 EARLY BIRD LAWN MOWER SALE 18” IlOTAllY IWOWICR .J JJ it S M oto r. Rcff. S7I.95 20” ItOTAIlY MO WISH C lin to n m o tiir. II cr. $81.85 $64.95 $74.85 $6.89 .".V .V .V .V .V .'.V . Steel \ MEDICINE CABINET $2.99 . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . : Cu. rt. Kuii Sixc WHEEL BARROW Ite s u la r S10.89 $8.89 BRUSH ' PAINT $1.49 Evans Hardware & Supply Co. Mocksvillc, N. C. D rille r I.li'eiise No. 70B MOCKSVILLE. N. C. AVilkcsboro St. ® ® ® ® ® (©) ©©©© © '©©©©©© © r THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1057 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEff a Davie County Schools Cheeked For Fire Safety All Schools Have Escapes j ““ : At Both Ends ol' 151dg. j BOWLING As a rcHUll. of the fin* disaster tit the Plat Rock School In Surry County Inst Friday. Supt. Curtis Price cnllccl a special meeting of all Davit' school principals Mon day afternoon to review fire pre cautions and procedures belnt; employed by the local schools. Mr. Price revealed thnt each nnd every school in Davie County had escape entrances nt both I he front nnd read of the building. Mr. Price requested each prin cipal to carry out the following! practices and procedures: 1. To conduct fire drills in his particular school with various en trances barricaded. 2. To teach the teachers and children how to leave the building in a safe and orderly fnshlon to prevent panic. 3. Have older children to form a fence to prevent returning to building for smaller brothers nnd sisters. 4. Check buildings carefully for fire hazards, paying particular a t tention to closets and cloakrooms, boiler rooms, corridors, storage rocms, teacher’s desks and cabin ets. 5. Outside doors should never be locked. 0. Rocms should never be locked while occupied. 7. Bars on fire doors should be checkrd for working condition. H. Do nwny with things which will cnusen fire. 0. Lunchroom stove nnd heaters should be chocked carefully. Mr. Price said that the various fire departments of the county have offered their help and coop eration nnd urged the principals to take ndvantagc of this offer in the effort to make their school safer. He revealed that the buildings have been checked by the state fire Inspector at regu’.nr Intervals and a report of his findings is on file In the .superintendent’s office. “I have seen to It that doors nnd entrances for nil the schools meet the state specifications as to fire," said Mr. Price, “Outlets for fire fighting eciupment have been Installed nnd cach school Is pro vided with the recommended num - ■ ber of fire extinguishers which nre checked regularly to see that they nre In working order. IV l'AYS TO ADVERTISE The Methodist No. 2 bowling team and the Baptist No. 2 team led the Inter-Church Bowling League this week with records of fl-3 cach. Oak Grove followed closely with an H-4 record. Both the Methodist No. 2 team nnd Baptist No. 2 team swept 3 .straight games Mondny night to take over the lead. The Methodist blanked the Presbyterians while the Baptist blanked the Metho dist No. 1 team. Jimmy W hitaker with 231 had the highest Indiivdua! game and nlso the highest individual series with 580. The Methodist No. 2 team had the highest single game with HOG points nnd the highest team series with 2273. The standings to date are ns follows: Team W Methodist No. 2 ................. 9 Baptist No. 2 ..................... 9 Oak Grove ......................... 8 Presbyterian ........................4 Methodist No. 1 ...................4 Baptist No. 1 ..................... 2 After bowling in the City League on Tuesday night, the National Guard still remains undefeated with a record of 9 to 0. R. P. liemp bowled the highest individual game with 191 and the highest series with 484. The B. C. Moore team had the highest single game series with VfiO nnd the high est team series with 2052. Standings to dnte nre as fol lows: Tem XV I, National Guard ................. 9 0 B. C. Moore ........................ 6 3 REA ...........................................5 4 Jaycees ................................. 4 5 Lions No. 1 .......................... 2 7 Lions No. 2 ............................1 8 lfE\V SUCCESSES The faculty of the school of experience Is really surprised when ap upil Is found who has learned his lesson. NEEII A SECOND INCOME’.’ $7500 l’ROM I’AItT-TIME! See March Issue, page 48, of COSMOPOLITAN. Your life doesn’t have to be hum-drum. Aoi'liiuwivojifroin part time job call Y)i'<3vide the “extras." For information write S. How.ser, Julian, N. C. Mocksville Trade Days THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY » | ijOW ;*w* V4 in., Geared Chuck electric drill i ? ^ UTY i PLUS COMPLETE HOM E W ORKSHOP WHILE THEY LAST *3 9 9.5 $1A95NOW ONLY as IfiVv as $1.00 DOWN Never before.. A Complete Electric Drill Kit and Hand Tool Set at su<h a Sensational Low Price Kit Contains > Horizontal Drill Stand Rubber Pad • 12 Sanding Disci Polishing Bonnet • Handle 6 Drills • Paint Mixer 7" Pliers • 8" Wrench 10" Pipe Wrench • Slide Rul? 4 pc. Saw Set • Pencil > 7 Magnetized Screw Drivers 3 pc. Chisel Set * 1 0 pc. Socket Set 7 pc. Allen Wrench Set • Awl Long Nose Plier • Tote Box Only ^ sl! 2 We made a tremendous buy on these top»qgallty tool sett —and we're pasting (he saving on to you. MOCKSVILLE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY CLYDE GLASSCOCK, Owner Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C IJ O I N T H E S A F E D R I V E R L E A G U E CftFGoodrich) B . k l l D O a F l C t l Davie Furni lure Company Trade Day Five Piece Living Room Suite Includes couch, chair, Otto- nan and 2 pillows. Regular $139.95 $98.50 Regular $98.95 Studio Couch $49.95 Westinghouse53 RANGE Model HK $139.95 WITH OLD RANGE » > £ ’ % X A f 5 A / $ 3 FOR YOUR OLD IRON when you buy a new WESTINOHOUSE STEAM-N-DRY IRON NOW ONLY $13.95 with old iron Television Chairs Wrought Iron . . . Upholstered Seat and Back. Regular $10.95 ............. • Fifteen steam vents give more steam over a wider path I • Open handle deaiga reduces hand fatigue! • Uses ordinary tap water! Or trade-in on WestinghouSe Open Handle Dry Iron Now only with your old iron. Special $7.95 \ iTsWkstinghouse* Platform Rockers Upholstered in Plastic Regular $29.00 Special 819.95 i • » » ■ i —LIMITED OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 15— We will pay your fuel bill for 80 days WHEN YOU BUY A NEW SIEGLER HOME HEATER SIEGLERMATiC DRAFT ENDS SOOT AND SMOKE GIVES PERFECT COMBUSTION! Look at these exclusive SIEGLER features • Two*in*One Heatmaker • Saves up to 50% in fuel • Sieglermalic Draft ends soot ond smoke • Silent-Floating super quiet motor mount • Lifetime porcelain enamel finish • 6*way directional Tropical Floor Heat • Cast iron construction • Kleen*Fire burner, cleans as it heats • Summer cooling at the turn of a switch 6 foot width—Regular $1.00 Square Yard © L i n o 1 e u m S P E C I A L C Q /» SQUARE YARD ................................ 9‘ foot width—Reg. $1.00 square yard % L i II o 1 e u m SPECIAL SQUARE YARD ..........................i... ... 1 Mattress & Box Springs Regular $59.50 Special $39.50 All L a m p s 50% off ® m ©® <m ® © m d>® ®® <©>® ® ® ® Davie Furniture Company Phone 72—On The Square Mocksville, N. C. ©®®®®®®®®®®®®©®®®©®®®®©@ ®®®®®®.)>@ ®©®©®®©®@ ®<§>®®®®®@ ®®®®®®®®©®®®®®®®®®®®®®<§>®®<i PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957 j1 raJt^^HfajHfBraiHjHraninirEraflinuHnuafsisrEfEiEfanuBJTirafiiniJiuarBJHi^ fafBJHfEfHJHfErgnirafHfErajHJHJBJHfEJHiigfBJurajHrafgJHrgrajBJEfHJ'araiEfHraj'EfajafarafBivs § TRADE DAYS How We’ve Cut Prices . -v\ v Aunt Jemima Mix one pound ;age 164 ' < W> tr^tt'& • * ,\‘t ^. m. ‘nf ~ * I X - \ -- - ■ Aunt Jem im a i PERSON ! :: She’ll be serving FREE pancakes here on Friday - Saturday March 1st & 2nd SYRUP LOG CABIN IT’S EXTRA GOOD 12 Ounce Bottle 254 ORANGE JUICE ARMIX A SPECIALS!!! BANNER BRAND—CRISP FRYING Bacon 454 lb Armour’s Lean IIEnj 'W f i * CHOICE CUTS FROM CHOICE BEEF Cubed Steak 794 lb FINE WITH PANCAKES—FOODLAND’S PURE PORK SAUSAGE 294 pound 274LIBBY’S FRESH TASTING, SWEETENED 46 OUNCE CAN .................................................... 15* COUPON fig NEWTONS g p n igood on iho purchase of r A I #BC 31b tin 694 good on iho purchase of LUZIANNE TEA pocked in every pound of LU ZIAN N E COFFEE 4 CHICORY CA K ES B aked only by NABISCO ^ ^=°vV ^j g n A C O N T A IN THE F IN EST FIG' J . A M 41c ^Z U N 0 89c lb Sealtest Ice Cream Sale 01.1) VIRGINIA rUKK COLORED PLASTIC TUMBLER FREE WITH EACH \<± GALLON PKG. Sealtest—All Flavorsi. u i\ ui a Strawberry Preserves 1.2 oz jar 2 3 c lee Cream V2 gal jJ9c You're invited to come in and sample some of those wonderful Aunt Jemima pancakes made by Aunt Jem im a her> self—in person! Give the kiddies a thrill—bring them along to meet Aunt Jemima! EASY MONDAY—LIQVII) STAR € H Sealtest—All Flavors Quart 1 3 c Ice Milk & Meat I 2 S<<!j 5 9 T E A P O T a n d C O Z Y ^ ■ ^ * 0 5 0 Wli 5655\ \ f / I I I /a n d tho lop from II \i any Package ofLJ UPTON '** TEA OR TEA BAGSWHITE TO MPTON. BO* ■lit. N. Y. 46, N. Y. BO X TO P S P EC IA LS '/i Lb. Tea, 41c 48 Tea bags, 63c STKIKTM ANN'S PECAN SANDIES 1 Lb. Bag, 49c l'ANTRY lUtAND C BLACKEYE PEAS 2 Lb. Pkg., ole CHEF BOY With Rich Meat Sauce 303 CAN 194 / « KANCV FIRM MICmt’M SIZK YELLOW SQUASH 2lbs 15c WELL FILLED. TENDER KARS DELEY—WHITE — AND IN COLORS, TOO TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLLS 434 t&fSESi Heffners Foodland 1 GOLDEN CORN 4for 29c 2Sk 100 Lbs$399 CALIFORNIA LARGE CRISP HEAD LETTUCE I’KCst Independent D istributor Of Foods 2 for No. 1 Maine Certified Seed Potatoes Two Year Old Rose Bushes ■98' ^aran-iiiarardrara^zi7Jzraarererer?JH i?jyjBrarararardraiErarejafzrareji5.rarei^ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Your Heart And Your Future Wc know .that'great progress has been’ dseascs. The American Heart Association, made during the past 30 years in the which carries on a ceaseless crusadc through battle against the heart diseases. research, education and community ser- We know for example, that the use of vices, says there is reason to believe we antibiotics can sharply reduce rheumatic fever, a forerunner of rheumatic heart di sease. Antibiotics now can cure 75 per cent of those stricken with bacterial infection of are on the verge of great discoveries. It feels that with adequate support to heart research, here wall be a notable decline in heart disease within the next ten years the heart lining which formerly was fatal among the young and middle-aged. in almost all cases. High blood pressure, a major cause of heart disease, is beginning to yield to treat- mpnt. And surgery today can work mir- Research is the key. The 1957 Heart Fund is now being conducted here by the Rowan-Davie Heart Association to collect contributions for the crusadc against the aclcs in correcting congenital or acquired heart diseases. Research is he chief weapon heart defects. Wc know now that some forms of heart disease can be prevented, a few cured, and all can be eared for best if diagnosed early. Despite the great progress in research there arc many unsolved problems in dis coveries which will control and cure heart STRANGE . .. There Is n strange | emerged from Wake Forest with atmosphere hanging over the leg:- an LL. B. to practice law and an Islaturc halls In Raleigh these'A B to teach. He chose the lntter days—and where it will lead, no body knows. While the Governor is keeping the even.tenor of his way, leader ship In the Leglsuature has not yet Jelled—or to b e more tncdical and less culinary has not coagu- latcd. ■ and has been at Flack Rock for about 20 years. One of the State's truly out standing school men. ‘ AUTO SALES . . . The big auto nows for February in North Caro lina is that in January^ according i,._ i For one thing, members of the | to new car registrations. Ford led in this fight. Thus, when you give to the(Legislature-are gctltng, plenty -of{Chevrolet by - 2,463* to 2.065; In Heart Fund, you are helping to support I pressure put on them by the' Jnnuary of 11)50 Chevrolet was in vitally-needed research. Also you arc help ing to bring the benefit of research to. the physicians and to the' public as well, through the Association’s education anda I community service programs. Better Than Expected Basketball season, with the exception of the Class A A tournament for the Rcbcl- cttcs, is now at an end. Looking back over the past season, one might sum it up as being: “Better than cxpcctcd!” tournament, we can say that the Rcbcl- ctlcs had -a;.most interesting and success ful year, having he sccond best record in the entire conference. And the Rebels, although not compil- This was he first year for the Davie ing quite the impressive victory record High School, and the basketball teams were the first to compete strictly against Class AA competition. Although the .football team met strong Class teams, it's schedule was mixed with Class A teams. as did the girls, arc also to be commended for their showing. Even competing against teams whose players have been playing together for many years, the Rebels in their first year placed sixth in the eight team There is a big jump between the class conference. They were always a threat to of baskctabll being played iast year by the give any team they played a run for the local high school teams and that of the money. tcaohers. One of them said rather. frontby 2.001 to 1,021. plaintively last Friday, "You know, | As an Interesting sidelight to the I kindly lmtc to go home this week ’ automobile sales race, Time Mag- end— for I know they are going azlne last week said that Pl.v- to be after me. Every time I turn around there is the telephone ring ing. a teacher coming to see me, or the friend of a teacher want ing to talk." Class AA North Piedmont Conference. The difference could be more readily ascertain ed if you could have pitted one of last year’s teams against this Class AA com petition. The basketball situation this year in volved something of a coaching headache. The coaches had to take players of varying styles of play, many of whom were stars last year of their school, and attempt to mould them into a team. It is very diffi cult to adjust players in the’short''space.;d£s Sometimes in athletics wc can expect too much. Wc forget background circum stances in our desire to see our favorite team triumphant. Wc forget that it takes time, as in everything else, to build strong athletic teams. The nation's number one teanv the Universiy of North Carolina, is not just a product of this year. Rather it!!,l,nld on *!,,s ,0)*y,n**J 1 business. After a time, the law of TIME ENOUGH . ... Well, there Is plenty of time Tor leadership to form; After all, the session has been In operation less than a month. The freshman members aro still going to school on parliam en tary procedure under Tcachcr Thad Eure. Big changes arc planned on the financial and tax fronts. Because of that, members of the Appropria tions Committee are being gently briefed. Those members who arc on the Finance Committee — and cvroybody-Is1 on Appropriations or Finance — are also petting an ed ucation on. the finer points- of the Tax Study. Commission Report. So, we have had little time to note a trend to lower taxes or to higher appropriations. But it docs seem very definitely that tcaelicrs and regular state employees have more support for big pay raises than was evident three weeks ago. mouth, full of conndoncc. Is urg ing Its dealers to beg, borrow, or steal a Chevrolet or Ford to place on the lot for comparison with the new, sleek car they have comc out with for this year. That's confidence, nil rlcht. Par ticularly In view of the fact that a 'lot of people seem to think the 1057 Ford Is a little classier than the low-slung Plymouth. Be that as it may—. Plymouth In January ran be hind Bulck more than In Jan uary a year ago. As you know, there has been so much demand Tnr Plymouth throughout the country that deliveries have not. kept, pace with sales. That's what the Chrysler Co. says, anyway. Bulck sales in North Carolina this nast month totaled 674 as against <150 for Plymouth. In January of inao; Bulck sold 760 as compared with Plymouth's 754. ; so THIS is NEW YORK; By North Callahan Whenever we think we have misfortunes, it might be well for us to consider such letters as that recently written to a New Yorker from a young man in Budapest: "You live in New York and I in', Hungary. You live in the world and I In a cage. For us here, evo lution of world knowledge stopp ed in 1930. Of course we have never stopped working in the fields of forbidden knowledge, but our thinking is often a duplication of the discovery of America." SENATOR SAM ERVIN ☆ S4K5 ☆ WASHINGTON — I am unable to vote for the President's Middle East'Resolution. You are entitled to know the reasons why I have reached this conclusion. REASONS The Senate Armed Services and Foreign Relations Committees held both open and closed sessions on the Resolution. I attended them as a member of the Armed Ser vices Committee. As a result of what I heard, I am unable to vote for the M iddle East Resolu tion for two reasons. First; I cannot reconcile a vote for the Resolution with a proper regard for the resources of Amer- CAN OVERDO IT . . . Ill the past,' good . lntcntloncd school teachers' lmve overplayed their is the result of a building program that has been underway at UNC for several yeqrs. '*’■ Sot’&s\ve*say'ug6odbyc to ;the ■ current Rear Admiral Hyman C. Rickovcr re cently predicted that, by the-early 1960s, every naval vcssci authorized for construc tion will be propelled by nuclear power. The proved use of nuclear power for sub marines has made such a task force pos sible and feasible. one season’ to a style ’of play, especially basketball season it would be well for us to when they have played two or three years congratulate the coaches and the players under varying styles and circumstances. " on the fine job they have done this year. Coaches, more than anyone else, know Although1 every game was entered with the that five individual stars, no matter how objective of winning as was evidenced by good they may be individually, will not the hard play, few, if any, really expected necessarily make a good team. Instead they to have a championship team the first year qre on the lookout for. .the group that will in Class Aa sports, ciick together as a unit. In fact, we really did better than was Rcgardlless of the outcomc of the expected. Hospital Anniversary One year ago the Davie County H o sp ita l-----. ■ ..--------------—--------------—-------------- Opened it’s doors and began serving the A-SIIIP BUILDING people or Davie County. Although at that time everyone knew generally what a hos pital was, few, if any, knew just what role the hospital would play in their life. Generally a hospital is defined as an institution for the care, and treatment of the’sick or wounded. Of course, it is this, but also much more. / There is no institution that is more en twined with the emotions of people as is the Kliospial. It is the site of great joy as comes _with the birth of a child. It is the scene of great sorrow as with the death of a loved one. And above all else, it is the source of great hope and faiith in the care and cure of the one there. for treatment. In one or more of these categories, the Da vie County Hospital has touched a large majority of Davie Countians during the past year. In next: week's issue of The Mocksville Enterprise an attempt will be made to trace the growth and progress of the hospital during the past year and show how it is serving the people of Davie County. The Mocksville Enterprise ru H L isin cn k v k ry. Th u r s d a y AT MOCKSVILLK. NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MBS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor d im in is h in g re tu rn s sets in . T h is ilm p ly m eans th a t you can slap m an on h is sh o ulder n few tim es a nd It feels good. B u t keep on w ith it .and iie bccom'cs Irrita te d , A fte r you pass th a t stage, he m ig h t h a u l o ff and h it you, k ic k you In the sh in nnd ru n , o r becom e yo u r cn - eniv fo r life . Tcaohers have done a b o ut a ll th e y aarc do w ith o u t ru n n in g the ris k o f do in g th e ir cause m ore h a rm th a n good. T h a t's th e w ay It looks fro m here. KAIL FARE INCREASE The Interstate Commerce CommTssion ■ , ■ ■ , :■ ■ recently approved a five per cent increase in interstate passenger fares of sixteen more Eastern railroads. A similar increase was authorized December 21 for eight major Eastern roads and for those operating west of the Mississippi. Don’t let rising temperatures give a false sense of security in cold weather. The truth of the matter is tliat as the thermo stat approaches he freezing mark, snow and icc get slipperier. : You’re not. safe unless the road is . completely clear. And remem- TURN ABOUT . . . The great good friend of the school people the Raleigh News and. Observer— sometimes called the Nuisance Disturber — gently chided editor ially the other day teachers re garding the merit and testing bus iness. . It was a well written little piece which pointed out th at the very people who spend so much time writing and giving tests, leaning rigidly on them in promoting and planning the pupil for life, now turn their backs solidly on any type of examination which might test their merit. Yes, just as we could not follow blindly the aptitude tests and long series of all kinds of silly exam inations which 'teachers would face under a merit system, too. must the teachers — when testing their children In the classroom— take into consideration the human qualities of the child, his hered ity, environment, his sweet pcr- sonallay, ad flnltum, In other words, teachers should do unto others as they would ex pect to bed one by — If their sal aries and their futures as teach ers depended upon tests. We agree wholeheartedly with the News and Observer. So sny we all—includ ing the students! Broadway nt Inst has come forth with n funny play. I refer to “Visit to a Small Planet"’ which recently opened to a round of rau cous laughter a t the Booth Theater. So many plays of tragic , , or mystic mien have appeared and ‘cnn ,uul Ul° livcs of ns promptly folded lately that it | ’ n“ °ys' ■ Is refreshing to sec a light-hearted Second, cannot reconcile a offering which the public has tak- votc for Uw Resolution with a en to Its sated heart. In this c o m - ! ™ 1, ° !^ m n c e of the rcspon- cdy, Cyril Rltchnrd Is an c.i- slbiUty devolving upon the Cou g h in g visitor from another «rcfs “n‘lci' Lhc Constitution of the world, ond Eddie Ma.vchoff plays iLllltctl Stalcs> ail American Army general who Is j EXPLANATION in, charge of the laundry depart-. Having observed the conduct of mcnt — but who feels he Is chief U ilalrs in the Middle East by the of stalf (stuff). Maybe lie should present Secretary of Stale, and be a t th a t. F o r w h a t Is m ore Im p o rta n t th a n clean duds In the sp it and p o lish d e partm ent? COMPARISONS . . . As noted. Bulck sold 1174 in January of 1057 iiid 760 In January of 1056: Cad- -Unc, 153 against 160 last Jnn- uary: Chevrolet, 2.065 this Jan uary and 2.001 last: Chrysler. 126 ind 155: Continental, 1 and 2; OrSoto. 150 aiid 120: Dodge, 240 'n January of 1057 and 223 In lai'iiiary of 1056: Ford. 2,463 and '.021: Hudson, 15 nnd 37; Lin- ■■odn. 45 and 35: Mercuary, 326— forging ahead — against 300 in January, 1056: Metropolitan, 12 ind 0: Nash,,.20 and 91'; Oldsmo- Wl'e, 638 and 627: Packard; 7 and 7: .Plymouth, 659 this January and 754 last: Pontiac, 420 and 516: Rambler — with tills one — 62 ind 0: Studcbakcr, 121 and 147: Wlllyls, 4 and 3; and foreign makes —most Volksvagon — 35 and 13. Ill new trucks: January of 1957, a total of 1,658: last January, 1,- 920. With Ray Erwin, I dropped in to a; recaption at the Roosevelt Hotel — or perhaps I should sny t went abroad. For the congenial alTnlr was in anticipation of the International Naval Review to be held In early June at Hampton Roads, Virginia. At that time, the iijtional government and the Commonwealth of Virginia will oin In an 8-months celebration of ;hc 350th anniversary of the founding of tho Amoiican colonies at Jamestown in 1607. It will be the first such review held In this country in 50 years and with many nations participating, should be larger than the similar review hold at Splthend, England, in 1353. for uhu coronation of Queen Elizabeth. NOTES . . . Governor Hodges 'lushed along : vigorously on Ills program in a speech Saturday night before the annual banquet if the North Carolina Society of Washington . . . His next big speech on the plant will come Fri day night at the annual meeting of the Durham Chamber of. Com* 'lierce. Motor Vehicles Commissioner Ed Scheldt Is keeping his fingers -crossed on doings of the LcRisla l.ure. Right now everything Is look Sitting In the Capitol Theater the other day and looking at the desk- where Major Bowes used.to sit when he conducted his famous am ateur houiv I thought of his successor, Ted Mack, and how lie is trying to bring order out of would-be talent chaos. Mnck now has In mind a plan to separate the haves from the have-nots. Too many young people, Mack believes, come to New York with the thought — egged on by In dulgent friends — that they have what it takes to make good in the entertainm ent world, when as a m atter of fact, they would be better off back In . their father’s drug store or grocery or on the farm. It would be doing them a favor, ^Ted Meek thinks, to let them know this before they leave home • -with ■■ impossible dreams clouding their youthful eyes. the disastrous consequences of Ills conduct of such affairs, I do not have suniclent confidence in the soundness of Ills Judgment to be willing to underwrite his future action in that area of the world wilih the resources of* American tuxpaycrs and tlicl Ives of Ameri can boys. There are two kinds of war fare — defensive warfare and of fensive warfare. The only real pro tection the American people have on either the national or the In ternational level Is the protection afTorded them by the Constitution of the United States. For this rca. son I am unwilling to do anything w hichw ill, in effect, alter the Consiltution of the United States without the consent of the Con gress and the States — the only the President and the Congress. COMMANDER IN CHIEF My study has convinced me that the power of the President as Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy under the Constitution when not acting by congressional I am not an expert In this field, but I have given a lot of study to the subject of the war powers of agencies authorized to amend It. authority is wholly defensive in nature, and that, by virtue of Its constitutional right to declare war, Congress — and Congress alone— has the power to authorize the em ployment of the Armed Forccs of the United States in offensive warfare. CALL NAMES If the administration wants to make It plain that the United States will not tolerate any un provoked armed aggression by the Soviet .Union in the Middle East of elsewhere, it ought to present a forthright resolution to that ef fect, calling the Soviet Union by name and appraising it in unmis takable language of that purpose. , We lawyers are accustomed to the use of the axiom "out of the facts; the law -arises.” 6y that we mean that wc cannot tell what tiie law Is until wc know what the facts are. The hearings before the committees show that by this Res olution the United SUitcs would appoint Itself a policeman ill the Middle East. I have taken nn oath of ofllue to support the Constitution of the . United States to the bent of my : ability. Mindful of my obligation, I cannot votef or this Resolution because it undertakes to delegato to . the President, for exercise at some future time, the: constitute ional power of congress to deter mine whether offensive War should be conducted against some Middle - East country whose identity is not disclosed. THE DRIVER’S Ifc SEAT A reader sends In the informa tion that In a cemetery near Snell- !ng~'br'iglit” what with" two"of” his vllle' Gi‘- u,e fo«°wl'W epitaph principal opponents in 1955 pitch- ’ng In to help with tightening the laws on trafllc safety. . was put on th e . tombstone of an old man by his widow: -; Wherever you are I wish you well Public hearings oil requests for | If u„ hv henven or down in hell, funds have been held this w cckjBut to follow you I'll not consent by the Joint Appropriations Com- unless I knewwhich way you went, mittee. If there is a department you are particularly interested in, come on down for^the meetings— as they will be underway for quite a llttlo- spell yet. CENTER . . ..O ne.of the great football players of the South 25 years ago was A. P. (Tom) Phill ips, who played for Wake Forest College. He was a sharp, ngile. and mean center. A nephew of ber—if you need help on the road, the Pro- W estem Distrlot Federal Judge fcssional Truck Drivers will help motorists in distress on the highways. E n te re d a t the P ost O ffic e at M o c ks ville , N. C.. ta S econd C lass M a tte r U n d e r A ct. o f C ongress of , M a rch 8, 1879. SALES PEAK U. S. manufacturers sold $351,000,000,- 000 worth of goods in 1956, acording to the Commerce. Department. Sales were about four percent above those in 1955, with high er prices accounting for a large part of the increase. Unfilled orders at the year’s end was all over the front pages, of totaled 1S62.000,000,000, a rise of $6,500,-'th0 newspapers this past weekend „ „ „ „ „ „ r i. , 7 . as the principal'of the Flat Rock000,000: in the year and the value of inven- school out from Mount Airy, whoije torics held by manufacturers at the end of elementry building burned down 1956 was estimated at $51,500,000,000, u p ,last P('lday aft®n,0°"'’ ’ r | A native of Ashe County, Phili p s,500,000,000, • • . • i Ips taujjht at Lauaiiia iji Ashe. Wc Johnson J. Hayes. Tom Phillips starred at Campbell before going to Wake. Although he didn’t play in the backfield, he often put on pass ing demonstrations in practice games. He could throw one a country mile — but sometimes had little trouble with his accuracy In pnsstng the ball back while hump ed over- center in the old single wing days. Why do we mention him? He 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Gotham Gatherings: Laurancc Rockefeller is building an ele gant ocrcan-front hotel for the public near San Juan, Puerto Rico . . .' Gypsy Rose Lee has been named Fishcrwoman of the Year . . . Mrs. Frank Freem an'recently ceicbratcd her 100th birthday at [the Plaza Hotel where she lives, by giving a party, for the hotel’s employees . . . a university sur vey states chat three-fourths of American adults have never trav elled by air, half have travelled by bus, and a third have never trav elled by train, Let’s go, folks! TEXT: “There is need of brev ity, that the thought may run oil." —Horace. A minister who lived In the sub urbs, often Used illustrations from nature in his , sermons. One day lie made tho point that "In each blade of grass there Is a sermon." Late the following afternoon a member, of the church saw tho minister pushing:a lawn mower,; and paused to remark, "Well, parson, I ni 'glad to see; ln S01.vic0) wm make us more of: you cutting your sermons short. ,fcct|vei morc n)lvCf mo,.e zestful( in everything we do, • deavor. In sermons, brevity stim ulates thought and tempts the mind to "run on," encouraging a mentxil “Do It Yourself” exercise. Because w e will not be'brief we pursue many things to needless excess. We waste time, energy and sleep, over-doing, re-telling, re- 'thlnking. re-llving experiences which are past and best forgott en. Excesses in the work w e do the play wo play, the way we ea^, yes. ,and even the communlty- serviee excesses we perform, can be harmful. Many a fine cltlzcn has suffered a nervous collapse or grown "stale” and IndiHerent, be cause of these excesses, Brevity lii Think how amazed Robert Louis Stevenson, poet - essayist of the late nineteenth century, would bo if lie could sec modern maze of highways that serve America’s 75.000,000 motorists. In 1006 he wondered about the magnct-powcr of a highway, on which only horse-drawn carriages and carts were the vehicles. When a road is one built," he. wrote, "it is a strange thing how it collects trafllc, how every year as It goes on, more and morc peo ple arc found to. ride thereon, and others arc raised up to repair and perpetuate It, and keep it alive." The even expanding number of words to describe roads would be another source of surprise for Stevenson. Even the newest dic tionary does not contain all tho be Introduced this year to either rule all private business off .tho m ajor roads or to prevent them from advertising — which would have the same effect. Yqs,;. to'..Stevenson',' who noted the diive’o/ n Tree pcoiJlo to raise' up their roads and repair nnd perpetuate them, and keep them alive, the modern network of rands would be amazing ■— and so would the efforts of those who try to Isolate them from the needs and the w ants of the people who use them. Joe Fudweuler, 42, Is a member of PS 180, Class of 1057. Joe Is mn'nicd and a successful business m an — and the father of two boys who arp> both better drivers than he is. T hat’s why Joe is ln school —Police School 180, not Public School 180—Joe is learning to drive. Joe thought lie Knew liow to drive. He did know how to shift gears and steer. But Joe was pretty hazy on stopping distances, bad weather driving, night visibility, flexible speed limits, driver cour- tcsy—in fnct, nbout all Joe did know was how to shift gears and steer. A series of small traflicwords, that pioture our roads. Highway had been in general S en ses and a minor accident or usage, but now it Is only one of as Joo. himself said, "Noth- many terms we all use. There aro' Ing very ssrlous at all — led him expressways,"- and freeways, thru | speech, In work, in play nnd even The -Importance- of brevity; isi seen in ata& st every hiinian eu-Copyrlsht 1950 Fi'etl Docile ways and sykways, turnpikes, and loll roads. B ut.no m atter what they are called, modern highways are vital They arc indispensable arteries of communications and transporta tion. In the American scliemc, high ways, arc lifelines of the economy —they arc used for the movement of goods and as recreational gate ways. Along these roads arc built a vast number of businesses that Robert Louis Stevenson would have found out of his range of knowledge; These businesses have grown as a necessary adjunct to necessary highways. They provide the services needed by millions of mobile. Americans every day — food, shelter, refrcshincnt, recre ation, comforts, squvcrnirs, sup plies. In fact, every step taken townrd: making our highways more modern and faster increases the need for these services, and for the notices along the way to motorists telling them where they can be found and what they have to offer. Stevenson would marvel at this vital network of services'for peo ple on the move — gas stations, restaurants, c to. — providing millions of Jobs and accounting for: more than S25 billion a year in purchases, And being a logical man, he would be amazed to learn that even while these businesses bccomc more necessary, there are groups that are trying to destroy them. Both In the federal Con gress and in many states, bills will to trn flic school, Joe ,like many , other trafllc of fenders, in the states of Oregon, Wisconsin and New Jersey, Is reaping the benefits of corrective ; educational training. Several oth er states are studying the life- saving possibilities of adult driv er education. Oddly enough, the much ma ligned teen-age driver has point ed the way to adult programs. Teen-age driving accidents have been reduced a full 50 per cent where public school systems offer driver 'training programs. Adult' drivers, are made to Join corrcctivc education classes if they are caught in a series of small traffic offenses or a lesser number of major driving offenses. Each traffic ticket'Is worth a cer tain number of points, and, as . if drinking from Ponce dc Leoii’s mythical Fountain of Youth, an accumulation of. points autom at-, tically makes an adult driver a schoolchild again. Driver education classes correct driver knowledge deficiencies; (surveys show that more than 27 percent of drivers who are re examined after allowing licenses to lapse can't identify hand a n d ; arm signals or recognize the shape of traffic signs), and simple skill tests weed out those- who aren't, physically capnblc of reading to modern traflic situations. The driver who knows the law but simply won't respect it and the rights of others . can m anage; to graduate successfully from the’ school. But the first , violation- a f-’ (Continued on Page 2) PAGE TWO •THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957. YADKIN VALLEY NEWS All who attended Church Sun day night. enjoyed Dave StiUvell's I n Ik. - Mr. Wood was nt church Sundny after having fill. Mr. niildle is still in bad con dition at the Baptist Hospital. The Faithful Workers Sundny School Class will have their next meeting fit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Webb Hendrix. Put forth nn effort nnd have a large group there on March 2. Mrs. Snllle Groce’s visitors Sun day were Mrs. Pnul Wood, Arthur Smith nnd son, Mrs. Nnn McBride, Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Wess McKnight nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Jess King. > Sundny. March 3, is the regu lar preaching - dny. We hope that everyone who has had the flu nnd other sickness will be nble to attend. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C. Cheshire visited their daughter nnd . hus band over the week end . The WMU will give n special program on March 11. Everyone is Invited to nttend. Baltimore Randall Wnrd spent Friday night witli Romlc Chaffin. We hnve a new member in the community, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Tucker nre the proud pnrents of n baby dnughtcr. Mr. nnd Mrs. B. T. Browder spent Sunday in Charlotte w ith Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Scnmon. Ann nnd Rlchnrd have n most a t tractive new home there. Unluckiest fellow in the com munity Is Ben Browder. While still wearing a cast on a broken leg, he wns hit In thc mouth by a limb which dnmnged 3 teeth. The family of Johnny Newman is confined with infulenzn. Miss Mathle Finger and Mrs. Getry Myers visited Willie and W alt Barney of Blxby Inst week. Mrs. Glnyds Cope Is recovering from n recent Illness. MORE AliOOT ' DRIVER'S SEAT— * ter school nets him n probation ary license. If he commits a vio lation while on probation, the dis. l'espectful driver's license is per manently revoked. The education - revocation sys tem has n very desirable secon dary effect In New Jersey. Ap proximately 92 per cent of- the drivers made alert to possible re vocation of licenses have no fur ther conflict with thc traffic lnw. This percentage is expected to rise ns more nnd more of those psychologically or physically un fit to drive are barred from the driver’s seat. DAVIE ACADEMY MEET The Davie Academy Commun ity Development meeting will be held Friday. March 1 at 7:30 p. m., in the community building. LIME AND SLAG TOP-DRESSING All kinds of mixed Fertilizer At a NEW I.OW PRICE! Purchase Orders Filled (Can Deliver) Salisbury Highway HODGES SEED CLEANERS Mocksvllle, Route -i WE HAVE TIIE BEST DRESSED II 0 G S IN TOWN! Now is thc time to fill your locker or freezer with pork or beef. Wc custom dress your meal, and provide' complete packaging' and sharp-freezing service. ® Our'service is guaranteed to please you. Renv.il lockers available, DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 1’IIONE 210 Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Saturday night, Mrs. Thurman W right and Mrs. Gene Shoek en tertained at a stork shower for Mrs. Bill Walker. Several games were played by the guests, one of which was guessing the names of thc SI articles hidden inside of nn empty egg shell. Mrs. Gilmer Ellis won with 23 correct ans wers. Mrs. Walker wns presented with a bassinette filled with nn assortment of lovely useful gifts. Mrs. Charles wns presented with n gift nlso. Ice cream, enke nnd nuts were served to the 20 guests present. Major Snni Howell, stationed nt Montgomery, Ain, spent the week end with his brother, Woodrow, nnd Mrs. Howell. He nlso visited with his wife’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferebee. Mr. and Mrs. Howell drove Mnjor Howell to the Greensboro Airport where ho boarded a plane for home. Bob Montgomery, a student nt Gardner Webb College, was liome for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jnmes nnd daughter,-Beth; of Roanoke, Va., spent Thursday and Frldny with his pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Jnmes, Sr. They left Satur day to be with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. V. Vestal, In New London. There is much sickness" among the school children here and some outside the school. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jnrvls nnd family were Sundny dinner guests of his pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. Cly^e Jarvis. Mrs. J. W. Williams and Mrs. J. C. Ohllowny of Greenville the expected to arrive Thursday. Mrs. Williams has spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. P.' W. Christian, in Beaufort, S. C., and her sister, Mrs. Galloway/ In Greenville. Miss Vada Johnson, Mrs. Ben Sm ith and Mrs. O. R. Allen rep resented the Farmington Com munity at the Red Cross dinner meeting In Mocksvllle Tuesday night. Dulins Some from the community nt- tended church services at Turren- tine Baptist Church. The sing ing included the Blind Dnvls Trio. There will be n Stanley party nt the Dulin community building Thursday night at 7:30 sponsored by the Cornntzer-Dulln Fire Dc- pnrtment. Come on folks, nnd let’s buy, nnd buy, and buy. Visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. G. L. Fos ter Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wnllnce Sparks and daughter, Brenda nnd Knye of Winston- Snlem: nnd Mrs. Felix Reavis of Hones. Also Mr. and Mrs. Alton Orrell and children of Hnnes. Mrs. Clnude McNeill visited her sisters, Mrs. W alter Orrell, nnd Mrs. Henry Thomas one dny Inst week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Hendrix and Billy, and Mr. nnd Mrs. El mer Hendrix nnd sons. Phil nnd David, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Hendrix Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. ’ Purvey Owens ot Lexington nttended Sundny School at Dulins Sundny. Mrs. Elite Laird nnd Miss Louise Williams visited Mrs. Carrie El lis nt the Nursing Home In Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The WSCS will meet Saturday afternoon, March 2, t 2:30 p.m. in the educational building. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Lee Hillnrd of Davidson County visited Mr. nnd Mrs. D. F. Crotts Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Abe Howard and family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow of Pine Ridge visited Mrs. Carrie Tutterow Sunday nf tcrnoon. . Mrs. W. T. Sechrcst spent one Mocksville one dny Inst week. Mrs. Johnnie Lngle visited her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. G. L. Foster, Inst week. PEST SELLERS Fiction and , Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Go. '1 2 0 N. M ain ‘PK. 532 ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Arm ature W inding if you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; ail work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1021 W. Inncs St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night S454J SECRETARIAL HELP WANTED Wimted^ an offlcc^ girt who can do" J general office' work.' Must be of Rood character and have a temperament and personality suitable for a representative of the County Committee in deal ing with farmers, businessmen, and others. Must have a high school education and be able to use a typewriter, other oflice machines and take dictation. Apply at thc Davie County ASC Office in Mocksvillc, r B ig Gospel Sing| Thursday, February 28 £ * * ■* — 8 P.M .— ij Cooleemee School j; Auditorium j; Featuring In Person: £ © BLUE RIDGE QUA II T E T j; of Spartanburg, South Carolina j: GLENN M E L O D Y F O U R ■! WTOB-TV, Winston-Salem :• II ARMONET T E S Kernersvillc, N. C. AT DOOR— 50c & $1.00 T R IO 1: Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary Jerusalem Fire Department jj . V A V . V . V . m V . V . V A V A W . V / . V A V . V . V . V . V . \ W For Trade Davsvs/ ./ ® This Is A © Dandy i Studio | Couch 1 $59.95 Jj Two piece LIVING ROOM SUITE, Reg. $229. ® TRADE DAY SPECIAL ................ dny Inst week with Mrs. Annie Bbrrler. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow shopped in Salisbury,.Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Nnll nnd family visited Mr, and Mrs. Lon nie Pencock In Statesville' Siin- dny. i Mrs. V. A. Swiccgood of Cool- cemee visited Mrs. J. D. Hodges Sundny nftcrnoon. Miss Bonnie Tuttprow visited Joyce Nail Sundny. Henry Bnrnhnrdt nnd Bill Ath- ey were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Boone Foster nnd family. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. F. Crotts were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Cl-otts. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Boger,,! Mr. nnd Mrs. Boone FostiP Mv. nnd Mrs. John Wnlker, M rs.jgnve their dnughtcr, Betty, n Bud Foster nnd Snm Daniel and Gnry visited Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Dnnlel Sundny. Mrs. J. D. Hodges visited Mr?.. Jesse Drnughn Wednesdny. Mlahnol Dwlgglns of Mocks ville - spent: Saturday night with his grandmother, Mrs. Oln Crotts. blrthdny party Saturday night on her 10th birthday anniversary. Mrs. S. D .Daniel and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow visited Mrs. Annie Berrler Saturday nftcrnoon. It's propaganda If the publicity favors Ideas you oppose. Y m g e t m o r e to You’ll lake extra pride in the wav it looks—the way it acts—atui the way il's put together. Chevrolet’s more beautifully built and shows it. It brings you the extra solidity of Body by Fisher—fine construction and finishing touches that give you more to be proud of. Come in and let a sweet, smooth and sassy Chevy show jmju what we mean. Mot* J**autifully built anil shows it—Iho Bol Air Sport Coupo. Only franchised Chevrolet dealers ilh'plny this fomnns irademnrh r*HONE 156 Co., Inc. MOCKSVILLIJ. N. “21” PHILCO TELEVISION SET Completely Installed (SS) $100.00 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD WASHER on New 1957 IMPERIAL FRIGID AIRE WASHER Seven Way Reg- $39.95 Platform Rockers —Trade Day Special— $27.50 Floor Lamp —Trade Day Special— 87.95 © Deep Well Va H.P. Jacuzzi WATER PUMPS, with (£1 9 £ Forty Gallon Tank, complete ..................... ONLY ^ ------SHOP OUR STORE FOR OTHER BIG VALUES-------- Fanners Hardware & Supply Co. (JUNKER B R O S.) S n li'ch iiw P K n n o 4/? If you h av en 't m ade the acquaintance of a new 6-X Electric W ater H eater with tw o-4500-w att Super-Speed h eat ing elem ents, now is the tim e to inves tig ate these "m iracle" w ater heaters th at h eat w ater far faster, a t the sam e per-gallon cost as conventional heaters. . . . See them soon — in round or table-top m odels — a t your Plum ber's, your Electrical A ppliance D ealer's, or a t Duke Power Com pany. DUK E^ POWER COMPANY €TIURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE |©J©©X©X©X©X©J< 4 S iT U R n iY MARCH? Ends bis two hundred thousand extra vote offer on $20 ‘Clubs’ There is no limit to the number of $20 Clubs a worker may get EXTRA ® m ® £)m 200.000 EXTRA CLUB VOTES 200.000 EXTRA VOTES WILL BE ALLOWED ON EACH AND EVERY $20.00 “CLUB” OF BOTH OLD AND NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS TURNED IN BY SATURDAY, MARCH 2ND. All Subscriptions over any number of $20 “Clubs” count in proportion — Do Not Hold Any Subscription Over. Iii Addition To All Other Regular Votes Offered r i f e EXTRA FIRST GRAND AWARD 1957 Chevrolet Deluxe 2 - Door Sedan Value $2378.00 @ ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ 9 ® ® ® ® © ® ( < Good Time For Workers to New O TWO-TONE COLORS • SERVICE POLICY Q TURN SIGNALS j>i » This period of the Campaign is an excellent time for new workers to enter and stand a good chance of winning in the best awards. You get the benefit of the widespread interest thus far and the publicity which has been given the campaign during early organizing periods. You have less time to work and can still be the Chevrolet winner. — DO NOT WAIT LONGER — GET STARTED TODAY — /«\ MANY GOOD TERRITORIES NOT NOW REPRESENTED BY WORKERS. YOUR CHANCE TO WIN IS GOOD! Will if you Purchased From Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. YOURS FOR SPARE TIME WORK — ENTER NOW Mocksville, N. C.® • -V .V .V .w .v .v Second Award $500 IN CASH laaaaaMaaaaaMaaaaaaaMavaaaaNaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa i«a«aaaaanaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Third Award $250 IN CASH Entry Coupon GoocJ For 100,000 Votes Please enter as a candidate in The Mocksvillc Enterprise •‘CAMPAIGN OF PROGRESS” Street and Number ......................................................................................... But you can't 1 don’t trv! 8 (§® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ i> Fourth Award LOOK! Ten $20 ‘Clubs’ Will Count Two Million Extra Votes bv March 2nd t' COM M ISSIONS G U A R A N T E E D YOU 20 PERCENT You C a n’t Lose! ©*150 IN CASH i • a • • ■ i Fifth Award *100 IN CASH .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .' i a ■ a ■ a *i a a a a a a a i i • a a a a ■ Quick Start Coupon GOOD FOR 500,000 VOTES ON NEW CAR AND CASH AWARDS Town .............. Phone ..........................................:Route No................................... This coupon will count 100,000 votes when properly filled out and sent lo the Campaign Manager. Only one of these coupons will he credited lo each candidate. I BR ■ |I IV’.V .V .V Tliis coupon Rood for 500,000 extra votes fur any one of the first thirty contestants who turn in twelve or more subscriptions and remain activc throughout this biff “Campaign of Progress.” Candidate's Name .............................................................................................................. BE A QUICK STARTER — BE ONE OF THE FIRST TO WIN THIS HALF MILLION FREE EXTRA VOTES. ‘. ' m ' m W t W m W m W m W m V m W . ' . V . W m V . W . ' m W m ' m V . W . V . W . ' m ' . V m ’ i First Subscription Coupon Good For 100,000 Extra Votes Return this coupon with your first subscription payment and you will reccive credit for 100,000 votes in addition to the regular num ber of votes given according to regular schedule. Nanie of Subscriber............................................................................................ Address..........................'......................................................................................... Candidate’s Name .......................................... ................................................... Amt. Enc. $............... (Old or new Subscription). State which (........) Remittance must accompany this coupon. Only one of these coupons will be credited to each candidate. i a • • • • • • i Address your entry to the Manager of the Mocksville Enterprise “Campaign of Progress’MOCKSVILLE, N. C. © mf ®® © (§j m ® © © © © © © ® ® ©® ® © PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE-THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1D52 • LOOK PRETTY PLEASE—IT’S SPRING SPECIAL GROUP LOVELY m For lovely ladies, pretty new spring cottons. Miracle fabrics priced to save you dollars. 20 l'all dresses valued to $17.95. included in this group. Junior sizes ...................5 to 15 Misses sizes .................10 to 20 Half sizes............. 12 V-i to 24'“ Other sizes to size 52 O SPfeCIAL PURCHASE ■ LADIES Costume Jewelry Pink and white Pearls — Summer White Jewelry: Necklaces, Bracelets, Earrings. 2 for SI 00 Come See Come Sew $499 Shop now for other spring Dresses now on display at our store. Lay ’em away for for Easter. G LADIES DON’T PASS UP this SPECIAL PERFECT QUALITY ' NYLON HO * 51 gauge — 15 denier. New spring shades. 2 pairs $100 Dark seams Moore’s Own “Miss Becky” HOSE $1.00 pair To see this beautiful sc| want to sew. 2 © SPECIAL PUl CottJ New prints and sojids. 59c yard. -PRICES EFFECTI1 Ladies Rayon Tricot BRIEFS Flat waist bands. Whites and pastels. Snug fitting. Small Medium - Large. Reg. 39c value 4 pairs $]00 Spccial Group Girls Plisse Pajamas Only four dozen to sell at this price. Values to $1.98 c each Shop Our New Spring Clothes For Girls Lay Away Your Selections Now Regular . 49c Infant Receiving Blankets -Buy A Supply At This Low Price— Girls Rayon and Cotton Panties Sizes 2 to 12 Fancy Lace Trimmed I- • 29c value 5 p r s $ 1 0 0 3 for $100 SIZE 24 x 38 NON SKID Throw Solid Colors — Candy Stripes Plaids........................................... LADIES DON’T PASS UP THIS LINGERIE VALUE AT MOORE’S LADIES <§) Cotton Slips Lace trimmed, sanforized. Good Quality. Sizes 32 to 52. $100 Ladies Bras 32 to 42 2 for $100 New Spring styles and colors.. LADIES Ladies Hats and Bags O $100 each Special Table Childrens Oxfords Hightops Sandals Shop at this low price and save on shoes to finish the school season. $177 BIRDS EYE BABY DIAPERS Perfect Quality. Full Size. Only 50 dozen to sell. $166 Per Dozen Rose-Blue — Green —White—Other colors Regular $1.98 each $100 Limited Supply — So Hurry CANNON AND CONE To we 22 x 40 Bath Towels. Pretty Cj Stripes, Regular 79c value. for $100 Shop Moore’s Now For Spring Shoes! FROLICKING FOOTNOTES Every Lady Wants A New Pair of Shoes For Spring •Ladies Dress Shoes $395 to $795 LADIES 6 Casuals and Straps All New styles and colors. Compare our prices and save here! $198 to $ 2 ’ 8 OTHER CASUALS.................$3.95 to $5.95 - 20 x 40 j/^^^^'H and Tow ell * Maize — Green — Blue ^ R o i Regular 39c fo r $ | 0 0 We have a Qomplele DRAPERY DEPARTMENT , . Drapery, Cafe, and Curtain Rods— Extensions, Pleater Ij and Pins — Cafe Curtain Rings — Other Items. ■b u y m o m m o MOCK THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1057 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE T R A D E D A Y S THREE BIG DAYS Thursday, Friday, Sat., Feb. 28, March I and 2 Bargains in every department. @ BIGGEST TRADE DAYS AT OUR STORE Come Save Come Back by the yard J ED UP TABLES GOODS \ RIVER” FABRICS------ action of candy colors will make you 59c YARD ards $|00 CHASE n Materials 'ou’ll find fabrics that sell at prices to ards $100 FOR BARGAIN DAYS ONLY— V ; K\ i t f * ‘ s ............. ------------- LIMITED SUPPLY AT THIS PRICE ------------- ALL METAL VENETIAN BLINDS White and Eggshell. „23,to„36»inches wide. 64 inches long. 1 ->• wj Regular $2.98 “* THREE DAYS ONLY ^ for $5®® We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities idy ONLY 100 ape CHENILLE SPREAD Full 11 Quarter double bed size. Rose •— Pink — White — Blue — Brown —Red — Aqua — Green — Others. Compare at $5.95 $3.66 EACH 2 for $J00 • MORGAN JONES LINT FREE SPREADS ......................$4.95 NICE — SOFT — FLUFFY Pillows Striped and Colored Ticking $fOO R P O R A T E O o & € 0 n o s - f t v - e m o f t € ’VILLE, N. C. • Mens Underwear Shorts Solids and Stripes. Boxer Type. Briefs. Irregulars of famous brands. 59c EACH 2 pairs $1 Sizes 28 to 42 Undershirts Full combed Cotton Knit Undershirts. Nylon rein forced for extra long wear. Regular 49c 3 for $1 Sizes 36 to 46 Only 40 pairs Men’s—Nylon & Rayon D cords 1* e S S —Cotton Cords —Washable —Linen Weaves —Sizes 32 to 36PANTS 2 PAIRS $5 © SHIRT BUY OF THE SEASON MENS §p©rt Shirts Long and short sleeves. All Guaranteed Washable. New colors. Sizes Small -Med.- Large. Regular to $2.98. $1.29 EACH NOW......................4 for $5 -YOU CAN BUY SEVERAL AT THIS LOW PRICE------ i, 1. Sp©rf Shirts “ I j Short sleeve ginghams. Hemmed Cuff. First Quality. Washable fast colors. Also some long sleeve flannels. Sizes 6 to 1G $100 Other Group Long.Sleeve Sport Shirts, Reg. $1.98.............$1.44 MENS FELT HATS Top Quality Felt Hats of Best Quality Fur. Sizes up to 7 . Values to $7.50 $ 3 8 8 One Group Short Sleeves, Skip dents. First Quality Sport Shirts.....................$100 MEN—Here’s A Bargain You Don’t Want To Miss MENS S w e a t e r s 100 per cent orlon V-Neck. Part wool button front. Wide selection of colors. Ideal for these cool days. Sizes S-M-L. Regular $5.95 $ 3 8 8 All Perfect Quality BOYS DRESS PANTS Good quality Gabardines. Wide assortment of colors. Sizes 6 to 18. Values to $7.95. $1.66 PAIR 2 pairs $300 Other Boys Dress Pants.:..........$2.98 to $7.95 ® Moore’s Leads the Shoe Parade with Top Values Lot No. 1016T MENS Dress Shoes Mocc. Type, Plain Toes. Others • Values to $7.95$399 Other Men’s Dress Shoes to $10.95 Lot No. 1157 MENS (0) \j5) LOOK WELL—WORK WELL IN WORK CLOTHES By BLUE BELL MENS Work Pants Army Twill — Gray Khaki — Green. 28 to 42 Satisfaction Guaranteed On All Your Purchases or Your Money Refunded. SHOES Cork sole, Molded'heel. Bartack- ed at points of strain. Qpnuinp , Leather uppers. *3.88 Cushion Sole Work Shoe, $5.95 © EXTRA SPECIAL BOYS. D»Ht«|€8rees Full 10 ounce denim. Zipper fly. .Bar tacked. Guaranteed first quality. Sizes 4 to 16 Regular $1.49 $]00 Limit 3 prs. of size to each customer ( J D ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ! ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ^ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © i ) I*AGE s ix THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957 Macedonia Macedonia Moravian Church Pino JL F. Pct.cr. llibout 400) D mictlng. The f I.1* getting ready for the March 3! dervlee nt the Coliseum In W in-' ston . Salem. The following peo ple from Macedonln will sing In i the approximately 3 00 voice ijhoir: Mrs. Paul Foster, Miss olinslc Ellis, Miss Emma Riddle, liss Ermon Beauchamp. Mrs. ,yck Walker, Mrs. Nora Godbey, Mrs. Lester Parks, Tommy Hud son and George Thomas Fry. Mac edonia will also bo represented In tlie more than 500 piece band hich will play before and dur- ig the service. Those playing In ic band are Anna Clara Shcl- >n, Wayne Bycrly, Johnny Ward i Methodist from Smith Grovel, oger Hockadny, Reid Smith, John Frank Fry, Ervin Fnlrcloth, Iprwey Wlke, Dexter Hockaday, w ilbur Iloekaday and Elmer Benu- ciiamp. *. 5011th Anniversary Srrvlce 3 p.m. Prelude, Moravian Chor ales, 400-500 piece band. Austin Burke, Jr., director. ) 3:30 p.m. Hymn: “Now Thank Wc All Our God." Tc Dcum Lnud- |mum, Dr. R. Gordon Spaugh. nthem : "It Is A Precious Thing." F. Peter. Combined choir Don McCorklc, con- .............. Holy Scriptures, Dr. Herbert Spaugh, Isaiah 12, Ephes ians 3:14-21. Hymn: “Our Fath ers Sang Thy Praise." Qulnecn- t^nnlal Prize Hymn by Anne Bor- hek Manning. Announcements, Dr. George Higgins, Chairman of Sputhcrn Province Quinccntcnnlnl dommltitcc. Message. Miss Chrlstn Mcn/.al, German student at Snl- eln College. Anniversary Tlmnk Offering, Enst West Indies. Prny- ej\ Dr. R. Gordon Spaugh. An them : "Jesus Christ Our Strong Sitlvntion." IIus Combined Choir. t Greetings, Luther Hodges. Gov ernor of North Carolina, Hymn: “Our Father's God To Thee Wc rialsc." Qulnccntcnnlal P rl/. e Hymn by Mary Fries Blair. Ad dress, Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, National Council of Churches. (President. Anthem: "Hosanna," Urlnbnck. Combined Choir. Pray er, Bishop Edmund Schwnrzc. Hymn: "Sing Hallelujah, Praise Tpie Lord." Benediction, Bishor Jj Kenneth Pfolil. Postludc: "Tht Creation Hymn." Haydn. Mornv- lijn Band, j Wilbur Hockaday, Osburn Ellis nnd th ep a .stq i; of Mncettpnin pipccd a window display in the Hull Drug Store In Mocksvillc Monday night commemorating the 500th anniversary of the Morav- lon Church. A small display was n so placed In the public library. ■ The Smith Grove Cub Pack 502 v 111 hold n regular meeting Friday n ght. At the last pack meeting V illle Cope wns appointed Asslst- n it Cubmoster by the Scout Com- n lttcc. It has been reported that John Piddle, who Is In the Baptist Hos- p tal, will hnvc his leg amputnted sometime this week. (The Faithful Workers Class of, the Yadkin Valley Baptist church will meet this coming Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Airs. Webb Hendrix. The WMU of the Yadkin Valley B iptist Church will begin a “Home Mission Week of Prayer" on Monday night, March 4. M artin Sofley had an operation a! the Baptist Hospital on Mon day and is getting along fair., Wc arc sorry to learn that Mr. S roudcr's home burned last Sun day evening. He lives in the Rcd- lnjnd community. SHADOW LINUS Ever notice how striking look ing . a home it that has good shadow lines? The shadow elTcct ot contrasting depths of drop spJIng or of the popular’ boards a id battens style in western red dar or Douglas fir brings out e subtle beauty of a wall. The ay of sunlight on these walls lhanccs the natural beauty of the wood and gives your home a c laraeter obtainable In no other planner Church school 10 n.m. and preaching at 11 a.m. Followship dinner in the dining hall at 12:30 p.m. WSCS will meet 'i'ucsday, March 5, at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. Roy Dixon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Grubbs nnd Mrs. Meter Klennon visited Mr. nnd Mrs. L. M. Dull Sundny after noon. ’ Mrs. J. F. White visited Mrs. Roy Dixon one day last week. Little Sandra West Is at home after being a pneumonia patient at the Dnvie County Hospital. Several In this community arc on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull and daughter, Sharon, of High Point spent the week end In the L. M. Dull home. Bayne Miller of the University of Georgia spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller. Mr. nnd Mrs, Roy Dixon visited O'Brien Dixon nnd family in W in. ston-Snlcm Sundny afternoon. Little Nicky and Sarah Mc- Knlght of Yndktnvlllc spent Sun day with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller. Mrs. W. B. Dull visited Mrs. Bnrncy Gough of Mocksville re cently. Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Edwards spent n few days Inst wpek with L. L. Miller. Fulton The building committee met. Thursday night nt the hut. Plans were made to begin work on the addition to the church, adding new class rooms. The Bible atudy will be held nt the church Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack nnd bRby and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young. Their afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miller nnd daughter nnd William Snyder of Winston - Salem, RFD: nnd Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocks villc. R n b b e r S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER j — One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. REDDY mow A n * REMEMBER . . . you w ont to have m ore lei sure, yet get m ore work done — g et Reddy Kilo w att on the job. H e's the No. 1 w ay to help you live b etter , . . elec* tricallyi I j ames Cross Roads By ANN BOVI) A quilting party wns held Thursday nfternoon at the home of Mrs. S. H. Chaflln. The party was held in honor of Mrs. Mor gan Chnflln. Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijamcs were Mrs. H. C. Myers and sons of Union Grove. T. W. Tutterow Is In Mncon, Gn.. on n business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blnckweldcr and building a new home. They will move Into their new home soon. Guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. D. S. Tutterow for the week end were Mr. nnd Mrs. La.wrencc Tutterow and children of Greenville, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tilttcr- ow nnd children of Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyd and Ann visited Mrs. Agatha Brack en of Hanes on Sundny afternoon. She has been a patient nt City Hospital but Is now at home. Pamela nnd Larry Tutterow were confined to their rooms with n virus on Saturday afternoon. Billy Koontz was confined to Ills room with a virus. Four Corners MRS. L, S. SHELTON Rev. Mclvyn Curlce. pastor of Courtney Baptist Church, will hold Ills regular morning worship ser vice nt 11:00. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Murray nnd daughter, Teresa, nil of Winston . Snlcm, visited Mrs. R. L. Lowery nnd family Sunday. Visitors Sundny In the C. S. Dull family were Bessie and Dl anno Seats, Jean Rupard, Ann Harding and Nancy Harding, all of Farmington: Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Rcavls and Nellie nnd Jane Rcnvls, Mrs. W. L. Dixon, Howard Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy of Winston-Salem. Sam Ellis and children of Ne braska were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ell is Mr. Ellis is a brother of the late Albert Ellis. They are now visiting relatives In Advance. Mrs. Grndy Beck spent the week end with Ruby Coe In Winston- Salem. Those visiting In the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sun day were Mr. nnd Mrs. Juan Baity and family of Courtney; Virginia M urray, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Rcnvls of Winston - Snlcm; Mr. coin nnd Democracy." A committee was appointed to prepare the refreshments for the council meeting. Miss Ostlnc Wnrllck and Mr. Carroll Baker told the 4-H’ers about the many opportunities the 4-H oircrs. After the members saw n car toon about vaccination, the meet- and Mrs. Joe White of Mocksville jnR w as(adjourned, and L. S. Shelton, Jr., and Gene. The Juniors are making plans The Infant of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bud -------------------------------------------- ----- Bledsoe Is very sick nt this time, concerning t)he Junior - Senior hchenrsnls will stnrt soon, banquet to be held In the spring.! I wouldllke to take tills op- A few “reporters" attending a portunity to thank everyone for newspaper meeting were M ary; their support of the basketball Nell Shutt, Doris Peoples, Peggy 1 teams. Your cheering meant so Owings. Z; N. Anderson, Bill Col- I much to the players, so on behalf lette, Ann Sain, Carmen Rice, nnd | of them I want to say thanks! Sylvln Stroud. The Glee Club certainly enjoy- Another major item of news to:cd singing for the Rotary mcm- the Juniors Is the tryouts for th eir; bcrs. Thank you for having us! play to be presented In April. The --------------------------------------------- play has already been selected and IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE DAVIE HIGH NEWS By JOAN JONES A lot of the students, Including the writer of this article, were out last week with tho flu, virus, etc. Classes resumed this week with better . filled classrooms, a lot of homework to cntch up, nnd on awful lot of coughing. The Davie High Senior 4 - H m et on Feb. 21, with the president, Johnslc Ellis, presiding. Connie Faye Tucker had charge of the program, entitled '‘Abraham Lln- .* .w . Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I* Mrs. Frank Tucker In Elbaville. | Mrs. Jam es Ryan, Mrs. Roy; *1 Sain and Mrs. Pete Allen gnvc *J Mrs. Sue W ard of Fork a house j I* warming. Saturday night. Notice to Farmers Let me get your tractors in shape for Spring. I have new and used parts for Autos. All Work Guaranteed, and Prices Are Reasonable — Let us prove it to you— Give Us A Trial— Padgett’s Garage Phone 458R & si) D i D D D §> CHENILLE BED SPREADS Formerly $3.98 Q Q S P E C I A L..... Men’s Gabardine Dress Pants Formerly $5.95 Q Q s p e c i a l..... Cotton Blankets, Full Size Formerly $1.69 A A S P E C I A L..... DRESS PRINTS, fast color. Reg. 49c yd. O Q (» v d S P E C I A Men’s 10 oz. Formerly $2.59 S P E C I A L. Dungarees $1.49 Boy’s 10 oz. DUNGAREES Formerly $1.98 QQ S P E C I A L . Boys Fruit of the Loom Shorts Formerly $1.98 J Q Q S P E C I A L . Come in and Sec Other Values and our regular line of merchandise, Right prices. Mocksville Cash Store Phone 205 North Main St. tin p c WELL BORING AND TILING! SS.50 per ft. with BLASTING CREW IK I)IC SI It El) IMION’i: SMITH GROVE 33*23 11. W. I JAMES Route 1' — Mocksvillc Look at the tractor that’s loaded with new things . . . { Picture IF r a in i n g j Your Choice Of ) Frames and Mats. {— One Day Service — ! Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. NEW JUW SPEED CASE 300 New Powr- Torq ENGINES ...Gas and Diesel T he CASK In corn* Paym ent .Plan m ihn It easy to buy this modern 3-plow traotor COLLETTE MOTOR COMPANY Uspot St. illocliSYUlc, N, C. © L % §> ®) §> D •§> m TRADEn save [on a brand new ON A BRAND NEW Elgin Watch TRADE IN YOUR OLD WATCH DURING TRADE DAYS 1957 ELGIN (LIMITED TIME ONLY) Free;With a Wadsworth watch get a $6.95 Hadley Expansion Watch Band Free $87.50 SPECIAL TRADE DAYS— ALL COSTUME JEWELRY, Formerly Sold O A * , for $1.13, now, special at 39c, o r ..................... ^ ' You’ll Want To See This One— SIX DIAMOND WEDDING SET, at only Come In And Shop Around During Trade Day's. See Our Display of Jewelry, priced right for this big sales event. Foster’s Watch Shop On The Square Phone 247 YOf) SEVERAL COMMUNITIES ARE STILL OPEN—WITHOUT A COUNTRY CORRESPONDENT TO WRITE THE NEWS: • COUNTY LINE O CANA O SHEFFIELD e DAVIE ACADEMY 9 REDLAND O TURKEY FOOT • HARMONY 0 LIBERTY Phone or come in and ask about particulars on this interesting work. The Mocksville Enterprise TO TELL THE TRUTH THESE PRICES ARE TOO LOW ---------— CASH AND CARRY------------- 3 x 3 lA> ® Stanley Bulls 49c pair Three-Eighths—FourTeet by Eight Feet 1000 sq. ft. • Sheet Rock ..............$45.00 1 2 by 12 (White) Johns Manvillc 1,000 Sq. Ft. © Ceiling Tile $98.00 Five foot size, Sliding glass doors ® Bath Tub Enclosures $44.95 Recess ® Ironing Board $14.95 ® 8d Common Nails $8.95 keg • I6d Common Nails $9.95 keg ® Plastic Wall Tile 284 5t s" Fl 44x48 © Balh Tileboard 25c ---------------- Delivered Prices Slightly Higher ------ Sq. Fl. arjrains in combination alum. Storm-Screen Windows » Sizes Up To a Q Q C : 40 inches wide by 54 inchcs high ......VPtsClUl ALUMNIUM (up to3-0 by 7-0 Size) Storm Doors $39.95 ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■••••■•••■■••••■■•■a mm m m m m »»■»•■■■■■■■■■■••■■»■■■ • Ladies Look Here Vermieulite for potting plants 9c bag • Paint Sale is on here too! Fume-proof Outside White $39,Jgal One Coat Flat ...............*2", *»' lA u M n iilE ir c F Bingham Street Mocksville, N. C. m <©> © THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVE5J Bixby “ “ ' Bub Grcuno In High Point Sun dny morning. I Wiiln Swift of Lexington spent _____________________________ 1 Saturdny afternoon witli Brendn Mr. nnd Mrs. Arnold Robertson antl Llnt1n Polls, nnd boys were Sunday dinner Clyde Cornnt'/cr of Bixby KUwsts or Mr. nnd Mrs. E. R. Beau. sl)L’nt 01,0 clll-v lnst wcck "'lLb Mlss elinmp. Annie Cni'ler. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maddox nnd1 Jacob Grubb entered Swnnnnn- cliildren were week end yuests of on VA Hospital, Asheville, Monday Mrs. Maddox parents. Mr. and for treatment. Mrs. J. H. Robertson. I -------------;------------------------------- Mnster Rnndy Robertson 'spent f I’-I.INI) ALLEY Sundny with Lester Mnyhew. I It sometimes happens that the WANTED — Have Your Prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY, Phone 141 Mocksvillc. r-’011 SALE: Six* room house on Yadkin* vllle highway. Ju«t nut of city limits. Heat, city water, hardwood floors, nil. modern eomenicnccs. Largo lot. See Gordin; Tomlinson ol the Mock*\ ilU> I rinterprlsc. 7 4 tin i ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK North Carolina— Davie County Having qualified ns Administra tor of the Estate of G. A. Potts, i deceased, lnte of Dnvie County, this is to notify ail persons linv- Ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Miss lassie Plott spent the, man who thinks he is n genius j <>norbefore day o^Feb- week end with her sisters, Mrs. can’t think of anything else. Annie Crews and Mrs. Luna Rob-j , ,, . , ----------------- ------------ -..... ... el.tson I Some people get the idea thnt.tnte wlil plense make Immediate Mr. nnd Mrs. L. B. Barney and llu,-v !,1'° 80 B°od that nothing Is ! plcnded in bar ol their recovery ' All persons indebted to said es- daughter, Mrs. Glenn Bnrney, nnd Kl,oct enough for them. Susie were Sundny visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bnrney. Mr. nnd Mrs. Earlie Beauchamp nr.d bnb.v were Sundny guests of i Mr. nnd Mrs. E. R. Benuchnmp. The Youth Fellowship of Bixby Presbyterian Church enjoyed sknt- ing nt Spencer Thursday night. Mrs. James Grey Hendrix and dnughter were Sundny guests of, Mr. nnd Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mocks Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Houston Hockndny nnd Rickie were Sundny dinner guests .of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Lnnning in Winston-Snlem. Irllln Carter spent the week end with Robertn Phelps In W inston- Snlem. Pntsy Carter wns a Sundny dinner guest of Mrs. Snm Right In Redlnnd. Miss Mnry Essex spent Sunday afternoon in Clemmons with George Essex. Miiss Clnudla ond Ethel Jones nnd Mrs. J. W. Benuchnmp visit ed Mrs. H. B. Bnrney of Dullxis Snturdny. Miss Lucy Foard Phelps. Mrs. Bob Bnlley nnd Mrs. Ronnie Bur ton shopped In Winston - Salem Snturdoy. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. A. Myers nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Frnnk Myers spent Sundny afternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. Alden Myers In Winston- Snlem. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Jones of Winston - Snlcm spent Sundny afternoon with C. L. Jones. Z. A. Benuchnmp of Lewisville spent Sunday with G. F. Benu- CLASSII'IEI) AD RATES Up to 25 words ............65c Earh ward over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We liuvn no bookkeeping: on these small insertions. Rate Is 75c when Issued by nnd charged to an estab lished business uecoant. CARD O F TH A N K S, $1.00 m FOR SALE: 85 acres of land with timber, nenr Benr Creek Church. This lnnd Is the estate of the payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of February, 1057. 1 2 21 6tn G. W. POTTS, Administrator of the estate of a . A. Potts, decsnsed. MARTIN & MARTIN.’Attorneys. NOTICE OK SALE State of North Carolina Dnvie County Under nnd by virtus of the nuthority vested in me by thnt certnln Deed of Trust from WAL TER CLINE Et Ux to B. C. BROCK, Trustee: for J . H. SPARKS, dated January 27, 1955. and recorded 111 the Oilice of Register of Deeds in Book 45 nt pnge 89. in the sum of On.: Thou sand Dollnrs 11000.00) payable one j year from dnte with Interest on said sum at G'/r per annum, ss- I curing a bond of like date nnd J terms, default having been mnde, i and ot the request of J. H. j SPARKS, and under the terms of the said Instrument, I will offer I for sale to the highest bidder at public auction, for ensh. on Snt urdny, the 9th day of March. 1957, nt 12:00 noon, nt the Court House Door in Davie County, the follow ing described real property to wit: BEGINNING at an iron stake, Mittie Zimmerman corner: thence, , . iulH IC 41I11U11M IIHlIt (.U lllll i K llllb l,J ° £ ‘,UT C01' ^ c t M l'S. N 3 deKS 3 0 , E n st 384 8 f t . l0 n ll F. G. Joynei, Rt. 1. _ -8 -tn j,.on stnke Mlttle Zimmerman cor- , ner; thence North 87 drgs. 30' FOR SALE: Five room house and \Vest 330 ft. to an iron stake, Mittlo 1°t„ . Colu‘lct j Immerman corner: thence NorthMai tin & Martin, Attorneys, for > 3 ^egs, 30‘ E. 142.5 ft. to a stone Information. 2 28 tfn' ziinmermnn corner: thence North “ _ '—~ : ~ TIR5 degs. West 81G ft. to n stone, n n!t),n! ! Zlmmormnli corncV nnd Cliff! on Wilkesboro St. T ele-, pCOtilcs line: thence North 1 phone 400. 2 -8 tfn j 45. Ensl 263 ft. to a stone. qatT?. o ....‘Cliff Peoples corner: thence NorthFOR SALE. . Cudai Chests, 44 i 8p de{!S Ensk203 ft. to n stone, i°.n8% i i “ i J} I i Cliff Peoples corner: thence Northtray & lock, S-5 each. If you \ynnt 13 dCRS jjo 'ft. to a stake at a bargain, priced to sell. John U)e brnnch cufr pCOple corner: * thence with the branch the fol- i Farmington i. 2 21 2tp|lowlng cnlls. ~ . “ South 82 degs. East 41 ft., SouthWAN I ED: A middle nge woman, 41 dogs, Enst 66 u „ South 66 dClJs. white or colored ,to stay In home Ensl b123 ft. Enst 71 ft. South 15 nnd do house work. Good snlnry. - Contnct Mrs, C. H. Reid, Hnrm- ony, Rt. 2. Telephone 7348, H ar mony exchange. LOST: Saturday, Feb. 2nd, near Woodleaf, male white and tan „„„m „ Mr. Benucliamp degs. Enst 72 ft.. E. 05 degs. East ICO ft., South 26 degs., East 88 •> oi South 78 degs. East 100 ft.-1 JtP , North 83 degs. East 00 ft.. North 82 degs. East 87 It. North 70 degs. sick nt his home. Mr. nnd Mrs'; C.' j . ‘‘Allen Spent Sunday with.M r. and Mrs. Oscar Madden In Statesville. Fork Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hnger nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnny Hager of Cool Springs nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Jam es Johnson of Hickory. Mitchel Carter of High Point spent one day lnst week with his sister. Miss Annie Carter. Mrs. Jim Schnabel of New Ro clielle, N. Y.. and Mrs. Ethel Swift of Lexington were guests of Nelson Swift nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. P. R. Hinkle Saturday afternoon Mr. ond Mrs. Blnkely of High Point spent Tuesdny afternoon with Mrs. Ethel Hcge and Mrs. Fanny Parks. Gary Lewis of Kernersville was tho guest of his sister, Mrs. Jerry Gobble, Friday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs.. S. B. Sidden, Sr., spent Sundny afternoon nt Ro wan Memorial Hospital with their uncle, Walter Rnttz, who is quite ill. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. N. Hendrix spent Sundny with their dnugh- | ler,. Mrs. Wlllinm Long, and Mr. Long, near W inston-Salem. Mrs. Agnes Franks, Hazel nnd Vipl-ln Uronlfc mnnt gnt^ni. nr with "Dr. Ellis, Greensboro N. C.” Reward. Call* collect, Greensboro 36157 or 406D4. East 70 ft.. South 31 degs. East 25 ft., South 71 degs. East 79 ft., North 77 degs. East 57 ft. to a stake Loulo immerman corner of 10 i acra ; traat .i thencpy South H? degs. East 1123 with Louie Zim-: “> -2i ■Hn; merman line to a stake thence ! North 86 degs. 30’ West 388 ft. to WANTED: Concrete work: base- . ments, drives, walks, etc. Dave Ward, Phone 32638, Advance, Rt. 1. ‘ ‘ WANTED: Experienced girl for stenographer or will train some one who has taken- bookkeeping in school. Telephone 264 or come to Monlelgh Garment Company. FOR SALE: O. L. Casey Store Building, located on corncr of Main and Spring Street. Call No. 5. 1 31 4tn _ a ____________________;__________ HOUSE FOR RENT: Located at Boxwood Nursery. Seven rooms with bath, hot water, all modern conveniences. See Mrs. H, W. Brown. 1 31 tfn the BEGINNING, ond containing 22.7 acres more or less.SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING '•T oi’ 4tn at a stone In M. E. Peebles’ line; thence South 6 degs. West 27 poles to o stone, M. E. Peebles comer in H. G. Byerly line: thence South 82 degs. East 48 poles to a stone in Bycrly line: thence North 6 degs. E ist 27 poles to a stone: O 7 tfn thence North about 82 degs. West 49 poles to the beginning corner, contalnlnf eight i8> acres and thlrtv (30i poles, more or less. This the 4cli day of February, 11957. 2 14 4tn B. C. BROCK. Trustee BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys UULK Mll.K COOLERS: See tin for ESCO Milk Tanks, manufactured by the world1* oldest ;md lm-tfest builder of milk coolers, from 159 gallon to 625 gulUm capacity. Priced uit wholesale plu.s .smalt hniulHnu charRi*. with service. Cl.INAHO EQUIPMENT COMPANY or YADK1NVILLE. Your Allls- Chalmei.s and New Holland Dealer. W Mr. nnd Mrs. James Rutledge in Courtney. Nelson Swift spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bnrn- hnrdt nenr Tyro. Pink Hinkle, who hns been con fined to Ills home for several weeks, is improving. Miss Edrie Greene 1ms nccepted n position in Winston - Salem in tlie office of Eastern Airlines. Miss Carmen Greene of WCUNC, spent the week enl nt home'. She wns the guest of Mr. .and Mrs. WELL DRILLING: fi” alul 8” punched wells. DIAMOND IIILL COAL CO. “The well of the fu ture.” 1500 XV. Front St'.. States ville. I'hone 1)081 day, 5085 night. 1 31 8tp AKTICI.ES WANTED: “POST-l'OLES- LUMUEH." Pressure treated. Sherwood Trentinc Co. Lockland Ave., Winston- Salem, X. C. 1 3 tfn USED PARTS;! ^Millions useil parts for nllj* fmakps and models; call us, vve>, .Jliavc it. Quick service, l'air pricesjt ^Statesville Used Auto;) ■I Parts Company, Inc. I; l 17 tfn ^I'hone 9593 Charlotte lliw ayj .■ .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v , FOK SAl.E: UlilUllnB Malcrlala. PORCH KLOOKING — Qo.uitUul. loiiK-lastins,SW«r-\vnnd _ Tivjitlm i Itching Torture 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 h e al-f^x jifV ^ Ing of irritated skiii.gj^Ja,X JLVy ASTHMATICS! «It’s easy to breathe f Get f;nt relief from choklna hronchf.tl axlinu or luy fever. Use HKRAVIILSASY inluliint and nelmli/or. I:ind relief and comfort it ihouwnd* have. Ask ui jIjoui HKKATHIsASY—moncHuck Kuiraiuee. HAM, DRUG COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. MAPS OF . DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At Th- ENTERPRISE OFFICE Stop pain of piles today at home —or money back! In doctor’s tests, amazing new Stainless Pazo® Instantly relieved piles’ torture I Gave internal nnd external relief! 0 medically-proved Ingredients including Triolyte, relieve pain, itching instantly! Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit walk In comfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pazo# Suppositories or Ointment at druggists. •X'rm/flmlr/.* of (tnu r /.illntniloritM.' It 1C Unit in '<i I (i/ii! Hujt/ioaiturtm, INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? Immediate Relief! /i few drop* of OllTfiKOilJ) brlnR blfiMfi! r'liof from tormentmit pain of ltinrown null. ODTCiKO toimlK’Hs tliexkin umli-rnenlli th* Mail, itllowi* lliu tutil to be out amt thus (inf* vi-ntrt turtln’rpalnnud tlHruinfort. OU'i'uHO U nvalbble at nil dulkt cnuitteM. Shavm gl^Sficker — ■ ’ 8 fojt/e Changipc/ Qu!cket 'G illette BLUE BLADES IN HANDY DISPENSER with uied-Mnde kcomportmenfi “Sweetens Whole‘Insides! Relieves Constipation — both overnight!** Styi Mr*. Mlhoo Klttlcr* W«»coi»ilIt, Pa, Hnlf-nllvc. honduchy. when constipation sotir.i Ktomnch? Dlack-DriiuoDt* relieves conotlpaclbn oucrnlcJit. Helps Bwcctcn sour atomnch too. No harsh griping. Mndo from pure vceetablo herb*. Brings thorough bu t Rcntlo relief In m ornlns. tlfo looks sunny again! Get Black-D rnught today. •In Powder or Orcnulafcd form . . . and noto in new, eaty^to^take Tablets, toot CHILDREN: W hen co n stip a tio n sours children’s digestion, got Syrup of Black* Draught. They love its honey-sweet tast®. 11811 ...F IG H T S ALL C O LD S SYMPTOMS AT ONE TIMS... IN LESS TIME! ITS THE PROVEN COI.DS MEDICINE COLD SUFFERERS Get STANBACK , tablets or powders, for relief of COLO DISCOM FORTS. The STANBACK prescription type formula it a com bination of pain re lieviny ingredients that w ork together for FASTER RELIEF of HEADACHE. NEURALGIA and ACHING MUSCLES due to cotdi. STANBAC K also RE* DUCES FEVER. SN A P BACK with STANBACK. RUPTURE-EASER T.Jt »«*. U.S. I’ai. Off. (A Plptr Run Tniui $5.95 Pat. No.2606551 A strom, form-flUta* washable support for reducible tmiuiniti hernia. Back lacing adjustable. Snaps up in front. Adjustable ley strap. Soft, flat itrcin pad. No steel or leather bands, for men, women, children. Mall order* (lv« measure around lowest part of ak4#- m m . lUW rlfbl, left, aide, rfeubU. HALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLK HEADACHE Esso PAiNS OF HiADACHE. KCURAL- GIA. CEURITIS -.villi STANBACK TABLCTS or POWDERS. STANBACK combines several medically proven pain relievois . . . The added effectiveness of these MULTIPLE ingiedicnts brings taster, more complete relief, casing anxiety and tension usually accom panying pain.S n a p V a ek mi* Co.. WinstiMt'Salem, N. C. 5 24 tfn-n t © WELL DRILLING ® WELL BORING FIIA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OK WRITE TO BOX 529, ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 N 0 TICE ! Pay 1956 City Taxes NOW arid avoid further ■ Penalties FEBRUARY................................:....................1% MARCH .......................................................... 2% PLUS V-i% ADDITIONAL EACH MONTH THEREAFTER UNTIL PAID. Here's how to get more for your money! See your favorite furniture dealer and have him show you a TAYLOR MATTRESS TAYLOR Mattress Co. 1039 S. MAIN PHONE 6 SALISBURY, N. C. “Who Says You Need Costly Shots To Relieve ‘Hot Flashes’ And Irritation From Change-Of-Life?” Mrs. A. M., W ntonga, OUla., add*, “M iddle a g e \ was tortu re. H ad costly shots 3 times a w eek but got no relief. Then took Pinkham 's T ablets. { .T h ey brought me new happinesst com fort! / Science otters women new freedom from much of the misery of change- of - life, thanks to an amazitis new tablet, developed cspc- daily to relieve these functionally- cnused discomforts. Doctors re ported sensational' results usmy tills remarkable home treatment alone...and no costly injectionsI Relief for 8 out of 10 Tested! Irritability, tortured nerves were calmed. Dizziness relieved. Awful hot flashes subsided. Here’s whv.Unlike aspirin and such "general purpose" remedies, this new tablet is u unique combination of special medicines . .. acts airectiy on the cause of these troubles . . . works through a woman's sympathetic nervous system to relieve tense feelings and physical distress that bring unhappiness to so many. Television Programs Greensboro WFMY-TV Channel 2 Tiirnsn.vY 15:137:0i» 7::u> 13II:'in R::m11:33flj'llj 0:15 tn:(vi 11:30t2:ixi 12:13l?:?n 1U:-13 hoi) I ::t!>2:nn 2:303:im3:30 4:00■Itl.-i4:303:00 (1:00 11:300:4iR;I37;i»n?:30rt:on :s:3» !i:3o I: :00 11:3(1 ll:'.3 It: 1«» 11:13 11:20 12:20 0 :1.1 7: DO 7:23 7:30 7:53 8:00 «:23 0:30 H:33 9:00 0:15 U:;m H):no !l:30 I2:mi 12:15 12:30 12:45 1:00 l:ro 2:»0 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:i'0 Test PoltcrnGoml Morniuu—Will RoqtT*, Jr. Nows Ootiil Mornlnu—Will Roijcrs, Jr. WenthorCnptaln ICnnunroo Nt'Wj* CnptiUn KnnuarooWopthorD<'Vi»tion<* Sccontl Bronkfost KHite ot Nijjhl Gnrry Moore Show Arthur G odliry Strike It HUh HFD Piedmont l ovo of t.ifi* So.'iroh K»»r Tomorrow Tho OnUlittf* l.iybt Whnt’s Cnnkinu Toilny A* Tho Worlil Turns Our MKs Hrookr. Art LiitklottorV IIou«o Partv TV Matlniu*Huh Cro.-by Show TJ>o 13rf«htor DuyT'u* Soerol Storm Old Robot nnd Puro* Poto ShowM irkoy Mmi«e ClubWild Bill HlckokF^vcnlnu Edition Woothor Ht,;»t>ru?rDnuula** Kdwmds with the NowsAinon *n Andy Show Sul. Pivslon of tho YukonBob Cummings ShowShow er of Star.*PHyhoujrfo M ovie HourI .os P.utl and Marv FordSnort* Fln;»lWeatherNowsMovie Hour Sinn off rniDAY Tost' PatternGood Mijrnln^—Wlll Hnni’r*, Jr. Now> Good Morning*—Will Roger', Jr. WonlherCaptain Kannnroo Now< Captain KangarooWeather Povoilott* Second Breakfast E»Ue of Night Garry Motirc Show Strike It llichHFD PiedmontLovo of Life Swu’flh Tor TomorrowThe Giiuli.'JU WJwit's Cooking Today A<* The World TurnsMy Little Mair.loArt I.lnkletter's llotise Party Tho Ulu Pnyoff Rob Crosby ShowThe Brighter Day 4:1:1 Tho Strrot Storm 4:30 Old Rebel nnd IVeO't Pete Show5:00 M lekey Mouse Club «:«0 Tho Mllllnnalre OsJlO Kvonlng Edition ii:4i* W enther Reporter(5:45 Doiiifhi* Edwards with the News 7:n0 Jim P.nwle7:30 Do You Trust Your Wife«:no Dr. Christian»:no Dick Pow ell’s Zano Grey Theatre 0:00 Mr. Adams and Kw H:30 PlayhotiM* of Starsli):l)0 Tho LinouplU:;jn Person To Pern»n 11:00 Le> Paul and Mary Fortlll:t>3 Sports Final 11:10 Weather 11:13 News 11:20 Movie Hourli’:20 Sh:n off SATI’RIIA Y 0:30 explain 'Kontproo10:30 M ighty Mons^11:00 Sky King 11:30 Tales of the Texas Rangers12:00 Utg Top 1:00 Bowltug 2:00' Major League Hockev 4:13 Thu Hig Fight5:00 Lassie 5:30 My Friend Fliekn 0:00 stars of tho Grand OKI Opty0:30 The Buccaneer* 7;o0 Soldiers of Fortune 7:30 Studio 57 r.:ot) Jackie Gleason Show Galo Storm Slum1 U:3U 11 fv Jeannie10:00 Guusmoke 10:30 You’iv On Your Own ll:oO Red Sludton Stn*w tl:30 Slovie Hour12:30 Sign off SlfS’ttAY 9:33 Ti?st Pattern10:0fl l:amp Unlo My Feet10:30 t.ook Up and Live 11:00 Church Services 12:00 Let’s Take A Trip12:30 Wild Bill Hlckok 1:00 Television Chapel1:30 Yesterday** Newsreel2:00 My Best Gal 3:15 H ondo Valley 3:30 U iw rence Wclk 4:30 Air Power 3:00 Disneyland0:00 Telephone TimeH::l0 Wyatt Karp 7:fW Ford Theatre'7:30 Private Secretary «;im> Ed Stillivan Show 9:00 G.E. Th**»treU:30 Decem ber Bride 10:00 «:M.00l) Challeitge 10:30 What's My Line11:0ft Sunday News Special 11:13 M ovie Ilnur 12:1.1 Signoff Warm Air Furnaces - Stokers' Oil Burners • Air Comlltlimlriif1 DAVIS-McNAIR ' FURNACE CO. ' 111 W. Kerr St. Phone 3916' SALISBURY, N. C. I Automobile Surety ‘ GLASS & MIRRORS Installed , All Models Wheels Aligned , Hy the HKAH System for safe, driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 181!) S. Main St. IMione G50 SALISBURY. N. C. S H 0 A F COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194• Charlotte WBTV 'PATRONIZE T HE ADVERTISERS S II O W N I IN THIS AD! T iu ru sn A Y 0:45 Test Pattern7:00 Good Morning 7:30 Good Morning 7:25 Carolina Hi Litesi 7:35 Weatherman I B:00 Copt. KangarooI tl:55 Rise and Shinelt:00 Morning MovieJfl.’Ot) Gurry Monro 10:30 Arthttr GndreyU:30 Strike It Rich 12:00 Valiant Lady 12:13 Love Of l.lfo12:30 Soareh For Tomorrow 12:45 Guiding Light1:00 Betty Feeitnr Shew1:30 A s The World Turns 2:00 Spectrum 2:30 Art LinklcUcr . <3:00 Harvesters .1:30 Dub Crosby 4:00 Brighter Day 1:15 Secret Storm4:30 Edge of Night 5:00 Looneytunc Jtunboroe3:15 Story Painter 3:30 Lone Ranger •1:00 To Br* AnnouncedG:30 Esso Reporter 6:45 W eatherman0:50 Frankie Lalne7:05 Spannormnn 7:15 Doug Edwards nnd News7:30 Arthur Sm ith0m>0 Dr. Hudson’* Journal fj;30 Show er of Stars 0:30 The Carolina Hour>0:00 Frontier 10:30 On Trial*l:oo Atlantic Weatherman11:05 News Final1:13 Spoil?. Final 1:23 I.*** Paul and Mary Ford 11:30 Lnte Show 1:30 Sign Off FK1DAY 0:45 Ti'st Pattern 7:00 Good MorniuR 7:25 Carolina Hi Lites7:30 Good Morning7:53 V/eathernum H:«0 Capt. Kangaroo3:55 Pi-o and Shine 9:00 Morning Movie 0:00 Garry Moore1:30 Strike It Hieh2:00 Valiant Lady .2:15 Love of Life12:30 Search For Tomorrow'2:45 G uiding Light 1:00 Hetty Fee/or Show1:80 As The World Turns2:00 Fashion Fair 2:C5 Man Around The House 2:30 Art Linkletter 3:00 Big Payoff 3:30 Bob Crosby 4:00 Brighter Dayt: 13 Secret Storm 4::;0 Edge «f Night3:i»0 Junior Rancho3:30 Cisco Kid Chniciu teiits pidVC* lUlsr Now this ainazinq: formula Is at drugstores without prescription. Ask for '‘Lydia Pinkham's Tablets”. Don’t let change-of-life rob you of joy! Get handy Pinkham’s Tablets. Contain blood-building iron. See how fast you can feel your happy self again — without costly shots! (Also liquid Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.) 0:00 0:130:30(1:43 <1:307:U3 7:13 7:30tt:oo0:30 9:00 0:30 10:00 ;i>:30 11:00 ll:<tf 11:13 l!:'!3 11*30 1:00 0:!5 8:30«:.s) 9:3010:30 11:0011:3012:001:001:432:00 4:134:305:005:30K:uo0:307:oo 7:30 8:00 »:t>0 9:3o 10:00 lo;:to U :>m HM3 11.30 9:4510:00 10:30 ll:oo 11:30 12:mi 12:30 1:00 1::^» •*:43 5:00 5:30 0:00 (i:;m 7:00 7:30 H'JW 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:13 11:30 Devotional Farm Journal K*<so Reporter W eatherman Patti Page Spannaramn Doug Edwards nnd NewsTheatre West Point 1-nwrence WclkMr. Adam s and EvePlayhouse of Stars The LineupSheriff' of CoehlseAtlantic Weatherman New s Final Sports FinalL w Pt-'d and Mary Ford I nte Snow Sign Off ’ ’’ SATUllilAY .0 1 Test PatternMr. Wizard ' .. * .Captain Midnight < Captain Kangaroo . M igh’y V«»ttse Playhouse Buffalo Bill T«»xas Hangers Big TopLooneytunc Jamboree Industry On Parade Mntor League Hockey Jdl Corey Show Big Picture Bin Tin Tin People’s Choice To Tell The Truth O /zle and Harriett Father Knows Best Buccaneers Jackie Gleuson Show (•ale Storm Show Hey Jeunnle GunMnoke £nn«* Gray Theatre Telenew s W eekly The Big Playback U*te Show ttir.VUAY Te<t Pattern Faith For Today Look Up nnd Live This is The Life Camera Tnree l^t-sle Wild Bill Hlckok Captain Gallant Air Power Renfro Valley Phil Silvers Show Broken Arrow ftfkMfimiry Clooney S04,000 Challenge Science Fiction Theatre Private Secretury Ed Sullivan TheatreHitchcock Presents Robert Cummings What 8 M.v Line Sund.iv News Special Man Tn Man Sign Off DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded •Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksvilie jr. an For Complete Television Schedules Read The MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners m:i*OT STKEKT Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 TIIUUSIlAY 0:45 Sign on. Music, Prevues 7:00 Today—Garroway j:3 5 Today’s New s Around Home Change hairstyles in a jiffy for a smart New "YOU” - CHIGNONS $ 1.98 ea. • J pre-formed itylei • Perfect color-match • Comb, wash, set and wave to please your hacf Firt expertly crcticd chlgnoos .nd ut tll-purpose braid that you c>n multiply into many lubtlc variaiioni. I All priccd io low, you can buy «»• I eral and have in entire chignon \ wardrobe at your fingertips! IU. "0" w H i. "i" ciuiiirT’urt Ponj T.U ^ At Your D»p(. or Variny 5 m ,-O r wiiir Kinti Co„ 119 W. H0«h k., N. V. C. II rules the waves 13:mi To. 'y—Uiiriu\\f«>fl:2S Totlay’s News Around Home8:30 Today—Garroway 9:00 Romper Room10:00 Home— Arlene Francis !l:00 The Price Is Righti!:30 Truth or Consequences 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Be You1:00 Today On The Farm1:45 Afternoon Movie 1:30 The Fraziers2:30 Tenn. Ernie Ford Show3:00 M atinee Theatre 4:00 Queen For A Day 4:45 Modern RomancesS:no It** A Great Life ' 5:30 Jolly Junction 0:00 The Lone Rangerf»:30 New s ond Sports0:50 Shell W eather Tower t>:55 Stock M arket. Report7:00 Highway Patrol7:30 Dinah Shore Show 7:45 News8:00 Croucho Marxft:30 Dragnet9:00 Tho Peoples Choice 9:30 Ernie Ford Show10:00 Lux Video Theatre 11:00 News11:15 Wenther11:20 Snorts11:30 Toniuht-r-Stevc Allen 12:30 New s Final ' ‘FRIDAY 0:45 Sign on. Music, Prevues 7:00 Today—Garrowny7:33 Today’s News Around Home 6:;i0 Today—Gnrmway U:25 Today’s New s Around Homett:30 Today—Garroway0:00 Romper Room 10:00 Home—Arlene Francis 11:00 The Price Is Kight11:30 Truth or Consequence* 12:00 Tic Tac Dougii* 12:30 It Could Be You1:00 Today On The Farm 1:30 Devotions1:43 Afternoon Movie 2:30 Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 3:00 M atinee Theatre4:00 Queen For A Day4:45 Modern Romances 5:tm It’s A Great Life 5:30 Jolly Junction fi:15 M ovie Museum 0:30 N p w s ond Sports. 0*50 Shell WCather T over0:35 Stock Market Report 5:i'fl Death Valley Days 7:45 News R:no Blondie 8:30 l.ife of Riley9:oo On Trial 9:30 The Big Story lo:00 Boxing10:45 Red Barber's Corner 11:00 News 11:15 Weather11:20 Sports11:30 Tonight—Stpve Allen 12:30 New s Final SATURDAY 9:30 Sign on. Music, Prevues 9:40 No,ws and Weather9:45 Cartoon ComicsIO:oo H owdy Doody 10:30 I Married Joan 11:00 Fur.v 11:30 Cowboy Theatre12:30 Mr. Wizard2:30 Pro Basketball 4:30 Charlie Monroe Show 5i30 The Big Picture 0:00 The Spirltualaries0:30 Dateline North Carolina 7:00 Annie Onkley 7:30 People Are Funny8:00 Perry Como Show9:00 Caesar’s Hour 10:00 G eorge Gnbel Show10:30 Your Hit Parade11:00 DwUht B'irker Show 12:00 New s Final SUNDAY 12:30 Sign on, Music. Prevues 12:40 News and Weather12:43 Man to Man 1:00 The Christophers1:30 Frontiers--of Faith2:00 Cartoon Comics 2:30 Omnibus4:00 W ashington Square5:no Frontiers of Faith. 5:30 Thin Is The Life 11:00 Meet The Press6:30 Prize Performance 7:00 Bengal Lancers7:30 Circus Boy 8:1)0 Steve Allen 9:00 Goodyear Playhouse 10:00 Loretui Young Showlo:30 Golden Playhouse 11:00 All Slur Pluyhouie 11:30 New s Final RCA VICTOR Television S A L E S and S E R V IC E Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957 •Vow you can own a beautiful Ilotpoint combination rcfrigcrator-fm-zer — will) a 75-lb. TKUK KOOI) FREEZER — at the price of an ordinary refrigcra- tor. Two cooling systems provide truly fast-freezing temperatures in tlie 75-lb. freezer aiul au idcal-humidity in the refrigerator. Frost-Away automatic defrost ing completely removes frost as it forms — without using buttons or gadgets! Ilotpoint Refrigerators rt powered by exclusive THRIKTM ASTER UNITS nd designed for 25 years of dependable service. Other deluxe features are: full width vegetable cris- r — 15.4 sq. ft. of shelf area — a giant 10.7 eu. total capacity — 4 extra decp-dcior shelves — large butter bin, a true tall bottle zone — a beauti ful life-time porcelain interior — also a cold con trol dial, which regulates the refrigerator and freez er temperatures — and a 5-year protection plan a5 an added guarantee of quality. REGULAR $.‘>49.00 .. 5 piece Dinette Suites Table and lour chairs with leaf in table. Regular $69.95. Only 20 to sell at SPECIAL PRICE OF «H Metal Venetian Blinds • Regular $4.95 • '4j» 1 H r S P E C I A L.....V -L . Model IlB-68 Ilotpoint l> REGULAR $21!).!)5 8149.95 AT T11E OVERHEAD BRIDGE Phone 198 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. ttrejBreriijajzrarejsiErdraiurarararaBPJTiiajHPjaniiHrerajEra-EJBrarerajafErararararajiMrar^^^