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01-January-Mocksville Enterprisev’ o f m m s DAVIE’S RAINFALL Total Rainfall For The Fast Week Was .4”. For month, .Gl” VOLUME XXXVM “All Tho County News For Everybody”MOCKSV1LLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1956 ‘All The County News For Everybody”No. 43 Criminal Court Convenes Here On January 23rd Walter Johnson To Preside As Judge The criminal term of D vie Su perior Court will convc c. here on January 23. Hon. Walter Johnson of Win ston-Salem will be the presiding 1 judge. Sirllitor J. Allic Hayes of North Wilkesboro will prose cute the docket. Jurors for this term of court Jrcrc drawn by the county com- inissloners nt their regular meet ing Monday. They me ns follows: Mocksvllle U. L. Dn liner, Henry Dnvid Es sex. J nines G. Cassidy, B. C. Young, Hnsten W. Carter, Roy Wall. Shady Grove - H. D. Hartman, Mrs. Virgil Potts. Mrs. N. S. Chaflln, -Arnold O. Chaplin nnd Aldcn Ledford. Fulton Jumps Alton Shonf, Mrs. Rob ert Lee Sob ford, Wllllnm B. Jones, nnd Calvin Spcnccr Barney. Jerusalem Charles A. Owens, Adam Logic, Raymond Plcrcc. Joseph M. Biv ens. C. W. Howell and William E. Xing. Calnhaln Inc/ Naylor Weaver. W. M. 8truud. O, L. Stroud. B. 8. Beck, rtariuville I.. I.. Whitaker. Wade' Cleary. A. R. Caudle. R. L, Peoples. J. H. Gentle. FarailnctMi W. A. Allen. R. H. Howard. Will iam 8. Ilogcr, J. J. Uulin. Bishop Rucker and B. O. Smith. J. C. Dwiggins Named To Roard Of Elections J. Hampton Price, chairman of the Stnte Board of Elections, has announced the appointment of J. .C. Dwlgglns of Mocksvllle to the Davie County 'Hom'd of Elec tions clfcctlve immediately. Mr. Dwlggins replaces O. Aubrey Mcrrell who resigned because of business requiring him to be out of town. Other members of the county board of elections include Frank Seders of Coolccmce nnd O. O. Daniel of Mocksvllle. Congressman Deane Lists New Address Congressman C. B. Deane re turned to Washington on Jan. 2. for the second session of the 84th Congress. Mr. Deane's ollice address will remain the.same, Room 209, Old House Ofllce Building, the tele phone number being 8-3120. ex tension 626. After oflice hours he can be reached nt his apartment In the Methodist Building across the street from the Capitol. His apartment telephone is Lincoln 7-1467. DRIVES EDUCATION—is now n course that is biing taught in each'of the high schools of the county. The dual control car. shown above, is furnished by the Pennington Chevrolet Company of Mocksvllle. The enr remains nt each of the four high schools a ccrtnin number of days ench month.. Shown above are the Instructors, pupils, ami other officials. They ore, left to right, ns follows: Jack Richardson of Mocksvllle; H. F. Partin, Slindy Grove: E. R. Silllmnn. chief mechanic: Walter Grady Morris. Farmington: O. O. Boose, Mncksvillc: R. O. Young. Coolccmce: Sammy How ard, Shady Grove: Curtis Price. Supt. of Schools; Jerry Bulley. Coolcemoe; O. K. Pope and Jack Pennington of Pennington Chevrolet Company: nnd Freddy Picrcc of Coolccmce. < Stall Photo) WO James Campbell Waits New Assignment Srwin Mills Give Christmas Baskets Fourteen hundred employees of the Erwin Mills Coolccmce Plant received baskets of fruit on Thursday. Dcc. 22. These special Christmas baskets were distribut ed to the employees nt the close of their individunl shifts. C. W. Howell, Manager of the Coolecmcc Cotton Mill, in making the announcement of the distri bution of the Christmas baskets to the employees, said that the en tire Erwin Mills chain distiibutcd more than 6.000 of these special Christmas baskets to Its employ ees in 10 plants in North Caro lina nnd Mississippi. Including the fallowing communities: Dur ham. Erwin. Cooleemee, iNeuse. nil In North Carolina: and Stone wall in Mississippi. W. R. Wands. Manager of the Coolccmce Finishing Plant, said that the Christmas gifts were dis. tributcd to the present employees in the plant and also to those employees on a lay-off status and to former employees now in the Armed Services. These special Christmas baskets ^consisted of apples, oranges, "grapefruit, raisins, nuts anti can dy. 7 Fatalities In Davie During ’55 Seven fatalities occurcd on the highways of Dnvlc County dur ing the year 1D55. This was more 1 than double the number of fa talities in the county during 1054. During the holiday period n round seven wrecks were report ed in Davie County. The most serious of these occurred at 11 p. m.. on Dcc. 31. Warrant Officer J a m e s T. Campbell, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. P. Campbell of Mocksvillc, has been visiting his parents during Christmas. On Dcc. 17 he received the wings of an Army helicopter pilot and was commissioned it warrant ofliccr In the United States Army in graduation exercises at Fort Ruckcr. Alabama. Mr. Cnmpbcll expccts to leave soon for his next assignment with one of the seven branches 'of the U. S. Army using organic ovia- tion both nt home and in foreign areas. KNTKKTAINS CHOIR Mrs. C. R. Horn entertained the members of the Baptist Church choir at her home on North Main Street Sunday evening. Dcc. 18, after the Christmas Cantata held at the church. After refreshments were served by the hostess, Christ* Wnncn was charged with drlv-! mas carols were sung and follow ing drunk and driving after the j ship aws enjoyed by the 25 guests suspension of license. | present. Walter Harbin Warren. 26. of Mocksvillc wns driving n 1050 Chevrolet conch, heading cast on the Farmington road towards Hy. 158. State Highway Patrolman T. J. Bndgett snid that Warren lost control on a short curve approx- inmtcly one mile above the intcr- 'srtdUon. The car travelled 210 feet out of control, turning over and completely demolishing . the car. Warren received latcrations on the car. A passenger, James Rny Plott. 17, of Mocksvllle. Route 5. suf fered severe Inccratlons about the face and head. He lost a lot of blood nnd was rushed to the Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospitnl in Yndkinville in a serious con dition. Driver Tail "hi Miss Judith Ward Appears On Television Miss Judith Ward, a sophomore nt High Point College, recently! apijcnrcd ovrr s.ntion WFMY-TV. Greensboro, with the High Point A Capelin Choir of,which she Is n member. The choir consists of 72 voices and Is under the direction of Richard Cox. It has made appearances during the past few months in Wtnhton-8«lcm. Thom- nsvlllc, High Point nnd Chnrlottc. Training at High Dual Control Car Is Courses Schools Miss Jo Cooley Speaks To Rotary M.lss Jo Cooley discussed the purpose and work of the para plegia organization nt the regu lar meeting of the Rotary Club on Tuesdny. Miss Cooley pointed out that a parnplcgic could lead a useful life If given a chance. "That is U:v purpose of our organisation." said Miss Cooley. "We visit those who have been injured nnd try to educate them, their parents, and others in the direction of leading normal nnd useful life." She compared conditions as concerned paraplegics when she was injured In 1942 to today, pointing out the many improve ments that have been made both in treatment and relationship with other people. ^ Miss Cooley said that the para plegia society was against steps . . . that is steps to churches and public buildings. The North Car olina chapter of this organization, of which Miiss Cooley was the first president, is working to get ramps built at the new Wake Forest College in Winston-Salem so that paraplegics may attend college. Peter W. Hairston had charge of the program and . introduced Miss Cooley. President Don Hcnd- en presided. Dedication of Hospital Is Tenativelv Set for Feb. 19 NAMED TO HEAD MARCH OF DIMES Furnished by Pennington Chevrolet Company Upshaw of Jamestown: J4in Bnil- ry of Asheville: Fire Chief Charles Burkett, of Salisbury; Lister Mar- Artiivi upon the suggest Inn of < ""• Mocksvllle. Miss H a il-1 Coiinni'ree and a member of the Curtis Price. Davie County School icl Tuttcrow served as pianist. ! Supt.. the county board of edu cation this year installed n driver training course in the high schools of the county. Through spccinl arrangements with the General Motors Company, a enr with dual controls wns fur nished by Pennington Chevrolet Miss Ward., an English nnd Company of Mocksvillc. The car Is Education major. Is the daughter of Mrs. Mnurinc Ward of Smith Orovc. She Is n member of the Alpha Dcltn Thcta religious sor ority. the Methodist Student Fel lowship. the College Fellowship Teams. Library Assistant, the Tower Players, nnd the Future Tcnchcrs of America. She is rep resentative from the FTA to the legislature of the High Point Col lege student government associa tion. Arthur Smith Show Coming Here Jan. 28 Arthur Smith's original TV Talent Hunt nnd his famous Crackerjacks will come here Sat urday. Jnn. 211, it was announc ed today by Mocksvillc Chnptcr No. 173. Order of the Eastern Star, locnl sponsors. And it will be nil entirely new and exciting show the well known radio nnd television personalities j bring here. They'll appear In n I Uvo-hour family show at Mocks- | villc High School Auditorium f starting at 8:00 o'clock. Heritage Gives Treats With Arthur arc Sonny, Ralph. ^ Tommy Failc, Jim Smoak nncl At Christinas Party Revival Services Scheduled For Cornatzcr Baptist Prayer meetings will be held all this week in preparation for the revival at the Cornatzcr Bap GeorgeFriday: Road. Snturdn.'1: Charlie Smith Grove. a Chevrolet deluxe 210 4-door, 8- c.vlindcr model with dual controls. The car is insured ngainst lln- bnility by the bonrd of cducn- tion. This yenr the cur is serving the high schools of the county. It renin ins nt each school for n ccr tnin number of dnys ench month. Next yenr nnd following years the coursc will become full time and more pupils will be enrolled. At the present time there Is no charge for the coursc nnd the gasoline nnd oil is furnished. The tcnchcrs of the driver's, training course nt the various j Fire Damages Building schools arc as follows: Shady Grove: H. E. Partin. Mocksvillc; G. O. Boose. [ The Johnson building on Depot .Farmington: Walter G r a d y I Street, adjoining the Mocksvillc of medical enre nnd treatment/ of polio victims and finances the list Church, loented on Mocks- scientific research nnd profess, villc, Route 3. Patients Will Not Be Admitted Before March Tcnntivc date for the dedica tion of the new Dnvlc County Hospital has been set for Feb, 19. according to nn announce* mont this week by J. K. Shcck, chairman of the bonrd of trus tees. Final inspection of the hospital building is scheduled for Friday of this week, following which the building Is expected to be turned over to the board of trustees. Mr. Shcck said that even though the hospital might be ready for dedication on Feb. 10. It would not be ready to admit patients before the first of March. Mr. Shcck revealed that sever* al other firms and individuals had recently made donations to the hospital. There were the Bank of Davie. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rob. inson, Mrs. John J. Larcw, Hugh S. Lnrcw nnd R. F. Larew. Hospital Gets Check For $10,000 A elirck in the amount of |10.- 000 wns received Inst, week for the Davie County Hospitnl from tho Duke Endowment Fund. J. K. Shcck. chairman of the bonrd of trustees for the hospital, announced that the $10,000 cheek wns rcccivcd by him Saturday. Mr. Shcck said that this money utcd to the annual drive pay costs «-0UM be used to purchase ad* Wnyne Fcreboc, above, of Mocksvllle hns been nppolnted chairman of the 1956 March of Dimes for Davie County. The an nouncement was made by D. J. Maudo, chairman of the locnl chapter of the National Foun dation for Infantile Pnrnlysls. Mr. Fcrcbee Is a graduate of Spccinl guests included; Ai'tlnir; U)0 Mocl;sv)I)c Hi(.h school and is a mail carrier serving Route 3. He is an nclivc member of the Mocksvllle Junior Chamber of Baptist Church. The March of Dimes, conduct ed nationally each January, is the sole support of the National Foundation and its 2.000 local county chapters. Funds contrlb- ionnl cducntlon sponsored by the The"schedule for the remainder j National Foundation, of the week is as follows: Thursday: at Marvin Saunders on Mud Mill Road. Davie Ministers Hear Union OfficialStnrr. Ridge I Harold Foster, business innnn- Williams, i gcr of the textile union of the I Erwin Mills. Coolccmce. was the Revival services will begin Sun-, principal speaker at the meeting day evening. The Rev. B. B .jof the Davie County Ministerial Caldwell of Greenville. S. C.. will | Association. Monday, be the visiting evangelist. Services will be held ench evening at 7 p. m., January 8-14. On Depot Street Here Morris. Coolccmce: R. G. Young. The driver training course is n part of the North Carolina safe driving program nnd is operated in line with the laws of the state. Mr. Price expressed apprecia tion of the county bonrd of edu cation to the Pennington Chev rolet Company. Inc., O. K. Pope, President; Jack Pennington, sec retary, for making the car available. Laundry, was damaged by fire, water nnd smoke on December 23. The alnrm wns turned in around 10 i>.m. It is believed that the fire wns caused by nn oil heater. Part of the ceiling wns burned. The building wns occupied by Pratt's Rndio and Television Shop. Mr. Foster told of the history of the union, it's orgnnizntlon. it's purpose nnd basic aims. Rev. Paul Richards, president, presided. At the next meeting, to be held in Febiunry, the ministerial as sociation will meet at the Erwin Mills nnd will be taken on n tour of the plant. Mr. Richards announced that the Davie Ministcrlnl Association is sending a team twice each month to the Dnvlc County Prison Camp to hold services. dltional equipment for the hospi tnl ns the need arises. Mr. Shcck expressed apprecia tion for the supimrt received from citizens nnd business firms in making it possible for the local hospital to qualify for this grant. "We do appreciate the support of those mnklng donations to the Dnvlc County Hospitnl which mndc is )>osslblc for us to qualify." said Mr. Shcck. Davie County hnd to rnisc lo cally a total of $152,020 to qualify for tills grant. Included in this amount wns the bond issue of $100,000; the property valued at $10,000; Installation of water and sewer by the Town of Mocks villc: $12,272; $10,000 from the Brown will money: and $19,748 from miscellaneous locnl contri butions. V.F.W. MKF.TING A V.FAV. meeting will be held on Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the hut nnnounccs Commander James Swiccgood. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE BASKETS OF FRUIT nre distributed by the Cooleemee Plant of Liu; Erwin Mills. Tho company distributed some 1.100 special baskets to Coolccmce Erwin employees. The entire Erwin Mills chain distributed more than u.ooo of these spccinl bnskcts to Its employees of 10 plnnts in North Carolina. Mississippi, including the following communities: Durham. Erwin, Coolemcc, Neuse, In North Cnrolinn: niv:l Stonewall in Mississippi. Shown above, left to right: James Frye. Overseer in the dyeing department; William Summers, assistant overseer: Dewey Wilson. Robert Webb, Henry Head. Hubert Lee Dauels, Joma Ueiu'.v Ucamon mid Jack Ueuuioii. little Wayne Hans, plus the col orful comedy team of Brother Rnlph nnd Cousin Plnid. Conduct ing the TV Talent Hunt, which fcnturcs the ten best acts in the entire vicinity, is Clyde McLcan. The Smiths are not strangers in these parts. In fact, they're ns well known in the 48 stntcs ns any folk music group in the lnnd. Their personal nppcnranccs have endeared them to thousands and their best selling MOM records nre spun around the world. The head Crnckcr.tack. Arthur Smith, hns been hailed by nation al music nnd show business pub lications for Ills showmanship nnd musicianship. With Arthur Is •?onnv who sings, plays and rends from "Sonny Smith's Scrapbook," Then there Is Brother Rnlph. who ndds zest to the show with Tommy Fnilc ns the routine of Brother Ralph nnd Cousin Phud. Music lovers also flock to hear Jim Smonk, a Louisana boy with a “ talking" five-string banjo, and little Wayne Haas, a song stylist (Continued on rage 2> Heritage employees were en tertained at a Christmas party on Dcc. 21!. Over 200 employees in attendance enjoyed n barbecue and chicken supper. Elliott Wood, president of Her itage Furniture, Inc.. presented five yenr awars to Evcrcttc Lath am. James Scaglc, Lem Harris. Harvey Peoples, Clyde Leonard nnd William Blankenship. Safety awards were presented to each employee for their cooper ation in lrlping the company qualilfy for an award during the yenr. Heritage hns won safety nwnrds from the North Cnrolinn Department of Labor for the past seven ronscnilivo years. After a brief program isifl>- were exchanged and employees were given a Christmos treat. Eli gible employees revived bonus check prior to the annual Christ- mns party. A modern Submarine can fully submerse In less than 1 miute. Once submersed, It can travel liitter than un Ute aurltice. Whose Fann Is This?Can you identify-this farm? It you can telephone or come to the office of The Mocksvillc Enterprise after 12 o'clock noon, Thursday. The first six adults correctly identifying' the farm will receive theatre passes. The owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picturc at D & M Uiuvebler Couipauy iu Mocksville. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, Retail Sales In Davie Total $7,870,000 in 1954 Increase of 49.4% Over Sales In 1948 Ri’hill stiles In I!>j'>4 of 144 stores In Du vie County totaled $7,- 1170.000, nccorditi" to prMimlnnr.v 1954 Census of Business flnurps imuminml by t.lio Bureau of Cen sus. Deimi'tnirnt of Conmieree. Grand Ole Opry Show At Coliseum, Jan. 13 With the ushering In of the New Year nnd also the pros|>ectH of a very fine schedule of events for 11)5(1 for Memorial Coliseum on North Cherry Street ill Win • Tid-Bits • l»v r.onnoN t o m m n s o n This was an increase ( > of 1 .stdii-Salem. the Hill Billy funs in tier cent over sales In 1048 by 103, t|,L. piedmont area will be the j .stores of $!>.2flr;.»l)0. Stores with flrst' to benefit when the Grand! payroll in 1054 numbered 72, hnd -41! paid employees In November, reported payroll of $567,000, and accounted for sales of $fl,- 5(1(5,000. Proprietors of unincor porated businesses numbered 174. The number of stores and their 1054 sales, grouped by kinds of business, wovd: Pood stores: 5:1. $2,409,000. Kal.lmr. drinking places: It. $215, 00(1. General merchandise e.roup: IB, $722,000. Apparel, accessories stores: 2, (Ui. Furniture, home furnlsliint:s. up. pliances: 7. $117,000. Autonmtive croup: 10, $1,540,000. Gasoline service stations: 14. $402,000. Lumlier hardware, si.060.mm. Di'ua stores, proprietary stor s: rt, $307,000. Other retail stores: 10. 'Dt. for 10 emits, a veiJort for the State’s counties nnd places of 2,- 500 or more poimlntion is nvnilnbb from the Bureau of the Census. Washiimton 25, 13. C.. or from He- piirtment of Commerce field olllces In most Ini'Kt; citl; s. ('I 1948 totals above include data for u few tyt>es of estnbllsli- inent.s not in sco|>e in the 1954 Census. This Is siRiiificunt only to the extent tlint milk dealers idairies) and stores with nnminl wiles bi tween $500-$2.500 an* illi- lioitant in tin! county. iIII Withheld to avoid disclo sure. Ole Opry Show direct from Ka- dio Station WSM in Nashville, Teiili.. comes to the Coliseum on Friday night, January 13th at 3:00 p.m. building materials, fit rm i.'(|tiipment: 13, MORE ABOUT Arthur Smith Show of rare ability. Clyde i Cloudy > McLean con ducts the big TV Talent Hunt wliicli will see ten of the best Meadliniiii' a cast of some of major the greatest Hill Billy recordinK artists in the nation, will be none other than Cnrl Smith nnd Ernest Tubb. Others on the program for the first Grand Old Opry Show of 1950 will be the Carter Sisters with Mother Maybelle, Benny Mar. tin und the crentest of nil Grand Ole Opry comediennes. Minnie j Pearl. j Cnrl Smith, handsome young featured stur of WSM, has en joyed a meteroiic rise to famo and stardom In the fold music world, since he joined the Grand Ole Opry ill 1950. His unatTecteit singing style, outstanding good looks, engaging personality, and wise choice of tunes won for Carl the coveted annual Cash Box Magazine Popularity Award foi 1952. With such hits as "Loose Tiilk,” "I Overlooked An Orchid," and "Kisses Don’t Lie" to his credit. Smith will also give forth with his current top sellers, such as "Feel Like Crying," "I Just DropiN'd In To Say Goodbye" nnd "There she goes." For this iK'ifoiiiiance of the Grand OIc Opry in Wiiiston-Sn- lent, siiecial low prices will pre vail. All seats me reserved with tickets now on sale ut Memorial Coliseum Box Office on North Cherry Street. Thalhlmers, and Itexnicks, 440 North Liberty St.. in Winston-Salem. Please send mail orders to Me morial Colisieum with self-ad dressed. stamiied, return envelop* and check or money order made payable to Suiier Attractions, Inc. There are stories after stories of Christinas presents that got mixed lip. Some are very amus ing—some not so funny to the donor—nnd some embarrassing to the recipient. There was the mlxup that sent a yotin:: pretty local girl a shav ing kit. with nil the best wishes ol' the donor. There was the bottle of per fume that the man un -stoppered so that his friends could get a whitf of the $30 nil ounce lux ury—nnd when his girl friend un wrapped the gift found only the empty bottle with nil the precious fluid having evaporated. Then there was a woman who bought two toy telephones at a local store. When she got home nnd began to wrap the toys she wns shocked to find that Instead of tile telephones she hnd only a box of old sales books of the W. J. Johnson Company that used to be here. But probably the most embarr assed of all was the girl who re ceived a nice looking gift aecom- S W W ^ W W W . W V . V . V . V A ^ W V . W A N V . V . V . W panled by a sweet note from her boy friend. You see her boy friend thought he wns sending her n nice pair of monogrammed kid gloves. However, the clerk at the store who was gift wrapping puekniies made a mixup. Prior to opening the package the girl read the note which said: "I hope you will like this pair nnd hope they will fit. I especially selected these because they had n llLtle "P" on them." When she opened the present she found— Instead of gloves—a pair or panties. Harold Carter. Paul Richards and some others went duck hunt ing over the holidays. Stealthily creeping towards the water Harold spotted what he thought was a duck. Bang! He fired away nnd the object disappeared below the sur face of the water. Harold watch ed nnd wnited ns the object be gan to surface again—ns he pre pared to lire again, someone slopped him. j "Walt—don't waste all your ammunition on that floating stump." lie was told. W V .W V A V A \ V .,.V .V .V iV .V .V A % V M W .1 I J / - W ' jt/. HEALTH *MAPPIN tSS*SUCCISt I 0 PUDGE f OR i the non m As the New Year approaches we pledge ourselves to an even greater and more efficient service titan ever before. In maintaining this policy we trust that we may continue to merit your friendshif and patronage. ANUARY 5, 1056 M A A V A M . • .W .W A W A W .W iS EST wishes for Joy •nd hoppinesi in the New Year. By your thoughtful, ness you have helped make .the post year on outstand ing one for ui. Please accept our sincere thank*. s t I Monleigh Garment Co. tlse Ait Enterprise Want Ad j nets in the area competing for cal iponsors. the Smith's $500 (|imrterfiimls| The two-hour family show will grand prize and gifts from the lo- ( he bere Jan. 28 at 8 o'clock. We feel deeply grateful for the consideration you have so kindly extended to us in the past and take this opportunity, at the close of the year, to thank you for oil the f ine things that hove been ours to enjoy. In the New Year we pledge continued effort on our part to merit your goodwill. In appreciation of this consideration, and the splendid patronage resulting from it, we extend to you and yours a cordial greeting ♦or the New Veor. May it be( filled with all the good things you so much desire. Pennington Chevrolet Company i w / ^ V V W W A W W W W W . W . W W YEAR Salisbury, N. C. ' V y V .V W .W .V A 'A V W W i' Trcxler Bros. WE HOPE the pleasure \vc have had in serv ing you has been mutual, and take this op portunity to thank you and extend our hearty greetings for your happiness! Rowan Printing Co. Salisbury, N. C. iy iM IV V W V V W W W V W U V W m V ^ W W M W M 'M A n M V V cordial relation* w* hove joyed, for th* new friends mode and the old friendships mora cloiely bound. Pleas* accept our belt « l t a far th* New Year. % Mocksville Florist ^ S \ W A flA V W iW A W k W iV A W .V .V A W / A 1 iV IA 1^ A S m W A W A W V W W V . V . V . W . '. V . V . W A •fl NEW YEAR'S WISH I to 6 m Eaton Funeral Home .■a w v w . y M w u m w i A i M i m w v M w > v aw M iM iw yew Mocksville We ore grateful for your Consideration of our ser vices during the post year. The trust and confidence you hove shown in us ore our incentive to ottempt greater things in the years to come. We are resolved to always keep thought fully in mind your needs and desires so thot wo may more efficiently serve you* ii ]]£uj is m v \ I i m m z Building & Loan Assn. |i ij Irvin Pontiac Coniuany Fo8ter SH fllKIMSUIISH May Health, Happiness and Good Fortune come to each of you during the next twelve months. And may you be prosperous as never before— may the new times for which you have hoped so. long actually appear and cheer your days. AfWVWWW May »h* New Year bo filled with Joy and Pros perity for alt is our sincere wish. 1 Our business relations post have been most pleasant, and it is with Horn Oil E. C. Morris it Is with earnest appreciation of your patronage in the year just closing that we w.ish to soy to each of you: "Best Wishes for the New Year!" W VW W V A V .W / As the New Year approaches wo receive our humhle share of satis* faction by giving our service to this community. Our cordial and heartfelt wishes for your happiness and prosperity. « We like to feel that each of you is one of our loyal friends and that our success, whatever it may he, is a reflection of yours. You have been very liberal with your patronage, and we art grateful. Wo trust that theeo associations have been as pleasant to you as they have been to ufcA # you all the joys of th* New Year, and n ay your ovary X . • » U fulfill**. ___________ Green Milling Company $ THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1950 HIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Mocksville H.D. Club Has December Meeting The Mocksvillc Homo Demon- tratlon Club met Dcc. 20 in the Davie County Ofllce Building. Mrs. Charles Phillips, president, presided. The program consisted nf: Christmas devotionals given by Miss Florence Mackle: a reading. •'There Will Always Be A Christ mas," by Mrs. G. O. Boose: and n “Christmas Story" by Doro- ithy Thompson, given by Miss! Mary Heitmnn. I At the business session the roll call was answered with childhood I vcmeinbrnnces of Christmas and j olllccrs for the year were elected I us foilows: President. Mrs. Charles | Phillips: vice president., Mrs. Av-1 lion Frye: secretary. Mrs. Frank j Brown: and treasurer. Mrs. J. S. Ha li e. t Onmcs were directed after the meeting by Mrs. Clyde Glasscock . and Mrs. P. S. Young, after which dcc.oratcd cakes, nuts pnd collcc were served by the hostesses to 33 members who exchanged gifts. f ---------------------------------------- Miss Sarah Foster JIas Open House ^ H m Iss Small Foster entertained an open house Friday after noon. Dcc. 2:1. at her home on North Main Street. Festive greens, red berries and candles decorated the home for the'occasion. Approximately 35 guests call- cd during the appointed hours. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks Are Open House Hosts On Wednesday during the holi days, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hicks held open house from 4 in the atemoon until midnight at their country home on "Home Again Farm." Mr. Hicks greeted the guest* and Invited them into the spcclous living room where sea sonal decorations and a glowing wood (Ire crackling in the open fireplace adding friendliness to the occasion. Mrs. Hicks served refreshments to the- Rucsts. She then led the guests in a tour of the home and the guest cottage. Approximately 60 guests enjoyed the hospitality of their hosi and hostess. Oak Grove Frank McDaniel, wl o spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will McDaniel. of ORk Grove, has returned In the Citadel at Charleston. S. C. Miss Evona York of Asbuvy College. K.V., spent the holidays with her parents. Mi. and Mrs. James R. York. Miss Mary Nell McClamrock of Bolling Oreen, Ky.. ni.'nt the hoi. idays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. McClnmronk. James Couch and fons. James. Jr.. Odell and T. A., of Urbana. Ohio, spent the holidays with relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary Leonard and daugh ters, Dora and Ella Mae, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dearmon at their now home near Faith. The January WSCS meeting will be Jan. 14 at the home of Mrs. Helen Barnhardl. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Cm Aa EaUrptM Waal M The revival meeting will begin Sunday night. Jan. 8. at Cornatzer Baptist Church with Rev. B. B. Caldwell preaching each evening at 7 o'clock. The public is in vited to attend these services. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith. Dec. 29, a daughter. Shanda Dawn, at Davis Hospital, Statesville. Miss Sylvia York and Jerry Eddlnger were united in marriage Friday. Dec. 31, at the home of Rev. Eugene Goodman. Kaye Carter is confined to her room with rheumatic fever. Mrs. L. S. Potts spent Wednes day with Mrs. Raymond Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts shopped in Winston- Salem Wed nesday. Mrs. Floyd Frye and Mrs. L. S. Potts and Eva and Norma Smith were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Oroce of Cana and Mrs. L. S. Potts were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts. Ralph Jones is suitering with an Infected eye. Mrs. Lawrence Williams and Reba Jones spent. Thursday with Miss Hannah Jones. Miss Spencer, Mr, Foster Wed in Methodist Church Miss Betty Ruth Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W ill iam T. Spencer, became the bride of Francis Mack Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Foster, at 4 p.m. Friday. Dcc. 23, at the Mocksville Methodist Church. The Rev. W. Q. Origg per formed the double ring ceremony. Miss Betty Jo Foster, sister of the groom, provided wedding mu sic. The coupte entered together, the bride wearing a ballerina gown of white velvet, designed with a scooped neckline. Her I shoulder-length veil of tulle was | caught to a velvet cap trimmed with seed iwarls. and she carried a white prayer book topped with white potnsettics showered with satin streamers. Miss Marilyyn Spcnccr was her: sister's maid of honor. She wore a ballerlna-lcngth dress of emer ald velvet and a matching head dress. Her bouquet was of red lK>lnsettlas. Mi-. Foster was his son's best man. A reception at the home of the bride's parents following the cere mony, and later the couple left for a honeymoon. The bride Is a graduate of the Mocksville Hitfh School and is employed by Dr. H. S. Anderson. Mr. Foster, who attended the same school, works with his fa ther, who is affiliated with Coble Dairies. Only members of the Immediate families attended. Pino-Farmington H. D. Club Meeting The Pino • Farmington Ilome Demonstration Club met at the \ home of Mrs. B. O. Lakey. Mrs.' D. K. McClamrock co-hostess, for their December meeting. j Mrs. D. K. McClamrock. pres- ident. presided. The group sang, i j "O Came All Ye Faithful." after i I which devotionals were conducted j . by Miss Kate Brown. Miss Mackle; I presented a reading and the group, I sang "Silent Nllght."J "Why the Bells Chime" w.as! read by Mrs. Wade Furches. The i I roll call was answered by cach ; I member telling what gave the: most happiness at Christmas. The 1056 officers were install-' rd by Miss Mackie. ! T H E S E W O M E N ! By d’Alessio3 it Navy Sets Local Area Youth Month THE DRIVER S CLINIC A question and answer column 011 trafllc safety, driving and au- The month of January will be j lomoblles conducted for tills news. "Leave With Your Buddy" or "Lo- paper by the State Department of eal Area Youth Month" for the U.‘i Motor Vehicles: S. Navy, according to Chief W. M .! Question: As a responsible citi- Stoessel. MMC, UNS, local Navy! zen what should you do when you recruiter. | see a drunk driver upon the hlgh- Stoessel states that Monday of j ""Answer; Take a good look at 'ach week w‘ 111 be the shipping: (j1(j driver so that you can later control in an emergency? Answer: A good tire tread as sists in starting and stopping be* cause It provides traction. It Rift assists in preventing skids sldi. ways by improving the "bite" of the front wheels on the road sur- face when side forces arc acting on the wheels. Question: What should you do if traltlc prevents your making H left turn? I'C CU/M) day when all applicants for i idvntify him. Opt the make, mod- Answer: The safest thing would llstment in the Navy will be sent | e| ancj C0i01. 0f automobile,! be pull to the right, off the road, to Raleigh for final testing and|.md thu U(.ensl. uumber if poss-j and wait for a break In trafllc 011 to Great Lakes. 111., for nine | Report immediately to the from both directions. Question: Why arc the number ol tracks often displayed under railroad crossing signs? weeks of recruit training. However, nearest city, county or state police an applicant can choose to leave j agency. anytime he wishes Monday through j Question: What is meant by •‘You’d belter be sure you get me home by ten you H A V E to tell my dad what's wrong with the older generation ?" did Farmington TTisss Kate Brown had as lunch eon guests last Thursday: Mrs. J. Thursday. I High School graduates can still j choose their fields, including Na val aviation, ehctronics, hospital Hold, general service ratings in cluding engineering, clerical, sea- ! bees, and the submarine service, and after basic indoctrination will attend a school in a chosen field. Applicants meeting the qualifi cations for enlistment In the Navy can choose airman recruit and be guaranteed an assignment to some Naval aviation unit of activity af ter boot training. Stoessel also stated that ratings In the Navy are now faster than ''pumping the brakes?" Answer: it's an intermittent ap plication and release of brakes to achieve maximum deceleration with safety. Question: Why should you drive over gutters and dips at right angles? Answer: To prevent abnormal stresses in the chassis and body of the automobile. Question: How does the tire tread pattern affect directional Roland Speer. Charles Masten, Richard and Clarence Elmore. Mrs. B. C. Brock assisted her son In many years and r.cent word has been received that nearly 100 per cent of the first two grades of the petty officers ratings will be advanced during the calendar year 1050 that can pass the ex ams. The chief petty officer rat ings will also be increased find In many rates will near the 100 per in serving. Miss Patty Collins has return ed to Fletcher, and Miss Nancy L. Ward of Tanglewood, Mrs. C. C.j Collins to Washington, D. C.. after Williams. Mrs. G. W. Johnson, spending the holidays with their Miss Vada Johnson. Mrs. N. H. j. mother. Mrs. Jess Collins, Miss Lashley, Mrs. R. C. Brown and; Helen Collins returned to Wnsli- Afiss Margaret Brown. ington with her sister. On New Year's Eve a group of After visiting with family and ; cent mark, the younger set enjoyed a sur- friends during the holidays there | For turther information about prlsc birthday party at the home is a returning to work and school 1 any of the Naval programs, in- of Rufus Brock, honoring Mar- —Mrs. Queen Hess Kcnnen to I eluding reserves, officers progams, garct Jo Harpc 011 her lfitli birth-' Troy: Miss Mary Brock to Jack- i day anniversary. A number of sonvllk'. Fla.: Miss Bette M011L- games were plaj'ed before the gomery to Charlotte: Miss Louise; birthday cake, bedecked with Seats to Moorcsville; Mrs. E. G. 1 candles, was brought in. Refresh-1 Williard to Pine Hall: Mr. and j mcnts of nuts, cake, candy, and Mrs. J. C. James to Winston-Sa - ' punch were served to. Misses M ar-: lem: Rufus Brock. John Brock.1 garet Jo Harpc, Jean Sharpe,! James Brock to Chapel Hill; Bob I Doris Peoples. Gail Bennett.j Montgomery and Bill Walker to, Doris Hutchins. Elaine Davis, Gardner - Webb: Miss Betty I Linda Elmore, Rachel Hanes. Pa- Wishon to Orensboro College: tricla Harpc and Clarence Driver, John Wishon to Camp LeJeune. j naval aviators. Waves, nurses, and regular Navy enlistments contact your Navy recruiter who will be located in post ofiice building. In Mocksville, Thursday of each week. Answer: To warn drivers that railroad cars may be switching on hidden tracks. CLASSIFIED ADS PRATT'S RADIO & TV SERVICE — 118 S. Main St.. next to Duke Power Co. Olfice. Mocksville, Re pairs of all kinds. Antenna In stallations. Call 605. 1 5 tfn FOR RENT: Apartment of Salis bury Street. Phone 104-J. Mrs. Marguerite Sanford. FOR SALE: several young stall- led white-face steers. Ideal for putting in freezer. M. H. Murray, Mocksville Feed Mills, Inc. 1 5 2tn ELECTRIC MOTORS Kepiircd — llcwnimii — Rebuilt anil Armature Wlndlag (f ytu appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all walk guaranteed. DELTA E L E C T R IC REPAIR 1021 \\. 111 nes St. Salisbury Phone Day M4; Ni|M MMJ Games were directed by Mrs. Sixteen Nuyy aircraft units are S. G. Wallace. Mrs. Grady Smith among the first to win the Chief and Mrs. C. C. Williams. Christ- of Naval Operations Aviation Safe- mas gifts were exchanged and it- ty Award plaques. They were sc- frcshmcnts. carrying out the red lected for their outstanding safc- and green motif, and cranberry. ty records and their successful punch were served to 1!) mem- ellorts in preventing aircraft ac- bcrs and one child. : cidents. Get Your FREE Blum’s Almanac A 1956 BLUM’S ALMANAC IS NOW GIVEN F R E E TO ALL PERSONS RENEWING THEIR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE ENTERPRISE. PAYMENTS MUST BE MADE AT OUR OFFICE TO RECEIVE THIS ALMANAC The Mocksville Enterprise Type 128 Bleached «:? x 99............................................$1.69 72 x 9 9 ..........................................$1.79 72 x 108 ..........................................$1.79 81 x 108........................................ $1.98 Pillow Cases 49c ea Type 128 Colored Sheets 72 x 108 81 x 99 81 x 108 $2.49 $2.49 $2.69 PILLOW CASES TO MATCH 59c ea. Blankets Cotton and wool, Rayon & Cotton, Wool. Values to 6.95 $3.66 ea 2 for $ 7 j . J a n u i * w m n n n m m im n n iu u m n iin n n n n n n a n im n im iu z a r ia n n F i t t e d Sheets Type 180 Percales xiiTTTj[ Ti ri ri’t: Ti '• * Type 128 CANNON AND SPRING KNIGHT M u s I i n Sheets 81 x 90 $|66 each Pillow Cases to match 98c l)a*r t C H E N I L L E S p r e a d s Full 11 Quarter double bed si/e. 12 colors and white. $3.66 2 for $7 B a r g a i n s •'S.Cannon T owels Size 22 x -14. First Quality 79' Wash Cloths to match 25c TWIN FITTED $2.79 DOUBLE FITTED $2.98 Type 128 Muslin TWIN FITTED ........................ $1.98 DOUBLE FITTED $2.29 Type 180 Colored Percale 72 x 108 ........................................ $2.98 81 x 108........................................$3.29 PILLOW CASES.....................98c cach Heaping Table Prints and O u t i n g Moore’s Clearance Sale Still Going On MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ® ® ® © ® ® @ ® ® ® @ © ® ® ® @ ® ® @ © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © $ ® ® ® © ® ^ © G 9$ ^ ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® © @ © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ^ ® ® ® ® ^ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® .® @ © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ' IHCORPORATgO 3 u v F f i o m m o o n * . a n & s / )\ / € / n o / jc PAGE FOUR ^r m MOCKS VtLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. JANUARY R. 1956 Funerals Itandy Kills Funeral .services for Randy Kills Li-month-old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ruben Lee Ellis of Advance.. TU.. were held Friday nt the Cornnt- y.er Baptist Church. The Rev. B. A. Cnrroll nnd the Rev. Tommy Flynn oiliclnted. Burial wns In I lie church cemetery. T.hc Infant died Dec. 28 at a Winston - Salem hospital after mi Illness of only a few hours. .Surviving are the parents: three .sisters, Roberta. Brenda, nnd Judy Kills, nil of the home: the grand- I 111 rents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Ellis of Mocksville, Route 8. nnd Mrs. Ivliiry .Smith of Mocksville. Concord Four Corners Fulton .lames S. Creasnn, 84 Funeral services for James Sam uel Crcnson. 84, retired textile wt|rker nnd blacksmith of Rt. 4. Mocksville. were held on Dec. 2U at the Liberty Methodist Church. The Rev. B. C. Adnms. Rev. E. W. Sellars and Rev. G. ' W. Fink officiated. Burial wns in thi! church cemetery. Mr. Crenson died nt his home on December 24. He had been In declining health for a number of years nnd seriously ill for three Weeks. Mr. Crenson wns a lifelom,' na tive of Davie County. He wns the soil of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Cren- I.MII. Surviving nix* his wife: two fliitmlitcrs, Mrs. Carl Blackwood ol' Woodlenf. Rt. 1. nnd Mrs. G. A. Hhnaf of Mocksville. Rt. 4; 15 lirnndchildren nnd 111 great- (srandchildren. Mrs. E. M. Keller, 74 Funeral services for Mrs. E. M. Keller. 74, of Mocksville. Route 4. were held Dec. 28 nt the South River Methodist Church In Rownn County. Mrs. Keller died unexpectedly IJre, 26. nt the home of her son. J im: Henley Keller, in Greensboro where she wns visiting. Kite wns born in Rownn County, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. San ford Henley. In addition to her son. she Is curvivcd by two grandchildren. Airs. J. F. Griffith. f.fl Funeral services for Mrs. J. F. Griffith. 6 !). of Advance. Route 1. were held at the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church on Dec. 22. The Itev. George Bruner and the Rev. Alvis Cheshire officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Griffith died nt her home r>n Dec. 21. She had been serious ly ill for some time. Mm. S. A. Balky. 77 Funeral services for Mrs. Miittie Jane Bailey. 77. wife of S. A. Hailey of Mocksville. .Route 4. were held Dec. 30 nt the No Creek Baptist Church. Elder W. W. Fngg officiated. Burial wns In the church cemetery. Mrs. Bailey died on Dec. 28 nt her home after a brief illness. Surviving are the husband: four .sons, Farris Bailey of Mocksville. Route 3: Odell and Sam Bniley of Cooleemee. nnd James Bailey of Silencer: two daughters, Mrs. Hazel Crotts of Lexington, and Mrs. Sallie McDaniel of Char lotte: 15 grandchildren; seven great . grandchildren: th r e e brothers and one sister. Mrs. J. K. Walker. 77 Funeral services 'for Mrs. J. B. Walker, 77. of Mocksville, Rt. 1. were held on Dec. 23 at the Center Methodist Church. The Rev. Rob ert O a k le y and the Rev. G. W. Fink olliciated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Wnlker died at her home near Center on Dec. 21. Surviving are the husband; one (laughter. Miss Mary Ellen Walker of the home: nnd a half brother. 1). R. Stroud of Mocksville. James M. liumcs, 45 Funeral services for Jnmes Mar vin Ijames, 45, of Lexington were lield Tuesday nt the Piedmont Funeral Home of that city. The Itev. Doc Wilbanks ollicinted. Burial wns in the Lexington City Cemetery. Mr. Ijames was burned to death about 2 a.m. Monday when flames consumed the house in which he had lived alone since the death of Ills mother. The house was ablaze through out its interior before neighbors noticed the fire nnd turned in an alarm. Firemen made a fruitless effort to save the structure, and Mr. IJnines was burned beyond recognition. He was born in Davie County Nov. 30, 1910, a son of the late George Franklin and Mertie Cnll I.iames, Mr. Ijames never married, and made his home with his mother until her death. MOS. ,T, N. TUTTEROW The Concord WSCS will meet, Saturday afternoon. Jan. 7. at 2 o'clock In the educational build ing. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meadows' and boys of Richmond. Vn.. spent New Years with her mother. Mrs.! J. W. Marlin. j Michael Dwlggins of Mocksville! spent Saturday night with his; grandmother. Mrs. Oln Crotts. j Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow i and family spent last Monday j with her mother, Mrs. Joe White, of I.lnmes Cross Roads. ; Mrs. Homer Crotts nnd family visited Mrs. K. B. Graves one day last week. ; Those visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. ■ S. D. Daniel Christmas Day were: Mr. and Mrs. Everctte Seamon and Larry: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughters: Mrs. John Walker and David; Mr. and Mrs.! James Boger and Marlene; Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel and Wayne: and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and ; Ann. Gifts were exchanged after; dinner. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Davis were ! Christmas Day dinner guests of of Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope. , Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow! nnd boys were supper guests of j Mr. nnd Mrs. Junior Sechrest,: Monday. j Mr. nnd Mrs. Boone C. Foster l and family were Sunday dinner j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Livcngood of Lexington. Mrs. Paul Null is on the sick i list. ! Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hellard; visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Freddie Hell- i aid Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf o f; Pine Ridge visited Mr. and Mrs. i W. R. Davis Sunday. J Those visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Crotts Sunday were: Mr. I nnd Mrs. Tommy nnd family, Mr. | nnd Mrs. John Wagner nnd fam- j lly, Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Crotts j nnd family 1 and Mr, nnd Mrs. Gene Wyatt. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. V. Spry visited , Boone Foster Sunday afternoon.! Mr. nnd Mrs. Junior Sechrest j nnd family visited Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts Sunday afternoon.: Mrs. Ola Crotts visited Mr. and 1 Mrs. Bill Spry Sunday afternoon. I Mr. nnd Mrs. John Wnlker nnd j boys of M f :ksville visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Mrs. Nnomi Gnnvood wns Sun- j dny dinner guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. j W. R. Davis. Mr. nnd Mrs. Freddie Hellard visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutter ow nnd family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts and i family. Mrs. Annie Berricr and j James Berrler visited Mr. nnd j Mrs. Buck Berrler and Ms. J. W. | Martin. Sunday night. Karen Berricr spent Tuesdny with Sandra Tutterow. Douglas Grubb of Chicago, 111., j spent the Christmas holidays with j his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. Grubb. Calahaln • Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson spent Sunday with Mrs. Ander son's mother. Mrs. Marvin Smith. Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy Tutterow vis ited Mrs. Maggie Tutterow dur ing the holidays. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Nail visited Mr. and Mrs. John Fercbee one day recently. Mrs. Martha Bnrncycnstle vis ited Miss Mary Foster during the holidays. Wiley Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson. Mrs. Jennie An derson spent Sundny with L. H. Anderson of Winston-Salem. Miss Maxine Ferebee and Jim Powell of Atlanta. Go., spent Christmas with Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Ferebee. Carolyn and Lue Fer cbee nccompnnied them back to Atlanta. Mrs. John Ferebee spent Christ mas week touring Florida with friends. MU S. I., S. SHELTON Rev. W. T, Bassett will hold his regular morning worship service Sundny nt Courtney Bnptlst Church nt 11 n.m. Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Wilkins and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ves tal and daughter of Winston-Sa lem spent Monday with Mr. and , Mrs. Lawrence Renvis nnd fam-1 ll.v. j Mrs. Charles Burgess has been ! very sick at her home. A 3c Alvin S. Rutledge of Ft. j Keesler. Miss., spent the Christ-. mas holidays with his relatives, j Mr. nnd Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and : boys. Kerman nnd Thurmond. Lamar Dixon spent a few days; in the eastern part of the state email hunting with friends. i Mrs. W. B. Dull and Mrs. E. J. Shelton were luncheon guests of j Mrs. W. L. Dixon one day last i week. Mrs. Emmn Rntledge hns re- j turned home after spending sev- enil weeks with her daughter, i Mrs. Russell Nifong and son, O il-' mer Rntledge. In Winston-Salem., She will spend sevcrnl weeks with; her son. Cletus. here. J. T. Pilcher will soon have his new home completed here, and Bud Gough's new home is well I on Its way. We are glad to see such ! pretty homes going up. \ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and j family were dinner guests of Mr. I nnd Mrs. Bynum Davis Inst Wed- ! nesdny. G. T. Baity was dinner guest of ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Manus Welborn in ; Winston-Salem Chrlstmns Dny. Visitors In the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Baity during the hol idays were Mrs. Loyd Holcomb' nnd son. Mrs, Helen Bndgett o f! Deep Creek. Mrs. Luettn Reavls j of Winston-Salem nnd Mrs. Bon Mny of Norfolk, Vn. i Mr. nnd Mrs. Junn Baity nnd family of Courtney, Mr. and M rs.! Joe White of Mocksville, Mr. and ' Mrs. Wilbert Potts and fam ily1 of Center spent Christmas Day at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. S .1 Shelton. Others visiting during; the holidays were Mr. nnd M rs.1 Manus Welborn of Winston-Sn-; lent. Mrs. Bon Mny of Norfolk. Vn.. Luettn Renvis of Wlnston-Snlem. i Miss Harmon. Mr. Speer Marrv In Bassett, Va. Miss Mary Ann Harmon nnd William Harold Speer were marr ied Saturday. Dec. 24 nt 3 p.m. The Rev. Calen B. Crist iHM'form- ed the ceremony in Bassett, Vn. j Mrs. Speer is the daughter of; Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Harmon of; Bnssett, Va., and her husband is a son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Eirv Speer' of Route 2. Mocksville. I Clny Lawson, charge lay lead er on Advance Charge, had the 1 o'clock worship service, due to the pastor, Rev. H. C. Clinnrd's illness. He is a patient In n Thom- nsville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller, Archie K, Davis and son. Archie. Jr., of Winston-Salem were dinn er guests Monday of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Young. Mrs. Sadie Jones nnd Bobbie of Fork spent Wednesday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Sum Frye. Mrs. John Lanier spent Sunday afternoon In High Point with Mrs. Howard Dunlop, who Is a patient at High Point Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young were New Year's Eve supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller of Winston-Salem. About 30 people enjoyed the occasion. The Young Adult class of Ful ton Church had their family Christmas party at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Boyd Pnck on Thurs day night. Dec. 23. Carol singing, contests and cxchnnglng of gifts were enjoyed by Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnynnrd Livcngood nnd daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Spry, Mrs. Roy Phelps nnd son. Larry. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hermnn Allen nnd children, Mr. nnd Mrs. Madison Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Ryan nnd daugh ter, Tonla: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Joyner. Mrs. Nelson Young and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young. Re freshments of sandwiches, enke, pickles, nuts, and punch were served. Mocks The Sunday evening prayer service wns o|iened by Ronnie Burton, using for n subject. "Faith." Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey and Miss Lucy Foard Phelps attended the ball game at State College nt Rnleigh Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton attended the nil night singing by Wally Fowler at Reynolds Audi torium Snturdny night in Win ston-Sn lem. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and son of Winston . Salem spent Sun dny afternoon with Clyde Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. A. Myers spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Myers of Farmington siient Sundny after noon with Mr. and Mrs. John Ed- wnrd Myers. Mrs. Frank Craven of Winston- Salem spent Thursdny with Mrs. H. F. Crater. Little Judy Carter lias been ill! for the past week. ! Turkey Foot: Pino Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renewin' were their children and grandchildren. Other visitors dining Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. James Stack of New Jersey. Mrs. Lewis Lawson and daughters and granddaugh ter of Clemmons. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Bumgarner and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bumgarn er and children of Sengrove: nnd Mrs. Renegnr's mother. Mrs. J. W. Chamberlain of Lone Hickory spent the week with them. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McClarcn of Jacksonville. Fla., spent Thurs day nnd Friday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgil Foster and daughter. Misses Judy and Sylvia Laird of Advance spent Sundny night nnd Monday with their aunt. Mrs. R. C. Foster, and Mr. Foster. Little Sandra Foster has return ed from Davis Hospital where she spent two days and is improv ing. Mrs. Dessle Shoemaker Is spend ing some time with Mrs. E. H. Smith and Miss Emmie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Eaton Medium nnd children are visiting in Port land. Oregon . Mv. nnd Mrs. R. C. Foster Were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Brock of Fnrmlngton Christ inas Day. Use An Enterprise Want A«I Mr. nnd Mrs. Luther Dull, Gene j Dull. Linda Dull and Shirley Bo- j ger returned home- Snturdny nf- ! ter spending Iwo weeks with Mr. I and Mrs. Thurmond Dull at Mar- | athon. Florldn. j Mr. nnd Mrs. A. M. Davis, 1.,’l , ! Miller nnd Elmo Davis spent Mon- j day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Ed- 1 wards. Rev. and Mrs. John Hoyle, III, ; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle nnd son. | David, and L. L. Miller were Sun- : tiny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ; C. H. McMahan. Mrs. John Ratledge is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Roy Dixon, j Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavls, : Mrs. Aslor Shelton. Nellie nnd .Jane Reavls visited relatives in 1 Winston-Salem last Wednesday, i The WSCS met Tuesday nfter- ! noon with Mrs. C. H. McMahan. ' Mrs. Albert Bogcr of Mocks- ' vllle spent Saturday with her 1 mother. Mrs. C. W. Dull. Mrs. D. A. Lowery is visiting i her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Dull. | IT PAYS TO Aim iK TISK Bailey'i Cliapcl News The Bn ley's Chapel Young Adult Ctns.1 hnd a New Year Eve pnrty Saturday night nt. the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Howard. Twenty-four people attended. Master Iavld Sheet is confined to his room with red measles. Mrs. will Myers was Sunday dinner guesj of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hepler of Dulln. Tommy McCarter of High Point siient the past week with his grandparen's, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ba rnes. Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. .lay Barnes were Mr. and Mrs. Diile Smith. Douglas Long of Mocksville was the past wi'ck guest of Mr. ana Mrs. W. L. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. CUorge Howard were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G, M. Boger of Moeks- ville. Mrs. Silas Myers visited Mrs. John Sheet Saturday afternoon. Mrs. II. F. I ,on<>' Ls Honored Dr. and Mrs. W. M, Long we hosts al a dinner Sunday at their home on Salisbury Street, honor ing his mother. Mrs. H. F, Long, of Statesville, on her !12tnl birth day anniversary. Covers were laid for: Dr. and Mrs. Long, the lionorce, Miss Mary Anna Long of Durham. Miss Currie Allison Howell of Atlanta. Cm., and William and Luther I<nnR. A host of relatives called dur ing the afternoon to wish Mrs. Long a happy britlulay. The first Commandant of the Navy Academy was Commander Franklin Buchanan. Miss Anno Kurfoes Makes Dean’s List Miss Anne Kurfoes. daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker and the late Gilbrrl Kurfees. mtulo the Dean's List at High Point Coll ege. Miss Kurfees Is a freshman. The honor Is accorded to stu dents who achieve nil average of halfway between "B " nnd "A " in all courses. She is a granddaugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wat ers with whom she has made her home for several years. • P i c t u r e F ra in i n g Your Choicc Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 12(1 N. Main 1‘lione SALISBURY. N. C. s:i2 PrincessTliealre ------------Cinemascope------------- Thur. * Kri.: "TO IIKU, ANI> RACK." Starring Audie Mur phy. Alyo In Technicolor. News. Sot.: “SIIOTCil’N.” With Ster- linc Hayden & Yvonne UcCurlo Cartoon ami Serial. ■ Cinema Scope ■ Mon. * Tues.: "I.EKT HAND Of' GOlt." In Technicolor. With Humphrey Uncart .V Gene Tierney. Cartoon and News. W*tl.: ''fllHI. WU811." In color. With Fernando l.amas and Kosaliu Russell. Cartoon ami Short. riioa* IM for Show Time m The Constant. Drop of Water Wears Away the Hardest. Stone: The Constant, Gnaw of Tow sc r Masticates the Tdui'hest Bone: The Constant wooing lover carries ofT the blushing Maid: But. the CONSTANT ADVERTISER is the one who yets the trade. GREATEST WUIN€ TIRE ON EARTH G O O D Y E A R 32:7... SIPEI-SH R E-C W TRACTOR TIM * Super Sure-Grips take a "w edge" grip — clamp the soil between bfg« huiky, ttralght-bar lugs that are set closer together at the lire shoulder than they ore at the tread center. There's no "plow out" of soil on Mm sides tojeisen pulling pewer, Ask about getting your tel today. ton. Route 2; and two sisters, Mrs. Herbert Matthews of Cnpe Girar deau. Mo., and Mrs. Claude Parks of Salisbury, Route 3. s Surviving are two brothers, William O. I.iames of Lexington Mrs. WI II. Pack, 87 Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Stewart Pack, 87, of the Fork Church community were held Wednesday at the Fork Baptist Church. The Rev. A. M. Kiser officiated. Burial wns in the church cemetery. Mrs. Pnck, widow of William H. Pack, died January 3 in a Burke County hospital after n long illness. Mrs. Pack wns born in Duvle County. Jan. 2H, 1868, daughter of Edward nnd Betty Potts Stewart. Her husband died in 1927. TO OUR FARMER FRIENDS • WE THANK EVERY ONE FOR THE BUSINESS YOU GAVE US IN THE PAST YEAR AND WE HOPE THAT WE CAN CONTINUE TO SERVE ALL OF YOU WITH THE VERY BEST OF SERVICE IN THE COMING YEARS. • WE HAVE IN STOCK MOST ANY KIND OF SUPPLE MENT TO MIX WITH YOUR FEED. WE ALSO HAVE PURINA CONCENTRATES TO MIX WITH YOUR FEED. • OUR PRICE FOR GRINDING GRAIN OR HAY IS 25c PER HUNDRED, WITH NO CHARGE FOR MIXING YOUR FEED. • WE ALSO HAVE A LIQUID MOLASSES MACHINE TO SPRAY MOLASSES ON FEED, AT 4c PER POUND. • WE ALSO HAVE A SEED CLEANER TO DO ALL KINDS OF CLEANING. • WE HAVE BEEN APPROVED BY THE A.A.A. TO HANDLE YOUR GOVERNMENT SEED VOUCHERS. • We have a new stock of PASTURE GRASS SEED in now. We also have three kinds of No. 1 LESPEDEZA SEED on hand, Korean, Kobe and Rowan. • BE SURE TO SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR SPRING SEED OF ANY KIND. • NOTE: We are Dealer for that Good— Nutrena Poultry Feed — You all hurry out to see us. We appreciate your patronage— Shelton & Richie Feed Mill and Seed Cleaner O n f y * * *_________ \ OTHER MZEsT oWPtIClDTOOl •Us »•* 1*4 wMMM* f t »•** * ’l» ----------< » » • « * 12.38---------‘ 1 » » « * .«! 1 ------- . , Tu1* 4 »it low prices. Thel-Iere’s your best far... me buy £ ,(.,„rr tread tWs 'Z T ut Sensational new “out front” value FARM RIB FRONT Surviving are one son. Gurney Pack of Lexington; eight grand children and 11 ti'ent-grandchil- guci Henry W. Ijumes of Lexing-1 dren, Phone 427-J Mocksville, N. C. \by good A ea * SAVINGS PRICED AT ONLY Here’i the "front" you’ve been waiting for. Continuous triple rib gives longer wear — easier steering . . . wider trend for better traction and flotation. Get this great sew low cost Farm Rib Front now I SIZE MICi* 4.00 x 19 $13.75* 5.00 x 15 13.75* 5.50x16 14.95* 6.00 x 16 16.6S* * Plus H i onri HittMhl* Hr* g MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND Davie Auto Farts Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY a. lBf.fi ™ MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE l^ A ^ V . W A S V . W A S W A W . ’ A W A W . W . V . W . ' ^ W V A V .W I S W W A W / A '.V .V V .W .S W A W .V .V .V .W ! YULE HOLIDAYS IN ALA. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Snfley re turned Saturday from Gndsden, Ain., where they spent n week with Mrs. Snfley's mother. Mrs. A. P. Campbell, and her sister. Mrs. Jack Lassiter, and Mr. Lass iter. Dinner quests of the Snfley's ol Sunday were Mr. nnd Mrs. John Fereboe nnd sons, Fletcher and John Frank, of Smith Grove. HACK FROM SUNNY FLA. Mrs. J. F. Hnwkins returned from Sanford, Fin., Friday after spcndini; the Yule holidays there with her stater. Mrs II. W. Ruck er. and Mr. Rucker. HOLIDAYS IN DUNN Mr. nnd Mrs. R. B. Hall and children spent the holidays in Dunn with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E. Fltchett. TO LONE STAR STATE "Mack" Kimbioiinh left last Thursday for his home In Rlch- urrison. Texas, after spending n week here with his grandmother, Mrs. A. M. Kiinbroughh. Recent dinner miests of Mr. nnd •Mrs. Claude Thompson were Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Caldwell and Ffin, Leonard. II, of Reldsvllle: Oeorifn Thompson of Lumberton: nnd Mrs. W. M. Ketchie and children. Norn Sue, Himh and W. M., III. of Salisbury. Dr. and Mrs. S. I). (Iall at tended tlie funeral of Mrs. A. G. Mnnlone. Jr.. held in Goldsboro oil Dee. to. Guests of Mrs. A. M. Klmbroimh on Dec. 25 were her urnnddatwh- tcr, Miss Mary Lou Montgomery, of Greenville and C. B. Oliver of Reidsville. Her Kitcst.s on Dec. 2(1 nnd 27 were Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moiitt'.omcry and daughter, Anna Withers, on Greenville. Mrs. J. D. Murray returned to Mureliead City by plane Friday after siiendini; the holidays here v. Hh In r sisters. Mrs. E. C. Morris nnd Miss Sarah Gaither. Corniiifc from Salisbury last Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knox who were luncheon guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Curtis Price. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Clark and son of Ciinpel Hill left for Lumberton last Friday to visit Ills parents until Sunday. They j silent a week here with her par ents, Dr. and Mrs. \V. M. Long. Miss Carrie Allison Howell of At lanta. Ga.. was their uuest for the week end. returning to WCI UNC Monday to resume her stud- ; ies. | Miss Sarah Foster left Sunday' for Louisburu' College to resume her Instruction in voice and piano after spending her Chrislmns va cation here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 15. P. Foster. Attending the State - Carolina basketball name In Raltiuh Sat urday ninlit were Frank nnd Huuli I.arew nnd Jack Penniiwton. Mrs. J. Frank Clement returned rom Charlotte Monday after a week's visit with her dauuhter. Mrs. Vnnce Kendrick and Dr. Kendrick. Miss Willie Miller U ft Tuesday for Washington. D. C„ to visit her sister, Mrs. O. II. Perry, nnd Mr. Perry. Miss Marie Johnson returned to Morehead, Ky.. Sunday after spending the holidays here with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Miss Johnson spent last Monday and Tuesday In Sa lem, Va„ Koiny especially to play for the wedding of Miss Mary Louise Thomas who married T. It. Crain In the First Methodist Church Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. E. W. Crow and Miss Jane Crow spent last Friday in Hanes, the miosis of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Crow. Miss Jam.1 Crow left Tuesday for College Park. M(l„ after spending the holidays with her mother. Mrs. E. W. Crow. Quay Grim! ac companied her to Philadelphia, Pa., where he is doiiii; graduate work at the University. Woodrow Neely of Raleigh spent several days with Mrs. tl. I. Smith last week. Miss Carolyn Smith left Mon day for Pfeiffer College lo resume her studies. She was a Yule guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith, in Sliollield. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Crow and sons, Eddie and Pete, of Hanes were Sundny dinner guests of I his mother. Mrs. E.. W. Crow, nnd sister. Miss Jane Crow. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Durham. Jr.. of Durham and Miss Nancy Durham of High Point were week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Durhnm. Returning to college Monday and Tuesday were Harry Osborne and Robert, Lntham to Stnte: Jack LcGrnnd and Roy Hoffner to Oak Ridge Military Institute: nnd Frank McDaniel, who is a senior, to the Citadel. Leaving for the University of North Carolina Sun day was John Johnstone. Mrs. Russell Bessent spent sev eral days last week in Monroe with her daughter. Mrs. ,J. W. Black, and Mr. lllack. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Dwiggins and children of Alexandria, Va.. Mrs. E. H. Morris lins returned home from Hisli Point where she spent several days with her daughter, Mrs. Horace Haworth, and Mr. Haworth. Rov, and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg and Quay Grigg spent Dec. 25 nnd 2G Christmas Parties Given Piano Pupils Miss Louise Stroud entertained a group of her piano pupils at the home of Melva Jean Carter on Salisbury Street. Thursday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. evening. Dee. 22. T. Grigg in Lawndale and with ^ number of games and con- her mother, Mrs. Metta Stone, in jrs|s were enjoyed after which Clinton, S. C.: Quay Grigg j i-efreslunenls were served the Thursday nnd Friday in Harts-. f0||0wing pupils: June Rowland, vlllo, S. C„ with friends nnd the J Connie Dell Wagner. Mary Ann C.rig)! family were guests of Rev., olasscoek. ,Mareliia Aim Foster, and Mrs. R. U Young In Greens-. M.,,.um Kiser. Brenda Howard, boro on Saturday. Their guests K|.lim> nml smith. Barbara Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Pickle- spent the holidays with his pnr- j eseimer of Silver, ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Dwlggins. i.,t, nnd Mrs. James Bauman Mrs. R. S. McNeill returned nnd two children of New London, Friday from Birmingham. Ala..' Conn.. visited his sister. Mrs. Leo where she spent the Yule holi- Williams, and Mr. Williams dur- ilays with her son. U. S. McNeill, |ng the Yule holidays, and Mrs. McNeill. j Rev. and Mrs. Jack Page and Mr. and Mrs. Georye Martin sons, Ward and Bob. of Raleigh spent the Christmas holidays in 1 spent several days here with rel- Bay Head. N. J.. the guests of herLuves during the holidays, parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mrs. Evelyn Hooper of Winston- White. Dinner guests of Mrs. Russell Bessent and Mrs. L. M. Grnves last Tuesday were Mrs. Ray Graves, Sr.. Mrs. Ray Graves, Jr.. nnd Mrs. Henry Shore of Kerners- vlllc. Mrs. T. F. Meronoy and son. Ann Smoot, Barbara and Kay Chapman. Linda Sherrill. Jackie Dull. Kay Lanier. Ruby Sofley. Linda Hendricks. Palsy Fuller. Melva Jean Carter. Jimmie Tut- terow and P. C. Grubbs. Janet Carter and Linda McClamrock wi re guests. Mrs. Charlie McClam- rnck assisted in serving and en tertaining. The evening's entertainment was climaxed by an exchange of gifts around a beautiful Christ mas tree. Salem visited her mother. Mrs. H. F. Bowden, several days recently. House guests of Mrs. Gene Smith Monday until Tuesday were j m (SS stroiul entertained the Miss Sue Ross ol Charlotte. Mrs.I y^gond group of piano students on Smith's roommate at Greensboioj (>vcning, Dec. 23 nt the College, and a Peggy Simpson. classmate, Miss of Washington, Tommy, spent Dec. 23 in Shelby o. c the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walters. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. J. Holland and son, Johnny, of Pittsburgh, Pn.. Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp were Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Briggs of Petersburg, Va. Holiday guests of Mrs. J. A. spent the Christmas holidays with j Craven were: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. her father, A. A. Wagner, and sis-1 Craven and children. Anne and ter. Miss Ruth Wagner. Mrs.! David. 0f Wilmington: M iss Holland nnd son remained for aj Frankie Craven of Children’s visit of several weeks. ! Home; Mrs. Jessie Locklmrdt of Spending the Christinas holi-1 Monroe: and Mr. nnd Mrs. J. It. days in Florida were: Mr. nnd|i.vUs nnd daughtir, Marie, or Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and ehll-j Fort Lewis, Washington. home of Dwaln Furches on the YndlUnvillc highway. A short musical program was given by the students after which games and contests were enjoy ed. Refreshments were served the W.M.U. Circles Have Yule Parties Circle No. 1 of the Woman's Missionary Union of the First Bap tist. Church met Mondny evening. Dee. lit at the home of Mrs. P. S. Young. The Christmas motif was carr ied out in the decorations of the home. Mrs. G. R. Madison gave I he devotionals after which Christ mas gifts were exchanged. Sand wiches. fruit cake, candy, and col fee we re served to 10 members. Circle No. 2 members were en tertained Monday evening at the home of Mrs. If. W. Brown. Mrs. Fred Long, chairman, presided. After the meeting gifts were exchanged and punch and fruit cake were served by the hostess to ten guests. Mrs. Lester W. Veach is Given Dinner Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fos ter honored Mrs. Lester \V. Veach at. a birthday dinner on Dec. ill at their home on Route 4.. After a dinner of ham. chicken, potatoes, garden pens, slaw, birthday cake, pie and cotree, the afternoon was spent in conversa- Lion. Attending the dinner were: the honoree, Lester W. Veach. Johnnie, Bill and Gene Veach. Jimmie nnd Ronnie Foster and Mr. and Mrs. James Foster. Those from out of town calling Mrs. M. B. DeJarnette Elected President The Pino - Farmington Home Demonstration Club held its Christinas pnrty nt the home of Mrs. Bobby G. Lakey. The new officers for the 1051) year were installed by Miss Florence Mackle, as follows: President, Mrs. M. 1). DeJar- notto: vice president. Mrs. George Marlin: secretary nnd treasurer. Mrs. B, G. Lakey. Mrs. O. II. Smith, Mrs. C. C. Williams ond Mrs. S. G. Wallace lind charge of the entertainment. After the exchanging of gifts, the hostesses, Mrs. D. K. McClamrock and Mrs. Lakey served refresh ments to the 211 guests, Before World War II carriers had approximately 4,500 kilowatts of ship's" service: now they have 13.200 kilowatts. , W . W . V . V W A W V A , A V . V A W A \ W . V A W . ' y f m m w f Our New Location At 118 S. Maiji St., in rear of Mocksville Bldg. & Loan office, next to Duke Power Company. \ m e "THANK YOIl" TO THE V O l.IN TIK K KIRK ItKPT.ion T im m p r o m p t a n d k k k ic ik.n i s e h v ic k in o u r RKCKNT MICK AT Ol'K 01.0 LOCATION. An invitation to you all to hurry down to see us, for your Radio and TV Service. Mrs. Ollie Stockton spent the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson In Dulins and at tended a family dinner on Sun- were following students: Jane Howard., in the afternoon were: Mr. and dren "Chuck” and Beverly: Mr. ond Mrs. P. B. Blackwelder and daughter. Louise, and Jane Row land; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel. the Misses Nell and Flo Bennett j day, Twenty - four guestu and Herman Bennett, who visit- present at the dinner, ed Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel In! Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and New Port Richey: Dr. and Mrs. children of Winston - Salem: Mr. R. F. Kemp and sons. Ramey andjnnt| Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocks- Gregg: Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.v- j ville: and Miss Hetty Jo Phillips nne; Mr. nnd Mrs. M. H. Murray, | were Sundny luncheon guests of | Miss ChUiuita Murray nnd Miss|M,.. nnd Mrs. G. A. Lnymon and Terry Shutt ; Mr. a ml Mrs, "C" Ward; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull in Marnthnn: and Mrs. P. G. Brown. Miss Sue Brown. Mr. and Mrs. James Roger and daughter. Marlene. Mrs. E. J. Shelton. Miss Jo Cooley spent Christmas j week Anne Foster, Karliss Walker. Vc- nltn Blackwelder. Dlnnne Hen dricks. Elsie Purvis, Janice Whit aker, Vivian Poole, Barbara Ann Davis. Sue Carlner. Linda Hart ley, Sylvia and llrei'ida .Stroud. June Greene. Jerry Whitaker and fJwaIn Furches. Mrs. Will Furches and Miss Helm Ann Furches as sisted in serving and entertain- ln;t. > ; An exchange of Christmas gifts clomlxed the evening's entertain ment. Mr. and Mrs. Spry Are Hosts at Supper Pratt’s & TV Mrs. A. II. Spry of Knnnu|N>lis. Ray Badger and son. Jimmy, of Salisbury. Farmington P.-T.A. To Meel Monday The Farmington P'l'A will meet Monday night. Jan. !). at 7:3(1 p.m.] at. the school auditorium. The j program will lie oil what should; the parents expect of the schools i and what should the school ex- J peel, of the parents. j The program will be in the form! of a panel discussion. On the par ent's side will be John Henry Caudle and Mrs. James Essie. The school side will be repre- Crawl'ord nnd Mr. Scrvice Main St.. Next to lluke l’ower Company Oflier----- W . V . V W A W W .V W A W U W A V W W .V U V V S % W Y W J W . W IIPav To A v o i d T axes P e n a 11 v PENALTY \% IF PAID IN FEBRUARY. PENALTY 2% IF PAID IN MARCH. 2% PLUS '/■>% ADDITIONAL EACH MONTH THEREAFTER UNTIL PAID Ml‘- Ml's' Allen Cox, Mr end with relatives in Ashe'-!»•*«' I * * * Mumlay. M r. anil, «^Uh1 by Mrs. boro and Burlington. | N- " '< > " • • Mb* Judy j k. | M r . a n d M r s . C a r l J e n n i n g s a n d j R o m . W m u l I M r a n d | 1 ; , u l t n . o f U t „ p r o g r a m w i l t j Mis. Ctiadj S,nN. Ji.. injo.u.d ,i, )j(; joim.son. The devot-!| children of Haverhill. Mass., Mr. Miss Flossie Martin was a guest, and Mrs. Paul Marldiu and chil l i her sister. Mrs. Charles Burrus, | dren of Wilson and Miss Maude j anti Mr. Burruss in Shelby during j Koontz of Kinston won* Chrislmns .the holidays. ] guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. | Marklin. bullet supper at the Inline of M r.|iimuls wjn by tllP riov. and Mrs. Spry in Thursday night. Coolcomee on ' Mr. Crawford.. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Town of Mocksville Cole Tomlinson. Clerk © -SAVE-Sanlwd'sfimiS-SAVE- © © <§) m% © © © ALL CHILDREN S COATS ONE-THIRD OFF • One group CHILDREN S DRESSES — Values to $ 0 5 NOW ONLY $1.98 — $2.»8 — $:i.!>8 • One group LADIES SUITS— Nationally Advertised Brands— YOUR CHOICE Vb PRICE • One group LADIES COATS— Values to $:t<).50 NOW ONLY ...................... $10.00 & $15.00 ALL LADIES SUITS AND COATS GREATLY REDUC ED DURING OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE One group Ladies Dresses Values to $10.95. Now Only $2.98 <§>* One group Indies Dresses Exceptional values. ONLY $1.85 l»e Early . . . Not sorry All Ladies Winter DRESSES GREATLY REDUCED I.at lies Hats Your choice $1 $2 $3 Foundation Garments And Bras Broken Sizes Va -price PIECE GOOIJS-KI.ANNEI.S Values to $3.95 $1.00 — $1.49 — $1.98 Yd Assorted Winter Dress Goods Values to 9Rc yd. NOW 59c & (!9e yd. Wanna do some *1 loss' Trading? Really men, it’s been years since C. C. Sanlord Sons Co. traded horses, but we will trade SUITS or SLACKS with you during our January suit and pants sale. i i i i m • Trade In Offer • • $15.00 TRADE IN on any SUIT retailing from $12.50 to $5450 • $10.00 TRADE IN on any SUIT retailing from $:*2.50 to $:i9.50 • $ 5.00 TRADE IN on any SUIT retailing from $22.50 to $27.50 • $ 1.00 TRADE IN on any SLACKS retailing from $4.95 to $5.95 • $ 2.00 TRADE IN on any SLACKS retailing from $«.95 to $9.95 Frankly, we are not interested in the condition of the clothes you trade in, as we will donate the clothes to the wel fare. So if you are interested in buying a new suit, or slacks, you have an opportunity to do a good deed, and get a real good deal for yourself at the same time. • SHOE SALE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 1JRANDS LADIES— Don’t miss this opportunity to get a pair of your favorite SHOES at a fraction of their regular price. SHOP EARLY— All sizes— but not in every style— plenty of si vies. -L O O K- • ALL LADIES JERSEY BLOUSES REDUCED Sport Shirts Were Were $:t.95 $2.95 N O W N O W $2.95 $2.25 O v e r <• oats JUST 1 TO SELL Size 34 Were $29.50--NOW $14.75 Size 35 Were $29.50--NOW $14.75 Size 35 . Were $i:i,50--NOW $ G.75 Size 37 Were -NOW $ 6.75 $1.88 $2.88 $3.88 $4.88 VALUES TO $10.95 Included are all heel heights, all colors. All are in season now. Dress Shoes — Casuals — Sports. Be early— Be sure of your size. Plenty of help to serve you. SORRY: NO REFUNDS — NO EXCHANGES C. C. Santord Sons Co. -Home of Better Merchandise For 89 Years- Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1956 II1X1 HATCHING . . . Tile { Others p;i rl.icl) t It it: im: Tom Reynolds offer to Meredith Coll- Ward, millionaire pre.slduul of Vic. ege was the subject of a lonn. tory Electric Co.. of New Orleans though informal, confcrcncc in Winston . Salem with represen tatives of Meredith and n member of the Reynolds family back In August. It was soinelliliu: we knew about, but had to sit on it until It beuan and Bill Bnilcy, son In law of Jesse Jones, a New Deal financial slant and leading citizen of Hous ton. So. I have a modern Investment In the oil operation which revolves around Sam Reclle, Tom Ward. to hatch. Wc were afraid if wo. and Fernando Cuquct. Cuciuct, nt broke the story prematurely, it 22, bccame the youngest man to might interfere with the whole I go with tlic FBI. He Is now in his plan — and further developments I early 30’s. Ward is now 4f>. which you will be reading about.' ----------- around the middle of January. REPORTED HERE , . . One Item wc did not sit on when we TltE GENIUS . . . It may very well be that Sam Reclle will some day be known as the John D. Rockefeller of the second half of ,# / heard about it was the bad feeling, the twentieth century. on the Wake Forest. Board of Trus tees toward Dr. Harold W. Tribble. Wc said in this column more than a year ago that there was Rome disaffection among two or three members of the board re lic was declared an adult nt the age ol 17 so that he could attend to his wide business interests, sign conflicts, manage his afTalrs. etc. At that time lie was operating a successful fruit and produce bus- garding the president of Wake: incss throughout the Southeastern Forest. j States. He later made a cool mill ion dollars In real estate in New Orleans. Reclle is now 23 yearsVigorous denials came from all over the place. In fairness to tliosc who thought wc misunder stood the situation, I would like of v:e. At this point, .someone chall- to nay that they were deeply sin- enged proof of his ability in the cerc In their feelings—nnd I ap preciated the tolerance they show ed toward me for the statements I made in tlifs column about the lack of harmony among Wake Forest College lenders on the bonrd. business wo: Id by asking if he thought lie could secure a lease from Mrs. Mnthlldia Gray, who owns approximately 275.000 acres of land In one pnrish . . . said to be the largest single trnct in the nation, except King Ranch In Texas. Sam J. Reclle accepted the clial- v >/*»«• , - // U \>•Si *(/*/ / / I 1 ^ \ \ •0 THIS itkNEW IB y N orth Callahan A mighty lot of mall went through the post olllces of this country during the holidays, as you know, and a big hunk of it passed right through here. I did seme checking with the govern ment people and learned that out of the 3!>.000 post odlccs in these united States. 23 Class A ones handle 40 per cent of all the mall. New York City alone has as much mail as the entire Dominion of Canada. Some of the letter carr iers here don't travel very far mileage-wise on their dally round. For instance, there arc 72 mall earrlers in the Empire Slate Build, ing alone, these staying inside Un building for all their deliveries. TRAVELERS . . . I bumped Into Joe Eagles of WUson. member of the StRte Senate nnd chairman of lenge. succeeded where others lmd j its Appropriations Committee last j failed by getting the lease, and j sciwlon. in Atlnntn Inst week. He, on his first five wells struck oil was returning from a business trip! five times. He has struck oil in to California nnd I wns on my I so wells within the pnst two years, way to New Orleans. | ------------ -------- I t h e o il b u s in e s s . . . Louis- i William Leagans Is HEADLINE . . . the following mm now rnnks third In the pro-! it*, headline in the New Orleans Tim e-1 auction of oil. California Is sec- j Honored In Ithili’a Picayune on November 24 didn’t j end. Texas, first — but the oil in -! » T l » 1 M < 1 , mean much to the average person, dustr.v In Loulsana Is growing fas-1 **s D O y -U I* 1 iH M vlO ntll nnd certainly not, to anyone ini ter than in any other stntc. ‘ William Leagans. son of Dr. an d!t,,c <lcatl1 nf ol,r darling son. Ran-’ eludes over :!f>0 lil.'scl-electric lo- North Cnrolinn—except the Brew-1 The Department of Conscrvat- j Mrs. J. Paul Leagans of Ithaca, j dv- ROBERT ELLlSj comotives, over 3.000 box cars era. I ion and Development In Loulsana j New York, was named E xclu in gcj^D FAMILY. land over 2.000 flat cars It read: "Wildcat Completioni fixed it so that you can diglciub Bo.v-of-thc-Month at a re- CARD OF THANKS ] Operating more than 2.400 miles ELLIS : ol railroad trncUage. the Navy i We wish to thank all of our 'allroad Is larger than the Dcl- . friends and neighbors for their \ aware, Lackawana and Western kindness and sympathy d iiin ir railroad. Railroad equipment in- Opcns Up New Allen Oil Field." The subhead said: "A new oil field for Allen Parish hns been opened by M. Gray No. 1. wildcat in Sec. 5-B*-8w." only one oil well for each 40 acres of land. Those who venture on the first, well in new territory — a so- cent luncheon meeting of the club. • Dr. and Mrs. Leagans nre both former natives of Dnvlc County.1 He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 0 .1 •jailed wildcat well — have the; E. Leagans of Cann. Mrs. Leagans Those words meant Merry j Guilts to pnrticipate In any other Christmas for the Brewer family. While in wells drilled in that territory. Tims a wideat well is a far dilTerent animal from a regular is the former Mary Louise Lakey daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Lakey of Cana. William is n senior at the IthacaOLD FRIENDS . . . Loiiisann and Texas a few days, well. If it hits, then it opens up! High School. i uso. I saw William Jennings Bry-j frequently tremendous fields. j The cilntion. which was read by ' nil. whom I had gone to school > And that's what the Times-, E. A, Daliman. noted the "many with In Winston-Salem and piny-J Picayune had in mind when it| worthwhile activities and nccom- ed football with nt Duke. He was knowingly headlined: “Wildcat | plishmcnts of just one individual.” . known at Big Bill. j Completion Opens up new Allen I “ It surely points up oncc again Bill came down to visit me when Oil Field." | why we nre happy to work with I wns coaching football at Gulf-1 ■—------- j the City of Ithaca Youth Bureau port. Miss., nnd stayed down in! TATUM . . . You will recall, on this project . . . ; that scction. going to work with mil that we recently devoted a por-j The citation noted William's i organization drilling test oil wells) tion of this column to Maryland j sports activities for which he has for oil companies. He now lives’ Coach Jim Tatum. We have a | received letters: Varsity football in Houston . . . and is still in the! letter from Big Jim asking us to j Tor three years and Junior varsity oil business. j give him until Feb. 1 to decide j footbnll ns a frcshmnn: basketball Another old friend of mine is whether he will join us in the in-I as a junior nnd junior varsity bas- now secretary of the Baton Rouge, I surance business. He will prob- j ketball as a freshman and sopho-1 La.. Chamber of Commerce. He is! nbly decide to coach at the U.jinore: baseball In his frcshmnn.! Oplc Shelton of Mount Airy. H e'of N, C., and his announcement \ sophomore nnd junior years, and nerved as our publicity director will be forthcoming any day. j golf In his junior yenr. when I coached nt Appalachian nnd after thnt was assistant sports editor of the Winston-Saleni Journal. I had n chat with Oplc. He said that there arc two kinds of i>cople in Loulsana: those who have oil wells and those who don't have them. WILDCAT . . . Several days ago I received word that the thing i that everybody hopes for had ac tually happened — with the an nouncement that, the wildcat vcn- , In reference to sports, the citn- j tion also observed: "You arc co- ! captain for the coming baseball ' and basketball seasons: you nre j the only unanimous selection of the coaches of the Southern Tier for J their all-conference team: also, as a sophomore, you were the Allied Youth .selection ns best basketball player." Wi'llnm wns among the first five Di r c'nt of his class to be elected to the Senior Honor Society, an election made by the fnculty on America by 1D75 will be a land the basis of scholarship, lender* X ' r%( t.ure had opened the oil field re-1 in which there will be a much ship, personality, and service. leered to nbovc. While in Louisann and Texas last week. I saw more oil wells than Carter has pills. But most of the time was spent just looking at our new baby, M. Gray. "A " No. greater demand for transportat- ■ He lias been home room presi- j ion equipment.. I dent, for three years, on the Stu- The National Association of'dent Council for three years, and; Manufacturers cites a recent nr-, hns served on various school and j tide published by McGraw-Hill■ class committees. He wns one of Company, entitled. 'The American eight boys chosen to attend Em-j 1. : Kronomv — Prospects for Growth ■'pire Boys State and was leader of, I washed my hands in the black 1 S>.10-lOCO-1970” dealing with this the delegation William has been active in Glee Club. All-State Choir. Boys' Hi-Y Sold that came oozing from inure, matter, tjian a mile under the ground. I ; The report says, in part: tasted of it, rubbed it on my face.! "... Faster distribution o f' Allied Youth. Congress. DcMolay, nnd finally found a bottle and goods will require move tvanspov- I’cp Clvib. and as a reporter on filled it up and brought it back, tal-ion equipment. Since the trend! the school paper, home with me—and placed it In, is toward moving a greater share the most conspicious position un- of freight by highway or by air. der the Christmas tree. i -vc may expect substantially high- ---------- ;er-out.t.put of trucks, trailers and OTHERS . . . t got into this nil ; commercial aiircraft. ineluding operat ion after observing for some I helicopters. The railroads' chief time how others were coming need is lor moderni/.ation. They along on it. There was. lor in- may spend large M in is fur heller S'ance, my old friend Jess Neely, frieght cars, centra la i/i'tl Irallie He has represented the school on various panel discussions dealing with youth problems, nppenring before the high school, the PTA. and Ihe New York State Home I lemonsrral ion Agents at Cornell. football coach at Rice and for- j control systems and automatic ro- luerly nt Clemson , . . and who [ larder yard,s." pne time conched with Wallace I ---------------------------------------- Wade nt Vanderbilt. Then there] Despite "unfavorable conditions" was my very conservative brother, brought about by hurricanes, N. Spencer Brewer, of Atlanta, Ga„ C. ginners did such a good job vice president of the National Sur*; of grading that only 1.9 per cent r.ty Corporation, who has a mod-! of the crop was reduced in grade lie is a .Star Seoul, a menibei of ch i Sigma honorary Scouting fraternity, and a member of his church nnd its youth fellowship program, the citntion concluded. William wns presented a wallet and scroll by the Exchange Clubj and n gilt from the Ithaca Snv* ings nnd Loan Assn. Professor l.eagnns was Introduced to tho etil uivcitnv-'iil. J H. A d s W o r k N o M ira c le s Some retailers often remark: “ Advertis ing cloesn I pay. 1 tried it once and never sold a thing. ’ That could easily happen, and the same merchant might also say “That doctor gave me a bottle of pills. I took one and it didn't do me any good.” And it could he tiiat lie' took the wrong pill. Advertising tan only recite the qualities ol a product or store and recite it thousands of times. Advertising can only spread the word about what is there. And since all people are not in the market for the same thing every day. it is possible to run one advertisement without response. I?efore a retailer .judges the worth of a newspaper advertisement there are a few things that should Jae considered. First, did the advertisement give the woman customer any reason for reading it? The customer must have a reason for giving her time. A platitude and the store’s name sells-nothin.!' in the news paper. The customer wants INFORMATION — complete informatics, and she w ill read any newspaper advertisement that gives it (<> h<>r, no matter what length, as long as it keens her interest. PUT THE I5XST SALKSMANKIIII* IN TIIK NEWSPAPER COPY. ILLUS TRATE THE LAYOUT WITH ATTRACTIVE PICTURES. TELL T H E CUSTOMER A REASON FOR MAKING THE PURCHASE, FOR MAKNIG A CHANGE, FOR COMING TO YOUR STORE. They say you can find any thing here and I am inclined to believe it. Walking down Madison Avenue, minding my own business and not even thinking of boyhood flays on the farm, I came face to lacc with three live, healthy, full sized cows in a stoic window. Blinking at these hearty heifers I noticcd that they seemed unim pressed with the herd of folks •a ho wnlched them from the oul- 'Ide. One chewed hrr cud and 'ooked sidewise disdainfully ns if o say. "So you think we're silly? Veil, if you only knew what wc think of you!" Recovering from my nostalgic surprise to some ex tent. I spotted a sign which in dicated that the bath of bossies were advertising milk then I hap- i pened to see the attendant Inside slip over to a corner and pour himself n shot of orange juice out of a bottle. tion. the agent loaded Ills pockets with 2.000 liennies from a branch bank nnd as he and Bushman walked along the street to the Metro office, the Ingenious pub licity man dropped handfuls of pennies. Soon children began to follow them, then grown people In droves. When the movie offic ials looked out of their window and saw the mob of “fans" foll owing Bushman, they were Im pressed nnd.. nccording to the story, signed him for $1,000 a week. The mob did not know who Bush man was. But they knew thnt pen nies were dropping ns if from heaven. Joe Smith bought himself a Eric Boulter cheerfully tells Christmas present here but his how he was blinded In World Wnr " tfc dM "'1 llkc tl,n S,1C S,R1'* II while serving with the British | «• at him In It, then solemnly Army. But being nn old friend of Helen Keller, lie took henrt from her fine example and readjust* nd his life so that he is now field Ureetor of the American Foun dation for Overseas Blind which, ■lmong other activities, is help ing a hundred thousand blind South Koreans to become useful Mtincns there. In fact., Mr. Bold er Is especially thankful to wo- to make n speech in Norwalk, Conn., nnd by mistake, got off the train one stop too soon. Un* daunted, the athletic Dan tore nftcr the moving train, finally • making n desperate leap for the rrnr coach. He missed It, fell, broke both shin bones, a shoulder, his collar-bone and five ribs. "It was a dreadful experience." Unelc Dan told me. "I spent months In n cast. But you know, I came buck, good ns ever, nnd took the snmc train, gave the snmc speech nt the snmc plncc on sportsmanship nnd courngc—exactly one year later to the day." nsked why on earth he bought It. "Well." he admitted, "when t put it on and looked at myself in the mirror. I looked too st.upld to argue with the clerk." BIRTII ANNOUNCEMENTS . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lassiter of Ondsden. Ain., a son. John Odom. Jr.. on Dcc. 5. Mrs. Lassiter in the former Miss Pauline Campbell, nen. The Brltsh Army nurse who j She Is a sister of Mrs. R. L. 8afley ’.lelpcd him when lie wns blinded of this town. md is now M,s- Boultc'- | Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller, a son. John Cicero, on Dec. 30, atUncle Dan Chase, esteemed i Rownn Memorial Hospital.sports figure around this town,| vas quite nn nthlctc back in his | Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Dwlgg- inys at the University of Maine. I ins. a son. Lon Kenneth, Jr., on ■^ut. yenrs later, he wns on his wny I Dcc. 31. nt Rownn Hospital. When Francis X. Bushman, the nctor wns first brought, to New York by his press agent, Bush man had been making $2!i0 a week in Chicago. According to the ngent. it wns desired to get the actor a raise in salary in n new contract they hoped to sign with Metro. Leaving Grand Central sta- I Remember CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE THE 2ND & 4TH THURSDAYS IN THE MONTH WE CAN NOW SUPPLY A FEW LOCKERS. GET YOURS NOW DAVIE Frcezcr Locker Phone 210 Closed Wednesday Afternoon v . w . w , -CLIP OUT, FILL IN AND M AIL TODAY- lMease Enter my subscription to THE ENTERPRISE W> $ 1 year in Davie County, $2.50— Out of County, 1 year, $3.00 V .V .V .V V V .V .V ^ V A V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .W J .§> Casper's WINTER Continues! SHOES L a d ie s ' S h o e s were $10.95 to $22.95 n o w $2 w »$1495 Children's Stride-Rit* S H O E S Discontinued Styles •V i-u u ’/j -i $3.95 $4-95 SPECIAL RACK SUEDE FLATTIES Formerly $10.95 — NOW *2-95 Palizzio Lizard, Formerly 24.95— Now 18.95 MEN'S BOSTONIANS and BRITISH WALKERS *M.95W»o W2.95 N O W 5 ^ - 9 5 $ | ^ . 9 5 CASPER S SHOE STORE 105 N. M AIN ST.SAUSIURY THURSDAY. JANUARY 5. .1950 y o o r Fork l.ro r. Williams, Ciumty Agent I One \v:i,v lo increase profit Is through iflici.ncy. Huy will bred chicks in ’5(1. !) Niue - tenths of « cent less wns the cost lo produce a broll- it. nmirdln;: to research work wIii'ii "i to 1 siniare l'oot III' floor space was allowed instead of i:j wiuare l'oot per blril. l^ivi* degrees warmer will the Ill'll house ho IT deep litter n inchesi is used rutlicr Ilv.m thin litter il'i: Inches!. 0 Six eyes every ;veck would mean :i 312 egg lien, 'riiirtroii per cent of nil pullets entered 111 the 2!itl! Florida Te.it laid three hundred or more eggs in .'!:')(! days. 11' eiiuin ments for good brooding are adequate room, equipment, ventilation, 1'eed. witter, and good management. !•: ggs mu perishable. So protect them from heal nntl dryness. Quality builds n trade name. [5 lor.v of your flock is told with records. Keep good ones daily: tluy win pay dividends. O lit look: Egg prices will be up first, half of Till nnd down l.’ st liii!f. Hrotler prices will be • under '!ir>. OlViiet lower prices witli Kooti management, goutl feed nnd good chicks. I, ayers i;i heavy lay will ent more feed. Provide plenty of i fi eilers, wnterers, and nests. U tiles;; pullets nre vaccinaled for fowl pox, it can menu eost.ly (•111! production. T ime to start. free-choice feeding Is iliirimi thi- growing period iK-11! weeks.of a g o. T tilerior mi iliiy and condition of slii'll d.'tenniiv.'.s Griuies of eggs. wllicli are AA. A, Id. C. O one of the tilings llint. muses wet. litter, dirty eggs. and res piratory diseases Is pour ven tilation. N ow is the lime to secure ciuai- II y cut', markets. Clean. eggs celt hest. R come al least 2fl(l e® s e.r forty . pounds of broilers from each DO pounds of feed used. 71 I II ^^kluptcd in Tubaccu MertiiiR' A: tobacco meeting will be con- Monday, .laiv. •(). at l:H0*p'. In the Davie Comity Ot!iee lniildiin: in Mocksville. It. Ii. Bennett. Tobacco Specialist, nnd other members of his stall' will In: here on Hint date to help con duct. the meeting. The latest experimental find ings and variety information will be dlarti.sscd at tills meet in;;. Tim Lohaceo industry faces many problems at present. By all working together, some of these problems can he overcome, so it Is hoped licit ns many tobacco farmers as possible will attend the nicotine on Monday. Jan. !) at 1 :U0 ii.ni.. and help discuss prob lems that are hieing tobacco tanners today. K ii h l> ft i* S t a in |) s MADE TO ORDER — One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. ISO N. Alain I'lione 582 SAMSM’ltY. N. I!. ; The holidays were celebrated in i this community by church servic- i os and programs. parties nnd fnm- ily gatherings. This week tilings i are settling back to n normal ! routine. Boys nnd Kiris are back In school after two weeks vaca- i tlon and men and women arc 1 back at their various jobs, i Mr. nnd Mrs. James B. Bailey | spent Christmas in Mars Hill with ; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ; 1 MaeMnhim, Miss Judy MacMa- j han of Washington, D. C.. spent I several days hero with the Bail eys during the holidays. ! Enjoying a charcoal steak ! suppi r Saturday night with Mr., j and Mrs. Everett McDaniel were Mr. nnd Mrs. Wayne Osborne of Reeds, Mr, and Mrs. T. W. Ham ilton and Miss Danise Denton of j Salisbury nnd Bob Lookabill o f; Mueksvlllo. Mrs. P. M. Johnson. Mrs. George Morrell and Mrs. D. H. Hendrix of Mocksville who has been visit ing in this community, spent Sun. day in Winston - Salem witli Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Minor. Mr. and Mrs. Bob McDaniel were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gobble. Mr, nnd Mrs. Taft Matthews and children of Guilford nnd Mr. nnd M'rs. Woodio Smith of Pleas ant Garden visited tlie W. B.‘ Copes nnd other relatives here Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. M. Johnson had nr. Muir supper guests Mon day night Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnson and Steve Groce of fioonville nnd Mr. and Mrs. Thud Johnson and children of Yad- kinville. Mr. and Mrs. Roble Jarvis spent Sunday visiting tlie C. M, Hol- :omb family in Winston-Snlem. Charles and Franklin Bailey^ who are stationed at Great Lakes, 111., li ft Snturdny after spending ‘he holidays al home. Joe S.viccgood. wlw is train-; ing at Cheyenne, VVyo.. left Sun day after spending the holidays with his wife nnd mother.’ j Mrs. Buster Carter spent sever- i al dnys in Florida recently. Mrs. Sara Bland, who lias been; visiting her sister, Mrs. Zeb Bur ton, left Monday for Winston- Salem to visit her sister, Mrs. Mary Dickson, for some time. Mrs. Otis Boles of Elkin, who iw^s filin g her parents. Mr. and Mrs.'J. N. 'Richardson, is a pa tient at Davis Hospital, States ville. The children are nt tlie home of tlieir grandparents, the Richardson's. Mrs. Wilburn Baiioy spent Sun day in Tliomnsvillc. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deese. Tommy Hailey returned homo with his ! innthi r after spending a week '.villi the Deese‘s. Mr. mill Mrs. Avnlon Potts of Winston-Salem nnd Mrs. Jtimrs Rutledge of Mocksville, Route 5. spent Sunday witli tlieir mother. .Mrs. Agnes Franks. Mr. and Mrs. Brant Lewis and children of Minneapolis were the guests of her sister. Miss Annie Carter, last week. Miss Velma Swift of Washing ton. D. C., and Willa Swift of LoNington were guests of her brother, Nelson Swift, and Mr. and Mrs. V. Ii. Hinkle one day last week. Dun & Bradstrect Has 212 Members In Davie Each January business concerns In all parts of the United States receive from Dun it Brndstrcet renuests for their annual finan cial statements. This year the number of requests going out nat ion-wide will approximate three million, with over ^00 going to Dn vie County businessmen. Tlie growth and the industrial development of Davie County is reflected in statistics (list released by the credit reporting firm. N. L. Dancy, manager at Winston- Snlem which covers this area, says that this year there will bo more renuests for financial state ments made of business concerns in Davie County than ever be fore. The North Carolina section of the current issue of tlie Dun & THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE TACE SEVEN' I Brndstrcet Reference Book con- I tains listing of 212 local nntncs comprising mnmifaclurers, whole- I snlers nnd retailers. It does not I include some of the service and ! "professional" businesses, such as j bnrber nnd beauty shops, real es tate and stock brokers. Thus the i figure for businesses In Dnvie ; County would actually be higher , than the 212 quoted above, j During 11)55, Dun tic Bradstreet 1 mnde about (10 changcs in the list ings of business I'nUTprises n Da vie County. These changes result ed from adding the names of new businessrs. nnd deleting the names ; ol those who discontinued: ns well as accounting for changes In own ership. trade nnmes. and credit : rating. Rccords of attempts to utilize i submarine warfare go back to the earliest writings in history i Hero dotus. 400 B.C. i Miss Sylvia Lewis and Jerry Lee Gobble Marry In Kernersvillc Miss Sylvia Dee Lewis, daugh ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. V. M. Lewis of Kernersvillc, became the bvlde of Jerry Lee Gobble, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble of Mocks- vtlle. Route :i, on Friday. Dec. 2:1, in Kernersvillc Movnvtnn Church. The Rev. Clayton II. Persons u..'i,for"'..!d the dr.ii'ole ring cere mony. Mrs. James Nelson was or- r;uist. nnd Miss Sybil Wrcnn was soloist. The bride wore a winter white faille dress with a white lint and navy accessories. She carried a white prayer book with red rose buds. The couple's only attendants were Miss Mary Stephens of Keriiersvi'.le nnd W. Avalon Potts of Winston-Salem. Gnry Lewi*, brother of the bride, wns usher. ' The bride's parents entertained al a cake cutting nnd reception in the church reception lmll. The bride's table, covered with a white lined cloth, ivns centered witli a floral arrangenu'nt niul a three-tiered cake topped with a miniature bridal couple. Mrs, H. V. Willard and Mrs, S, M. Wil lard assisted 111 serving. After a wedding trip the couple1 will live on Route 2. Advance. : Mrs. Gobble is n graduate ot Kernevsvl'ie High School and at tended Madison College In Mnrrt- sonburg, Va. She is a elerk-typist nt Western Electric Co.. Winston- Snlem. Mr. Gobble was graduated at, Slindy Grove Higli. School. A d -. vnnce; nnd nt Oak Ridge Military. Institute. He also holds a. position at Western Electric Co. It looks high priced : . b a t i t 's t h e ’5 6 C h e v r o l e t ! North Carolina dairymen can ! incren.se their net inclines by adding commercial egg production Lo tlieir present operations, ac cording to a State College exten sion farm management and mar keting specialist. Davie Drive-In Theatre Salisbury llislnra.v Miii lisvllle, N. C ■ V .W .V .V .V .V .- A .V .W .W .V .V i Sunday, .January S “ Y(ju*re Never Too Young*’ In C'uliir. .Mart in A- l.ewis. Cartoon V W .V .v .v . . . v . v . w . Mumlav A: Tuesday, .laminry !) »v 10 “ HELL’S ISLAND” in Color, .lulm l'ayne, Mary Murphy, ('uriomi . ■ . w . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . Wi'ilni'silay .V Thursday, .la .iiiary 11 At 12 ‘.‘GORILLA AT LARGE” III Colur. .\iiiu' I’.ancrolt, (aiiienm .Hitchell. I'arhmn .•.‘••••.•.■n . y v . .v .w .v a w | .'riduy ,V Saturday. January 13 & 14 “Treasure oi' Kilby llill” | /.adiar.v Scott, (.'aroll* .Matthews. Also: ‘'Witness To Murder” narliata Stanwyck. (>ei>. Sanders Cannon iV . V . V .V . W .V . V . V . W A V W A GOOD U'JT I’OI* C1*UN & UKINKS. W iiu J v Citv _____ »■ *' Rom Foster returned home Sunday alter spending a week in; a Winston-Salem hospital. j Mrs. W. D. West spent Thurs- j day afternoon with Mrs. Jennie j Douthit. ! The many friends of Grannyj King are surry to hear that she is confined lo her bed with pneu monia. Miss Barbara Wright spent Snt- urday night with Johnsie Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas MeKniglit and children have returned to; their home in Georgia after vis- i iting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Me- J Knight, and Mr. and' Mrs. Ellis | Howard here. I Mr. and Mrs. Henr.v ' Douthit j nnd children spent Sunday after noon in Stntcsville with Mrs. Douthit's sister. Mrs. G le n n Rumple, and family. Earl Dou- tliit returned home with them nf ter spending a week with his cousin. Terry Rumple. Mr. nnd M>s. R. H. King vis ited Mrs. Maude King in Greens boro one day last. week. Mr. and Mrs. Ftetchcr Willard. Jr., announce the birth of a son. December 23. Mrs. R. G. Smith visited her mother. Mrs. F.llen'- King, last week. Eugene Hauser of the Air Force in Terns is spending his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Settle Hauser. Rev. A. C. Cheshire filled his regular appointment at Yadkin Valley Church Sunday and was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Heed Hauser. Earl Douthit. is improving after having blood poison in bis hand. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beck nnd son from Bear Creek, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Beck's father, Mr. Frank King. Mrs. Francos Lnshmit of near Winston-Salem was a recent guest of her sister. Mrs, M. F. James. Mesdames B. H. West and Bob Lee had as their guests Wednesday afternoon: Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Hauser of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Jinnie. Linda and Janice Douthit. Miss Foster. Mr. Smith Marry December 23 Miss Susan Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Foster of Rt. 3. and Dallas W. Smith, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Smith, of Ad vance, were married Friday Dec, 23 at 0:30 p.m. The Rev. E. W. Turner performed the cercmony at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Foster, the bride's parents, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Hairston attended the wedding! Income from beef cattle in N. C. lias incrcnsed from $30 to $217 million in tlie past 15 years. Pvt. Charles Mastcni Training At Ft. Jackson Pvt. Charles E. Mnsten. son of ; Mrs. Rhodesia Mnsten. !!29 W. Main St.. Elkin, is nenrlng com pletion of eight weeks of basic | infantry training in “E" Com-' pnny. sniith Airborne Infantry Regiment at Fort Jackson. ■ He is learning tlie fundement- uh; of being a soldier. Tills in cludes classroom lectures in such subjects as military courtesy, first aid and combat field prob lems involving use of the M-l rlfli?. which lie will fire on various ranges. • After eight weeks of training with the 101st Airborne Division, the trainee is given about 14 days ol leave. He may return for eight more weeks of infantry training, or he may be assigned to one of THE NEW BEl AIR SPORT COUK W ho u'Qi'hhi’t mistake this new Clu'vrolot for a high-priced car! It looks strictly “ upper bracket” with its bold new Motoramic styl ing . . . its longer, Jowcr hood . ... its proud new full-width grille. I Sul. even beyond tlie costly ap pearance of its beautiful Body by Fisher, Chevy gives the high-priced curs a run for their money. It brings you lightning acceleration for safer passing. Horsepower ranges up to 205! All engines now have hydrau lic-hushed valve lifters. Besides, you get safety door latches in all models. You can also have seat belts, with or without shoulder harness, and instrument panel padding at extra cost. Come highway-test a Chevrolet! TH E HOT O N ES EV EN HOTTER Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N. be .SURE your home is wired for MODERN LIVING Tho tost for modern living is not the ex> tevior. Colonial, Cape Code, or Ranch type, your home is modern or outdated according to its Wirino, Circuits, and Outlet*. Make these sufficient to give you the full benefit of the increased and improved Electrical Appliances available today. ' You can he *ure with Certified Wiring. Call your Duke Power office fur- information. m Live Better— Electrically D U K (& ) P O W E R C O M P A N Y PAGE EIGHT THE M0CKSV1LLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1950 mmm ©mm LIBBY’S FINEST DICED FRUITS Fruit Cocktail W r t W iW A W A V W .V .V .V .V .V .V A W .V .V .V .V .V ." A LL FLAVORS— EASY TO SERVE 303 can (kee & Tmu .V . •; ©mm JELLO >* I0W*tas IVAMlB W V W A W W W m m W W j W W A V . W W . V . V A V A V . V . V . V k V . V / f t V A W W W . J LIBBY’S REFRESHING HEALTHY t Heffner’s Foodland IIS Orange Juice 16 oz can ARMOUR'S NEW IMPROVED Mixed Pickles 29 c |ARM IX 3 pound can . V . W . V . W . ; ! V . V . '. W A ’ . V . V .V . V . V . W . V . ’ . V . V .W A ’ . V . '. V . V . W . V A W j: EASY MONDAY 19c i LIQUID STARCH W M W M W W M W A T . , . V A V <,A W .W A V .% V .V .V .% W .V .V .V .V .V ., ., .V .V .V ., . V . V , J '. , .V ., .V % W .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .,. V . V .W A ,. V . ,. V . V . W . V . W . V . , .V / ., A ,. W . V . V . V .V . V . V . V . V .'A W . V .W r t V V W W i ® CATES FANCY SWEET J EASY MONDAY § i V2 gal O Q I jar i« / v | u iy v a v u i i u i v u jar L «fv | V A ^ V A V .V A V W W W W A S V y V V ^ S W S W W . '. W A W . S V . W W V . V .W S V .V .V A V .V .V .W A V .V .V .V .V .V 1 !V .V .W A W A W A S % W A ,.V . • A % W .W .W >V . V A W A V .W . W . V y W . W r t W A W . V A V . ’ . V . V A V ; V . ’ . W % W A (W ^ | :iFree 5 lb block Miss Wisconsin Cheese This week end. Register at Cheese Counter © Shop our Miss Wisconsin display 8 kinds to choose from F R O Z E N F O O D S I y u e it tZ tn U / itu Libby’s— Quick Fresh Frozen Orange Juice 2 8 oz cans '. W . V A W A V . '. W . V . '. W . V . V . V . W . V . V . V . W . V . V . W . V . 'A W m W i Quick Frozen California Strawberries 1 lb pkg 35* 5 VAW.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.W.V.W.V.V § Mortoirs— Peach— Apple— Cherry MADI t t THI rows IN THI WISCONSIN RIVIR COUNTRY — I Family Pies serves 8 AQc i!• • # 5<r #>;>e .• 5 99 5* W .V V iV .V iV .V .% V «\ % V ,V iV .V .V .V .\ % V A V iV .V .V i,iW » % W .,iV W y V S , ! 5 Ifi* *Wp i ~ i Mild Cheddar................. 8 oz pk Medium Aged Cheddar.. 8 oz pkg 37c £ Libby-S Q u ick jr ro z e n *s.da-*hr. • * pk8 «c j lYench Fries Sharp Club Cheddar.. . . 8 oz pkg 43c > % Vi Aged Chunk Swiss.......... 4 oz pkg 29c ^ 2 pkg* 33' W A W . V . V W . V A '. S V . ’. V A V . V . W . W . W . W .V A '. V . V A F y W k W . J --------- < i nr S Gorton’s Frozen Fillet 5Mild Sliced Swiss.......... 6 oz pkg 35c £ _ _ -«■■■» ^ J Aged Slue Cheese............... 1 oz pkg 10c £ 1 e i C*Il Jr lS u lib pkg 3 9 c | Armour’s Pur e Pork— Hot— mild Country Sausage Real Flavor— Western Boneless Round Steak 23c lb 79c lb S W .V .W .V S V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A W .V W Center Slices Young Tender Pork Chops 19c lb \ V A V .V .V .,M V . W . V . W . V . V .V . V . V . V . W . V . V .V . V . V . V . V W W M A Good to eat Easy to serve i ®) Chicken ® ■ ^ (ahmour* S te a ks 69c lb ^Wieners § is <1/ nkt: !§) 29c I V W A V A V A V W / / .V / .V / A V .V iV M V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V t ,.V .V .V .\ V .V .V .V .’ . ’ . V . , . V .V .V .V .’ W W W . ,. V . V . , . V . V .V . ,.V . V .V . ,. W , V .V W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’ . V . V . V . V . W © LARGE SIZE Tide 31c | V . W A S \ W . W . V . V . V . W . V . ,. W . V . V . LARGE SIZE EGETABLES Instant Nonlal Pet Drv 31c New Florida White Meat— Large Size G B A ft FRUIT hpic and ^pan Zoc j Solid Head— Large Crisp S N W iV iV - V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .'. .••!REGULAR SIZE GIANT SIZE Tide i '.V .W .V .V .V .W .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . REGULAR SIZE i 32c 5Jov V.V.V.•••••••I .V.SV •vr* ;• SUictmanivs New jj Club Crackers 1 pound package !• •> •» :j . J J e • .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .’A V . V M W A I P et Milk 8 cans $ 1 . 0 0 . ’ . V . V .V . V . V . W A W Nabisco nationally famous Ritz Crackers 5 1 pound package I 35c Pint Jar, 37c ;j I* ■ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’ . V . V .V . V . ' ’. V . V .V . V . V . V . V .V . V . V . V . W . V . V .W . V .V . V . V . V . V .V . V . V . V . V .V . W '. V iW . V A V . V . V .V . '. V . V .V . ’ .V .V iV .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V / .V .V .V .V .V V A L E T T U C E 2 fo r Large Size Stalks— Healthy Pascal C E L E R Y 9c each ’ 5 V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .\ V .V .V .V .’ . V . V .V . V . V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . V . '.V . V . W . '. V . V .V . V . V . V . V .V . V . V ■;w . v . v . v . v . s v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . ;• • j. g ia n t s iz e |! Fancy Stay man— Winesap H Guaranteed Good Fresh < Ivory Soap 2 ,#r 29c | Apples 5 lb bag 59c ^ Coconuts 19c each j! Makes 4 quartseach I SS 33c Amuai faruZr Sk&ut flw iiif IRACLE I ft# hM *hiw( H ii pulw iskcum.a r. s iz e II'amav Soap:i lm' 29c ij S V iV iV . V . V . V . V .'. W . V . '. V iV .V . V . '. V .S •; GIANT s iz e 5 Cheer 77c I-Heffner’s Foodland THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1956 tfHE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE A Review Of 1955 Wit i the beginning of this new year of ^1956, ii is always the custom to review the events 1955. Thej following is a review of the year of li)55 in( Davie County as told by leading headline stories in this newspaper. Readers of The Mocksville Enterprise will no doubt recall iriany of the following events of 1955: JANUARY Brock and Hairston leave for N. C. Gen eral Assembly . . . Klan fighter speaks to Rotary . . . Vernon Dull heads March of Dimes!. . . Memorial bequests wanted by hospital . . . Ramey Kemp wins DSA award . . . Everette Sherrill Smith killed in wreck . . . Don Headen elected president of Rotary . . . Fork patrons protest clos ing ol post office . . . Town bulding reser voir for the impounding of water . . . Cash taken from Davie Feed and Seed Store . . . Building permits exceed half million for 1 i>54 . . . Industrial commission proposed for Mocksvillc . . . Mrs. Frances Eanes nam ed hospital admnistrator . . . Advance Fire Department buys new truck . .. OfTlccrs'nab ^hm ith here for robbery . . . Snow and bad ^^vcather cause wrecks in Davie . . . Final stages of planning rcachcd for new school . . . Hcirman Brewer named hospital trus tee . .. . Hairston named to Appropriations Committee . . . House adjourns in memory of ft. V. Alexander . . . Post officc closes at Fork . . . Building and Loan Association names directors . . . R. L. Gaither dies in fire. FEBRUARY Automobile license bureau to be operat ed in Mocksvillc . . . Bill proposes pay raise for county jailer . . . Mrs. Eanes declines post as hospital administrator . . . George Martin heads Red Cross drive . . . Duke en dowment official addresses Rotary . . . B. I. Simth dies in hospital . . . Bill to clear Yadkin land titles introduced in senate . . . Officers nab man and liquor . . . Mocksville holds bargain days . . . Davie basketball tournament held at Cooleeinee. Hairston introduces bill on marriage of ep ileptics . . . Polio vaccine plans arc mapped for Davie. MARCH License bureau opens here . . . B. C. Moore Company buys Heffner and Bolick building . . . Heffner’s Foodland holds grand opening . . . Cooleemee and Mocks villc coinbine to form Junior Legion team Mrs. Howard Hanes named assistant cash ier at Bank of Davie . . . Young Furniture Company burns . . . Mocksville basketball team honored by Rotary : . . Elimination of telephone toll charge is sought . . . Strat ford Jewelers move to new location . ... Davie man is killed as car wrecks at 115 miles per hour . . . Officers get liquor Negro and white couple in raid . . . New home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leagans dis played as home demonstration house . . . Utilities Commission calls conference to discuss Davie telephone service . . . Polio drive nets $3,:$})() in Davie . . . Hairston gets lop assignment .. . Shady Grove cage teams are honored . . . Davie Board of Edu cation appointed . . . Lions Club to head Itavie cancer campaign ... Home burns here from oil fire . . . E. P. Miller found dead in •s home . . . 17-cent toll charge to be put vote after survey . . . Howell and Sell liurl no-hitters in opening baseball games . . . Grand Jury recommends Davie Rccordr er s Court. APRIL Frank Ceruzzi named administrator of hospital . . . Johnny Durham gets scholar- The Mocksville Enterprise i ;v i:r y iiiti;si)\ v AT MOCKSVII.I.i:, NOKTII CAROLINA Mil. AND MliS. KUGliNE S. COWMAN , Publishers COUPON TOMLINSON. Editor Entered at the Post Office nt Mocksville, N, C., ■s Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ] A sTo c(Ta T |fo IM y w , " North C itrolino ' m s s ASSOCIATION ship to Duke . . . Local National Guard unit participates in alert . . . Curtis Price re elected school superintendent . . . 593 children to receive polio vaccine . . . Bill Benson elected head of ASTC student body . . . Garland Smith resigns as assistant county agent. . . Mayor Durham and board file for town offices . . . Hairston introduces bill to save State $6000 . .. Northwest North Carolina Development Association Directors meet here . . . Davie REA group hosts at Washington meeting . . . Lt. David Stroud is head of eye clinic at Ft. Dix . . . Davie is hard hit by wind and hail . . . 606 chil dren get anti-polio vaccine . . . Two con victs escape from local camp . . . Cooleemee girl wins Davie spelling title. MAY Rev. H. C. Sprinkle dies at age of 86 . . . Bo McNeill gets Branze Star medal . . . B. C. Moore Company opens here . . . Steps taken to organize county fireman’s asso ciation . . . Run in Davie is costly to David son bootlegger . . . Wreck hurts four Davie teen agers . . . Davie school committeemen arc named . . . Bids sought for work on new Davie high school . . . Hardin and Co- zart to head recreation program . . . Davie man suflocated in fire in Lexington . . . 116 Davie County seniors graduate . . .. Davie County bar endorses Wineberry for judgeship . . . Hairston endorses Olive for appointment . . . Industrial commission is organiized for this area . .. . Henry Shutt wins Jaycce Junior Citizenship award . . . Stilwell resigns as school supervisor . . . White foundation donated to hospital . . . Miss Nancy Latham receives ASTC assist- ant-ship . . . New reservoir to store year’s water supply . . . Five members of Davie family injured in wrcck. JUNE Walker’s Super Market in grand open ing . . . Evona York and Doris Jones re ceive top awards . . . Legion Juniors win opener 8-3 . . . Carroll Baker is new assist ant county agent . . . Hubert Olive named judge of this district... Victor Lee Andrews receives DDS degree . . . Mocksville revises water and sewer rates . . . Bayne Miller honored at the University of Georgia . . . Subscribed stock sought for industrial or ganization . . .. Contracts awarded for con solidated high school . . . Organizationel setup of hospital is outlined . . . J. M Groce named to Davie Library Board . . Six-year- old drowns in fish pond . . . 5-year-old hit by truck and badly injured . . . Local Jun iors in third spot . . .. Juniors open play offs with win over Salisbury . . . Two polio cases reported here (Susan and Lyn Hart man) . . . Yvonne Hutchins wins 4-H speaking contest. JULY County Home patients are moved into boarding home . . . Two barns burn from lightning . . . Davie Motors announces cliangc in managership . . . Man critically injured on Highway 64 . . . Davie tops cancer goal . . . Co-op gets contract for elimination of toll charge . . . Furches Motor Company to handle Studcbakcrs . . . Collission injures three teen agers . . . Co-op subscribers vote on toll charge elimin ation . . . Man jailed for assault on female . . . Town adopts budget of $94,354.88 . . . Pearson and Johnstone home is being razed . .'. Davie woman killed in wreck . . . Mrs. James Baker in leading Broadway role . . . Central Telephone patrons vote on toll elim ination . .. Second round of anti-polio shots scheduled . . . FHA committeemen appoint ed. > AUGUST Central and co-op patrons approve toll elimination . . . Hendricks and Merrell Furniture holds grand opening . . . Morris heads local industrial organization . . . 21st District Bar has organizational meet . . . Boy Scouts on naval cruise . . . Pur chase of Group 2 and 3 equipment for hos pital given official approval . . . Town adopts ordinance on building construction . . . Local National Guard on active duty training . . . Mrs. Appcrson to preside over national meeting . . . Annual Masonic Pic nic is held, with Senator Ervin as featured speaker . . . Everhardt named to head Davie County fire unit . . . Johnson Mark* lin wins trip to Europe in sales contest . . . Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price are injured in wreck . . . Two men killed in head-on collis ion on Highway 64 . .. 3359 enroll as Davie THE SOD OF A NEW START KIDO BRFWf O CHAPEL HILL CHANGES . . . The Chapel Hill unit of the Greater University of North Caro, linn should be the scene of Im portant news developments with in the next few days. They will concern the atheletic situation and the presidency . . . and will produce many a raised eyebrow in these parts. is among the top ten. In number of pages, It rnnks ninth. And it approaches Its three scorc and ten livelier and healthier—and better loved—than ever. *IM WHOM WE HAVE REDEMPTION THROUGH HIS BLOOD, THE FORGIVENESS OF SINS, ACCORDING TO THE RICHES OF HIS GRACE. * 1- T schools open . . . Move made into new health center . . . Sanford’s honor employ ees with 25 y?ars of service . . . Methodist win softball league title. SEPTEMBER Davie Electric Co-op holds annual meeting here . . . Town to purchase new fire fighting equipment . . . Negro killed in wreck for 6th highway fatality . . . Hairston named to State Insurance Board . . . John Cain wins trip to Europe . . . Mocksville gets $10,118 from Powell Bill funds . .. Dr. J. W. Angell on staff at Wake Forest . . .'Convicted trunk murderer and long-termer escape from local prison camp . . . C. R. Crenshaw dies . . . Shady Grove FFA Club uses award money . . . ASC com munity boundary designations changed . . . Child is killed when Dad’s car hits her . . . Heritage to expand table plant . . . 1S87 map of Davie presented to library. OCTOBER Racing causes serious wreck . . . Meth odist assignments arc listed . . . Carol Miller named homecoming queen . . . Henry Shutt received Eagle Scout Award . . . Lester P. Martin, Jr., takes oath at attorney . . . Darwin Allen and Alton Sheek receive Eagle Awards . . .. Scout fund drive begins . . . Three injured in wreck as “Suicide Cross ing” . ; , Tractor-trailer tangle brings $32,- 000 damage . . . Contracts for hospital equipment are awarded . . . Two cars rac ing cause wreck . . . Olena Groce wins top honors at Winston-Salem Fair . . . W. J. Roberts named new assistant farm agent . . . Rev. J. P. Davis elected moderator of Baptist Assn. . . . Telephone toll charge in county is eliminated . . . Oxford gets $5,500 from Masonic Picnic . . . Scout Chairrman (C. R. Horn) has good record . . . Two cars demolished in wreck . . . Annual Halloween Carnivals are held NOVEMBER County ASC Convention elects Davie committeemen . . . Fork Volunteer Fire Department has new truck . . . Mrs. R. E. Everest named director of nursing for hos pital . . . Jobs open at local post office . . . Mrs. J. Frank Clement first woman fore man of grand jury . . . Davie farm income totals $7,077,485 . . . Davie Court is held . . . $10,000 given to hospital by Duke Endowment Fund . . . Anderson building is purchased by W. J. B. Sell . . . Car kills man on Highway 158 . . . George Evans dies at home . . . Baxter Deadmon named administrative assistant at hospital .. . . Erwin Mills hold 25 Year Club banquet . . . Jack Cecil named Personnel Director at Heritage . . . Clyde Glasscock buys B. F. Goodrich Store. DECEMBER Midwestern Press Association meets here . . . Heritage gives to hospital . . . Family size Coca-Cola introduced here . . . Davie Health Center is dedicated . . . Hanes heirs give land to board of education . . . 'Yadtfhi Valley Telephone Co-op lacks quorum and postpones election . . . Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson and Mrs. S. M. Call named dietitians for hospital . . . Jimmy Kelly wins Jaycee football award . . . S-D Day in Davie is perfect . . . Joe L. Snow is named hospital x-ray and laboratory technician . . . Dr. R. D. Kornegay is named surgeon of Davie Hospital . . . County receives $3,- 675 for polio patient care . . Knox John stone named chairman of the NWNCDA board of directors . .. . Phillip Rowland re ceives Eagle Scout Award . . . Davie County plans for observance of a Merry Christmas. NEW RESIDENCE? . . . Willie a special committee is searching for a new president of the Great er University to succeed Gordon Gray, another group is said to be quietly creating sentiment for moving the residence of the Great er University from Chapel Hill to Raleigh. Ever since N. C. State, the Un iversity. and Woman's College at Greensboro have been lumped to gether as the Greater University there has been talk of requiring the president to live in Raleigh. Although there Is no evidence that such is the case, you will al ways hear complaints thnt the president is showing partiality to the Chapel Hill unit of the Great er University if his home is in Chapel Hill. By establishing the residence at some "neutral'* spot, trustees would hope to rid the University once and for all of this headache. WEATHER CHANGES . . ...You won't get the weather people to say much about it for publication, but they are watching with in terest climatic and weather chang es on North Carolina's coast- land. These changes have not occured with the natural ebb and flow of nature—but have come rather suddenly within the past two years. For Instance, some of the finest corn land in the world down in Hyde County can be ruined—Is virtually gone now—because of salt water moving in from the sound. Anybody who knows any thing about hunting and fishing will tell you that the Currituck County area is internationally known for duck-hunting and bass , fishing. ■ - ; | But wildlife ex|)erts say that ; Currituck Sound is "just one hur- ricane away" from becoming a salt-water sound — and our best known sports paradise would be gone. On the other hand, down the coast one hundred . mile this Christmas they picked oranges. Yes, down on Cape Hatteras this winter they are harvesting orang es. grapefruit, and tangerines. When one suggests that the atomic bombs and the hydrogen bombs arc having something to do with these radical weather chang es along the Atlantic Coast, the weather folks laught at you. 1 But., nevertheless, the U. S. j Weather Burea cannot deny that ! it has a crew of experts ready to ' move into North Carolina. South ; Carolina, and on down the Atlantic i fringes to make further studies i into Hazel. Connie, Diane, and i their l'l-e. FATIGUE . . . Children have a way of expressing themselves in just the right way sometimes. Last week end as a Raleigh family was unloading the wilted Christmas tree preparatory to hauling it to the yard for the trash man, the two-year-old boy looked over the bedraggled tree, bare of its ornaments, shook his head and said: "Christmas tree tired, Moinm- ie." FEELING OLD DEPT . . . Speaking of getting tired, old, ctc„ as most of us arc inclined to do as we move into another year, here is something that will make a lot of North Carolinians — especially those living in the western coun ties—feel old. Otto Wood, the nearest thing North Carolina had to a Dellinger- type roustabout in the roaring 20's, never lived to see 1931 move on the scene. Yes. 25 years ago last Satur day — Dcc. 31. 1930 — while nt large on hfs fourth prison escape in seven years—Otto Wood wns killed in an old-fashioned gun battle with Salisbury's chief of police. R. L. Rankin. HOME INDUSTRY . . . Her man Talmadgc, former Oovcrnor or Georgia and prcdictcd candi date for the U. S. Senate, against Senator George, was with me on a trip to Loulsana last week. Talmadgc started a few years ago In the ham business. He be gan by processing Talmadgc hanw for some of his old friends. Ills first year In business he sold 700 hams. This past year his sales came to a total of 63,000 hams. That's a good example of build ing u home industry. SHOULD BE PROUD . . . Kays Gary of the Charlotte Observer has won the Puliteer Prl«c. His stories are full of human warmth anduftdentthdtnr.WHl *re should all be proud of him. He. has a way with words. Writing of the newly organized Travel Council recently he de scribed its purpose perfectly as follows: "To promote the State's prestige for tourists — to bring more tourists here and to keep them here as long as possible." On April 11. 1900. the Navy ac cepted its first submarine, the US8 Holland, named for its builder, John Phillip Holland. Meantime, look for Congress ional developments before the senators and representatives have been in Washington for many hours. WASHINGTON — T h e an nouncement that the Elsenhower Administration was prepared to request nearly $5 billion in foreign aid for the next fiscal year came as a shock to me. It was my un derstanding that fairly general agreement had been reached that such large expenditures were not needed. DOLLAR AID While it is unrealistic to dis count the value of dollar aid, I think that our country has plac ed far to much emphasis on it. Foreign economic aid as a stand ard diet for the American tax payer is a lavish luxury when it is overdone. There is a "climate" in Washington in the Administra tion that apparently breeds and nurses the belief that dollar aid will solve our world problems. Mil. itary aid has been and will con tinue to be a major responsibility fur us in the defense of the free world; economic aid has undoubt edly made a substantial contri bution to the healing of many nation's economies. But the re ports that come back to Congress from people who have examined the tremendous economic aid programs seem to indicate that American dollars have been fool ishly spent when huge sums have been hurriedly appropriated. WHICH DIRECTION? It is difficult for me to recon cile these enormous expenditures for careless foreign economic aid programs, with the great needs that we focc at home. I am think ing of the urgency of public school house construction, highways, so cial security, farm legislation, and a host of other equally pressing national matters. It is true that our county has been blessed among nations and it is also a worthy precept that we do have a responsibility for Christian per formance in any area of human misery. We can combat hunger abroad with our surplus food: we can provide military aid to the countries hard'’ pressed • by communism: we can set an ex ample for peace. If America falls for the false hope that all we need to make the world safe and happy is even increasing dollar aid, we are in for a disappointment of enormous proportions. Diplomacy consists of more noble internat ional performance than dollar conipetition for the minds of men. We shall await the explanation for this big request by the Ad ministration. I will be willing to give all the facts very careful consideration, for it is extremely difficult to adopt n hard and fast rule in the field of world matters. It is my opinion that Congress will do a lot of kicking out of the traces on this matter. It looks like a hectic session. IMPORTANT MATTERS There are vital public issues to i be settled in the weeks ahead. It will be my purpose to remain at my post in Washington to face the responsibiliities that fall upon a Senator. That will make it man datory that I keep by engage ments in North Carolina to a min- ■ imum as I am confident that the people expect their representa tives to attend to their business of legislation first. Such import ant matters as a workable' farm program, fiscal policy, highway construction, national defense, public education, peace and many other urgent questions will face this session. From time to time, as the 'public business will per mit, I will return to the State to attempt to keep in touch with the (Continued ou 2) THIRD . . . Did you know that one of the key offices of the na tion's outstanding farm publica tions is located here in North Carolina . . . in Raleigh, to be ex act. The Progressive Farmer in Feb. will observe" its 70th birthday. You don't have to be very old to re member when it was little more than a pamphlet. But it had a heart of purest gold — and) with in the past ten years giants in the advertising field have flocked to its pages, in the trade, it is re garded as one of the miracles of modern-day publishing. When w e. think of "what is right about North Carolina," we should never overlook — now or later—the Progressive Farmer and the man whose shadow it is: Dr. Clarence Poe. I am reliably informed that the Progressive Farmer in January through November this year was third plnce among the monthly magazines of the nation in ad vertising linage. It ranked only behind "Better Homes and Gar dens" and "Ladies Home Jour nal," both of which are national j publications as against the Pro- j gressive Farmer, wihch is regard ed as a Southern publication. It* largest circulation is in Texas. In second place is North' Carolina. ■ In total advertising revenue it 60 Second Sermons By H D D DOMiC TEXT: “Most friends are prov ed by our sorrows or theirs."— Ell Thomas. Two women were talking ill a crowded courtroom. "Lucille,' 'aswed on, "how much is that lawyer going to charge you for handling your divorcc?" “Oh,” explained Lucille, "he's not charging me anything! You see. he's an old friend of my hus band’s. and he's getting me my divorce as a favor to him." The best test of friendship is found in sorrow — yours or theirs. Friends will come to you in your sorrow. You will be with them when they are sorrowing. Sorrow proves, also, that our friendships are too few. We should study the art of acquiring friends. There Is nothing mysterious about gaining friends. Emerson said all that you have to do is "be one." However, that is not easy. Being a friend one must be prepared to give away much of himself, see his offerings rejected and continue to give. Friendship grows by giving. Like the bread and fishes in the Biblical parable, when we give friendship away, they is always plently for every one. "To have a friend, be one." Copyright 1955 Fred Dodge PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1 r i.H. ,<T. ,1. , WANT ADS ci.A ssirirn ad RATES I'll (ii 2B words .............firm Kuril woril over 25. !!c extra c a s h w it h o i;i»i ;k . . . Wi> have no lioitkkrppini' on these small Insertions. Hate is 75c uiicii Issunl by anil diiirgeit li> an e.stub- Ilshetl business nccoant. CARD OF THANKS, Sl.UO CHAIN SAWS—SALES & SER VICE — McCollum Mnll Clmln Bnw Shop. 102 4th St., Spencer, N. C. Telephone 15(14. 12 22 6tn BUSINESS: You can establish a Sodu Shop or Drive-In Grill In or near Mocksville with a very small capital. Write Box B37, Hickory, N. C. 12 22 3tll f ’OI't SA LE — 0 roi.m hou*», 1543 Wilkes- horo St., near new Hospital, Phonoaaiu. d 0 tin Poll SALE—Mnps of Davie County. Cnll at Moclc.svllle Kntvrpri.su. tfn FOU SALR-~Postc<i Land Sltfns. Th« Enterprise. tfn FEN CE 1MJSTS—Clean. lonu-lastinn. paint- able. Pressure-Treated posts nnd I,timber. Also Custom Troattnjj. SherWood Treattni: Co. Pimm* 5-15005, Winston* B ito m . 9 29 tfn CAM . 17S for your cut flowers, potted plants, wedding decorations, corsages, bouquets, funeral designs, artificial wreaths. We are bonded Florists and wire flowers world wide Complete sat- . isfactinn and delivery servive. Phone 41. M O CKSVil.LK FI.O JlIST A N D fiHEEN IIO USE, !> tt tfn WANTED — Hove Your Prescriptions filled at IIA 1X DRUG COMPANY. Flume Ml Mocksville. NOTH'K TO CREDITORSllavinu qualified ns Executrix or the Inst will of Georue Evans, <leceas<*d. notice is hereby given in all persons holding claims against the Estate of said deceased lo present the saint*, properly ' verified, to the undersigned on or before the 2tul day of December, 1050, or this notice will Ik* plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please eall on the underpinned. Moeks- vtHe. N, C.. Hmite J. and make prompt settlement. 12 n 6tnThis the 2iul day of December, 1055.CUI1A EVANS, Executrix of George Evans, deceased.B y; A. T. GltANT. Attorney A AllMINIATHATOIt'H NOTICE• North Carolina —Davie CountyTh** undersigned having qualified ns mhuinistratnr of the estalo of A. J. 1.AG I.E, deeea>ed. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to jfiesent them to the undersigned on or before the 8th d;»y of December, 10511. or tills notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. K \\ persons Indebted to said estate will pleaso made immediate payment to the Undersigned.Thl* the 2nd day of December. 1055. Jl. A. LA G 1.E. Admlnistator for estate ft# A. .1, LA G LE. deceased. 12 H fitnMartin and Martin. Attorney#. Um A l titn irM Wh I M MORE ABOt’T Senator Ervin Says: wishes and opinions of the people on these nnd other matters. WEEKLY REPORT X shall continue to report each week in this newspaper on the issues that are before the Congress. 1 shall tell you frankly and prompt ly what my position is on the is sues after Riving them careful consideration. The people's right to know how their elected repre sentatives feel about important legislation is a sacred responsibil ity in my judgment, nnd I shall attempt to advise you in this spir it at nil times. Elbaville Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beauchamp nnd soil of Redland nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Mason of Winston - Salem were Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Riley. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman were Christmas day dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Louie Zimmer man. Mrs. Bessie Crotts nnd Mrs. Mildred Angell of Winston-Snlem visited Mr. and Mrs. Nonh Rob ertson on Sunday before Christ mas. Miss Jonn Sprye wns the guest of Miss Brendn Sprye of Advnnce on Christmas Day. Pvt. .Bill Holder nnd Mrs. Hol der of Fort Bragg were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Burton. Pvt. Bobby Hege is spending n furlough with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Sain Hege. He is stnt- loned In Arizona. The Burton and Dnvis children were all dinner guests of their parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Dnvis, during the Christmas holidays. The Hall boys of Kcrnersville and families were holiday guests of their mother, Mrs. C. W. Hall. Allen Hall remained for the week. The Hnrtman boys and families from various places visited their mother during the holidays. Lynn Hartman spent the week after Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mnrkland were Christmas dny guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Gnrwood of Win ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Alice Potts of Advnnce spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. C. W. Hall and family. “ LET GOD BE TRUE” By J. B. W IIlTAKRIt In John 14:15 we are told, "If ye love,me, keep my command ment!;." We are told also in I .John "For tills Is the love of God, that we keep his com mandments: and his command ments are not grevious." Jesus tells us time and again that our love for Him is demonstrated in obedience to His word. "By their fruits ye shall know them." To- dny we hear many people talk ing about tlieir great love for God. Many people will say that they love the Lord, but they will refuse to be baptized. Christ com manded that we be baptized. Matt. 28:19, 20: Mk. 16:1(5. Peter told people to be baptized. Acts 2: 30. Paul and the rest of the Apostles taught people that they should be baptiized for the remis sion of sins. Today, however, we see men trying to get around this commandment. This text will re main forever. If we love the Lord, we will want to,be baptized. When n man says, "I love the Lord," and will not be baptized we can rest assured that he does not love the Lord ns he should. Listen to the words ol' inspiration in I John 2:3-5, "And hereby we do know that we know him, If we* keep his commandments. He that salth. I knew him. and keepth not his commandments, is a liar, and the truth Is not in him. But whoso keepetli his word, in him verily Is the love of God perfected: hereby know we that we are in him." So then from this passage we can see that to love God or Christ means to keep Ills com mandments. When a man says. “I will not bo baptized," do not sny that he loves the Lord. Many people would say that they love the Lord, but they fall to study ills word. Do you spend more time reading trash than you do / - v . v . v . v . v / . v . v . w . w . v •! USED P A R T S % ? •••CMIIIiiins used parts for all.* Sinalii's aiul models: rail us, w ei IJhavo it. Quirk srrvici'. fair iirlet'sjj ^Statesville Used Auto£ 4 Parts Company, Inc. ** ZPhone !)5!)3 Charlotte llhv:iy| v i w . w w i v . m w , In reading and studying the word of God. Paul tuld Timothy to "Study to shew thyself approved unto God. a workman that need- cth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth." 2 Tim. 2:15. I’eter tells us, "But sanctify the Lord God in your hearts: and be ready always to Rive an answer to every mafl that asketh you a reason of the hope that is in you with meekness and learr.” Bible study ought to be n part of our dnily life. Unless we thus study we can not be pleas ing In the sight of God. Many people say they love the Lord but they do not-respect the church ns property purchnsed by the prec ious blood of the Lord. In Acts 20:28 we are told, "Take heed therefore unto yourselves, nnd to nil the flock, over the which the Holy Ghost hath mode you overseers, to feed the church of God, which, he ' hath purchnsed with Ills own blood." We cannot love the Lord nnd then turn our backs upon the church which be longs to Him. There are many duties nnd chnvges given us by the Lord. If we love the Lord, we will Obey. Do you love the Lord? Ife lins told us to hear his word, V .V .V .V .V .,. ‘ .V .,. , A \ \ W \ W \ S S W .W .W .V .V ,V .* .W .W After • lusy Day Shopping for those last minute Christmas Gifts . . . Renew your energy every night by sleeping on a NEW TAYLOR MATTRESS . . . Manufactured right here in Salis- b„,y. ■ " 'I k L . T a y lo r M attress Co. Otvnrtl by C'bnrln and .T.iinn llrilijr — 50 Venn F.xjx-rlcnM 1039 S. Main St. Phono 4 SALISBURY, N. C. 0 O R B M J L ). V E N ID A# HAIR NETS A N » BOB PINS WE-WEIC0ME • • . The NEW, YEAR ! ' rOlfVUlf ® . # And in doing so, we arc mindful of the splendid coop*.1 ration wc have had during th« years past. We are not without appreciation when thinking of. the splendid putiomige that lias heen ours, and we wish to thank eai-h of you for whatever part you may have hnd in tin; progress of this firm. rr„ppy A’ri;' Yrar to you and yours. Hti|i|) Feed Mill W V . S W W . V . V . V . W . 'A V l W W A V r A m ’ . W . W A W k V A V .’ A W j . 'A W A V . V A V . '. V A W iV A V . W . V . V . W . fc««p y w t fcatr • M c M y iIm w « y a rra n t* Ml T r y V cntdahM * RUBMR TIPPID for the New Yea* We have foum! that friendship in ImstiiiPwi U its greatest atiel and we are grateful for yours. That's why we desire to convey our compliments of the New Year to all our friends anil to express our sineer* wishes for your |iros|tciity in the coming year. Diivie Motors S V . W .W A V A W .W A to believe it, to repent of our sins, to confess his name before men, nrid to be baptized for the remission of sins. After we have obeyed these commandments we at;e to live faithfully until death. Do you love Christ enough to do these things? “ IF YE LOVE ME. Warm Air Formers - Stokers Oil Burners - Air Cnmlitinning DAVIS-McNAlR FURNACE CO. I ll W. Kerr St. Phone 391 f. SALISBURY, N. C. KEEP M Y COMMANDMEf PS." Idv) Jericho church of Christ C a n ’t G e t R ti •ff Tour Cold' Th*n try 6Gfl. tlio witle-fictivity icine, for griuttrst effeciivoneat •Kuimit oil symptom* of att kimiL at coliln. (I6ti combined A potent, wiitUy* lireftcribtfd drugn ntui given pontyv* dramatic results in a matter of hour*. It* combined tlier.-tpy cover* th* comptete rnn^t* of all cold Afa o th rr cnM w m etfy cun m atch (Hit* liq u id o r 6GG C o ld Ta ble t* ,666 .V . W . V . V .V A W ,w a v .w .v .v a v ^v v .w v .w A w ! • ; I I ■ s It IJET’S I ■ STAR T) A N E W A« we pas? another milestone of time, let’s stop just long enough for us to expiess our sentiment of tlie season, We cherish the thoughts of the fine association! that have heen ours . . . and take this method olm expressing a true appreciation. Davie Lunilter Co. M V A I w X TELEVISION PROGRAMS Charlotte WBTV Channel !! ■OB PINS S o M y m d ic o trt catch m icrertch. 10* and 25# cards VINIDA PRODUCTS ARI SOLO EVERYWHERE ii mu) n m it Is with earnest appreciation of your potronag# in th# year just closing that we wish.to say to each of you: "Best Wishes for the New Y«or!" D & M Harvester Co. W W A W i W A W A 'i W . W A V REWARD YOURSELF with FOR SALE «k You're richly rewarded with spot cash when you offer things you don't need for sale vio Classified Ads. cull 84 ’ \ The Enterprise | W r t W ^ S W W W . ’ .V .V A ^ V W .'.W A V . S W iV . AUTOMOniJ.K SAKKTY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. U.C.A. VICTOR Television SALES and SERVICE ---------- Enjoy the Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET ----------------#-------------------- D A V IE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. T III’IISIM V .1*0 — Morniii;; Show.•J.-.-Colulitl;, Hi 1,11,s::to-• Morning Slam*:<VV- Cmoliua Hi Lite*:<KI—Captain Kanuarmi :J!.V--TV Alnianae ;;!ii Captain Kangaroo i’m Carolina Hi l.iles :UO—Morninj: Movie ;00~ Garry Moon*:INi—Arthur GimHivv :iii-Slilk** It Kit-li ;WI~Valiant l.acty :lf» i.m v at Lilt*Iio—Seareh Knr Tainnrrnw :4iV"Giii<lini! I.iyht :ihi Carolina Cookery :W»— Wrtcnnu* TravH fis :iM»—Tht* Harvi*stt*rs :30—Art l.inklottor ;ttO—To Ik* Aunauui'i<t —11<ib Cro.shy im> Hri«htcr Day 13—Secret Stmin HO—On Ym ir Accntmf (Hi—l,nom‘yttmi‘ Jainhnrc*—Tuylaiul Exprostf :«t»—Thy Lone Hanger :II0—Shop Ily TclovlNlnn :1.»—Frank t.oahy Pivdirts an —K«so lUptittfr :4*» - Hot point \Watlu‘rm:m jil—Dnin« It Ytiursoli ur»* Sports ;1T» Dnuu Edwards .'til—Arthur Smith :IM)—Mr. Dlstrirt Attorney ::m -Shower Of Stars Jin—Tin* Carolina Ihiur :00--F«tni Theatre ::Wi--l'nttr Star Playhouse :fKl-*/\tlant it* WeallitTitian :0S—News Final ; ir*- Sports Final --l.es Paul ami Mary Pnrti HO l.ato Show 5:on liriHtt ir> <i:5(l-'ill*)**::mi litOllt<:im»:»» lu.itaIlMWJ 11:1“*-*t:W- ritn iA v 7:tMI—Mortiinn Shtiw '7:25 Carolina Ili l.ile.<;7::ui — Mcfnini? Show 7:a5- -Carolina Hi l.ite< Captain Kangaroo T V Alnianae «:3»-Mt*«*t Iter Majesty Carolina Ili l.ites Aforninj* Movie —CJar.v M(M»re ll::»i-StnU e It Uieh Valiant I.adv l2:ir»-l.ove of I.ifeSeareh For Tnnmrmw • -Gtiiiiinu l.ii’iit I rail—Carolina Cookery 1 Weli-ome Tiaveler-s Man Around Ttu<Art l.inkletter * ' hii; Payoff ttcit) Crofrti.v •I :*H»— Ht ijjhtfr Hay 4: IS- -Seen*! Storm -On ' Your Arenimt •luniitr Hanehn 1Anna* llakli'V Optr.ihon F.varualion Patti Paj-e Ksvo Iteporter I lot point \Veath<*rmau Playttousi*Dtiou Fd wartl^'To lli> Annotiueed Mama•Ma><iueradi» Party ••The Crusader Pi.iyhot^e of Stars Tlie l.ineup llil'hway Patrol -'Atlantic Weathennnrt -News Final -Sports Final r.e*i P.nif ami Mary For»» l.;*t« Slanv 8A T I’HI>Al -M»*. \Vi?an| Captain MitlnlKht -Arnly’^ Ganu Wild llill llieliok •liutlalo Uilt Jr.TexaN l(an{*‘Ms -Hilt Top Hoy Hauers- Early Matinee ■Spirit of Christina*Uiskethall- Tht* l.uey Show •Captain Gallant Grand Ole Opry •Hit: Town Father Knows Itcst-Heat The Clod;S‘ai'e Siujws ilnncymnoners •Two For The Money -ItV Always .fan -Gunsntokc-Damon Mtinvon Theatre Telemnvs Wc.'lily l~ite Show HIIND.IV 111:15 -Christian Si’iehce The l.ite 11 :aO- (.'hl islo|»hetN ll:;jtl- Faith For Totlav VJt'AM -Wltiky Ihnk I2:JHI—Amo** *S Andy I :iM) .l)iMi«*y Land 2:00—t.as.*iu 2:.W Fireshte Theatre UatO -Crossroads M:;to Oijc Mis> Itiooks *4:0(1 -Cortiss Arches I::t0 — Captain Ciallani r»:lM»-unitnliusf»:.W- Afiptiintdieat With A<h’<*ttlur<» 7:tMI • -Seh^iuv Fiction Theatre 7:!H» - Private Secretary «:«)--Kil Sullicaa iiiiMi-G. K. Theatre•i:;m -Hitchi’oek Presents }0;fH» - Cttinaiiiu'slililtil WlialS My l.lne 11:00 -Sunday New* Special 11.15 Tli«*alre IlKIKiS DlttlliS IMtltr.S Tlie Best in Drugs and drug Service. I’resi'riptions Accurately CompoiiiKied Nall Brae C*. Phone M l Mocksville fhofi‘J.aa 10::tu- ll:iHI- Ih.lil lli;i>t> 1:00 I ::«* 2:lW :t:OU r»::m 0:00- «:.*«» ? :«m> 7;:«l I1::t0U:(H»!#:;«!-itctio 11:0011:15 “ OUTI'TITKRS to TREXLKR BROS., Inc. SAI.IKItllltY, N. V. Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 YUUUSIiAY45—Music, Plevues .no—1Today— Garroway 55— Today's Nows on -To*la.v - Gat roway 25—Today’s News :lto- -Toilay- Garroway Oil- Womper Itomn no Dine, Donn* School Siateh F*>r Heauty Home—Arlene Franria Tenn. Frnic For«l Sttow ::t0—Feather Your Nest :fi|l—On The Farm :lf»—News :20—Devotions :30—The Fra/.iers :4a—This Afternoon :f»0—Matinee Theatre Date With Life :ir*—First Love :1W—Mr. Sweeny .4S—Modern Homnnres :00—pinky I.ee Show ::t0—Howdy Doody :««—Lone liamjer :tt0—News—Julian Harher :45—Weather Tower :3ft—Sports Special :(«)—Hinhway Patrol :30—Dinah Shore Show :43—News Caravan :00—Groticho Marx*:30—People's Choice 00—Drntinvi :30—Ford Theatro :00—I.ujc Video Theatre ;(W—Your Esso Hoporlor :1D—Wenthet'Girl : 15—Waiting For Allen :30—Tonlftht— Steve Alien :00-~Np\vs Final FRIDAYfi:45— Music, Prevues 7:410—1Today—Garrowny 7:55—Today's News 11:0(1—'Today—Garroway 11:25—Tod ay’s Nt> ws —Today—Gnrrowny P:00—nompcr Room 10:00—Din« Donu School 10:30—Svareh for Beauty 11:00—ITnme—Arlene Francis 12:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 12:110— Feather Your Nest 1:00—On Tlie Farm 1:15— N«\i*s 1:20—Devotion?1 Pastor’s Study 1:45—This Afternoon 3:00—Matine* Tiieutre 4:tHV-Dat« With Lif*4*15—First I.ov*4:30—U r. Svttiqr 4:45- -Modern riomnnces r»:iMi— Pinky Lee Vnvns 5:lt0--lltiwily Doody t;:<Mi~ Kit Car.-on •C::i0 News--Julian Harher l»:4;V-Weather Tower tiifiO Spoils Special 7:tni-Death Valley Hay-t 7:IMI Fddie Fistter 7:45 -News Caravan ti:iHi*--Truih of Conseipienres tt:!l0 Life of Kile)*9:00 Hi« Story U::«l- Slar Star.e Ht)\itiuH»*4.p»- -IU-d Harbor's Corner 11 :CI0— Your E.*so Keporter 11:10— Weather Girl • 11:1ft -Waitimt for Allen 11:.'HI - Tonijtht—Kfeve All<»n '1:iili--N«*ws Final 11:00 11:10 11:15 1112:0012:110-2:00-2::w~:i:oo-5:00-(5:00-7:oo--7::io- U:00- 11:00-l;!:00- HATI’KDAY -Music. Prevues -News and Weather -industry on Parade -M r. Wizard -Hoy ItofUMs Show- Double Feature The Hiit Picture• The Christophers -Basketball \-fiajiehrush Theatre- Dwight Barker’s Melody Rnyn -Rherl»»ek Holmes-Hilt Surprise -Perry Como Show Great Walt/.•Your Hit Parade •MovieNews Final Laundry anti Expert Dry Cleanin'* Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners lli rn T STKF.ET SUNDAY 12:15—Music, Prevues 12:25—News and Weather !2::m—llannnukah 1:00—American Forum 1:30—Frontiers of Faith 2:00—American Inventory 2:110—Youth Wants To Know 3:00—Dr. Spock 3:30—7.00 Parade 4:00—Hall of Fame 5:30—This Is The Life 11:00— Meet The Press (1:30— Lonjj John Silver 7:0U~It’s a Greut Ufe 7:30— Frontier 9:00—Television Playhouse 10:00—Loretta Young Show 10:.S0—Justice i i :0ft-.8»cr#it File. U6A U;W-W*w* Final PATRONIZE T II E ADVERTISERS SHOWN IN THIS AD! Thursday, Jan u ary 5.195c,THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE C H S Newsrs Mocks Baltimore “ Should nultl acrtunintr.nue bo ..." 'ho young people or Coolccmre .fithorllr.t Church watched tin; now yenr come In nt n watch night •service nt the Oak Grove M etho dist Church. Seen having n good lime1 won; Betty White. Lucy uiilm son, Johnny Grimes, LaVortio Bmvlos, Donald Cornatzar, Jon one Stewart. Jerry Clawson. Ruby Bowles. Ricky Uahnson anil Car ol Smith. Parties, parties and more parties welcomed In the now year at Cool- eomee. ’1'he Teen-Age Club cele brated with :i pariy at the Rec reation Center. Saturday night. Dnncing and names wore cn.ioy- od by Linda Oarwood, Charles .Jntuersoii. Frankie Wands. Hill Garwood, Lucy Kins. "Sharp" C’anupp, Sue Daywalt. Edward Cook. Claudia Adams. Jorry Spry. Cnrlus Mellarcl, T'rodcU; Pierce. I nnd many others. The T A V Club lias plans to bo .skating at the i Olnss Roller Rink at Kannapolis next Monday night. j La Verne Bowles celebrated her lSth birthday with a party at her homo 011 Monday night. The croup enjoyed dancing and games. Helping her eelebrnte were Patty iker. Johnny Miller. Betty lie , Jenny Stewart, Sue Howies, Jane Wnmls, Terry W il son, Saimuy Shore. Dennis Grubb, Freddy Pierce, and J. C. Kiinmer. Diamonds are flashing every where. Recently engaged are Jo Ann I,lam(!s, Freddy Gregory, Portia Conun and Gardenia Gib- ;;nu. Newlyweds are Phyllis} Free man to Lindsay Lee Van Sol’s, and Teddy Moore was married to Hobble Hatchcock on Sunday. Best •wishes, folks! Several sludents spent the hol idays out or town. Joyce Messiek visited her sister, Kay, at Wln- ulon-Salem. .lean Tokarz celebrated the hol idays in Delaware and Massachu setts. llnby Bowles visited her cou sin, l‘ogt!V Wall. oT Mocksville. the week following Christmas. Everyone Is wishing tho basket ball loams lots or luck and points In this new year. On Friday night Tho Sunday evening prayer service was opened by II. F. Cra ter. using Tor a subject. “ The Christmas Story.” Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and tamlly were Sunday dinner guests ol' Mr. and Mrsi Jack Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater and boys spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pope In Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. 13. M. Jonos or Thotuasvillo were dinner guests ot Miss Claudia Jones Friday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor and family ol' Charlotte spent M on day with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones or Redland. Mr. nnd Mrs. George | Boger or Dulln spent Sunday af ternoon with Miss Ethel Jones. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps and children of Winston-Salem. Mrs, H. P. Cornatner. attended the chicken pte supper at Dulins recently. Mrs. Conley Stafford and daugh- ter. Karen, visited her parents, il!...........1 •: w ..V .V , 1 ■a Mrs. CUntoji Cornuatzcr is one of the community's most, ardent • Mr. and M.rs. Glenn Cornalzor nnd near professional "cio-it- one night. recently yourself" fnns. Her latest pro- loot was laying plastic tile on the walls nnd floor or their bnth. Jimmy Cornalzer, Clinl Kenton nnd Ben Browder attended the wrestling matches In Lexington ^ . t during the holidays. i Mr. and Sirs. Charles J. Mock nnd Ann were recent guests of M r.. Stella Williams or vanco visit c.u her niece:, Mrs. Jctry Myers, and sister. Mrs. Della Cornatzor, during tho holl-1 Ml\ .,nfi Ml.s> c . N , Bnlty. Ann re- days. ' maincd tor a lew days visit. Johnny Newman is the owner;- __________________________________ or a now stnt 'on wagon. The J t t I ') p l\/lfw ;n lT plastic Interior Is especially nice| for children's sticky little hands | T o B e H e ld J tl 11. 12 — wipes ofr easily. The United Daughters of th e ';! Mrs. H. P. Cornalzor was reted j Confederacy will meet Thursday, j jj at a New Vcnr birthday dinner ■ January 12 at 3:30 p.m. In the ! Jj home of Mrs. J. K. Sheek. A ll!!'hy her children. Mrs. M . R. Jones. | ... —.... „. ... ..................( Mrs. C. N. Baity. Glenn Com al- • members are cordially invited to i zsr and grandchildren. Mrs.-Stove i attend. Orrell and C. J. Mock. ! Tho State treasurer requests Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Chnfrin ,ilnt n)j t|,I0E for j<,56 be pnld b v . Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Cllnard nnd! « s rc®cnt ^ !., | and Mrs. cniy Cornatzor and ram-! ----- ___________________:________ 1 lly and Mr. and Mrs. Duke I.inmes.! The Naval Academy wns for-j W. P. Cornntzer and mother, mtllly established In* Itl-UIW. S. children were Sunday guests ol' Mr. and Mrs Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Winston-Salem spent Sunday af ternoon with Clyde Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs.. W. A. Howard or Thomasvllle spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beau champ. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Beauchamp ot Coolccmce visited Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp Sunday. Mrs. Roy Carter and children spent Monday with Mrs. Lucy Wood at Aberdeen. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert. Cnrter spent Sunday with Mrs. H. G. Blackburn at Trap Hill. The new miniature gyro-com pass. designed for use on sftmll nnvnl craft, occupies less than one-half cubic foot of space, and because of Its simplicity can be operated ly Navy men without specialized training. I • • • m l V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V A iia n k of Davie !| t . v . v . w . v . v . v . v / . v . v . v , ■* IH & I •- C C C ttl they will travel to Tiiomasvllle High, and on Tuesday they will play host to Odell. The sludents of CHS wish that all the renders of this column will have a year of 1£)5G thnt will b-ing hope, prosperity, nnd a rich abundance of happiness to each person and may it be looked upon as the most outstanding year of their lire. Happy New Yenr! I In appreciation of tlie J loyalty of «ur many friends, we find our* selves again eagerly awaiting the opportunity of wishing each one a New Y e « filled with Health. Happiness and Prosperity. I Happy New Year and many more of them. D a v ie E ie c lr ic Membership ( iorp. V W A W W A V .V . V . W . W . You can’t deal better than at your Ford Dealer’s ll.ilinteiih 0 # . m measured In many >vay», but somehow we like t» accept the standard of achievement as evidenced l>y the* number of fine friendships formed in onr association* wM* A e people of this area In the past. Our New Year’s wish is thnt we may continue to J merit the goodwill of our i ....................— friends who have teen to l.yal to us in the pail. 1 W e ’r e t h e o n l y D e a l e r s w h o c a n o f f e r y o u a “ f a c t o r y - f r e s h ” ’ 5 6 F O R D . . . t h e f i n e c a r a t h a l f t h e f i n e - c a r p r i c e ! Lu u lloger Pure is#vw*e iW ^ V W A W A ^ W V A V .'.V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .'.V .V .V A y iW . W V W W M iW . ’ . W A W . '. V . V . W . W . 'W A V .V A V W It has lieen a pleasure ln^(}r\>\:,\ou .(jor. iiiji tlit* pas-t \ear and ■uli eiinl.ially.' .iiivite Vour eoaliiiueil juitio)irti:f tluiii'^ tlie nev\’. Bowles and York Sinclair Service v . v . v . y . w . v . w . v . v . v . v . v . W A V W .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . No matter wlial you’ve lieaiil ... or read . . . or seen . . . our ileal still .stands. Wo I'ord Healers oiler yon a Tlmndt'rliiril-sivled, Tlnm- di'rliiiil-powered, Lifcj'uard-designcd Foril at far less than the fine-car price. A lot of folks have taken us up on our oirer for we’rt' currently selling more ears per dealer than any oilier dealers in the industry. Natur ally, wo can afford lo oiler you jiisl'that jnncli move on i/our car when you conic in to trade. Thunderbird Styling r When you choose the one of Ford’s 18 models which bust suits you', you get the kind of styling that only the Thundei bird could inspire. Every low line whispers "Thunderbird." Thunderbird Y-8 Engine When you choose a Ford Fairlnnft or Station Wagon Y*8, you yet the Thunderhircl's own mirjhty engine. And a/ no oxlra coj/ ,.. with nil iJs tokt*-off ond pcissing power. Lifeguard D esign When you choose any Ford, you get the lifeguard Meeting v;heel, 'Lifeguard door hicks, and Uleguard rsar-view mirror, lifeguard pcjckiincj and Ford stat belts are available. F.D.A.F. I o n p. We want your used car now! We’ll appraise it fast and high to get it in a trade! SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY “ Your I'ord Dealer Since Itlia” MOCKSVI1XE, N. C. Ii Youie Inlcieslcd in an A-l USED CAR— Be Sure To See Your Ford Dealer ------------ FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR May every happiness be with you on this New Year's day and the three hundred and sixty four ether days of the year. Serving you in the past year has been a pleasure we hope to continue during the next twelve months and the years :«j follow. Davie Cafe§*5 !••J J* ^ W V A W .V A V tV A ,A W A V .V « V .V » V A W .V A V .>i,. t.V . IMS U'e can’t see everyone, of couim'. lmt we can lake this means of wi.-liiiut cadi of you a New Year of Health. Happineis and Prosperity. We are proud of our atnieahle associations and believe llicni i trcniendoiisly important in our policy of service. , May we pledge anew our willingness to serve you in in ] capacity that may Le your pleasure during the New Y««r. 1 105 NORTH MAIN ST. \ SAIISBUKY.N.C. Ijm JHhh • With lluinU j] i m s m z \ As another Netv Year gets under way, we wish to express again our greetings and to say to you that our hearts are grateful for the share of fortune it h»s been our lot to enjoy. We trust this message to each of you will embody all the sincerity and feeling that is in our thoughts at this season. We are well aware of the fact that without your own generosity we would not have enjoyed such a splendid business during the past year. Therefore, at Uiis, the start of another year, we pause to say, ,. “ Happy New Year." , PACE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1956 Almost everyone appreciates the best, *■£*'■, - ' ' ' * - 1 ^XW A'Sw AWSV.,iSaS-A..V-'>i,« ,.'.W-+>Wi1«.W Stauilard-Sizc Tlic w orld’s most famous bottle, by far, For the pause that refreshes, wherever you are Stand.ml (i bottle. Ciirlon M e l ’llis Depoiiil King Size G bottle carton < :?5c I'lus Dupuuil Family Si/.e J5e bottle L*. lor 2!le lJlua Lli’iiwil W M M M M P i New King-Size For a king-size tliirst, it’s mighty nice New Family-Size Easy to carry, easy lo store For group refreshment, pcrfcet to pour! J# F rtt/ ii/ y -S h x , . K in g - S ix c , S ta n d a r d -S ix e C ok e f u r e v e ry h o m e o cca s io n } mi CKft-CCM COMPANY Ivav^N tViViViVf *v*,»vi'**>vJ'»vXvi'tViy''l'A^Vi‘i'*»y(’iv*W'<i,»*v»' Cel*" it o rtgitltrtd tiodtmaik. Just right, too, for “ two with ice” In new King-Size or Family-Size, it’s the real thing, Coca-Cola — with the same irusled ([ii a lily . . , the same bright, bracing taste dial’s never been matched. So keep a supply of Coke ou hand in both new sizes, along with the familiar Slandard-Sizc. C Be ready with' sparkling refreshment for every occasion. , if i'y m i l l i o n lim e s a c la y . . . a t h o m e f a t w o r k o r o n t h e r n t y " T h c n r s n o t h in g l i k e a C o k e ! '' NEW SIZES AVAILABLE ONLY AT DEALEIIS IN THE DAVIE COUNTY AREA BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY * Coca-Cola Bottling Company U .IP I H l)f 1)1 s DAVIE S RAINFALL Total Rainfall For The Past Week Was None VOLUME XXXVIII or M o i Masonic Rites Held For Col. Jacob Stewart, 96 Dies Early Tuesday Following Heart Attack Funeral services for Col. Jncob Stcwnrt. OU. of Mocksvillc were held Wednesday niiernoon at the First Baptist Church. The Rev. J. P. Davis and the Rev. Paul. Richards officiated. Masonic grave side rites were iield prior to in ternment in the Rose Cemetery. Mr. Stewart died at the Lynn Invcn Nursing Home where he hnd been a resident for the past year around 3 n.m. Tuesday morn ing. He hnd suffered a heart at tack earlier the evening before. He was born on January 2, I860, in the vicinity of tile Fork Church community, the son of Archibald nnd Jane Pack Stewart. H e attended district schools, the Pork Acadcniy, nnd Inter Yad kin College. In 1882 he entered Wake Forest College nnd graduated with the class of June, 1886. While in coll ege he was nit editor of the "Wake Forest Student..'' nnd In 1886 was the first debnter for the Phi So ciety and won the Phi Society cs- ray medal. In the fall of 1888 he went to Greensboro nnd became a student In the Dick and Dillard Law school nnd In September. 1887t received his license to practice law. In February, 1888. he opened lnw olllccs in Mocksvillc and has since been actively engaged In the practice of his profession here. On June 5,1890. he was married to Fannie Dulin. daughter of P. M. and Harriet E. Dulin of Davie County. They becamc the parents f nine children. Mrs. Stewart ilcd June 1ft, 1053. At the time of his death, Mr. Btcwart was the second oldest living alumnus of Wake Forest College. He is also believed to have been the oldest practicing at torney in North Carolina and the oldest practicing town attorney in the state. He joined the Mocksvillc Ma sonic Lodge In 1BB9 and since 1017 had served as program chair man of the nnnunl Masonic Pic nic. Prior to thnt time he served as assistant to T. B. Bailey on the program committee. He hnd served as n trustee of the First Baptist Church, Mockf- villc, sincc 1894. Mr. Stewnrt served as chairman of the Mocksvillc school board for over <0 years and at attorney for the county board of education. He also served as attorney for the Town of Mocksville for around SO years. / lie was pnst-presidcnt of the bar association of( the 17th Judicial District and has served as presi dent of the Davie County Bnr As sociation for over 50 years. He is survived by seven chil dren. five daughters nnd two ins. as follows: Mrs. H. W. Coll ins, Mrs. J. O. Young. Roger Stew art. Mrs. A. H. Fync. Phillip Stew art, Marjorie Stewnrt nnd Mrs. H. A roston; ten grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Active pallbearers were George Mnrtin. Milton Call. Woodrow Wilson. C. L. Farthing, O. R. Mad ison nnd Lester Mnrtin, Jr. Honorary pallbearers w e re ; George Shutt. Dr. H. S. Anderson. Curtis Price. John Durham. Tom Hendrix. J. K. Shcck. S. H. Chaf fin, R. B. Sanford. Craig Chap man. S. B. Hall. Dr. Lester P. Mar tin. Gordon ■ Tomlinson. Hugh Lnglc. W. N. Smith. J. B. Cain. J. P. LcGrand. T. P. Dwiggins. In addition, members of the Davie County bar association also serv ed as honorary pallbearers. “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1956 “ All The County News For Everybody”No. 44 Road Hearing Set For January 18th The next public hearing for road requests has been scheduled for the courthouse in Salisbury. Rowan County, on Wcdncsdny morning, Janunry 18, nt 10 n.m. Jnmes A. Gray, Jr., Commis sioner for the Ninth Highway Di vision. announced that lie would be prepared to hear requests nt that time for any of the counties in thnt division. Arthur Smith And The Crackerjacks To Appear Here On January 28th When Arthur Smith and his famous Crackerjacks come here Saturday night. Jan. 28. nt 8:00 oclock for a big two-hour family show nt Mocksvillc High School Auditorium they'll bring the only weatherman in the Carolinns who enn get a smile. No matter how he predicts it, the folks just don't get mnd at Clyde iCloudy) McLean, the man you see scratching the lines on the WBTV weather map in Chnrlottc. He's a friendly, clever TV person ality known by thousands in the Carolinns. And it's Clyde's plcnsant task to conduct the Arthur Smith Original 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 selected. A competent Judge will pick the indvitfunl or act best suited to start in television work now and to appear with the Crackerjacks on the TV show. And there'll be n popularity winner the audicncc will select. Both winners will get fine priz es for their performance both here and with the Smiths. The winner selected to appear with Avthur Smith's gang will compete against another weekly winner for the $500 quarterfinal grand prize. Local sponsors, the Mocksville Chapter No. 173. Order of the Eastern Star, should be contacted if you nrc interested in partici pating. Contact Mrs. Ella Holt- houscr nt C. C. Sanford Sons Company for details and appli cation blanks. Several Arthur Smith winners have gone on to fame. With the Crackerjacks here Is little Wayne Hans 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. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Rotary Hears About Radio Free Europe • Mocksville Rotnrinns received a first hand report on "Radio Free Europe and Europe Free Press" at iheir regular meeting, Tuesday. Charles B. Loflin, circulation manager of the High Point Entcr- iriso, told the Rotarinnn of his experiences on a reecnt tour he made to Europe. Mr. Loflin wns sent to Europe by the Crusade for Freedom ns a representative of the international circulation man agers association. Mr. Loflin described the func tioning of the radio network In beaming "messages of truth" be hind the iron curtain. Jason Branch had charge of the program. Mr. Loflin was in- trouccd by Jack Cecil, personnel manager of Heritage Furniture Company. President Don Hcadcn presided. Special guests included P. C. Smith of High Point, Lester Mar tin, Jr.. of Mocksvillc. and Tenny son Anderson. Junior Rotnrian. Miss Janice Smoot served as pian ist. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Smith Grove Club will meet with Mrs. S. R. Cornntzer on Tuesday. Jan. 11 ,nt 7:30 p.m. Biiilcy's Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. George Howard on Wed. ncsday, Jan. 11, at 2:30 p.m. Kappa Club will meet in the Community Building on Thurs day, Jan. 12. nt 2:00 p.m. Macedonia Club will meet with Mrs. Johnny Spnrks on Friday. Jan. 13. at 1 p.m. Clnrksvillc Club will meet with Mrs. Lewis Jones. Co-hostesscs: Mrs. Harold Rollins, Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Jr., and Mrs. Hubert Shoffner. The meeting will be Friday, Jan. 13 at 7:30 p.m. Center Club will meet on Tues day. Jan. 17, at 7:30 p.m. Hos tesses: Mrs. Wndc Dyson Mrs. Mnrgnrct Latham nnd Mrs. Cath erine Evans. Place of meeting will be announced later. Advance - Elbavillc Club will meet with Mrs. Adam Leonard on Wednesday, Jan. 18, at 2:30 p.m. Cana Club will meet in the community building on Thursday. Jan. 19. at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mcs- dames Laura Groce nnd Lester Richie. Concord Club will meet with Mrs. Evcrhardt on Friday, Jan. 20. nt 2 p.m. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. Mike Walker on Friday, Jan. 20, nt 7:30 p.m. PROMOTED Thomas Eugene Hnuscr. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Settle Hauser of Advancc. has recently been pro moted to A/2c at Hnrlinger Air Base. Texas. He rcccntly return ed to the base after spending the Christmas holidays with his par ents. Sp. 3 Shirley Richardson;t To Go To Germany SHIRLEY RICHARDSON Specialist third class Shirley G. Richnrdson. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert W. Richnrdson. 302 Salis bury St.. Is preparing to go to Augsburg. Gcrnirnv. '"ith the 11th Airbronc Division. Sp 3 Richnrd son Is a member of the 11th Abn. M.P. Company, whl- h ns a part, of the 11th Abn. Division, is par ticipating in Operation "Gyro scope." Sp/3 Richardson, who is the husbnnd of the former Ethel Mnrle Unity, graduated from Mocksville High School. He entered the Army Jan. 6. 1D54. After complet ing the Quartermaster school nt Fort Lee, Va„ and the Airborne school nt Ft. Campbell, Ky., he j was given his present assignment cooking for the lltli Abn. M.P. Compnny nt Fort Campbell, Ky. Top Dairy Herds In Davie County Listed The five top producing herds In Davie County for the month of December according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association nrc ns follows: 1. F. F. Bnhnson, Jr.. 18 Hol- stoins (0 dry i avernged 1358 lbs. mill-. 3.43'.; and 46.6 lbs. of fat. 2. Pnul B. Blackwelder, Farm No. 3. 28 Guernseys <2 dry) av eraged 810 lbs. of milk and 5.42'i and 43.9 lbs. of fat. 3. C. A. Street. Jr.. 22 Holstcins il dry) averaged 1030 lbs. milk, 4.24 V- and 43.7 lbs. fnt. 4. E. E. Wolf and L. S. Bow den. 30 Guernseys and Holstcins (3 dry) averaged 773 lbs. milk. 4.37?; and 33.8 lbs. fnt. 5. J. M. Bowden nnd R. A. Huffman. 30 Guernseys and Hol stcins <2 dry i averaged 930 lbs. milk. 3.54'v and 32.9 lbs. of fat. Snlcs of Grade A milk produced by North Carolina dairymen for the period of January to August. 1955. were about two per cent nbove the same period in 1954. Farmington Fire Dept. Has Busy Weekend The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department, had a busy week end. At 10 a.m. on Saturday morn ing they answered n call and brought a fire under control at the home of Don Stokes on High way COl, East, of Farmington. The six-room house apparently caught from an overheated stove. Esti mated damage was ,?‘J00. On Sunday morning at 10 a.m. the Farmington Department ans wered a call and helped extinguish n wood's fire near the Paul Harpe home in the Center community. At 2 p.m. Sundny afternoon, the Farmington F ir e Department answered a call to a grass fire nt the home of Marie Richnrdson oil Hy. 601. This fire had already bcrn brought under control upon •heir arrival. Wade Groce, Farmington Fire Chief, made a plen to the people of the Farmington community not to use telephones immcdintlcy af ter a fire alarm sounds. "We request thnt nnyonc us ing the telephone when the fire alarm sounds to immediately hang up nnd not to call again for about ten minutes. This will give the members of the fire department who live outside of Farmington n chance to cnll nnd learn the location of the fire," said Chief Groce. Concert Pianist At Davidson College Friday Mr. David Bar-IUaii. Concert Pianist, will give a concert at Davidson College Friday evening nt 8:15. Mr. Bnr-IUnn was born In Hai fa, Israel, and gave his first pub lic recital nt the age of ten. Tickets nrc $2 cach nnd may l>e purchased at the box office in Chambers Auditorium, nt David son. the night of the concert. Presbyterian Men’s Supper Club Meets The Men's Supper Club of the Presbyterian Church met In the hut on Wednesday night for supper. This was followed by a tnlk in the church by the Rev. P. J. Garrison. Executive Secrctnry of Church Extension of the Win- ston-Snlcni Presbytery. Last Wclek’s Mystery Farm Is Identified Last week's farm wns thnt of Luln Dnvis of Advnnce. It was correctly identified by six per sons. Those correctly identifying the farm were C. W. Foster, O. B. Poindexter, George Shutt. Brack Bailey, Wayne Williams and Allen Bailey. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 1956 Agricultural Conservation Plan Is Outlined; Approved Practices Listed Army Reserve Official Here On January 11 j Wayne Eaton Named To Official Posts A representative of the Army Reserve Advisor Group from Win ston-Salem will be available nt the Mocksville Post Oflice on Jan. 11 from 1 until 4 o'clock. Those having questions or desiring in formation 011 the Army Reserve Program arc requested to stop by. The Reserve Forces Act of 1955 contains valuable information for our young men of militnry ngc. To properly plnn their future: to know exactly where they stand they should understand the means available to them to satisfy their military obligation. Young men from 17 to 18’<2 years of age may now join n Reserve unit, and spend only six months on active duty. The remainder of their en listment is s|ient in or near their home town with n Ready Reserve unit. This and many other pro- Wayne Eaton has been clccted visions offer our young men the vice president of the Mortuary opportunity to select the best j Sciencc Alumni Association of method to suit their needs. j North Curolinn and South Caro lina. The election took placc at a dinner meeting held in Charlotte iust before the Christmas holi days. Tills group is composed of 500 members of the two states. Mr. Eaton has also been ap- C. F. Leach Installed As Masonic Lodge Master Ci F. Leach was installed as Muster of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 last Friday night. Mr. LcqcIi wns instnllcd by R. B. Sanford. Jr.. past Master of the local lodge. S. R. Latham served ns marshal. M i’ . Leach lins been an active member of the local lodge for IMiinted to the legislative commit tee of the North Carolina Funeral Directors Association. This com mittee is seeking to establish a mortuary school at the University of North Carolina. seven years. Last year he held the | C o o le e m C C U n io n E lc c ts Officers And Stewardsoffice of senior warden. Also ac tive in the Order of the Eastern Star, he holds the oflice of Wor thy Patron. Other ofTiccrs installed for the coming year were as follows: Olcnn Hammer, Senior War den: Clyde Glasscock, Junior War den: Joe Patncr. Treasurer: C. S, Anderson. Secretary: George Martin. Senior Deacon: Harold C. Oilicers and Shop Stewards who were elcctcd for 1956 were Installed rcccntly by Locnl 251. United Textile Workers of Amcr- lcn. AFL. nt Cooleemee. The following ofllccrs were in stalled: Paul R. Hodman, President. Howard Swain. Vice President. Young, Junior Deacon: El Lntta1 •William F. Owens, Financial and - Duke Whitaker. Stewards: Norman Rummage, Tiler: W. Grigg, Chaplain. Rufus Sanford. Jr.. was re elected to the board of trustees. Gene Smith, retiring Master of Secretary nnd Chnplnln. Emma Rnc Spry, Recording Secrctnry. Lawrcncc F. Mills, Chairman Finance Committee. Chnrlcs W. Jacobs. Sergeant of the local lodge, wns presented with Anns. n Pnst-Mnstcr's jewel by C. S. Anderson. Robert L. Webb, John W. Rid- enhour, Gurnie Messick, Harold Foster and Paul Hoilninn, Gcncr- SKRVICES AT CALVARY al Shop Committee. The pastor, Rev. Janies D. Bled- j Harold F. Foster wns elected soc, will prcach Sunday at 2:30, Business Agent of the Local for p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church. A scries of services will begin on the seventh consecutivc year. Fifty-five Shop Stewards were Jan. 23 and will continue through j elected to represent the more than Jan. 28. Hev. Harold Loman will 12000 employees in the 13 de- bc the guest minister. Everyone! partmcnts of Erwin Mills No. 3 is cordially invited to attend. | plant in Cooleemee. Mocksville Bldg. and Loan Assels More Than A Million The total assets of the Mrn'ks- ville r.ulldiiig and Loan Asxoci- tion now amount to more than a million dollnrs. According to figures released Pthis week by Mrs. Mae K. Click secretary ol' the Mocksville Build ing and Loan Assn.. the total as sets o f the organization were J61,005.73. Uunus 1D55 a total ol IG1 lount> were mailr hy tills ori:aiii/.at ion amounting to Sf>7Xl Oilicers of the association in clude M. B. Stonestrcet, presi dents Mrs. Mnc K. Click, secre- ‘ tnry: E. C. Morris, vise president: George Martin, attorney. Direct ors for the organization includc S. R, Latham, C. S. Anderson, G. N. Ward, .1. D. P. Campbell. P. 15 Toni Ilunter Presented DSA Award By Jaycees Whose Farm Is This? ISlackwcktor aiul \\\ M. Miller.i Can you idsntify this farm? It you can telephone or come to the oflice of The Mocksvillc Enterprise after 12 o’clock noon, Thursday. The first six adults correctly identifying the farm will receive theatre passes. The owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at D & M Harvester Company in Mocksvillc. Tom Hunter is Mocksvillc’s Young Man of the Ycnr. Mr. Hun ter was presented with the Dis tinguished Service Award of the U. S. Junior Chamber of Com merce nt a program held nt the Rotary Hut last Thursday even ing. Mr. Hunter was clccted by a committee of locnl citi/.cns ap pointed by Bill Daniel. DSA chairman. The identity of the cominittcc members was known only to the chairman prior to the program Thursday night. Com prising the comniittee making the selection were G. R. Madison, E. C. Morris nnd M. H. Murray. The award is nil annual pre- sentntlon by the Junior Chamber of Commerce to the young man between the ages of 21 and 35, who has rendered the most out fit muling contribution to the com munity. Mr. Hunter, has served as scoutmaster of the local troop for ihc past several years. In this capacity he devotes one night encli week for the meeting plus addit ional meetings for work on merit badges. During the summer he takes the scouts for a week or more cncnmpmcnts. Active In the Jun ior Chamber of Commerce, he hns servtfU as chairman ol the leuth TOM HUNTER welfare commillc and lias been responsible for many outstanding projects of tills group. A tty. j. Harold McKcillian of j Winston - Salem was the featur ed speaker last Thursday night at the meeting attended by the Jny- cees nnd their wives. Mr. McKeith- nn is one of the organizers of the Winston - Salem Junior Chamber of Conuncrcc and Is pnst-prcsident of thnt organization. He spoke on putlmu "First Things First." Announcement of the opening of the 1956 Agricultural Conser vation Program has been made, by C. V. Smoot., Chairman of the Dnvie County ASC Committee. According to Mr. Smoot the sign up period will be held from Jan. 9. 1956 through Jan. 31. at the county oflice. During this period farmers may request cost-sharing on the prac tice which is most needed on his farm during the next few months. After the sign-up period farmers may continue to ask for cost- sharing and their request will be considered ns long at funds are available. The basic purpose of the ACP is to aid in achieving necessary conservation of our soil and water resources. The program is open to all farmers in the county, but Is entirely voluntary. Farmers who believe they can do the needed conservation job on their farm without the aid of the limited funds are urged to do so. The al location for Davie County is $50.- 327.00. which is a little less than in 1055. Mr. Smoot especially urge* farmer* who have not participate ed In the program during the past few years to stop by the oflice and let the clerk explain the pro* gram to them, nnd see if ther* nre not some practices on which they would like to have assistance in carrying out on their farms. For the benefit of farmers who are Interested in earning out practices this spring we arc brief* ly outlining the practtcea which were selected and approved for the county. AmwhmI Practices Far Davie Canal? Practice Number 1 provides for the Initial establishment of perm* anent vegetative cover. The rea son the Government shares the cost of this practice is to protect the soil from erosion, to improve the water-holding capacity of the soil, or to encourage a needed land use adjustment. This prac* ticc applies only to Inna on which a permanent vegetative cover is to be established, or to cropland which Is being shifted to perm* anent pasture as a land use ad justment. The sccond practice on the County list provides for the es tablishment of vegetative cover in a crop rotation. The Government shares the cost with the farmer on this practlcc only where the acreage to be established would provide an increase over the nor mal plantings already in a crop rotation. We can see the ad vantages to providing normal plantings already in a crop ro tation. Wc can sec the advan tages to providing a protective cover on the cropland that other wise would lie dormant for ro tation purposes. The practice Is applicable only to cropland which needs such cover to retard erosion or to improve soil structure or water holding capacity. Practice number three provides for the application of liming ma terials on farmland. This prac tice is for the Initial treatment of farmland to permit the use of le gumes and grasses for soli Im provement and protection. This practice is applicable only to farm land dovotcd in 1956 to legumes i other than vegetable or truck crops, soybeans, mungbcans. and peanuts) or perennial grasses and to farmland which will be devoted to such eligible uses In 1957. Permanent pasture or hay im provement is number 6 on the County list of practices under the program. Under this practlcc, a farmer may receive cost-sharing, for a one-time improvement of Ills permanent pasture. This Improve ment. consists of seedbed prepar ation, by plowing or disking the land, It. consists of application of limestone and fertilizer, and re seeding. Tiiis practice will only be approved on land suitable for the purpose, The land must now be devoted to permanent pasture, and it must be the intention of the farmer that this land romain permanently in pasture or hay. Like our other grass and legume tConUuuwi on yate 5) pa (IE m b " ^THIS MOCKSVILLC (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 10^(1 FHS News By .lOIINSli: i:i.l.is ,\NI) jo i: r.isiiK w CONCORll METHODIST CHURCH AND EDUCATIONAL BUILDING Concord: A New Church Serves An Awakened People Ity UHV. II. C. ;\I>.\I>IS, Pastor I could not hold all the people. It is strange to speak of Con-1 During this time two signifi- cord Methodist Church hns n new emit changes occurred to develop Church. The Church lias been in the people Into n wonderful sense existence since biTorc the turn of responsibility concerning their of the century when a group of obligations to God nnd to the com-i people left the Liberty Ciiurcli miuiity, Tile Concord Church, to- ihhI moved into the Augusta School gether with the Liberty Church. | urea. The Church was mimed j withdrew from the Davie Circuit. Concord after the tome town of of six churches to form the Libor- one of its new numbers. ty-Concord Charge. Thus the >nin- Tlie name of the Church. Con- ister could give much more per- cord. wasn't exactly the nature sonal time to the two churches of its life. Harmony nnd concord Instead of spreading his atten- existed among some of the mein-j tion over the six. In the five burs, however, many stormy on-' years sincc thnt time both the iJnughts and rifts made one mill- Liberty nnd Concord Churches Ister remark as he fell for a new have increased in membership iin- npimintineiit, "The Church is inensely. Both hnve tripled their dead." The Church rocked along giving to missions, to world service, until some died and some with- nnd to their own Church develop- (Irt w leavini! a growing number of mcnt. A brick parsonage wns built Mirvivors. | for the minister. Concord - wns only one of six j The other significant change in Churches on the Dnvie Circuit, the Concord membership concerns The minister cnme around occns- the nature of their development, ionnlly anti sometimes had nn op- No longer did stormy ril'ts scpar- portiinity to visit n few of the J ate the members nnd keep their members. Gradually the rectnniiu- achievements down. A spirit of lur wooden structure became in-, brotherly love and compassion, adequate and too sinali. In 10S0 a which now is so characteristic of beautiful new snnctuary with five the Church, united them in comin- new Church school rooms wns on worship and duty. The Church completed. The people were very is rightly named Concord for ihe ploiid of their new building niul beauty of its life nnd worship is soon the Church School rooms now a .story of hnrmony und iwnce. It is n Church thnt sends its steeple high over the surrounding countryside nnd its infulence into the homes thnt dot here and there over the hills. In l!)55 a new Educational building was completed. Meeting in the modern two-story building nre young people nnd children. Included is a beautiful youth sec tion tor the Sunday morning and evening fellowship services design ed especially for young people, five other Church school rooms, utility rooms, furnace room, two tiled rest rooms, modern kitchen, und large assembly and recrea tional room comprise the new building. The rooms are being filled as more and more children from the surrounding countryside come to Its services. Now on the same land that ten years ago stood property valued nt $000. stands two -beautiful structures valued at $50,000. The people of the Concord Church renli/e they have a long way to go. Yet all the organiza tions. the Woman's Socelty of Christian Service, the Youth Fel lowship. the Men's Brotherhood, the class meetings, the Sunday school, and the Worship services are designed to further their ser vice to God, to their young people and children, and to their com munity. It is into this relationship to God and to their fcllowmnn that Concord Methodist Church Is an Before the Christmas holidays, the Farmington Blue Devils de feated Wondlenf In two very cx- cltlrir, basketball games. The 'Iiris enme out on top with a winning score of US to an. Camilla Jarvis did a swell Job by scoring 17 points. The boys game was equally exetting as the Blue Dev ils claimed their second victory of the season with a score of :!0 to 21). Johnny MHridc led the scoring squad with t- points. On Jan. 3. the Blue Devils wel comed Lewisville for the first game in lilfili. The nanus proceed ed as follows: CIUI.S r;.\Mi: Lewisville <38> Farmington t27> F N. Harbin U ............. Boger S Help me.too~ Conrad 4 Slater 23 Hill .... Snow . .. Brendle Lewisville ... Farmington . Substitutes: . Absher 10 ___ Angell ... Pilcher Langston ... White 13 4—311 10 4—27 . I! 13 . U 7 Lewisville: Plnnix, Cox. Hutchins, Beauchamp. Farm ington: Royal 2, King 3. Jarvis ■I. Davis. Wyatt. h o y s Lewisville 1501 Farmington 1311 P Hauser 12 ............. Hauser I F It. Harper tt .. Zimmerman 10 C Kirkman 7 ......... Driver 6 Ci Pierce 14 ............. Shelton 4 C. Harbin !) ............. McBride 10 Lewisville .. 10 10 15 15—50 Farmington .. fi G 14 8—34 Substitutes: Lewisville Sheek G Hllnrper, Spouse, Canter. Farm ington—White, Foster. On Tuesday. Dcc. 20, we were very happy to have two of our students on WSJS Television. Margaret Jo Harpe, n sophomore, sang "Star of the East." while Linda Ann Elmore, n freshman, accompanied her on the accord ion. Some of our students who en joyed various New Year parties arc: Barbara Wright, Vivian Me- Knight. Johnnie Ellis and her cou sin. Ann Carol Ellis, from Clem- monss, Gail Bennett. Patsy Ellis, E DRIVER S CLINIC question nnd answer column!ii entirely different Church—a new. Church because its people have at new life. ; Polly James and others. Several of our basketball play ers nnd cheerleaders attended a fan-well party given for Shirley Royal, one of our baskoball play ers. Wednesday night at Buck'.'! Barbecue. Shirley left us on Fri day. Many new gifts nre being seen around school along now nnd everyone seems to hnve hnd a very Merry Christinas. White Rocks nnd Rhode Island reds are the most popular ehlck- ens among North Cnrolinn poul- trymen, says 11. S. Denrstyne of the Stnte College poultry science department. THE A questl on trallle safety, driving nnd IUI&J tomnbiles conduct.'d for this news, paper by the State Department of Motor Vehicles: A question and answer column on trallic safety, driving and automobiles conducted for this newspaper by the State Dr purl r ment of Motor Vehicles: Question: Why Is it safer to park counter-clockwise around a school building? Answer: No vehicle then would . be parked at the curb closest to . the building. Ench driver would have a clear view of children on the sidewalk. Of course, children alighting from the cars should be instructed lo cross at intersections. Question: How do you pull out of a sandbed If your ear is stuck? Answer: Let some air out of the tires and rock it back and forth gently. Question: How can you tell if i noise is in your tires or the axle gears? Answer: Temporarily inflate your tires to about 50 pounds. Drive over the same roar! on which vou first noticed the noise. If the noise disappears, the trouble was In the tires. Quest,ion: How do you clcnlM out tho engine when It's flooded?’ Answer: Depress the clutch, out off the Ignition, press gas i>edal all the way down, then turn the engine over several times with the starter. Then try to stnrt en gine in till’ normal manner. Question: What do you do hn-- medlatcly after driving throughi deep water? Answer: With the car in low or second gear and moving slow ly. press down on the brake ped-' al llghty to allow the brakes til' dry by friction until they hold' firmly. Only then return to higlv gonr driving and continue yom* trip. 1 Question: Wlint are tailgaters? Answer: Drivers who follow aii>- other car too closely. Question: How do you estimate'' a safe distance to follow a cav ahead? ' „ ':r Answer: About one enr length' distance between you nnd the car ahead for each 10 miles |>er houV1 you arc traveling. 11' i I > J ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® © ® (§ )(f< £ !)(© K S Don’t Miss Your Share of Sensational Savings! I» : . < v , -jVAeirn End-ofYear . . . Store-Wide C L E A R A N C E Reductions Up To One-Halt And More! ® l © i a O il •Coats 9 Bags •Suits Accessories ©Dresses •Shoes •Sportswear • Jl Lingerie Hats •Jewelry • Children's W ear The cur says § 9 und the price won’t stop you! 0 0 0 get a B o n u s in G o ! You can buy it on its name alone— this big, high-powered ’»6 Pontiac— nnd lie safe in the knowledge that you couldn’t have made a better investment in years of dependable, carefree motoring. The good tilings you’ve been hear ing about Pontiac for years assure you that. lint “/jo” in tin: word for '56! Per formance so new and dramatic it must be experienced to be believed! A short spoil behind the wheel will nail that statement down as a fact. Come along for a drive and see. „ Waiting for the light to change, you can’t hear the engine. But touch your toe to the accelerator and in a split second there’s a torrent of power, spnrked by the most ad vanced engine of them all—the blazing 227- h.p. Strato-Streak V-8. Team this terrific power plant with Pontiac’s all-new Strato-Flight Hydrn-Mntic* and you’ve got tho smoothest take-oif that ever bright ened a highway. And remember— Ihis easy han dling dream is actually among tliu biggest, huskiest ears built! Now for the final test—liend for the open road and some landmarks you can challenge. Wipe out a hill. Straighten a curve. Smooth out a stretch of rough road that’s bothered you for years. Now see why they’re calling this the greatest “ go” on wheels? More than that— it’s the greatest buy on wheels! And that, too, is easy to prove. Then take a look al. the price tag— a cheek ou our deal. Nothing will stop this powerful beauty from being yours! You can actually have a big, glamorous Pontiac SfiOfor lexs than you would pay jor kh maddtt of the low-priced three!P ontiac Irvin Pontiac Company WILKESBOUO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE fOUR COUNTY AGENT iv w !.<•«» r. Williams. County Agent CATTIE l’ARASITKS Farmers .should tnkc one more look nt Ihcli' cattle for Intcmnl nnd external pnrnsltcs. In travel ing over the county, wc see u lot of calvcs tlint are very heavily In fested with worms. There me also ninny herds in the county that are Infested with lice. Remember, it tnkes 1/3 to ‘ j more feed to do the same job with lousy cattle Minn you can do with lice free cnttle. DAIRY CONFERENCE Attention dairy farmers! Mark llie.se dates on your calendar — Feb. 21 and 22. This is tlie date set for tlie Dairy Conference to be held nt State College in Ral eigh. A NEW APPROACH IN CLEANING AND SANITI/INCi .. .. DAIRY UTENSILS . . More cfllclency nnd simplifica tion in the cleaning and sanltiz- «ing of dairy utensils on tlie farm being mndc possible by the use * dctcrRcnt - sanitizers. The dally chore of cleanliiK nnd sani tizing milk utensils on the farm Is an important step in the pro Determent . sanitizers arc pro* ducts which have been developed to replace the need for the four products listed above. Such pro ducts contain denning and wetting agents (the detergent) as well as a gcrmicidal compound (the san- Itizcn. none of which interferes \vith the proper nction of any other compound present. In treat* !. ing utensils after milking by the | detergent • snnltizcr method the I following steps arc used: ill rinse j with water; <2> nfter soaking the utensils n short time in a hot so lution of of the detergent - snnitlz- cr. they arc brushed with this so lution; 13 * they arc then simply drained, not rinsed, until the next milking; <4> Immediately before use the utensils nrc rinsed with water to remove remaining deter ment - snnltizcr. This procedure requires the use of just one pro duct. Ad.antucfs In a field trinl conductcd by N. C. State College among about SO milk producers it was found that the detergent - snnltizcr used showed many advantages over usual methods of utensil treat ment. Metnl equipment so treat ed kept clean nnd shiny, with no need for the use of a milk- stone remover. Rubber parts main tained their elasticity well, and even some that shoowed lack of • life" became more pliable after a period of detergent - snnltizcr cleaning. Hcnt-rcsistnnt bacteria duction of milk high in qunlity! those usually added by impropcr- and low in bacteria. Easier wayslly elenned utensils, were somc- to do tlie job nrc always welcom e J what lower in the milk when the but the cleaning nnd sanitizing of j producers were using dctergcnt- inilk utensils cannot be taken. saniti/cr. Funerals Mr*. John G. Pouter, 78 Funeral services for Mrs. Tex- nnna (Texic) Bailey Foster, 78, of AdvRnce, widow of John O. Foster, were held Friday at the Elbnvillc Methodist Church. The Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald officiated. Burin! was In the church ceme tery. Mrs. Foster died in a Mocksville nursing home on Jnn. S. She hnd been & patient there for about five years. She wns born in Davie County on April 25, 1877, a daughter of John T. and Amanda Lyons Bail ey. She wns a member of the Elba- vllle Methodist Church nnd had spent most of life in the Ad vance communltj*. Surviving are one daughter. Miss Blanche Foster of Advance: four sons, Joe O. Foster of Jack sonville, Fla., Ellis Foster of 1230 Twcnty-tliird Street. Northeast. Winston-Salem, and Clarcncc W. Foster nnd Bailey Lee Foster, both of Advancc: seven grandchildren: eight great • grandchildren; one brother. S. A. Bailey of Cooleemee nnd a sister. Mrs. Sallic Branson of Cooleemee. near the Fork Church commun ity. Mr. Myers' father. Jake My ers, grandfather of the child, died about six weeks ago. The child is surived by the mother, one half brother, Charles A. Wood of Advance. Route 2, and three grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jnck Sen ford nnd Mrs. Jennnie Myers, nil of Advnnce. Route 2. lightly. The Usual Method The usunl npproved method for utensil cars following milking in volves the following steps: il> rinsing with water: <2> brushing with a hot solution of an alkaline washing compound: i3i every three or four days tlie use of an acid clconer in place of the alka line clcancr to prevent milk-stone build up: i4> rinsing the deter gent from the utensils: i5i dls- The general opinion of the producers was favorable to the detergent - snnltizcr nnd innny expressed n desire to continue using it nfter tlie cxi»crlment. This preference wns based on the improvement In the condition of the equipment nnd the simplicity of the detergent . snnltizcr meth od for cleaning and sanitizing. The U. S. Public Henlth Ser vice lins indicated that tlie de tergent - snntlzer method o f Infection with a hypochlorite so-1 cienni„ K mtlk utensils on the farm will soon have Its approval.lutlon after denning and before use. Furthermore, teat cups and rubber tubes are usually soaked In u caustic i lyei solution after cleaning until the next milking, followed by a water rinse before use. This method requires the use of four different products which must be used in proper order to jrct the desired results. | The New Approach Their npproval will be based on the use of products meeting spcc- ificntions regarding .ingredients in the detergent . sanitizcr for mulation. The product used in the experiments described hnve met these specifications. 4-11 CHERRY P IF . RAKING CONTEST William T. Myers Oravesldc services for William Thomas Myers, Infant son of Mrs. Bernice Sea ford Myers and the late Tom Myers of Advancc, Rt. 2. were held Thursday at the Fork Baptist Church. The Rev. A. M. Kiser officiated. The Infant died in a Salisbury hospital on Jan. 4. He was born Jan. 3. . Mr. Myers was killed Aug. 27 1955. In nil automobile accldcnt Mrs. Fuimie Rldenhour, 81 Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie B. Rldenhour. 81, of Coolemee, were held Saturday at the Cool- t!emee Methodist Church. The Rev. Harold Austin offlclnted. Bur ial wns in the Liberty Church cemetery. Mrs. Rldenhour died nt her home ill Cooleemee after a serious Illness of four weeks. She had been in declining henlth several years. Mrs. Rldenhour was born In Mecklenburg County Jan. 18. 1874. daughter of William nnd Mary Kincaid Bcntty. She had resided in Cooleemee for 50 yearss and wns a member of the Cooleemee Methodist Church. She was active in church work until her health failed. Surviving are one son, M. H. Rldenhour of Cooleemee: two daughters. Mrs. A. V. Walker of Salisbury nnd Miss Elsie Riden- hour of the home: six grandchil dren and 10 grent-grandchildren. Stewart Winkler, 51 Funeral services for Stewart Winkler. 51, of Boone were held Saturday. Mr. Winkler died un- c\|>ectcdly at his home nround 6:30 p.m. Jan. A. He was n brother of Mrs. J. P. Davis of Mocksville. I>. It. Beck. 7.1 Davie Richmond Beck. Sr.. 73. of Wnlkertown, Route 1, died at 3:30 a.m. Wednesday in a Win- ston-Snlem hospital. He hnd been In declining health for about n year nnd seriously 111 for nbout a month. He was born July 25. 1882. in Davie County, son of the late Samuel N. and Ida Belle Booe Beck. He spent his early life in Davie County, then moved to Winston - Salem and then back to Davie County where lie was a well known farmer until 1!)52 when he returned to Forsyth County to make his home with a daughter, Mrs. P. L. Hilliard of Walkertown. Route 1. He was married to the former Sarah Uphen.se Boyd, who died in April. 1952. Survivors Include one daugh ter, Mrs. Hilliard: three sons. R. Connie Beck of Winston - Salem. John N. Beck of Shelby .and D. R. Bed:, Jr.. of Norfolk. Va.: three grnnd-children nnd ten great grandchildren: two sisters. Mrs. Ed Taylor of Roeky Mount. Miss Dora Beck of Washington, D. C.: two brothers, L. W. Beck of Win ston - Salem and Frank Beck of Washington. D. C. Funeral plans were incomplete at press time. Served as pastor of Primitive Bnptlst Churches in Stokes, Guil ford, Davie and Forsyth Counties. At tlie time of his death lie wns the pastor of the No Creek nnd Piney Creek Primitive Baptist Church In Davie. He was ordained as a Primltve Baptist Elder 55 years ago. He served ns moderator of the Mayo Primitive Baptist Association for 58 consecutive years. He was the organized and pres- ’fi'-nt of the J. A. Fagg and Sons Wholesale Grocers in Winston- Salem. On February 2. 1808. he marr ied Mattie Nenl. She died on Sept. 30, 1953. He Is survived by three sons: Elder Wesley W. Fagg and Cnz/ic O Fagg of Winston - Salem. Has sell A. Fagg of Walnut Cove; one daughter. Mrs. Sidney S. Norman of Winston-Salem: ten grandchil dren: eight great - grandchildren; one brother, M. J. Fagg of Walnut Cove: three sisters. Mrs. Maggie Jackson of High Point. Mrs. Lizzie Sawyers of Reidsvllle and Mrs. Ed Builins of Madison. Services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Saints Delight Bap tist Church. The body will lie in state from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Elder .1. A. I'agg. 78 Elder J. A. Fagg. 78, of Winston- j Salem died unexpectedly at Ills j home around 8 a.m.. Wednesday morning. He was born May 9. 1877. in j Stokes County, son of the late Isaac nnd Sarah Lovlngs Fagg. He j spent his early life in Stokes, near j Danbury. He moved to Winston- ; Salem ill 1920. The State Cherry Pic Baking Contest was held In Charlotte on Jan. 7, at the County Court House. Davie County was reprc-1 scntcd by Gail Walker, Route 1. Connie Faye Tucker. Advance. Rt. 2, and Tama Sue Markland. Rt. 2, Advancc. Each contestant bak ed her pic durlnR the contest. On 11 Walker and Connie Faye Tuckcr were In the top ten winn ers for the State Contest. The State winner will repre sent North Carolina In the Nat ional Bake Oft In Chicago on Feb. 21. The National Contest ls| sponsored by the National Red Cherry Institute .and each State winner Is given a free trip to Chicago. lin a n a a n m u m n R n a n m w Get Your FREE Blum's Almanac A 1956 BLUM S ALMANAC IS NOW GIVEN FREE TO ALL PERSONS RENEWING THEIR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE ENTERPRISE. PAYMENTS MUST BE MADE AT OUR OFFICE TO RECEIVE THIS ALM ANAC The Mocksville Enterprise 1 Uh TTrL7LJLTl TI TIJ U v k iu v v u v iJ V V V v z iv v iiv v m n iv v v u v iiv v iis iJ v m T S iM n i^ iA i REPORT OF CONDITION OP * « « ( > Bank of Davie OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, AT TIIE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31. IMS ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other bunks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collcctlon. S 875.7S7.ft8 2. United States Government obligations, direct and gunrnntced ................................................................ 1.045,313.50 3. Obligations of Stntes and political subdvisions......... 768,351.14 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures ......................... 446,280.0# 6. Loans nnd discounts ................................................. 900,425.40 7. Furniture nnd fixtures ............................................... 4,513.23 11. Other Assets ................................................................ 7,880.00 12. TOTAL ASSETS .......................................................... 4.13#.505.9* LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations ...... .......................................... 1.760,943.10 14. lim e deposits or individuals, partnerships and corporations ............................................................ 1.882,(184.48 15. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings i .......................................................... 20,390.73 1G. Deposits of States and political subdivisions............. 255J 19^28 18. Other deposits (certified nnd olliccrs' checks, etc.*.. 13.354.01 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS .............................$3,738,478.1923. Other liabilities ...................................................... 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES .................................. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital* ... .......................................................... 2fi. Surplus ........................................................ 27. Undivided profits .................... 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .............................. 147.QB8.47 10. TO TAL LIABILITIES AND C APITAL ^ ~ ACCOUNTS .............................................................. •This bank’s capital consists of common stock witii total par value of $50,000.00 Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina of any oflical thereof.................................. MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ........................................... 33. (a) Loans as shown above are alter deduction of reserves of ................................................... <b> Securities as shown above are after deduction of reserves of .................... 50.030.28.. 3,788,517.47 $ 50,000.0# 250,000.00 47,988.47 . 4.136,505.9* 11,470.70 351.801.80 23,721.04 0.016.70 I, S. M. Call, Cashier, of tlie above-named hank, do solenily ■wear that the above statement i;; true, and that it fully and correctly represents tlio true state of the several mutters herein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier Correct— Attest: KNOX JOHNSTONE T. .1. CAUDELL , R. B. SANFORD Directors’ State of North Carolina. County of Davie, ss: lq a ,\d subscribed before me this 6th day of January, this bank cby celtify th"t I nm not an olftcer or director o! MAE K. CLICK. Notary Public My commission expires March 8, 1957. Moores Pre - inventory SALE! WE ARE DRASTICALLY REDUCING THIS MERCHANDISE TO HOVE A LL LADIES COATS Values to $50.00 '/z PRICE SHOP EARLY No Lay-A ways — No Refunds V .V .V V .W U W .W W W LADIES Dresses Men and Boys Winter Jackets ALL 25%Off Originally to $8.95 Originally to $14.95 $4.88 $7.88 $10,881 W V . V . V . V . W . V . V . W A W . 'A V . V A V . Ladies HATS BAGS rm Values to $(j.95 Values to S3.95 $3.00 $2.00 Values to S2.00 $ 1 . 0 0 ' ^ V . V A S ^ V .V . V . V . V . V .V . V . V . V . V .V . V . V . V . V .V . V . V . V . V .V . V . MEN’S S u its Values to $35.00 Values to $39.95 $23.66 $28.88 V .V .V .V .V .V .V W .V .V .V .V .V .’ .V A A S V V W 'y W W Values to $22.50 Sport Coats $16.88 V . V A V . V . V . '. V . W . V . V . V . V . V . W . '. V . W J V A NO LAY-AW AYS — NO REFUNDS ALL SALES FINAL Originally to $19.95 NO LAY-AW AYS — NO REFUNDS Men and Boys Sport Shirts Values to $2/1!) $1.44 ea. !■ V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . '. V i'iV . V iV . 'iV . V . W . '. V . W . '. W M P Men’s Union Suits $J55 ea Boys Union Suits I V S 1 2 suits $3 !; V a V .V .V o V .V .V .V .V a V .V .V t V .V .^ W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V iV iV o V A /w b u y m o m m o o f t e A n o s / i i s e m o n c MOCKSVILLE, N. C. «I PAGE FOUR TffiE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 10'fi r ~ r = = -~ = n '(I W .W .V .W / A W A V .V .V .V W .W A V .'J V .W .V .V .V .V ! HACK TO MARYLAND ! part of the week foi* observation. Mrs. E. P. Ellis nnd son. 'Mike," left Monday b.v plane lor their home in Chevy Clin.su, Md„ after spending over two weeks here with her |>nrents, Mr. and Mrs. O'. R. Horn. MERE PROM MITCHELL C. F. Bnhnson -of Cooleemee entered the Baptist Hospital Wed nesday for minor surgery. His mother. Mrs. F. H. Bnhnson. of Farmington wns his guest the post week end. Miss “Dott" Whi.snant of Le- Mlss Marcle Thomas as at home ' nolr accompanied Miss Sue Brown for several days with her parents, Mi', and Mrs. C. W. Thomas. Miss home for the week end. They were the guests of Miss Brown's Thomas, who is a student at Mit- j mother, Mrs. P. G. Brown. cliell College, Is sutlerlng with a throat infection. TO KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI Misse.* Lena Cornatzer and Con stance Atwood left by plane Sun day for Kansas City. Mo., to en ter Weaver Air Line Personnel School. DINE AND CHAT Mrs. E. P. Ellis of Chevy Chase. Md., and Mrs. J. W. Pennington dined withh Mrs. R. H. Barber Saturday night at her home on Maple Avenue. The three women were high school friends and en joyed chatting together after dinner. Marvin Waters left Sunday for Atlanta ,Ga.. to attend the fun- i rnl of his sister. Mrs. R. E. .Strickland. He expects to spend the week there with his family. A/2c Donald Hendricks left for Fort Worth, Texas, last Wednes day after spending the Christ mas holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hendricks. Tommy Duke of Fnyetteville was a week end guest of Miss Billie Jenn Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Williard of Winston - Salem were week ond guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Grant. Dinner guests of Mr .and Mrs. Dewey Kinimer Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson and family und Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvin Dyson. Dr. R. S. Speer of New Bern siient the week end here with liis family. Mrs. Speer nnd chil dren, Owen nnd Karen, who re mained after the holidays be cause of illness, accompanied him home Sundny. They were the RUests of her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Craig Foster. Mr. und Mrs. D. R. Stroud are visiting their son. D. R. Stroud, Jr.. and Mrs. Stroud in Penber- ton. N; J. Mrs. Ethel Leach entered Ro wan Memorial Hospital the latter Mr. nnd Mrs. Wade Dull and children. Jackie, Ronnie, and Gary, spent Sundny with Mrs. Chnrlle Dull on Route 5. Coming for the week end from Greensboro was Miss Anile Clem ent who was the guest of Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrnnd. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward and Jnck Ward were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr .and Mrs. Rifph Church nt their home in Winston-Salem. Mrs. R. M. Hoithouser left Tuesday for New York to buy spring merchnndise for C. C. San ford Sons Company. Bill McClamrock made n busi ness trip to Asheville this week. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. N. Ward were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnrshnll Kurfees in Winston-Sa lem, Sundny. Dinner guests of Mrs. E. P. Ellis last Thursday evening at the home of her mother. Mrs. C. R. Horn were the Misses Jean Thomp son. Betty Ann Wall and Anne Hunter of Winston-Salem. C. N. Powell, Jr.. of Henrietta, Texas, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McClamrock several days this week. Mr. Powell was enroute to Fort Belvoir. Va. Miss Camilla Jnmes is spending ten days with her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James. Miss James has completed three months of training at an Air Base in San Antonio. Texas, and after her fur lough w ill be stationed at Keesler Field, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrnnd were recent guests of her mother and other relatives in Augusta, Gn., nnd Bnrnwell, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. George Mnson nnd three sons moved January 1 to the C. C. Craven home on Sof- ley Avenue. They moved from the Davis home on Salisbury Street thnt they occupied for four months. List Your Property During January Listhii; of taxes fur the year 195G is being held during January fur Davie County. All persons re siding within the county and owning taxable prop erly are required b.v law to meet the list taker for the Township in which he or she resides or owns taxable property, itnd give a full and complete list of the same. All male persons between the ages of 31 and SO are to list their polls at the same time. All persons who are liable for the pull tax and fail tu list it. will be deemed gMiilty of a midsrmeanor and upon conviction fined nr imprisoned. Doxn must he listed. The State law requires that every do*. REGARDLESS OF AGE— shall be listed. The owner of home (or lessee thereof) is responsible for the listing of all dogs found on his place. Only females anad non-residents of townships and persons physically unable to attend and file their lists can appoint agents to list property. All persons, firms or corporations owning machinery, materails in process of manufacture or stock of goods will be required to furnish inventory of same. PLEASE LIST AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE TO SAVE PENALTY. THERE W ILL BE NO SECOND NOTICE Eloise C. Stephens Tax Supervisor, Davie County Mrs. C. F. Meroney returned Inst week from Columbln. S. C„ where she spent the holidays with her husbnnd who is a patient at VA hospital. Lt. A. T. Olive left Jan. 1 for Texas for assignment with the U S. Army. While he is in service Mrs. Olive 'the former Betty Ann Turner i will stay with Mrs. T. II. Olive of Mount Gilead nnd Rev. nnd Mrs. E. W. Turner of Mocks- ville. Mrs. Olive nnd son, Dnnn. nnd Mrs. T. H. Olive were the week end guests of Mr .nnd Mrs. Turner. Mr. nnd Mrs John H. Poiie and children, Pamela and Bobby, have returned to their home in Minne apolis. Minn., after spending the Christmas holidays with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Pope. Dr. ond Mrs. H. S. Anderson nnd Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton spent some time In New York City prior to the Christmas holidays. Mrs. C. M. Hendricks entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Mon- dny for observation nnd treat ment. Mr. and Mrs. Chaffin Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chaffin were hosts nt n dinner recently nt their home on Route 1. All of their children nnd grand children were present. They are: Mr. und Mrs. Norman S. Chnftln nnd children, Roinmie und Pn- trlcln of Route 1. Advance: Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwin Dale Chnllin nnd children. Mickie nnd Mnrlene of Route 1: Mr. nnd Mrs. Ornnt Stephens nnd children, Larry and Lawrence .of Route 4: Mr. nnd Mrs. Rnlph Kurfees nnd daugh ter. Jenn, of Harmony: nnd Otis. Bnrney. Morgan nnd Garry Chnf- fln of the home. YV.S.C.S. Circles Are Announced Circle No. 1 of the Woman's Society of Christlnn Service of the First Methodist Church, Mrs. J. W. Pennington, chairman, will meet Monday, Jan. 16. at 8 p.m.. nt the home of Mrs. W. Q. Origg on Church Street. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Curtis Price, chnirmnn. Monday, 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Millnrd Hannon on Salisbury Street, Miss Billie Jenn Harmon, co-hostess. Circle No. 3. Mrs. Gcrnld Blackwelder. chnirmnn. Monday. 8 p.m.. nt the home of Mrs. Rob ert Davis on Duke Street. Mrs. Charlie McClamrock, co-hostess. Circle No. 4. Miss Julia Jnmes chairman. Monday nt 8 p.m.. nt the home of Mrs. J. H. Ratledge. North Main St.. Mrs. Dnughton co- hostess. The Afternoon Circle Mrs. E. W. Crow, chnirmnn. Monday nt 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. Q. Grigg. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Are Honored Sunday The children of Mr .nnd Mrs. S. D. Daniel gathered at their home Sunday for a dinner honor ing Mr. nnd Mrs. Daniel on their 46th wedding anniversary, and Mr. Daniel's 72nd birthday. Present were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Bud Foster and daughter. Ann. of Cooleemee: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughters, and Sam Daniel nnd family of Litei'ty; Mr. and Mrs. Everette Sea moil nnd sons, Earl and Larry, of Tur- rentine: Mr. and Mrs. John Wal ker and boys; nnd Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and daughter, Mar lene, of Mocksville: Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel and son. Wayne, of Franklin: and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and boys*. Gifts were opened after the dinner. W. M. U. Meeting Held At Society The Woman's Missionary Union of Society Baptist Church met in December at the home of Mrs. Joe Nicholson on Route 4. Stateg- vllle. The president, Mrs. Wade Hutchins, presided. The topic for the month was "Prayer." At the business session the Lottie Moon otiering was taken. Christmas bags were also sent to shut-ins in the community. At the conclusion of the meet ing n party wns held at which time the members exchanged gifts nnd the hostess served re freshments. Dr. L. P. Martin Is Honored Dr. L. P. Mnrtin was honored :it n dinner recently given by ills son. L. P. Mnrtin. Jr.. nnd Mrs. Mar tin nt their home on North Main Street on his blrthdn.v anniversary. Covers were lnid for: the host, hostess nnd son. "Pete," Dr. nnd Mrs. Mnrtin, Miss Flossie Martin nnd Mr. and Mrs. George Mnrtin and son. "Will," of Fnnnington. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE '.V .V .V .V / .W A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A W JANUARY Mr. nnd Mrs. B. L. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Richardson Are Married Fifty Years Mr. nnd Mrs. B. L. Richardson of Route 1, Slier City, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on New Year's Day with a party lit their home given by their sev en children. The couple were married Jan. 1. 1906 In Silk Hope. Mrs. Rlchnrd- son wns Miss Mary P. Woody, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Woody. Mr. Richardson Is the son of the late Mr. nnd Mrs. T. F. Richardson of Snow Hill. Mrs. Rlchnrdson wore a gift cor sage of golden pompons. Oolden bells topped the tiered wedding enke which wns flanked by gold Kindles nnd chrysanthemums. Approximately 90 friends call ed during the appointed hours. Hosts were: Mrs. Thede Cheek of Burlington. J. W. Richnrdson. J. D. Thomns nnd Mrs M. S. Mc Manus of Greensboro, Mrs. Bur ton Johnson nnd T. H. Richnrd son of Siler City nnd Mrs. C. W. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost j Are Hosts At Dinner I Mr. nnd Mrs. E. H. Frost were,' hosts nt n dinner New Year's Dny | nt their home on Route 5. ; t Guests included: Miss Barbara, Conner of Brevard College: Mlssj Marlene Williams of ASTC: j Charles Bunch of the University; of North Carolina; David Bunch' of Pfeiffer College; Mr. and Mrs. j W. I. Kincaid of Bessemer City: i and Mrs. J. D. Frost. I Center W.S.C.S. Meeting Held The Center W.S.C.S. met Thurs day night nt the home of Mrs. Wnde Dyson with Mrs. Duke Tut terow, co-hostess. Mrs. Mary Senford. president, presided over the meeting and was also in charge of the pro gram. Others taking pnrt on the program were: Mrs. Paul Hnrpe. Mrs. Wayne Merrell. Ms. Bill Ferebee. Mrs. Clay Tutterow. Mrs. Hnttie Tutterow and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee. and Mrs. Howard Barron. Heart sisters were drawn for the year. After the business sess ion, the hostesses served straw berry shortenke and codec to the U3 members present. The milk flow hns started to I increase seasonally, and Is likely | to be above 1955 levels through this winter. Development Group Have January Mceing The Davie Academy Develop ment group started the New Year Jan. 6 with approximately 45 peo ple present. Mrs. Lester Walker had charge of the devotions nnd several songs were sung during the program. Mrs. Arthur Freeman rend a New Year poem and Mrs. George Woodword gave a reading "My Pets.” J. N. Smoot made n report of the district meeting at Elkin on Dec. 8. He also urged the tobacco farmers to keep up their allot ments If possible to build up cash income for the county. Miss Mackie nnd Mr. Williams showed slides on various projects, 4-H Club benutificntion, home und fnrm management and recre ation. Turkey Foot Mr. nnd Mrs. Dwight Harris nnd children of Hickory spent the Ji week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith vis- I; ited Mr. nnd Mrs. J. R. Smith and ' children Saturday night. Mrs. R. C. Foster and Mrs. V. G. Foster spent Thursday in Statesville. Mrs. Dessie Shoemaker has re turned to her home in Harmony after spending n week with Mrs. E. H. Smith nnd Miss Emmie Smith. Mrs. Zelma West Reavis is on the sick list. Sisters visiting her the past week were: Mrs. Donald Reavis, Mrs. David Fry. Mrs. Clin, toll West and Mrs. Will Fry. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Renegar vis ited Mrs. Renegar's sister. Mrs. Mollie Bennett, Sunday, at Olln. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnck Parker spent Saturday night with Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Shnw. Arthur Anderson and Carl Ra- j eiiel are on the sick list. Rev. Paul Moore, Mrs. Moore, and son were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickens nnd sons, Sundny. Misses & Children’s Leather JACKETS former I v $7.95 NOW $5.95 Little Girl’s COATS former! v $10.95 NOW $8.00 formerly $13.95 NOW $10.00 DRESSES formerly to $U>.91‘ NOW $8.00 & $10 WINTER HATS formerly to NOW $2, $.*> & $4 PrincessTliealre -----------Cinemascope — Thur. Erl.: "W ICHITA." In Technicolur. With Joel Mc- Crea. Cartoon and News. Sat.: "I KILLED WILD BILL IIICKOK." With John Fobes. Cartoon and Serial. -----------Cinemascope ■ ■■■■ ■ Mon. .V Tui'S.: “INTERRUPT ED MELODY." In Technicolor. With filch:) Ford and Elennor Parker. News. W e d.: "HUMAN Jl'NOLE." With Gary Merrill & Jun Ster ling. Cartoon and Comedy. Phon* 113 for Show Tim * Blackwelder - Smoot READY TO WEAR Phone 23-W Salisbury Street W .V .V .V .V .W A ’ .W .W .V .V .W W m* i V N A C S It Will Pay You to Shop Here! | Regular $2.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS $2.29 Heavy weight, high top Rubber BOOTS $5.95 Four Buckle Rubber ARCTICS $5.95 Locust Post All sizes. Ass’t colors 100 yds. 3 x 4 yd. WORK SHOES FELT HATS widths. Chix $3.95 • $5.95 $3.75 ■ $5.50 Tobacco Canvas, $9.45 All Table Lamps 25% off Holmans and Hausers Observe Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poindexter were hosts nt a dinner at their home near Huntsville on Dec. 25 honoring Mr. und Mrs. Albert Hol man of Marshalltown, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Settle Hauser of Rt. 1. Advance, on their wedding an niversaries. Twenty relatives were present for the occasion. The Holmans visited the Haus ers und their nieces and nephews before ret.urninu to Iowa. Ladies Regular $4.25 Pedal Pushers llubl>er base Paint and Dungarettes S|M‘cial as low as $2.75♦i’$2.95 gal -PLENTY OF FERTILIZER AND LIME- Martin Brothers — Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof -------- At Depot Mocksville, N. C. zi&m ALWAYS READY FOR ACTION " y lIOMi lAtllV — Fin compactly i« turner or closet, completely assembled —just roll it out—it's ready for action! tOUS IAIIIY — fr0™ room to room, slide* over scatter rugs sod door tillv Cleaning wand makes convenient steering bundle. ClIANI USIIY - bawment I* .tue, floor lo ceiling. New 2-in-l »tUcu-. merit lets *011 clean rug» anil Itoou • without changing attachment!! ONLY $49.95 PLUS YOUR OLD BROOM SEE IT TODAY I Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company I Wiilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. V * V .V .V .V «W .W .V »V .W .W «W .W .V .V .V .% W W W W I»V | ■THURSDAY. JANUARY 12. 1!);'G TTTE MOCKSVILLC fN. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Pino A House of Prayer ___ ___ * For All People Rev. John Hoyh>, III, will rill his regular appointment lit' re Sunday at 10 o’clock. Sunday School will bi> at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Travis Holden and Miss Marnnret Holden or Yadklnville and Frank Holden ol U. S. Navy, J Norfolk, Vu„ were recent dinner nuests of Miss Eloise Ward, j Several wells in this commuti- j ity have none dry or failed to have j enough water for the faimly use. ! C. It. McMahan hud a deep well put in last week. first Presbyterian Church i Coolceniee Presbyterian Church Alixksvtlti- The Reverend James Benrss., ,, ,,, . . . . . The Reverend Paul H. Richards, | Minister. Church School, 10 n.m.; Mrs- Wiul,‘ » ‘»«'den and Miss Minister. Church School 10 n.m. | Mornliiu worship, 0:45 a.m. Pray- j Mary McMahan wore dinner Mornlni; Worship. 11 a.m. Youth j 1’!' meeting. Wednesday, 7:H0 i>.m. | (rUrats ()f m ,- 11IU| \j,s c . H. Mc- Fellowship. 7 p.m. Prnyer Meet- i ----------- 1 vi-iium q,,in,.,i.,vlim. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. ! Mocksvllle Methodist Circuit &ttUitd.«>. _________ I). I). Ilrnoinr. Minister j Mr. and Mrs. l.uther Dull and Rixliy Prrsbylerian Church | FIRST SUNDAY: Bethel 10 a. i dauiihter. Linda. .spent the week i judmnont must beain al the house [I'l’*- Reverend Pnul H. Richards,! , . . . , lend in Hiidi Point wltli Mr. andMinister. Morning worship, 9:45i SECOND SUNDAY. New Union a.m. Church School, 10:40 n.m. i 10 n.m.: Chestnut Grove, 11 a. ,■ Mis. D( an Dull and dmmhtei. men to obey the nospH of Christ. Many people do not know that the words "obey the uospel" are scriptural terms. I.et us look at wliat the Bible says on this sub- Joel. In 2 Thess. 1:7-1) we read. "And to you who art- troubled rest with us. when the Lord Jesus shall be revealed from heaven with his miiility nn«ils. In llnni- inu lire lukiiiK vengeance on them L. L. Miller was dinner uuest j Unit know not God, and that of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull nnd ■ OBEY not the GOSPEL ol our Marehcla Sundav. ■ kwd Jesus Christ: who shall be punished with evciiast.iiu: de struction from the presence of tin? Lord, and from the itlory of his power.” In I lVter 4:17 we read, "For the time is come that “ L E T GOD BE T R U E ” I Cecil Williams . .fy m T' K,:i1 Honored SaturdayIn the New lestame.it a ureal: A Sp bn-tlulny 'party wns deal of emphasis Is placed upon ,,im , S.,U||.(I;1V f0|. Ceeil "obeyinn the ttospel." Many peo- Willi.ims l)V Alvin ult.il!U,,s„ n .! pie evidently have never road ,,|s )ll>nu. ,m Avn|1 s, passages of scripture which uriie Clanu s were playi d and relresli- menls served to: the homnve. nnd his wife, Mrs. Williams. Hie host and Mrs. Richardst'ii, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Clnnt/.. Mr. anil Mrs. Vernon Hoots and son. Kent : Alvin Smith, Miss Nora Williams j and Hardin Swisher. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Lawrence Curry ami son. Larry, j Ilf Loxitl'-Jtoii: nnd Misses Nellie • Ciiinler and Geoir.ia C’liureh of Yadkinvllle. Prayer nieetinn. Friday, 7:30 p..m.j in.: Union Chapel. 7:00 p.m. THIRD SUNDAY: Bethel, 11 a. <a<HMl Shepherd Kplscopul Churrh >»••' Coriiatzer, 7 i).m. (milrriner ! FOURTH SUNDAY: Chestnut The Reverend John A. Zunes, i Grove, 11) a.m.: Union Chapel. 11 Rector. Holy Communion, 7:30 a. am -; New Union. 7:00 p.m. in., second, fourth, fifth. Holy Mrs. C>. L. l’oits of Clemmons spent Sunday afternoon here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis. Mrs. Nina Hoyle who lias been ! Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad and L L. Miller visited In the C. H. McMahan home Friday. | Mrs. Albert Boner spent Sun day with her mother, Mrs. C. W. ......... _____ Dull. Mrs. Glenn Jones also spent Communion. U:30 a.m. first and! , U ., !. «',..... ...ui, « null inct wei-k third and Morning Prayer and S'. " * " ' !'i'\,lslVr ’ ,, ,,, ,.Sermon. Church School. 10:45 a.j ADVANCE: Church School, in, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dull nnd in. il.'i'i'j i y ('c s 1111 j family of Mocksville visited rcla- _______ I Third Smultiy.1! at 11 tun. i . e . Aset usiim Fniscumil Church Charse wide MYF every Sun- j lll'1L' -'indny......... pork | day at 6 p.m. j Dinner musts or Mr. and Mrs. The Reverend John A. Zunes. j „ I.,A ,,u i:,Y 's CHAPRL: Church. Rnv n |Xon the past week, ,, i School, lo n.m. except Second Sun-j....Itcctor. Holy Communion. ll:1 5 j{iu,, n „ m worship Service: ' 1 : Mls- c 'Vdo Nayloi. Mi. and n.m. second and fourth. MorniiiK gc^onri Sundav 10 am Fourth Mrs. Gray Spease, Mr. and Mrs. prayer and sermon, first, thlrdand . Sundliy nt 7 pm I j p white and family. Mr. and fifth. Chinch School. 10 a..m. ELBAVILLE: Church School.! o nh(..., n,.vK Ml. ,mri Ml.s Y oil nn People's Service Leasiue ,() , ( V | pn,,..!!, sundav at Robut D.ivis. Ml. anti Mis. cach .Sunday. 7 p.m.. 1st. 3rd and! , woi-shiii Sim-vIcc- S c c o ii^ Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Willis SU. nt Cooloemee: 2nd and 4th a t!(|lty V II .un Fourth Sunday! Davis anti Mr. and Mrs. OUrien • _________ j«l 10 »■'»• | Dixon. JitIiIiii (.'hiireli. of Christ I FULTON: Church School. 10 a.! .............. ,,,, ............ Jerieiitt lloatl ! m. exce|)t First Sunday nt 11 n.m. i • a,ul Ml!’’ O Biitn Dixon J. II. Whitaker. Minister. Sun- Worship Service First Sunday 111 i have recently moved into their of God: nnd if it first betdn at us. what shall the end be of them that. . OBEY not the GOSPEL of C.odV ; 111 l,,r 1,10 p:,sl lsillK. Saturday evenlng « nests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gubble were: Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Lewis of ■Kerners- vlllo, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilson Koyle- I n I Peter 1 :'JL! we read. "SeriiiK j ye have purified your souls In I OBEYING the truth throiiidi the | Spirit unto unfeigned love of the: brethren, see that ye love one I another with a pure heart fervent- 1 man and Charles and Kent. Allen ly." In Romans I!: 1G-111 Paul ,iays. j FokIi man of Winston-Salem. "Know ye not, that to whom ye i day School 10 a.m. Proachiiw ll n.m. Mid-week Bible study. Wed iicsday. 7:30 p.m. i.in. Third Sunday 10 n.m. MOCKS: Church School. 10 a. j m. Worship Service: Second Sun- : day, .7 p.m. Fourth Sunday at 11 : Church of (iutl a.m. Prayer service at Mocks Rev. L. R. Gnsaway, Pastor, i church every Sunday evt niiu: at. j Saturday, 7:30 p.m. — Youth Scr- j 7 p.m. except on second Sunday. | vice. .Sunday. 0:45 a.m. Sunday new home at 33!) Strickland Ave; Winston-.Salenu School, Melvin Wnller, Supt. 11 a.m. — Preaching. 7:30 p.m.— ICvalli'.elisI ic Service. I’irst Methodist Church Mot-ksvillr W. Quay GriKu. Pastor. Sunday School 10 n.m. Morning Worship. 11 n.m. Intermediate MYF. 6:30 p.m. Senior MYF. (1:45 p.m. Even ing Worship, 7:30 p.m. Each Wed nesday 7:30 p.m.. Prayer Service. Monday after First Sunday. Wo man's Society of Christian Ser vice. 7:30. Second Tuesday. 7 p. in.. Men's Fellowship. Second Tuesday, II p.111. Ollicia) Board. Concord - liberty Chame H. V. Adams, IM o r CONCORD. 1st and 3rd Sundays UIIKK AH»HIT Aj^riciiKurnl Progi'iun practices, this practice serves to present wind and water erosion and protects our valuable water- y I e 1 tl yourselves servants to OBEY, his servants ye are to whom ye OBEY; whether of sin unto I death, or of obedience unto right eousness'.' But God be thanked, that ye were the servants of sin. but ye hnve OBEYED from the heart that form of doctrine which was delivered you. Beinu then made free from sin, ye became the servants of riishteousness." The f.rcal facts of the ttospel are the dentil, burial, and resurrection of the Lord. 'I Cor. 15:l-4>. The sinner dies in sin, is burled and raised from the urnve of baptism to walk in newness of life. 1 Ro mans t!:3, 4>. One does not obey the facts but does obey the form. Wl?rn we obey Hie H7 >pel of Christ then we are mnde free from sin. What must we do to obey the ttospel? The Bible teacli- tlie Son of God. (Rom. 10:!), 10; Acts 8:371. The Bible teaches Lliat we must be baptized. 'MU. 10:16, Matt. 2!i:i;:-3(l, Acts a:38, Ads :!2:lfi. Acts Please note in each Instance that the BIRLE teaches t h e s e commandments. What happens when we do these things? 1. God I'onsives us of >ur sins .Acts 2:.'!3. 2. We are addetl lo the church — Christ's duircli -Aels 2:-l7. 3. We can wear the name CHRISTIAN. When we do these thinits we will be only Christians and will not have to wear a handle before or after our names. When we tio these thin:!s we nre promised eternal life. The promise of eternal life is condit ional, however. What conditions must bn met? We must remain faithful to Christ. Rev. 2:10-"H e thou faithful unto death, and I es that we must have faith. < John j will t:ive tliee a crown of life." 10:00 a.m. — Sunday School, iijshed arias. a.m.-•Worship Service. (i:30 p. Farmers all over the state nre 4ti>'~u,|*!°^ti*,*Si i'm* I lusl 'JeKlnnins to realize the part Worship *11* a.m.—Sunday Schooi 1 1 iat water plays in their farmlnt! j 3:10. Mk. lfi:10. Acts 16:31). Thei Have you OBEYED THE GOS- <1:30 p.m.—Fellowship Service. | operations. The fact is beln«! Bible teaches thnt we must re- p el? Scacli the Scriptures daily LIBERTY: 1st and 3rd Sundays; forct:fiilly brotmht home to them pent of sins. (Acts 2:33. Acts 17: mid let the Bible be your wide. Ilulins Mrthotllst Charge (i. K.. Smith. I’ustor Schedule of worship services: FIRST SUNDAY: Smith Grove. 10 a.m.: Dultns. 11 n.m.: Bethlehem, 7 p.m. SECOND SUNDAY: Bethlehem, 10 a.m.: Smith Grove. II a.m.: Dulins, 7 p.m. THIRD SUNDAY: Dulins. Ill a.m.: Bethlehem, 11 a.m.: Smith Grove. 7 p.m.FOURTH SUNDAY: An eleven o'clock service laternates 111110111; each church every three months. Dulins. January: Bethlehem, Feb ruary: Smith Grove. March, etc. FIFTH SUNDAY: No worship (services.CHURCH SCHOOL Dulins: First Sunday, 10 a.m.: Second Sunday, 10 a.m.: Third Sunday, II a.m.: Fourth Sunday. JO a..111.: Fifth Sunday. 10 a.m. Smith Grove: First Sunday. 11 a.m.: Ten o'clock on each of the oilier Sundays of the month. Bethlehem: Second Sunday. 11 a.m. Ten o'clock oil ench of the tiier Sundays of the month. Methodist Youth Fellowship: Bethleliem: Meets each Sunday eveniiiK nt 6 :00. at the church. Woman's Society of Christian Scrvice: Bethlehem: Second Fri day. 7:30 p.m.: Smith Grove, Sec ond Saturdny. 2:00 p.111. Davie Methodist Charge 11. I.. Oakley. Pastor. Hhtme 79JSALEM: 1st Sunday. Preacli- iny. 10, Church School 11. 2nd Sunday. Church School. 10: 3rd Sunday. Church School. 10:00. Preaching. 11:00: 4th Sunday. Church School. 10:00. Prayer G:30 p.m. -- Fellowship Services. 7:30 p.m. Worship Service, Wed nesday. 7:30 p.m. Prnyer Meetint?. 2nd. 4th and 5lh Sundays. 0:45 a.m.. Sunday School. 11 a.m.. Worship Service. 6:30 p.m. Fellow ship services. Wednesday 7:00 p. in.. Prayer' Meet Inc. that water is another of our re sources that is not inexhaustible. Practice 7 In the County Hand book recognizes this fact, and pro vides assistance to farmers who would not otherwise do so. to es tablish ponds for livestock water or Irritiation water 011 their farms. 10 a.m.. Sunday School. I These farm ponds, as well as pro- Worship Service. j V|(|it]|. ;l reserve for holding llve- *...... Haptist Church j s," ck imitation water, greatly Rev. J. P. Dnvi.s. Pastor. Sun-1 prot.ret. our watersheds by slowing ihiy School. 10 k.mi.. Own Heffner, j f|,nvn t |„. nm . (lff fmm f|asjj Mupl. Worship Service. 11 a.m. i rl .Training Union <1:30 p.m.. Miss ‘ '""‘'s. Claire Wall. Director. Worship! There are a couple practices in erivce. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, j the; program concerned with ilrain- Coulermre Methodist Rev. Harold Austin. Pastor. Sunday 1 1 a.m. 3l)i, The Bible teaches thnt we must conless faith in Christ as > Adv. * Jericho church of Clirlsl Auxiliaries. 7 p.m.: Prayer meet- \ in;; 1!: choir rehearsal, l!:30 p.m.age. One of these practices is the | establishment of sod waterways.! | This practice provides for the i proper disposition of excess wal l’ll si Baptist Church Cniilffincf Rev. Gerald Naylor. Pastor., ,Sunday, 0:45 a.m., Sunday School.! el- A similar type practice pro- 11 a.m.. Worship Service: 0:30 p.! vides for terracing to detain or m.. BTU. James Hinkle. Director, j control the runoff of water, thore- 7:30 p.m. Worship Service. Wed-; . . .. ... . nesdny. 7 p.m. Visitation and other j • chicking soil erosion, activities, it:00 p.m.. Prayer meet ing. North Cooleemre Uaptist Rev. II. Lloytl Walters, Pastor. Sunday. !J:45 a.m.. Sunday School. James Gregory, Supt.: 11 a.m., Preaching. 6:30 p.m.. BTU. Otis Cannupp. Director. 7:30 p.m., Preaching. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. A very important practice un der the program is the establish ment of winter cover crops. For a long time, farmers in the comity J allowed their cropland to remain idle during the winter when they were not raising a cash crop on the land. This left the land highly vulnerable to erosion and leeching Jerusalem Baptist Church j !,,ul in 110 improved the soil. Rev. E. W. Sellers. Pastor. Sun- | There are still thousands of farm- tlay School, 10 a.m. Worship Ser- I Lm-.s in the county who need tos.- iwazaft&ssT9f?i«-*« “■* —- «»m. Prayer and Bible Study, Wed- ; 'winter by the establisinent of nesday, 7:30 p.m. winter cover on the land. This Fork Haptist Church ......... ..... . , . Rev. A. M. Kiser, Pastor. Sun-nieeting each Wednesday night c|ny School. 10 a.m. Worship Ser vice,in. 11 a.m. Training Union. 7 p. Advance Baptist Cliurrh Rev. C. E. Crawford. Pastor. Preaching services. 1st nnd 3rd Sundays. 11 a.m. 2nd nnd 4th Sundays. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School, 10 a.in. Training Union. 7 p.m. l ariniiigton Baptist Church Rev. C. E. Crawford, Pastor. Preaching Services, 2nd and 4th .Sundays. U a.m. 1st and 3rd, 7:30 p.m. ; :30. WSCS meets each third Thursday night of the month at 7:30.CENTER: 1st Sunday. Church School, 10 Preaching. 11. M.Y.F..(i:45: 2nd Sunday, Church School 10, MYF, 6:45: 3rd Sunday. Preaching, 10:00, Church School. 11. MYF, 0:45. 4th Sunday. Church School, 10. MYF. <i:45. Work on new church each Mondav night.WSCS meets each .1st Thursday night of the month at 7:30. OAK GROVE: 1st Sunday. Church School. 10. MYF. 8. 2nd Sunday, Preaching, 10. Church School, 11, MYF. C: 3rd Sunday, Shiloh Baptist Church Church School, 10, MYF. <i: 4th Rrv. q, W. Cmapbell, Pastor. Sunday. Church School 10, Preach- t i>icacliing services, 1st and 3rd ing, U. MYF. 6. Prayer nieetnlg Kundnay.s. 11 n.m! and 7 p..m. each Wednesday night 7:15. WSCS | praye). meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 meets each 2nd Saturday night of J |) m, tint month at 7:30. i ----------- HARDISON: 1st S u n d a y ^ Second Presbyterian Church Church School. 10; 2nd Sunday, j jj. Horace Mann. Minister. Church School. 10, Preaching 11: I church School. Ill a..111. Sunday. 3rd Sunday. Church .School 10: Morning Worship. U a.m. every 4lh Sunday. Preaching 10: Church ! onc) nn(j 40, Sunday. Evening School 11. Circle meeting 1st F11- j Wor.sliip 7 11.111. Prayer Meeting, clay night of the month. Prayer; Wednesday, 7 p.111. meeting each Wednesday night ......... I winter cover, which includes vetch ! and crimson clover or small grain, ; not only protects the soil from j wind and water erosion, but it al- I so improves the soil structiue as J well as adding important minerals I to the soil when the growth is ! turned under next spring. | Another important practice in I the handbook is the establishment i of .summer annual legumes. This ; practice is for the establisment of vcgetalive cover for summer pro tection from erosion, and includes soybeans, cowpeas. and lespedeza. A good stand and growth must be left on the land and turned under. Pasturing consistent with good management may be per mitted. bul none of the growth may be harvested for hay or seed. The topclressing practice which was a popular practice in the spring of 1055 could not be in cluded in the npprovfcd practices for 1950. at, 7:30, , „ZION tat Sheffield 1 3rd Sun day 3:00 11.111. Farmington Methodist Charge John William Hoyle. Pastor FIRST SUNDAY: 10 Farming ton; 11 Wesley Chapel.SECOND SUNDAY: 10 Hunts ville: 11 \It. Olive. THIRD SUNDAY: 10 Wesley Cliapel: 11 Farmington. FOURTH SUNDAY: 10 Mt, Olive; 11 Huntsville. St. J11I111 A.M.It. /loll Church Htnry D. Tillman. Pastor. 0:45 j a.m. Sunday School. 11 n.m. Morn- i ing Worship. 5 p.m. Varick Chrlst- I inn Endeavor Society. 6 p.m. Even- i ing Worship. Macedonia Moravian Church AtKance. Route I Rev. N. C. Bverly, Minister. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Preach ing, 11 n.m. Young People’s meet ing. (1:30 p.111. Prnyer meeting. 7:30 p.m. CAPD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin cere appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown to us nt llie death of our mother, Mrs. J. R. Powell. THE FAMILY OF MRS. J. R. POWELL. The average price per pound for aromatic tobacco grown ill North Carolina this year wns 110 cents per pound. Ads Work No Miracles Some retailers olten remark: “ Advertis ing doesn’t pay, I tried it once and never sold a thing.” That could easily happen, and the same merchant might also say “That doctor gave me a bottle of pills. I took one and it didn’t do me any good.” And it could be that he took the wrong pill. Advertising can only recite the qualities ol a product or store and recite it thousands of times. Advertising can only spread the word about what is there. And since all people are not in the market for the same thing every day. it is possible to run one advertisement without response. Before a retailer judges the worth of a newspaper advertisement there are a few things that should be considered. First, did the advertisement give the woman customer any reason foi’ reading it? The customer must have a reason for giving her time. A platitude and the store’s name sells nothing in the news* paper. The customer wants INFORMATION — complete information, and she will read any newspaper advertisement that gives it to her, no matter what length, as long as it keeps her interest. PUT THE BEST SALESMANSHIP IN THE NEWSPAPER COPY. ILLUS- TRATE THE LAYOUT WITH ATTRACTIVE PICTURES. TELL T H E CUSTOMER A REASON FOR MAKING THE PURCHASE, FOR MAKNIG A CHANGE, FOR COMING TO YOUR STORE. V . V A W . V . V . V . W m V A V A V . m Y . ,A V .V .V .V .,. m V . ,. W . ,.V .V .,. V . ^ -CLIP OUT, FILL IN AND M AIL TODAY ------------ Please Enter my subscription to THE ENTERPRISE Name •I Address ................................................................................... < ® :: I @ > •j 1 year in Davie County, $2.50— Out of County, 1 year, $U.OO | || '•‘. V A V . W . V . V A W A V A W A W A W . V A V . V . V . V . W . V . V . V A V . W . ’A V M A ® m In Color The Grand Ole Opry SATURDAY, ({ P.M. We invite you to sec this tele vision in color at our store on the IiCA Color Television set which will be given away al our an niversary observance in May. Davie Furniture Company g ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. sg) © (§ ) © © © © © © © © © ©ss © CREATES! PULLING TIRE ON EARTH G O O D Y E A R SUKR-SMKE-GRIP TRACTOR TIRKS Super Sure-Gripi take a ’’wedge" grip — clamp the soil between big; liuiky,.stralght>bar lugi that are set closer together at the lire shoulder than they are at the tread center. There's no "plow out" of soil on th# sides tojesten pulling power. Ask about getting your set today. F A R M TIRES at rock bottom prices! SUREp a m o u *OBI? 01S -------------^ O U R o o o d £w * ♦ ♦ ♦ SAyE_ON_ lilt. IO-24_ 10-28 10-38 Vi-38 12-38 SIZE w « ‘_ 73.60* -«3 .A 5 * _ 1 0 2 .***. ■obl> . - • lont^r w at > alrr OTHER SIZES LOW PRICE® 1001 , Icrc.s your best Sensational new “out front” value FARM RIB FRONT “*»<« » good A e /w Here's the "front” you've been waiting for. Continuous triple rib gives longer wear — easier steering . , . wider tread fur better traction and flotation. Gel tliii great sew low cost Farm Kib Trent now I H95 plus fti aitd Si** 4.00 a IS IIII MICE* 4.00 x 19 $13.75* 5.00 x 15 13.73* 5.50 x 16 14.93* 6.00 x 16 16.63* * Pltll tOI «fl<rM«ppabU ilf« 4 MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND # t Davie Auto Parts Wilkcsboro Street Mocksville, N. C. PAGE SIX ""THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1956 Macedonia Mr*. Ken tOrace) Smith Is In the Cits’ Hospital In Winston-Sa lem where she lind nn operation Inst week. Her (Inlighter, n private nurse of Chapel Hill, is staying with her. Her condition Is report ed ns fair. Mrs. Maude Smith his In the Baptist hospitnl where she wns taken after falling nt her home. Her hip bone wns broken. She is Betting along ns well ns could be cxpcctcd. It lists been reported thnt Er vin Fnlrcloth Is sick nt his home in Lewisville. Mr. Fnlrcloth Is n member of the Macedonia Morav ian Bnnd. Mrs. Prnnk Shock, who has! been n very faithful member of, Mnci'donia, is practically confined, to her home due lo arthritis, | Charlie Ward is reported ns getting along about like usual. | In spite of me very cold nnd I windy weather, the film that wnsj shown nt Macedonia on the hn- ( porta nee of the Sundny School wns well received. The film was "This Wr.y to Heaven." and wns innde by the Lutheran Church. There were nbout 50 present for the showing. The Macedonia Moravian band is meeting on cach Monday night for practice under the capable di rection of Robert A. Mills of Winston - Salem. Marked progress has been mndc In the first, three practices. There arc over twenty in the bnnd now. The guest speaker for Sunday will be the Rev. Burton Rights, son of the Rev. Dougins Rights, pastor of Trinity Moravian church in Winston - Salem and long time friend of Dnvlc County for it’s Indian relics, good food nnd good neighbors. The Rev. Burton Rights Is pnstor of Messiah Moravian Church, Everyone Is Invited to Macedonia. At Macedonia Mornvlnn church the organ dedication wns led by the pnstor. The guest speaker was Bishop J. Kenneth Pfohl who brought the morning message en titled "Our Religion of Loye,' nnd who also led In the prayer of ded ication. Mr. John Frank Fry. speaking ns the vice-chairman of the church board and for the congregation presented the organ for dedication. Mrs. J. Kenneth Pfohl played the organ for the service. She played "The Trlology of Hymns" for the offertory. Richard Rierson led the choir in n special anthem, “Lift Up Your Heads." The organists for the church are Miss Jeanette Butner nnd Mis Christine Beauchamp. The WMU along with the RA's. GA's. nnd the Sunbeams of the S'adkin . Valley Baptist Church v.’ll lmeet nt the church next Mon. day night. Jan. 16, nt 7:30 p.m. Mrs. A. C. Cheshire is president of tile WMU. Beginning on Wednesday night at the Yadkin Valley Baptist prayer meeting nnd continuing through the rest of Jnnunry the pnstor. the Rev. A. C. Cheshire, will tench from n book thnt will cover chapters 5 through 7 of the Gospel according to Matthew. The textbook Is titled “The Teachings of Jesus." The Faithful Workers Class of the Baptist church will meet Sat urday night nt 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Rny Hen drix. Mrs. Ellen King has been con fined to her bed with pneumonia. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mocks The WSC8 January meeting was held nt the home of Mrs. C. J. Allen. There were 13 members' present nnd four visitors. Mrs. E. A. Myers gave the program. I Mrs. Bill Wood of Aberdeen, spent a few days, last week with j Mrs. Roy Carter. ] W. R. Crnver has been con-! fined to his room for several days with arthritis. ■ Mrs. Roy Cornatzer of Clemm ons spent one day last week with Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. Paul Jones of Baltimore spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Ethel Jones. Claye Lawson of Fulton church held the Sunday evening service here In the absence of the pastor who Is ill. He used Tor a subject: "Be Ye Doers of the Word nnd Not Hearers Only." The birth of the Navy back ill 1883 might be termed the A. B. p. D of the Navy ,ns Congress author ized the construction of the ships Atlanta. Boston, Chicago nnd Dolphin. 1922 •-“Old Enough To Know . . . Young Enough to Grow’• 195G Mocksville Building & Loan Association AGAIN PROUDLY Announces Its 1956 $ 2 8 , 6 6 0 . 8 1 Time... 1922-1956 i S™ .6 * * !>>." E« r-V ¥ l? f t,,r DIVIDEND HAS BEEN A FRIEND— AND A TEACHER, TOO . . . If you arc one of our shnrcholdcrs, you already know what these EXTRA pay days mean. It's money . . . YOLK MONEY earns for you while work ing in this association. This money . . . YO l'lt JIONKV is cnrcfully invested in conservatively appraised i'IR ST mortgnges on preferred renl estate—HOMES. Twice cach year on June 30th nnd December 31st. these working dollars hnvc pay days — nnd their thrifty owners "cash in" on their sound judgment of investing their sav ings in this sound, progressive Savings nnd Lonn Association. These two I.XTIIA pay dnys . . . what would they mean to you? Could you use this K.VIKA money? Get on our seini-nnnunl pay roll now by putitng some of your dollars to work In MOCKM1M.K Bl'ILIIINO & LOAN ASSOCIATION. M. B. STONESTREET, President Mocksville Building and Loan Share holders OUR RECORD OF GROWTH For (he year 1955 . . . the best year . in our long history! ASSETS— during the past year our assets have increased approxi mately $200.133.81—total assets ns of today $1,261.002.73. SAVINGS INVESTMENTS— during the past year our savings and investments have in creased npproximntcly ¥201.544.4!). MORTGAGE LOANS— during the past, year wc have completed 1111 mortgage loans imounting to $573,112.02. MEMBERS— i.oday our total number of saving and borrowing members i mmber 592. FOR 34 YEARS A GOOD PLACE TO SAVE Make the move to Better I R e m o d e l • R c [> a i r WITH OUR LOAN PLAN O Homes, like people, last longer when cared for. Bring your home up-' to-date . . . make it more modern, more comfortable. Our loan plans can supply the dollars you need to do the job . . . let you repay on a monthly basis. Stop in today and investigate! No obligation. 1V1II g iV m V r i MEMO E R f•• Federal Home Loan Dank of Greensboro •: Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. *• S United States Savings & Loan League ij 5 North Carolina Savings & Loan League % !•%V.V.WAVi,.’.V.V.V.,.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.Vi Low-Cost Home Improvement Loan Paint to protect your property Insulate and Weatherstrip Put on a new roof Install a new iuniacc ,.,.W.,.V.W.W.V.%W/.V.WVAW.V.V.W%WAVWAV%%WA STATEMENT OF CONDITION 5 MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. % <11 MOCKSVII.I.r., N. AS OF lH.CEMIlKR .11 ST. 1!>M 5 ■! ASSETS% 2 T ill; ASSOCIATION OWNS: $ Cash on Hand and 111 Banks .................................... $ 149.481.2(1 i State of North Carolina and U. S. Government % Bonds ................................................. ................. 65.000.00 5 Stock in Federal Home Lonn Bnnk ........................... 10,500.00 Mortgage Lonns ......... .................-......................... 1,025.457.01 Money lonncd to memliers for the purpose of en abling them to own their homes. Each lonn se cured by first mortgage on locnl improved real es tate. Share Loans ................................................................... 010.00 Advances made to our shnrcholdcrs ngninst their shares. No loan exceeds 90',, of nmount lictunlly paid in. Ollico Furniture nnd Fixtures ...................................... 3,754.40 TOTAL ............................................................... $1,261.002.73 LIAIIIM TIES The Association Owes: To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our care in the form of iiay- meMs on shares as follows: Full Paid Shares ...................................... $401),000,00 Optional Shares...........................■............ 704,31)2.23 Other Shnrcs ............................................................... 1,173.392.23 Accounts Payable .......................................................... 263,76 Lon ns in Process...................................................:.......... 8,226.32 Undivided Profits ............................................................ 23,713.90 Karnings held in trust for distribution to share holders at maturity ol their shares. Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insured) ........................ 9.810.74 Reserve for Contingencies ........................................... 43.921.51) To be used lor the payment of any losses, if sustained. This reserve increases the safety and strength of the Association. Oilier Liabilites ............. .......................................... 1.374.12 •J • TOTAL $1,201,002.73 Ij Slate of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: J» Mrs. Mae K. Click, Seeretary-Treasurer of the above named As- J, soeiation. personally appeared before me this day, and bcim; duly •I sworn, says that the foregoing statement Is true to the best of •I her knowledge and belief. s'* MAE K. CLICK, Seeretary-Treasurer *• Sworn to and subscribed before me tills 9th day of January, ■J 1956. HILDA MARKHAM, Notary Public. My commission expires J* February 18. 19,r)7. 2 ;• 5• .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V S& sOUR CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE IS g :> :::/ c per annum DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000 BY 8 ?•:FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN CORP. :. w . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v / . v . w . v . v . v . v . v . w . v . v . % v . v / i MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 118 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 8 ig!) / THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1050 T1IE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACE SEVEN MHS News B.v HIM, C'OM.ETTK T he W ildealx dropped their rtt-Kt tw in bill a ll,it 1.1 u; C hrislm ns liol- itlay.s hi Heeds IIit;11 Tuesday iiii:ht. 'J’lu* c.Iris wcrt! defeated by the score or :{;i id -i i , while the boys were cd"! ci -1,'i-uo. Morgan cinirrin w ith "i> wns tin: high scorer fur tin 1 buys, but the (loudly .sliootlni: ol' Lurry Kasim' nnd R onald S n id er from Llit- outside provided the w lnnlni! m inr.in. C atherine I’nr- rlsli led the isirls w itli IK points, nnd Hct.li Fw IctkihhI led the visit or’s allne.k w llli 17, followed by .Jit N ill Sluml' w ith ir>. ; <;ii :i.s (ia .m i: MtH-ksvltle Rei-tls Smith it .... .Tnylm- ii Punish 11! .. Anderson I). MeDaiiiil Crawford . Peek !> SI mill' ir. N. Smith Leonard P. Smith Phelps Subs.: Iteeds — 11. Smith, Swlce- gomt 17. C.'ope. Mocksville — How ard, Owltigs. Miller, L. MeDalne! 4, Allen 1, l»l>VS 0.\MV, Mncksvillt- Kecils I? Chi'tlin 2i> ......... Morulils II !•' Sell ............... Snider lit C Rollins ti . . .. . . . lleeker :i <1 . Drudmon 7 ...... Poster O Unwell 7 ........ • WalserKilbs. Heeds -• CVnbble. kim- Jjifli :i Smith. Mocksville -- lliei-l: l'. Shiitt 3. Kelly 2. 'I'lii: second double header vas 'a little inure lo our liking. The pir!s well' set down B-l-40. but a highly slmlVled line up resulted in ii 110-4!! trinmps for the boys. Catherine Parrish scnreii 21 points tb pure the girls si mi Vfrirpnn Olir.f- lill again spearheadrd the boys’ attack with IB points.c iiiti.s c.ashc MMhuvlllc Mills llomr V Smith ...........McCarson U FT Taylor 10 ............... Hunt 9 f’.- Parrish 21 ............. Lnne 16 C! McDaniel .............. Shuler rt Anderson ............. Smathers Ct Crawford Stallings Subs. Mills Home — Buckner 2. Patton 2, Phillips. Mocksville — Miller. L. McDaniel 1, Allen 2. OWillgs. Unwind. ROYS fiA.MK !•’ Chaffin 1# ........ Cnrver 3 P Howell 14 ........... Almond 10 C Rollins ............. Humphries 8 G Shutt 7 ....................Floyd I! O Denrinion 11 .... Lunsford 13 Subs.: Mills Home — Putmnn. Patton . 4. Mocksville — Sell 4, Sheek 2. Kelly 4. The Wildcats will play host lo the Cooleemee Indians Fridny night and will journey to Lexing ton Tuesday to meet the Junior Order Home tcnms. Tlie Moncgram Club held a meeting at the avtivlty period Friday. The members voted to pay $101) on the sound system recently Initialled in the Gym, and also dis cussed the Initiation ol' several new members and the possibilities ol1 having a Soek Hop. :f MackHville Mills llnm* CLASSIFIED ADS FOK S.M.F. OH HUNT—Flvi* mom bilik Vfranrh-lym* hou«r with two baths, oil ♦jhin>:uv. modern ronvonlpuccs iiml «a- on \y«iihI<‘«I tot 1(d) x U')H. Call ^Ailvaiirc after f» p.m. 1 12 tfn KlhnvilK* Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Roche of Washington. D. C„ spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. G.. Zimmerman. Misses Connie Faye Tucker nnd Tama Sue Mnrkland. members of Shady Grove 4-H Club, partici pated in the cherry pie baking contest nt Charlote. Miss Tucker won honorable mention of her baking merits. Wilbur McMahan o’f Bixby, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jarvis and Mr. and Mrs. Don James of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Nettie Tuck er Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Mulli gan of Winston-Snlem siient Inst week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray mond Dailey. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ratledge nnd bnby of Charleston. S. C.. vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Ratledge during the holidays. Rev. Herbert Clinard lias, re turned from the hospital nnd Is recuperating from nn uttnck of Tularcmln. Taylor Howard of Ad- vnnce, lnyman from Shady Grove Church, very cnpnbly filled Mr. Cllnard's nppolntment nt Elbn- vllle Church. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Ratledge vis ited Mr. Dolph Rntledge Inst Sun day. Mr. Ralfldge Is 111 in n Statesville Hospital. CIIILLY Chicago looked like tins, look- in;; clown the mouth of the Cliicnuo river with Wriglev building-. Tribune Tower and Sheraton hotel edifices picrcina tlie cold skvline BEW ARE!!! Joan Rowe. V. of Georgia co-ed, wears car- bobs made from genuine diamond • bad; rattlesnake rattles. No kidding! THREE law vers and a profess or “bone up on recommenda tions of President Eisenhower’s Cabinet Committee on Trans port Policy, preparing for semi nars sponsored by Eastern Railroads in 19 cities to analyze Committee's report. Standing are William B. Johnson of the Perinsy and Walter J. Myskow- ski of the New Haven; seated, Dr. Dan W. Dodson of New York University and Charles J. Henry Jr. of the B ft O. It just 'goes to show you that1 Vs what'you warn others about, may! « happen to you. Now take New Vork City's Police Commissioner for « Instance — he's a good one too. j «S? There he was warning folks all j 3| around the town to drive safely. ‘ wns even out in his enr seeing that his cops enforced tlie traffic rules — when BANG! The :ar behind him Jammed into ills. Out cnihe Commissioner Kennedy and; out cnme summonses to police court. The driver of the -:\r be hind not two sununr.nses tor hav ing defective brakes nnd for fall-; ing to keep his car under con trol. Two tow trucks showed up to pull the cars away. Each sot j two summonses. Neither driver: hnd a registration certificate and : both trucks had defective Uitlits.' The commissioner? Well, lie sot j experience. The Constant, Drop of Water Wears Away the Hardest Stone: The Constant Gnaw of Towser Masticates the Toughest. Bone: The Constant wooing lover carries oil' tlie blushing Maid: But the CONSTANT ADVERTISER is the one who sets the trade. Dr. Poul Dudley White is en-J Joying his own advice. He. ns you know. Is the heart specialist -vho i advised President Elsenhower re cently to take n rest.. The atlier; dny we mnde inquiry as to what, Dr. White is doing now. His son. j Alexander, said “My father has j been so busy lately, he decided he j needed n rest.” Mrs. William Robertson and; mtiay afternoon. daughter, Janet, spent Thursday with ‘her sister, Mrs. Martin Snf- ley, nt Redlnnd. Mr. and Mrs. Jnck WfciBiser nnd family spent Snturdny with their brother. Odell Myers. Mrs. P. P. Tucker spent Sun dny afternoon with Mrs. C. W. Hail and Miss Grace Faircloth. Stocks of wheat stored in all positions on Oct. 1. 1U55. were Mrs. C la u d e Thompson of | the largest for tile date 1m the Greensboro visited Mrs. C. W. Hull j comparable series beginning In nnd Miss Grace Faircloth on Snt- 1 1!!35. j e t ’ a ■t WITH THAT OLD-FASHIONED 7ASTI QUICK, iASY ’N> IXTJIA-GOOO MADE WITH Tait, tangy, tempting Sealtest Buttermilk is high in food value, good for every one. It peps you up nature's way! Its wholesome goodness helps you watch your weight, too! And use it often to put extra excitement in favorite recipes. Cat TRESH SEALTEST BUTTERMILK today from your store or Sealtest milkman. • Delicious, refreshing beverage—any time! • Low in calories! Easy to digest! • The whole family goes for it! New. sleok. muton. Hangup handles ol heat- iesistant plastic 'ft / * both only with Sealtest trade mark Ironi Sealtest Buttermilk carton ’ nr bottle cap • Turner lias dozens of exlia uses — (or omelets, lifting roasts, (owl. steaks! MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! TURNER AND SPOON, Bo* 5550, St Paul. Mum. I enclose $----and-----trade marks liom Sealtest Buttermilk. Send me___^__Turners and Spooiis. ($1.00 and 1 trade iiiaiV lor both Turner and Spoon) • Name. Ai!dress_ Cii*_ (Allow 3 Meki lor tlflivoiy See a'different , TV circus eyer y Saturday. Sealtest "BIG TOP” . _?o»e______Sl.ilf_ Ultft fijiift", J I, I I I I ■ J Twin Brook Farm MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Many n quiet soul labors in the local public library nnd nevi.-r gets proper credit for doing a splendid Job' for tlie readers of tlie community on low pay. Not so with tlie. late Wilbcrfore Enines one-time head of the American | History room of the New York I Public Library, and a famous bib liographer. All around the lobby , of this big library now are books and documents displayed In honor of tlie work of Mr. Eames, witli coplrs of letters freir famous \ people testifying to ills achieve- j meats. 1 looked them over nnd j found one item which said thot j Mr. Games was a former news- j paper man. lived in Brooklyn and j hnd so many books of his own. that once ills rather small house | hnd to have its underpinning re inforced because the weight of 'the stacked-up books was about to cave in the floor. In many ways. New YOTRew*-’^'- seem like children. They live and • work and play in a simple rou- i tine which is almost child like. A j clerk, for Instance, lives In the Bronx, stays in the neighborhood except when he bonrds the sub way. goes to work in an olllce downtown, does the same things then: every day, comes home on the same subway, and repents the .same routine day after dny. Now and then New Yorkers visit ;oine frli nd in another part of town or may take in n show—usually a neighborhood movie. They be come as excited as kids at the least provocation. They arc dream ers too, especially those who come from out of town. They seek in a quaint way the foot of the rain bow' That's why they same here. So when they don't find it in real life, they flock to the movies, the Broadway shows or hover over ‘ their newspapers and television, still dreaming of a more wonder ful way of life. Carl Haverlin and BMI, his mu sic - licensing firm, polled 150 writers who have contributed to Hie organization’s radio program. "The Book Parade" to see what these individuals would . take to read if they were singly exiled to n desert island. Being among those polled, I was glad to learn the interesting results. Most pop ular American authors were Carl Sandburg. Mark Twain and Henry Thorenu. in that order. Of course It was to be hoped that one's lo cal newspaper would be primar ily available. Gotham Gatherings: there is a New York restnurant which pro vides dictaphones for lunching executives who wish to sandwich in some work, between bites . . . a New Jersey man wrote a local newspaper: “I'm sick of this Taft- Hnrtlcy Bill. I say we should pay it, and get it over with." . . . sign on a lcral automobile dealers’ window: “Customers wanted. No experience necessary. Apply in side." . . . some one reminded us thnt of our Inst six Presidents, before Eisenhower, Wilson -be came an invalid and Harding and Roosevelt died In office . . . sign about' Times Square advertising Nevada resorts: “ Wlilre you're always ahead in thrills, fun. re laxation, etc." i Nothing said about gambling money.1 The world's largest navel vessel, the USS Forrestal, has an averall length of 1,036 feet, nnd with over 200,000 horsepower is capable ol niuking 30 knots. m B R O S January C learance SPMT GOATS KMMEB S lim - ALL SUCKS SMUT SMUTS KHM EB 2 0 * SKO AL fiMUP SHOES- TOPOOATS REDUCED 2 5 * SPECIAL 0MUP NATS REDUCED Valu« ta $10.00 $4 99 SOILED MERCHANDISE DRESS AND SP00T SHIRTS Valutt I* $5.95 $299 These and Many Other Values at BROS. Salisbury's Store for Men SALISBURY, Ni C. I THURSDAY. JANUARY 12. 1050 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACE SEVEN o X T _____________ ... , C W o By n ii.i, cot.T.in rK "l'ln* VVililcals dropped their first twin bill iiI'i.im' the Christmas h oi-: idays hi Heed.s High Tuesday night. The clrls were defeated by the score or :w t.n 41. while the boys were edm cl lll-Ul). Moreau Clmriin with Hfl wns tin; high scorer lor the boys, but the deadly sliootini! of Larry Foster nnd Ronald Snid er from the outside provided tho winning margin. Catherine I’nr- rlsh led tin1 girls wllli IK points, und lift 11 Swift good Ird tin1 visit or's attack wllli 17, followed by .lo Nrll Shoaf with IS. (i i k i.s c .v m i: ^lurks vlllr liei'ils r Smith !! ................... Peek !> 1'' Tiiylnr 1! ............. Shoal' 15 !•' Punish ill ............. N. Smith (5 Anderson .......... Leonard O 1). McDaniel .......... P. Smith O. Crawford .. . Phelps Hubs.: Reeds — B. Smith. Swloc- ttoiul 17. C.'opi1. Mocksville — How ard, Owings, Miller. I,. McDalne! 4. Alli'ii 1. HOYS r.ASIH Miii'ksvilli' ltri'ils J'1 OhnUiii llfi .......... MorPlils 11 I'1 Hell ............... Snider 111 C Hollins (i ....... Heekor 3 Ci Ih'iidmoli 7 .......... Poster 20 C Howell 7 ...... ■ WiiTser Subs. Reeds -- Gobble. kim - •forell !l .Smith. Mocksville — kliei'l: l', Shutt 3. Kelly 2. f 'I'hi' second double ln'ader was a lltlle more to our liking. The fii'Is were set down 34-40. but n highly shiiiiled line up resulted III a (10-4!! Irlmnps for the boys. Cut herinc Parrish scored 21 points tt> puce the Kiris :md Morgan Chnf- lin ntin in spearheaded the boys' attack with 18 points. (illtliS C..UIK Mncksvilli* .Hills lim p V Smith ............McCarson 11 P r Tnylor 10 ................. Hunt 9 P. Parrish 21 ............. Lane 16 Ci McDaniel ............... Shuler ( t Anderson ............. Smathcrs C.l Crawford Stalllnus Hubs, Mills Home — Buckner 2, Patton 2. Phillips. Mocksville — M iller. L. McDaniel 1. Allen 2. Covings, Mown rd. h o y s Marksville Mills I In me ; CLASSIFIED ADS fpn SAI.F. Ol: J1MNT—Five mum liilik vi*:iiK‘li-t>'tH» limi'i' with lwo hmhs. u:i .^iirlinri*, M[ii; 111 mi fimvrnlcnct's ami n;i- r;u'i* mi w.iiiiUiI Ini lull \ 2 .*ill. C.] 11 '’Ailvaiii'O 33IHII nrti'i' p.m. I 12 I in F Chnmn IB ............. Cnrver 3 P Howell 14 ........... Almond 16 C Rollins ............ Humphries 6 G Shutt 7 ....................Floyd f> Ci Deadmon 11 .... Lunsford 13 Subs.: Mills Home — Putman. Pulton 4. Moeksvtlli! — Sell 4. S'.VM'k 2. Kelly 4, The Wildcats will play host to the Cooleemee Indians Friday night nnd will journey to Lexing ton Tuesday to meet the Junior Order Home teams. The Monogram Club held a meeting nt the avtivity period Fridny. The members voted to pay $100 oil the sound system recently installed in the Gym, nnd also dis cussed the Initiation of several new members nnd the possibilities ol' having a Sock Hop. Elliavillt; Mr. nnd Mrs.. .Jimmy Koche of i Washington. D. C., spent the| week end with her parents. Mr., nnd Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. Misses Connie Faye Tucker nnd Tallin Sue Marklnnd. members of Shady Grove 4-H Club, partici pated in the cherry pie baking contest at Charlote. Miss Tucker won honorable mention of her baking merits. Wilbur McMahan o'f Bixby, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jnrvis nnd Mr. nnd Mvs. Don James of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Nettle Tuck er Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mulli gan of Winston-Salem spent Inst week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Dailey. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jimmy Ratledgc nnd baby of Charleston. S. C.. vis ited Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Ratlcdge during the holidays. Rev. Herbert Clinai'd has. re turned from the hospital and is recuperating from nn attack of Tularemia. Taylor Howard of Ad vance. layman from Shady Grove Church, very capably filled Mr. Clinard's appointment nt Elba- ville Church. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Rutledge vis ited Mr. Dolph Ratledgc Inst Sun day. Mr. Raledge is HI in a Statesville Hospital. C H IL L Y Chicago looked like this, look ing dow n the m outh of the Chicago river w ith W n g le v building'. ’In lm n e Tower and Shcrntnn hotel edifices p ie r c in g tin* cold skvlm e BKWARK! •! Joan Rowe. U. of Georgia co-ed, wears ear. bobs made from genuine diamond - back rattlesnake rattles. No kidding! THREE law yers and n profess or "bone up’’ on recommenda tions of President Eisenhower's Cabinet Committee on Trans port Policy, preparing for semi nars sponsored by Eastern Rail roads m 19 cities to analyze Committee's report. Standinp are William B. Johnson of the Perinsy and Walter J. Myskow- ski of the New Haven; sealed. Dr. Dan W. Dodson of New York University and Charles J. Henry Jr. of the B & O. Mrs. William Robertson and: daughter. Janet, spent Thursday with 'her sister, Mrs. Martin Snf- ley. at Kedlaiid. Mr. and Mrs. Jack whicker and! family spent Saturday with their] brother, Odell Myers. j Mrs. Claude Thompson of j Greensboro visited Mrs. C. W. Halil and Miss Graca Faircloih on Sat- j urday afternoon. Mrs. F. P. Tucker spent Sun dny afternoon with Mrs. C. W. I fall and Miss Grace Fnlrcloth. Stocks of wheat stored in all positions on Oct. 1, 1955. were the largest for the date in the comparable ssrLs beginning in 11135. it. - WITH THAT OLD-fASHIONID TASTE QUICK, EASY ’N’ fXTKA-GOOO MADE WITH Tait, tangy, tempting Sealtest Buttermilk is high in food value, good for eveiy- one. It peps you up nature's w ay! Its wholesome goodness helps you watch your weight, too! And use it often to put extra excitement in favorite recipes. G«t TRESH SEALTEST BUTTERMILK today from your store or Sealtest milkman. • Delicious, refreshing beverage—any time! • Low in calories! Easy to digest! • The whole family goes for it! New, sleek, modern. Haiigup handles ol heat- lesislanl plastic cdk &AL both only * • lumer has dozens of exlia uses — lor omelets, lifting foasts, lov.l, steaks! with Sealtest trade maiK trom Sealtest Buttermilk carton 1 or bottle cap ssu-r.r 1 shoi leo’x'P- o rlIi{i, slijM'V' _ See a'dilferent IV ciicus sveiy Siluidiy. Stdlleil "BIG TOP” T i i i i i Ab ■■■■■■■■■■ ■ J MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! TURNER AND SPOON, Bo* 5550, St Paul, Mum. I enclose $------and------trade marks liom, Sealtest Buttermilk. Send me----:__Tinners and Spooiis. ($1.00 and 1 trade m.iik lor both Tinner and Spoon) • Name, Address^ City......................... ./mie____ (Alluw 3 At-fks ftii ilHivt-fy Ofier I'ljm r, May 31, IW 6) Twin Brook Farm It Just 'goes to show you that ! ^ what'you warn others about, may! ^ happen to you. Now take Now York > City's Police Commissioner for ^ instance — he's a trood one too. j There he wns warning folks a ll; J around the town to drive safely, wns even out in Ills car serins.' that Ills cops enforced the tratlie rules — when BANG! The :ai j behind him .lammed into his. Out • V cnme Commissioner Kennedy nnd out cnme summonses to police court. The driver of the .'ar be hind yot two summr.nses for hav ing defective brakes and for fail-: Ins to keep his car under con trol. Two tow trucks showed up to pull the cars away. Each got j two summonses. Neither driver hnd a registration' certificate and ; both trucks had defective lights. | The commissioner? Well, he isat; experience. j Dr. Paul Dudley White Is en- i joying Ills own advice. He. ns you ; know. Is the heart specialist \Vlio; advised President Eisenhower re cently to take a rest,. The sther day we made inquiry as to what Dr. White is doing now. His son. Alexander, said "My lather has | been so busy lately, he decided he needed a rest." The Constant Drop of Water -Wears Away the Hardest Stone: The Constant Gnaw of Towser Masticates the Toughest. Bone: The Constant wooing lover carries oil' the blushing Maid: But the CONSTANT ADVERTISER is tho one who cjetn the trade. Many a quiet soul labors in the local public library nnd newr gets proper credit for doing a splendid job' for the readers of the community on low pay. Not so with the. late Wilberfore Enmcs one-time head of the American History room of the New York j Public Library, and n famous bib liographer. All around the lobby , of this big library now are oookf and documents displayed in honor of the work of Mr. Eames, with i coplrs of letters frcir. famous; people testifying to Ills achieve ments. I looked them over nnd found one Item which said thnt Mr. Enmes was q former news paper man. lived In Brooklyn and had so many books of his own. that once his rather small house had to have its underpinning re inforced because the weight of the | stncked-up books wns about to cave in the floor. In ’ many ways, New YdfktYi " seem like children. They live nnd work and play in n simple rou tine which is almost child like. A clerk, for Instance, lives in the Bronx, stays in the neighborhood except when he boards the sub way. goes to work in an office downtown, does the same things there every day, comes home on the same subway, and repeats the same routine day after day. Now nnd then New Yorkers visit 101110 frit lid in another part of town ar may take in a show—usually a neighborhood movie. They be come as excited as kids at the least provocation. They are drenin. ers too. especially those who come from out of town. They seek in n quaint way the foot of the rain bow. That's why they same here. So when they don't find it In real life, they flock to the movies, the Broadway shows or hover over ' their newspapers and television, still dreaming of a more wonder ful way of life. Carl Havcrlin aud BM1, his mu sic - licensing firm, polled 150 writers who have contributed to the organization's radio program. "The Book Parade" to see what these individuals would take to read If they were singly exiled to a desert island. Being among those polled. I was glad to learn the interesting results. Most pop ular American authors were Carl Sandburg. Mark Twain nnd Henry Thoreau, In that order. Of course it was to be hoped that one's lo- ;.;il newspaper would be primar ily available. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Gotham Gatherings: there is a New York restaurant which pro vides dictaphones for lunching executives who wish to sandwich In some work between bites . . . a New Jersey man wrote a local newspaper: "I'm sick of this Taft-1 Hartley Bill. I say we should pay: it, and get it over with." . . . sign1 011 n lccml automobile dealers' window: “Customers wanted. No experience necessary. Apply In side.” . . . some one reminded us that of. our last six Presidents, before Eisenhower, Wilson -be came an Invalid and Harding and Roosevelt died In office . . . sign about' Times Square advertising Nevada resorts: “Whlre you*re alwnys ahead In thrills, fun, re laxation, etc." 1 Nothing said about gambling money.) The world's largest navel vessel, the USS Forrestal, has an nverall length of 1,036 feet, and with liver 200,000 horsepower is capable of making 30 knots. w> SALISBURY. N. C. Q PAGE EIGHT HIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1936 0? i K C 4 t 2 . U * t i f y MEATS Lots oi' Flavor— Short Rib StewinsrBeef 19c lbc? © m m m (<D Fresh Ready to Cook Pork Brains 19c lb Armour’s Loan Picnic Hams 29c lb Fresh Sliced Pork Liver 19c lb __ __ ' l>'‘n Try These Together . . . FRITT'S TENDER a Franks 1 lb pkg 3 9 * Watauga Kraut, regular 12c — 1 CAN KRAUT FREE WITH 1 LB. FRANKS— © m m m m DAISY— Plain— Self Rising Floor 25 lb bag $1.59 LIBBY’S— Heat— Serve— Enjoy Introducing new H & C • Instant Coffee big 6 oz jar $1.13 Cold Weather Favorite— Canned • Sweet Potatoes 2 Vz can 19c Old Black Joe Dried • Blackeye Peas 2 No 2 cans 25c 5 NEW CROP BRIGHT COOKING Pinto Beans 5 lb pkg 4 9 * FRANCO AMERICAN Spaghetti 2 c a n s 2 9 * PILLSBURY’S NEW RECIPE Pancake Flour 20 oz 19* GARNER’S WONDERFUL FLAVOR Pancake Syrup 12 ozbot 23* BETTY CROCKER'S NEW FROSTING Angell Fluff P^g 29* I VI6tTA»IES]THIN SKIN LARGE SIZE Temple Oranges dozen 43* Beet Stew Big 24oz can 39c i i Solid Crisp Heads California L E T T U C E 2 lor 29c Fresh Green Jumbo Bunch Collards............29c Delicious— Golden— Stayman Apples 5 lbs 59c Banner Brand M a r £ a r i n e 17c lb Made with Kraft Cheese “Fresh” Pimento C h e e s e ?e r resn 8ozctn 39c Kraft’s Sliced [American Cheese In New Grey Package Kotex B“ “M2 38c Delsey— soft like Kleenex Tissue Paper4150,18 49c FROZEN FOODS QUICK FFOZEN CALIFORNIA Strawberries 1 lb pkg 35* Libby’s Frozen Orange Juice 2 6 oz cans 35c Stnetmann’s Chocolate Drop Cookies 1 u *•* 45c Nabisco Honey Graham Crackers 1 lb box 34« LIBBY'S QUICK FROZEN Garden Peas 19c pkg > ■ VA Rocket W X Pop Corn \ q r o w t h r i f t y « # * f > L 0 W , LOW PRICES 6R EEII S T A M P S ^ by Shopping Herel Large Size T I D E 31c pkg. Large Size CIIEER 31c pkg. Giant Size IVORY SOAP 2 for 29c Regular Size SPIC & SPAN 26c Regular Size J O Y 32c , Giant Size T I D E 77c Heffner’s Foodland © 1 Regular Size CAMAY SOAP 3 for 20c Large Size OXYDOL 31c pkg. Large Size ‘ ® IVORY FLAKES @ 3.1c pkg. . <§ Large Size IVORY SNOW 3lc pkg. 1(0)1 THURSDAY, JANUARY 12,IMS *He MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENtEKPRlSE Colonel Jake The mighty oak has fallen. For more years than most of the people of this community can remember, Colonel Jacob Stewart has been a landmark and moving influence in this community. He was an inspiration to the old and young alike . . . with many wishing that they too be granted so long and as active life. Colonel Stewart's father, Archibald Btewart, was bom in Fork Church in 1820. The immigrant ancestors of the branch to which he belongs was of"Scotch-Irish des cent and on coming to this country settled in Virginia. The descendants and relatives may be found in many states of the union, the name, however, being spelled in three different ways: Stewart, Stuart and Steuart. Many members of the family attained prom inence in nalonal affairs—among them be ing General J. E. B. Stuart. Archibald'Stewart acquired a good edu cation and.was known as a successful school teacher. For a number of years he served as Justice of peace and also as depu ty sheriff of Davie County. He married Jane Pack of Davie County, the descendant of an fid and honored family of Virginia. They had seven children. Colonel Jake was born in the Fork Church community on January 2, 1800. After attending schools of the area he en tered Yadkin College and thence on to Wake Forest College—entering In 1882 and graduating in 1888. At the time of his death he was the second oldest living aium- nus of Wake Forest College. Colonel Jake has been practicing law in Mocksville since Febhiary, 1888.1 There are only a few people living here today who can remember when he began practicing law. Always interested in education, politics and MAN WtNNIN6 HI* ENEM IES civic affairs, Colonel Stewart exerted a great influence in the community, it would take many issues of a newspaper to recount this influence and activities. At the 73th Annual Masonic Picnic last year the Colonel once again graced the platform as program chairman as he had done cach year since 1917. Prior to that the Colonel served as assistant program chairman to the late T. B. Bailey. During his lifetime he missed only one Masonic Picnic since he joined the Masons in 1889. That was when he had legal business in Omaha, Nebraska, and was required to be away. Attorney for the Town of Mocksville; attorney for the County Board of Educa tion; chairman of the Mocksville School Board; Trustee of the First Baptist Church since 1894; past president of the 17th Ju- dicail Bar Association; and dean of the Davie County Bar Association, arc only a few of the many activities and offices held by Colonel Jacob Stewart. Colonel Jacob 8tewart will aways be re membered whenever any history is written of Davie County. You cannot talk of schools without realising his influence; a mention of the Masonic Picnic will recall his years of devotion and service; a mention of the law profession will recall him as a thorough* going, painstaking lawyer who was noted for his unswerving loyalty to the interests of his many clients; and a mention of pol itics or civic interests of this area also would not lfc complete without certain memories of Colonel 8tewart. Yes, the mighty oak has fallen—but to all those who have known Colonel 8tewart and even to those not having that privilege, thi3 man will always be remembered. A Lady Or A Gentleman In modem society one often hears the term of "lady” and “gentleman” applied. ' What it the definition and what is Implied by these terms? According to Amy Van derbilt, the definition of a “lady” or a ‘‘gentleman'’ remains constant in the face of/ma^r ahlltjbig manners and nritdes., W hatU a lady or a gentlemaii today? ^According to Amy Vanderbilt their char acteristics are as follows: They are the ones who think primarily of the others’ feelings . . . who look and act in the manner of the best of their group. They speak their language with care and distinction, using the best term inology. They have special consideration of old er people, the sick, the incapacitated, for children. They never treat anyone in a service 'capacity rudely or unnecessarily mentions another’s color or religion. They are careful to repay their obli gations, social and financial. They never flaunt names nor their own wcial con nections. They do not brag about pos sessions or financial worth. A lady or . gentleman is neither a social climber nor a social snob. They are never afraid to enlarge their social circle to In clude others whose social background may have been different, but whose social and moral worth are unquestioned by other in- elligent people. A lady or a gentleman does not apolo- . glze for friends, nor speak ill of those whose hospitality he or she has accepted. And, "whether or not they read the Bible daily, a lady or a gentleman will be guided by the principles on behavior set forth by St. Paul in chapter 13 of the I Corinthians. The Mocksville Enterprise PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers _________GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksvillc, N. C.. •s Second Claw Matter Under Act of Congress of Match 0, 1870. 7?a/e/grft ]iUi SINATOR SAM ERVIN * S A Y S * According to Amy Vanderbilt the above is the yardstick for measuring just who Is a “lady” or a “gentleman.” Tom Hunter Tom Hunter Is MockSYiUe'i “Young Man of the Year,” and once again the judges are to be commended for their se* lection. For many years now Tom has rendered unselfish and unheralded service to the boys of this community. As scoutmaster of the local troop, he has devoted time and energy to his post far above the regular cail to duty. Under Tom’s leadership atid counsel, interest in scouting has grown among the boys and Tom has the unique distinction of seeing two of his boys reach the coveted rank of Eagle Scout. Tom has also been active in other Helds. He is very active in the Junior Chamber of Commerce and has sparked action as chair* man of several committees, during the past years. As chairman of the youth welfare committee his projects have been most out standing. As a scoutmaster his activities, although none-the-lesi exacting and of the utmost imporance, are less publicised than many of the other civic activities. However, even without publicity or any form of compen sation other than the satisfaction of doing a good job with boys, Tom devoted his time and energy to his task. His reward has been the progress of the boys in his troop. His selection as the recipient of the Dis tinguished 8ervicc Award for 1955 is one of recognition of unselfish and devoted ser vice. OLT OF THE MOUTH OF BARES Peter (aged seven, at cinema)—But J thought comedies were meant to be funny. John (aged 12)— Yes, but this is a super-com edy. That mssns it’s above being funny. STARTING AT THE BOTTOM 1 An emigrant was preparing to leave his native landd to try his luck abroad. An acquaintance in' quired casually: "What are you going to do when you arrive in America?” “Take up land.” "Much?” ' Only a shovelful at a time.” BIG IMPROVEMENT "Is it true that you gave up smoking and drinking for her?” “Yes." "It is true you quit being lazy gnd got a job ho that you could support her?” ’ Yes." “And is it true that you gave up your old cronies and began associating with proper people to win her affection?” ' "Vcs." "Well, why didn't you marry her then?" “I found that with alt tins improvement, I could do bctt*r." WASHINGTON — I shall not attempt to prediet what Congress will do this seMion, but there are many thlngss that I fervently hope can lie accomplished. I feel there’ to. some urgency in accom plishing them. VRORNT LEGISLATION I expect, to vote for funds for the states to aid in construction of ptAMcaehoot buildings IT t he act prohibits the Federal Government from any control over the educa tion system of the states and if such appropriations are not to be used to implement the decision of the Supreme Court in the school segregation!cases. In other words, I think this plan should be along the Hill . Burton Law for hospital construction. ! will not vote for funds for any .school conducted by any religious denomination, be cause I am a firm believer in the ancient doctrine of the separation of church and state. My opinion is that a reasonable degree of military aid should be provided for those nations which are honestly struggling against the Communist threat and that reasonable funds should be pro vided for technical assistance, but 1 am opposed to economic aid other than on a limited scale, such as to South Korea. DEFEN8R As one who has Insisted at all times on the maintenance of an adequate Army. Navy and Air Force, I expect to support all measures designed to enable Amer. lea to defend hersU against at tack from any source. Historically my position has been for adequate national defense; my assignment to the Senate Armed Services Com mittee has provided facts which strengthen this view. AORICULTUBE I have previously discussed the plight of the farmer and agricul ture. The economic stntus of ag riculture hns been stendily worsen ing during rcccnt months. I would like to emphasise the im portance of fnrm legislation to North Carolina. We hnve the largest farm population of any state In the Union and more in dividual farm than niiy other of 47 states save Texas alone. Con siderably more than half of the value of North Carolina agricul tural products is in flue-cured to bacco, burley tobacco, cotton, and peanuts, all of which enjoy the benefits of price support. It is Impossible to foretell what an agricultural bill will contain now. but I feel that it will embody the principle of 00 per cent of parity rigid price supports on the basic commodities where production controls and marketing quotas can be established. HIGHW AYS I believe Congress will enact a highway construction measure conforming, in substance, to the Gore Bill as passed by the Sen ate at the last session. Congress rejected the Administration's plan to build highways because it con tained the provision for issuing bonds. Congress wnts a pay-as- you-go proposal as provided by the Gore Bill. UNITED NATIONS Some of the actions of the United Nations have troubled me at times. I have been sorely dis appointed by its failure to live up to its high ideals. Then I sit down and think about it and reach the conclusion that its membership is made up of fallible human beings and that it at least represents the only organized hope for man kind for a peaceful world. I ex pect to continue to support the United Nations in all of its legit imate efforts to bring peace to a troubled world. I do not believe, however, that it should interfere in the internal ailairs of any na tion. There are ninny ether measures now before Congress and others will be forthcoming. I am giving them careful study as my time will allow. It will be my pleasure to tell you .\ow I stand on them. 60 Second Sermons By FRRB BOMB TEXT: “ An angry man opens his mouth and shuts his eyes."— Cato. The meeting of the Town Coun cil had been stormy. Tempers were rising rapidly. /‘You, sir,” shouted one mem ber nt another, "nre about the most pig-headed fool I have ever met!” Angrily, the Mayor banged his gavel on the table and shouted, "Order! Order! You' seem to for get that I am in the room!” Day after day through the nation's courtrooms, driven by the lash of anger, stumbles an endless procession of men and wo men. Week after week our news papers relate the awful conse quences of anger. Anger is, usually a label of a lack. We have a short-coming. Someone says or does something and our short-coming is revealed. We flame into hot anger. If we were strong .and confident;: if we were the truly superior being* we want others to think wc are, we would not become angry. Anger, in addition to proving our weakness, makes us perform ridiculous or harmful acts. We close our eyes and open our mouths. This is bad enough when we sleep because ' it makes us snore. But when we are awake, such an action is certain to make us appear foolish Anger may be an excuse. It is seldom a reason. Copyright 1955 Fred Dodge FIR ST NORTH CAROLINA . .. Felix Grlsscttc, in his North Car olina Facts, continues to amaze me,.and others, too, I understand —with the number and wide var iety facts and figures he throws at his readers cach week in his fine little publication. The same week that Carl Ooerch and Bill Sharpe came out with ••What's Right About North Car olina.” Orissette listed in his bul letin the rank of North Carolina on approximately 200 items. That wns his December 31 issue—and copies arc still available If you care to write Mr. Orissette at Box 1769. Raleigh, N. C. One interesting first' for this State is that it ■ consumes—on a per capita bases—more soft drinks than any other In the 48. It requires a lot of government to keep North Carolina operating in an efficient manner. Maybe that’s why wc have been free of scandal when other states have, at one time or another, been dis graced by it. Be that as It may. wc lead the 48 in the number of State employees in relationship to our population. We have 177 for each 1,000 people. Reason for this, of course, is that we are one of the few states in the whole country that operate a state wide, state • supported school system, with the teachers being regarded as State employ ee*. Another reason we rank first in this category is our far-flung. State - maintained highway sys tem. Wc rank number one In our to* tal farm population at 1,310,808— better than IS per cent of our total population. No wonder you see Tar Heels up In arms when the agricultural prosperity lags. As intlmlated above, we are In first pls'ee In total number of highway miles under State con trol. That makes for a more uni form system of roada, with the poorer counties being equally fav ored with the richest. W e can be proud of the fact that we have more 4-H Chib mem. bers than any other state. Much of the credit for this must go to L. R. Hanrill, who has headed up this work in North Carolina for. upwards of M years and is known throughout the V. 8. for his excellent, work with farm boys and girls. Ranking right along with our 4-H Club activities as one of our produest firsts is that we have more bookmobiles operating than any of the other states. That shows that , we are making litera ture available to all our people— wherever they may live. You don't have to live in a wealthy county In North Carolina to have good schools and good tcachers. You don’t have to live In a wealthy county to have good main highways and all-weather secondary roads. 'You don’t have to live in a wealthy county to have the finest in the world’s books. We bring them to you. That’s democracy at work In North Carolina. Industrially, we have two firsts that mean millions to our people and set North Carolina apart from other states in the nation: We rank at the top In output value of tobacco manufacturing — and in furniture manufacturing. In the latter category,, the experts used to talk about Grand Rapids, Michigan. Now they talk about High Point, and Statesville, and Lexington, and Thomasvllle, and Hickory, and Morganton, and North Wilkesboro — and a score of other smaller towns In North Carolina where the finest in fur niture is manufactured.- - ctts, and Indiana — and North Carolina! These are 1084 esti mates from the.U. S. Department of Commerce. YDC LEADER. TOO . . . When I was State organised among coll* egcs for the Young Democrats some to - is years ago. I went to N. C. State to establish a little club among the Democrats at th at1 school. We got it set up. It thus be came the first college Young Dem ocratic Club in North Carolina. The president: a young fellow by the name of William C. Fri day. He is scheduled to become aet* Ing president of the Greater Uni versity of North Carolina on March 1 at the tender age of 3ft. TVRKEY8 AND TRAILER . . And Elkin cltlsen Sot Into the rard to get Into Suadajr edition of the New York Dally Mews on Jan. 8 In the Around Town col umn ss follows: . “Herman, Solano. 33, of Elkin, N. C., who earns to town on bus iness and took a little sMe trip for pleasure. found the latterean come high. Solano (Ed. Note: a (good oM Northwestern H. • C. name) arrived with a trail** track loaded with 10.000 pounds dressed turkeys, a cargo vahMd at 110.800. He parked the truck In front of the Wholesale Poul try Co., 49ft W. 17th St.. only, to find It closed. Botaiw then de cided to visit friends at Tueka* hoe, N. T„ and took off In the truck cab. “ When he returned eight hows later the trailer, and the turkeys w en gone; He toM . th eeeps the birds were fro m H o U yP a rm *, North Wilkesboro, N. C.. and. ha groaned,' the trailer was worth 98,000." MISS DOVE . . . some time to your life you were taught by-^M in oontaet wtth -wish as 'Mias Dm * aa ‘ made richer and stnmger by experience. Trersfore, you owe U to.. stU. your, school systsm. an * to your children to sse “O oedM sra* Ing, Miss Dove” when this fine picture flin ts to y « « community. Written by a North CareUna au thor, Mrs. Franeca O fa y Patton, of Durham, and baaed on surr oundings with which you are fa miliar, the picture la a tribute to aU good teachers and to the sto* tion picture industry. If I am not mistaken, Mrs. Patton's father. Boh Oray. was for many years the astute and able editor of the Raleigh Tlases. 1 know one’ tring: her husband. Dr. Louis Patton, threw a let of Rag* lish in the Brewer dinetlon: at Duke about 3ft yeara ago. WASMMCTON REPORT By BILL W HITLEY SERIOUS. It's practically unan imous that America's farm prob lems are at the emergency stage, and government officials are' al most all agreed that the problems should be settled on a non-par tisan basis. In short, it's a job to be done,. and not one to worry about' who will be credited with solving it. But as serious as .it is, there is nil clement of humor in it. Tra ditionally, Americans arc people who can smile even under the worst’ circumstances. The worst wars have produced some of this country’s most amusing and hum orous literature, for example. Naturally, then, there is the lighter side to the American farm dilcmha. Farmers find tlicmiclves UdtUcv web otber about tbe low prices they are receiving, and they make jokes to forget the crisis they face. ' ■ BEST. Recently, the. Washing ton correspondent for the Win- stan-Salem Journal! Pat Mun- roc, went through the midwestern farm belt, and he turned up what is considered the best joke of all nbout farmers and their troubles. As Pnt tells it, tfte Incident took place on a midwestern farm where pork isn't worth a pig's squeal. * It seems that ttys hog farmer was awakened in the night by his wife. "A thief, is. out in the hog pen John. He’s stealing every hog we’ve got.” Johji. hushed his wife and whis pered:' "Don’t: make any noise. You might run the thief away be fore' he sots the bo«,w.” ROSES. During the Christmas holidays, Congressmen get far more Christmas cards and other holiday greetings than they can possibly acknoklcdge. But one lawmaker, Sen. W. Kerr Scott, received a Christmas gift that he'll remember all year. The six ladies who make .up his secretarial stall all chipped in and gave him roses for the whole year of lOSS-^one rosebud each morn ing to put on his lapel. (Confidentially, the Senator says he's not accepting unless the' girls themselves agree to pin the roses on his lapel i each morning when lie arrives for work,) VISITORS, Quite • n few Tar .Heels were seen moseying around Washington as the new session of Congress opened. Some were tourist, a few were interested In legislation, and some others were still Chrlstmasing. But one was checking, on chewing tobacco. He wns Mr. Arch Taylor of (CooUaucd au P is* £> IN SECOND PLACE . . . North Carolina ranks second In our to tal Negro population, a large per centage still live on the farm. In the western counties — fr o m Greensbsoro west—you seldom see Negroes out doing farm work, mostly they live in the elties asd small towns. But they do much of the hand-farmlog in the eastern sections of porth Carolina. We have a total Negro population of 1.047,389. We are a prolific. State, too. Wc rank second in the sisc of our families. Wc have an average , of 4.07 people per family. That’s one reason wc rank 11th in the nation in total population. Incidentally, New York still ranks first In population at 15, 830.000. But coming up fast Is California, which is now in sec ond plaoc with 13,500.000 people. Pennsylvania is third, 10.084.000. and Illinois Is fourth with 9,- 193.000. Then comes OMo, Texas, U ttiikaa, Hew JeriiW, Vnr»inr.tnii> MEMBERSHIP . . . If you are a member ot AAA— that Is, Ameriesn Automobile Aseoelatkm —you may Nqn be r tk to get reservations snd crodit card facil ities with your membership. : Speaking of credit carts. Roy Park — who some 30 yean , ago called Raleigh home and com muted week end to Burry County —Mountain Park, Dobson. Mount Airy, and environs — has Joined up wtth that famous eating and sleeping man. Duncan Hines, on another protect. , Their latest is the Duncan Hines Signet Chib. If your credit Is okay, you can Join for Sft.M and eat on a credit at all the leading places in the nation. Incidentally, if you are an old acquaintance of Roy—knew him at State and before he became famous and rich—re’ll be glad to have you write, him at Ithaca. N. Y. AMERICA UY IMS America by 1978 will be a land In which consumption of many ot our metals will increase trenra* dously. The National Association of Manufacturers cites a report , by the President’s Materials Policy Commission of June, 1853. whleh indicates how great this increase probably will be. • 1 It is projected that by 107ft consumption >of copper wUl in crease from 1,790 thousand short tons to 3,800 thousand short tons; fluorspar will jump from 300.000 short tons to 1.0W thousand short tone .and mangsiMsr ore will in* crease from l.800 thoussndshort tons to 3,700 thousand short tons. II* PAYS VO A PV U m U E PAGE TWO n rc MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, J056 Four Corners MTtS. I.,. S. SHELTON Rev. W. 'I'. Unssott will hold Ills rogulnr morning worship ser vlet* Similuy nt 11 o'clock nt Hip Courtney Baptist Church. Mr. mid Mrs. George Unity vis- • iN*d her mother, Mrs, Eninm Din kins, nt Drop Crock Sundny even ing. Sundny lunchcon guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Davis wore Mr. nnd Mrs. llonr.v Vnn Hoy of Win ston - Salem: Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Collette of Mocksvillc: Roy Dix- oii, l.nninr Dixon nnd Mrs. W. L. Dixon. Dwight E. Lnngston. A.N., spent a 17 dny furlough with his pnr- ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. D. Lnngston. Ho recently returned to A.T.A. .School at Memphis. Tenn. Both Bobby lnngston and Bobby Phil lips entered Auto Diesel College, Jan. I nt Nashville. Mrs. Corn Siniber of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent tho Inst ten days with lier daughter. Mrs. II. D. Lang ston. enroute to Miami, Fla. They nlso vl:;!teil Mir.. C. W. Kletim. Dr. nnd Mrs. L. R. Shelton nnd children and Mrs. Ednn Shelton invited relatives in Concord New Years Dny. They nlso visited Rev. nnd Mrs. John Onkley nnd fam ily In Albemarle. Rev. Onkley Is n former pnstor of Wesley Cbnpel Church. Mrs. Edna Shelton Is spending tho week In Mocksville with her daughter, Mrs. A. D. Richie, on Wilkesboro Street. Mrs. George Layman honored her daughter. Onrnettc, with n surprise blrthdny party Snturday night on her 13th blrthdny. After gomes nnd contests were played, refreshments; were served and tho blrthdny cake with 13 pink candles wns cut. Everyone hnd fun finding the lucky coin thnt wns In the cake. Nancy Har ding was the lucky winner. Oar- notte received many lovely gifts. Lawrence Ronvls and Jnvnn llnity killed n huwk with n wing spread of 5!! inches Monday. It had killed a large duck and was feasting il|Hin it. The duck wns OlT the pond of L. S. Shellon. IT PA VS TO ADVERTISE INTEREST ON 1955 TAXES (iocs into effort Fell. 1. Pav Now And siv<* additional costs Kathlvn Reavis DAVIE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR King of the frontier. Even b’iir killers need protection, Master Crockett. Seven million youngsters got the first Salk polio vaccine in 1955. Your March of Dimes funds developed this vac cine, tested it, provided the first shots within days after it was proclaimed safe and effective. Now, March of Dimes research is making it even more effective. But we must still remember those, born too scon to be protected by the vaccine, who still need care and those tens of thousands who will be stricken itf polio epidemics before the vaccine is made even more elfective. MARCH OF DIMES Smith officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Riddle died Saturday night nt the home, of a sister, Mrs. S. W. Bowden, of Advance, Rt. 1, Bethlehem Church community. She hnd been In declining health several months, but death was un expected. She wns born March 18. 1870. In Davie County, daughter of John and Elizabeth Plott. She was married to John Riddle, who died in 1036.. Surviving arc n brother. Thom as Plott of Mocksville. Rt. 3: a sister. Mrs. Bowden of Advance. Rt. 1: four grandchildren'; two grent-grnndchlldren. MOM AHOl'l WASHINGTON REPORT Winston • Salem, one of the old- time chewing tobncco manufact urers. For years he has been sending Sonntor Scott n carton of chewing tobncco from time to time. The other dny. he walked Into Scott's office nnd snld: "Just wanted to make sure the Stockholders 8enator X co ok«y." It takes still getting his tobnc- n. considerate gentle man to be thnt concerned about the safe arrival of chewing to bacco. THE ANNUAL MEET- INC. OF THE STOCK- HOLDERS OF T 11 E MOCKSVILLE RUILDINO & LOAN ASSOCIATION W ILL RE HELD Funerals Miss I.III.i Kll/;i belli Nail, 71) Funeral services for Miss Lula Elizabeth Nnil, 70. of Winston- Salem, were held Tuesday at Vog- ler’s Chniwl nnd nt the Cornatzer Methodist Church. The Rev. D. D. Hroonio and Dr. R. E. Wall otlic- intcd. Burial wns in the Shady Orovc Methodist Church Ceme tery nt Advnncc. Miss Nall died Sundny morning nt n Winston-Salem hospitnl. She hnd been 111 for one year and crit ically ill for two weeks. Shew ns born Oct. 1, 11185, in Davie County, the daughter of Thcmns nnd Pemmic Jane Cor natzer Nail. She lived in Davie for many years before moving to Winston . Salem in 11K27. She was n member of Cornatzer Meth odist Church in Davie County. Surviving are three brothers, J. P. Nail _or Winston-Salem, lit. 3. R. I.. Nail of 4371! Indiana Ave.. and A. C. Nail of Mocksvillc, Rt. 4: and many nieces and nephews. P i c t u r e F ra in i n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. ISO .4. Main Phniw 333 S.%MSHt>RY, N. t!. Mrs. Juliii Klildte, 83 Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy Riddle. 115, of Advnncc. Rt. I. were held Monday at tho Bethlehem Methodist Church. The Rev. O. E. i t ThimJtiUiJ r.BJkt SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY I MiONK 77 t “Your F*rA Dealer Since 1013" MOCKSVILLE, N. C. •If Youre Interested in an A-l USED CAR— Be Sure To See Your Fcird Dealer — - — - POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, JANUARY 12. ID.'fi THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Windy City . Mrs. Joe Howard, 70 yours, of Itho Macedonia Moravian Church community wns given n birthday dinner by Iiei- eight children. Sunday nt the old home. The boun tiful dinner wns spread on the loni; tnble in the spacious kit chen, The Rev. J. George Bruner, her former pastor wns present and offered prayer nfter n brief ad- dess. Those attending wee: Leon ard, Allen. Sammy Lee. Taylor. Jolinny. and Willinin Howard; Mis. Kdnn Allen. Mrs. Nlnn Jenn names nnd families: Wesley Allen, Frank Riddle, Miss Faye Riddle, nnd Frank King. Mr. nnd Mrs. I Howard liave 30 grandchildren j and nine great-grandchildren. Mrs. | Mown rd received many useful | girts. The home nenr Macedonia Mo ravian Church, known as the "Dovie Smith" home, caught on fire Saturday amid the strong winds, but thnnks to the prompt service of the Farmington Fire De partment, the flames were extin guished with a loss lothe prop erty. Forclle Bauchamp Is planning to enter the City Memorial Hospi tal. Winston - Salem, during the week for surgery. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Advance Adage MARTHA IIUSSF.R, Inventory your inventory supplies . . . rr.J make certain you are set for the "bis team" a: the end of your business year. W * h*ve the necessary inventory forms, tap, !»b?!s, clipboards, sheeihoIJers, tic. '\ The holiday season Is slowly 'fading from view, but several •senior girls will always remember It as a most glorious season, ench time they glance at tlieir left hand. Shirley Potts and Dot Bailey as they see their beauti ful diamond engagement rings, and Nancy Grey Hartman Shel ton as she sees her wedding band. Congratulations, girls: may these rings hold more tor the future than Just a finger! Tuesday. Jan. 3, Advance met Harmony at Advance. The girls, because of their lack of height, had <iulte a dimirult struggle, and were defeated by a score of CO- 47. Shelton, was the high scorer for Advance with 20 points; Mock was next with lit. Williams' wonderful rebounding ability and B. Bailey's scoring ability, dui'inl; the boys game helped tremendously in defeating Harmony. The final score was 7‘J-«i:!. 1!. Bailey getting 31 points and -Williams getting 22 of the 72 points scored by Advance. Grand Ole Opry Show, To Appear Friday At The Memorial Coliseum * Concord MRS. ,T. N. TU TTF.n oW Mrs, J. N. Tull crow' and son. Nelson, visited Mr. mill Mrs. .1. D. linger in Mocl-.svilie Thmr.rlay night. Mrs. Foy Cope nnd family vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis Thursday night. Several in the community are slek with colds nnd flu. Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel and son. Wayne, of Franklin vlsllrd ivlr. nnd Mrs. S. 15. Daniel, Wed nesday night. ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding l( you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA KLECTRIC REPAIR 1021 \\. Innes St. Salisbury Plione nay 144; Night JISM ERNEST TUBB INVENTORY FORMS — Our sfanil-<rvl, proof column atul cost of market inventory forms will help you be at- cuutr, save time, money anJ dfort. CUP MAMS — Ri*id•mh or liber botrd nuke* • tuiuble %rit!ni turUce, •print clip holds pipcrt and fainu Kcufcly. ' TAOS and I A I I I S -NuinbercJ tjgi with (pace for description of article, location, size, etc. I.abelt of all sizes for identifying containers, bins, ttc. ROWAN PRINTING CO. 129 N. Mela Nitiw S32 Salisbury, N. C. f shall endeavor each week to take a portion of this column, to introduce to you, one by one, the “Keillors of Till." I shall choose the senior I'm -going to write about not by favoritism, but by an old method of "pulling a name from a hat." “Mrel The Si-nliir.s" This week I'm featuring Craig Howard, the rcd-hended. freckled- face boy. of the senior class, who was given the title of "Consistent" in this year's list or “Senior Traits." Craig is quite capable of being more outstanding Ilian he really is Craig proved Ills eapabuility in the rccent play given by the Sen iors, entitled “ Elmer and the Ijovebug.” Craig played the port of “Cecil" and did finite an out standing Job! Having the F.F.A. Club as Ills only form of nctivity, Craig, n “come what may" sort of person, hasn't, to my knowledge, n real enemy in tile world, nnd what's more, is quite a favorite mnong the Senior Class—M.H. MYSTERY FARM (I MINNIE PEARL The first Grand Ole Opry Show to be lirld at the Memorinl Coliseum on North Clu-rry Street. Winston - Salem. N. C.. will get tinder way Fridny night, .fan. 13. Headlining this gigantic list of Hill Billy favorites will be none olhrr than Carl Smith and his Tiiih: Smiths, along with Ernest Tubb nnd the Texas Troubadors, plus pther top flight personalities such as the Carter Sisters with Mother Maybe!!. Benny Martin, top guitarist, nnd topping this great array of artiste offered will be none other Ilian the grealrst of nil Grand Ole Opry Stars, co medienne. Minnie Pearl. Minnie Pearl hns been n regulnr feature on the NBC Prince. Albert radio portion of the Grand Ole Opry encli Saturday night for the past, 15 years. She hns traveled from one end of the country to the other nnd in several foreign coun tries on personal npi>carance.s be fore thousands. She wns featur ed in the first appearance of n Country and Western unit ever to piny Carnegie Hall In New York City In 1047. She nppcored for two weeks at the Astor Roof in 1952. Minnie recently completed a series of 39 films for the Flamingo Film Company For tills big two and a half hour Orand Ole Opry Show, which will bv given at the Me morinl Coliseum. Friday night, Jan. 13, nt 8 p.m., there will be special low prices for nil reserved seats. Tickets are now on sale at Me morial Coliseum Box Office. N. Cherry Street, Thnlhimers, and Remlcks. 440 N. Liberty Street Please send mail orders to Me morial Coliseum with self-address ed. stamped, return envelope and check or money order payable to Super Attractions. Inc. LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF LULA DAVIS OF ADVANCE Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM W ILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUlt COMPLIMENTS. Allis-Chalmers and New Idea Farm Equipment BALER TWINE D & M Harvester Company Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Speaks softly and packs a powerful wallop! THE Soft-spoken, yes. (O ne reason is tlie hydraulic-hushed valve lifters now in nil Chevrolet engines—V8 or 6.) And this handsome traveler packs a horsepower wallop that ranges lip to 2(15! It’s . charged w ith sheer, 'concentrated action. Action, that can save you precious seconds for safer parsing! Action that lets you take sleep hills in el- rmsM/i BEL AIR SPORT COUPE—one of 19 high-priced-looking Chevrolets, all with tody by fisher. fortless stride! 'Action that helps you zoom out o f trouble spots! And action isn’t all. Chevy holds the road like part o f the pavem ent! O f course, Chevrolet brings you the security o f safety door latches. Instrum ent panel padding and seat, belts, w ith or without shoulder harness, are offered at extra cost. Come in and highway-test it. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BUY A MEMORIAL COLISEUM VALUE BOOK FOR *2.95 AND SEE THIS GRAND OLE OPRY SHOW FROM THE BEST SEAT - ABSOLUTELY FREE! The VALUE BOOK Also Contains 39 Additional Discount Coupons Good During the Entire Year of 1956. Get Your COLISEUM VALUK BOOK Today at Thalhimers or the Coliseum Bos Office. ----------YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER---------- Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Phone 258 Brenda Kaye Carter is still confined to her room with rheu matic fever. Mrs. Robert Ellis, who has been confined to her room with flu is Improving. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lindy Daniels of Hickory visited relatives here c • - ing the week end. Mrs. John Moore nnd Sandy of Spcnccr spent Wednesday with Brenda Carter. Dwayne Smith is spending some time with ris grandmother, Mrs. Roland Hanelinn, in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. C.rey Smith and children of Smith Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts Mon day niglit. Mrs. Norman Smith nnd little daughter. Shanda Dawn, have re turned home from Davis Hospi tal. Statesville. The revival is In progress at Cornatzer Baptist church with services each evening at 7 p.m. Rev. B. B. Cnldwell of South Caro lina is doing the preaching. Mrs. Harvey Potts and Mrs. Bonce Bailey visited Mrs. Bob Sparks Saturday afternoon. The average number of layers in the U. S. for the period of Qc- tober 1. 1955, to September 30, 1956, will be close to 351 '/a mill ion birds, a decrease of 1 Va per cent from lust year. FRIDAY, JAN. 13th 1 BIG SHOW- 8 P.M. A U IN PensoNt 6RAND0LE _____________i K J I t O R I A lGoriiESfi D i r e c t F r o m W S M K l q S h v i l W , u r n n • 1 e k R U S H tY R C A R T E R S I S T E R S jutth Mvtfier Maik H* M IH M ie p e A f t t ^ Cwcl 0k Cfff CmcJy Sfar m g?*:*:- the Q/S K N N Y M A R T I N 1 ffter<ury netvrd A rt<*t S P E C IA L LO W PR IC ES! A ll Stats R t n rv id $1.25 - $1.75 - $2 .0 0 T a x Inc. Tickets Now On Sale In Winston-Salem at T H A LH IM ER S — R E Z N IC K S (440 N . Liberty St), — C O LIS E U M B O X O F F IC E M A IL O R D ER S F IL L E D : Please enclose self-addressed and stamped envelope together with check or money order m ade payable to SU P ER A T T R A C T IO N S , IN C . and m ail to M EM O R IA L C O LISEU M , N . Cherry St., W inston-Salem , N , C . PAGfe FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE <N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 18M CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 2.1 words .............«5c Emh wwrd over 25, 2c extra CASH W ITH ORDER . . . We hive no bookkeeping on I hew small Insertions. Rale to 75c when Issued by and charged to an estab lished business accoant. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 CHAIN SAWS—SALES & SER VICE — McCollum Mall Chnin Saw Shop, 102 4th St., 8|>enccr, N. C. Telephone 1564. 12 22 Stn BUSINESS: You enn establish a Soda Shop or Drlvc-ln Grill in or near Mocksvillc with a very small capital. Write Box 837, Hickory, N. C. 12 22 3tn FOR 8AI.E — I) rue m hou.-i, 94:1 Wilkes- boro St., near new Hospital. Plume 33W. 9 0 tin CHS News FENCE POSTS—Clean, Wing-lasting, paint- able. Pressure-Treated posLs and Lumber. Also Custom Treating. SherWood Treating Co. Phone 5-0005, Winston* M c m , 9 29 t fit C A L L V S to r y ou r cut flow ers pottedSlant*, wedding decorations corsages, ouquets, funeral designs, artificial wreaths. W c are bonded Florists and wire flower* world wide Complete sat isfaction and delivery nervlvc. Phone 41. M O C K SVILLE FLORIST A N D OVIKENHOVSE. • R tfn W A N T E D — Have Your Prescriptions filled at H A L L D R VO CO M PANY Plione M l Mocks v Hit. On Tuesday night the Indians played host to the Rockwell Rock, cts. The Rocket girls captured the opener, 41-35. nnd the Indians evened up the count with a 55-43 triumph in the nightcap. The Rockwcll girls fought from behind n 23-21 dcficlt at halftlmc to tdke the first gome. They scor ed 20 points to Cooleemee\s 12 In the last half. Barringer and Rattz topped the scoring for the winners. Barring er was high with 19. Rattz had 11. Howell led Cooleemee with 20 points. The Cooleemee boys team displayed a smooth • clicking of fense to turn back the .strong Rockwcll quint. The Rocks built up a 14-8 advantngc nt the end of the first period and went to rest nt hnftlme with a 28-20 lead. Bill Garwood dropped 'in 16 points to lead the Cooleemee at tack. Moore was close behind with 13. Holhouser , was the big gun for the Rocks with 10. Barringer trailed with 9. After splitting the bill with the Rocks, everyone was looking for ward to the game on Friday night with the Thoinasville Bulldogs, which had the same outcome. The Thomasvtlle girls defeated the Cooleemee sextet by scoring 56 points. But the Indians, who N W I K I TO C I I D I f O MHaving qualified an Executrix of the Iasi will of George Evan*. deceased. no- tiee Ik hereby given to all persons holding claim* ngninst the Estate of M ild dc* censed to present the Name, properly verified, to the undersigned on or before (he 2nd-day of December, IBM, nr this nctlre will be plead in bar of recovery. AH person* Indebted lo said Eslnte will please rnll on the undersigned. Mneks- vlltc* N. C.. Route I. nnd make prompt settlement, 12 n AtnTlilx the 2nd day of Dccetnhcr, 1955. C U B A EVANS, Executrix of Georue Evans. rtci'riiM'rf. By: A, T.; G R A N T, Attorney PR ATT S RADIO & TV SERVICE — li t 8. Main St.. next to Duke Power Co. Office. Mocksville. Re pair* of all kinds. Antenna in stallations. Call <05. 1 S tfn FOR BALE: several young stall- fed whlte-face steers. Ideal for puttltu In frecser. M. H. Murray. Mocksville reed Mills, Inc. 1 ft 2tn ADMINISTRATOR-* NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County The undersigned having qualified as administrator of the estate of A. J. LAG LE. deceased, late o f Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to |fVr*cnt them to the undersigned on or before the Bth day of December, 19AM. nr this notice will be plendrrl In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pleas** made immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 2nd day of Dcccmt>er, 195.1.II. A. LA G LE , Ariminfstatnr for estate or A. .f. LAG LE. deceased. 12 A AtnMartin and Martin, Attorneys. F O R S A L S —Mapa of Davie County. Call • I MockavlUt Enterprise. tin ron I A L R - P m M U n « Signa.TIM u* MAN OS WOMAN■ vo u im n io H $490 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refining and eolledtlng money from our five cent High Grade Nut machines in this area. No Selling! To qualify for work you must have car. references. *#40 cash, secured by inventory. De voting 6 hours a week to business, your end on percentage collect ions will net up to $400 monthly with very good posslbiltles of tak ing over full Uipc. Income Increasing accordingly. For interview. Include phone in application. Write North American Nut Co.. Inc.. 37 William Street. New York S. N. Y. This man c«a give yw delivery if T N I CHRISTIAN SCIIMCB M O NITO R mMwntfienal telly VT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Housewives, businessmen, teochers, ond students oil over the world read and enjoy this international newspaper, pub lished daily in Boston. World- famous far constructive news itOrlts and penetrating editorials. Special features for the whole family, Tho Ctttntian Scionco Monitor On* Norway St., toiton IS, Mott. Sond your nowipoeor tor tho timo chKkod. Endowd find my chock or monty or dor. I yoar t K □ t month, S I Q } months |4 Q "lily AOdrtit Zen* State- fXTM because ifc NATURAL ...........« CMUAN MTRATI—WORLD'S gtJU NATURAL MITRATI For small grains, corn, cotlun, tobacco, pasture, fruit*, vegetable,* —Chilean Soila top-clrcssiiins and strle<lrc**ings assure, lowest costs and extra profitable results. Here's why: Natural Chilean is extra good fur soil und crop bccause it's natural—the only natural combination of nitrate nitrogen, sodinm and minor elements. Chilean Suila is the ideal way to feed a hungry crop with life-giving plant food. Natural Chilean works fast. The nitrogen content is 100 per cent nitrate nitrogen—ready to work immediately after appli cation. This assures maximum yields and quality, inotcctiun against losses and extra profits per acre. ■1 N atural Chilean boosts yield*. 100 MwtMnyte pounds produce as much or more crop tliunflll it NATCHEt 1 100 pounds of any other nilroi’en fertilizer ....... —regardless of nitrogen content. Also, every ton contains sodium equivalent to (i50 pounds of commercial limestone in aciil-j destroying efficiency. Natural Chilean fights acidity. Rccaiii-c it eoirrils acidity and improves potash, phosphate und minor element ileticieuees, Chilean Sudu is one of the most etlieieiit and ecouoiuicul nitrogen fertilizers for top- dressing and side-dressing. Ask for flulldug Soda. Look for the Bulldog on the hag. m never give. up, were very close behind, with 52. Carter topped the scoring for Thomasvtlle with 28 points. Hinkle with 1ft and Elliott with 13 also stood out. Lamb bagged 18 for the Indians, and King was runner up with 12. Three Cooleemee. boys hit the double figures in the storing col umn as they tramped the Bull dogs 44-39. Templeton was high man with 14. Moore and Garwood bucketed 13 cach. Smith led Thoinasville with 18. On Friday night, the Indians will travel to Mocksville. Everyone wishes Dianne Ever- hardt a quick recovery. Dianne has been sick ' at . her. home since Christmas. Wc nrc all glad thnt Faye How ell Is able to be out some. Wc hope that you will be coming to school soon, Faye. A. T. Brlgman visited Mrs. A. L. Ellis at Lynn Haven Nursing Home, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers and daughter were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull in' Lewisville. Brenda Zimmerman of Advance spent Thursday night with Oall Williams. Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Sheet were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen. Misses Janice and Rachel W il son visited Miss Clco Carter Sat urday afternoon. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barnes were: Mr. and' Mrs. Thomas Barnes and children of Vienna: Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Plott and children nnd Hen ry Minor. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter were Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brlgman and chil dren of Winston - Salem; nnd Mr .and Mrs. Herman Miller of Redland. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch and chll- dcn of Winston - Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Evcrhardt of Lexing ton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Davis of Clem mons visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers Sunday night. Mrs. John#Minor of Winston- Salem visited her son, Henry, Sot- | urday evening. The WAVES handled 80 per cent of the work Involved In the administration and supervision of the U. S. Nay mall service during World War II. Warm Air Furnace* • 8takers Oil Burners • Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. I l l W. Kerr St.- Phone 3910 SALISBURY, N. C. The Bailey’s Chapel News Bailey's Chapel Church enjoy ed having Clay Lawson of Fulton, speaking to them Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Due to Rev. Hubert Clinard's sickness, Mr. Lawson filled his appointment. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs: W. L. Myers Friday were: Miss Florence Mackle and Miss Warlick of Mocksville; Mrs. SIIhs Myers and Mrs. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter and A rt JMI C«M iM w in A N k t f MM far n i f h , H I is Iks wide- w u v iiy a iM n iW i w a r n n a w a N i 4 of Um bm« offectiva, wMely-pm- ■ riM dmps kaowa, ta rath** oil oaM b M n ooowr. mo la a m ‘ aivM pooitivo, dramatic, h a u M a a rfd l (M l of m Ms. That's why M0 Is s a w fasad la otfetivoeee, Try It. N t oOrr wH rriwody A A Amm m m 9*6 itfutw m m O M T m m . USED PARTS ^Millions used parts for all! makes and models; call um, we< have it. Quick service, fair prices] Statesville Used Auto; Parts Company, Inc.' 'Phone 9593 Charlotte lllway! R u b b e r S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER — One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone US SALISBURY. N. C. ' After • l« f §«y I hefplag for those lost mi nut* Christmas Gifts , . Renew your energy •vary night by sleeping on o HIW TAYLOR MATTRISS . . . Manufactured right here in Salis bury. Taylor Mattress Co, Owned tr C M U sad J saa M U g — N Yean ■spiwlsaio IM t 1 Mata It , rtMM • •A LM B V aT , N. C. i n Television T O P P O W iR T O P T O W E R famous 1 programs • h i n r ,:l 12 Remember CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE THE 2ND & 4TH THURSDAYS IN THE MONTH WE CAN NOW SUPPLY A FEW LOCKERS. GET YOURS NOW DAVIE Freezer Loeker Phone 240 Closed Wednesday Afternoon Pay Town Taxes # Avoid Penaltv PENALTY 1% IF PAID IN FEBRUARY. . PENALTY 2% IF PAID IN MARCH.; 2% PLUS We ADDITIONAL EACH MONTH THEREAFTER UNTIL PAID Town of MocltsviUe Cole Tomlinson, Clerk t o l o v i s i o n W i n s t o n -s a l i m TELEVISION V e n i d a HAIR NITS r AMO •OB N N I Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glam ft Mirrors Installed —A ll Models— NASH GLASS ft WHEEL CO. 1819 3. Main St. — Phone UO Salisbury. N. C. ■ m i n t ' • io u 5 S T * N M I N t l ARt SOlO IVIRVWNIRI yWWWMmM^WVWMWWVVWVWVVMAMWVWVMV BKWABD YOURSELF with F O R S A L E oils Yeu're richly rewarded with spot cash when you offer things you' don't need for sale via Classified Ads. R.C.A. VICTOR Television SALES and S E R V I C E Enjoy the Best.in Television with an R.C;A. SET D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY t)0"Mornh»i{ Show 2^—Carolina III Lite* 3(1—Momlntf Show Carolina HI lAXvs aii—Captain Kangaroo 25—TV Almanae ;W— Captain Kangaroo M —Carolina 111 Lltcs mi— Murnint: Movie 00— Garry Moore 3a— Arthur Godfrey :10—Strike ll Hiclt no— Valiant Lady • 15— Love of Life 30— Search For Tomorrow 45— Gulilint! Lluht Carolina Cookery Slory 00—The HarveMer* 30— Art Linklcttcrno— Meet Her Majcxtry 30— Bob Croiiby no Rrltfhtcr Dny 15— Secret Storm 30— On Ymir Account:O0— l.ooneyttmc Jamborc# : 15—Toy land Express ;30—The Lone Ranker :00—Shop B ) Television 15—Coinnumity Affair :30— Ehm» Reporter :45— Hot point Weatherman 150— Dolmj It Your.^cll ;05—Sport*:15— Dottt! EriWiirtlK :30— Arthur Smith :00— Mr. District Attorney 30—Climax :3ft—The Carolina Hour rflO— Ford Thrnfrc :30—Red Skelton :00— Atlnntiv Weatherman :05—News Final :15—Sporls Final :2$—la»«* P»ul and Mary Ford 30—Liitc Show rn iD A V 00— Mornint: Show 25—Carolina Hi Litcs aO—Alonilnc Show 55— Carolina 111 Lite.s <M)— Captain Kangaroo 2 5 -T V Allfinnnc 30—Captain Kantfarotf :55—Carolina Hi Lltcs 00—Mornint: Movie :00—Gary Moore :30—Strike It Kich :00—Valiant fjuiy :15»-Love of Life :30— Search For Tomorrow :45— Guidlnt: Llcht :00—Carolina Cmikery :30— Love Story :00— Man Around The llou»e 2:30— Art Linklettur 3:00—Riu Payoff v 3:30— Ht»1> Crosby 4:00—Brighter Day 4:1«V-StHrret Storm 4:510—On Your Account r»:iw--Jm»ior Kaneho 5:30—Soldier of Fortune WOO—Industry* on Parade « ‘l » - lMUi Faae 1 Em.<o Kcporter lltttpolnl Weathtnunn «: 5n—To Be Announced Sporji 7:IA—^Dougj Rdwanls ?:3n—4*Wnr Playhouse- 0:00—Mamn r-:30— Masquerade Tarty »:no—1The ChiMider 9:30— Playhouse of Stan 10:00—The Lineuplllctiuay patrol 11:00—AtlimtW Weatherman 11:0J—News * Final Sports Final •1:?5— Paul and Mary Potrf- • : a 0 - U l » Show M V V S 9 A 9 ; r:3S— Mr. W izard’ » v 8:25— ret Show t»:30—Looneytune Jamboree 10:00—Andy's Gang 10:90— W ild Bill Hlckok 11:00— Buifalo Bill Jr. 11:30—Texas Ranfers 12:00—Big Top I :oo— Roy ’ Rogers 1:30—Capt. Midnight 1:00— Early Matinee 2:90—Spirit of Christmas 1:00—Basketball 5:00—Of/te nnd Harriet . • 5:30— Meet Millie 0:oo—Grand Ole Opry 0:30—B le1 Town 7:in»—Father Kiiow> B#st 7:30—Beat The Clock 0:00—Stage Shows 0:30— lloueymooucrs •:0(^—Tw o For The Money •:30—It's Always Jan 10:00— Gunsmoko ’ 10:30—Dmnoo Runyon Theatre 11:00—Telcnews Weekly 11:15— Late Show- •VNIAV 10:13—Christian Science 10:30-Tills Ij The Life 11:00—Christophers 11:30— Faith For Today 12:00—W lnky Dink 12:30—Corliss Archer 1:00—Disney , Land 3:00—LttMsie 2:30—Fireside Theatre 3:00—People’s Choke 3:30—OUr Miss Brooks 4:oo— Amos *N Andy 1:30—Captain Oallant 3:00— Omnibus 1 " «:30—Appointment With Adventure . 7:00—Science Fiction Thcutre 7:30— Private Secretary 0:00—Ed Sullivan 9:00—G. E. Theatre 0:30—Hitchcock Prc*>ents 10:00—Robert Cummings lospo— WhntS M y Line 11:00—Sunday News Special 11:13—To Be Announced DRUGS DMMM MTOQS U m V e il la D n is fa# • Ril ing Ik 141 “ OUTFITTERS ; 't o '. : ' MBIT . ” — r « — TREXLER BROS., lac. 8ALISBVBf. il. C. Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 eall 84 trise SHOAF COAL, SAND ft STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 TMDRtfDAY 45--Musie. Prevucs .00—T«»d.iy—Garrowny 55—Today’s News till—Today— Garroway .25—Today’s News 30—Today—Garroway ;00— Romper Room ;00— Dine Dong School 30—Ernie Kovacs ,00— Home-~Arleiie Francis 00—Ttsnn. Ernie Ford Shove :30—Feather Your Ne.st :00—On The Farm : 15—News :20—Devotions :30—The Fraziers :45—This Afternoon :00—Matinee Theatre :00—Date With Life :I3— Modern Romances :30—Quren For A Day :00—pinky l-ee Show :;io—liowdy Doo<ly tone Hancer •30—News—Julian Barber :15—Weather Tower :<V>—Sports Special •DO—Highway Patrol :30— Dinah Shore Show :4»—News Caravan :00—Groucho Marx :30—Dragnet :0ft—The People’s Choice :30— Ford Theatre MM)— t.ux Video Theatre — ■your E«so Reporter :in— Weather :I5—Movie Museum :3ft—TonluM—Sieve Allen :00—News Final ~ FRIHAT l>: *.■> -ivlusii!, Prevuey 7;00--Totla.v—Garroway *7:55 -Totlay's News n:i»ft- Today--Garroway 11:25—Ttiday’s News n;:MI—’Today— parroway Romper Room 10:00— Dim; Dong School 10:30— Ernie Kovacs 11:00—Home—Arleno Francis 12:00—Tenn, Enitc Ford Show 12:30—Feather * Your Nest 1:00—On The Farm t :15— News 1:20—Devotions 1:30—Pastor’s Study 1:45—This Afternoon 3:00—Matinee Theatre 4:00—Date With Life 1:15—Modem nomaifees •*:’W • Wutrvn V'cr V U\y 5:fio— Wnlr-* Ltti Circus UgwJ;' DuoJy 0:00—Jolly Junction 0:30— News—Julian Barber 0:43— Weather Tower ti:50—Sports Special 7:00—Death Valley Days 7:30— Eddie Fisher 7:45— News Caravan r.:oo—Truth ol Consequences >:30— Lire of Riley t:00—Biff Story 0:30- Star Stage •10:00—Boxing 10:43—Red Barber’s Corner 11:00—Your Esso Reporter 11:10— W eather. 11:15—Movie Museum 11:30—Tonight—Steve Allen 1:00— News Final lA T IIIV A T fl:30-Music Prevues • • News ;ind Weather 0:45— Industry on Parade I0:00-Childrcn's Corner. 10:30—Pinky Lee's Circus 11:00— Mr. Wizard 11:30—Paul and Jerry 12:00—Roy Rogers Show 12:30—Kitchen Kapcrs 12:40—Movie Matinee 2:00—The B ig Picture 2:3^—Human Relations 3:00— Basketball 5:00—Sagebrush Theatre 0:00—Grand Ole Opry 7:00—Sherlock Holmes 7:30— Rig Surprise 0:00—Perry Como 8how H:00— People Are Funny f>:30-~Jimmy Durante 10:00—George Gohcl 11:00 - Commercial Film 11:13- Movie 12:30—News FUial MJKDAT I2:1,*> -Music Prevucs 12:35—News and Weather 1:00—American Forum 1:30—Frontiers of Faith 3:00—American Inventory 2:30—Youth Wants To Know 3:00*-'Dr, Spock 3:3^—Zoo Parade 4:0fr-HaU of Fame 3:30—This Is The Lift 0:00—Meet The Press *«:;»—Long John Silver 7:00—It's a Great Life 0:00—Comedy Hour 9:00— Alcoa Hour I0:01K t^irettu Young Show !0:!W-Ju3t!ee M:C0— Hwrtt I'dt,-UUA m Xml Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaniag Mocksville Lauairy ft Dry CleaMn DEPOT STRUT PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS SHOWN IN THIS AD! . THURSDAY, JANUARY 12,---------1—_i--------------------—:------►—THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE , PAGE FiyH( /1 // V:Vf K»l . / ! ^ V v f , 4 > ,M / 4 »* . V [r\ K * d \V'. I N 3 C O N V E N I E N T S I Z E S ! h f A AA •A.**' Jv, B i IS 1 '\ •V|>WW^>WMVAY.VMV. v y i f l y m i l l i o n t i m e s a d a y . * * a t h o m e , a t w o r k , o r o n t h e i v a y “ T h e r e ’ s n o t h i n g l i k e a C o k e F 9 Family-She, King-Size, Standard-Size Refreshment for every home occasion f Standard-Size • • • The famous bottle that stanil* for quality refreshment the worlil over. You know it well for the bright little ■ lift it brings you go often—for the pause that refreshes with j i iue-cold Coca-Cola. Never lie without it. , 1 New K ing-Size. ( i Now you can have the real thing in a Bew King-Size bottle. Try King-Size Coke today—just right for a king-size thirst—or for “two with ice.” Same bracing taste’... same lively iparkle . . . same trusted quality. m a.. New Fam ily-Size • • • And here’s another convenience ft>r rcfrcshment-time at home ... the big, new Fuiiiily-Shce bottle of Coca-Cola. It’* easy to carry, easy to store, perfect for group refreshment. Try it today. S&%$ NEW SIZES AVAILABLE ONLY AT DEALERS IN THE DAVIE COUNTY AREA U BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COM8ANY BY Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Company i arts, m i: c o c a -c o la coiw iw ny Family Size 15c bottle 2 for 29c Plui Deposit King Size G bottle ciu'ton 35c Plus D«PMlt ■ ■ “Cake" is a rriiiltrrl Ituli Standard 6 bottle carton 30c Plui DapMi* PAGE SIX fllE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1956 © m © m m m © m m m m m m m C-)I( >)IC Ole 0 J. J Hie Need Great! Give Voluntarily GIVE A sT E N E R O U S L Y As Y O U Can BORN TO O SO O N M A R C H O F D I M E S ’O/h, , ^ £ V * ' v-:?. THt MARCH OF DMtS 1 This page s|M>nsored by the following firms and imlividuulx B. C. Moore and Sons W. N, Smith Esso Service Davie Lumber Company Sanford'Mando Company - C. C.- Sanford Sons Company Davie Furniture Company J. P. Green Milling Company Hupp Feed Mill Piedmont Laundry & Drv* . . * V Cleaners Sheffield Grocery ■;! The Bank of Davie Daniel Furniture & Eleetrie Co. ‘W C i Morris Insurance Boger Pure Service Hendricks-Merrd! Furniture Co. Bowks & York Sinclair Service Mocksville Building and Loan Mocksville Home & Auto Supply Veterans Grease & Tallow Co. Martin Brothers Davie Motors Foster Watch Shop Guyes. of Salisbury Davie Freezer Locker . 1 ■ MocksviUe Laundry Trcxler Brothers Eaton Funeral Home Mocksville Enteprise Davie Electric Membership Corp. D & M Harvester Company • ’ • < ‘ / . • ' Allison-Johnsou Company Pennington Chevrolet Company f i 11 ) ■ M I , DAVIE’S RAINFALL Total Rainfall For 11» Past Week Was None VOLUME XXXVIII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1956 ‘All The County News For Everybody”No. 45 Car Turns Over And Is Demolished After Chase First Wreck Of 1956 Occurs On January 14 Dnvlc County's first wreck of 1058 occurrc.d around 2:30 n.m. lust Snturdny morning, Jnn. 14. A 1954 Ford, driven by Alvls Thoinns Ijames, 22, Negro of Rt. 3. Mocksville, wns demolished when the enr overturned four or five .times on the Mud Mill Rout Ijnmcs received lacerntlons about ■'the face and a hip injury. He was chained with operating a car in toxicated. speeding 90 to 100 miles per hour and reckless driving. - State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox got In heblnd the speeding car at the Intersection of High* way ISO and the Mud Mill Road. According to Patrolman Cox, Ijames drove his car at speeds of M to 100 miles per hour during the chase, sliding broad side around the curves. Approximtely two and one-half miles on this road he came to a sharp right, hand curve and ran off the road on the left hand side. The car then skidded across the road and off on the right side, and then into a broad side skid down the road, turning .over four or five times—twice of which was end over end. The eat- slid and turned over for a distance of 000 feet. Ijames was pinned underneath the car and was extricated by Pa trolman Cax and Mocksville Po- Meemon Jim Smith. TB Seal ^ ^ tlo W Z Is Issued A reminder to those who have not sent In their contrlbutons on the Christmas Seal sale of the North Carolina Tuberculosis As sociation was issued this week by Mrs. Margaret A. LeOrand. coun ty chairman. ; Mrs. LeOrand revealed that Davie County was short around •OS as compared to the amount of seals mailed out. “ We believe that many who re ceived seals have just laid them aside and forgotten," said Mrs. LeOrand. “However, we hope they will mail in their contribution so that Davie County can meet it's goal.” Last year Davie County raised 4811.35 from the sale of Christ' mas seals. So far this year a total of $710.95 has been receiv ed. - Funds derived from the Christ mas Seal sale support the volun tary fight against TB. Ninety-four per cent remains in the state and supports the ycar-around work of 102 local tuberculosis organiza tions nnd the North Carolina Tu- rculosis Asoclatlon. Six per cent goes to the National Tuber culosis Association for its nation al and intcrnntional effort to curb tuberculosis. WEEK OF STUDY A study course beginning Mon day, Jnn. 23 at Rock Spring Bap tist Church an d continuing throughout the week will include "Matthew" and "The Sermon On The Mount." Everyone is invited to attend each meeting. Baptist Plan Field Day For Work On Site Of S. Mountain Assembly Under the leadership of Fred Blsgcrstnff, Dallas, N. C.. business man and Bnptist layman, plans have been completed for a field day nt the site of the South Moun tain Bnptist Assembly for Region 8 on Friday, Jan. 20. The purpose of the field day is to condition the site for the con struction of the Baptist Assemb ly. It is planned to construct the nccessar.v roadways of access and through the 80-ncre property; clear, the lake site and build the dam: grade the areas for the as sembly building which is design ed to nccomodnte the kitchen, dining, nnd conference rooms, ns well ns locations for cabins, pnrk- ing, picnic, and recreation nreas. The South Mountain Baptist Assembly is loeated about 13 miles southeast of Morganton west of old Highway IS. adjoining the 8outh Mountain wildlife reserva tion on the CCC road. This as sembly Is being developed by the Baptists of an approximate ten county area. There are ten district Baptist associations cooperating in the assembly development. They arc the Blue Ridge, Catawba Riv er. Gaston, Oreen River, Kings Mountain, Sandy Run. 8outh Fork. South Mountain. South Yadkin, and Theron Rankin. These associations contain approximately 450 Baptist churches with more than 125.000 Baptist Church mem bers. .................................... .. —— Mocksville To Play At Farmington, Friday Mocksville High School basket ball teams will play at Farming ton on Friday night. This is n change in the original schedule that had Farmington playing In Mocksville. This will be a homecoming game for Farmington and a homecom ing queen will be crowned in half- time ceremonies during the boy's game. - Farmington will play here on February 10. Haley And “Comets” ' Return To Coliseum “The King of rock and roll mu sic,” Bill Haley and his Comets, will return Friday, Feb. 3 to head line the ‘'Greatest Rock and Roll Show of ’56" at Memorial Coli seum in Winston-Salem. The Haley group appeared at the Coliseum last Fall in the first rhythm and blues show there. “We arc bringing them back by popu lar demand,’' promoter Irvin Field of Super Attractions said. Also returning from the earlier show are Joe Turner. Bo Diddley nnd the Five Keys. Others on the 11 group program will Include pop nrti8t Roy Hamilton, the Plat ters. Laverne Baker, the Drifters, the Turbans, the Shirley and Lee duet nnd Red Prysock nnd his or chestra. Mr. Field said. V.K.W. MEETING ‘ The January meeting of the V.F.W. will be held Friday. Jan. 20 in the hut. All members are urged to attend nt 7:30 p.m. THIS ONE DIDN'T GET AW A Y —although he tried iu speeds up to 100 miles per hour early last Saturday morning on the Mud Mill Rond. Being chased by State Patrolman A. W. Con. it failed to make a curve and over turned several times. The driver was charged with operating a car lntoxicnted, speeding And reckless driving. (Enterprise Photo• Local License Bureau Has Sold Over 1551 New Tags Office Is Open Front Court Here Next Week Davie County Superior Court will convene here Monday morn ing for the trial of criminal cases on the docket. The Hon. Walter E. Johnson of Winston • Salem will be the pre siding Judge. Solicitor J. Alllo Hayes of North Wilkesboro will prosecute the docket. Over 107 cases have been dock eted for trial at this term accord ing to. a calendar..released, this week by Clerk of Court. S. H. Chaffin. Most of these cases are concerned wit}) motor vehicle vlo. lations in one form or another. Pfc. Harold Stanley Aids In Flood Relief Pfc. Harold G. Stanley, 21, whose wife, Marie, lives nt 402 Ms S. Driver Ave., East Durham. N. C„ recently took part in disaster relief operations nt Santa Cruz, and Watsonville. Cnlif. Stanley is stationed at Fort Ord, Calif. The fort sent 2,000 troops, four amphibious "Ducks," two lia. ison planes, a helicopter and bedding for homeless families to the area. The troops rescued 400 strand ed people, built dikes and kept communications ope/i. Stanley, a construction spec ialist in the 498th Engineer Bat talion's Company C. entered the Army in October, 1954, and was last stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Stanley. Route 1, Advance, he attended Smith Grove school. V seA a Enterprise Wsat Ad Thomas Eugene Hauser Promoted With Air Force Thomns Eugene Hnuser, above, son of Mr. and Mrs. Settle Hauser oi Advancc. lias recently been pro moted to A/2c at the Haiiinger Air Base, Texas. Damage Here In A Two Car Collision Approximately $90 dnmage was done to two automobiles in n col- isiftn in Mocksville around 10:05 n.m., Saturday. ' A pickup truck, driven by Mrs. Janie Walker Koontz. 33, of Rt. 1. Mocksville. pulled out of the County Home Road onto High way 64 into the path of a 1953 Chevrolet being driven by Harold Lloyd Rollins, 23, of. Mocksville. Rt. 5. Rollins was going west on Highway 64. No one was injured. Mrs. Koontz was charged with failing to yield right of way. Hospital To Employ 20 Tentative plans call for the Dnvie County Hospital to open for the admission of patients some time nround the first of March. Dedication ceremonies for the hospital nre tentatively dot.. for Sundny, Feb. 19. J. K. Sheek. chairman of the board of trustees, announced that the Mocksville Feed Mills, Inc., of Mocksvill^ had made a contribu tion to the hospital.' The Davie County Hospital will open with around 18 to 20 employ ees. These will include the admin istrator, assistant ndmnistrntor, director of nursing and five gen eral duty nurses, three aides, two or three orderly nnd jnnitor com binations: food supervisor, assist ant and helper: bookkeeper, cash ier -admitting clerk, and medical records technician; lnborntory and xray technician; and maintenance engineer.______£________________________ The Home Again Farm Identified By Eleven Last week's mystery farm was correctly identified as ‘The Home Again Farm’ of the Farmington community by 11 persons. The farm is owned by H. B. Hicks. The first six to identify the farm and qualify for theatre pass es were Dolly Whitaker. Gall Ben. nett, D. R. Bennett, Lucy Whit' aker. Shirley Wall and Mrs. Her man Boger. Others identifying the farm in cluded Mrs. Floyd Dull. Harold Carter, Mrs. George Hartman, Billy Allen and Mrs. Paul Walk er. 9 A.M. to 4 P.M., Daily Over 1551 licensc plates have been sold by the Mocksville agency since Jan. 3. of this1 year. A breakdown of the 1956 auto mobile license tags sold show over 1200 automobile licenses; 239 reg ular truck tags: 30 farm trucks; 35 small trucks: 2 large trailers; one motorccycle; nnd 35 trans fers. James T. Campbell purchased the first 1956 automobile tag from the local agcncy on Jan. 3 getting lleense number ‘‘VB 101." Paul Murphy of Mocksville, Rt. 5, pur chased the first truck liccnse. Official registration of motor vehicles in Davie County ns of Oct. 1. 1955, was 6.301. The Mocksville liccnse bureau, loented over the post' oilice, is open each dny from 9 a.m. to 4 p. in., with the exception of Wednes day. The hours on Wednesday are froi)i 9—12, with the ofllce being colsed on Wcdcnsday afternoon. Feb. 15 is the deadline for the purchase of 1956 license plates. North Cnrolina state regulations forbids the ncceptnncc of checks in payment for license plates un less mailed directly to headquar ters in Raleigh. However, John E. Durham, local agent, announced that facilities for cashing checks were available at the local oilice,. Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If (you can telephone or come to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 12 o’clock noon, Thursday. The first six adults correctly identifying the farm will receive theatre passes. The owner ot the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at D & M Harvester Company in Mocksville. Rotary Hears About Fire Fighting And Protection Transition The transition of fire fighting from early days until today was' described to local Rotnrinns at their regular meeting. Tuesday. J. G. Bailey of Asheville..a rep resentative of the American La- Frnnce Fire Equipment Company nnd for 23 years nssistnnt chief ofthe Asheville Pire Department, wns the principal speaker. Mr. Bnilcy revenled thnt in North Carolina last year fire cmi.scd property damage in the excess of 35 million dollars and took 150 lives. He said the North Carolina wns second in the nation in per capita fire loss. The speaker also revealed that Governor Luther Hodges had promised that state fire nssocl- tion nssistnncc In funds nnd co operation of state ofllclals in an effort to cut down on fire losses in tlie state. Mr. Bailey attributed the cause of 75 per cent of the fires to care lessness and negligence nnd said taht fire protection should start on the architect's board In the planning of a house or building. "W e will never make much pro gress In fire protection until we educate all the people to become more fire conscious," said Mr. Bailey. T. J. Cnudcll had charge of the program. R. B. Sanford. Jr.. In troduced tlie speaker. ' President Don Hcaden presided. Spccial guests icnlu'ded Gordon Earle of Salisbury; Woodrow Wil son nnd Lester Mnrtln. Jr., of Mocksville. Miss Ann Lntham served ns pinnist. Only Nine Juvenile Cases In Court During Last Year Juvenile delinquency in Davie County is nppnrently Improving according to n report relensed this week by Juvenile Court Judge. S. H. Chnffln. Mr. Chnffln revenled thnt during the yenr 1955 he heard a total of only nine juvenile cases, as com pared to 12 enses for the yenr 1954. In the majority of these cases the offenders were put on probation. Schedule Given For H. D. Culb Meetings Union Chnpel Club will meet with Mrs. Clyde Hutchins and Miss Yvonne Hutchins on Monday. Jan. 23, at 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Club will meet in the Davie County Office Building on Tuesday, Jan. 24. at 7:30 p.m. Pino • Farmington Club will meet with Misses Margaret and Kate Brown on Wednesday, Jan. 25 at 2:30 p.m. Fork Club will meet with Mrs. H. L. Gobble on Thursday, Jan. 26, at 2:30 p.m. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. Cicero Smith on Friday, Jan. 27, at 2:30 p.m. Local Lions Give Party For Blind The Mocksville Lions Club pre sented 32 blind persons of Davie County with Christmas gifts at a party held prior to the Christmas holidays. Each of the 32 members of the Lions Club was given the name of a blind person of the county for which he purchased a Christmas gift and invited this person to the party. The following attended the party as guests of the Lions Club: Lewis Moore, Jennie Frost, Lonnie Brown, Clint Brown. George Click. Jettie Hendrix Eat on. James Lyndon Wilson, Will iam Jasper Groce, Theo Howard, John Riddle. W. M. .Cuthree, Ar thur Shephard, Charles Shinn, nnd Mrs. Rankin. Others were unable to attend because of the weather or their health. Meeting nights for the local Lfons Club have been changed to every other Thursday night, as of January 12. New members recently joining the Lions Club nre Eugene Seats, If. M. Arnold and L. K. Dwigglns. LODGE MEETING Mocksville Masonic Lodge will have a regular meeting Friday night. Jan. 20. at 7:30. Work in the third degree. Rate Schedule Announced For Davie County Hospital Rate Based On 60% Cadet Frank McDaniel Occupancy And Receives Varsity C Budget of $141,099 . The Davie County Hoaptta! Board ot Trustees have officially adopted the rate schedule to be In effect at the new hospital when It opens around the first of March. Frank Central, hospital admin* lstrator, said that the rates w ife based on an average of M per cent occupancy and on an M i niated budge of 9141,000 per year. The board of trustees belelve that the rates adopted win be the max imum rates necessary to operate the hospital. Rates for a bed in a four tad - ward at the Davie County Hos pital win be 17,50 per day; a send* private room will be 80.00 per day: and a private room win bs $12.00 per day. “These rates are as realistic as possible although they win not take care of the actual coat at room, board, nursing care, and medical records which they in- include." said Mr. Genual. “P u t of the deficit on the room rates will of necessity have to be made up by other services that the hoe* pltal renders." The rates adopted for the total hospital compare favorable with those of the summndlnf haspM* als. Baaed on 1164 rates, a bed In the Rowan Memorial pltal and the Lula Conrad Memorial Hospital In Yadl was M-50. A seml-prtvate at Rowan was $9 (same as here) and at YadkinvlUe. M.00. A pri vate room at the Itowan Memorial Hospital was i l i a and t i l at Ypdktnvllle. However, the above are 10M-M rates and may be Increased this year. The American Hospital As sociation has announced that hos pital rates In general hospital! in the United States have increased approximately S per cent during the past year. The Davie County Hoapltal win have two 4-bed wards: • semi- private rooms; 4 private rooau; and 2 private isolation noma. The daily rate charge for the nursery will be $2 per day while the mother Is In the hospital. II the infant remains after the mother is discharged, the rate will be 84 per day. The charge for t f incubator wlU be $ft per day. Basic charges. Including red-, tine drugs and dressings, will be 12. Routine laboratory teste will be 15. Services fees for the use of the operating room for major operat ions wll be 830; for inor oper ations. 112.50. Anasthcsia mater* lals for major operations will be $5.00; for minor operations 93.00. (CenllMMd On h i t •> ■ Cadet Jnmes Franklin McDaniel son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hen derson McDaniel ot Mocksville. Rt. 2, hns been nwarded a block "C sweater for one year of service on the varsity football squad of The Citadel. Frank, a six-foot tackle, played junior varsity ball for three years but this past season proved him self to be one of the finest lines men on the Citadel team and was a regular starter at right tackle. John E. Sauer, The Citadel coach, was named South Caro lina "coach ot the year.” Frank.is.a senior at The Cita del, located in Charleston, S. C. ARTHUR SMITH’S TV TALENT HUNT HERE JANUARY 28 Between numbers on a recent Arthur Smith personal appear ance. Wayne Haas, a little man with a big voice and a bigger guitar, 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 an awful lot of truth in it, for little Wnyne has become a real show- Stealer since he joined the re- knowned Crockerjacks in their brand new show. If you're at Mocksville High School auditorium on Saturday night. January 28 to see Arthur Smith and his original TV Talent Hunt, you'll get a chance to see Wayne in person and Judge for yourself. The Arthur 8mlth gang will be here at 8:00 o'clock, sponsored by Mocksville- Chapter No. 173 Order ot the Eastern Star, and they'l| offer two full hours of good, clean family enjoyment with music, comedy,. spiritual singing and the best local talent. And little Wayne may steal the show from the more heralded headliners. Wayne is a Lenoir. N. C.. farm boy who didn't even win when he first tried to crack the. TV Talent Hunt's pot o’ gold. But he won later and has been a big- little part of the show ever since Wayne is featured on several numbers and seems to be a par ticular delight to the young mem bers of the audience. Since appear-/ ing with the Cra’ckcirjacks on W BT and WBTV in Charlotte, his fame has become far flung. > •') ■ Wayne will share the spot light with Arthur. Sonny, and Ralph Smith. Tommy Faille, Jim Smoak, Cousin Phud and Brother Ralph. Clydye iWeatherman) McLean is. the man who'll put the TV talent through their paces. Anyone interested in entering the TV Talent Hunt is asked to contact Mrs. Ella Holthouscr at C. C. Sanford Sons Company for application blanks and details. HONOR ROLL Miss Sylvia Laii'd who was grad uated in 1855 from the Mocksville High School, made the honor rdtt at ASTC, Boone, the fall quarter. She is the daughter of Mr. aM Mrs. Jesse Laird of Rt. 1, Advance. Northwest Industrial Meet Called The directors of the 11 • county Northwest North Carolina Devel opment Association last week • scheduled a special meeting for March 15 In Elkin at which defin ite plans for expanding Industry in this section will be completed. At the board's first meeting in 1950 in North Wilkesboro, Thurs day night, President W. F. Marsh all of Walnut Cove said the ad dition of Alexander and CaMweU counties to “our family of progress .provides us with greater strength * and wider cooperation in develop ing this part of North Carolina." 11 Ceaatiea Involved The association, made up of leaders from each of the 11 coun ties. includes agriculture. Indus- try. community: improvement, and travel and recreation promotiou in its long-range program. Frank ^Willingham of Winston- Salem, chairman of the Industry committee, said officials of th e '; State Department of Conservation and Development will attend the scheduled meeting In Elkin. An Illustrated brochure setting -' forth the opportunities in North west North Carolina will be dis tributed at that time. (Ceallaaed an fa^s 3) PA'CtS TWO THE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1956 MORE ABOUT H O S P IT A L R A T E S t'or the obstetric cases n $15 chnrge will be mnde for the use of the delivery room plus n charge for the anesthesia used. i n -p a t ie n t » :k s c h e d u leDally R ain Ward .................................. 7.50 Semi ..................................... 9.00 Privut* .............................. 12.00 Nursery .................... 2.00 or 4.00 Incubntor .............................. 5.00 Cot ..................................... 3.00 Meals. guest nnd nurses ...........75Bniilc Charier* Routine Drugs, Dressings ... 2.00 Routine Lab.— Includes: CBC; HAB; Urinalysis; Serology; Differential ............./. .. 5.00 Service Fee* ' Surgery:Operating room, major___20.00 Anestheflln materials ......... 5.00 Operating room, minor — 12.50 Anesthesln Materials ......... 2.50 o r individual charges as listed by Rownn O.K. — Cystoscoplc —Procotoscoplc or Pclvlc..7.50 Circumcision, Infant ......... 5.00 Obstetrics Delivery floom ................ 15.00 Anesthesia A. Drop Ether, major — 15.00 Minor ....................... 9.00 B. Sodium Penathol, major 15.00 Minor ....................... 10.00 C. Spinal Block ................ 10.00 D. Locnl ...... ...................... 5.00 E. Oases, major ................15.00 M inor.........................10.00 Delivery .................... 8.00 P. Trtlene Treatment Trays Enema ................................. 1.00 Incision and drainage .........3.00 Nerve B lock ........................... 3.00 ftracentesls ....................... 5.00 Phtebtomy............................... 5.00 Spinal Puncture ................ 5.00 Sterile tray, mlcs................... 3.00 Thnrocenteslsl.......................5.00 MtaeeHantous Clinetest, on floor, e a c h .........25 Elastic Bandage.................... 1.50 Oxygen Therapy, per day .. 15.00 I. V Solutions....................... 3.50 meet .................................. 10.00 B M R ..................................... 5.00 Canta or Splints Leg. below knee .................... 5.00 U f, Including knee ............10.00 Hip. splca ........................... 15.00 Hip. spica, l*/4 sides .........35.00 i. splca, 2 sides.............. 30.00 -r .10.00 .35.00 10.00 . 3.50 . 5.00 . 5.00 . 1.00 . 1.50 15.00 . 1.00 er splca, single Shoulder splca. double Jacket for clavicle ....... Finger ........................... Finger. Including wrist Forearm with hand — Arm, with elbow........... Body Cast ..................... Walking tread......... Service and exam. ................3.00 Treatment not including casts 5.00 X-Ray Charges Fhiroacope ........................... 5.00 Finger or toe ....................... 5.00 Hand or foot ....................... 1.50 Ankle <3 fllmsi ....................10.00 Extremity other than above 10.00 Chest ................................... 10.0g Jaw <1 film* ....................... 5.00 <3 fUms>.................... 10.00 Shoulder ........... .............. 10.00 flkuO Ap ft L ....................... 15.00 Sinuses ............................... 10.00 Facial Bones ................... 10.00 Spine one section — ... 15.00 Entire spine ....................... 35.00 r u m ......................................10.00 Abdomen ............................. 10.00 M *la .................................. 10.00 FeMmentry ....................... 15.00 Hlo (1 film) ....................... 10.00 Hip <3 films) .................... 15.00 O. I. ft a . B..........................35.00 Oall Bladder Visualisation .. 15.00 Esophagus ........................... 10.00 Encephalogram ............ 15.00 MORE ABOUT INDUSTRIAL MEET Wayne Corpenlng, general chair man of the agriculture committee, cited the successful operation of (he group's table egg marketing: plans as an example of what can lie done through cooperative effort on the farm front. He said the eng association Is steadily expand ing nnd thnt more area producers are needed. Plans In Progress Mrs. Tom Preston of Pine Hall, chairman of the community im provement committee, reported plans already In progress to get more communities Into this phase of the progrnm this yenr. She said nrenwide prize money will be boosted to $1,500 for 1056. Rev. John Luke of Glendale Springs in Ashe reported that community ‘moving rapidly with plans to establish a trading post and expand other facilities here to draw tourist trade from the Blue Ridge Pnrkway." The proposed trading post at Glendale. Just off the Parkwny Drive, will feature quality prod ucts representative of this North west area. • Stanley Harris of Boone, chair man of the recreation and travel committee, reported on the use of murals and strip-mnps furnised by the association to motels and other public accomodations. Representing Davie County at the meeting were Knox Johnstone, E. C. Morris, and Gordon Tom linson, members of the board of directors. Stomach ........................... . 15.00 Entire O. I. Tract ............ 25.00 Barium Enem a........... — 20.00 I. V. Pyelograph ............. 20.00 Retrograde Pyelogram Inc. O. R ........................ 20.00 KUB (Kidney, Ureters, bladder ...............................10.00 Laboratory Routine includes R.B.C.; W. B.C.; Dirf; Urinalysis ....5.00n B r A IM Blood culture ....... .........5.00 Urinalysis...............................1.00 R. B. C...........................; •... 1.00 W. B. C...........................;..... 1.00 Hemoglobin ....................... 1.00 Differential ............................ 1.00 Bed Rate ............................... 3.00 Bleeding time ........................ 1.50 Coagulation ............................ 1.00 Icteric Index .........................3.00 Serology Regular .........; ■ ■ ■ 3.00 Blood Su gar...........................3.00 Prothrombin time ................. 3.00 Hematoerit ......................... 1.50 Blood Chemistry (all over 3. t l each) .................... 3.00 aa8tric Analysis ..................5.00 Olucose Tolerance ............. 10.00 P. 8. P . ...................................3.00 Routine Diabetic Urine, each .35 per day ................... 1.00 Spinal Fluid routine .............4.00 Cell count................... 3J0 Protein ............................ 3.00 Sugar ........................... 3.00 Diff. ................................ 3.00 Serology ........................ 3.00 Sputum Exam .................... 3.00 Stool Exam —....................3.00 Pathology (tissue exam) .. 5.00 Smear* routine .................... 3.00 Feces ...... ............................ 2.00 Tpying . Cross Matching Transfusion set I Tid-Bits < Bv GORDON TOMI.INSON Colonel Jacob Stewnrt's Inter est in his community, especially the schools, will be lim'd to sur pass. On Friday, before he wns fntnl- ly stricken on Mondny night, Col onel Jnke called n taxi, nnd had the driver to take him out to view the new hospital nnd down to where the new consolidated school is being built. Colonel Jake wns reported to hnve told this tnxi driver; “I don't believe I will innke it to see this school completed nnd in use!" He we reassured by' the taxi driver that lie would, but within three dnys the Colonel's observation hnd proved to be correct. wndcnhNMln i — Thoy’ro Sometime ngo Mocksvllle Po liceman Cliff Plowman took a ride with "Duck" Benson, who was then deputy .sheriff, In n chase after nnother enr. The report is thnt Cliff snt very quietly through the wild ride nnd never said n word. However, when it wns over he got out. thanked "Duck” Ben son with the remark: “Thnt wns my first nnd the Inst!” And so fnr as anyone knows it has been. A similar experience occurred enrly last Saturlay morning to Policeman Jim Smith. He happen ed to be In the car with State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox when a speedster passed through town. Patrolman Cox. accompan ied by Jim. took in after the man. Down the Mud Mill road went the 1954 Ford nt speeds of 90 to 100 miles per hour. In hot pur suit cnmc Pntrolman Cox nnd Policeman Smith nt like speeds which necessitated slides around the many curves on the road. Now Jim, being the size man that he Is, couldn't fnstcn the safety belt, i However t if the ride had continued n few miles further than it did. It probably .would have been probable, If Jim had been been able). During this ride Jim is report ed to have plead and prayed as he bounced around in the front seat of the car. The chase ended when the car they were pursuing fail ed to make a curve and overturn ed. The driver was extricated from the wreckage and charged with driving intoxicated, speeding and reckless driving. Jim did ride back to town. When he got out he also said: "Thanks —but never again!” fOUR COUNTY AGF(XT liberty Methodist. Church: MMM'tunilv Lies Ahead l.en F. Wllllunu. County Agent 4-H COUNTY COUNCIL MEETING ' The Davie County 4-H Council will meet nt 7:30 Thursday night. Jan. 19. in the Davie County Office Building. Mocksvllle Senior 4-H Club is in charge of this month's pro grnm. wtth Cooleemee Club as hostess to the Council. The num ber of 4-H Club members attend ing the council has been Increas ing eaoh month, and we would like to sec it continue to grow. All 4-H Club members are Invited. After the program a recreational period will be held which we think will be enjoyed by everyone at tending. Wc nre looking forward to hav ing nil 4-H Club members nt our Council. I’.y REV. B. C. ADAMS. Pastor A wonderful opportunity lies nhend for the Liberty Church which hns within Its folds lormer members of the Bnptlst, Luther an, Presbyterian. Episcopalian, Church of God, Pilgrim Holiness, nnd Evnngelicnl nnd Reformed de nominations. The Church is in one of the fnstest growing com munities in Dnvie County. With in this community nre hundreds of young people nnd children. Yet the Liberty Church it meeting the needs of only n fraction of these people. Its opportunity Is to brlflg them nil into the Christian fellow- •ship. The Liberty Church, however, Is rapidly ndvnnclng to meet its tremendous responsibiity . I t s Church sanctuary nnd educational facilities are inadequate and out dated. On cold, winter dnys many of the children stay home be cause of eht Inadequate heating facilities in the back division of the children's hut. A building fund has been started to relieve these distressing situations. Ac credited liternture recently in stalled In the Children's division ol the Church school will develop a more responsible and worship ful young people when its meth ods and principles are fully util ized. Training Institutions In our county help the attending teach ers to realize the fullest benefits that can be attained In the church school. The ndult educational depnrt- [ work in the community. During tlw last five yenrs, since Liberty nnd Concord became a separate chnrge from the Dnvie Chnrge of six churches, the Lib erty Church hns increased in membership nnd in giving to all phases of Church development. At tendance nt Church School aver- nges well over 200. Pastor's sal aries. missionarygiving, church world service, and local church de velopment giving . has Increased more than three . times. An em phasis in youth work has started with an active ' fellowship nnd summer youth program. New ho rizons are opening the eyes, minds, and hearts of the Liberty people. The Liberty church was founded upon the prtnclple of freedom. In other days the word liberty was taken to mean freedom to do as one pleased. Now the people real ize that true - liberty only comes when one is obedient to the spir it. the obligations, and the re straints or the Bible.. One of the greatest needs at Liberty Is that of- a full time minister.. The edwiattonal work, evangelistic programs, and youth developments are greatly in need of a minister • who' can devote full time to the Ctturdh. The Liberty people . realize this and are striving to meet this great need. Yes, the Liberty Church on the Liberty - Concord Charge in southern Davie County is awak ening to meet the tremendous re sponsibilities thnt'lie ahead. It A House of Prayer For All People First Presbyterian Church Cooleemee Presbyterian Church v Mocksvllle | The Reverend James Beams, The Reverend Paul H. Richards. Minister. Church School. 10 a.m. Minister. Church School 10 n.m. I Morning worship 10:45 n.in. Pray- Morntng Worship, li n.iii. Youth!01' meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Fellowship. 7 p.m. Prnyer Meet ing. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Blxby Presbyterian Church The Reverend Paul H. Richnrds, Minister. Morning worship. 9:45 a.m. Church School. 10:40 n.m. Prnyer meeting, Friday, 7:30 p..m. flood Shepherd Episcopal Church Cooleemee The Reverend John A. Zunes. Rector. Holy Comrtitinion, 7;;i0 n. m., second, fourth, fifth. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. first and third and Morning Prayer and Sermon. Church School. 10:45 a. in. mcnt of the Church Is splendid. It | has a long way to go. but the Is noted for Its evangelistic zeal i powed of Its people can hardly be nnd freedom and for its charitable overestimated.' The Davie . Yadkin District Board of Health will meet at the health ccnter In Yndklnvllle on Thursday, Jan. 19. at 7:30 p.m., according to an announcement by the district chairman, John E. Durham, of Mocksville. 4-H PINE SEEDLINGS The number of pine seedlings allotted to 4-H club members Is very limited this yenr nnd will be given out on n first come, first served, basis. All club members who are interested in obtaining pine seedlings nre urged to place their orders In the County Agent's Office as soon as possible. The* first submarine accepted by the Navy, the USS Holland, was built in 1899 at a cost of $230,000. The Navy bought is for $150,000. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SAl.E OR RENT— Five room brick lanch-tjpc house with two baths, oil furnace. modem convenience* mul tin* rajje on wooded lot 100 x 150, Call Advance 321M0 after 5 p.m. 1 12 tfn FOR RENT — Five room house on Salisbury lliuhwny, between Mocksville and Cooleemee. Contact Mrs. Car) Jarvis or Mrs. C. L. Kimmcr. Tel. 1M7-W. I 10 2tp FOR SALE — Oat straw and baled hay. 194} Studebaker 4*door Champion with boater and rmlin. R. D. Langston Phono 33733, Rt. 3. 1 11) 2tp IVe got room for 9 of us Chevrolet offers you a choice of six sprightly new station wagons— including two new 9-passenger models—all with beautiful Body by Fisher, all with plenty of cargo space, all with new horsepower ranging up to a hot 205! Here’s a zippy, exciting kind of power that’s fun to handle. And the closest thing to sports car perform ance— split-second steering reaction and the knack of holding fast around curves—that you’ll find in a full-size automobile. Seat belts, with or without shoulder harness, and iristrument panel padding, are optional at extra cost. Safety door latches and directional sijpials are standard. Come in soon and drive a real road carl B«l Air Boauvlllo— 4 Doors, 9 Passenger* THE HOT ONKS ffV fN MOTTKR “Two-Ton” Boauvlllo— 4 Doors, 9 Passengers “Two-Ton" Handyman— 2 Doors, 4 Passengers “Ono-Wfty" Handyman- 2 Doors, 6 Passengers. ALWAYS MADY FOR ACTION Ascension Episcopal Church Fork The Reverend John A. Zunes, Rector. Holy Communion, 11:15 a.m. second and fourth. Morning prayer and sermon, first, third nnd fifth. Church School. 10* n..m. Young People’s Service League each Sunday. 7 p.m.. 1st. 3rd and 5th at Cooleemee: 2nd and 4th at Fork. Jericho Church of Christ Jericho Road J. B. Whitaker, Minister. Sun day School 10 a.m. Preaching 11 n.m. Mid-week Bible study. Wed nesday. 7:30 p.m. Mocksvllle Met hod Ix t Circuit It. D. Broome, Minister FIRST SUNDAY: Bethel 10 a. in.: Cornnt'/er. 11 n.m. SECOND SUNDAY: New Union 10 n.m.: Chestnut Grove. 11 a. in.: Union Chapel, 7:00 p.m. THIRD SUNDAY: Bethel. II a. in.: Cornatzer, 7 p.m. FOURTH SUNDAY: Chestnut' Grove. 10 n.m.: Union Chapel, 11 n.m.: New Union, 7:00 p.m. Church of God Rev. L. R. Gasaway. Pastor, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. — Youth Ser vice. Sunday. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Melvin Waller. Supt. 11 n.m. — Preaching, 7:30 p.m.— Evangelistic Service. lo l Air Momi d- 2 Doors, i Passengers "Two-Ton" Townsman— 4 Doors, i Passengers Pennington Chevrolet PHONE 1M Co., Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N. C w iii rig p 'jy C le s a ia i. w M d co uvii M M rttflM rifc'' ' CHAM tMKV—‘ bMMMM 10•oar to ctfltafr N*w Ho-I »Mi«b. mtnt Ms you «(«•• n*s. m4 Men without clunslat sUtclMUMIs! ■ only $49.95 Hendrieks & Merrell Furniture Company Wilkcsboro Street Mocksville, N. C. First Methodist Church Mftclmvllte W. Quay Grigg. Pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning .Worship. 11 a.m. Intermediate MYF. 0:30 p.m. Senior MYF, 8:45 p.m. Even ing Worship. 7:30 p.m. Each Wed nesday 7:30 p.m.. Prayer Service. Monday after First Sunday. Wo man's 8ociety of Christian Ser vice. 1:30. Second Tuesday. 7 p. ni„ Men's Fellowship. Second Tuesday. 8 p.m. Official1'Board;' Dulins Methodist Charge ■ O. E. Smith, Pastor 8chedule of worship services: FIRST SUNDAY: Smith Orove. 10 a.m.: Dulins. 11 a.m.: Bethlehem, 7 p.m. 8ECOND SUNDAY: Bethlehem. 10 a.m.: Smith Grove. 11 a.m.: Dulins, 7 p.m. THIRD SUNDAY: Dulins. 10 a.m.; Bethlehem. 11 n.m.: Smith Grove. 7 p.m. FOURTH SUNDAY: An eleven o'clock service alternates among each church every three months. Dulins, January: Bethlehem, Feb ruary: Smith Grove, March, etc. FIFTH SUNDAY: No worship services.CHURCH SCHOOL Dulins: First Sunday. 10 a.m.: Second Sunday, 10 a.m.: Third Sunday, 11 a.m.: Fourth Sunday. 10 n..m.: Fifth 8unday. 10 a.m. Smith Orove: First Sunday. 11 a.m.: Ten o'clock on each of the other 8undays of the month- Bethlehem: Second Sunday. 11 a.m. Ten o'clock on each of the other Sundays of the month. Methodist Youth Fellowship: Bethlehem: Meets each Sunday evening at 6:00. at the church. Woman’s Society of Christian Service: Bethlehem: Second Fri day. 7:30 p.m.: Smith Grove, Sec ond Saturday. 2:00 p.m. Davie Methodist Charge It. L. Oakley. Pastor. Phone 19J SALEM: 1st Sunday, Preach ing, 10. Church School 11. 2nd Sunday. Church School, 10: 3rd Sunday. Church School, 10:00, Preaching. 11:00; 4th Sunday, Church School. 10:00. Prayer meeting each Wednesday night 7:30. WSCS meets each third Thursday night of the month at 7:30. CENTER: 1st Sunday, Church School. 10. Preaching. 11, M.Y.F.. 0:45; 2nd 8unday, Church' 8chool 10. MYF. 6:45; 3rd Sunday. Preaching. 10:00. Church School. 11, MYF. 6:45. 4th Sunday. Church School, 10. MYF, 6:45. Work on new church each Monday night. WSCS meets each 1st Thursday night of the month at 7:30. OAK OROVE: 1st Sunday. Church School. 10. MYF. 6. 2nd Sunday. Preaching. 10, Church School. 11. MYF. 6: 3rd Sunday. Church School. 10. MYF, 6: 4th Sunday. Church School 10. Proach. ing, 11, MYF, 6. Prayer meeting each Wednesday night 7:15. WSCS meets each 2nd Saturday night of the month at 7:30. HARDISON: 1st S u n d a y . Church School, 10; 2nd Sunday, Church School. 10, Preaching 11; 3rd 8unday. Church School 10; 4th Sunday. Preaching 10; Church School 11. Circle meeting 1st Fri- dny night of the month. Prnyer meeting ench Wednesday night at 7:30. ^ . ZION <at Sheffield > 3rd Sun day 3:00 p.m. Advance Methodist Charge Rev. II. C. Cllnurd, Minister ADVANCE: Church 8 c I h n i 1 , 10 . n.m. Worship Service First nnd Third Sundays nt 11 n.m. Chnrge wide M YF every Sun* dny at 6 p.m. BAILEY’S CHAPEL: Church School, 10 a.m. except Second Sun. dny nt 11 n.m. Worship 8ervlce: Second Sunday. 10 n.m. Fourth Sunday at 7 p.m. ELBAVILLE: Church School. 10 a.m. except Fourth Sunday pt 11. Worship Service: Second Sun day, at 11 a.m., Fourth ' Sunday at 10 a.m. FULTON: Church School. 10 n. ni. except First Sunday at II u.nt. Worship Service First Sunday 10 a.m. Third Sunday 10 a.m. MOCKS: Church School, 10 a. in. Worship Service: Second Sun- dny. .7 p.m. Fourth Sunday nt II n.m. Prnyer service at Mocks Church every Sunday evening nt 7 p.m. except on second Sunday. Concord - Libtrty Charge B. C. Adams, Pastor CONCORD. 1st and 3rd Sundays' 10:00 n.m. — Sunday School, 11 a.m.—Worship Service, 6:30 p. in.—Fellowship Service. 2nd and 4th and 5th Sundays — 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m.—Sunday 8chonl, 6:30 p.m.—Fellowship Service. LIBERTY: 1st and 3rd Sundays 6:30 p.m.' — Fellowship Services. 1 7:30 p.m. Worship Service, Wed-<: nesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting.. 2nd. 4tli and 5th Sunduys. 0:45 a.m.. Sunday School. 11 a.m.'.' Worship Service. 6:30 p.m. Fellow-" ship services. Wednesday 7:00 p. . in.. Prayer Meeting. Cooleemee Methodist $ Rev. Harold Austin, Pastor. Sunday 10 a.m.. 8unday School., 11 a.m., Worship Service. Mocksvllle Baptist Church Rev. J. P. Davis, Pastor. Sun-. day School. 10 a.m.. Oren Heffner. Supt. Worship Service, 11 a.m.' Training Union. 6:30 p.m.; Miss Claire Wall. Director. Worship Service, 7:30 p. in. Wednesday. Auxiliaries, 7 p.m.; Prayer meet ing 8: choir rehearsal. 8:30 p.m. Farmington Methodist Charge John William Hoyle, Pastor FIR8T SUNDAY: 10 Farming ton; 11- Wctley Chapel.SECOND SUNDAY: 10 Hunts ville; 11 Mt. OUve. THIRD SUNDAY: 10 Wesley Chapel; 11 Farmington. FOURTH SUNDAY: 10 Mt. OUve: 11 Huntsville. First Baptist Church Rev. Gerald Naylor. Pastor. Sunday. 9:45 a.m.. Sunday School. 11 a.m.. Worship Service; 6:30 p. in.. BTU. James Hinkle, Director. 7:30 p.m. Worship Service. Wed nesday. 7 p.m. Visitation and other activities. 8:00 p.m.. Prayer meet ing. North Cooleesnee Baptist Rev.' H. Lloyd Walters. Pastor. Sunday. 9:45 a.m.. Sunday 8chool. James Gregory. Supt.: II n.m., Preaching. 6:30 p.m., BTU. Otis Cannupp. Director. 7:30 p.m., Preaching. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Jerusalem Baptist Church Rev. E. W. Sellers, Pastor. Sun day School. 10 a.m. Worship Ser vice, 11 a.m. Training Union. 6:30 p.m. Evnngellstic Service, 7:30 p. in. Prayer and Bible Study. Wed nesday. 7:30 p.m. Fork Baptist Chureli Rev. A. M. Kiser, Pastor. Sun day School. IQ a.m. Worship Ser vice. U a.m. Training Union. 7 p. m. Advance Baptist Church Rev. C. E. Crawford, Pastor. Preaching services. 1st and 3rd Sundays. 11 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Training Union. 7 p.m. Farmington Baptist Chureh Rev. C. E. Crawford, Pastor. Preaching Services, 2nd and 4th Sundnys. 11 n.m. 1st nnd 3rd. 7:30 p.m. Macedonia Moravian Church . Norman C. Byerly. Pastor Sunday school, 10 a.m.: Morning. Worship. 11 a.m.; Youth Fellow- sHlp. 6:30 p.m.; and Evening BibleStudy. 7:30 p.m.. each Sun day. Monday. 7 p.m.. Band prac tice. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m., Pray er meeting. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.,' Choir practice. St. John A.M.E. Zion Chureh , Henry D. Tillman. Pastor. 9:45 n.m. Sundny School. 11 a.m. Morn ing Worship. 5 p.m. Varlck Christ, inn Endeuvor Society. 6 p.m. Even ing Worship. Second Presbyterian Church ;<: N. Horace Mann. Minister:* Church School, 10 a..m. Sunday. ■, Morning Worship, 11 a.m. every 2nd and 4th Sunday. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Shiloh Baptist Church Rev. O. W. Cmapbell, Pastor. Preaching services, 1st and 3rd Sundnays, 11 a.m. and 7 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 19*0 TO ! MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE LEAVE 1'OIt FLORIDA W. H.. Call nnil Miss Murthn Cull lefj, Tuesday for Port Myers nnd other points of Florida. COLOR TV SHOWINO W. J. 11. Sell, Vernon Dull. Connie Long nnd Clny Hunter nt- week end. \ Mrs. Charlie Coznrt Is n patient nt Bnptlst Hospital. Winston-Sa lem. Mrs. Curtis Price returned to her school work Monday at the local Elementary School. Mrs. tendril the new .showing of RCA Price was in an automobile wreck color TV sets in Charlotte, Tues- il.'i.v night. ATTEND 1’RfISS MEETING Attending the North Carolina I'rrss instil lit i- in Chnpel Hill the latter part of the week will be Mr. and Mrs. ctem* Bowman :md Mr. nnil Mrs. Gordrin Tomlinson. TO CONCORD CHURCH Attending a lecture on "United Nations and Peace" glyen by Mrs. George Apperson Saturday night nt Concord Methodist Church were Mesilu'ines l'liil Johnson. J. Prank Clement., E. VV. Crow, VV. Q. GrlBg. Clarence Grant.. C. H. Tomlinson. 10. I*. Poster and Misses Mary Helt- man unil Mary and Jnne Mc- ^talre. H k ls s Ruby Shoaf six-iit Sunday Winston - Sntem with . her brother, Elvin Shoaf.- Jim • Campbell spent seve ral several months ago and has been nnrible to tench. Sgt. Ralph Frye, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Frye, arrived Sat urday from a three year assign ment In a hispital In Frankfort, Germany. Sgt. Frye will spend 30 days with his family before re porting to Fort Bcnning. On., for a new assignment. Mrs. W. Q. Grigg Is Circle Hostess Circle No. 1 of the Woman's Socicty of Christian Service met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. W. Q. Grigg on Church St. The hostess, assisted by Carol Thompson, served cocoanut cake squares topped with green cherr ies. buttered nuts and coffee to Advance Adage DiMizio Openss Supper Club In Salisbury MARTHA HUSSF.R Mrs. Stacy Beck Is Elected Head Of Clarksville HD ClubPete DIMisdn, operator of the widely known DiMI'/.lo's ltestaii- The tenseness, strain, fear, and j t*olit in Salisbury, lias announced all the other usual symptoms thnt. um opening of n supper club in occur during mid-terms are nil j addition to the restaurant at the j sixteen members gone nnd forgotten. Nothing is i same locution, more hectic than a week <jf ex-j DIMizlo's establishment,, which nins, and nothing is more revenl- ■ |->ns gained an excellent reputation ing than the feeling of hnvlng ni0ng the Eastern Seaboard for Its ••successfully" completed them! I m e Italian nnd American food, is Excitement galore was furnish-! Seated cm Salisbury's Main St.. ed by the two bnskebnll teams, ns. ■ (Highway 29'. they. both, defeated Farmington. Frldny night. Jan. 13. The girls surprised Farmington, j , |1(, SUpp01. ciuiJ) and a large park- thrlllfd the spectators, nnd back-; ,n|{ ,las bcMl ,lddcd. The ed up Coach Hardin s statement, j 0pm,rttion „f the restaurant ns "You can. If you will." by playing! such wU, b(, conUnued. a wonderful game, both otlensive-, ....The large supper club section features soft green ond brown the hostesses: Mrs, Lewis Jones. Mrs. Harold Rollins. Mrs. James Shoffner and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr. Tin* Clarksville Home Demon-1 HIKTII ANNOI'NI'KMKNT.S stration Clftb mot Friday night utj Mr. and Mrs. Robert 11. Dwles- the home of Mrs. Lewis Jones. I ins. a son. David EaUm, on Jan. were present. |u at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Each member answered the roll Salisbury. call by telling of some unusual Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson af gift they received for Christinas. Advnncc. a son. Cecil Lynn, on Mrs. Stacy Bed: was elected Jan. a. at Rowan Hospital, proficient of the club for the :om -( M„ M ,.s J(lhn Volwsti % ing year. Mrs. Joe Hurpe. vice- daughter, on Jan. Itt, at Rowan president: Mrs. Roger Whitaker. ij0SI)it.,j Tne restaurant has been ex- secretary: and Mrs. Lewis Jones.; ’ . - panded conisdernbly to Include treasurer. I Mr‘ 1,11 s' 1 Conrad, »‘ I son. on Jan. 111. at Rowan Hospl- Refreshnient.s were served by tal. If. members prior to the meeting hours here Sunday afternoon with ■ nfUn. whlch the business session friends. Mr. Cumpbcll wns en- wns j,eld with the chnirmnn, Mrs. route to Richmond. Va.. to con- j w . Pennington, presiding. limit* his studies at the Seminary. J. K. Bheek returned Monday from n business trip to Roanoke, Virginia. Mrs. II. B. Ashby has returned. The program on "American In- dinns" wns given by Mrs. Pren tice Campbell. MISS NANCY LOUISE CHESHIRE The Reverend and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire announce the engage ment ol their daughter. Nancy Louise, to Lieutenant John H. Hodgson. United States Air Force, son of Mrs. W. H. Boyd of Route 1. Mocksville. nnd the Inte John H. Hodgson. The wedding is planned for June. (Photo by Langston) Mis. II. H. Asnoy nas reiunira.j. n rM,,U to her home In Red Springs after, • '“ P P 3 V-1UU Has Meetingn two week visit here with Mrs. James McGuire nnd the Misses Mary nnd Jane McGuire. Hurry Osborne left Sunday on a business trip to Florida and other iiolnts. Mr. and Mrs. James Wblte nr- irivcd for the week end from CImrlotte. They were the guests of lier parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. G. N. Wnril. Miss Margaret Grant arrived Frldny to spend the week end with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. T. Grant. Miss Grant Is super visor of nurses nt State Hospital, nullin'. Coining from ASTC. Boone, to spend the week end with their families were Loyd Farthing andIJsses Nancy Latham and Jane ilnson. II .Thompson returned from Chicago. III., Monday after at tending the Furniture Mart there jfJsJm The January meeting of Kappa Home Demonstration Club was held Inst Thursday night in the Community Building with Mrs. Ernest Koontz. Mrs. Claude Cart- ncr and Mrs. Wlllinm Walker as hostesses. “Hail Club Women. Crowned Through Service." was sung by the group to open the meeting, nfter which the devotionals were led by Mrs. Clnude Cartner. During the program the fol lowing poems were Tend: “ I Know Something Good About You.'' by Mrs. Ernest Koontz: “ A New Start." by Mrs. W. E. Shaw and "Pulling Together.” by Mm. John Smoot. At the. business session, minutes of the December meeting were rend by the secretary and the treasurer's report given. The roll call wns answeed with an unusual 1 mete dames Reid Towell, W. E. Show and Armond Smith were appointed to make plans with the extension workers for Youth Week. JJlss Florence Mackle explained the duties of club oilicers and year books were filled out. The meeitng adjourned with the club collect. The hostesses served doughnuts nnd colloe to 18 mem bers nnd one new member, Mrs. C. C. Smoot. U.D.C. Meeting * Held Thursday The Dnvle Grays. United Daugh ters of the Confederacy, met last Thursday nfternoon at the home of Mrs. J. K.'Sheek on North Main Street. Mrs. C. N. Christian gave the devotionals after which sketches of Stonewall Jnckson. Robert E. Lee and Christopher Morley whose birthdays nrc In January, were given by Mis* Mary Heitman, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. W. H. Dodd. Refreshments were served by the hostess to 12 members. '"m S s rlTosS arrlved trnA “ " “ "J " Loulsbtirg College Friday to spend the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Miss Sue Brown assumed duties nt Erwin Cotton Mill in Coolce- mee Monday. She is secretary to the chemist, Norris Rnbotd. Miss Browii has held n secretarial po sition at Ford Mercury Company in Lenoir the past two nnd onk- lialf years. Dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvin Dyson Sundny were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson nnd son. Mrs. W. II. Hownrd. nnd Rev. nnd Mrs. II. W. Hutchens nnd son, Mrs. J. II. Angell called during the af ternoon. Attending the funeral of Jncob Stewart lust Wednesday after noon at the First Baptist Church from out-of-town were Mr. nnd Mrs. Roger Stewnrt, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Callnhon and Mr. and Mrs. Truman Williams of Rnlcigh: Mrs. J. O. Young. Osborne Young, Mr. nnd Mfs. Irvin Cnryle, Mrs. W. E. Gladstone. Rev. Douglas Rights. Mrs. John James of Winston- lenr. Hubert E. Olive of Lex ington; Mr. nnd Mrs. Hoy Poston. Miss Helen Poston, Mrs. Fred Pos ton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Poston, II. A. Poston. Rev. J. A. Lindsey and Mrs. Erskin Colmnn of Stntcs- ville: R. A. fyiow of Tarleton. Miss Nancy Durham of High Point: nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Durham. Jr.. of Durham. W. F. Mnrtin of North Main ’ Street. Mocksville, continues ser iously ill In the Bnptlst Hospltul, Winston - Salem. Mr. Mnrtin suf fered a stroke last week nnd is completley paralyzed on the right side. Miss Ivic Nnil of Hickory is visiting her sisters. Mrs. Marvin Waters and Mrs. W. M. Hownrd. Miss Mary McC.uire spent a recent week end in Clinrlotte, the guest of Mrs, H. S. Luther. She attended the Lutlier - Jnckson wedding held in Clover, S. C., on Saturday evening. Mrs. J, T, Angell, Mrs. J. N. Groce and Grant Smith attended the funeral of Sirs. O. L. Naylor held in DnnvlIIe, Va.. Mouday, and burial held in Raleigh. Dickie and Frank Sheek spent the Week end in Smith Grove with ^ m e tr grandmother, . Mrs. J. T H p g e ll. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and children were her guests the previous week end. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Mnuney and son, Johnny, of Lcnkesvllle were the guests of her parents Mr. tnd Mrs. Hubert Eaton, last Society W.M.U. Hold Jan. Meet The Woman’s Missionary Union of Society Baptist Church held its Jnnunry meeting nt the home of Mrs. June Snfrlet on Route 1. The program opened with the group singing "What A Friend We Have In Jesus." Mrs. Rn.v West nnd Mrs. Crawford Bryan con ducted the devotional service and n group of members have “We Olve Thee-But Thine Own," At the business session, the secretary. Mrs. Marvin Gaither, called the roll and read the min utes of the previous meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostess to 13 members, one visitor nnd two new members. Mrs. Lee West nnd Mrs. Emily WUllnms. Macedonia ly and defensively. The first string ran the score to 32-8 in the ,, first half. after which, the second i nB w 1 ‘ in^ x'cl ll;' h in,:'j built-in public address system, a portable stage and a seating ca pacity for an indefinite number of people. There is also a large area. string tr.ved their luck and didn't do too body. The fact that it was ■ n county gnme made the win seem | even greater! | The boys hnd to work for their j tlanclni win. Advance's shooting.' passing j The supper club will open Wed- nnd dribbling ability was not up nesdny night and for the first two to par. .But neither was Farming ton's. because had they taken ad vantage of the innny mistakes weeks will feature Jimmy Cook and his Showtimcrs with Dottle Ann. talented dancer, nnd Noncy made, the outcome, perhaps, would i Newell, vocalist. The club will op- haye been entirely ditTcrcnt. But; erate six nights n week. slowly ntid surely .the P a n th e rs ]-------------------------------- inched their woy to victory over the first county team thnt they i have played. Nice going, Advance.! both boys and girls! IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Farmington ■ iBr. and. Mi'*.. H, CTBoger ond daughters, Carolyn and Brenda, visited their daughter, Misti' Nancy Boger, in Gastonia. Mrs. J. F. Johnson of Winston- Salem wns a visitor Wednesday of Mrs. F. H Bahnson. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock re turned'1 Saturday after a ten days visit with their son and family? Mr. and Mrs. Jinuny Brock, in Chicago. They traveled by plane. Fletcher Renvls who recently had an operntnton Is still con fined to his bed. Bob Montgomery was nt home for the week end. Mrs. W. W. Howell entertained Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 honoring her daughter. Carol Jo. on her sixth blrthdny. A number of appropriate gumes were played after which refreshments were served to 20 guests. Bridge Club Meets Friday Evening Miss Ossie Allison entertained the members of her bridge club nnd additional guests Friday evening at her home on Maple Avenue. A dessert course was served prior to the bridge progressions. Mrs. Harry Osbone compiled the high est score for club members nnd Mrs. L. G. Snnford for visitors. Playing were: Mesdnmes John Durhnm. E. C. Morris. L. P. Mar tin, Harry Osborne. Margaret A. LeGrnnd, L. O. Sanford. Knox Johnstone nnd tyiss Anne Clem ent of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Allen Are Pino Grange Hosts Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Alien were hosts at the January meeting of Pino Grange Monday evening. Cecil Lengans. master, presided. Mrs. James Essex Introduced the speaker. Hnnk Van de Werken, who spoke on “Landscaping." Mr. vnn de Werken drew diagrams of yards separating the different areas with suitable shrubs Mid told them how to feed and take care of the shrubbery. Chicken salad sandwiches, cook ies and beverages were served at the conclusion of the meeting by the host nnd hostess. CHS News The Macedonia Moravian Bnnd lins 20 members at present and a few more are expected to join later. Those in the band are Christine Beauchamp. E lm e r Beauclinmp. Patricia Beauchamp. Wayne Byerly, Carol Crews, Eu gene Dull. Kenneth Ellis. Ervin Fairdoth, Wilson Foster. John Frank Fry. Roger Hocknday, Mary Dennis, Dexter Hocknday, Warren Hownrd. Gnil Plott. Fay Riddle. Annn Clara Shelton, Mae Shelton. Retd Smith. Steve Tenugue, and Dewey Wike. The bands meets every Monday night nt the church nt 7:00 p.m. Sunday. Jun. 15. in the morn ing service at Macedonia Morav ian. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Fnlrcloth dedicated their infant son, Dwight Andrew, to the Lord. The ;iastor. The Rev. Norman C. By erly. led in the service. Mrs. Mnude Smith is still In the Baptist Hospital where she |Ms been-for about Itn day* now. Mer condition is reported as very satisfactory. She has a broken hip as the result of a fall at her home. Mrs. Gray Matthews is on the sick list at her home and under n doctor’s care. Mrs. John Riddle .is In the Baptist hospital in Winston-Sa lem for examinations. It Is poss ible thnt she will have to have all operation. , Mrs. Naomi Higgins, who worls at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem, vis ited Mrs. Frank Sheek. her sis ter, lust Sundny. The Jnnunry Book Study at the Yadkin Vullcy Baptist Is now in progress tacli Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.. with the pustor. the Rev. A. C. Cheshire, teaching from the textbook entitled “The Teachings of Jesus." by Dr. Leo Eddleman. Rich blessings are in store for all Ihnt attend according to reports by those who have been attend' ing. The Yudkin .Valley Baptist Church Quarterly Conference Will be conducted next Sundny night 7:30 p.m.. Jan. 22. All numbers of the church are urged to atend this meeting. In the senior play. “The Unin vited Ohost." Nancy plnyed the After the ball game, o kind of j l’nrt another “ Nancy, who. In “ family get-together" wns held In N'e P*n5' was everybody s friend the Home Ec. building Including ond wns always ready for ndven- the bnskctbnll players, checrlead-: tine. Nancy. I believe, plays this <2££Sii*z i* o u ji* UNLIMITED ers, parents .and various others connected with the two ball clubs. Dancing, tnlking. cokes and cook ies". furnished the evening with pleasurable entertainment. This is the first time sue ha get together has been conducted, although Conch Hnnlln ha ssuggcsted It many times before. You were right. Conch, it's wonderful, good clenn fun. role even in real life. “ Meet The teuton" Petite, quiet, amlulric. with brown hnlr, nnd brown eyes. Is how 1 would describe Nnncy Rich ie. this week's feature senior. Nancy's quiet but not shy. gay and friendly, but not boisterous, and besides all this, she's talent ed! She plays the piano quite well! readily displaying the several yenrs! of musical training she has hnd.! The football banquet, which has bent the topic of conversation among the football team and cheerleaders, was Monday night,1 honoring the football team. Mem bers of the Lions Club served as hosts. The cheerleaders served a menu of turkey, turkey dressing, creamed potatoes, cranberry sauce, hot rolls, coffee, milk, and ice cream. Frank Spenccr of the Win ston-Salem Journal, wns guest j Mrs. Edna Shelton fell in her speaker. Bill Garwood was pre- bedroom one day last week and Pino sented a trophy as the most valu able player. A cup was presented to Coach Jack'Ward by the foot ball players nnd a gift from the cheerleaders. The cheerleaders 'were presented - with boxes of candy by Robert Hoyle, member of the lTions Club. Tuesday night turned out to be another happy one for the boys when they defeated Odell. The girls put up a good fight until the finish nlthough the Odell team won by a few points. The' Cooleemee girls catnc back in the victory line on Friday when they tra iled to Mocksville to beat the Wildcats, 68-62. Howell paced the Cooleemee girls to their victory with 40 points to her cred it. followed by King with 13. Par rish was high scorer for the Mocks ville girls with 27 points. In the boys game Cooleemee .lumped out In front by 14-8 at the end of the first quarter and re mained In the lead throughout the ’game. Cornatzer was high for Cooleemee with 18 and Dendmon led the Wildcats with 12. The milk flow has started to Increase seasonally, nnd is likely to be above 1B5S levels through this winter. broke her left leg nenr the hip. She is in the Bnptlst Hospital Winston • Salem. She broke her right hip a few years ago in a fall Mrs. Luther West, who has been a patient at City Hospital. Win ston-Salem. has returned home and Is' improving. Rev. nnd Mrs. Dewey Ijames of Texas visited Mr. and Mrs. La ther Ward recently. Mr. Ijames was a former resident of Davie County. Mrs. Donald Pringle of Win ston - Salem. Mrs. Randall Hobbs nnd children. Randy and Roary visited Mr. und Mrs. Roy Dixon Saturday nfternoon. Mr. and, Mrs. C. H. McMahan spent Sunday nt Pleasant Garden u'itt^ Mr. McMahan's mother, Mrs F. R SMcMahan, who celebrated her 01st birthday. All of Mrs. Mc Mahan's children were present for the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Latham Mrs. Luther Ward and J. O. Ward attended service nt Eaton's Bap tist Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Renvls and son, Randy, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull and duiitfhter, Murchettu, Bun day. — —— Cinemascope • Thur. & Krl.: “ LOVE IS <% MANY SPI.KMIORK.I) THING" In Color. With William llnldrn it Jennifer Jones. News. SatTi "JKS.SK J A M K S AT BAY.” With Itny Rogers. Car toon and Serial. —------Cinemascope ■ ■■ Mon. * Tucs.: “HOt'.'K O f BAMBOO." I n Technicolor. With Robert Ryan. News. W e d T “ GLASS ’ SLIFPKR." In Color. With Leslie Caron & Michael Wilding. Cartoon and Short. H unm IBS tor Shaw TilM OUR PUBLIC LIBRARY, SERVICES ARE GROWING TOO! Tiie North Carolina library Commission is accom plishing creditable results in supplying public library services to our people. In only 8 other slates it public library service available to 95% ol the total population, as it is in North Carolina. Public library Service in North Carolina is county-wide in 94 of oat 100 counties. The present goal is to improve th* quality of this service, so important toward making' North Carolina a better place in which to live and work and play. Another contribution to more pleasant living for North Carolinians is the brewing industry's self-regulation program where brewers, wholesalers and retailers— in counties where malt beverages are permitted under State control—cooperate to maintain wholesome con ditions for the legal sale of beer and ale. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. In the low-price field N o b o d y F o r d s p o w r i \ Ford's Thunderbkd V-8 engint, the standard "8” in Fairlanes and Station Wagons, is the most powerful "8” in its field at no extra cost. Ford has built more V-8’s than all other makers combined! a n d N o b o d y m a tc h *# F o r d s p r i c e !In virtually every model, Ford; equipped the way more and more people want it... costs less1" than any other full-sized car in America! Come in and Test Drive the Fordi in your future! * Baaed an u vompurinon o f tUfpaM Utt frie tt. PIIONK 7? SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY '‘Your Ford Healer Sinre IBU” M O CK Sm M S, N. t . --------:----Great TV, Ford Theatre, WSJS-TV, 9:30 P.M., Thursday------------— — ' ■ ■ PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ©I(‘\@I©i©I©Iw)Ai > -a©T©»@T®I©T©I@ THURSDAY, JANUARYJ9, 195* l(§X ALASKAN Salmon TALL CAN \ M M % VEGETABLES Clean, Crisp Cello Bags Carrots 2 for 25* V Fancy Firm Eva Plant “ c ? 2 H is 2 9 * Sweet and Firm Cut Turnips 2 lbs 2 5 c House Cured Graded No. 1 Sweet Potatoes 5c lb Libby’s Finest Frozen Chicken Pot Pies 19 c each Libby’s Quick Frozen French FRIES 2 p k g % % Hunt’s Tasty Tomato Catsup 14 oz bottle Chef Boy— Complete meal in a can Spaghetti and Meat one pound can Armour’s— Good So Many Ways— Different IVeet 12 oz can Lucky Leaf Sour Pitted, Pie Cherries No 2 can BANNER BRAND—CRISP FRYING B A C O N NEW HAMPSHIRE BRAND Toilet Tissue LONGER LASTING Libby’s Rose Dale All Green Limas m © © <§> \ REAL FLAVOR IN THIS Smoked Sausage 25c lb SO EASY TO SERVE Minute Steaks 69c lb SEALED PINTS— standard size Oysters.................89c pint Scott Heavy Duty, 150 sheets Far fast pais rtfief I Towels 2 for 37c $ m m/B* © m © m @ m Wrisely Scented Colored Soap 8 bars PAN READY— FRESH DRESSED Trout v Sea Bass 49c lb 59* Gerber’s— Beech Nut Strained Baby Food 3 jars 29c Pillsbury’s White Frosting Mix 29c Cates Fancy Tiny Sweet Midget Pickles CENTER SLICES KING MACKEREL Steak Fish 59c lb SUfllMN twice as fast as aspirin! M a r t u p s e t » « * Strietmann’s Town House Crackers 1 lb pkg 33c Nabisco’s ' Ritz Crackers 1 lb pkg 35c Large Size SURF 31c 12 oz jar 39c Giant Size SURF 77c Large Size B R E E Z E 31c i t Giant Size B R E E Z E 77c Heffners Large Size SILVER DUST 32c Large Size lllNSO 31c Giant Size SILVER DUST 77c Giant Size R I N S 0 77c Large Size LUX FLAKES 31c Regular Size L U X S 0 A P 3 for 29c LIFEBOUY SOAP Bath Size, 2 for 31c Reg. Size, 3 for 31c * SPRY lib . 35c Large Size LUX LIQUID 30c Giant Size LUX LIQUID 75c lialh Size L U X S O A P 2 for 29c S P R Y 3 lbs. 89c m m m m©i THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE _ School Needs and Efforts Davie is one of 50 countics in North Carolina that match ability to pay with con tributions of local funds for schools, an analysis of Sate Board of Education statis tics discloses. The remaining fifty counties Rrc spending less than they are able to spend based on their economic standings in re lation to the other counties. Davie County stands 45th in the state in economic ranking ability, and 33rd in local effort put forth on behalf of the schools. Davie spends $28.49 per pupil annually on schools. Economic ability was determined by complicated data drawn from U. S. Census reports, covering per capita income and the like. Local effort was measured by the amount of local funds raised annually per pupil from 1945 until 1955. Like Davie, 49 other counties either matched effort with ability, or put forth efforts that exceeded their abilities. MccklenWurg County, ranked first in ability and first in effort, spending $84.50 per pupil per year. Avery County ranked last in economic ability and 98th in effort, spending only $4.58 per pupil per year. The state average for county expendi tures per pupil per year is $23.40. The State Board of Education compiled the statistics and used them as a basis for distributing the final $25,000,000 in school bond money. They took into account econ omic ability, local effort, and school needs. Farm Income Tax , This is the period when most everyone is busy making out his incomc tax return. J. K. Lasscr of the Tax Institute has come up with a spccial tax saving check list for farmers. . According to Mr. Lasser, who is a nat- •ionally recognized expert in this field, [•rmcrs should include the following in Ir income: Accrued income; breeding fees received; citrus groves, fruit orchards, or land with unharvested crop; commodity credit cor poration loans; county fair prizes, crop damage payments, crop sales, crop share rentals; gains from sales of farm property and equipment; gains from the sale of live stock; government benefits payments; rent al income, etc. Possible deductions for a farmer include Abandonment losses; accountant and attorney fees; advertising; automobile up keep; baby chicks; bad debts; bank charges; blacksmith and harness repairs; bookkeep ing and accounting services; breeding fees; board of hired labor; casualty losses; clear ing land cost; coats and expenses of carry ing on the business of farming; depletion of timber and minerals; depreciation of farm buildings, machinery and toolss; develop ment costs; expense of grinding and mix ing; feed purchased; fertilizer; freight, truck and express charges; fuel oil used for farm work; insecticides; Insurance such as fire, hail, lability; etc., on farm buildings, machinery, equipment, crops and livestock; interest on notes, mortgages and. other ob ligations; labor hired; lime; cost of raising livestock if it is to be used for work on the farm. This does not include animals for breeding or dairy purposes; losses from the sale or exchange of property; rent of 'farm or part of farm pasturage; repairs and maintenance of farm buildings, machinery and equipment, etc.; salt, seeds, plants and trees; small tools; social security taxes; soil and water conservation expenses; stor age and warehouse costs; subscriptions to farm magazines; supplies purchased; state and local taxes; cost of testing livestock: theft losses; traveling and entertainment for farm business; veterinary fees and med icines bought for farm animals; water, rent, clcctricity, telephone use in business; wells cleaned and repaired. A free copy of “How to Save Money on Your.Farm Incomc Tax" may be secured by writing to Nitrogen Division, Allied Chem ical and Dye Corporation, 40 Rector Street, New York 6, New York. CHAIK5 BEINO CONSIDERED . . . One of the men seriously being con sidered for the presidency of the Greater University of North Car olina is James H. Hilton. Cald well County native wh6 for some years now has been president of Iowa State College. He —before going to Iowa State —headed up the School of Ag riculture nt N. C. State College. It is felt here that Jimmy Hil ton might like to return to North Carolina ns head of the Greater University. It's a bigger Job— a belter - paying position tlinn the one lie now has — but he likes the Mid-west, his wife is from there, he has lived much longer there within tlie past 30 years than in Ills native State, so the cominittrc studying prospects Is not yet def initely sure Hilton would accept the place even If it were tendered him. coin, $119.39. The cost of the advertising is, of course, part of the price you pay for automobiles as well as for all other products sold on com mercial basis. Draft Law : Questions and Answers “Things are easier for the young man of military age these days. He can dcclde when wantajo go into the service, which branch. iC wants to enter and within limits, lunr long he wants to serve. The only trouble is, many young men don’t know it. Congress finally got around to writing a fairly workable and equitable military law at its last session. When it convenes again next month, we hope it will order the Gov ernment Printing Office to run off a few million simplified copies so that the nat ion's youngsters can study the choices open to them. Most are still laboring under the de lusion that there is no way to escape a two- year hitch in the Army without volunteering for an even longer hitch in some other ser vice. As wc heard a young acquaintance remark the other day: “It's confusing. You can’t get out of school and get a job, be cause nobody wants you until you have the Army behind you. And if you wait around for the draft, there’s no telling how long you’ll wait ...” What he had there was a valid com- «laint—six months ago. But with the Re- ?rve Forces Act of 1955, Congress wiped away in one swoop a great deal of the con fusion and indecision that went with being 17-26 years of age in America. Interpretation of the law, unfortunately has been limited pretty much to sticky mil itary gumbo that answers nobody's ques tions. ' So here is a sort of primer for our draft- ripe readers and tlieir families. Any young man who is sound of mind and body who hasn’t been in the service already has these choices: 1. If he is between the ages of 17 and 18Vi, he can enlist in the Army Reserve, un- The Mocksville Enlei’i•rnrise r ilL H H K U EVIiRY THURSDAY AT M OCK8VII.li:, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers ♦ GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at the Port Office at Mocksville, N. G\, at Second Claw Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. dergo six months' active duty for training in units set apart from the Regular Army, be draft deferred when he comes home, and winds up his military obligations* by at tending V/a years of weekly Reserve meet ings and summer camps. He will not start his active duty until he leaves high school. 2. If he is between the ages of 17 and 20, he can ellst in a Reserve unit for a total of six years. Within 120 days after joining (provided high school is already behind him) he goes on active duty for two years, tliun comes home to three years of Reserve meetings and camps. The advantage of this plan is that it lets a young man decide for himself when to enter the Army. . 3. He can enlist in any service for three or more years, with a total six-year obliga tion. 4. If he is a college student, he can enroll in ROTC, take a commission upon graduating from collcge, and serve either six months within a total eight year obli gation, or two years within a total six- year obligation, at the discretion of the gov ernment. 5. He can join the Army Reserve with out receiving a draft deferment, build up rank while sweating out the draft, and then go on two years’ active duty, keeping the rank he has acquired through Reserve par ticipation. His total obligation, including home-town Reserve meetings and active duty, is six years. ' .*6 He can wait to be drafted for two years’ service within a total six-year obli gation. A lot of the questions that remain un answered by the list can be dealt with by the local Selective Service Board or by the experts at the Army Reserve Training Center -until Congress gets around to list ing them in that pamphlet we hope will be published. The law still falls short of what is, in the end, the fairest and wisest course—uni versal military training. But it can do •the ini|X)rtant dual job of keeping the coun try's guard up while keeping it as easy as possible for the country's youngsters to make the transition from civilian to mill' tary life and back again. It can— if the young men involved are toid that they don’t have to “wait around for the draft" any more." '— Editorial, The Charlotte News, Dec. 30, 1955. 6 0 S eco n d Sermons tomorrow* Thomas. i . During a city Imis strike. a sweet yotjng lady.hju) difficulty in ob taining arld e. young man no ticed fcerd U tfeM in d suggested. , "W hy d o n 'ty o u try waving a w— hite handfctrehtef.". ‘‘No, .> slr.i"'iitid ‘the attractive ioung lady.firri^v."Alilwant is to get a ride. I dioh't want to sur render!” ‘ J . WASHINGTON REPORT H? HILL W HITLEY QUESTION. The bin question BANQUET. Tar Heel Democrats I is., however, how big a (jcrccnt- The people of the rest of the world expect Americans to carry things to extremes. Their chief complaints about us relate to our excesses. If these excesses arc so evil, why do we continue to ex- cell’ all other nations in almost every endeavor? We wonder how much of their coqiplaining is in dignation over our cultural faults and how much, is rooted In envy. Other nations bind their citizens with governmental restrictions and social traditions. They cannot compete with men and women who are free to raise today's excesses into tomorrow's average. The bugles that sound in the hearts of men. urging them to ex cessive efforts, are inspired. Re strictive laws neycr spurred a man to heights of achievement, ex- ceping in . revolt against restric tions. Man • made governmental decree* and social traditions would level everyone to mediocrity. Guard your freedom to attempt excesses today, and so raise to morrow's average. Copyright 1955 Fred Dodge AMERICA BY 1975 Amcrica by 1875 will be a land In which the. discoveries being .made daily today, and the con templated developments fr o m continuing research, will make our life revolutionary. . The National Association of Manufacturers cites a speech en titled “Business Growth and Ex pansion — The. Long Term Pros pects’* by Robert D. Calkins. Ph.D„ LL.D.. President. The Brookings institution, in this rcspect. Dr. Calkin* said, in part: “In addition, the jet engine, the L'as turbine, the electronic com puter, new lubricants, surface fin ishing, ultrasonics, .automation, fast flames and high temperatufbs afford incalculable opportunities and possibilities for Industry . . Meanwhile, in agriculture, the rev olution proceeds with constantly Improved seeds; pest control, soli conditioning, n ew cultivation methods, and rain making." in the Nation's Capital arc whipp ing together final plans for their annual banquet honoring North Carolina's Democratic Congress ional delegation. It'll be the 20th such affair, and it's scheduled to come oil Satur day. March 24. at tlie newly dec orated Sheraton - Park Hotel. This year, according to Demo cratic Club president Walter Pitt man. plans are being made to handle many more than the 800 people who turned out for the affair last year. SOIL BANK. Most lawmakers Ir. Washington feel that the idea of a soil bank to cut farm pro duction and yet hold soli in read iness for cultivation is a good idea. Under plans outlined, the gov ernment would pay a farmer for taking a certain percentage of his acreage out of production of basic commodities. There is one big question still unanswered, however. The De partment of Agriculture Isn't ready to say yet how much it is willing to pay per acre to take such land out of production. If a farmer grows 100 acres of cotton, he would be allowed to take 20 acres, for example, out of cotton production. He would still produce 80 acres of cotton and the government would pay him a percentage of what he could expect to make on the other 20. It probably would be in the form of a direct check from the government. use of what the farmer could "cxpcct to make" on the 20- acres would the government be willing to pay. If it's 100 per cent, then any fnrmcr would be foolish to plant nny basics so long ns tlie govern ment would pay the full load. If it’s 50 per cent, then small family size fnrmers couldn't af ford to take part. A 'farmer raising five acres of cotton, for instance, couldn't af ford. inonc.vwiso, to raise only 3 acres and let the government pay him SO per cent of what he could expect to make oil the other two. As Secretary Brnson told the Senate Agriculture Committee last week, "Thnt is a crucial point and n critical pcrcentnge wc must work out." He said he'd offer a definite •‘percentage" to be used at a later date. Meanwhile, many lawmak ers arc withholding judgment on tlie scil bank plan for this reason. PEOPLE. All kinds of people from all kinds of places come by Senators' ofiices in Washington. At the end of each day. most Senators like to look at their guest book and see who has dropped by the office during the day. Last week Sen. W. Kerr Scott was checking to see who's been in the office and found that Mr. Thunderbolt Lefthand had been by to cnll on him, His occupation was not reveal ed. DOWN THTE DRAIN . . . A Raleigh housewife found to her dismay last \vcck that .lust a lot of folks do not care for goldfish. Charlie Craven reports It. She yn.s moving her apartment -or her residence—to the other side of town and didn't want to be bothered with taking the goldfish with her. A lot of things arc easier to move than goldfish, for you have 'to keep that bowl balanced just so—or the water will spill. After she had told her bridge club of trying to give them away, without succcss, one of her friends a.sked: "What did you do with (hem?" “I flushed them," she said. Observing the deadly silence .wltli which this statement fell on the group, she defended herself lamely ns followed: ••Well—I decldcd—I would give them a fighting cliancc." WASHINGTON — Congress has | It is at the present .stage of pickcd up where It quit last Aug. legislation that one receives great It Is a spcctaclc to see how full volumes of mail. The folks back of activity Capitol Hill becomes home arc letting us know wlint with the -return of Congress. THE ROUTINE they think about legislation. Vis itors call on to give us tlieir views, During the first two weeks of Then we try to keep up with inatt- thc session, very little time has crs of a more general nature by been spent in actual session. We J reading reports and other sources met long enough to receive a num- of Information, ber ot spccial messages from the President, including the State of the Union and the very import ant farm messages. But rccent THE PLUNGE Congress is ready to tackle the tough and controversial bills that you will be leading and hearing days have been largerly filled with1 about in the coming weeks. There the Important routine of virtually j will be the gas. school, farm, social unending committee meetings. Committees arc formulating leg islation for floor debate. This en tails hearing many witnesses on all sides of an issue. One import ant feature of a second session of Congress (this is the second session of the 84th) is that legis lation pending before the Congress carries over from the first to the second. There are already a num ber of bills which will be ready for floor action right away. The Majority Leader will call the bills, usunly giving several days' no tice on major Icguiutiun. security bills, and a long line of equally important legislation ready for action. As this is being pre pared. I am rushing to get to a meeting or the Senate Armed Services Committee in order io hear top Pentagon officials report on the national defense picture. IN f A v o r I believe the' President's rec ommendation that Federal gaso line tax be eliminated for non highway farm use will be includ ed and passed in the farm bill. I am also very glad that we nppcnr (L'uuliuucd On Pa;c 2) FEW WEEKS OFF .. . Governor Luther H. Hodges took n giant step nearer to no opposition last week when Dr. Henry Jordan, head of the State Highway Commission under Gov. W. Kerr 8cott‘s ad ministration, decided definitely that he would not be a candidate for Governor of North Carolina this year. To many, the simple announce ment came as no surprise. Others, just dying to1 sec a hot race for that mansion on Blount Street here, had done some wishful think ing right down to the last minutes. Unless Agriculture Commlsslon- L. Y. (Stag) Ballentlne, who has already served a term as lieu tenant governor, decides to move into the fray, we doubt that Gov ernor Hodges will have formidable opposition. Two months from now — March 6. to be exact—is closing date for Governor. It may be that some body out there Is waiting until the last minute to drop his—or her — name Into the hat. But if this is the cosc, they arc being very quiet about it. We heard a rumor this past week end that a little cllquc is now working to persuade Charlotte Insurance Man Waldo Check to become a candidate. However, he said some two weeks before Jor dan bowed out that, while he would like to see a good, hot race, he couldn't see fit to take on Gov ernor Hodges at this time. MAN AND MONEY . . . A Ral eigh old-timer, who admits to be ing a little prejudiced In favor of the Governor, said last wc«* that Id would take: "A mighty good man and mighty close to JISO.OOO to beat Luther Hodges for Governor." Well, ns yet. Governor Hodges is not nn announced candidate to succeed himself. This is expected In about two weeks. CAR SALES . . . Wc will show here next week how car sales went in North Carolina during 1955. They were far, far ahead of 1854 —thanks to better selling and more advertising. - The champion buyer of adver tising space in Amcrica last year was General Motors, with Ford and Chrysler not bcng far behind. How much advertising do you think it costs to sell a car? No figures nrc yet available for 1055. but in 1954 auto manufacturers spent au average of *20.34 per car for advertising. Chevrolet spent the least for advertising: $10.84 per car. Ford spent $10.01: DcSoto, $58.86: Olds, mobile, $18.97: Cadillac, $35.84: Chrysler, $83.61: Bulck, $23.72: Nash. $35,28: Packard. $68.59: Plymouth. *15.54: Studebaker, $39.11; Huduon, |00.8'J; undLIn- CL08ER COMMUNION . . . These folks who come to Raleigh for the Jefferson . Jackson Day Dinner on February 25 will be glad to know that this year—for the first time in memory of man, —everybody will be able to see, as well as hear, the speaker. This time wc arc expecting up wards of 500 people. Heretofore, about a third of the crowd has had to sit in the Cafe Oarden section or the Sir Walter while the speak ers held forth in the ballroom, which was sc PA rated from tlie Cafe Garden dining room by the Roanoke Room. They , didn't see . the speakers. They only heard them through the public addma system. This all made for disor ganisation, disgust, and a lot of grumbling. It made mo*c than one good Democrat look longliMftr In the direction of some other party. Anyway, it's.all been cured now. thanks to Improvements which have been made — and a n still bcng made — at the Hotel Mr Walter. It now has one of the biggest meeting rooms In the 8outh. All will be able to nee as wcl las hear. Plates for the dinn er on February 25 will coat, aa usual. $50 each, with each coun ty being assigned a ccrtaln number of tickets. TARHEEL CAPITAL . . . In the February issue of "Holiday" — out this week — Ncwa and Ob server Editor Jonathan Daniels has a lengthy and Interesting *r- 'iclc entitled "Tarheel Capital." It's good advertising for “Roily." You will sec it quoted a great deal for the next two. three weeks, so we'll start the ball rolling with the following portion of the piece: “When my father, Joaephua Dan iels. came back to Raleigh aftm eight years aa Woodrow Wllaen’s Secretary of the Navy, he and W mother planned a new house. He wrote In hla diary: ‘Addle |uu bought a place la the country.' Today it's in the middle of town. And the house they built now overlooks a mammoth traffic rep aration (Ed. Note: the famous Downtown Boulevard) which in proccss of building was one of the biggest mudholes in America. I am not sure what my father, If he could look over the rose garden thy mother planted, would f.hlnk of It. Nor am I sure what he would think of the new build ing his sons arc erecting for hla newspaper. THE NEWS AND OB SERVER. He admired white col umns. and the newspaper build ing will be a modem structure of glass and steel. “His NEW8 AND OBSERVER ik still a country newspaper, though (or maybe therefore) it has more circulation In proportion to the population of its home city than any daily in Amcrica. Ita friends (and its masthead) call it The Old Reliable, but there are many who refer to it as The , Nuisance and Disturber.” If you want to see Roily at its best, buy the current Issue of Hol iday and read “Tarheel Capital." What Every Vetera* Should Know W. J. Wilson. County Veterans Service officer for Davie County, stated today tliat peacetime vet erans arc entitled to disability compensation if the disability was due to service. A veteran disabled by injury or disease incurred in, or sggravated by, peacetime service may qual ify for disability compensation. Discharge must have been under other than dishonorable condi tions. . Monthly rates range from $14 to $145. depending on the degree of disability, plus statutory awards for amputations, blindness, ctc., up to a maximum of $336. Where the disability resulted from extrn-ha/.ardous service. wuch as simulated warfare, the veteran may be entitled to wartime rates. These are $17 to $181, plus stat utory award, up to a maximum of $420. Veterans rated 50 per cent or more disabled may be entitled to additional compensation for a wife, children or dependent parents. I T P A Y S TO A D V tJ W lS t; PACK TWO TTTE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY If), lflSfi----------------------i____ ... ....I---- (WORE ABOUT Senator Ervin Says: to have n none! chance of getting . a refore.st.nitlon plan throimli the Cmmi'i'-ss in the farm bill. Why •In 1 iniiition Mils? Wo must, b(( nlurl. lo conservation In our country, and trees are vital to North Carolina's economy. For example, wo are tin* largest pro ducers of furniture, and it is to our benefit to' keep nn nvnilable supply of wood for this anti the other manifold uses of timber. There is a lone raiwe urtwncy ill field ,of conservation. I feel that the Conurcss will Include such \iews in tlii' farm bill. There are many aspects of proposed farm legislation, but there is a zeal in tin* Com:it k s on both sides of the li Isle for a solution to tho farm problem. With the fire beliiK built under some of the reluctant mem bers by contlnuliiK farm price diclnies. I know we will got ac tion on that bill. Prosperity must have a hollow sound to farmers who ara handicapped by low pric es and unsatisfactory weather con ditions. The first paddle-wheeled steam wainlilps were the USS Mississippi nnd the USS Missouri in 11141. “LET GOD BE TRUE’* By J. B. W IIITAKEK There are many .standards by which wo acclaim, men nnd wo men wise. Many people who nre nblc to nccuinulnte a grunt amount of material wealth nre considered wise. Many times people who are able to absorb a vast nmount of formal educntlon nre considered wise. Our primary concern should be “Am I wise in the sight of God?" There nre ninny Instances in which God has told us in no uncertain terms who the wise nre. In Prov. 14:10 we are told. "A wise limn fenreth. and dcpnrtcth from evil." Sin will destroy. The wise man will not piny nround with sin but will flee from It ns did Joseph. (Gen. an: 11!>. Again we rend In Prov. 13:1, “A wise son heareth his father's Instruc tion: but a scorner heareth not rebuke." It is wisdom on the part of children to obey their parents. Rend Exodus 20:12. Eph. 0:1. 2. In Prov. 12:15 wc rend. "The wn.v of n fool is right In his own eyes: but lie that henrkeneth unto coun sel is wist!." One of the most iioble chnrncteristics in nny ninn Is the ability to tnke counsel nnd ndvice. It Is thrilling to see this charac teristic In the life of nny innn. To INTEREST ON ‘ 1955 TAXES Goes into effeet Feb. 1. Pay Now And save additional costs Kathlvn Reavis* DAVIE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR see one who Is In sin nnd error take counsel nnd ndvice from God and then turn from his error Is Indeed a mark of wisdom. In Prov. 1:7 we nre told. "The fear of the Lord Is the beginning of know ledge." The reverential four of God which leads to obedience of his Word Is wisdom indeed. In Eccl. 12:12' the wise man said. "Let its hear the conclusion of the whole matter: Fear God, and keep Ills commandments: for this is the whole duty of mail." In Prov. 10:1 v.'e read. "In the multitude of words there wantoth not sin: but lie that, refralncth his lips Is wise." It Is a mark of wisdom to control our tongues. In .James 1:26 we read. "If any man among you seem to be religious, nnd brldleth not his tongue, tills man's religion Is vain." In Prov erbs 11:30 we are told, "The fruit of the rif.hteous Is a tree of life: and he that winneth souls Is wise." The one who wins souls is wise indeed because lie is prepnring for eternity. This is n work which will last forever. In James 3:13 wc arc told. "Wlio is a wise man and ended with knowledge among you? Let him shew out of n good conversation his works with meek ness of wisdom." The wise shows by his good life works in meek ness and wisdom. Jesus tells us in Matt. 7:24-27 that he who henrs the words of the Lord nnd does them is considered n wise ninn. llnve you done what the Lord lias commnndcd you to do? The Psalmist said In Psnlm 5:5, "The foolish shall not stnnd In thy sight: thou hntest nil workers of Iniquity" We an; cither wise or foolish. If wise we will listen to Christ nnd obey hlm--if foolish we will go our own ways—turn our bncks uiKin him. and eventually stnnd before Him nnd he will say. “De part from me ye cursed. Into everlasting fire, prepared Tor the devil and his angels." Accept Christ today by obeying Ills Will. Live the life of n mail ninn. Re ceive lilt? reward of the wise. (Adv.) Jericho church of Christ Warm Air I'urnares - , Stnkfrs Oil Hunters - Air ('auditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. I ll W. Kerr St. Phone 3!) 1C SALISBURY. N. C. MYSTERY FARH LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF II. IS. HICKS OF THE FARMINGTON COMMUNITY Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM W ILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. Allis-Chalmers and New Idea Farm Equipment BALER TWINE D & 31 Harvester Company ----------YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER---------- Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Phone 258 FOR WOMEN ONLY If you hnve built eastlm In the air. your work need not lie lost; that is wherr they should lie. Now mil I lie foundations mi ller tlirin.—Tlioreau. When cutting meals fur sal mis. etc., use your kitchen sclfOiirs instead of a knife for speed anil ease. He sure that the scissors are washed a ml rins ed thoroughly after each use. Fur lisp later, left-over |iie dough ran wrapped in waxed paper and k^pt in the liydrator ol your refrigerator for several days. Store cake and bread in ilie li.vdrator of your refrigerator. It will stay fresh several days' longer than if kept just in wrapper. A plastic bag tightly closed Is also fine for storing bread. When baking pies and eakes . . . for best results use the correct site pans. Slier bananas with a silver knife, then add a small amount of lemon juiee to the sMera. Place In a covered jar and they are ready for use In salads or desserts. IWr within two hours after slicing. They will not turn dark. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE E L E C T R I C MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding If you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all Work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1IS1 W. Innrs SI. Salisbury Phone Day 141; Night 54.14J P i c t u r e F ra m i n g Your Choicc Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone 932 SALISBURY. N. (!. Stockholders Meeting THE ANNUAL MEET ING OF THE STOCK HOLDERS OF T II E MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION W ILL BE HELD Thurs., OZ? January « U at 7 p.m. IN THE BUILDING & LOAN OFFICE. MOO t b. Pickup, CVW 5,000lki. Chotc* of 133-h.p. Six or I67*h.p. Y l, both Short Strok*. Hi here...the new Fordomatk Pickup lor '56 Fordomotic in « Pickup iav«i mon«y lor you Ihoto lovon now ways! The new Fordomatic Pickup takea 90'/ii of the work out of driving, put* more pleasure in! And Fordomatic it* a sound business investment that sai’ea you money: « J No more clutch expense* because the ’ clutch is gone. 2 Fordomatic ends the costly trouble ’ tliat can come from the a hock loads on the drive line with a conventional transmission. 3 , You save valuable time, particularly in stop-go work. Fordomatic cuts out Itt hand-and-foot operations at every traffic stop. “ * 4, Fordomatic power cuts down clinncea of spinning your wheel*, l.ife of your b tires is prolonged, 5. Costly holdups in mud or snow are less likely, thanks to Fordomatic's fc low wheel speeds without stalling. , 0. Tils re’» no waste of gas through faulty gearshift Judgment. Fordo- matic shifts automatically with split- second precision. a 7, At trade-in time, your Pickup la almost certain to lie worth morn because if has Fordomatic. All in all, Fordomatic can pay for itself—ami; then some! ford Truck* give you more (liable power than any other truck line—up to 4 4 ' f r more. Mott horsepower per dollar, too—proved by comparitom of Mt horsepower and suggeited Hit prices of all trucki. mSTCAMCtTVr New 8-ft. Pickup box available at low extra cost in Ford F-100 Series give* you more loadspace than any other ’/i-ton Pickup—up to 19 cu. ft. more. Hager pay* • loads throughout the line. New safer tube- lets tires standard on all models, at no extra cost), m t r t m r y /\ Only Ford gives you additional safety fia- tures soch as the new lifeguard steering wheel and new Lifeguard door latches. New Ford teal beltt available. Biggest' !.'. broket In the '/i-ton Reldt/* r.a.A.r, P r o v o I t l o t y o u r s e l f ! T o k o t h o w h o o t I n y o u r F o r d D o o l o r b F O R D O M A T i C S H 0 W D Q W M . . . g o i n g o n a l l t h i s m o n t h ! C o m e i n n o w ! SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY M O N K 11 -1 M H B “ V ow Ford healer Since 1913” MOCKSVILLE. N. •If Youre Interested in an A-l USED CAR— Be Sure To Sec Your Ford Dealer Or better still, take that old clothesline down. It's an eyesore in your yard and q danger day and night. Dry Your Clothes Electrically! End clothes line worries — • lifting and lugging < • soot, grime, spatters • "hanging out arid bringing in" / Set your New Dryer at your ELECTRIC Dealer's or Visit Hie Duke Power Company DUK,POWER COMPANY (0)1(o)M Live Better—Live Electrically (o>T(p)T@T(o) THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 19*6 THR MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Clarksville Mrs. Und Wnllace wns hostess nt a Stanley party nt her home Thursday night, cold dilnks nnd cup cakes were served to Mcs- dnmes Homer Lnthnm, Stncy Deck, Rnd Melton, Paul Jones, L. 8. Shelton, Jr., Bdbby Jones, Lewis Jones, Elrv Speer, W. D. Harris, William Speer, D. A. Hnrr. i.s nnd Harold Rollins. Mrs. E. H. Clontz ot Mocksville, Mrs. M. M. Harris and Judy Harris visited Mrs. I. O. Roberts Satur day night. Mr. and Mrs Wnyne Ferebee visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Driv er Sunday nfternoon. The Benr Creek Prayer Bnnd wilt meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I.. O. Murphy Snturdny nleht. 'I'iie Women's Missionary So ciety met nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Dallas Hutchins Tuesday niyht. Mrs. Homer Pnyne wns in chante of the program. Bailey’s Chapel News The Bailey's Chapel Home Demonstration Club met Wednes day with Mrs. George Hownrd. Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Myers vis ited his mother, Mrs. Corn Myers, Sundny nfternoon. Mimses Mae and Edna 8mUh of Redlnnd were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith. Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter were: Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koont*. Mr. and Mrs. Oreen Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harrilson of Lexington and Mr. nnd Mrs. Mitchell Carter of High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers vis ited Mrs. Myers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beauchamp. Satur day afternoon. Their grandson. Richard Markland, spent the week end with them. Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barnes were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Oreen Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes of Vienna, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stykes of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beauchamp and family were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers Saturday night. Turkey Fool Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rnybuck of Routt! 1, Advance, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Foster Sunday nfternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Moody and family and Powell Miller visited Mrs. E. H. Smith and Miss Emmie Smith Sundny afternoon.' Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster nnd daughter, Sandra, spent the week end nt Cool Springs with Mr. nnd Mrs. Mack Steelman. Little Jimmy nnd Joleno Smith nrc recovering from pink eye. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clinton Smith nnd children spent Sundny af ternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. T. L. Smith. Rev. Paul Moore preached ' at Rock Spring Sundny night. Mrs. Foy Renvls. who is n pat ient nt Davis Hospital, is rnpidly recovering, Slie expects to return home Wcdncsdny. Elbaville Price of cattle In ItU may be- . bln a gradual cyclical recovery: sheep and lamb prices also are expected to average as high this year as in 1853. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Hege were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter. Mrs. Buck Edwards. In Greensboro. Mrs. Austin Cope nnd Tommy Lee vsitcd her mother. Mrs. Netie Tucker. Sundny night. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mark- Innd nnd family of Smith Grove, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Markland. Mr. and Mrs.. William Mnrklnnd nnd Miss Tnma. Sue, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Hendricks at Red lnnd Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Rnlph Rntledge visited Dolph Rntledge in States ville Saturday afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Hall made n busi ness trip to Winston - Salem Thursday. Mrs. Clnrence Davis visited her daughter, Mrs. Charlie Cozart of Mocksville. in Duke Hospital on Saturday. The Woman's Society of Christ- inn Service of Elbnville Church met with Mrs. F. P. Tucker Snt urdny afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Myers and son of Lexington were Sundny guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy,Hall nnd children of Kernersville were week end guests of Mrs. C. W. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burton and baby of Winston - Salem, nnd Mr .and Mrs. Ronnie Burton or Mock's Church, visited their mother. Mrs. W. C. Davis, Sun day. List Your IVojMkrlv During January Uatliil i»f (use* fur the year 1956 Is being held during Jauwiry far Davie County. All person* re siding within the county and owning taxable prop erty are required by law to meet the lint taker fur (he Tuwnitkip in which he or she resides or owns taxable properly, and give a fall and complete list ol the same. All male person* between the ages of t l and M are to list their polls at the same time. All persons who are liable for the poll tax and fail to lUt U. will he deemed rollty of a mldsemeanor and upon conviction fined or imprisoned. Dogs must be listed. The State law require* that every dog. REGARDLESS OF AGE—shall be listed. The owner of home (or lessee thereof) is responsible for the Hitting of all dogs found on his place. Only females anad non-residents of townships and persons physically unaMe to attend and file their lists can appoint agents to list property. All persons, firms or corporations owning machinery, materails in process of manufacture or stock of rimmI.s will be required to furnish inventory of same. Baltimore PLEASE LIST AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE TO SAVE PENALTY. THERE W ILL BE NO SECOND NOTICE Eloise C. Stephens Tax Supervisor, Davie County Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Seamon of Charlotte visited her parents Mr. nnd Mrs. R. T. Browder. Snt urdny. Mrs. Walter Cope wns n recent visitor of her mother. Mrs. John Sprye, in Advnncc. Sundny visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Cornatzer were the fam ily of Tommy Cornnt/.er of Bix- by. The Blxby Home Demonstration Club held their Inst meeting at the home of Mrs. John Keeton. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cornntster nnd young son visited his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Glen Cornatzer. while on n recent furlough. Charlie Cornatzer was a Sun day miesl, of H. P. Cornatzer. Four Corners M R S . !,. S. S I!F I.T O N Rev. W. T. Bassett will hold Ills regular morning worship ser vice Sundny at Courtney Bnptist Church nt 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Wilmoth of Yndklnville visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bnlty Sundny. Ronnie Lee Baity, who has been very sick with a throat in fection, is much improved. Mrs. Bernard DcNoyers, Jr.. the former Martha Ann Davis, who is in n Naval Hospital in New York, hns improved. Miss Joyce Pnyne is sick nt her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith vis ited Mrs. Julia Hownrd In Win ston-Salem over the week end. Mrs. E. J. Shelton hnd the mis fortune to fall nnd brenk her hip the pnst week. She Is in the Bnp tist Hospitnl in Winston-Snlein. nnd getting along ns well ns could be e::iJectcd. Fork Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Merrell ami family of Mocksville spent Sun dny here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Merri ll. Mr. nnd Mrs. Monroe Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Minor in Winston-Salem Sun day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerry Gobble spent Sundny In Kernersville with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. V. M. Lew is. Mrs. Golden Koontz nnd Miss Campbell of Reeds attended church in tills community Sun-! day and'were luncheon guests o f1 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. MveURood. The Woman's Auxiliary, of the Episcopal Church met at the home of Mrs. G, V. Greene Thursday af ternoon for their Jnnunry meet ing. Mrs. Don Blanton of Lexing ton, Educational Secretary of i,fte Forsyth - Rownn District;, 'was the guest speaker. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ira Fulton of Rural Hall visited Mr. anti Mrs. Doyle Beane Sunday. The Benns Davie Drive-In Theatre! Salisbury Highway Mm-Usville, N. C Sundny. Jaiuiat.v 2:! “ WE RE NO ANGELS” In coin.'. Humphrey Bogart, Joan I Bennett. Cartoon I W k W . W . V . V . '. V . V . W V i V . W Monday A: Tuesday, .Ian. 2:! & 24 “ PRIVATE WAR OF MAJOR BENSON” , In Color. Chnrltnn Heston, Julie Adams. Cartoon I W A W r t W A W | Wednesday A Thursday. Jan. 25 & 2(i <:i\IAMBO” Shelly Winters. Michael Rennie. Cartoon W V W M W I M V A W W M V y m Friday & Saturday. Jan. 27 >V 28 “ Riders of Purple Sage” Georse Montgomery. Also: “ SCARLET SPEAR” In Color. John Bentley, Martha Hyer. Cartoon V W V W V W V W W M W V W W W W A GOOD HOT FOP tO K N * DRINKS. p. are the proud parents of a son, David Russell, born Dec, 23rd at City Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Hair ston spent Wednesday In Raleigh. Mrs. Otis Boles, who underwent •surgery nt Davis Hospitnl nbout two weeks ago. was able to be brought to the home of her par ents, Mr .and Mrs. J. N. Rich ardson. Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Aubrey Fleming nnd bnby, Amelin Ann, of Bur lington, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Fleming, Sun dny nfternoon. Mrs, H. R. Hendrix, Sr.. of Win ston - Snlcm spent last Tuesday with Mr. nnd Mrs. H. L. Gobble. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. T. Hupp nnd son, Robbie, of Mocksville visited her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. c. Rattz, Sunday. Visiting W. L. Gobble Sundny were Ills sister, Mrs. Naomi Mans* field. Mr. and Mrs. Jolnrs Daniel- l.v. Fnye and .Julia ^Ann Dnnieliy. and Hilda Mansfield, nil of llur- llngtun. Gary McDaniel spent Saturday night with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ned I.ookahill, of Mocks ville. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE flbwfeto; easfo:.. 'fofess/nofteyf 3 b ttm i SpMtfWtrk Due to the udded power of the new Golden Jubi lee Model Ford Tractor, it will pull throe plow* in muny soil« where only two plows could b» pulled heforo. ,\ •IARBORN ICONOMY PLOWS gW» you furrow* to bo proud of.. .at a price you'll likm “Economy” is this plow's middle name. It’s economical to buy. to keep in shares, ami to maintain. Gone are tongue, levers, dutch, coil springs and shear pins—pounds upon pounds of parts you don't linve to pay for, lift, lug, lubricate or replace. Yet it does nil a good plow is supposed to do! Available in 1. 2 and 3-bottom sizes. The Ford Tractor’s rear wheels become wheels for this plow, so plow “suck" or down* pull adds to pulling traction. "Razor Blado" Shares Save You Monoy These shares ure so low-priced you discard dull ones—no cosily resharpening. "R azor Blade" shares have shown savings ns hit>li os $40.00 per 100 urri's. plowed, on share costs alone. N , DAVIE TRACTOR - AND IMPLEMENT COMPANY Salisbury Highway Mocksville. N. C. I * R V ■ 0' M > V CREATES! PULUNt TIRE ON EARTH g o o d A e a r SSSm SVKR-SURE-GMP TRACTOR TIRBS Super Sure-Gripi lake a “wedge" grip — clamp the soil between bfg; husky, ltr «l| IH‘ fcer lugs that are set closer together at the tire shoulder than they are at the tread center. There's no "plow out1' of soil on the tides tojessen pulling power, Ask about getting your set today. FARM TIRES at rock bottom prices! SIZ E S U B S -O R ff ®-’5 r . i u c ON YOUR, » I $ * • • * * * - 57.45* 7 3 .6 0 *_ 1.95*Tf-38 T2-38 * Hut tPl 1 14 4 piv . r~ <lt these low prices1. Here’s your belt fan11 \irc^ o rig in a l open center tread Sure-Grip features C,0.°dyci * r j p U M - loIlscr WCt 'l“!h SnSgbt.»»r |J® “Vcen.cr Hne for g™£ Sensational now “out front” value FARM RIB FRONT m m A i u Here’s the “front" you've been waiting (or. Continuous triple rib gives longer wear — easier steering . .. wider tread for better traction and flotation. Get tliis great sew low cost Farm Rib Front now! SAVINGS M K ID AT ONLY«95 |(wi til and lire SUt 4.001 IS m i MICE* 4.00 x 19 $13.75* 5.00* IS 13.75* 5.50 x 16 14.95* 6.00 x 16 16.65* * Pint »■« end rttappabli tire I MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND # m m m m m m m m m m m m m m mmmmm Davie Auto Parts Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. m m » P H IL C O T V A U T O M A T I C 7op Toc/c/i 7un/ng fHUCO 4033 AT IOT Philco Remote Control Change T V stations, automatically right from your easy chair. * 9 0 L E S S t h a n b e f o r e ! Positively the greatest TV buy on the market! Luxurious table model with famous Philco Top Touch Tuning, Alu- minized picture tube and deixmtlubltt transformer-powered chassis. V Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 195S The world’s most famous bottle—now has new companions. Two new convenient ways to serve Coca-Cola—the real thing in refreshment! Same bright bracing Coke • •. same ever-fresh sparkle... same "quality you trust” Fifty million times a day,,.at home9 at work or on the way “There9* nothing like a CokeI* .n; >»:! jir New Family-Size... Easy to carry, easy to store, pcrfcct for group refreshment. j- liS s f t w Family-Size, King-Size, Standard-SizeCoke for every family occasion •/ -i Standard 6 bottle carton 30c 1*1 us Deposit King Size 6 bottle carton 35c Plus Deposit Family Size 15c bottle 2 lor 29c Plug Deposit NEW SIZES AVAILABLE ONLY AT DEALERS IN THE DAVIE COUNTY AREA BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Company 'ms, iu £ c o c a *c o l a c o m i'a .n v “Coke” Li * rcfigtm d THURSDAY, JANUARY in. Ifl'fi Till! MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FlV t l»y JOIINSir KM.IS ANI) ■ion 1111,m i: K _________ Gel lo work, you ciin't, shirk: Rot to work, you can't shirk. Tlu* clock seems to tick this monot onous little rhythm over nntl over now that Chrlstmnx holidays are behind ns. Tin'd nnd weary we hnve simmered through pxnms. Triumphant? Well — anyway We’re through with them. It’s buck to the old nrlnd again. On Tuesilay. .Ian. 10. Farming ton Blue Devils played Lewisville nt I.ew’isvilU\ Both Kamos were lost but the itiiis iinve Lewisville a lot of exuitrmrnt and worry by com int! within three points of tying them in the last nnarter. The boys hatl an olV nlBlit and didn't do as well as they know how to do. om i.s ri.u ii: Farminiiton ”(! ___ Lewisville 37 1’ Boner ’J ................ Harbin 8 P .Jarvis ii ................ Conrad 15 *•' Aiutel 4 .......'. PeKRy Slater 13 v O Du vis ........................... Hill O Lnncslon....................s Snow O White ........................ nrendle Substitutes: Fnrministon: Roy al 2, Kins; 2. Alisher 8. Pjlehcr. ^iewisville: Hancock, F. Snow 1. ^A ad w iek , Hutchins. ™ BOYS OAMK Farminsliiii 21 l.cwlsvllle 4H F Hauser 2 ................Hauser 10 F Ziniitu-rmtin 0 -.... Hfirper ,1 C Driver 4 ............. Kirkman 5 O Shelton 4 ............. Pearce 8 Cl McBride 2 ............. Harbin 6 Substitutes: Farmington: Fos ter 0, White X Lewisville: How ard Sheets ’2, Taylor, O. Hnrper. tj|Mias 13. Cantor, Harold Sheets B. We were a little handicapped in the n iris' came when Carolyn BoKcr Injured her knee and was taken out for the remainder of the name. Windy City The monthly 4-11 club meetiM;; .was held In the auditorium Thurs day nt the activity period. In the absence, or our president. Johnny Hauser. Mnrsaivt .lo Harpe, viet president,' took chui'KO. The pro- r.iam was based on health Im provements which nre bcncficinl to you. your tamily, and other r.enpl,-. After tlie nice tint! was nd- jouiiied by the ehlb pledue. Miss V/arlic.U and Mr. Baker nave oiV. record hooks. The W. M. U. of Yudkln Valley Clmrcli held their regular meet ing at the church Monday night, Jan. lti. Mrs. A. C. Cheshire. Mrs. Reed Hauser and Mrs. Henry Dou thit In charge or the program. "We Give Thee But Thine Own." Lindn Wood's Sundny dinner guests were Christine nnd Enrnes- tine West and Lois King. Sick in the community this week nre: B. H. West. Mrs. Rom Foster. Mrs. Mnudie Hnuser and Granny King. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Bowles nnd children visited his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Bowles, ot Jamestown Fridny night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry McBride visited Mrs. Nannie, McBride Fri day night. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. J. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston are the proud owners of n new TV •fOt. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson McBride linve purchnsed the old Oranger place and plan to move into their home soon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kermit Smith and children attended the "Ornnd Ole Opry" in Winston - Salem Fridny night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Douthit nnd children spent Sundny after- noon In Winston - Salem visit ing Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Douthit, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. D. West vis ited his pnrents, Mr, nnd Mrs. B. H. West, Sundny evening. Mrs. Otis Bolts who hns been n patient nt Dnvis Hospital. States ville. Is recuperntlng nt the home ol' her pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Richnrdson. Mrs. Agnes Franks and Miss Hazel Franks spent Snturdny nt- ternoon nt Lexington Memorial Hospital with their son nnd broth, er. Worth Potts, of Reeds, who underwent surgery Friday morn ing. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Potts and children spent Sunday evening! with Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Myers. ! Frank Forrest underwent sur-1 gery Snturdny morning nt Lex ington Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Grubb and Mr. nnd Mrs. Avnlon Potts of Winston - Salem spent Sundny afternoon with Worth Potts, ai patient at Lexington #Hospital. Vickie Franks spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James Rutledge of Mocksville. Route 5. Rev. H. C. Clinard filled his appointment here Sundny morn ing. He began a series of sermons on the Apostle's Creed. The Wij3CS or Fulton Church met Saturday night nt the hut. “The Changeless Gospel In n Re volutionary Age." wns given by three members. Pluns were mnde by the pnstor, Rev. H. C. Clinard. nnd the secretary for Earnest Al bert of Pnklstnn. n student nt High Point College, to be present at the February meeting on Feb. 11. Also for the morning service at the church on Feb. 12. At the meeting Mr. Albert will tell about the customs and religion in his home land. Anyone interested in foreign student work is invited to attend the meeting on Snturdny night at 7:30 at the church. The hostesses, Mrs. Vivinn Bn riles and Mrs. Ionu Stewnrt, served refresh ments to lit members nnd two visitors.. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Thompson Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnrence Llven- of Salisbury wore the guests of I good of North Wilkesboro nnd Mr. Mrs. Corn Kimmer Sundny even- nnd Mrs. Joe Dene Lanier of ing. Lexington visited Mr. nnd Mrs. 20th a special date. I W A N I AD S .The Beta Club met last Tues- ; and decided on their delegates T the Bela Club convention at -"Asheville. After long deliberation anil much consideration two boys. Johnny Hauser nnd Joe Buslck were selected to represent Farm ington nt the Convention. We hope everyone lins a hnppy new yenr ahead — and Happy Jluntinii, girls, since It's Leap Year. v'Ai.i, i o m i : Yes, y’all be SURE and come. Where to? Why Farmington High School's annual Homo . Coining Kaine. Didn't know a thing about it? Well l»a me bring you up lo date on this particular score right away. It's to be held in the Farm ington gymnasium on Fridny. Jnn. 2(1. al 7 p.m. sharp. Farmington Mile Devils w ill play host to the Mocksville Wildcats in two games which shew great promise of tough competition nnd strait back ing. At haU time in the .boys' game will come, literally, the crowning t-velU of the evening. From the representatives of cncli liii/.h school classroom, the boys' nnd girls' basketball teams and the cheer leaders will selcct the Home - Coming Queen. Camilla Jarvis, lie reigning queen, will crown her IccesKor. Be nn hand to see who the “ Home - Coming Queen for 195G" will be. We extend a special' invitation to the school nnd county boards of education, the rnculty and the graduated students. For the grad uated students it aiiould prove to lie ti real trcnt to come bnck nnd renew old friendships wliile wntch- inu and rooting for the “new crop" of bnskeball plnyers. Yes. y'nll come. Make January V e n id a* HAIR NETS A N D BOB PINS y o u r h a ir •x o c tly lH * w a y i a r r a n g a i l l CLASSIFIED AO RATKS Up In 25 words .............6.1c Kuril word over 23, 2c n lra (.'ASII WITH OllltKR . . . We have no bonkltrrpinjr • » thrte small IntwrllunH. Hatr is 73c when issued by nntl cbitrcfd lo un rslith- Ibhrd bwilnMs urroant. C'ARII OF TIIANKS. I1.M CHAIN sb w s —SALES Se SER VICE — 'McCollum Mall Chain Saw Shop, 102 4th St., Spencer, N. C. Telephone 1564. 12 22 6tn KOli SALE — H rot m Iio u m :, 043 Wilkes* boro si.i near new Hospital. Phone 33UJ, 9 a till r'KNCE. POSTS—Clean, Vmg-lasting, paint* •blc. Pressure-Treated posts and Lumber. Aim Custom Treating. SherWood Treating Co. Phone 3-0liu5, Winston* i’-il.'nt. 9 39 tin ‘/MX US for your cut flowers, potted plants v wedding decorations, corsages, lioucpuM*, loueral design*, artificial wreath*. Wc an* bonded Florists anil Wire floweis world wide Complete but* iMaction ami delivery m t v i-i*. Phone «l. MOCKSV1LLK FLORIST A N D GREENHOUSE. 9 U tfn Inventory ywr inventory supplies rn-.l irii'ke certain you are set for tlie ; cc.iiit" at the cih! of your business year. Stive the necessary inventory forms. , !ib“!s, clipboards, sheciliolders, etc. C U ftO A M S - ltftid « M or hber board nuket • wicibte writinj surface, •pcioc clip holds supers tnJ Imuu Kturcly. TA9S «m l IABILS —Numbered u p witli >p*c« lor iltxripiion ol article, location, (in, ctc. labels of all siaes foi identifying container*, biiw, CU. ROWAN PMNTMG CO John Lanier the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. Kit Benuchamp and baby of Winston - Salem vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Cope. Sun dny. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Lanier vis ited Mrs. Doris Dunlap at High Point Memorial Hospital Sundny. Mrs. Dunlap's condition is the same. Mr .and Mrs. Joyner ot David son County spent Snturdny even ing with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Joy ner. The average price per pound! _ for nromntlc tobacco grown in 1 North Carolina this year' was 80 cents per pound. ’ ' • f T m t Cc M ? ThM try *M. th* wUb-ictWtty ■—Icine, far gtratetl •ffectivenei* aguiittt a« symptom of «U kinJt J coltla. IKW eombiiiM 4 poUnt, widely pmcribed dru(« and five* poailiv* dramatic raaulta in • mallet of tioun, Ita combined therapy aoveri the eampM* range of »U cold lyaplMM K» athtr roti rrmtd? run rnah'h titlli liquid or Wti CM Tabkfr. U S Mllllont used parts for nil! m akn und model*: cull us. w c have it. Quirk service, fair prices] Statesville Used Auto; Parts Company, Inc. i Phone ClinrliiHc lliway; ftN W R u b b e r S t am p s MADE TO ORDER — One Dny Service— Rowan Printing Co. 12A N. Main Pltnne 332 SAM SM 'RY. N. C. HAVE YOU COT a mattress that is torn, buttons pullad, springs protruding through th* mat- ' tress, or maybe th* cotton has cam* cut? Se* us for expert repairmanship. Phone 6 for prompt service. W e also sell cotton for quilts and stuffings. Tayler Mattress Co. Owai* hy Char lea aM Jaaaa BrtlH M Tim * * * * * * l # l * S. Main St. m l M BVRT, N. C. V ^ »V W V W W ,J V W * W A W A ,A ,A V .W W W J *J W . R e m e m b e r CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE THE 2ND & 4TII THURSDAYS IN THE MONTH WE CAN NOW SUPPLY A FEW LOCKERS. GET YOURS NOW DAVIE Freezer Locker Phone 240 Closed Wednesday Afternoon M i W . w A m m w , P a v Town Taxes . • Avoid P e n a 11 v V ". PENALTY 1% IF PAID IN FEBRUARY. PENALTY 2% IF PAID IN MARCH. 2% PLUS V*% ADDITIONAL EACH MONTH THEREAFTER UNTIL PAID Town of Mocksville Cole Tomlinson, Clerk TELEVISION PROGRAMS Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 AUTOMOBII.K SAKF.TY Glass it Mirrors Installed —A ll Models— NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 181S S. Main St'. — Phone (SO Salisbury, N. C. 120 N. Mein H i m S IS SALISBURY, N. C. •VANTKO — Have Your I'reM'ripliousi at H ALL DRUG COM PANT PImmu* 141 Moi'Ksvilie. snntvi: t o ( u k iiito k hllpvinu (|ualtfieil as Kst'ouli'i.s of the i;i;\ will of Gfornc Evans, (leuvnsi'il, no* lifo is Iw ifljy ^iviMi 1«» all pcoons luiltt* hij; olalm.s ;tuain>i tl.f KstaU* ot >ahi tit*- lo the same, prt)pi‘iiy t-m'iiHl. to tlu* timU't'sii'iUHl on or Immoi'i* tu* Unit (lay ol' IKHcmluT, tU’Hl. or this iii'tuv will Ih> in bar or rt'i^ivcr.v. i All ihm-soiis iiuU'blt'tl to said K:itat»* will !>toasc oall on thi> iiiHiorsiKiU'd, MiH'ks- . 11 It*. N. C.. Hoiito 1. and mak«* prompt toUlt*nu'iit. 12 tt tlln This tht* 2nd day pf Dt'CtMiilior. 1U.VV CUBA KV'ANS, K.siTUtriN of (»t*orut* Evans, deceased. *-<y: A. T. UHANT. Attorney P R A T rS RADIO & TV SERVICE — 118 S. Main St., next to Duke Power Co. Oilice. Mocksville. Re pairs of all kinds. Antenna in stallations. Call 605. 1 5 tfn FOR SALE— Mapa of Davie County. Call ut Mo«ksviHe Enterprise. Ifn OK SALE—Posted l4ind SIk iu. TIi« F.nU-rprtst*. Ua AltMINISTH.VrOK’H NOTICE Vortli Car»ilina -D avle County Tin' uniitTsmiu'd having qualified ns .idministrntor of tin* estate of A. J. LACLK, diH’eased, late of Davie County, 'his is to notify sill persons having claims gainst ssiid estate to pti'seiU them to he iinder.si^ned on or before the Nth lay of December. Itt.V*. or this ftotlce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will pleas#* inndo Inmuullrite payment t<> niuierslcned. This the 2nd day of December, tM.Y 11. A, I.AOt.E. Adinit>i<tator for estate of Ai J. I.AGl.F., deeea*ed. \2 it iltn Mjirtin and Martin, Attorneys. U.C.A. VICTOR Television S A L E S and SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET • - Try JVtnlda't RUBBER TIPKD ■Oft PINS Safety ends earft catch or scratch. . !0 t and 254 carde V I N I M P tO D U C T I A l l SOID IV B R V W H IR I TIII'MSIIAV (tt>—Morning Show •a- (.arolma Hi l.itcs Hi»--’Morniiii; Show .Vi--Carolina Hi I.ties oil- Csiptain Kangaroo S5-*»TV Ahnan.-ie :»o Captain Kangaroo *i.*> - Carolina Hi l.ile.s imi— Morninu .Movie uu—Garry Moore — Arthur Godfrey 30—Strike It Uiclt tM)—Valiant l.ady 15--L.ove ot Life 3»»— Search For Tomorrow , . 4ft—Guuiintg l.iyht — ^ • Carolina Cookery' ao— Love Story 00— The Harvesters *10—Art Llnkletter mi—Meet Her Msijestry :«l—llob Crosby - Hri«hter Day 13—Secret Stoim 30—On Your Aceottnf on—l.ooneytune .lamtMtre#1;»—Toylaiul Express 30—The Lone H:inttef :<M»—Simp B.\ TolevKlot) 1.*—Community Affair ZIO—Es^o He]iorter 45—Hot point Wca!ht*rmao:’»0— i)oin« It Yout>t-UJifi -Sjiorts :15—Dnuti Edwards :X*0—Arthur Smith ;00—Air. DUtrict Attorney aO'-Cllmax ::io—Tlu* Carolina Hour :4Nl—Kord Theatre ;:io~He<l Skelton :oa— Atlantl*.*' Weatherman :li»-N (‘\w Final Sports Final :2r»-!.i‘s Paul and Mary For<l :30-l.ate Slmw FNIIIAV — Morniny Stiow 7:l*.»—Carolina Ili l.lte.-s — Alnrninu Show7 -Carolina Hi l.ites— Ciiptnin KanttatiMi }t:2iV-TV AhnaitacCaptain Kangaroo 11:.'>5—Carolina Ili l.ites !i:00—MornhiK M*»vie « :« » —Gary Mooie 1 ::i0—Strike It Rich Valiant Ladv 2:15-L o v e of Life 2:30— Search For Tomorrow 2:45- -Guiding Light 1 MW—Carolina Cookery 1 Love Story Man Around The House 2:30—Art I.inkletter »:00— Bits Payoff 3:30— Bob Crosby 4:00— Brighter Day - Secret Storm 4:30— On Your Account -.lim lor Honcho si:30—Soldier of Fortune (?:U0-1*13- ii'Ai ■ 0aV>' 7:«a- 7:lA 7:3it- t::30- b.iin|0;0<U1Q:U0-ll:oo- n:tA~ .:3w- -liulu^trv on Parade l»aUi I'agc ♦Ksvo Keportcr ■llotpoiut Weatherman -T«» He Announced -SportsiVoittf Edwards -4-Star PlayhoiHe Mama -Mtisiiuerade Party -The Crusader -Playhincr ol Stnr.<( Tht: l.incup -llluhway I’jtrol Atlantic Weatherman NewK Final S;ior1s Final l ^ . p a u l autl Mary FtH I«M|0 Slto« l!;,i.WMr, Wli^ird »:2»—■Prt Show U:ati~l«4ioneytime JamUiree lo:tH>—Andy's Gnuy lo:3o—Wild Uill Hickok ll:'Ht—llufialo- Uill Jr. 11 :1m* - Texas Hanif*f»> I2‘00— Top 1:00— Hoy Holers 1:30—Capt, Midniuht 2:(H»—Early Matinee 2:30—Spirit of Christina*3:00—Haskvtball 5:(Mi—O/./ii* and Harriet 5:30—Meet Millie 0:(N>—Grand Ole Opry 0:30- Hit* Town 7:0t»—Father Knows Best 7:30—Heat The Cl.iek !l:M0—Stage Shows 0:30— Honey mooners H:on Two For The -Money 0:3i»— It’s Alway.'> Jan 10:00—GunsmoUe lo;3o--l)ainoii Knnyon Theatre Ii:0ft-Telenews Weekly 11:15 l«ne Show Hl'NKAV I0:l5-Chrisiinn Science 10:30-This I; The Life 11 :iHi—Chrisioi>hers 11:30— I’aith For To<lay r.!:oo- -Winky Dink 12:30 —Corliss Archer l:00-!)i*ne.v Land 2:WI—Ljinsltf 2:30—'-Fireside Theatre 3:00—People’s Choice 3:30-Our Mi«s llrmtks 4:oo— Amos ’N Aiuly 1:30— Captain Gallant !i:oo—OmnibusAppointment With Adventure 7:00—Science Fiction Theatre 7:30—Private Secretary «:00—Kd Sullivan 0:00— G. E. Theatre 0:30—Hitchcock present*Robert Cummings !0::10—What’s My Line 11:00—Sunday News Special 11:15 -To He Announced I M IK 2S M t M ia U R U G B T h r I n t in D r a g i n i D rag HrnrlM . P m erlp tlM M A cea va to lf C s m p s iN d H l Jal Ing Ci. riMNM H i “ OUTFITTERS to MEN** TREXLER BROS., Ine. 8.U .IK M 1V, N. C. Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 SHOAF COAL, SAND ft STONE — Pranpt Delivery — Phone 194 fNDKM DAV:45—Music, Prevues :00—Today—Garroway:55~Today's News : 00—Today— Garroway:2i—Today’s News:30—1Today—Garroway:00— Romper Koom:00—Ding Dong School :30—Ernie Kovacs:00—Home—Arlene Franrif :oo—T(mui. Ernie For»l S‘iow:30—Feather Your Ne*t:IH#—On The Farm :15—Ncwii:2o—Devotions:30—1The Fra/.lers:45—This Afternoon . :nn—Matine»* Theatre :00—Date With Life :IS—Modern Hotnaneec :30—Cueen For A Day :00—Pinky Lee Show :30—Howdy Dootly too— lone Hun'iei*.:30— New*— .InliaiA llrirhrr :45—’Weather Tower •f>'t—Snorts Spe<‘1al :(>0—llh'hwav Patrol :H0—Dinah Shore Show :4S—Nev's Cara van nroucho Marx :30—Dragnet:00—T*'n People’s Choice ::!*>— Ford Theatre :on—Tux Video Theatre •on—Vntir F^so Heporter :1»» Weatlior •15—Mnvit* Museum NlO-.Tonieh*—Steve Allen :00--News Final FttlDAV (1:45—Music, Prevues 7:W)—Today—Gafroway 7:55—To>lay*s News 11:00— Today—Garroway 11:25—Today's News 0:30—Today—Garroway 0:00—Romper floom jiitoo—Ding Doiig Sehoal 10:30—Frnle Kovacs 11:00—Itonie—Artene Francin 12:00—'Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 12:30—Feather Your Nest 1:00—On The Farm 1M5~Nvws 1:20—Devotion* 1:3n»-p-istor's Study • 1:45—This Afternoon 8:00—Matinee Theatre 4:00—Date With l.lfe 4:15—Modern RomuncrR 4*.10—Oiiecn For A Day 5*oo~pinUv Lee Circui 6:30—Howdy Doody Jolly Junction 0:30— News—Julian Barber U:45—Weather Tower (>:5o~ Spor's Special 7:«K>—Death Valley Dnya 7:30—Eddie Fishef 7:45—News Caravan (;:00—Truth of Cousedtiencea *1:30—Life of Hiley Story 0:;M^—Star Singe |r-:no~ Boxing 10*45- Hcd B'lrber’s Comer Il:o0--Y our Esso Hejiorter H :lo —'Weather 11:15- Movie Museum 11:30 - Ton Ighi—Sieve Allen 1:00— New« Final HATHNIIAV 0:30—Music Prevues 0:40— News and Weather 0:45—Industry on Parade 1<':00—Children's Corner 10:30— Pinky Lee’s Circus 1 1:00—Mr. W iianl 11:30— Paul and Jerry 12:00— Hoy Rogers Show 12:30—Kitchen Kupers 12:40—Movie Matinee 2:tK>—The Bitf Picture 2:30—Human Relations 3:00--Basketball 5:00—Sagebrush Theatre <i:00-Grand Ole Opry * 7:00— Sherlock Holmes 7:30— Hig Surprise H:mo— Perry Como Show* 0:00—Peoole Are Funny 0:.'U>--Jimmy Durante 10;<Ml—George Goliel 1) :<io—Commercial Film 11:15—Movie 12:30--News Final HIINPAT 12:45—Music Prevues 12:55— Nuws and Weather 1:00— American Forum 1:30— Frontiers of FOith 2:00— American Inventory 2:30— 'Youth Wants T(» Know 3:00—Dr. SpocK J{:80— 7.oo Parade 4:0ft—Hall of Fame r>:30*-.Th1ti Is The Life 0:00r-Meet The Pres* tl:30—f.ons John Silver 7:00— ItV a Great Life t H:0(V—Comedy Hour 0:oi^—Alcoa Jfuur 10:00—Loratta Yoong Show 1ii:aa-Juf=tJr# 11:00—Secret rile, USA FinB) laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DCFOT 8TRECT PATRONIZE T H E ADVERTISERS SHOWN IN THIS AD! THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. lfl'fi THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE a FHS News Windy City tta» ISfclltkf * *L< & blcxn> JOIIN'Sli: KM,IS AND .lOIC IHSIIK CU>I, to work. you can’t shirk: Kft to work, you can't shirk. The clock seems to tick tills monot onous little rhythm over nnd over now tlmt Christmas holidays arc behind ns. Tired nnd weary we have stangered through exams. Triumphant.';1 Well — anyway We’re thrntwh with them. It's back lo the old mind anaiii. On Tuesday. Jan. 10. Fannlni:- ton Blue Devils played Lewisville nt Lewisville. Both ttatnes were lost but the idrls ijnve Lewisville a lot of excitrmrnt and worry b.v coin ing within three points of tyine them in the last ntinrtor. The boys had an oil' nlniit nnd didn't do as well ns they know how to do. ciiui.s fi.uit: Pnrniiniiton "(! I*1 Bnwr 1! Jarvis II ... Anisel 4 .... Davis .. .. I.niinstoii .. W h ite ......... Substitutes: til 2. Kill” F F V O o o Lewisville 37 ............. Harbin 8 ............ Conrad is . I’ei'K.v Sinter 13 ...................... H ill' ..................S Snow; ................ Ilrendle Fanninitton: Roy- Abslier 8, Pilcher, fwlsville: Hancock. P. Snow 1, indwlck. Hutehins. BOVS GAM!) Furmlimtmi 21 l.cwisvillt 4H F Hauser 2 ................Hauser 10 Zimmerman fi .... Hitrprr -1 Driver 4 ............. Kirkmntv S Shelton 4 ............. Pearce 8 McBride 2 ............ Harbin A Substitutes: Farmington: Fos ter 0, While U. Lewisville: How ard Sheets 2. Taylor, Q. Harper. fcj|M!us B, Cantor, Harold Sheets B. We were a little handicapped in the slrls’ isnme when Carolyn Hoger’ Injured her knee and was taken out for the rcmnindt'r of the name. P C o c» The monthly 4-H club meeting .was held in the auditorium Thurs day nt the activity period. In the absence, of our president. Johnny Iliiuser, MnrKaivt. Jo Harpc, vlci liresideiit,' tool: elmi'Ko. The pro- Ui'iiin was based on health im provements which are bcncficlal to you, your family, nnd other l'.eople. After the merlin:; was id- joumed by the elub pledge. Miss Warliek and Mr. Baker t:ave on! rrcord bonks. The W. M. U. of Yudkln Valley Church held their regular meet- iiw at the church Monday nleht. Jan. IB. Mrs. A. C. Cheshire, Mrs. Reed Hauser nnd Mrs. Henry Dou- thit In charge of the prosrnm. “We Give Thee But Thine Own." Llndn Wood's Sunday dinner guests were Christine nnd Earnes- tine West nnd Lois K ins,'. Sick In the community this week nre: B. H. West, Mrs. Rom Foster. Mrs. Mnudie Hauser nnd Granny Kins. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrlic Bowles nnd children visited his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Bowles, of Jamestown Friday nlpht. Mr. mid Mrs, Henry McBride visited Mrs. Nannie, McBride Fri day night. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Joe' L.im’ston are tiie proud owners of a new TV set. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson McBride have purchased the old Oraimer place and plan to move Into tluir home soon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kermll Smith nnd children attended the "Grand Ole Opry" in Winston - Salem Friday nleht. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit nnd children spent Sundny after noon in Winston - Salem visit ing Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Douthit. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West vis ited his pnrents, Mr, nnd Mrs. B. H. West, Sunday evening. Mrs. Otis Boles who has been n patient nt Dnvis Hospitnl. States ville, is reeupernting nt the home of her pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Rlchnrdsou. Mrs. Agnes Franks nnd Miss Hnzii Franks spent Saturday nf ternoon at Lexington Memorial Hospital with their son nnd broth, er, Worth Potts, of Reeds, who underwent surgery Friday morn ing. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Potts and children spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers. Frank Forrest underwent sur gery Saturday morning nt Lex ington Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Grubb and Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts of Winston • Salem spent Sundny nfternoon with Worth Pot.ts. a patient at Lexington mHospital. Vickic Franks spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Janies Rutledge of Mocksville. Route 5. Ful Ion Rev. II. C. Climu'd filled Ills appointment here Sunday morn ing. He began n series of sermons on the Apostle's Creed. The WgCS of Fulton Church met Saturday night at the hut. “The Changeless Gospel In n Re- volutlonnry Age," was given by three members. Finns were mnde by the pastor. Rev. H. C. Cllnard. und the secretary for Earnest Al bert of Pakistan, n student at High Point College, to be present at the February meeting on Feb. It. Also for tile morning service at the church on Feb. 12. At the meeting Mr. Albert will tell about the customs nnd religion in his home lnnd. Anyone interested In foreign student work is invited to attend the meeting on Snturdny night at 7:30 nt the church. The hostesses, Mrs. Vlvinn Barnes and Mrs. lonn Stewnrt, served refresh ments to 1U members nnd two visitors.. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Thompson Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Liven- of Salisbury were the guests of I good of North Wilkesboro and Mr. Mrs. Corn Klmnier Sundny even ing. nnd Mrs. Joe Dene Lanlei of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. 20th a special date. .The Beta Club met Inst Tues- 1 and decided on their dr legates 11 the Bela Club convention at 'Asheville. After long deliberation and much consideration two boys. Johnny Hauser nnd Joe Busiek were selected to represent Farm ington at Ihe Convention. We hope everyone hns a hnppy new year ahead — nnd Hnppy Hunting, girls, since It’s I.enp Year. Y’AI.I. COMIC Yes, y’all be SURE nnd come. Where lo? Why Farmington High School’s annual Home . Coming Kautc. Didn't know a thing about it? Well let me bring you up to date on this pnrticulnr score right away. It’s to be held in the Farni- iligton gymnasium on Friday. Jan. 20. at 7 p.m. sharp. Farmington liliit) Devils will play host to the Mocksville Wildcats in two games which show great promise of tough competition and stoiil back ing. At half time in the .boys' game will come, literally, the crowning event of the evening. From the representatives of cach hit.ih school classroom, the boys' and girls’ basketball teams and the cheer leaders will select the Home - Coming Queen. Camilla Jarvis, ue reigning queen, will crown her ccessor. Be on hand to see who the “ Home - Coming Queen for 1950" will be. We extend a .special Invitation to llie school nnd county bonrds of education, the faculty nnd the graduated students. For the grad uated students it .'4ioitld prove to In: a real treat to come back and renew old friendships while watch ing and rooting for the “ new crop" nf baskcball players. Yes, y'all come. Make January V e n id a ■» HAIR NETS AND BOB PINS CLASSIFIED At) RATIOS Up to 35 words .............6.1c llurli word over 25. 2c extra CASH WITH OKI>KK . . . W t have no bookkeeping on Ihekc small insertions. Rate is 75c when issued by and charted to an estab lished buxines* ic m n t . CARII Ol' TIIANKS, |1.M CHAIN SAWS—SALES & SER VICE — ^McCollum Mall Chain Saw Shop. 102 4th St., Spencer, N. C. Telephone 1564. 12 22 Atn FOIl SALE — <1 rn< m hou.'C, 043 Wilkes* boro m ., near new Hospital. Phone 23UJ. 9 0 till t-'ENCE. POSTS™Clean, lon**-lastinu. |>aint* »l>le. Pressurc-Troatvii iiosts nnd Lumber. Aim Custom Treating. SherWood Treating Ci*. Phone 5*t»liu5, Wmston- 9 20 tin ‘A L L US fur your cut flowers, potted plants, v wedding decorations, corsayus, bouquet*, tuuei'al desluti.s. wrtiuciat wreaths. W»? aiv bonded florists and Wire floweis world wale Complete bill* iMactiou and delivery m *ivi*v. Plume 41. M O CK SVILLE FI.OK1ST A N D UKEKNIIOUSE. « U tfn Inventory your inventory supplies . . . rr..l irii'Jte certain you are set for the "biS coMnt-’ a: the cm! of your business ye.ir. W t !i*ve die nrccsvtry inventory forms, tags, )ibr!s, clipboards, sliectlioldcrs, etc. INVENTORY FORMS — Our srjnJ*Hfti, proof column jmt cost of rruiket inventory forms will help you be ac» curate, Sivc time, money anU effort. CUT RO ARM - R if id « M m tibcr bOMi nuke* ■ Miittblc writing surface, •pting clip hoMi lupm toil Imuu Kcurcly. TAM m i 1AM1S —Numbered u p with >p*c« tor ilcxription ol inidt, loctiion, »ii». etc. l-ibeli of all liies for itlentifyiug conuineri, bini, ««. ROWAN PRMIWG CO. John Lanier the pnst week end. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kit Benuchnmp nnd baby of Winston - Salem vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cope. Sun dny. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier vis ited Mrs. Doris Dunlap at High Point Memorial Hospitnl Sunday. Mrs. Dunlap's condition is Mic same. Mr .and Mrs. Joyner of David son County spent Snturdny even ing with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Joy- j ner. The average price per pound! for aromatic tobacco grown in 1 North Carolina this .venr' was 80 cents per pound. ’ ' t « n 9» • • • R M ifT tirC tM ? USED Million* used parts for all makes and models: call us. we have It. Quick service, fair prices] Statesville Used Auto; Parts Company, Inc Phone !I59^ Charlotte lliwav tiVWWWWWWWWA TbM try *M . th* «M t*icti«lty l Icin e, fu r frru frlt • ff * c t i« * n * M aguiittt ali ly in p to a* o f »U k in J t td cold*. (MW comblnM 4 poU nt. w id e ly prescribed dru|l and |iVM pueilive dram atic reiulln in a mattar » f liourm. Ita combined tlw n p y cover* M » ca m pM e range a t <Ul cold aym pt*m a. H a other m id remedy cun mntrh fltiti liquid or fWH Cold Tabtel$.666 R u b b e r S t a in p s MADE TO ORDER — One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone 332 SALISBURY. N. C. HAVE YOU COT a mottress thot is torn, buttons pullad, springs protruding through fh* mat tress, or maybe the cotton has cam* out? See us for expert repairmanship, Phone 6 for prompt service. W« gUo sell cotton for quilts and stuffings. Taylei MattrtM Co. O«o«4 ky ChorlM aad # a M « ■ «M I» m Y a on 1 0 M s . Mmlm $♦. m l HBVRT, N. C. W . W . W / A V A V A V . V A V . W . ’ . W . W . W R e m e m b e r CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE THE 2ND & 4TH THURSDAYS IN THE MONTH WE CAN NOW SUPPLY A FEW LOCKERS. GET YOURS NOW DAVIE F r e e z e r L o c k e r Phone 240 Closed Wednesday Afternoon Pav Town Taxes Avoid Penalty PENALTY 1% IF PAID IN FEBRUARY. PENALTY 2% IF PAID IN MARCH. 2% PLUS '*% ADDITIONAL EACH MONTH THEREAFTER UNTIL PAID Town of Mocksvillc Cole Tomlinson, Clerk TELEVISION PROGRAMS Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 AUTOMOBII.K SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —A ll Models— NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 18IS S. Main St'. — Phone *30 Salisbury, N. C. 1M N. Main •VANTKU — iiitv> Your Pr*f>er»i»uoi»ji tilted at H A L L DKUG COMPANY. Phone 141 Moi'ksville. Nt>TIC»: TO iN K IH T O K * (iitnhried as KNeculri.s n( tile ta<\ will ol Geoi'ce Evans, deceased, lit** licc is lienhy yiveii to all pei'xuis lioltl* itiK i'laini> auiiin.sl tl.e Estate of >2tid dr- ueaned to pi'eseiit tt»e saute, pro|»erly • onfiiKl. to the uiulei'si^ned on or Iwiore lie 2nd dny or D«'e(?tubt,r, IDaii. or this iU’tii’«> will he plead In har ol' recovery, i Alt pei>ims indebletl to suit! Estate will please eall on the uudersicned, .MoeUs- . ilte, X. C.. Koute 1, and make prompt icttlemeiit. 12 tt tttn ThN the 2nd day of Deceiutier, IU.1.VC U BA EVANS, K.seeutnx of ......... Evan'*, deeeii.sed. •Ay: A. T. (SRANT, Attorney R.C.A. VICTOR Television S A L E S and SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET PRATT'S RADIO Si TV SERVICE —118 S. Main St., next to Duke Power Co. Ollice, Mocksville. Re pairs of all kinds. Antenna In stallations. Call 605. 1 5 tfn FOR SALE— Maps of Davie County. Call at MocksvlDt Enterprise. tin ''OK SALE—Posted Land Sigiu. Tli« Enterprise. tin AI»M INIKTKATOK‘H N O T liKVorth Carolina -Davie County The undersigned having quiilified ns arlminlstrator of the estate of A. J. t.AGl.E, deceased, late of Davie County, his is to notify all pi<rsotis having claims gainst said estate to present them to he umtersiKned on or before the Nth lay of Deeeinhitr, IWii, or this notice will he ploadcd lit bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will p!eas«< innrio immediate payment to the iinrierslmied. This the 2nd day or December, 1935. 11. A. t.AfSt.F., AdinlnNlator for estate nt A: J. LAG LE. cleeen.ed, 12 U tHn Martin and Martin, Attorneys. keop your li«lr •xoclly iImi way ytv orronf • ill Try ^Vtnidd’t new RUBBER TIPPID BOB PINS Safety ends eairt catch or Kratch. . 104 and 25i card* VIMIDA PRODUCT! ARB SOLD IVBRYWNIM # Tittitsit.tv DU -Morning Show L'5 C M-olin.i Hi l.itcs Uii—Miii'miuk Show :*>.*> -Carolina Hi l.ites on- Captain Kmikukhi -’.■V-'TV Almauae rltti Captain Kanvarno .Vi - Carolina Hi l.lte.N ;t»u— Mornini'. Movie no—fiarry Moore ;m—Artluir CSmlfrey ;3i»—Strike It Itieh :00—Valiant Lady :I3--Love of Life Search For Tntnorrow. :4S-Guiding l.iyht•m -Curollna cw»u*rjr # 30— Lov*» Story :00*—The Harvesters ;!U»—Art Ltnklettcr ;U0—Meet Her Majestry:JM>— l)ob Crosby *:im Hri«hter Day :15- Secret Stoim :3«»~On Your Aeeotmf :0ii—Looney tune Ja mho re# : 15—Toy land Express :30—'The Lone Wancer :no—Shop ll> TelovMoii :!.*»—Community Affair :!N»—Es*o Itcpnrter :4."» — I lot point Wcaihermuo i>oin« It Yotir.'tlf :■!"» Sports :15- Doun Kdwnrds :W - Arthur Smith ;0n—.Mr. District Attorney Cliinax :'AU~-The Carolina Hour :UO~-FonJ Theatre ::»i—Hed Skelton :!►»- Atlatiti*.*' Weatherman :H5—News Final :15 -Spoils Final :2ft-t.es p.r.il and Mary Ford 00- Late Shnw F K IU A f nil— Morning Stiow 25—Carolina Hi Lite.-? ftt-MornhiK SImiw55--Carolina Hi l.ites 00—Captain Kangaroo 25 - TV Almanac2t) Captain Kangaroo 55— Carolina Hi l.ites00— Mominu Movie00—Gary Moore JUI—Strike It IJieh00—Valiant l-ndy : 15—Love of Life 20-—Search Fur Tomorrow•15-Guiding Lightoo~Carolina Cookery 20—Love Story00- Man Around The House20—Art Linklettcr 00— |)lu Payoff-20— Bob Crosby :O0— BHuhter Day :15*-Secret Storm "0— On Your Account iMi—.Ttmior Rancho 20- -Soldier «»f Fortune (»:in>— Industry on Paradt* I1‘15* Pam Paj'.c li:20- 1's‘O KepnrtiT (!:45--llotpoliit Weatherman l»:5t>—'T»» Ue Announced 7:i*5 .Sports »:t.V Di.itK Edwards «:30—4-Star Playhouse lt:ii0 — Mama ts:;to—,Musiiiiero<le Party t>:iMi--The CriKtdcr -Playhmee ot Stars 10:00- Thi; Lineup 10:;trt llichway Patrol lt:00--Atlnntic Weatherman News Final !!:13-Sim rts Final l:V5—l4*n.-l*aul ttiul M ary Foi • :2U—Li«lo Sho# M t l 'I B A I .i5-*Mr. Wizard 2.V—Pvt Show —l«tioneyluite Juml»orci* (Mi—AndyS Ganu 2i»—Wild Uill llickok *mi—liultnlo Uill Jr.JiO -Texas «k»—Uiu TopHoy Kojjers 20— Capt, MIdniuht oo— Early Matinee 30—Spirit of Christina* (H>— Hashrtbal) oo—Oi/ie and Ih.niet 20 -M eet Millie lMi-Graiut Ole Opry 20— Hiy Town mi—Father Knows Rest :20—Heat The C k«k Slug* Slum's :20 - Hnneymnoiicrs :ini Tw<* For The M oney rIJo li's Alwa>> Jan :00—Gunsmok#Damon Hiinyon Theatre Telenows Week l.v :I3 -Late Show ItRIKiS IMIMiS M tJfll Th» I m I in Drag* M l Drag HrntM. Pm rrlpDom A e n m M f lal Brag k. Phone H I KI’NUAV IO:ir»-Christinn Science 1<»:20- This Is The Life 11:00 -Christophers I1:20 ~j'aith For Today 12:mr Winky Dink I2:3li* Corliss Arclief 1:00—|ll.>ne.v Land2:00—Lassitf 5:30-— Fireside Theatre 3:ii0—People'* Choice 2:20~-0ur • Miss Urmtks 4:00-Am os 'N Aiuly 1:20—Captain Gallant Omnibus (1:20—Appointment With Art venture 7:00—Science Fiction Theatre 7:30—Private Secretary !t:00— Kd Sullivan O. E. Theatre 0:20—Hitchcock Presents 10:00—Robert Ciimmlntts 10:20—Whnt's My I.lne II:ik*—Sunday News Special 11:15 To He Announced “OUTFITTERS to MEN" TREXLER BROS., Inc. SAI.ISMCAV, N. C. Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 SHOAF COAL, SAND ft STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 TNHKM DAf ;45—Music. Previns:00—TtKl.ty—Garroway:55—Today's Nows :o0—Today*- Garroway :25---Toilay's News :30—-Today—Garroway :00— llomper Itoom :00—Dints Doitu School :30—-F.rnic Kovacs .00—Home—Arlene Francl*:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford Show:20—Feather Your Ne*t :00—On The Farm:I5—News :20—DevotU*n,« :20—The Fraziers :45—This Afternoon .:oo—Matinee Theatre :00— Daly With Life :!5--Mo<lei'n Homanec* :20— Oncen For A Day :0«»— Pinky Lee Show •20— Howdy Dondy ;fM»— l one H»n*»er .. :20— New*—,lulian\ llarher :43—-Weather Tower •SO—.Snorts Special •nil— Hh.'hwav Patrol :20—Dinah Shore Show 7?45—Nev's Caravan Htiio—rtronehn Mars r:20—-Draunct HiiiO- Thw People's Choice 0:20— Fonl Theatre 10:00— T nx Vlrlco Theatre ll:oo--v<iur Esvo Heporter 11:10- Weather 11 •i.W 'iovii* MietMim 11:20-- Tonlah*— Steve Allen l:0il- News Final FRIDAY fl:45--Muslc, Prevucs 7:00—Today—Garroway 7:55—To>lay's News »:00— Ti »day—Garroway 0:25—Today's News 11:30—Today—Garrowny 0:oo— Hnmpcr (loom 10:00—Diti« Doiiu School 10:20— Frnlo Kovacs 11:00— Home—Arlene Francis I2:IM>—Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 12:30—Feather Your Nest 1:0ft—-fin The Farm 1:15— Nvws 1 :2(W*Devotlnn!*1 :30»-pistnr*s Study *1:45—This Afternoon 8:00—Matinee Theatre 4:00—Dale With U fc 4:15— Modern Romnneos 4*30—Ouecn For A Day 5’00—PlnUv Lee Circu»Howdy Doody Jolly Junction «:30— News--Julian Barber t»:45—Weather Tower (i:,V»- Sports Special 7:00—Death Vallry Day* 7:30—Eddie Fisher 7:45—News Caravan—1Truth of Conseciuenees N:20—Life of Riley •:tNi--Bii! Story 9::u»- Ktar Statfe Boximj11»'45—Heil IV'rber'p Corner llaiO—Your Esso Heporter P:10—Weather 11:15- Movie Mu«eum ll:20-TonlHht—Steve Allen 1:00—News Final HATHIIUAV t):20—Music Prevues tt:4«—News and Weather 0:45 -Industry on Parade 1o:oo— Children's Corner 10:30— Pinky Lee’s Circus 11:00—Mr. Wizard 11:30—Paul and Jerry 12:00— Itoy Holers Slunv 12:20—Kitchen Kupers 12:JO—Movie Matinee 2:0(>—The IliK Picture 2:30—Human Relations 2:00—U.tskelball 5:00—Sauehru^h Theatre (t:0t^-Gr:md Ole Opry * 7:00—Sherl'H'k Holmes 7:30— Itfu Surprise 0:00— Perry C’omo Slunv 0:00—People Are Funny ll:30--,|immy Durante in:iH)-Ceorue Gohel 11:00—Commercial Film 11:15—Movie 12:30—News Final HITNDAT 12:45—Music Prevues 12:55—News anil Weather 1:00—American Forum 1:^1—Frontiers of Faith 2:ik)—American Inventory 2:30—Youth Wants To Know 3:00—Dr. SpocK 3:30—3nn Parade 4:00—Hall o( Fame r»:3ft~Thls Is The Life Ii:0ft—Meet The Prps*0:30—I.ong John Sliver . 7.:0(W-lt's a Great Llf#, H:0iv—Comedy flour Hjimi—Alcoa Jllour )0:0iW-Lorettu Young Show 10:30— JuFtlr# n :00-R ^ret File, VBA U ;ao-M «w « Fln*l laundry and Expert Dry Cleaninf Mocksville Laundry ft Dry Cleaners M r t lT STREET PATRONIZE T II E ADVERTISERS S H O W N IN THIS AD! PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1956 Concord WHS. J. N. TU TTERO W The Hoinc Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. Ben Ever- lnmlt Friday. Jan. 20 nt 2 o'clock. Mrs. Carrie Tutterow is visiting , her daughter. Mrs. Homer Hod- Kin, nnd Mr. Hodgln of Coolee- llioe. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd Pennell und children nnd Mrs. Maggie Anron of Lexington visited Mr. nnd Mrs. l’nul Nnll Sundny afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Davis at tended the birthday dinner of Mr. George Williams of Liberty, Sun day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jake Tutterow it ml family visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnxic Swleegood of Jericho. Sun day. | Mrs. Homer Crotts and dnugli-1 ter, Pain, and Mrs. I. C. Bci'ricrj visited Mrs. Paul Nail one dny lust week. i Mi-, nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow nnd boys visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Duke Tutterow Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Otis C. Blackwell and Mr. mul Mrs. Everette Loflin of Sal isbury visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dnnlcl Sundny afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Foster nnd boys of Cooleemee visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Nnll Saturday night. Miss Judy Poster wns Sundny dinner guest of Marlene Bogcr in Mocksvillc. Mr. rind Mrs. Bill Spry were Eundny dinner guests of Mrs. Oln Crotts. Mr. nnd Mrs. Boone Foster and family nnd Hazel Franks of Fork vtsltrd In Winston - Salem Sun day. Harold Scninon and Ronnie Jo visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Null. 6undny. IT M YS TO ADVERTISE MHS News B.v BIM, cmi.K.TTK The Wildcats paid their first visit to Dnvls Townsend Tues day. only to be dcfcntcd twice. The locnls plnyed good ball nnd never gave up, but they were un able to tnke either game despite n thrilling ln.st minutes' scoring Hurry by the boys. Edith Smith was high scorer for the girls with 13, followed by Patty Taylor with 10. Morgan Chnffiii led the boys with 17 points, while Mncklc Dead- mon took runner-up honors with 1G. Henry Sliutt. olf to n slow stnrt this year, hit 12 points and led the floor piny. (illlLS (i.VMK lluvis Townsend Mocksville I’ Bowerss 1 ............ Smith 13 !•’ Younts 24 ............ Taylor 10 F Leonnrd 10 ............ Parrish 5 G Everhnrt ............ Anderson G Gordon ............. D. McDnnlel O R. Leonard ......... Crawford Substitutes: Dnvls Townsend — Clodfeltor, Hedrck 4, Snider, Gar- ner, Burkart. Mocksvllle — All en. Miller 2. L. McDnnlel 3. How- ard. Collette. Owlngs. BOYS GAME Navis Townsend Mocksville P Gnlllmore 6 ......... Chalfin 17 1'' Crotts 6 ..................... Sell 6 C Briggs 22 ......... Rollins 2 G Burkhart 12 .. Dendmon 18 Li McCulloch 188 . . Howell 2 Substitutes: Mocksvillc— Sliutt 12, Sheet;, Kelly 4. Mocksvllle played host to the strong Cooleemee Indlnns Friday, and again lost both contests. Car ter hit '40 points to lead the Cools to a 68-63 victory in the gills' game, while the rebounding of Teddy Moore and the shooting of Hnyden Myers and Bill Garwood was responsible for the 3H-54 out come of the nightcap. Catherine Parrish <27> and Mackle Dead- mon 112) headed the locals at tack. G IK LS GAME (!M h rm n Mocksvllle P Nichols 5 ............. Smith IB P Carter 40 ............. Taylor 18 P Lamb 10 ............. Parrish 27 G Shore .................... Anderson G Coi'iiaf/cr ......... D. McDaniel G Everhart ............. Crawford Substitutes: C;roleente— King 13, Gnnvood. Mocksville — How ard. Owings. Collette. HOYS GAME Cimlecmce Mocksvllle P .Cornatzer 1 0........... Sell 5 K Myers 15 ............. Howell 4 C Moore 8 ............ Chaffin 10 G Templeton 4 .... Dcadmon 12 G Gnnvood 1 3 .............Shutt 6 Substitutes: Cooleemee —Snipes 1. Jnmerson. Mocksville — Kelly. Hollins 1. Sheek. The game originally scheduled 'icre on Friday hns been changed .ind will be plnyed nt Farmington, tt. will be their Homecoming 'isune. The Sack Hop that was lo inve followed the game will be leld at a later date. The Wildcats will Journey to Reeds next. Tuesday, nnd to Ad- vnnce the following Friday. For those who nre interested, listed below are the scoring tot als nnd averages of the Varsity for the first eight game: Girls Edith Smith ... Patty Taylor .. Catherine Parrish Lorainc McDaniel Julia Allen ....... Carol Miller ....... Boys Kenneth Howell Morgan Chaffin . Hilly Sell ....... Denny Rollins .. Jimmy Kelly — Mnckie Dendmon . Henry Shutt .... Alton Shock .... Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Winston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Clyde Jones. Cicero Mock of Union Ridge church. Winston - Salem, attend ed Church service here Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Brown nnd children of Summcrflold spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Ethel Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Madden nnd Mrs. J. G. Allen of Statesville spoilt the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen. E. A. Myers hns been 111 for the past week with flu. Tot.Av*r. . . . DO 10,. 116 14 Vi . . 104 13 ... 10 1 2/3 . . 21 3 . . 8 1 1/3 Tot.Avk. . . 83 10*lN . . 122 15 '■! . . 30 . . . 38 4":i . . . 18 2'/4 . . 100 12 M. . . . 30 3% ... 7 Mocks “The Power of God" wns the topic Sundny nt the evening prny er service conducted by W. S. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard ol Thomasvllle spent Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. This man can |ivi you dopandaMo Miviry of THI CHRISTIAN SCIENCK MONITOR•nlnt«rtution*t n««wp«r Housewives, businessmen, teoeHers, ond students oil ov«r the world read ond enjoy this international newspoper, pub* lished daily in Boston. World* famous for constructs# news stories and penetrating editorials. Special features for tht wholf family. The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., lo fo n 15, Mas*. Send your ncwipapef for the time checked. Encloied find my check o# money order. I yeor $16 O 6 months $8 Q 3 months $4 O • Nome 1 City Zono state TH E PR E SID E N T C L A S tlC — lonaftftt, room iest eedan In Ite fltld —210 hp.Any way you look at it ... e The big nows In the low price field tIs the big new Studebaker Craftsmanship with a flair makes Studebaker the Standout! Take a real (nod look nt the big new Studebaker! You'll quickly see it's the one car that stands out. in the low price field this year. Look at it* styling ... its new longer, bigger look. That's craftsmanship with a flair! I<ook at ita performance . . . with dazzling new Take-olT Torque. Yours in three brilliant new Sweep- ■taken engine*—all engineered for thrift! Look at ita new ideas . . . Flightomatic—the •moother, faster-starting, automatic drive. Souhd- eondHioiwd ceiling*. New Safety-action brakes. K i el usive Safe-lock door latches. Seat belts optional. And, most important, look at the choice! Siateen eiciting models in five great aeries. Hurry to your dealer! See them today! And moot tho Studobakor H A W K S ! T h e fabulous 27fi-hp. Golden Hawk heads up the first, full line^if family sports ears— brenth-tnk- ing perform ance, w ith room for live! Four Hawks in four price classes . . . Golden Hawk,Sk.v Hawk, P ow er Hawk, Flight Hawk. n *k up ’Oil your Slmlelmkrr Dralrr when you’ll like m lutve n new Hltidchskar hi your itwir fur « demonstration drive. No obligation, nf course. Studebaker ] Tune in "T V K eadar’a Digaat*' every week. Divielon o f Stu d ebsk er-P ack ard C orporation—V^here pride of worhm anahlp Mitt com ae firft! INCORPORATE D JUNE IN JANUARY LAY A W A Y SALE §1.00 will hold your selection until March 1.12 styles to choose from. All one price $5.95 B U Y F>ROm mOOff€ f) fl D SffV€ mOR€ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. m - L A Y T I I E M A W A Y c 4 b r i l l i a n t b u t t cm 4 t o r y O A colossal coachman collar dippod al the corners and little gem buttons are the design details an this washable, combed cotton fashion. In new blue, maize or pink. will hold until March $5.95 $ 1 W I L L II O L D f i t t e d a n d f l a r e d } c r f l a t t e r y O Your step-in standby zips to below the waist. Atghtly pleated skirt with a flirtatious flair in wash* able, combed, woven plaid. New in red' feiege, green-blue and blue.gold. $1 will hold until March ' $5.95 s II o 1* N 0 w w I I 1 L E S E L E C T I O N S A R E G O O D p r a i s e w o r t h y s t r ip e s 0 Sassy stripes begin at the little pointed col* tar and twirl into a full pleated skirt cinched with <t wide belt. Irilliont gem touched buttons accent this washable combed cotton. In blue, brown or rose. $1 will hold until March $5.95 IV V DAVIE’S RAINFALL Total Rainfall For The Past Week Was .49 inchcs VOLUME X X X V III “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY,"JANUARY 26, 195G “All The County News For Everybody”No. 46 Mrs. Singleton Selected As Bookkeeper For Hospital Mrs. Wilinn Singleton of Route 4. Mocksvillc, hns been named to the position of bookkeeper nt the new Dnvc County Hospitnl. Mrs. Singleton Is n graduate of Cooleemee High School nnd the Salisbury Business College. She wns employed In the business of fice of the Rownn Memorial Hos pital for five yenrs. For the past two yenrs she hns served ns sec retary nnd cashier for the Hos pital Cnrc Association. In announcing the appointment, Frank Ceruswl, hospital adminis trator, said that Mrs, 8lngleton would be responsible for accuracy, completeness and correctness of rccords of all financial transact ions of the hospital. She must keep record showing the Income, expense and other Items related to accounting of hospital activities. "A bookkeeper for the hospital must know how to apply a double- entry bookkeeping system, under stand basic elements of account ing nnd statistical reporting: know how to operate business oillce machines; and be able to supervise others. Wc believe thnt we hnve found such a qualified person In Mrs. Singleton," said Mr. Cerurzl. In the business office of the Duvle County Hospital there will be a bookkeeper, who will take care of the financial aspects; an admitting clcrk-cashier combin ation clerk that will admit pa tients and ascertain their ability to pay and assign them to various rooms; and a medical rccords tech nician who will keep all the pa tient rccords In a Systematic or der. “Generally these three ~func» lions arc separate In a larger hos pital. However, smaller hospitals find It necessary to combine these duties in one office,” said Mr. Cainiisl. AGENTS HIDE IN TRUNK AND NAB HIM AND LIQUOR A man termed “one of the biggest operators” in the state 1b free under bond on n liquor vio lation chargc filed against him by two ofllccrs who hid in the trunk of a car. Arrested at the site of a liquor cache Saturday was Lawrence Rudolph Lanier, 37, of Lexington. He hns been freed under $2,000 bond. Also nrrcstcd was Clarcnce Odell Brown. 42, Negro, of Mocks villc, Route 3. Ofllccrs said the Lanier liquor was stored in an ' outbuilding on the rear of the Brown property. Brown is free under $300 bond. Hprc is the story ofllccrs told of the events leading up to the arrests: One undercover agent contacted ldiulcr and asked to purchase me liquor. The agent and Lanier drove some distance in the agent's enr. tlien Lanier let the agent out nnd drove on to the Brown farm, thinking he was nlone. Lanier never takes a customer to the site of his liquor cache. It turned out Lanier wns not alone. Hiding in the trunk of the ear were two other agents. As Lanier prepared to pick up a load of liquor, the agents crawled out of the trunk, unharmed by thcii' 50 mile ride in close quarters. Lanier attempted to flee but was captured after a short chase. Ofllccrs mi id 372 'Ballons of white liquor in lialf-gallon fruit jars were found In the cache.. Agents said Lanier has been convicted three times of dealing in non-taspald liquo''. He wns released from the penitentiary in Atlanta in January. 1054. Agents said lie is considered n big di'alcr and wholesale distribu tor In this section of the stale. 'hiking I'lil'i. iii Un' raid and in helping to plan It were local AliC and ATU agents, assisted by Wln- skm-Salem AliC officers. Earlier In the week, agents seized nnd destroyed n 100 gallon copper still nnd arrested James ilnyton Lambert, 38, of Albe marle. Route 4. Ofllccrs said the still was ill a ne\y outbuilding on the Lambert property. Lambert is free under $500 bond. ^^l,a ^ ■ s o i MOTHER S MARCH "Mother's March" for polio will hr held on Tuesday night. Jan. 31, hcrJnnlnx at 7 p.m. Mrs. Wayne t'crebec and Mrs. Vernon Dull will serve as co- chairmen of the drive which will seek funds for the 1956 March of Dimes. Those wishing to contribute to this drive are requested to leave a porch light burning. Davie Men Arrested On Liquor Charge Two Davie County men were nrrcstcd Thursday on charges of removing and conccallng non-tax- paid whiskey. The men. Bobby Clay Heget 24. and George Washington Spry. Jr., 34. both of Route 2. Advance, in Fulton Township in northenstern Davie, have been relenscd under bond for trinl in the April term of Federal Court In Snllsbury. Bond for Hcrc was $500 nnd for Spry $300. Both men waived preliminary hearing before U. S. Commission er James M. Waggoner and were bound over for trinl. Participating in the raid on the two rcsidcnccs were ATU nnd ABC ofllccrs, Forsyth County ATU agents and members of the Davie County Sheriff's Department. Ofllccrs found more than fifty gallons of white liquor at the residence of Hege nnd one quart at 8pry's home. Total take was 52 gallons. Forty - eight and three - fourths gallons of white liquor were found In an outbuild ing at Hege'a home. The rest was found Inside his home. Officers also seized a '52 Ford automobile from Hege and a '52 Ford pickup trbek from Spry. Postal Receipts Reach New High Postal Receipts totaled $45,- 108.43 for the yenr of 1945 accord ing to n report released this week by R. Duke Tutterow, acting post master. This was nn incrense of 83582.51 over the receipts for 11)54 which totaled $41, 585.92. Money orders issued during 1955 at the Mocksvllle postoflice to taled $319,292.76. Money order fees for 1955 totaled $3,908.75. A total of $25,894.19 in money or ders were issued in December. Postal receipts for the month of December, 1955. were( $6418.70. This represented a gain of $507.- 42 over | the receipts for Decem ber 1954 which were $5911.28. Harmony Man Kills Himself With Shotgun Ollic Reid Richardson. 64. of Harmony. Route 1, died Friday of gunshot wounds in the chest in flicted by n double-barrell shot gun. Marvin Rnymcr, Iredell County coroncr, said the Injuries were self-lnfllctcd about 6:30 n.m.. Fri day. Richardson’s body wns found in his living room by a sister. Miss Gladys Richardson, who lives in the home. A garage .operator, Richardson wns n native of Davie County. He wns born there Sept. 30. 1892, son of Lcssic Martin • nnd Dora Rut ledge Richardson. Surviving in addition to his sis ter is one brother. Clayton Rich ardson of Elkin. ' Funeral services were held Sun dny at New Union Methodist Church in Davie County. Officiat ing was Rev. Caldwell Hender son. Burial was In the church cemetery. 1»0L!0 VACCINE I’nllo viirriup is available frrc to all children under 15 yrii"s of age whose parents re quest it at the Health Center in Mocksville every Thursday after noon from 1 to 4 and at the Recreation Center in Cool- remec every Thursday morning from 9:30 to 11:09. Parents nre WT,"il to have their children protected before the polio season reaches its peak. HOSPITAL BOOKKEEPER—Mrs. Wilma Single ton—assumes her duties.■ (Enterprise Photo) Knife Slaying of Former Davie Woman In Salisbury Is Charged To Husband Mrs. Betty Sofley Holder bnUlcd nnd cllnn«ed ctoU,M whcn Dies From Cut Throat The body of Mrs. Betty Sofley Holder, her throat slashed from ear to car and her jugular vein severed, was found by her five- year old grandson on the kitchen apprehended by the three plain clotlicsmcn. A pockct knlft; with a two and ’ one-halt' inch blade had been used in the killing. A knife and clothes nil covcrcd with blood, were found by ofllccrs at the Smith house, floor of her daughter's home a t: according to ofllccrs 419 West Horah Street, Salisbury. Friday about 2:50 p.m. Mrs. Holder wns a former native of Davie County, daughter of John H. and Mary Pruitt Martin. Her husband. Arthur Holder, capturcd by Salisbury policemen shortly after the killing, has been charged with murder. Holder, about 50, was recently relenscd from the State Hospital for the Insane nt Morganton. where he had been treated for a physical ill ness and its subsequent eileets upon his brain. He is being held at the Rowan County jail without bond. Holder has neither admitted nor denied killing his wife, stating, " I’ll do all my talking to the judge," according to police. Dr. John McKee, superintend ent nt the State Hospital for the Insane nt Morganton. said thnt "Holder was treated here from May. 1954. until Oct. 11, 1955. when he was released. He had been treated for a tlirom'iasis which had caused damage to his brain, but he had never shown any violence. He was not a men tal patient.” The killing was witnessed by Mrs. Holder's grandson. Accord ing In police, the child saw his grandmother and a man fighting. His grandmother fell and ! the little boy tried to help her up. When he lifted her he got, blood all over his hands. He immediate ly called Ills mother, Mrs, An drew Head, with whom Mrs. Hold er had been staying. Mrs. Head was at work at. the time. Mrs. Head called police, and of ficers were immediately sent to the Head home. The grandson sent them to the .312 Smith Long Street residence of Mrs. Dnvid Smith, Holder’s daughter by pre vious marriage with whom he had been staying. Hir, arrest was made by Assist ant Police Chief R. E. (Possi Kes- les, Detective G. B. Morgan and Lt. Ken Clark, shortly after 3 o'clock, Friday. Holder had returned home, From Rockingham Holder is from Rockingham. He had recently applied for relief from the welfare department there, ac cording to Dr. McKee. The following account of Hold er’s illness was given by Dr. Mc Kee: He said that Holder had suffered a light stroke in 1953. He was sent to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Hospital author ities there recommended h i s transfer to the hospital in Mor ganton. He entered the hospital in Mor- (Conlinued on Page 4) Stockholders Meeting Set For Statesville PCA~ The annual stockholders meet ing of the Statesville Production. Credit Association, which serves Alexander. Catawba, Dnvie, Ire dell. nnd Rownn Counties, will be held Friday. Jan. 27. 1956, at Grace Pnrk Recreational Center, 510 West Bell Street, Statesville. N. C., beginning promptly nt 10 a.m. Mr. R. A. Dnrr, President of the Production Credit Corporation, nnd the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank, Columbia. S. C.. will bo the principal speaker. Mr, Dnrr, a native of Iredell county, enter ed the agricultural credit field as Secretary - Treasurer of th e Statesville Production Credit As sociation, and ihs message of timely interest to those interested In agriculture. Entertainment will be provided by George Pegram. champion ban. jo picker. Lunch will be served at the elose of the meeting. All mem bers and persons who nre inter ested in agriculture nre urged to attend. . The best shelter in an H-bomb nttnck is a good record. I Arthur Smith And The J Cracker jacks To Appear j Here Saturday Night | Maybe you haven't heard, but Ja new cafe Is coming to town. I At least that's the rumor mak ing the rounds nnd lt seems'the proprietor is n well known person ality. His ntunc: Brother Ralph. Thnt would be Brother Ralph 3nilth of Arthur Smith and the original Crnckerjacks fame. Full detrlls about the eatery 'vil! be better known whcn Bro- ‘her Ralph comes here Saturday at 8 o'clock for nn appearance at Mocksville High School auditorium ond sponsored here by Mocks ville Chapter No 173. Order of the Eastern Star. He'll be part of the famous 'Vrthur Sinth troupe wihcli fca- 'ures the Crackerjaeks in a brand new show nnd on hour long Orig inal TV Talent Hunt which will bring the finest local performers 'li the nren here. Brother Ralph already has the notion about starting the cafe but a big problem is'getting the proper help. He says he hos one candidate for tlir job of chief cook, head waiter p.nd bottle- washer. That’s Cousin Phud. better known, maybe, as Tommy f'aile. Baggy - pants Cousin Phud hasn't had any experience but he mnititains that he can yell those orders back to the cook as well as the next guy. That remains to be seen and if'.l be seen hero Sat urday night. ' If you have weak sides, however, it is advised that you stay at home, for Cousin Phud can be exasperating at times. Watching the whole show will be the other famous performers In the Arthur Smith show. There’s Jim Smoak. the man with the talking five-string banjo. Sonny Smith and little Wayne Haas, the sensational ncwcomer to the show. Conducting the hour-long search for talent wil lbe Clyde (Cloudy) McLean. Davie Criminal Court In Session This Week Fork VFD Sets Public Meeting The Fork Volunteer Fire De partment will hold It's annua) meeting at the Fork Community Building on Friday. Feb. 3, at 8 p.m. The public is invited to attend this meeting which will be the only public meeting of the year. Plans for the year will be dis cussed nnd a financial report made. HOLMES TO SPEAK Ross Holmes, Missionary to tlic Island of St. Vincent in the West Indies, will speak at the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services at Cornatzer Baptist Church, Rt. 3 .Mocksville. on Sunday, Jan. 29. The public is invited to attend.. Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 1 2 o’clock noon, Thursday. The first six adults correctly identifying the farm will receive theatre passes. The owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at the B. C. Moore and Sons Store in Mocksvillc. ' MISS CONSTANCE ATWOOD Miss Constance Bcrnice At wood. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Atwood. Mocksvllle. ' hns been appointed to the po sition of 'Communications Agent for Capital Airlines. She will be stationed at Washington, D. C. Miss Atwood is a graduate of Mocksville High School. She recently graduated from Weav er Airline Personnel School in Kansas City, Mo. Heritage Wins Over Farmington^ 52-39 . The Heritage basketball team defeated the Farmington All-Stars 42-39 last Thursday night In the Farmington gymnasium. Outstanding players for the Heritage team Included Tom Collins. Calvin Robertson. Bob Wallace. / Stacey Beck, Anthony Smith and Charlie Johnson. Union Services At Methodist Church. Here Sunday Nightx ■Union services will be held at the First Methodist Church In Mocksvllle on Sunday evening. The Rev. R. L. Oakley will do the preaching. Last Week’s Farm Identified By Ten Last week’s mystery farm was that of Junior Sprye and Sam Hege of Advance. It was correct* ly identified by ten people. The first six to Identify tho farm and qualify for theatre pass es included: O. B. - Poindexter. Mrs. C. F. Scats, Jack Boger. Da vid Cope, F. S. Orrcll and Sam Hege. Others Identifying the farm In cluded Anderson Potts, Brack Bail ey. Mrs. Ed Myers and Mrs. Lloyd Marklin. FOX NOT RABID The fox killed last T l i w i w in the Farmington eoaammity was not rabid according to the report from the diagnostic lab oratory in Raleigh. The fox was killed by m m sawmill workers last Thursday. Believing that it might be rabid.- it's head was sent by Dr. C. W. Young. Davie Coanty vet erinarian. to the diagnostic laboratory in Raleigh. The re port came back this week that ii was not rabid. SCOUT COOKIE SALE The Girl Scouts of Davie County will sell cookies the first week in February. Sales will be gin Wednesday. Feb. 1. Proceeds will go Into the Scout Fund. Any assistance given the scouts will be greatly appreciated. FIFTH SUNDAY SINGING " T h e regular Fifth Sunday singing will be held at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church Sun dny, Jan. 29, beginning nt 2 p.m. All singers and the public are invited to attend. BROWNIES ON T V ' The local Brownie Troops will appear on “Jolly Junction" WSJS television programs We«K:sday, Feb. 1 nnd Friday, Feb. 3. Mrs. E. C. Dickinson will nccompany the troop to Winston • Salem on Wed nesday and Mrs. J, K , Sheek, Jr., on Friday. ■ Hon. Walter Johnson Is Presiding Judge Hon Walter Johnson of Win ston • Salem Is the presiding judge over the criminal session of su- perl'or court that Is In session In Davie County this week. Around , 185 cases were dockctcd for trial. Solicitor J. Alllc Hayes of North Wilkeshoro is prosecuting the docket. Cases disposed of Monday and Tuesday this week were as foil* ows; James Davis Boggs, speeding and reckless driving. 60 days sus pended sentence upon payment of (19 and cost. Carl Cdward Blount, speeding. $25 and cost. LeRoy williams, speeding, pay cost. Little Kerley Mack, speeding, pay cost. Robert Claude Bogrr. speeding, $25 and cost. Billy H. Dwlggins, non-support; pay $15 each week. Calvin L. McClamrock, speed ing. $15 and cost. , Clarcnce D. Hartley, driving drunk and no license, four month* suspended on payment of 9100 and Cost, Richard House McKinley, driv ing drunk. 9100 and cost. Johnny Flake Veaclt. speeding. $25 and cost. Ovsl Odell Lash, driving drunk. 12 months suspended. Albert Williams, non-support. 12 months suspended upon payment of $!• per week and make up back payments of 9900. Rosie tee Holland, no Ueenae. pw.cqal. Thomas Caudell Reavis, oper ating ear Intoxicated, 9100 and cost. Maek K. Goins, operating car Intoxicated, $100 and coat. Arthur Nelson Peoples, aban donment and non - support, pay cost. Robert Lee Lowdcr. fraud and forgery, suspended,, pay cost. Charlie Harding BlackweMer, operating car intoxicated. 9100 and cost. Eugene Faulkner, hit and run, -• $25 and cost. , Richard Duke Nail, speeding, pay cost. Edward Jessie Potts, recklcss driving, not guilty. Albert L. Cook, permitting un licensed person to drive, 9100 and cost. Ina 8parks Barnes, speeding, pay cost. Mack Kelly Goins, operating car intoxicated. 12 months suspend ed upon payment of $200 and cost. Jacob C. Foreman, operating car Intoxicated and driving after revocation. 9 months suspended upon payment of $250 and cost. Clyde York, speeding, poy cost. William Edward Clement, speed-;. ing. $23 and cost. David Walter Oaks, speeding, pay cost.' Elbert Earlic lines, speeding. $26 and cost. Thomas R. Howard, speeding, $25 and cost. Clyyde F. Shrum, Jr.. speeding, pay cost. Vernon Lee Scott, aiding and abetting In no license. $100 and cost. John Allen Clark, no licensc. pay cost. Jessie Carl Jaincs. speeding, 30 days suspended upon payment of $25 and cost. Lewis Carl Carter, rccklcss driv ing and speeding. 60 days sus pended upon payment of $50 and cost. Don Ki Pcrrcll, speeding, $25 and cost. Joljn Charles Doulln. operat ing car intoxicated. 4 months sus pended upon payment of $100 nnd cost. John Amos Curry, speeding, pay cost. Oval Odrll Lasli. driving drunk. 12 months on road to run con currently with present term. joc McDaniel, speeding, 30 days suspended upon payment of $25 and cost. Rufus Richard Peebles, possess ion. $25-and cost, , Jimmie Allen, driving drunk. $100 and cost. (CwtlMMd h |t 6) PACE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. JANUARY 2fi, 1956 A House of Prayer For All People First Presbyterian Church NwhHVlIk Tlu* Reverend Haul H. Richards. Minister. Church School, 10 u.m. Morning Wurship, 11 tun. Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. Prayer Meet ing. Wtdiii'.^lny, 7:30 p.m. Mxby Presbytrriun Church Tlu- Reverend Paul II. Richards, Minister. Morning worship, 9:45 U.HI. Church School, 10:40 n.m. Prayer meeting, Friday, 7:30 p..m. (•aod Shrphrrd Episcopal Church TIil* Reverend John A. Zuncs, Hector. Holy Communion, 7:30 a. in., second, fourth, fifth. Holy Conununlon. U:30 n.m. first and third and Morning Prayer and Sermon. Church School, 10:45 a. in. Ascension Episcopal Church The Reverend John A.. Zunes, Rector. Holy Communion, 11:15 a.m. second and fourth. Morning prayer and sermon, first, third and fifth. Church school, 10 a..m. Young People'll Service League each Sunday, 7 p.m.. 1st. 3rd and 5th. at Coolei'inee: 2nd nnd 4th at Fork. Jrfkki Church • ( Christ J. B. Whitaker, Minister. Sun* day School 10 a.m. Preaching 11 a.m. Mid-week Bible study, Wed nesday. 7:30 p.m. Chunh • ( Owl Rev. L. R. Oasaway, Pastor. Saturday. 7:30 p.m. — Youth Ser vice. Sunduy, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Melvin Waller, Supt. 11 a.m.. — Preaching, 7:30 p.m.— Evangelistic Service. First Methodist Chareh Moehsvllto W. Quay Qrigg. Pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Intermediate MYF, 6:30 p.m. Senior MYF, 6:49 p.m. Even ing Worship. 7:30 p.m. Each Wed nesday 7:30 p.m., Prayer Service. Monday after First Sunday. Wo man's Society of Christian Ser vice, 7:30. Second. Tuesday, 7 p. m.. Men's Fellowship: Second Tuesday, • p.m. Official Board. IMtaa M rtliiiM Charge ti. K. rtmlth. Pastor 8cl*duW *«l worship services: FIRST SUNDAY: Smith Orave. 10 a.m.; Dullns, 11 a.m.: Bethlehem. 7 p.m. SECOND SUNDAY: Bethlehem. 10 u.m.: Smith Grove. 11 a.m.: Dullns. 7 p.m. THIRD SUNDAY: Dullns, 10 a.m.; Bethlehem, 11 n.m.; Smith Grove. 7 p.m. FOURTH SUNDAY: An eleven o'clock service alternates among each church every three months. Dullns, January: Bethlehem. Feb ruary: Smith Grove, March, etc. FIFTH SUNDAY: No worship services. CHURCH SCHOOL Dullns: First Sunday. 10 a.m.: 'Second Sunday. 10 a.m.; Third Sunday, 11 u.m.: Fourth Sunday. 10 a..iu.: Fifth Sunday. 10 a.m. Smith Grave: First Sunday, 11 n.m.; Ten o'clock on each of the other Sundays of the month. Bethlehem: Second Sunday, 11 a.m. 'IVn o'clock on each of the other Sundays of tlio month. Methodist Youth Fellowship Bethlelivm: Meets each Sunday evening at 6:00, ut the church. Woman's Society of Christian Service: Bethlehem: Second Fri day, 7:30 p.m.: Smith Grove. Sec ond Saturday. 2:00 p.m. Cooleemee Presbyterian Church The Reverend James Bearss, Minister. Church School. 10 u.m. Morninu worship 10:45 a.m. Pray er meeting. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Mutkxvllle Methodist Circuit D. I>. Broome. Minister FIRST SUNDAY: Bethel 10 a. m.: Cornatzer, II u.m. SECOND SUNDAY: New Union 10 u.m.: Chestnut Orove, 11 a. in.: Union Chapel, 7:00 p.m. _ THIRD SUNDAY: Bethel. 11 a. m.; Cornatzer. 7 p.m. FOURTH SUNDAY: Chestnut Grove, 10 a.m.; Union Chapel, 11 a.m.; New Union. 7:00 p.m. Advance Methodist ChargeRev. H. C. CHnard, Minister ADVANCE: Church School, 10 a.m. Worship Service First and Third Sundays at 11 a.m. Charge wide MYF every Sun day at 6 p.m. BAILEY'S CHAPEL: Church School, 10 a.m. except Second Sun. day at 11 a.m. Worship Service: Second Sunday, 10 a m Fourth Sunday at 7 p.m. ELBAVILLE: Church School, 10 a.m. except fourth Sunday at 11. Worship Service: Second Sun day at 11 a.m., Fourth Sunday at 10 a.m. FULTON: Church School, 10 a. m. except First Sunday at 11 a.m. Worship Service First Sunday 10 a.m. Third Sunday 10 a.m.MOCKS: Church School. 10 a. in. Worship Service: Second Sun day. ,7 p.m. Fourth Sunday at 11 a.m. Prayer service at Mocks Church every Sunday evening at 7 p.m. except on second Sunday. ('•neerd - liberty Charge CONCORD, l A and 3rd Sundays 10:00 a.m. — Sunday school. 11 .a.m.—Worship Bervice, 6:30 p. m.—Fellowship Service. 2nd and 4th and 5th Sundays — 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.—Sunday School 6:30 p.m.—Fellowship Service. LIBERTY: 1st and 3rd Sundays 6:30 p.m. — Fellowship Services. 7:30 p.m. Worship Service. Wed nesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. 2nd. 4th and 5th Sundays, 0:45 a.m.. Sunday School. 11 a.m.. Worship Service. 6:30 p.m. Fellow ship services. Wednesday 7:00 p. ni.. Prayer Meeting. . , A '•».’# itip iw u e Melhaditl - Rev. - Ilurold Austin. Pastor. Sunday 10 a.m.. Sunday School. 11 a.m.. Worship Service. THE8E TW O CHARACTERS may go Into the restauralft business right' here In town. They're Brother Rnlph and Cousin Phud. the comedy duo of ilic famous Arthur Smth Crackerjacks. They'll be a' part of the big two-hour family program, coming here Saturday night at the Mocksville High School Auditorium. Davie Methodist Charge K. I. Oakley. Pastor. Phene 7*1 SALEM: 1st Sunday. Preach ing. 10, Church School 11. 2nd Sunduy, Church School, 10; 3rd Bunday. Church School. 10:00. Preaching. 11:00; 4th Sunduy. Church Scluiol. 10:00. Prayer meeting each Wednesday night 7:30. WSCS meets tuuh third Thursday night of the month at 7:30. - CENTER: 1st Sunday. Church School. 10. Preachiug, 11. M.Y.F.. 0:45; 2nd Sunday. Church Scluiol 10. MYF. 6:45: 3rd Sunduy. Preuching, 10:00, Church School, 11. MYF. 6:45, 4th Sunday. Church School. 10. MYF. 6:45. y/ork on new church each Monday night. WSCS meets each 1st Thursday night of the month ul 7:30. OAK OROVE: 1st Sunday. Church School. 10. MYF. 6. 2nd Sunduy. .Preaching, 10, Church 8chool, II. MYF. 0; 3rd Sunday. Church School, lo. MYF. 6: 4th Sunduy, Church School 11*. Preach. Ing. 11, MYF, 6. Prayer meeting euch Wednesday night 7:15. WSCS meets nieh 2ml Saturday night of the month at 7:30. HARDISON: -1st S u n d a y . Church School. 10: 2nd Sunday. Church School. 10. Preaching 11: 3rd Sunduy. Church School 10: 4t.h Sunday Preaching 10: Ciur'ch School 11. Circle meeting 1st, Fri day night-of tin- mimth. Prayer meeting euch Wednesday night nt 1:30. ZION <nt Sheffield) 3rd Sun dny 3:00 p.m. MaeksvWe Baptist Chunk Rev. J. P. Davis, Pastor. Sun day 8cho*l. 10 a.m.. Oren Heffner. Supt. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Training Union. 0:30 p.m.. Miss Claire Wall. Director. Worship Service, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Auxiliaries, 7 pan.; Prayer meet ing 8; choir rehearsal, S:30 p.m. First Chunk. Cm Im m m Rev. Gerald Naylor. Pastor. Sunday. *:M a.m.. Sunday School 11 u.m.. Worship Service: 0:30 p in.. BTU, James Hinkle, Director. 7:30 p.m.. Worship Service. Wed nesday. 7 p.m. Visitation and other activities. 8:00 p.m.. Prayer meet ing. North M m w Baptist Rev. H. Uoyd Walters. Pastor. Sunduy. 0:45 a.m., Sunday 8chool. James Gregory. Supt.: 11 a.m.. Preaching. 0:30 p.m.. BTU. Otis Cuiuiupp. Director. 7:30 p.m., Preaching. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m Prayer Meeting. Jw im bM Baptist Chareh Rev. E. W. Sellers. Pastor. Sun day School. 10 a.m. Worship Ser vice, 11 a.m. Training Union. 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic 8ervlce. 7:30 p. in. Prayer and Bible Study. Wed nesday, 7:30 p.m. Ferk Baptist Church Rev. A. M. Kiser. Pastor.' Sun duy School. 10 a.m. Worship Ser vice. II a.m. Training Union. 7 p in. Wildlife Food Seeds Available to Landowners More than 4,000 ten-pound bags of wildlife food seeds are avail able to landowners who wish to improve their lands for rabbits, quail, and turkeys. It was an nounced today in Raleigh. Bob Hazel, farm game socialist with the North Carolina Wildlife Re sources Commission, stated that the bags of annual seeds would be sent to lnndowners wthout charge us long as the supply lasts. For most of the' Stnte the mixture consists of 2 pounds of combine mllo, 2 pounds of millet. 2 pounds of cow peas, 21/.. pounds of soy beans. 'und IVs pounds of annual lespedeza. For the mountain coun ties, half the bag consists of the above mixture and the other half Is buckwheat, with a quarter- pound of sunflower seed added. The mixture has been develop ed by farm game experts to pro vide a quick means of establish ing food patches for wildlife. The Wildlife Commission's long range program for habitat Improvement Is based on the planting of peren nial plants such as shrub lespc- de/a and multiflora rose. Present planting stocks' of these perenn ials do not bear until the second year, although new strains nre be ing developed that will bear seed the first year. Hazel said. He Advance Baptist Church ' Rev. C. E. Crawford! Pastor Preaching services, . 1st and 3r<’ Sundays, 11 a.m. 2nd und 4M Sundays. 7:30 p.m. Sunduy School 10 a.ui. Training Union. 7 p.m Farmington Baptist d s n 'll Rev. C. E. Crawford. Pastor Preaching Services. 2nd and 4tli Sundays. 11 a.m. 1st und 3rd. 7:30 p.m. Farmington Methodist Charge ' John William llo.vlt*, Pastor FIRST SUNDAY: 10 Farming ton: II Wrslry Chupel. SECOND SUNDAY: 10 Hunts ville: II Mt. Olive. TIURD SUNDAY: 10 Wesley Chapel: 11 Farmington, FOURTH SUNDAY: 10. Mt. Olive; 11 Huntsville. Yadkin V'ulley Baptist Church Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Preaching l.st and 3rd Sundays, 11 a.m.: 2nd and 4th Sundays, 7:30 p.m. Macedonia Moravian Church Norman C. B yrly, Pastor Smi'tuy school. 10 n.m.: Mornlnr Worship, 11 a.m.: Youth Fellow shl>». 6:30 tvm.: and Evenlnp BibleStudy. 7:30 p.m.. each 8un; dny. Monday. 7 p.m.. Band nrac tice. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.. Pray ev meeting. Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. COLOREU St. John A.M.K. /ion Church Hrnry D. Tlllmon Pastor. 9:4r n .m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Mom- itu> Worship. 5 p.m. Varick Christ i.in Endeavor Society. 0 p.m. Even tut*. Worship. Srcund Presbyterian Church N. Horace Mann. Minister Church School. 10 n..m. Sunday. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. every 2nd and 4th Sunday. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m. Shiloh Baptist Chunk Rev. G. W. Campbell, Pastor. Preaching service*. 1st and 3rd sundnays. 11 a.m. and 7 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. stated that the annual seed mix ture would provide excellent food for port of the winter months of the /lrst year while the iiercnnials arc reaching maturity. Hazel pointed out that the an nual seed mixture will plant two eighth • acre plots. He sold thnt it would be more desirable for the gnme to plant two small patches rather than one large one. The patches should be located nenr good cover, nnd will require one bag of A-8--6 or 4-6-4 fertilizer, applications for the free bags of seed mixture ca nbe obtained from the district'' wildlife' biologists, county agents, Soil Conservation Service agents .and from the county, wildlife protectors. Plant ing Instructions come 'With the bags of seed. March 1 is the deadline for ap plications for shrub lespedeza, he said. The entire crop of multi- flora rose seedlings, totaling al most a million plants, has been applied for. but there are approx imately five million shrub lespe deza seedlings' still available. Well over a million lespedeza plants have already been distrib uted this winter from the Com mission's wildlife foods nursery nt Chnpcl Hill. History proves thnt any ques tion settled by force, rnther than reason, always comes up for re settlement. Nmr...fcHy aataawtit...at • wwuUrM Mgat prital - M M K AUTOMATIC ftyrflAf and <aunt«r»fJov. agitator cUanilng. A ll THI MATUMS WOMIN WANT MOSTI • tMUary mN+wsN (pin tufc • HA HHt'fs wwb MrfMS • toMik vlfcraliMlMt - A Ite kililaa te u i i i i i i uw up, s p m i tv **w*ww y • a* law TMMvaMr *>«•» • M w M e -w e W IdMi M m • Nsmiiiii m m W> i • So easy on clothes, yet bard oa dirt! Just a few minutes of your time and s whole week’s laundry^ it automatically washed, triple- rinted, (pin-dried. All you do is set the Wond-K'Dial and drop in your load. It will make your “ washday” a thing of the pastj_ Daniel Furniture & Electric Company At the Overhead Bridge Mocksville,- N. C. (©) I' m LO U SALE E n d O t M o n t h Thursday through Tuesday Ladies VALUES TO $19.95 . ........ V ALUES TO $14.95 VALUES TO $a,95 ............ ALL LADIES Winter Coats M O W $7M $4»8 V'2, Price Ladies Cotton Slips 1'/" inch eyelet embroidery, , top ahd bottom. Sanforized. ’ Sizes* 32 to 52 $1.00 Ladies Bras Sizes 32A to 44C 59c each 2 for $1 Large Table Cotton PRINTS 29c yard value 5 $ 1 .0 0 NEW, FRESH, CRISP PRINT S By Valencia— Fruit Of The Loom 1 4 4 * yard Mens Work Shoes Lot 1016T Molded heel, cork sole. Bar- tacked for extra strength. $3.95 Others from $2.98 to $7.ft5 Ladies PANTIES Rayon. Assorted Colors. S-M-L 5 pairs $1 Mens Overalls By BLUE BELL 10 ounce, low and high back. Guaranteed $ 2 .7 9 Lined JACKETS, $4.50 Mens and Boys J a c k e t s 25% off Men’s 10 Ounce Dungarees !i:J.,$anforized — Zipper Fly 2» to 40 $1.66 Boy’s 10 ounce D ti n g a re e s Sanforized — Zipper Fly Sizes 4 to 1(5 $ 1 .1 9 Men’s Dress SOCKS Sizes 10 to 12 $1.66 d™ Values to 29c pair Mens Sweat Shirts Heavy Fleece Lined White and Grey $1.00 Ladies II A T S BAGS C L E A K A N C E values to $5;95 values to $3.95 $3 $2 values to $1.98 $i All Bag Prices plus Fed. tax Girls WINTER COATS Sizes 4% 14 Final Clearance '/2 Price \ ALL SALES FINAL ft U y f tR O f71 m o o H i n n 5*1/£ fT lO ft€ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 20,1 ftr.fi HIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE \ H AIL FItOM RALEIOH : Hulling from Rnlelgh Friday •.wore Dr. nnd Mrs. Olenn F. Bit- lcr nnd children, Barbara nnd ’Jeff, who wore house guests of ;Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Jr.. ■aiid son, "Pete," for the week end. 1.0UI8ANA VISITOR ’• Mrs. I,. A. Youngs nrrlved last week from New Orlenns, La., to .’visit her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Long und Dr. Long. The Long’s daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Clnrk, ar rived Friday from Chapel Hill to show off her infant son to his "Brent - grandmother. Mrs. Clark nnd son returned home Wednes day. WEEKEND AT HOME W. J. Roberts spent the week end at his home nenr Concord; Ed Lnttn with his parents in Dur ham and Carol Baker In Raleigh. The Kimbrough home wns mighty quiet and lonely for a change. AFTER-EXAMS HOLIDAYS Arriving from 8tate College to ur to spend the after-exnmina- holidays with their parents are Harry Osborne. Jr., Robert Latham and Alan Phillips. MIm Nancy Durham of High \ Point was a week end guest of her fattier, John Durham, and Mrs. Durham. Johnny Braswell, student at Wake Forest College, spent the week end at home with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Bras well. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boone 8tbnestreet were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rattz of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. “Ted" Everest and son. Raymond, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Byford, in Elmwood Sunday. Oolng to Concord for the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click were Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click, Idas Jane Click and Mrs. C. F. Meroney. * Mrs. E. H. Morris, Miss Ossie AUiaon and Mrs. Margaret A. Le- a rand spent Sunday in Salisbury, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W olff. Enroute home they visited the Luckeys In Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker. Miss Frankie Junker and John LoMg of Statesville, were dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. E.W . Junker Pri- evening at their home in Sal- ~febury. Miss Junker, a senior at the University of North Carolina, Is spending several days here with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson have recently left for their winter Pkriieesslleatre CiM! * F ri “THE TALL In Cater. With Clark flakls * Jane I m w U. New*. D C S I i r la Techai- m Imt. WMh Andie Mwyhy. Cartaaa and Serial. Mas. * 1 m : “FEMALE ON ■EACH.” With Jeff A Joan Crawford. Cart— and News. W ed.: “BATTLEGROUND." With Van JiImim At John Ha. Mik. Cartoon. I t a * 111 far Show Tim* home In Fort Myers. Florida. .Lt. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell of Fort Bragg will arrived for the week "end Frldny. They will be the guests of her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mrs. W. M. Pennington is vis iting her mother, Mrs. F. D. Poin dexter, in Asheville. Mrs. Boone Stonestrect, who fell in December and injured her leg, is nble to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hartman nnd children, Lynn, Susan, and Ann, moved Frldny from Halnn- der Drive to Hickory. Mr. Hart man holds a position nt Kohler- Cnmpbell Pinno Manufacturing Company. Attending the W. F. Martin funeral Monday afternoon from out of town were; Rev. nnd Mrs. Raymond Phillips nnd John Lu ther Rast of Greenville, 8. C.; T. L. Martin of Sumter, S. C.; Mr. nnd Mrs. W. L. Dnvls of Kannap olis; Mr. nnd Mrs. Olenn Cartner of Concord; Mr. nnd Mrs. V. E. Neely. Jr., Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwnrd Neely and Ms. Stanley Eubanks of Denmark. S. C.: Mr. nnd Mrs. William S. McColoiigh of Con- garee. 8. C.: Mrs. Leroy Hart of Columbia. S. C.: Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Neely and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Weathers of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cartner of Winston- Salem; Mr. and Mrs. John Don- nely of Statesville; and Rev. T. H. Weeks of Newberry, S. C. Jack P. LeOrnnd will leave Sunday for Tallahassee, Florida, where he will enroll at the Uni versity. Mrs. J. E. Holland and son. Johnny, left by plane Frldny for their home in Pittsburgh, Pa., af ter spending several weeks with her father. A. A. Wagner, nnd sister. Miss Ruth Wagner, at their liome on Route 1. A/2c Charles Hnlre ot Hunter Air Base, Savannah, Oa., and Oeorge Haire of Alexandria, Va. spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire. PAGE THREE MISS NANCY JEAN LATHAM Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel Rowe Lathnm, 416 Salisbury Street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Nnncy Jenn. of Mocksvllle and Boone; to Mr. William Harding Benson, also of Mocksvllle nnd Boone, son or the late Mr. nnd Mrs. Felix Kim brough Benson. The wedding will be held June 3 in the Mocks- i ville Methodist Church. Miss Jane McGuire Has Bridge Club Miss Jane McOulre entertain ed the membfrs of her bridge club and additional guests at her home on Selifiburx Street last Thurs day evening. Bridge was played progressively at two tables. High score award for club members was won by Mrs. Joe Patner and low score by Mrs. C. W. Young. Visitors high wns Miss Ossie Allison. Refreshments were served after the progressions to: Mesdaines C. W. Young. Joe Patner, C. R. Cren shaw. C. F. Meroney. Margaret A. LeOrand. P. B. Blackwelder and Misses Ossie Allison and Mary McOulre. Young Adult Class Has Weiner Roast The Y o u n g Adult 8unday School Class of the First Meth odist Churah entertained at n weiner roast Saturday night in the Fellowshp Building. Weiners and mashmallows were roasted in the huge open fire- palce after which games and fel lowship were enjoyed by 26 mem bers. Quests,were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ceruzzi and Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Qrlgg. ¥WWWUVVWVW(WWVVWWVVVyAMMVWVMWIIVWWIA Repair Inside and Outside • Repair Time • • • CLOSER THAN YOU THINK!! Do ii now . . . pay with our repair loan WITH WINTER HERE, spring can’t be far behind. Look over your home now with ^n eye to making the repairs that will make spring and summer living more comfortable. Then ;[ bring your plans and estimates to our loan 5 counselor. A loan to fopt the bill can usually be arranged in a matter of minutes. Mocksville Building & Loan Association MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Bonnie Lou Shaw Weds Pvt. Troutman Miss Bonnie Lou. Shaw nad Private Fred Troutman were mnrrled Wednesday, Jan. 11, at 6 p.m. nt the home of the bride’s pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Austin Shaw, on Route 1. The Reverend Pnul Moore, pastor of the bride, officiated nt the double ring cer emony. The vows were spoken before \ nn nrch of white twined with ivy. Plumosus ferns, mngnolin foliage, and branched candelabra with lighted gracn tapers completed the setting. The bride wore n powder blue suit with which she used navy ac cessories and red rose buds in cor sage. Only relatives and very close friends attended the wedding. A reception was held at the bride’s home after the wedding. I The dining table held two tiered | wedding cakes, one white and the other green. Both cakes were dec orated with green'and white illu sion and topped with bride and groom figurines. Mrs. Junior Beauchamp, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Tommy Cartner. the groom's sister, served the enkes nfter the bridnl couple cut the trnditlonnl slices. \ After n short wedding trip. Mrs. Troutman will return to her par ent’s home to continue her senior studies nt the Mocksville High School. Pvt. Troutman who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trout mnn of Houstonville, and a grad uate of Harmony High School, will return to Fort Knox, Ky.. where he is now stationed. Cana H. D. Club Has Jan. Meeting . The Cana Home Demonstration Club met Thursday afternoon in the community building. Mrs. M. D. Pope presided. The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer and the Club Creed. After the roll call by the sec retary, year books were fllled out nnd officers for the new year were installed by Miss Florence Mack- ie in an impressive candlelight service. Mrs. Lester Richie wns npiiointed to price used electric ranges nnd a report was given of the cards sent to the sick during the month nnd of n bnsket of fruit .sent to n shut-in. “ Pulling Together" was given by Mrs. E. F. Etchison and a poem by Mrs. Hermnn Brewer. The club collect wns repeated by the 11 members at the con clusion of the meeting, after which the hostesses served cook ies nnd iced drinks. missed a considerable number of foul shots, putitng the Advance Panthers in the lead. Both teams plnyed very well' nnd the gnme proved to be one of the most ex citing ones of the season. The final score wns: Advance 48. nnd Farmington 38. Johnny McBride nnd Leonard Shelton led the Blue Devils in scoring. One of our seniors, Olenn Groce, went to Durhnm Sundny evening nnd spent the night in the nurs ing home there. Monday morning she took nn entrance test to see ii she is qualified for nurses train ing. Olenn. we nre hoping to henr thnt,you hnve received some good news soon. Concord . MRS. J. N. TUTTETiOW Those' visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunlny wore; Mrs. Bud Poster of Cooloemee. Mr. nnd Mrs, Everette Sennion of Turrentine, Mr. and Mrs, John Walker and hoys of Mocksvillc, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel und daughters! of Liberty nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. W. It. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dwiggins and. Mike were Sunday dinner fruosts ot her mother, Mrs. pin Crotts. Mrs. Namoi Garwood wns the supper guest Wednesday night of Mr. and Mrs. William Gales nnd children and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Benson of Cooleemee. ' Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Foster nnd chil dren nnd Henry Foster of Cool-j eemee and Alfred Coble. Miss Carol Crotts visited Nor- jna Jean Beck Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow shopped in Salisbury Thursday. Michael and Medford Foster were Sunday dinner guests of Larry and Ronnie Foster. The Concord Home Demonstra tion Club met with Mrs. Ben Ev erhart Friday afternoon with six new members present. Officers in stalled were: president, Mrs. Hom er Crotts; vice president, Mrs. Junior Scchrest: secretnry nnd treasurer. Mrs. Rnlph Graves; and assistant secretary and treasurer. Mrs. K. B. Graves. Mrs. Olo Crotts nnd Jake Tut terow visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Garwood Sunday. Mrs. Annie Bcrrier and James visited Mr. and Mrs. Buck Bcrr ier Sunday night. Mrs. Naomi Garwood was a Sun dny dinner guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Nnll. in Winston-Salem.' Sundny guests of Mr. "Mid. Mrs. K. C. Jnmes. Sr.. were Mr. rintt Mrs. Roger Moore, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. James, jr.', nnd children, Lydia and Skipper; Mr. and Mrs. Boon Estesse nnd daughter, IjOU Ann: Mrs. Nell J. Johnson. A. R. Hawkins, all of Winston - Salem; und Mr. and Mis. VV. 1). Smith und Willis Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Tammy Jarvis of- Clemmons honored Mrs. Clyde Jarvis Sunday with a birthday dinner. Those attending from here were: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jar vis. Miss Camilla Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis and children.. The much needed 'rain and snow are bringing relief to the dry earth and the fulling wells. w * . . Aritil is. Measurements are being made lor the cap* nnd gowns? White is the chosen color for the com- ihehctiiueritXexercises. Lust'.Friday night the Indians entertained the Advance Pan thers ut the CooU>emie gym. The Cooleemee tiirls took the first game by 36-41.’Tlie Advance boys took the nightcap'. 47-40. The'In dians travel to Farmingtoii'Pri* day night and play host, to Trout- mun next Tuesday. (IIS News s. ^motorists: Freedom of nothing to do with • tni* |iress down'on the accelerator. Wednesday evening, many stu dents held their breath as report cards were passed out and mid term grades were announced. Some students smiled, some frown ed. nnd still Others were just re lieved. Here nre some new dates to add to your basketball schedule. On Jan. 24. the Blue Devils will play the All Stars. Game time is 7; 30. and the proceeds go to the Fire Department. Also on February 7. the Farmington girls' team will piny the All Stars nnd the boys' team will play Heritage Furniture Company. Come out nnd .support vour team. Farmington Mrs. George Hnrtmnn of Mocks ville was n luncheon guest Wod- nesdny of Misses Margaret and Kate Brown. Sunday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis and Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene James nnd chil dren of Winston-Salem. Mrs. C. C. Williams is recover ing from the flu. Mr: nnd Mrs. H. C. Boger, Miss es Carolyn and Brenda Boger vis ited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sutphin in Yndklnville. Sundny afternoon. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. I and Mrs. W. W. Howell were Mr. I and Mrs. Jams Williams and son. j Sammy, of Yndkinville. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman. 1 Mrs. Nltn Mnson nnd children: Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilmer Ellis nnd Billy Ellis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Collette Another hns been added to the list of newlyweds. Portia Corum wns married on Jan. 4. Everyone wishes you the best. Portln.^*;?j A group of senior girls enjoyed a surprise shower for Mrs. Lind say Sells, the former Phyllis Freeman, who was married Dec. i 24. Games were plnyed nnd re freshments were served by the hostess, Jo Ann Ijames. to Shelby Foster, “Chinkle” Link, Jean To- knrz. Joyce Messlck, Ruby Bowies, Susie Webb. Shelvn Ann Jones. Last Wednesday night also found a group helping . Janet Brown celebrate her 15th birth day o t h e r home at Ephesus. Very exciting games were played by "Sharp" Cnnupp. Dianne Dan iels. Billy Ray Garwood. Lyn Os borne, Charles Jnmerson, Claud-' in Adams, Norma Ruth Bi-awn, Hayden Myers. Yvonne Call. Eu gene Harris, Donnie Nnll, and others. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lindsay Lee Van Sfclls spent the weekend In Snlls- lwry visting his pnrents.' The seniors nre now complet ing their plans for the 1935-56 yenr book, the Indinn Echo. The photographer completed making the pictures Inst Monday. The plnns will be mailed Feb. 'l; and the nnnunls will be distributed on Mny 15. Plnns nre nlso being discussed for the seniors' trip to Washing ton. They will make this' trip ■i v i*s x S Y W H Y n t l| Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Paige and rnntlly .of Charleston, Si* C.^were week end guests of Mr. . hud Mrs. ■I/M. Groce. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Taylor spent Inst Wednesday in Winston-Sa lem with their cluitghter. Mrs. Bob Spenae. . ■ John. Dicky und Finn# shirk or Cooleemee spent Inst week end here with their grandmother. Mrs. ■1. T. Angell.: C. M. Foster nnd family of Win- ston-Salent were Sunday after noon guests in the Mrs. J. H. Fos ter home. Mrs.' F. A.^Nnylor is spending several dnys in Winston • Salem the guest or Mrs. T. H. Cnsh. The children of' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beedlng who have been very sick with flu are Improving. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Sheek of Cooleemee nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ornnt Smith nnd dnughters of Mocksvllle <vlsited Mrs. J. T. An gell Sundny afternoon. Mrs. J. M. Groce spent Inst Friday shopping In Winston-Sa lem. : Henry Wood is confined to his home by illness. The ladles of the church arc quilting again nt the church hut .•ach Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Vnnce Solomon and son. Gerald, Of Winston-Sa lem vlstcd Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Groce Sundny afternoon. k Bruce, Jr., and Sammy Roberts of Winston - Snlem •were week end visitors in the Pnul Bowles home. It's n waste of ammunition un less you hnve a good aim in life. Ift eenvenlent AA*a a■tole lavTV I9RII UlTOTff]It cons leu K.ISTItOUND R u m s Leave 5:31 A.M. ->:45 A.M. - 11:40 A.M. 2 21 r.M. - 4:29 P.M. - 6:05 P.M. 8:35 P.M. Winston-Salem. N. C. ....$ .66 Richmond. Va. ..............._5.90 Washington. D. C.............. 8.10 New York, N. Y .................. 12.00 Norfolk, Va.............................7.10 WESTBOUND Ruses l.ravr 9:30 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. . 2:45 P.M. 5:45 P.M. - 7:45 P.M. - 10:20 P.M. Charleston, S.( C.............•.... 6.65 Atlanta, Oa. . !....... ............. 7.25 Jacksonville. Fla....................0.60 Charlotte. N. C....................... 1.45 Asheville, N. C....................... 3.45 Plus U. S. Tax Big EXTRA Savings EACH WAY With a Round-Trip Ticket W ILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. ...and to Iw n +e* ef place* the mmoMomI M W SOBMieWUISBII and tho Highway traveler FRIDAY, Feb. 3 " M 8 * 8:00 _ J 8 0 M MSTifiSfi p rw w t FHS News liy JOIINSIK K I.I.IH AN D JOE H U S IF.K Holding the spotlight for one big occasion last week, was the basketball game played at Ad vance, Friday, Jan. 13. The Farm ington.girls' team was handicapp ed because one of our forwnrds Carolyn Boger. had a sprained knee. In spite of this, however, the Blue Devils managed to play a very exciting game. The final score wos: Advance <4i) and Far mington (24). Marie Absher wns our highest scorer with 13 points und Camilla Jarvis was not far behind with nine points. The boy?' game was really a breath-taking one. During the first'half of the game, the scores were tied over and over again. Tlut hard - playing Blue Devito LARGEST helicopter in world hovers with 7,800-puund trailer van tucked between stilt like leys. Air Force’s XH-17. built by Air craft Division of Hughes Tool com pany, has rotor blades 130 feet from tip to tip. mm tm m t ammiict _ _ _ _ _ QUIB answers — correct onei — win free rides ta church in cab of Miltan Bromtein of Chicago. He’s on one- man crusade to “promote knowledge of the Bible.” 5 1 ALL SIATS MSIRVID! Pricn: $1 ,M-$2.00-$2.50-$3.00 To* Inc. ' N Tickets Now On Sale in Winston-Salem at: THALHIMBRS ~ MZNICK'S (440 N. Liberty SO — ATLANTIC | PHARMACY (Cor. 3rd and Church St*.)—«ndCOLISIUM BOXOFFICIj kMAIL ORDIRS PILllD.' PtMM Mcleoe Mlf-e4*««Md and stamped iwdope le-| kfotfctr with check er monoy eider mode peyeMe te SUPKR ATTRACTIONS. INC. feed meil te MIMOAIAL COUSKUM, N. Cherry St., Wimten-Selem, N. C. !Coupe* number 11 in your.Value Seek may fee used when purcheiint ticket* ferj f-tfcio (hew! PAGE FOUR ^THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 26* 1950 Erwin Mills Establish Open Door Policy At Cooleemee The Erwin Mills, Inc., ' has es tablished an “open door" policy at their plant in Cooleemee nnd In doing so has set something of a precedent'in the textile Industry in the south. For years it has been difficult to gain admission into most cott on mills nnd finishing plants. However, the Erwin management, feeling thnt the "good neighbor” policy has been long ignored In the textile field, decided to make the people of this area more ac quainted with Erwin Mills nnd Its operations. Then, too, the management Is frankly proud of its trade-mark: "The Erwin trade-innrk is n symbol of quality fabrics and es tablished integrity backed by more than a half century of continuous operation, sustained by highest standards of material nnd work manship, upheld by progressive management and employee loy alty." Invited to be members of per haps the first group in the south ‘ever to be conductrd ,011 a tour through a cotton mill and finish-, ing plant were seven persons. They included Mayor John E. Durham of Mocksville: Robert Hoyle, well known Cooleemee mer chant and civic leader: V. G. Prim, principal of Cooleemee High School: C. W. Han-ill. principal of Woodlcaf High School: Frank Cc- ruasl, administrator of the Davie County Hospital: and Homer F. Lucas and James Livengood of tlic Salisbury Post., More To Came While the seven blazed the trail, others will follow | in the "open door” policy now a pnrt of the chain of 27 plants of the Erwin- Abnry Mills. And management of the mill doc* not Intend to shun the In vited guests to others on the tour. . Ofllcinls of the mill will lend the parties and explain operations of a cotton mill from the bale of cot ton to the finished product. With the party were W. R. Wanda, manager rf the finishing plant:. C. W. Howell, manager of the cotton mill: C. D. Jamerson. personnel manager: and Chaun- ccy Lever, public relations direct or of Envin-Abney. The tour through the mill foll owed the' (low. of cotton fiber from the opening room to the-fin- Ishtng plant where It was ready for delivery tA customer*. Mr. Howell explained in detail cach phase of the operation of the cotton mill as the group went through the opening room: the card room, (pickers, cards, lap winders, and drawing frames); spinning, (spooling and warping rooms, spinning frames, automat ic winding machines, creeling and warping): slasher room, (slash ers. drawing-in, and tyelng-in); weave room, rind gricge cloth room, (inspecting, frames, nnd folders). Mr. Wands also outlined the op erations in the finishing plant which included an Inspection of the gricge warehouse:' .bleaching department: dying department: finishing department: finished cloth room: packing room: and control laboratory. Mr. Lever explained to the group that management wants the general public to understand the operations of the Erwin Mills and this understanding will lead to better public relations. “ Wc plan to conduct these tours each week for an indefinite period Wc will invite about five persons each week and they will be from our neighboring area." he ex plained. Mr. Wands nnd Mr. Howell pointed out . that management be lieves the tours will promote a “greater public understanding of the textile industry." The tour gave the invited guests a better knowledge of the textile industry because their feeling was Hint expressed by Mayor Durham who said us lie left the office: “I've lived up here about 13 years and this is the first time I've even been in the plant.” Those the the words which Er win Mills no longer want to hear. MORE ABOUT COURT CASES Baxter M. Gregory, speeding, pay cost. Alvis Thomas I,inmcs. driving drunk, carrying concealed weapon nnd possession, 12 monhs on road. William E. Ijames, speeding,' $25 nnd cost. .Donald Edward Bcnuchamp, speeding, pny cost. Robert Splllmnn, 8 months sus pended upon payment of $300 nnd cost. ' Robert Ferrell Whitt, speeding, $25 nnd. cost. Klnr can't we olwoys spwd mmNmmwi i» « W A * Geww- Mtf't bn* W*q It fw ovk 20 y a m ." They want to hear the words of Mr. Hnrrtll who said as he left the plant: "That's the best educntionnl tour I've been 011 in n long time." mm ' < MORE ABOUT Knife Slaying gnnton in May, 1954, where he was treated for dntnagc to the brain caused by tile stroke. One ' side of his body was weak. Holder hnd never shown nny violence nt the hospital, but he had stated that his family didn’t care much for him. He had help ed around the hospital working 011 the grounds. Shortly after arriving at the liosptal, he had, gone AWOL but wns npprehendcd and returned after one day by locnl police. It wns a normal case of homesick ness, according to Dr. McKee. On Oct. 11, 1955, he wns re leased. He was under the respon sibility of his daughter, a Mrs. Lunsford in Rockingham, and his brother, Junius Holder, nlso from Rockingham. His wife, Mrs. Hol der. had approved the release. Dr. McKee stated. After ills release, lie and Mrs. Holder stayed together for three or four dnys. according to police offices, but hnd separated. Mrs. Holder remained with her daugh ter, Mrs. Andrew Head, nnd Mr. I Head at 419 West Hornh St. Holder stnyed with his daugh ter by a previous marriage, Mrs. Smith. The Holders were married about four years ago after he had come to Salisbury ns an employee on a construction job. Mrs. Holder was born June 16, 1910, daughter of John H. and Mnry Pruitt Mnrtin. Survivors include: two sons by j ] n former marriage. John Anderson Sofley and Jerry .Sofley. both of Salisbury: one. daughter by a previous marriag?, Mrs. Andrew Head of Salisbury: two brothers, Joe Martin of Salisbury nnd Isaac Mntln of Greensboro; three sis ters, Mrs. Luther Cress nnd Mrs. Mary, Becker of Salisbury and Mrs. Ella McDaniel of Texns: nnd three grandchildren.- Funeral services were conduct ed Sundny at Haven Lutheran Church in Salisbury by Rev. John Yost nnd Rev. Urban P. Holmes. Burial Wns In the Bethlehem IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Now is the time to replace that weak Picture Tube 21” 1 year guarantee from ............. 21” Sylvania Silver Screen from ... 17” 1 year Guarantee from ......... 17” Sylvania Silver Screen 85 from $25.50 $44.00 $21.75 $34.50 -We Check Your Old Tubes FREE- Mcthodist Church cemetery Davie County. in Pratt’s Radio and TV Service Phone 605 118 S. Main IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE BLEACHING PROCESS—is explained to the group by W. R. Wands, manager of the finishing plant. (Salisbury Post Photo) VISITORS AT ERWIN MILLS, INC.—Management of Er\vin Mills, Inc.. nt Cooleemee last week begun the first of n planned series of "open house" to .leading ctizens of the Rowan - Davie area. Severn] well-known residents were guests of the mill on the first inspection of the cotton mill nnd finishing plnnt. Above, C. W. Howdll, manager o f the cotton mill, is explaining the length of cotton staple to V. G. Prim. Charley Jamerson, pcrsonnal director, C. W. Harrill. Mayor John E. Durham, Robert Hoyle and Frank Ceruzzi.iSalisbury Post Photo) THE FIRST AID ROOM—is ’described to the g roup by Mrs. Harry Osborne, registered nurse at Erwin Mills. "(Salisbury Post Photo) We Now Have The Finest Selection of Used Cars „ in our History J T U M D Most one, all models. These cars have been f reconditioned and are GUARANTEED. H ^ WE ARE SELLING CARS FOR LESS— QUALITY FOR QUALITY — THAN OUR ■ M NEIGHBOR CITY DEALER who advertises give> aways and gimmicks. Get our deal before you buy or trade. WE WELCOME COMPARISON AND APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS 1955 Chevrolet 1953 Ford Bel Air, 2 door, Power - Glide. Two door, Fordomatic. T. T. Fully equipped! Ivory and tur- Green, fully equipped, quoise. 1955 Chevrolet 1953 F T ? * ? 1, „„ v,, , Two door,-black, radio and heat* Bel Air, 4 door. Power • Glide. er Equipped. Low mileage. Beige ^.8e n , 1952 Chevrolet C h e v r o l e t Two door. Heater, new covers. Del Ray. Fully equipped. Ivory m,dRed 1951 Chevrolet r«j* 3 M e m i r v Fleetline, 2 door, power glide.■ J ■ Radio and heater. Hardtop. Fully equipped. Blue 1953 Ford 1952 Pontiac Four door, fully equipped. . Eight cylinder, four door. 1953 Chevrolet 1954 Chevrolet Four door, Power glide, Fully ’ Four door, black. Radio and equipped. Heater. • Good Value Used Cars • ' • 1946 MERCURY, two door $145 • 1947 KAISER, four door : $ 65 • 1948 FORD, club coupe $295 • 1946 CHEVROLET, coupe $ 4 5 • 1946 DESOTO, four door...........$ 95 • 1948 CHEVROLET, two door ....$195 | IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW CAR OR TRUCK, BUY IT AT HOME! ^ A ' WINDING MACHINE-Charley Jamerson, personnel director, is pointing out the workings of n winding machine in the spooler room to tho group. 1 (Salisbury Post Photo) We will meet and beat any advertised price in North Carolina on new 1956 Chevrolets Sales J CHEVROLET F Service Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc., PIIONE 156 MOCKSVILLE* N. C • THURSDAY,- JANUARY 2fi, Ifk'fi TIH5 MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE . Ads Work No Miracles v Some retailers often remark: “ Advertis ing duesn t pay. 1 tried it once and never sold a thing.” That could easily happen, and the same jnerehant might also say “That doctor gave me a bottle of pills. I took one and it didn't do mo any good.” And it could be that |he took the wrong pill. Advertising can only recite the qualities of a product or stoic and recite it thousands of times. Advertising can only spread the word about what is there. And since all people are not in the market for the same thing every day, it is possible to run one advertisement without response. , Before a retailer judges the worth of a newspaper advertisement there are a few things that should be considered. First, did the advertisement give the woman customer any reason for reading it? The customer must have a reason for giving her time. A platitude nnd the store’s name sells nothing in the news paper. The customer wants INFORMATION — complete information, and she will read any newspaper advertisement that gives it to her, no matter what length, as long as it keepsher interest. PUT THE BEST SALESMANSHIP ^ J N TIIE NEWSPAPER C (M . iLLUS* W T R A T E T IIE LAYOUT WITH ATTRACTIVE PICTURES. TELL T H E CUSTOMER A REASON FOR MAKING THE PURCHASE, FOR MAKNIG A CHANGE, FOR COMING TO YOUR STORE. I.i-o r. tVilliiiniN. t'minl.v Agent NITIIOGEN TOPDRKSSINO from livfonnntion thnt wc hnve —-nnd we under.stnnd thnt It is fromvoryTelinble sources — Dnvie County uses only tu per cent ns mticlt nitrogen us should be used Ini' oconniic nnd maximum pro duction. tt.lHO neics were seeded lo wheat: 5.s»0(> seeded to onts: 12.1711 ncres were' seeded to onts uni whrnt. At -to pounds of nctunl ultroiten per ucre, which Is exper iment stntlou rell:>mmcndntl<pis, we should hnve used 370 tons of nllroiicu. On 9.250 acres of corn :il iso pounds nitrogen per ucre, we soliuld hnve used 370 tons of nitrogen: on 3,930 acres of cott- >n at JO pounds per acre wc should hnve used 39.3 tons of nitroKon. If we hnd top-dressed nil of these crops ns recommended, we should hnve used 052.7 tons of nctual nit rogen. According to figures from experiment stations It tnkes ap proximately the totnl yield of corn to pay expenses nnd profit is whnt Increase you get from application of nitrogen. We only^used 76.8 tons of nitrogen In Dnvie Coun ty. This Is only 12 per cent of the amount thnt Is recommended nnd could be economically used. AU l>eople thnt nre Interested in ag riculture .should publicize these fncts nnd encourage people to use recommended nmounts or nitrogen which would increase the county Income thousands of dollars. inns I'CEDER ( AIK SALE Following; nre the rules for the Reglonnl Feeder Cnlf Sale to be held nt the Iredell County Fair grounds. Stntosvllle. on Octobcr 4. lDjVI: 1. Only calves of strictly beef breeding will be uccepted for the snle. Both steer nnd heifer calves will be Included. 2. Calves sold through the sSle must bo field inspected by the Se lection Committee prior to the day 1 of the snle. Selection Committee iin ench county to be headed by i County Extension Service and1 aided by local farmers. I ' 3. Calves will be sorted into of- 1 flclnl grades at tlie market on the calves will be weighed nnd the producer will be pnld according to the weight pf his cnlvcs In the lot. tl. All calves entered in the snle must bt> vaccinated for Blackleg und vaccinated for Hemorrnglc Heptlccmln ‘Shipping Fever> nt least 14 days prior to the dnte of the snle. nnd ench producer con signing calves will sign u cer tificate giving dale of vnccination. Certificates must be turned In be fore cnlvcs nrc unlondcd on dnte of delivery. 7. All bull calves will be ens- tinted und completely henled. All animals must be dehorned and completely healed. 8. All heifer calves nre guaran teed by the consignor to be open on dnte of delivery. It is highly recommended that the bulls be removed from the cow herd by July 1. 1 9. At the time calves nre en tered for the snle, ench producer will be required to sign an agree ment. Actual sales and advertis ing expenses will be prorated on a per liend basis, totnl expense not to exceid S3 per head. Hay and water will be provided at no ad ditional exjjense. 10. Beginning with the yenr 1657 no cross-bred calves will be accept ed in the Feeder Calf Snle. 11. No yearling cattle or calves under 300 pounds' in weight will be accepted. 12. A closing dnte for consign ment will be Sept. 1, 1856, 13. ..Calves which. In the Judg ment of the Sales Committee, do nut meet the qualifications of the snle mny be rejected on the day of delivery. 14. All animals entering the snle ring must be sold. No con signors will hnve n "N o Sale privilege. 15. All cnlvcs to be delivered to snle barn by 5:00 p.m. the day before the snle to be weighed and graded. 16. The snle will stnrt promptly ut 1 p.m. . ra Turkey Foot r n r Mrs,-Edward Taylor, Mrs. Guy Gaither. Mrs. R. C. Foster nnd Snndrn Foster spent Thursday af ternoon with Mrs. Sam Cnrtner and Mrs. Johnnie Bock. Mrs. G. G. Uenvls is in n States- | vllle hospital, sutTcring ♦ ill) n virus Infection. Mr. and Mrs. Clint West und daughters visited Mr. nnd Mrs. I Foy Reavls and children Sundny | nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. Anderson. Sr., and Mr. ond Mrs. L. A. An derson, Jr., nnd children were dinner guests of Mrs. J. F. John son in Winston - Salem Sundny evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. T, L. Smith, Kir. nnd Mrs. John R. Smith nnd chil dren. Mr. nnd Mrs.- Glenn Smith nnd dnughtcr, Mr. nnd Mrs. Rat/ ledge nnd Welborn nnd Joyce Beck went to Lookout Dnm Sun dny nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. M. Laird, Mr. and, Mrs. Edward Rnybuck. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Foster were dinn er guests Saturday of Mr. mid Mrs. Virgil Foster nnd dnughtcr.: Mr. nnd Mrs, R. C. Grose made! n business trip to Mocksville Mon- j dny nfterflpon. | Mr. nnd Mrs. R, C. Foster were I dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. I N. T. Foster nnd Joslo uf Mocks- j -.ille Sundny. j Mr. nnd Mrs. 13111 Melton mul children spent,Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Brown of North ; Wilkesboro. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dnllns Chamber lain nnd daughter of Winston-; Salem, Mr. und Mrs. Dwlglit Hnr-! :'is nnd children of Hickory were! dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. M .! O. Rcncgniv Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. H. Renegar vis-' ited Mrs. E. H.^Smtth and Miss Emmie Smith Sunday afternoon. s.m : o f p ik s o n u . I'ltllFllllTY North Carolina...Davie County As Administrators uf the estate of Nestle' Carter, deceased, we will offer lor salo at public miction for cash nt the home place al Ad vance, Route U. nt One O'clock, P.M.. on the 4t.li day of February. 1 !:.r>0. various articles of house hold furniture, farming machin ery. and tools. $ . This the U '.lh day of January, l»3fi. . 1 20 at C. R. CARTER & V. M, (TAU TER, Arims. * si Lunch at the Lamb's Club with my friend. Chet Shaw, magazine dny of the sale by an official grad, j executive, and oddly enough, no er and will be sold in lpts df such size ns is deemed ndVlsiiSle b j the Sales Committee. 4 . Actual sales management, ad vertising, and other details of the sale will be left entirely to the Sales Committee. 5. Producers will agree to hnve their cnlves mixed with those of other producers nccordlng to grnde and sex. und lots will be mnde up , ol cnlves of approximately equal I weights, nnd each producer’s chops on the menu. It is n uefr}'" nntl warmly - hospitable plnce on West 44th Street Just far enough off Times Square to es cape most of the noise. Inmlde, one bumps into Fred Waring or Bobby Clark or G nu Autry or most any famous person in the entertnlnment world. For this is their Mnnhnttnn club, Chet ex- plnined to me. ns we sat down at n natural-wood table to — pork chops! The story of the Lamb's Club Is Interesting. It Is the oldest nnd most fnnious thentricnl club in the world. There nre two versions of the origin of Its name. One Is that Mary Enmb. sister of Charles Lamb, the English writer, kept hospitable open house for actors and actresses after the shows. Another account states that n "small party” of men occasionally took a ftp in tlie English Channel near where sheep were raised. These men of the stage saw the sheep being washed, thus sug gesting the nnmc. Lnmbs; thnt of the head of the club, the Shep herd: and their festive outings, called Washings, names which are still used. For Sale No. 1 Korean LESPEDEZA SEED HAS REKN TUSTEII AND INSPECTED ACCORDING TO OCR STATE LAW. Priced at $8.75 per 100 pounds ALSO HAVE KOBE I.KSPEI»KZ \ SEE OR CALL W. F. Dull ROUTE 5, MOCKSVILLE Five miles from city on Yad kin vllle Highway M l. Phone Smith Grave 3.1871 I BOOKS Bestseller Books In Stock Now 1. SemetMnf af Valve by It nark....... ........fS.M 2.Mer|erie Merniftfeter by Wouk ............... $4,91 3..ImMe Africa by Oantber......... ...........- $4.99 4. Oift Pram the Sea by Lindberfb................92.79 5. Bmh Island by Km m Mi lib trti..............$1.79 1 Onlene in Mm Stew by Baity MacDenaM ... 91.50 7. Prefilet in Carnage by Jefcn P. Kennedy .. , 91.19 9. A HI|M M Remember by Walter Lard .....91.99- 9. Jeffenen Davit by Streile ................ . ,99.79 - Hundreds of Other Titles to Select from We invite you to come in and browse around. BOOK DEPARTMENT ROWAN PRINTING CO. - ISO N. Main Mena SSI Salisbury, N. C. TREXLER BROS. N X Nothing without wings climbs like a *56 Chevrolet! Ever level off a mountain with your foot? Nothing to it. Just point this new ’36 Chevy uphill and ease down on the gas. Up you go with a quiet (hy draulic-hushed valve lifters now in all engines—V8 or 6) rush of power. This is the car, you know, that broke the Pikes Peak record. The car that conquered towering grades and vicious switchback turns to prove its superior performance, handling ease and cornering ability. These are built-in qualities that mean more driving pleasure and safety for you. Chevrolet also offers such safety features as seat belts, with or without shoulder harness, and instrument panel padding its extra-cost options. There are 19 new Chevrolets— all with Body by. Fisher. Drop in and drive one. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* Mocksville, N. C. In 1879. Shepherd Hnrry Beck' ett of the local Lambs mnde fie (lUent trips to the then-scanty headquarters or the club, ‘‘carry ing many articles, including n IHKil tnble. exciting the suspicion of the solitnry policemen nt n corner of Union Sciuare. "From 1880-91, the Lnmbs expcriciiceil periods of “ prosperity, joy, sorr ow nnd calamity" but entertain ed such guests ns General \V. T. Sjiernmn. Charles A. Dnna nnd Sir Henry Irving. It wns then n custom to hold monthly “cook’s dinners,” when some member of the club provided a special dish prepared by himself. When it cnme to the 13th dinner, one of the tage folks — notoriously super stitious — wanted to assume charge of it, so nil pitched in. 8tunford Wliltc. famous archi tect shot liy Hnrry K. Thnw, laid plans for the home of the club in 1897. Charles Frohmnn nnd another Lamb. Charles Klein, au thor of “The Music Master," lost their lives when the ship. Lusi tania. was sunk by the Germans on Mny 7. 1915. Lamb David Bc- Insco had tried to persuade Froh- man not to muke the trip on the ill-fatc^i vessel. In 1D19 wlitn crippled soldiers begun to urrivc here from France, Gene Bunk rormed a plan for the Lambs to • ntertain them. They were brought to the club from various hospi tals — lump, blind, on ennes, crutches nnd In wheel chnlrs. driven in enrs or nmbulnnccs by patriotic women. At the Lamb’s Club, they were fed nnd entertain- id by the great stars of the day. For ut least 15 years, the most nopular figure in the club was Tommy, the club cut. He wns your best friend, when lie,-wns hungry: nt other times, lie didn’t know vou existed. In ninny ways, the local Lambs still follow the rule laid down by tlieir English pre decessors, almost a hundred years uuo. It was “Thnt the fold do meet to browse every Saturday nt 4:31$' p.m.; that the Shepherd may in flict a fine of two shillings and six pence on any member who fails in attention to the bell.” IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • A ir Top Coats • All Sport Coats • Special group Suits 9 Special group Sweaters SALISBURY'S STORE FOR MEN SALISBURY, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1956 4 le re 's -H o tv to HO&mifi 10W, LOW PRICIS4-H. GREEN STAMPS ^ f -redeemable for nationally known merchandise ...at No Extra Cost SWANSDOWN WHITE— YELLOW— DEVILS FOOD M M w y v w w w w y v v w w u y w w v w w v v w w w w w v w w w M w v w v w u v f a 3 lb Ctn CUE MX no limit package ® HI-C— Delicious Orange Drink ©)Orange Ade 46 oz can 27* !!i Green Beans big 2 Vi can 19* S fV V W W W V V W V W V V ^A V V V V V W W W W V V V W M M A A /V W V V V M W W A W ^ W PACKERS LABEL ' ® Tomatoes 2 303 cans 2 5 * BUOY tXTKA-GOOD PMEAPPII UPSIDE DOWN CAKE... firm # * * F! S ^ V W ^ W W W W W V W W ^ W ^ W W W ^ W W W W ^ ^ W W W W ^ W W W V jg WELCH’S— Real Grape Flavor Grapelade 20 oz jar 3 3 * IVVWWUWVVWVWW/VVWVWtfWkVVVVWUVWVUVVVWWV BEAVER CREEK— Mountain Grown LIBBY’S ROSEDALE— SLICED ' Pineapple ■ No 2 can 25* SEALTEST QUALITY Ice Milk " Vi gallon 4 9 * IfW W W W W V V M V W V V W V W M 'M W U W U W ^ M W U W V V tfV W V V V V W V t | ? i H M t 2 t u t i t o f H A T S A REAL TREAT VO l'I.L THOROUGHLY EXJOY— ARMOUR'S "A " GRADE T-BONE STEAKS 79c lb W U S M ^ W V U W V m M N m V W W W V U 1 CENTER CUT SHOULDER— LEAN # P 0 R K fcA M W V W W V A M M A M /W V fcV W W V W W V W V W U V W W M i ROAST 29clb LOTS OF FLAVOR IN THESE WESTERN TOP GRADE CHUCK ROAST 39c lb UVW MWUVVYVW VW W bVW W l LEAN SHORT RIB i Beef Stew 19c lb FR1TTS' UNKST Country Ham $139 H» HOT OR MILD ARMOURS , COUNTRY STYLE PORK SAUSAGE 19c lb 'b W A V V V W V A V W M A W y W MILD YELLOW ONIONS 5c lb. - 4 . f e . - . - a » * . - PINIAMLI UPSIDK DOWN CAKI 1 lb. 4 •oi, can ilicvd pineappU 17*oz. pkg. white cake mix* Vi cup butter or margarine >4 cup Instant PET Nonfat Dry Milk 1 cup brown sugar >• WH @) Crisp Jumbo Stalks I Celery | 2 e each VEGETABLES Solid Heads Crisp Lettuce 2 ^wr 27* Drain and measure syrup from pine, apple. If necessary, add enough water to syrup to make 1*4 cups. Melt but ter in a 10-in. skillet qv«r low heat. Remove from heat and sprinkle brown sugar over melted butter. Ar range 8 pineapple, slices on sugar. Let stand. Put cake mix into a 2-qiiart bowl. Mix in Instant PET with a spoon. Add 3A cup pineapple syrup. Beat hard 2 min. Then add Vi cup syrup and beat hartf I min. Add syrup that is left and beat bard 1 min. Pour batter over pineapple slice* in skillet. Bake on oven rack slightly hclow center in J75 oven (high moderate) about 45 to 30 min., or until cake pulls from sides of skillet. Remove from oven. Let cakc stand 3 min., then turn out. Decorate with mara schino cherries, if desired. •U*e a well-known brand calling for milk on the package. Note: If cast iron skillet i* used, bake cake at 3)0. RED EMPEROR GRAPES 2 LBS., 25c W . V W . , . \ W . W b W . W . W . W . , . S V . V . , .W U V % % V S % V A V ., . % % V . % S W . V . ,. % V W ; V A W A S % W . V . V . V A W . V . '. V . W . y . V . V . V . '. V . V . V . V . V . W t '. V M V * \ jASu Akv 2&; liili (S . c .i Hospital Rates The announcement last week of the in patient fee schedule for the Davie County Hospital is indicative that this institution of service will soon be open to the public. The rate schedule, as adopted by the hospital board of trustees, compares favor able with that of other hospitals of the state. The daily room rate for the local hospital as outlined in the fee schedule last week shows $7.50 per day for a ward bed; $0.00 per day for a semi-private room; and $12.00 per day for a private room. According to a survey by Duke Endow ment of 130 hospitals in which they assist ed, a private room ran anywhere from $7 to $20, with the average charge for a pri vate room being $12.24. Also, the ward rate ranged anywhere from $5 to $10, with the average being $6.84. Also, you have to bear in mind that the above survey was conducted in 1054. According to the Amer ican Hospital Association, hospital rates in the general hospitals have increased ap proximately 5 per cent during the past year. The board of trustees in adopting the Kate schedule tried to be as realistic as pos sible. They tried to adopt as low a rate as possible to take care of the financial needs of the hospital. In adopting these rates they also believe that they will be the maximum rates necessary to operate the hospital. The rates are based on a 00 per cent occupancy, which surveys have indicated is what to be expected during the first year or two. Should the use of the hospital by Davie County patients exceed this, the hospital would operate on even a more sound financial basis because the ex pense of operating the hospital is practical ly the same whether it is filled to capacity, or only has a patient or two. This is a hospital belonging to the people of Davie County. They have agreed to support it, one way or the other. What ever deficit accrues in the services this hos pital renders will be made up by tax money. It is to the advantage of each and every citizen of Davie County to give this hos pital his full support and cooperation. If this is done, there is no doubt but that the instituion will succeed. A Public School Resolution The faculty members of the University of North Carolina have expressed concern over suggestions that public schools of North Carolina 'might be ended. Because of this concern, members of the'faculty council adopted the following resolution: We, the members of the Faculty Council of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, are gravely disturbed by recent suggestions that this State should abolish its system of public schools. To the extent that we are trustees of the traditions and standards of this Uni versity, wc arc concerned because wc know that such action would mean crisis or col lapse for the 8tate’s system of higher edu cation. The roof cannot stand without the house. As citiscns wc have a wider concern. We believe that-abolition of the public schools would inevitably result in illiteracy, ignor ance, poverty, and industrial stagnation. It would destroy the greatest single heritage our finest past leadership has bequeathed us, while denying the State the opportun ity to produce its rightful share of future leadership. In a world which critically needs under standing and insight to match its scien tific knowledge, we must,strengthen, rather than destroy, our system of universal edu cation. Wc urge the people of North Carolina to set their faces firmly and Anally against every proposal to abolish, abandon or weaken our public schools. The motion to have the Council adopt the above Resolution was accompanied by a motion that the statement be sent to the Chancellor for transmittal to the Presi dent and the Board of Trustees, and for release to the press. ®*M1I You Be Polio’s Next Victim? Will-orange Juice keep you safe from polio? Arc you in danger of being polio's next victim? What can you do to help in the Aght against this dread disease? Orange juice will not protcct you from pciio. The National Foundation for Infan tile Paralysis has tested orange juice along with hundreds of other foods and chemicals in an attempt to And a drug for polio. Meanwhile the search continues for a drug to prevent polio and one to treat it. Whether wc are aware of it or not, almost all of us are infected by polio virus at one time or another. Although wc may feel nothing or maybe only an upset stomach or sore throat when the virus enters, a tre mendous battle takes place within the blood stream between the polio virus and anti bodies which arc tiny particles which serve as the body's soldiers in killing the virus before they can get into the nervous sys tem. If the antibodies win, we need not worry; but if the virus multiplies faster than anitbodics can be produced to fight for us, nerve cells arc destroyed and paralysis re- ults. All that scientists and doctors da not know about polio could fill volumes, but every day work moves forward in the fight. It is now known that the Salk vaccine is safe for use, but only time will tell just how long it will be effective and to what extent. Sulk vaccine is grown on cells of monkey kidney tissue. Since the monkeys must be imported from the Orient, it is an expen sive procedure. If for any reason the im porting of these monkeys is halted, the production of Salk vaccine would have to slop until another means of production is found. Much money is necessary in halting polio's advance. The National Foundation bought vaccine for school children for 35c per shot, but the first shot'cost $25,500,000 to produce. In addition, there arc over 68,000 victims who still need treatment and care. Cost can run as much as $20,000 per patient. The fight against this dreaded paralytic polio is still a long, hard one; but you can help bring victory within man's grasp by giving generously to the March of Dimes. It is with the money from the March of Dimes that more research may be carried on and more victims trqpted. Remember when you are asked to give that you may be helping yourself, your friends, as well as thousands more by aiding the March of Dimes. (From the “Pioneer”) Editorial Briefs FASTEST <iltOWINU STATES Arizona, Delaware, Florida, Nevada and New Mcxico arc at the top of the list in rate of population growth. The Pacific Coast has slowed down a bit,in the past The Mocksville Enterprise rUHLISIIKI) i:VKKY TIIUKSDAY AT MOCKSVll.M-:, NORTH CAROLINA Mil. ANU MRS. IOUCiKNli S. BOWMAN Publishers _________COUPON TOMLINSON. Editor_________ 'Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C.. M Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. fta/e/jr/T ' * I WILL jA VE THEM BY ' THE LORD "THEIR S0Q A N D -W IL L A P T S AVE THIAA S tf BOW, NOR BY *W 0RD, NOR 1 V BATTLE, £ ■1 ' ^ 9f HORSES, NOR BY fife HO RSEM EN*AtKfifi:7Mmmnmmm WASHINGTON — I huvc al ways enjoyed the opportunity of nt tending the mcctinRs of the North Carolina Press Association. I am triad. that Senator Albert Oorc, my colleague In the Scnntc from Tennessee, was Invited vo speak at one of the sessions of the press meeting this year. He Is n young man who has served in Uic Congress with distinction. THE BUDGET The natural reaction to., even the slightest mention of the word budget is to associntc It immed iately with the most dry of dry discussions. Nevertheless, the bud get of our Federal government is far-reaching and touehcs the life of all of us. It is a monstrous col lection of figures, larger'than a mall order catalog, containing 1.- 170 pages, virtually defying the wisdom of the ngcs to decipher it. If in some far distant age an ar- chaclogist should come upon the detailed version of the current budget, he would be awed by its size, dumbfounded by Its portent. The budget is something we have to live with and study in careful detail. No single Senator ever gets a study made in detail, but the committees break It down in to many parts and go over it with a fine tooth comb. CAN IT BE BALANCED? Not since 1051 has tlie Federal budget been in balance. There is much hope that it can be accom plished again. But 1 note that balancing' the budget is depend ent upon several factors and one that possibly has not been called to your attention is that it will take a postal rate increase. Con gress will not start hearings on the budget. It is reasonable to as sume now that there will be gen eral agreement on most rccom- mended items. I am Kind that there is an increase In the budget for national defense, but I niu disappointed that the administra tion has seen fit to rccomincnd increased figures for foreign econ omic aid. Technical aid and inlli- tnry aid to our friends around t he world I am for. but direct doll ar aid lias failed to serve the pur- imsc for which it Is intended and this will require a new approach to, stoi^ltc enroachment of com munist colonialism. I hope that the budget can be balanced. I will .support nny reasonable effort to do this, but I do not think a false hope sliou’d be dangled before the electorate for political advantage. GAS ON GAS If a gallery visitor should re main ns a guest of the Scnntc for n dny during the extended de bate on the nntural gas bill, lie would probably detect thnt vcr- •bngc has not been scarce on either side of the debate. This U one of the great debates that takes place in the Senate. While going on, it gives us time to spend long er hours in cominlttcc action. I 'lave not reached any final con clusion on how I will vote on this bill. It is so complicated thnt I ?el tt very important to get nil the evidence before reaching the final dcc\£ion. I hope thnt we can avoid night sessions: It may re quire weeks before the bill is fin ally disposed of. It has already passed the House by a very nar row margin. 60 Second Sermons Nv m :n immiub THE SEASON . . . The old farm nlmnnacs used to advise you for this monthy to cut back your KiaiJevines, clean up your hedge rows, complete your plant bed, and prune your apple trees. Sap- '.'Using time wns just around, the corner. Over n political column carried Inst week, one of the dallies in North Carolina ran the headline: “Snp begins rising in N. C. Poli tics." Thntls pretty good headline- wilting—nnd it tells a story. And. even though every member of the 1055 Legislature lost n minimum of $1,000 in cold cash through pnrticipntlng in the State's long est session, the majority of those who were here last year plan to run again for the office. Each dny you pick up the paper, you see about somebody else an nouncing. Of course, because of the rotntlon among the counties of the districts, a whole passel of the fifty senators will not Ik back — and we are losing some good men because of thnt — but the majority will—and it’s so in the House where you hove 120 members. The old veteran, Jim Voglcr of Mecklrnburg. announced last week—nnd the only female mem ber of the 1053 and 1955 sessions —Mrs. Grace Taylor Rodcnbough of Stokes County — announced she would be a candidate to suc ceed herself. • There will be mnny a frost be fore Primary day — and the win ter st.lll hovers over us — but the political snp is rising and' inter esting announcements arc in the oltlng. the U. S.—Is between Plymouth and Buick. Until the Chrysler lines took on the boxy look several years ago, Plymouth was always third nnd at one time was thought to be nudging at Ford for second place. Now Buick in its big adver tisements refers to its third-place selection. In North Carolina Inst year, Plymouth really moved. It went from 6.523 In 054 to 10.781 in 1955. Buick sold 8.088 in 1954 and 11.809 in 1055. OTHER CARS . . . Cadillac sold 1.053 in . 1 0 5 5 as compared with 1.634 in 1954; Chrysler and Imperial, 2 . 7 2 0 for 1 0 5 5 and 1 . - 470 for 1 0 5 4 : DeSoto: 2 . 0 4 1 and and 1.160: Dodge: 4 . 3 8 4 and 2 , - 579: Ford: 3 4 . 3 4 1 and 2 7 . 6 2 3 ; Hdnry J: 3 and 18: Hudson. 874 and 3 7 5 : Kaiser. 1 4 and 8 9 9 : Lin coln: S 1 2 and 4 1 7 : Mercury. S . I B S for 1 9 5 5 and 3 . 6 3 9 for 1 9 B 4 : Nash: 1.105 and 9 2 6 : OTdsmbblfe. 9 . 8 7 4 and 6 . 2 8 8 : Packard, 6 7 8 and 5 3 7 ; Pontiac: 1 0 . 4 1 9 and 8 , 7 3 5 ; Stud* cbakcr. 1 . 5 3 4 and 1 . 4 4 8 ; and Wtllys 2 0 1 and 3 2 7 . A half-doxcn other makrs — mostly foreign — were sold, but nrc not listed here. TOTALS . . . A total or 25.563 new trucks wefe sold In the 8tate In 1055 as against 22.4S2 for 1954. We sold 34.789 more new ears last year than In 1954—or a total of 131.823 new autos sold In N. C. in 1955 ns compared with only 07,134 for the previous year. TEXT: "All that Is most worthy man must work out or conquer for himself."—Jcnn-Paul Richter. A big city storekeeper who kept liis store windows covered with signs of "Goinc Out Of Business" "Must Vacate” "Lost Our Lease." mrnt to a friend with a serious problem. * "My son is graduating Jrom college,' he said. "Shall I take him into business with me?” "W ell," Ills friend said, "why not buy him a store of his own aiid let'him go out of business for himself." Despite expected lower hog prices in 1956, many North Caro-, lina producers may still find hog production one of the best ways to market feed grains, according to a State College extension mar keting specialist. What gifts arc best for those wc love? We may think that material gifts are best. Those wc love may think so, too. Yet ma terial gifts, of themselves are not good—or bad. Everything depends uynn the wisdom of the one who receives the gift. Fortunes have bee n wasted by unwise heirs. For tunes have been multiplied by wise heirs. There is another gift, more vnlu- nblc than material things. Let us give those v;e love the> opportunity to gain wisdom. When they have worked out n worthy way of life, the amount of our material gifts will make little differnce. In our giving, .remember. “All that is most worthy, man must work out or conquer for himself." To give opportunity, can be our best gift. Copyright 1955 Fred Dodge WHY? . . . Why do they want to come back to Raleigh, when only seven short months they swore up and down they would never'be back? The' answer is ‘hat they want to be a cog In the wheels of State Oovcrnmcnt, they like the prestige of the oflice, they "iiioy being a part of the mak ing of laws, and they get a kick out of renewing acquaintances with the most prominent people from all over North Carolina. Those who have served in the Legislature will tell you that there is “something fascinating about it." Most of the members frankly enjoy living in Raleigh — and a large number of former legisla tors live here — nnd. when the time comes for announcing, they '{et n few words of encouragement so they're gone again. The 1957 session of the N. C. General Assembly may not be ns long ns Inst year’s—btat in many, mnny ways it could be a thousand times more interesting. four years and didn't grow da fust as it did from 1940 to 1950. Florida, with a gain of 19 per cent, has edged out Califor nia, which grew 18 per cent in the past four years. In actual numbers of people, how ever, California is the leader and its popu lation will probably top even New York stute in 1956.— The Kiplinger Letter. DOES EDUCATION PAY? Yes, says the Kiplinger Letter. The average elementary school graduate will earn $116,000 in a. lifetime, the average high school graduate $165,000. The aver age college graduate will earn $268,000 dur ing his working years. IIKill INCOME GROUP INCREASES 90% During the past five years, the $10,000- and-up income group has grown 'by 9 0 . This class, which is economically import ant, includes the upper middle class, the well-to-do and the so-called rich. But it represents only Ti of the total number of families in the country.— The Kiplinger Letter. WASHINGTON REPORT By BILL WHITLEY LETTER8. Men of letters spend a lot of time pondering the use, sound, arrangement and cllect of words. (They probably consider a lot of other things, too. Be that as it may, people in public life get many lessons each day In how the written word can be used. Their mnll brings all sorts of expressions of needs and de sires, wishes nnd wants. DANDIES. Lnst week. Sen. W. Kerr Scott wns looking through some of the mail he hns received rcccntly, nnd come up with some dandles. One letter • writer sounded like a true - blue Democrat. He ended a long letter with the penetrating declaration: "I am a Conservative Democrat jind I want to see u pro gressive administration." Another writer had foot trouble. He wrote: “I am complaining about my feet that are flat and budly 'cnlluitcd and stay like they arc on ice all the time." GI's. Many of the letters con cerned servicemen. Here nrc a few sample quotes: “Der Sir. Hear I am in regard to my son hoo is bilding time at Leavenworth which he received from the Army." “I cannot get heads or tnils out of them for replacement, and I am service-connected on my teeth." "Would you have the Depart ment of Personnel, Department of the Navy, send me an affidavit giving the full particulars about the Medal of Honor that was placed In my hand Nov. 3, 1038 along with my Bad Conduct Dis charge." “I havo n Bnd Conduct Dis- cluirtic und would like to liuvu you help in exchanging it for un- honornble.” "If this boy could be trans ferred nearer home. I believe It would help Ills mother's morals." And some writers just pass on good tidings: "I hope you arc feeling fine. I am fine, but would be much finer if I had a job." Some vividly describe their vir tues: . "I am not a law broker. I am a good Republican. I don't chew tobncco or gamble or drink whis key." (Note: There Is a nasty ru mor out saying the GOP Is hav ing trouble remitting new mem bers i. Others indicate they have fin ally wised up: "My wife needs a check up on her head." And to top It oK, a close ob server put it this way: "It just goes to prove thnt even United States Senators pull on ftielr pants one leg nt a time." IT P A IS I'O A U V U llllS L BIG INCREA8E . . . Figures released by, the N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles show that 34,- 78!) more new cars were sold In this State during 1055 than in the preceding year. It is easy to believe. Every time wc go out to one of the bas- ketbnll games at Reynolds Coli seum here, we are impressed at the number — and widely varying colors—of new cars. It's getting so you seldom see one of these black jobs any more. Understand a dignified gentleman went in a Raleigh agency the other day and wanted to look at a black car. They were pretty \yell taken nbnck at the request: Alter some consultation, they found that neither they nor any of the deal ers in an umptecn-mile radlous hnd n black car in stock. They ended up ordering him one. ONLY ONES . . . Frankly, about l,lic only black cars wc still know or In Raleigh belong to the Gov ernor’s Mansion, to the’ funeral homes, and to the Brewers. Black Is a more conspicious color than red on the highways these days. SECOND YEAR . . . For the second year, according to figures just released by the N. C. Dept, of Motor Vehicles. Ford led Chev rolet In new car sales in North Carolina in 1055. Chevrolet sold 32.025, with Ford going to 34,341. In 1854, Chevrolet totaled 27,- 110 new car sales in North Cavo- olina. But Ford was first with 27,623, For year nfter year Chevrolet led Ford In this State. We hear that it Is nip and tuck now in every state in the nation between these two makes, with first one. .then the other — nnd sometimes both—claiming first place. BUICK THIRD . . . The race to - watch this year—not only In North Carolina, but throughout JONE8V1LLE AOAIN? V . Lnst week, while Tarheels were getting another.look at Dickie Memric via television and In a game at Charlotte's Coliseum, knowing baskcball coaches were watching with keen Interest the corryings-on of a Johnson fellow who is knocking them loose for Joncnvlllc High about like Hcmrle did sir and eight years ago. JUSTICE . . ; The Uni; forms mi the right. Meantime. Hemric—thia State's first native - born All- American — seems to be holding his own with the best pro's In the game. Charlie <Choo Chool Jus tice is going with Phillips a f franchise in the Hendersonville- area. NOTES . . . Bpeaking of bas ketball — ns who Isn't these days —the best brand In the whole country is being played here within a 30 . mile radius of Ral eigh—where State. Carolina, and Duke are in thctbp 15. Carolina ha 8 beaten Stae and Duke—State has boaton Wake Forest and Car olina—Duke has defeated State and Wtfke Forest has downed Car olina nnd Duke. . . . Congratula tions to J, Jordan. YDC leader, Jaycce Man of the Year here for '55 . . . The Oovcrnor continues busy . . . and apparently la very happy with his business . . . from Plorida vacation last week, he hit Raleigh only a glancing blow and was in Chapel Hill for the Press Institute . . . and then he spoke to the State Fair Association In Raleigh . . . and was ofT to New York . . . This past Monday he was on the platform In Steens- boro. Morganton, and Salisbury the same day . . . in Greenville Wednesday . .. Raleigh on Thurs- lay . . . special engagement here again on Friday . . and in. Wil mington on Saturday . . . Not even a candidate for Governor could do more getitng around than our, Tarheel Head Man Luther H. Hodges. Amferica by 1976 will be a land In which the use of modern elec trical installations within the av- , crage American home will have increased tremendously. The National Association of Mnnufactucrs cites a Report of tho . President's Policy Commission which disciisscs this. “ . . . Home freezers install ations will triplq. (by 1965 >; ranges and electric water heaters will al most double; clothes dryers will jump almost five times over to day's level; mid very significantly - room air conditions will increase 11 times." j IX FA Y S I'O A D V L R T lb U P a g e tw o 'THE MOCKSVlTXfl (N. C.) ENTERimiSE THURSDAY, JANUARY 2fi, Elbaville .* Bill Ellis is spending thi.s week ; ii» Hull iinon-, Md. ; Mrs. C. \V. Hull spent some ' time Thursday moi nlnc with Miss 'Amy Tulbot at Advmict*. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burton mid ■ son, \fr. nncl Mrs. Herbert Burton ‘ nnd daut!htor, M. and Ms. Jolni- ’ny Biull’iird nnd children nnd Mrs. ’ Dndford. Sr., mi Mr. nnd Mrs. Dnnny Mclver, nil of Winston- Sidcin. wore Sunday visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Davis. ■ .Pvt. Kenny Burton of Ft. Jnck- ,son. S. C„ siiciu tin’ week end nt .liomc. Mr. mid Mrs. Johnny Dunn nnd children of Winston - Salem were 'Sunday ctlniu-r rurst.s of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Sain I logo. Mrs. IIcuo and Mrs. Dunn vis- ;iU‘d Mrs. C. W. Hall and Miss ..Grace Pairelol.il durini: Sunday nlleinoon. Bill Hartman of Winston-Sulem s|Mnt Saturday with his mother. ..Mrs. Clara Hartman. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clint Halman and daughter. , .lane, were Sunday uuosts. I I . I ) . C M ' I I M K K T S | ■ ' Tile Advance - Elbaville Home DcnionslratIon Club met Jan. 1J1 O-tit-RTrSrvraiiin Leon ard, with 13 members present. The new president. Mrs. John OiTell, presided. After the open- ih(? son i,'. ‘‘Dear Lord nnd Father of Mnnkind," Mrs. Chnrlcs Hnll conducted the devotional. rendiiiK from the 12th chnptcr of Luke. The minutes were rend and ap- proveid, each member answering the roil cnll with tjie most un usual Christinas gift, which wns finite interesttnK as some were "most unusual.” The now officers for 1956 were Installed with n candle lighting ceremony. Tile new year books were filled out. The various pro ject lenders were appointed. The hostesses for the year were nnm- ed. Mrs. C. M. Markland read a poem, “ A New Start," and Mrs. Sam Here, “PulliOK Together," both being very appropriate for the new year. The meeting closed . with the eiub collect and delicious refresh ments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Mattie Poindex ter. Last year the club met at the same place in January with five mi'inlATS who were brave enough to wade through a very deep snow. The Advance, club was organiz ed by Miss Mackie in 1035. During these 20 yeurs the members, though'few at times, have donnted their services, -given suppers and done varinous tilings to Improve nnd benutify on old school house Into nn attractive community building. With the help of the Civic Club we now have water nnd nn 'electric stove, thanks to C, D. Peebles, who donated the ,s tiwe^a nd.w e- have .improved. _t hr_ kitchen, which Is now iiiost at tractive. We hope in the near fu ture to improve the other rooms to match th* kitchen. We would like to - tliank our faithful and beloved lender, Miss Florence Mackie. who has stood by us and assisted with her guid ance nnd counsel, through these years. M i l “ LET GOD BE TRUE” By .1. R. W IIITAKKK Many people todny "parade" themselves os being tolerant in t.lie realm of religion. Many times, however, it is obvious that they arc not really tolerant but down right Indillerent and lazy when it comes to the teachings of the Bible. Many had rather nccopt religous tonchingss which are fnlse than to search the Bible to see whether they are right. We can not be inditTcrcnt toward the religion of Christ. In our thoughts for today we want to examine the attitude of God toward peo ple who believe, tench, and prac tice things in religion which liave no basis in the word of God. What does God think of, religious urror? What is His attitude? il> Jeremiah 2:1:110-32 “There fore, behold. 1 am against the prophets, saith the Lord, that steal my., words everyone from his neighbor. Behold. I mil ngninst the prophets, snid the Lord, that use their tongues, ■ and say, He saith. Behold, I am ngalnst them that prophesy fnlse dreams, saitli the Lord, and do tell them, and cause my people .to err by their lies, nnd by their lightness: yet I : sent them not. nor commanded them: therefore they shnll not profit this people nt nil, saith the Lord." God evidently Is, ngalnst false teachers. i’2> Fnlse teachers are to be ex posed. Romans 16:17— "Now I be seech you. brethren, mark them which cause divisions nnd offen ces contrary to the doctrine which ye have learned: nncl avoid them." (3i We can not endorse those who tench error. 2 John !>-ll— "Whosoever trnn.siiresseth. n it cl nbidclh not in the doctrine of Christ, hnth not God. He that abidcth in the doctrine of Christ, lie hath Both the Father and the Son. If there come any unto you. and bring not this doctrine, re ceive him not into your house, neither bid him God speed: For lie that Mddcth him God speed Is partaker of hvclsil Pinr-a.... partaker of his evil deeds." 14 > We are told to test those who tench us. I John 4:1—"Be loved. believe not every spirit, but try the spirits whether they arc of God: because many false pro phets are none out into the world." if>i Those who teach error are tinder the curse of God. Gal. 1:6-9. Can we not see the attitude of God toward those who teach and practice error? What is back of religious error? Ignorance is the root of It. Whnt would hnppen todny If people would study the Bible nnd give it thnt 'place in their lives .which it should have? We would see a rapid decline In the institutions of men which nre setting themselves up as the in struments of God, Will you not resolve today to study the Bible and bo led by it only? The Bible is the book which can build you up nnd make you whnt God would have you to be. '2 Tim. 3:16. 17•. i Adv.* Jericho church of Christ Dailey’s Chapel News GREATER WINSTON-SALEMm m THURSDAY ★ FRIDAY ★ SATURDAY February 2-3-4 T h e Y e a r 9* G reatest SALES EVENT In Piedmont North Carolina The WSCS of Bailey’s Chapel Church met with Mrs. Jny Bnrnes Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Twenty _ one members and one visitor were present. Miss Rovertu Ellis of Cornataer spent Saturday, with Miss Janice Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes nnd children were Saturday night sup per guests of Mr. and M(s. Her man Miller of Redland. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dale Smith vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Derry Barn- Ttiis man con fiv* you d « M n 4 « M « ALWAYS READY FOR ACTION ¥ (I O M > IA M V — Fu* t'n f i rtly im coiner or dosct, coMpkttljr H H 4bM —lux roll k out—Hi rtttfy for etltoe! M Ui M M T r lM liM M nglidu • « « K*t»r N fi feor Cltsaiag v»nd « » k ti c m u r titering fcaadlt. _____sUI*. convenient ■J -2 ClIANS IA M 1 Y — b**n w n t lo ante, floor to ceiling. Nr* J-m-.l - attach* mcnt let* tou «le»n rugs md flood without dunging atUcluiHiili! only 849.95 IVIRY LEADING MERCHANT IS PARTICIPATING IN THIS SAVINGS EVENT A m p le P a r k in g Cmme Early THI CHRISTIAN SCIINCI MONITORinliitt"utiorul •Jjilyn««tpjper Housewives, businessmen, teachers, and students all over •lie world read and enioy this international newspaper, pub lished daily in Boston. World- famous I or constructive new * stories and penetrating editorials. Special features for the w hole family. Tho Christian Science Monitor One Norway Sf., Boifon 15, Most. Send your newspaper for tho tim# checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. I year $16 □ 6 months *3 Q 3 months $4 Q Address City Zone MYSTERY FARM NO. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Phone 108 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS TH AT OF JUNIOR SPRYE AND SAM I1EGE OF ADVANCE Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? TI1E OWNER OF THIS FARM W ILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI- FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. Reiueinher: If you buy at Moore’s vou SAVE More! hnrdt of Coi nntzer, Saturday night. Past week visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Carter were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Till Carter nnd Ms. Bessie Cnrter of Tyro: Mr. nnd Mrs. Ma jor Bnlley nnd boys: Mrs. Oreen Bnrnes nnd children, Mr. Henry Minor. Mr. nnd Mm. Herman Mill er. Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Evcr- hnrt of Lexington: Mrs. Earl Hud son. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Lynch nnd children. Mrs. A. T. Brleman nnd girls nnd Mrs, John Minor, all of Winston-Snlcm. Mr. anJ Mrs. John Sheet nnd son vslted Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Craver of Clentmons, Sunday af ternoon. Week end guests of Mr., nnd Mrs. Will Myers wns Joe Snunders of Mocksville. Sunday visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Bnrnrs were Mr. ntid Mrs. Homer Bnrnes mid children. Mr. nnd Mrs. j; H. Plott 'nnd chil- divn nnd Mr. rind Mrs..Coy Ij.T . nos nnd children. ami deeds will long be remcmber- Mrs. Jnines Wilson nntl Mrs. i ed. MttS. ROBERT I,RE OAITH- Will Myers visited Pink Massey nt I KR AND FAMILY. Lynn Hnven Nursing Homo Sun-] ■-------•-------------------------------- dny afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jny Bnrnes vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Elgin Williams nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Myers Sat urday' night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Billy Myers visit ed Mr. nnd Mrs. H. D. • Dull of Lewisville Sundny afternoon. Miss Mackie mid Miss Wiirlick of Mocksville visited ,Mrs. Oearge Howard one day last week. Mr. nnd Mrs, Oreen Bnrnes vis ited Mr.. nnd Mrs. Joe Hownrd Sundny afternoon. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express sinccre thanks .to our friends nnd neigh bors for the ninny nets of kind ness shown lis during the illness nnd after the death of our hus band ami fntlior. Your kind words IT l’AYS TO ADVFIJTISF “H t ebmandi a royalty to having M i pictwa an K it ant dollar bill." "Come see the great new CBS TV Sets Ifve been The CBS BLUE TAG SPECIALS’'They're priced from $158.95 n0W a t Pratt’s Radio & TV Service 118 South Main Street Phone 605 CREATES! PUUINC DUE ON EARTH g o o d A e a r 323m SiKR-SVRI-GIIP IR M 1M VMM Swpar Surt-Gripi lake a “w edge” grip — clamp the soil between Mg; hutky, «tralfh t>bar lugs that arc set closer together at the tire shoulder Ilian they are at the tread center. There's no “plow out" of soil an tha tide* to.leuen pulling power. Ask about getting your set today. FARM TIRES at rock bottom prices! pamou*SAVE ONnt wthm a u v fxom nno s f) v € ryiont S U M - ® ® D t y % _ OTNER SOB IW * ® 1,001 15 y o ur S IIE. WICI* 4 $ 4 *.*** 4 r 57.45* 4---73 *0 * 4 --------U i V . -------102.95* SAVINGS MICIO AT ONIV S9n$m*bnml mw “out front" valuo FARM RIB FRONT > ( M n A l U Here’i the “front" you’ve been waiting lot. Continuous triple rib gives longer wear — euiier steering ... wider tread for better traction and flotation. Get this great sew .low coit Farm Rib Front now I SIZI m et* 4.00 x 19 $13.75* 5.00 x 15 13.75* 5.50 x 16 14.95* 6.00 x 16 . 16.45* * P in H i aU n u ^ i b l i tli« • MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND....................................................................................................................... Davie Auto Parts Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C Windy City Mr. nnd Mrs. Keith Hortsnii and (laughter, Rabin moved from this community to nonr Blxby. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beck vis ited her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Kills Hownrd, Thursdny liltsht. Ruby Bowles hud as her week end i?uest PeKKy Gouyli from Clnrksvllle. Mrs. Kurntlt Smith visited Mrs. Joe Lnmtston Tuesday nfternoon. Mrs. Odell Jnmes nnd daughter. Kn.v. from Pino visited nt the M. P. Jnmes home Sundny. Mr. nnd Hrs. Elijn Wright hnd as their guests over the week end Mr; nnd Mrs. John Ensterlnnd nnd children from Chnrlotte. Miss Polly Jnmes shopped in Mocksvllle Sntuiday. Week end guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gnlther Webster wns Lois Kind. There will be choir prnctlce nt Yudkin Vnlley Church Snturday night nt 8 o'clock with J. J. Wood ns lender. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rayford Boger of Mocksvllle, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Doutliit of Winston - Salem, Mr. und Mrs. Hownrd Sherrill nnd son, Ricky, nnd Ted Dnvls visited nt the Henry Douthit home Sundny. Mrs. Kelley Smith nnd children Clarksville Mr. nnd Mrs. Loftus Entnn art! visiting In Ploridn. Mr .nnd Mrs. P. J. Heduecocfc of Kernersville . visited relatives here Sundny afternoon. Mr.' nnd Mrs. Alfred Hutchins visjted relatives in Sheffield Sun dny. Mrs. Mnry Hutchins is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Mae Wnllnce and family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bruce Beck nnd fnmlly were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orndy Renvis. The regular Saturday night prayer meeting will be held nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elrv Speer. s ' All special singers are invited to the Fifth Sunday night sing ing nt Bcnr Creek Church Jan. 29. Tommy Wnllncc. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wnllnce, celebrated his fifth birthday Saturday nfternoon. Ice crenm and cup cakes were served to: Bill, Shirley.’ Mnry and Pntty Boles. Cnrol nnd Freddy Harris, Brenda Cranflll, Mickey Culler, Peggy. William Gray, Joyce nnd Tommy Wallace. visited ' Mrs. Mattie Smith Snt urday afternoon. INTEREST ON 1955 TAXES Goes into effect Fell. 1. Pay Now And save additional costs Kathlvn Reavis DAVIE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR CAN'T MU’ Calahaln W. N. Anderson, who has been spendtnK some time In Florida. Iy«s returned home. Mr. iffid Mrs. Wayne' Merrell s|>ent Sundny with Mr. Merroll's parents nt Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Cowell visited their son, Harrell, Jr.. at Salisbury, Sunday. been ill at her home is improving.! Mrs. Martha Bayneycastle vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hnmmer Inst week. Those visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Fereben were ?.?r. A. W. Fere- boe, Mrs. Bill Merrell nnd chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith and children of Winston-Salem. -* Quince nnd Chap Powell ■ vis ited their sister, Miss Fiances Powell, one day recently. While there Chnp sutfered a heart at- Mrs. T. A. Vnnzant who has, lack. He is in the Memorlnl Hos pital nt High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell visited Mrs. Powell’s 'mother, Mrs. Florence Bumgarner, recently. i do their duty ns they .see it. NEED BIFOCALS Surely there’s something wronu with the vision of some people who ELECTRIC MOTORSt Repaired — Rewound — Itehiiitl anil Armature Winding If rail ap|M*i'latc quality work ul (air prices see ns;; all work »ii:irunteed.. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1121 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 84541 YOU m Your Murch of Dimes funds are providing the care she Mtdi. For she is one of the tens of thousands of polio victims “bom too sooa"— before the epic polio vaccine. Today, March of Dimes funds which developed and tested the vaccine are financing research to improve H. ■ Hut there still are polio victims who need help. And there will be KM of thousands more stricken before the nation has its blanket of pro tection, March of Dimes plus the hearts and hands of polio gghttn everywhere must continue to provide our main bulwark against polio. MARCH OF DIMES Four Corners MPS. L..S. SHEt.TON Rev. W. • T. Bassett will hold his regular morning worship ser vice Sundny nt Courtney Bnptlfit Church. W. S. Lowery nnd son, William, of Chnrlotte visited Mr. nnd Mrs. George Baity and Mrs. R. L. Lowery Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Van Hoy of Winston - Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn nnd fnmlly of Winston • Salem visited a t the home of O. T. Baity and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity, also visited Mr. and Mrs. Juan Baity and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Mrs. E. J. Shelton is still at the Baptist Hospital. Her condi tion remains about the snme. Courtesy' Is always a paying in vestment' — because, its stock is never watered with tenrs of regret. in performance m For the year's best investment in new enjoyment for the whole family — ( Select your Electric Water Heater now. At your appliance dealer's or at the Duke PoWer Company. Live Better — Live Electrically DUK£> POWER COMPANY AM . . SAFE CLKAN COOL CONVENIENT AUTOMATIC EFFICIENT LABOR SAVING TIME SAVING DEPENDABLE ECONOMICAL BLAMELESS a n d FUMBLES! I Darnel Furniture & Electric Co. AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 MOCKSV1LLE, N. C. Here They Are! New Chevrolet Task-Forcs Trucks for *901 .X: i 133 IS ItS t! tH t i t id! ; i i s i i t Now lh«r« or* mora rHM m than «v«r why anything le»» is an old-fashioned truck I An automatic transmiMion for ovory sorlos! A iu|»r-««<l«iit, short* stroko Vt for ovory modal I Higher powered, highor compression ft'sl Now,< higher capacityl Como In ami soo all tho now things that'll whittlo down hauling timo and slko your costsl New ’56 Chevrolet trucks bring you new power-a short-stroke V8* for every model, and higher compression 6’s that puck a bigger power punch than ever! • And you can haul bigger loads! These new Chevrolet trucks arc rated up to a hefty 19,500-lb. G.V.W. Then there’s an automatic trans mission for every scries — a wider range of Hydra-Maticf models, plus Powermaticf, a new six-speed heavy- duty automatic. Come in and look ’em overt P a s t P a a ta A b o u t M a w ’M T a s k - P o r e * T r u c k s A Modern, Short-Slrok* V l for Every- Model • More Powerful Volve-in- Head Sixti • An 'Automatic Drive lor Every Seriei • New Five-Speed Syn-. chro-Meih Tranimissiont • High-level Ventilation * Concealed Safety Steps Tubeleii Tire>, Standard an All Models Fresh, Functional Work Styling.. •Vs standard in L.C .F. models, an extra- cost option inwall other's. Wptionul at txtra iost in a wide range of modtlt. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 156 MOCKSVtLLE, N. C THE MOCKSVTLLE (N; G.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARYH?WM- GUYES SALISBURY and the Ross Sisters, "Mindy and Susan" present a fashion preview of easy-to-live-in, easy-to-love cottons! Budqet Priced 1095 - 1295 - 1495 A— Sizes 7 to 15 Brown, Grey *14.95 B— . Sizes 10 to 18 Blue, Green, : Brown' •10.95 i l i t ^ E— Sizes-10 to 16 L S Black, Brown, Aqua I— Sizes 5 to 15 Blue, Brown G— Sizes 5. to 15 Ass't. Print Floral *12.95 $10.95 ft \ ,/ v s . H— Sizes 10 to 20 Black Check *14.95 Now U the Time to Open a R. C. A. (Revolving Charge Account) T«k* Months to Pay K— Sizes 10 to 16 Green, Blue, Brown *10.95 * I* V / 1* 1 L . C— Sizes 10 to 20 Navy, Black *10.95 D— Sizes 7 to 15 Lilac, Green, Red *14.95 GUYES . . . SALISBURY, N. G. Please Add 25c Postage and 3% State Tax Qiiaiittty Style Size Color 1st Color 2nd Price ; J— Sizes 7,to 15 Blue, Orange, '-Green *12.95 N am e..,. 'Address,; C ity.......... ) Chart* ......( ) C«sh .............) C.O.D. THURSDAY. JANUARY.26, 1056 THE MOCKSVILLF (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ci.A ssn in * a d K.VI'KS I'p In ivorils .............(iftr l-'.acli tvnril over :!!i, 2c extra CASH M il'll OltDKIt . . . \\V lmvr nit linokkiTiiliiff on llicsi' small inscrlltfns. Kate is 73i* when iNsm-d li.v mill i-lurnril ti> mi i-xtali- lisluil liiisint'ss ai'ruant. o r TIIANKS. $1.00 rm t SAI.I*. I ll< HUNT' Kivi'l .......I lirli-U i;mrh*l.\/»(• Jio ij m * will) I\v*» )>alh>, oil fni’iiinv, modem conveniences and ua- l.))',<• imi wooded lot 100 s 130. ('all A d \ 32(5111 aftd 3 p.m. 1 12 Ifn lo l l KENT Five room house on Salisbury llie.hway. between Mochsville and t'oolccmcc. Contact Mrs. Carl Jarvis o*‘ Mrs. c. I., Kimmer. Tel. 1317-W. , I til litp J-'Oll SAI.I! - <>at straw and haled hay. 11*47 Xtudehaker 4*dour Champion with heater and radio. It. I). t.anH'dun, Phone la, 3. i n> 2tp CHAIN SAWS—SALES & SER VICE — McCollum Mull Clwln .Saw Shop. 101! 4th St., SiionciT. Ill- H>< SAI.K — I! I....... lion.,., IHII tt’llhi's- near m-vv Hospital. IMmiic KM. <J 0 tin Funerals w. a . m a r s , a Kimeial services for William Al- Iji'it, Mars, flf), wore held Tucsdny id the Sumoi-sett Funeral ChniK'l In Snllslmry. Dr. E. H. Potts, paxlor of tiie First BnptlHt Church In Spencer olllciiitcd. Bur ial wns in the Rose Cemetery in Mocksvlllu with the Rev. W. Q. Oiict! oflicintintt. Mr. Mars died ently Monday mornitiK nt the Onston Memorlnl Hospital following n heart, attack. Mr. Mars, a native of Baker County. On., was a retired textile worker. He luid mndv his home with a daughter. Mrs. C. R. Bnl- liirrt. in Gastontu for several years. Hospital In Winston _ Salem on tired In Bryant Park, with his Jan. 21. He hud been in ill health: shoes off restini; his aching feet, for six years and suil'ered a stroke j when an actor - freind. suggested alxmt ten days prior to his death, lie mo see the well-known produc- Mr. Martin was born Jan. 15. er. Winthrop Ames. Outhrle did. 1H7U, in Dnvie County, the son o f: but inside the office, he was so Elijah F. and Minerva Williams nervous In askiilg Ames for n .lob, Martin. He spent the greater por- that he knocked over the big Ink- tiou of his life in the Mocksvllle community. He served at Mocksvllle, Sum ter, S. C.. and Montgomery. Ain.. well 011 the hitter's desk, messing up the whole office. Practically bounced out. Outhrle sat down a few hours later and wrote Ames ns superintendent of the O. L. n hot letter. To his surprise, he Williams Veneer Company, rettr-; received an answer—and a Job as Inst in July. l!)f>0. He was a mcm-jstnire malinger. He married Miss her of the Bethel Methodist Cornell in 1021. The first play he Church and had served ns trustee: produced was "The Dover Rond.” of the church and. as Sunday; fondly remembered by many of us School superintendent. j who played in It later as amateurs. On July 2ti. 1005. lie married j - - - - - - - - - - - - Miss Minnie Wall of Cameron. There seems to be a mania for Other survivors include tw o: S. C. She dletl April 24, 1051. .male quartets with simple names. ither daughters, Mrs. C. O. Tom linson of Mocksvllle and Mrs. M. W. Otterburg of Spencer. AIRS. AI>Dlt: HKIGIIT. 79 Funeral services for Mrs. Addie Bright. 70, widow of Sylvester Bright, were held Wednesday In Portsmouth. Va. Mrs. Bright died Sunday at the Surviving are one son. Walter; p0l. instance, currently populnr E. Martin of the home: three | -The Four Coins," “The daughters. Mrs. Paul ‘Donnelly of | Freshmen" and “The Crew Cuts.' Salisbury. Route 1. Mrs. W. L. j j 0e Smith doesn't like the way Moore. Jr.. and Miss Janie,Mtirtln some of them sing. He suggests of the home: one brother. T. L. Martin, Sumter. S. C.: two sis ters. Mrs. R. A. Coon and Mrs. C. P. Sain or Moeksvlle. Route 3: four giandclilldren and n nuni- IMNCK |*USTS - Clean. lontMasliuu, paint- nMc. Pics^tne-Treaied posts anti t.timber. AImi Custom Treat ini!. ShcrWood Tie.ilhvj Co. Phone Wmshm- Cil.jai. 0 2!) tfn CAI.I. US for your cut flowers, potted plant*, w'eddinu dccoiMlion*, cnrsaucs, hooi|iiets, Iimeral designs, artificial wreaths. We aie hoiutcd Florists and wire (lowers world -wide Complete sat* hfaellon and delivery m tvI'v. phone <1. M OCKSVIM .K FI.OIUST A N i> Cil{KK\\Hd(;sn. U » tfn W ANTKII M aw Your Prescriptions filled at ItA M . DIUKi C O M l’A N f, Phone 141 Mocltsville. PRATT'S RADIO TV SERVICE —llll S. Main St.. next to Duke Power Co. Ollice. Mocksvllle. Re pairs ot all kinds. Antenna in- .‘.lnNations. Call C.Oft. 1 5 tfn FOR MAI-K Vai»s of Davie County. Call * Mocksvilln Knlerprts«*. tin KOH SAI.K Po.sled KnlerpriM*. Siuns. The tfn Anytime you find that truth stands In your way. you may be very sure thta you are headed in the wront: direction. i W atd Air I'urnurrs - Slakrn OU Ruruers . Air rondllhmini 1 DAVIS-McNAIR FURN ACE CO. |U W. Kerr St. Phone 391* SALISBURY. N. C. home of a daughter, Mrs. John *)e1' nieces and nephews. M. Ward of Advance, Route' 2. She hod been 111 for one year. A native of Baltimore. Md.. she had lived at Bowers Hill. Vu., but had made her home for the last 12 years in Davie County. Her hus- butid died In 1024. Surviving are tour daughters. Mr.s. 3. S. Holland of Hollywood. Fla.. Mrs. Olive Martin of Ports mouth. Va.. Mrs. Ward of Ad vance. Route 2. and Mrs. L. T. Hopkins of Bowers Hill. Va.: a son, Gordon Bright of Norfolk. Va.: a sister. Mr.s. Cadle Sawyer of Olen nurnie. Md.: IS grandchildren, and 14 great-grandchildren. MRS. i. <1. IIINKLK, 62 Funeral services for Mrs. J. A. Hinkle. (12. of Cooleemee. widow rif J. A. Hinkle, were lield Monday at the Cooleemee First Baptist Church. The Rev. O. W. Naylor mid the Rev. A. T. Stoutenmlre were In charge. Burial was in the Liberty Methodist Church ceme tery. Mrs. Hinkle died Jan. 21 at u Salisbury Hospital. She hud been In declining health for several months and seriously ill for two weeks. She was born Oct. 17. 18S3, in Stanley County, n daughter of James and Bashby Whitley Hath- cock. She spent all her adult life in Cooleemee. She Is survived by one son, James Hinkle of the home: one Ulster. Mrp., R osa Marlowe of Ma- rlom ^ ^ J lJ p -R o n s .and three ste: 1,,r ' Outhrle McCllntlc. the theatrical producer and husband of actress Katharine Cornell, in his first 14 months in tills city worked a total of 11 weeks, he told us at a Book and Author luncheon. Back In those days, free lunches were served at the old Knickerbocker Hotel, and Outhrle many times took advantage of tlieso. One day he was sitting discouraged and that some of them sound as if they should be named in alpha betical order: "T,’lie Four DopeB.” “The Five Nuts" and the Six Saps.” A Wall Street inan has a milt- Inn reasons for being pretty unv, Joe Docter. gives me the follow ing prediction for 1956 about the stock market: some stocks will continue to sell hleher but stocks that have 'had unusuiil- udvnmi should be sold.. Everything Indi cates continued prosperity. The public now is not inclined to sell their stocks. Natural resources which supply products for new in dustries appear to be the safest buys, with securities of good min ing companies leading the list. fish in Baltimore, while the Boston scup is the Baltimore Porgle. On the other hand. Boston scrod are said to be actually'baby haddock, but here In New York they are called codfish. In Boston, pollock is called .lust that but elsewhere it is known as bluefisli. One way to be sure of getting what you order, therefore. Is to order- fish chowder. Her Royal Majesty's Brlttanlc Government must be fuming. A local television company Is runn ing a series of screwball ads on the radio, poking fun at the Eng lish — while, of course, trying to sell TV sets. The last zany epi sode went something like this: "Well, Chtlinley, we're almost to to top of Mt. Everest. Don't give up, old chap! This of the honor of the Empire! Think of how much you can save on thlngabob tele vision sets. And besides, the com pany will show you the set free, right here on Everest." Ootham Gatherings: thanks for the large mall response to our l-eccnt column on the late O. O. McIntyre . . folks here who love Inspiring music helping to cele brate the OOtli birthday of Jean Sibelius, composer of the ;'iiog- nificant “Finlandiu" . . . some body cracked that the only thing wrong with the dollar that used to buy twice as much was—we | didn't have it . . . sign on NYU 1 bulletin, board: "Anything worth doing is worth doing for money" i . . . Maurice Chevalier made a hit ' here at the Waldorf, being billed. I nostalgically, to a lot of us at i least, os "The King is Back." . . . I a traveller returned from France I reports that a Texas oil man look- | ed at the Eiffel Tower and 20m- ; meiited. "Man. how many barrels [ n day do you reckon they get out ! of that rig?" . . . Sonnny Kaye, the bandleader, soys he gets an overage of six musical manuscrlps 1 a day from prison Inmate. Wonder I 11 some of them come from Sine ' Sing? ---------------------------------------------------------------------V----------- MAKES HONOR ROLL Miss Anne Owlngs, student nurse nt Cabarrus Hospital, Con cord, made the honor roll there the first semester. Miss Owlngs, the daughter of Mr .and Mrs. J. L. Owlngs, enrolled nt the hoiipltal In September. Either some fish or those who name them are “ nil wet.” For example, what is known as sea trout in Boston are culled weak- HAVE YOU COT a mattress that is torn, buttons pullsd, springs protruding through the mat tress, or maybe the cotton has com* ettl?-See 113 far expert rgpqirmamlu'p. USED PARTS Millions useil purls for all! muhrs and uuidcW; cull us. we Imve II. Quirk survive. I'uir price*! Statesville Used Auto; Parts Company, Inc Plinnr »!>»:i Cliurlutle lliway W V W W W V A V V W A V W V W M W. r. MARTIN, H Funeral services for Walter Franklin Martin. 80. nf North Main Street. Mocksvllle. were held at the Bethel Methodist Church. Monday afternoon. The Rev. D. D. Broom, pastor of the Bethel Church. Rev. W. Q. OrigK and Rev. O. B. Fence of Asheboro of ficiated. Burial wns in the family plot of the church cemetery. Mr. Martin died at the Baptist b e c a u s e ifc N A T U R A L This is what continual u m of acld-farming mm nitrogen without limo did lo good form land. Practically | ...^ no growth. So* tho different* in tho background, wharo crops regularly got natural Chilean Nitrate of f CHILEAN NITRATE-WORLD'S ONLY NATURAL NITIATK A natural fi-rlilizrr is mi extra "ciml feilili/.er. Nul just (or crop*, lull al>n fur llii- laiul: imt mily fur luilay. lint fur the yrurs alieuil. Ami Chilean Nitrate is the only milurui eniiiltiiiatiua nf nitrate nitrogen, siliiiiim anil mumr elements. Nutlii’ul Chilean mirk* l'ai-t. Sniull grain yii-lil» <le|>eiu| upon the supply nf available uilrngen u'lien spring growth begins, A Chilean tup-iiressing supplies life-giving plant fuml al the moment of greate.-t need. Natural Chilean ImttxlN yield*. I Is aili ngen is 1IM) per cent nitrate nitrogen, ready fur the plant iiiuueiliately after appli cation. A tup-iiressing nf .'{(III pirn nils* per Here prniuotes stmiliug. rapid ili-velnpni'-nt, early inalurily. Natural Cliileail figliU aridity, l-'.very lull eunlailis smliuni t-qtial In lifill pnuinls nl neiil-ile>trnying ciiimuereiil! liiuestiuie. Sciilmm substitutes I'm pntiish anil ealeiiua, inereases available phosphate supply. Natural Chilean beliefil* crop ami noil. Il enrreels acidity, improves potash, /11 h• 1 ^|)h: 11<■. calcium. luugucsiumMiiil minor element availabilities. Chilean Sida is nue of the most ellieienl anil ecnuniuieal ni- Irugeu fertili/.ers fur lop-ilressing anil ,-iile- dressing. Ask for liulblog Snila. I.ouk fur the lliillilng mi the bag. Phone 6 for prompt service. We also sell colton for quilts dnd stuffings. Toy lor Mattress Co. Owatd ky llu rIn and Jmom HfUlg—M Vean ffu rrlian 1 | J f S. Mein St. n « M ( M L IS B IIU , N. C. R e m e m b e r CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE THE 2ND & 4TH THURSDAYS IN THE MONTH WE CAN NOW SUPPLY A FEW LOCKERS. GET YOURS NOW DAVIE Freezer Locker Phone 240 Closed Wednesday Afternoon VENIDA MAIN NKtSAN» •OB PIM1 k H f y w r M r •B M M y d M w w f ------y— w w m i HI T f f V«iIM i m » R U IM R im » M t j f w d i i a A __________ ___ _______l i k i I M a M I N w * ................... IW IM h m u c t i a r i so lo iv ir v w n iir TELEVISION PROGRAMS Automobile -afety. GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Model* Wheels Aligned Hy the B IA R Svitrm for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. IHIB S. Main St. ' Phone 65« RMIDBVRV. N. C. Charlotte W B T V Channel 3 R ii h b e r S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER — One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 12* N. Main Phone S32 SALISIH1RV. N. C. PATRONIZE T 11 E ADVERTISERS SHOWN IN TIHS AD! 'Mill tun fu fill U HATCHEl lid !' REWARD YOURSELF with FOR SALE ads You're richly rewarded with spot cash when you offer things you don't need for sol* via Classified Ads. call 84 The Enterprise Piedmont Laundry & Dry Cleaners Owned and Operated by C. P. JOHNSON PHONE 489 . »l'o r Free Pick-up and * Delivery Service. Located beyund Overhead Bridce, Salisbury Highway. — GIVE US A TRIAL — Tiirnsii.w 7.00—Mornlnu Shnvv ||i l.itrs 7 :!!*»—.Miirmtiu Show -L';iroliiui Hi l.itc.H l:mi—(*;i|»nun TV-L\ij>i;iin ^;tim:ii'iH>Ciirotinn ||| l.itfjv Sj.uu~-M(mhim« Mttvit*10:00“ (i.'irry .Mihmi* r)lm r O m Jfn v 11:30—Strike Jt Kith ia:0«—1Viilhmt l.ml.v 12:13- nt i.i r«* J2:aO—Sisirch For T*»monnw 12:43—GuUUnn l.iyht 1:00 Car«ilin:i Cookery 1:30—l.oVf St«>rvv 2:00—The Harvesters 2:3t»—Art I.Ink letterMeet tier Maje.stry 3::iu— Bob Crosby 4:mi tirlKhter t)jy . 4:1AT-S<>cret StntiriV- ........4:30>- Qu Your Areoimt S:00—l.(MMieyUim< JnnitMtre*5; 15—Td,v|;itu( Kvfiress 'The l.oite lUinyet 6:00—Simp TetevKtnn I*:1A—CtHUMUinlty Affair G::tO—F„s<o Hf|*niter HM.WIIni point We.ntherinoii — Diiinn It Ytmrsrlf 7:05- Rfioi ts 7:13--Domu Edw.’tnN Ir.’M^-Arthur Smith Mr. Di'-trii-t Altorney l!::io»CHin;ix-The C.-.rolliui Ilnur |0:im— Ftmt The:itr«»Ifcd Shell..n 11 :in>—Athiuii’.* \Vt>;tthfrin:in ti:or»-Ni*ws Fi»;.| llrl.V-Sport* Khifil 11:23 !.es I»{.:il an,I M;,rv Funl 11:30 «I.:ite Slmw F K IIM V 7:00-M«»nihiii Show 7:23 CjtkIiiki Hi l.iten 7::to*-.Mf»rninr. Show 7:33- -C;iroliit;i Ili Litis It*23-TV Almatt.u* C:i|>t:iit» Kaiuuirno t;:33-(';ir«'liu;i III l.ile» Montiim Movie tiiiry Mimre 11 ::io—strilte It Kieh I2:IM»-V:ili»i»t ImuI.v 12:13 -l.ove ofM .lfe 12:;m— Sf.n-eh For Tomorrow 12:43 -GiiMInu l.it*ht l:<*0— Ctirolln:i Cooi;«*r.v —l.ovo Story M;»n Amtiiid The Uoir# Art I.inkletter Hiu Payoir — »••!* Crmliv 4:00--Hi iuhter Day 4'I3 •Sei'fi'J StdiMii * 4:30--Oil Vour Aeeount 3‘O0- Junior Ihii/’t'o o f Fortune U:oi).-industry on I'.uade fid- I li:30~ Hv^o He|mrter ItoiiM'hU Wenttiennnn <!:3H-To IK> Annouiicetl 7:ii3 - Spoi i.t 7;Jj-K<hv;»ril.<< 7:30-4*Star I'lityhouKe Haiti .Mama ji::to—Masquerade Party U:«N)—The Crusader t»:30-Playhouse oj Starn lo:(Mi-Tlir I.lneup lo:3o -ItiiJhwJiy Patrol 11 :<n»- - Atlantic Weatherman ll:o j—News Final* 11:13-Sports Final l:r>3-I^K I'aul and Mary For^ • A V I 1 M 1 33 - Mr. WiAurtt 23—Pet Hhow 3ii— Looncytuur «lamlmrr« AiulyVCJuiig i :30—Wild Bill lllckok^:tn»—Uuliala UiU Jr. ':3tt--Tr.Na* Too:tM>— Ko.v Kotferx :3>^-Cai>t. Midnight :00—Early Matinre ::H)—.SpirJt oI Clnistjnaj :«n»~H'isU«*tl>:*ll :tu>— ami llurriel ;ii»-Moet Milllv :im»—Ciraml Ole O p rf :3ti—Hi« Town 1H>* -Father Knows lUvst ::w-Ueut Tlt<? Cloek :ii0—Statfe Shn\v> :Hn—llntieyniooiters :«»«» T un For The Money Always Jan :i*0 Ciinsinnke :!!» -Damon Hitnynn Theatre :00- Teletiews Weekly :I3 >l»ite Hhtiw ttHNHAV 13 -Christian Seieuee :»»- This I* The l.ife 00 -CliriAtttphern :3rt--F:tMh For Tml.iy «H» - Winlcy Dink ;tn -(’«iill-s Arehcr;fMI — IlKueV l.aiut 2;(kO-l.av>|c r 8:3i»~ Fireside Theatre 3:*ki—Pe«>|>le'K Choice 3:30-Our M l^ Ur<n*k.<4:'M»-Am»is *N Anily ^ t:3i>—f ’-m’ain Gallant 5:00—Omnihim T»:3ft—Appoint ment With Adventurt Science FietUm Tlieattv ":!«>—Private Seeretary .U:0tt-Kd Sulllvnn . C*. K. Theatre llifelieoek Pre‘0«t>» 10:tNI--|{nhi>rt Cmmnlntfs 10:30— WhntN My l.ine 11:00-Sutulny News Speeial Jl.IS To He Announced i w r t i t n i i • f Y w r C t M f IW atry >e».tlw »l«i n *>li» — i leiae, far im liit •H H IIfM M tgtiml >1 iya » » » i ef aM t a fc d p ra a iM dm e* m i * i« a p«^ t l»a dremtie neulw ia a M Uw ef h p n lie pint n itf ef eft eeld I W« mtttr cold rtmtiy 666wUrnCaH T « i; PletMre Framing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. / — One Pay Service — Rowan Printing Co. I » N. Mato PkMW S3t SAMSMl'RV. N. V. SHOAF COAL, SAND ft STONE - PiMipl Dtliywy - P M w 1M Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 H.C.A. VICTOR Television SALES and SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an U.C.A. SET DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. THI'KM IiAV 0:43—Music. I'revues 7:00—Tmlay—Ciarroway 7:33 —T« »< 111 y \s Ne w s —1Today- - CSarroway 1< :23— T« nitty ’.*• News 11:30—iToday- (ia noway Itomiier Kooin 10:1)0—Ohm Sehool 10:30—Krnie Knvaes 11 lonie- -A riene Franri^ 12:oo—Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 12:30—Feather Your Nest l:oo—On The Farm s . 1:13—New*1:20—Devotions 1 1:30—The Fra/iers 1:43—This Afterm*on • 3:00—-Matine** Theatre 4:oo--Pale With Life 4: l>1—Modern Hmnanres 4:30— Oueen For A Day 3:00—Pinky l.«*e Show*3:30—llowdy Doody —I nut* P:»n««*r (5:30—New*-—Julian Harher C:43—Wrathw Tower tl:.V»—Snortx Speeial 7:oo- Hijjhwa.v |»atr*d 7:30—Dinaii Sliore Show *7:43-.News Car:*van irjiMi—Omuehn Marx l!:3ll— Drafinvt0:00 The fVnplf's Choiro 0:30—T’ord Theatre 10:00 i.us V*dro Theatre*11 :<n»- v«m r F^so Hepor:er !►:!« -U'c-ather 1 1:15—Movip Museum 11:30 - Tonit!h*—Steve Allen 1:00—Ne\vs Final Jolly Jiiacthifi (.•;W- News -Jiili;m Barher (5:43— Weather To\v<=*r (i:3u—Sports Special 7:00—Death Valley Days 7:30—KdilJc Fi>her . 7:43—News C?aravan t.:i)0~Truth of Conseuueni’eii •:30—l.ift* of Kiley f-M) - |li«; Story U:30- Star Sta^e 1r:00—Hoxlna10:43—Hod H;»rl>er*R Corner _ I1:imi -V ou r K'so Iteporter 11:10—Weather 1l:13-M ovie .Museum 11:30---Toni|'l»l— Steve Allen-— 1:00 -N ew s Final OHtlflB IMIIGS IHIUOa The Nest ln Drags ' Drug 8ervk«, r m t r i p t i w i A c c w ra td f Cwnpw ip W KaH BntCa. Phone 141 (5:43— Musle. Prevues -Tmlay—Ciarrovvay 7:33—Today's News Jhoo—1Toiln.v—CJarroway 0:23—Toilay's News 3:30—Today—On rrowny OM'li—KompiT Homn 10:00—Dinw Dunn School 10:30—Frnie Kovnes 11 ;f»(>—Home—Aliene Frrmel.i 12:oo—Tonn. Ernie Ford Show 12:30—Feather Your Nest 1:00~.0n The Farm X: 15*— Nvws 1:20—Devotlnnn 1:80—Pastor's Study '1:43—This Afternoon 3:00—Matinee Tlieatr* 4:00—Dote With l.ife 4:15—Modem Hnmnnces 4:.io—Oueen Fnr A Day 3:00—Hlnky l.e# Clrcu*5:30—Howdy Doody •ATI'RPAV :30—Musle Prevues 40- News amt Weather 43-Indiihlry on Parad# UN* -Childreti’s Corner :30--Plnky tee's C’lreus :00—Mr. Wi/ard 30 — Paul and Jerry :00- tHoy Holers Stimv 30—Kitchen KnpersJ :40-M ovle Matine*:00—The Ul« Picture -III)—Jlmnan llelathm** 00—HasUethall :00— SaKehrush Theatre :00—CJrnnd Ole Opry ;!I0—Sherlock ’lloinies :30—hit* Surprise Perry Como Show :00—People Are Funny :30~'Jlnnny Durantt :(M>—Georue Gohelr'ommerclal Film :I5—MovfuNews Final M IN P A I 12:43—31(0110 Prevue«12*f3—N its and Weather -American Forum Frontier* of Faith \m*ricnn Inventory Vmilii Want*. To Know Dr. SpocH jiiift—7nn I*r>rp't»» 4:<k0— »>f.n of Fame 5:30—Thin In The U ft <t:iH)—.Meet The Pre«w ff’M— V.nnff John A||e«*r 4 Gri»nt l.ife Otno—Comedy llout »:mw-Alcoa Hour 10:00— l.oretta Young Show10:30—JuhHp# 11:0ft—Serrat File. V6A ll:3i)-N fW « FiA»l “ OUTFITTERS to MEN- TREXLER BROS., Inc. 8.%IXHHI'ltY, N. C. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleanevs OUrOT RTKKKT . ; - i'-V',.'" >*-’i :/■' v y vsit trie siocksviiit ((J. c.)THURSDAY; JAN U Aftt tti, 01$ FOR WOMEN ONLY! “ As the Iree In fertilised by It* own broken branches and fallen leaves, and im «« out of Hi own decay, no man and na il nil* nre bettered and Improved by trial, and refined out of broken hope!) and blighted ex pectation*."— P. W. Robertson. Different cut* of beef vary greatly In tenderness. Therefore it h necessary to select for each cut the cooking method best adapted to bring out Its best qualities, especially flavor and tenderness. The tender cuts than contain only small amounts of connec tive tissue should be cooked by dry heat: roasting, broiling, and par-brolllng. The less tender cuts must be cooked by moist heat to soften the connective tissue and make them tender. The methods of cooking by moist heat are brais ing, stewing, and use In soup making. The less tender cuts are equivalent in food value to the tender cuts and are equally m lender when prepared property. You may want to use other Mocks Miss Pcgicy Minor of Charlotte spent n few dnys lust week with Mrs. W. R. Crnver. Bob Bnllcy hns been confined to Ills room for the, punt week with sore thront. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mr. nnd Mrs. Normnn Jones nnd chil dren of Thomnsvillc, Mi', and Mrs. Pnul Jones nnd son \of Bnltlinorr visited Miss Ethel Jones Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. J. Minor and dnuKhtcr of Chnrlotte spent Inst Monday with Mr. nnd Mrs. VV. II. Crnver. Kcimit nfcuuchiunp of Lexing ton spent Saturday with Mrs. J. W. Benuclinmp. Mr. nnd Mrs. Geoi'ne Phelps nnd children of JVinston - Snlem spent Sundny nfternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe, Jones. Advance Adage MARTHA HUSSER thnt we could bust! The picture is Just beautiful. Fork Another bull game nnd nnother thriller! The girls were defeated! ’jy CoolceiiiL'e. ut Cooleemee, with! u score ot 41-37. but not without! virst a desperate fight. Although; ihe PnnthcrcttcK did their very best. It wns evident by ,Fridny night's game, thnt they could have ind should have done better. Shel ton. Mock, nnd Burton scored, 14. 12, nnd 11 points respectively, of he Advancestarting six. The boys again were the vie-1 tors, with a score of 47-40. Will- j !nms, of the Panthers played an j excellent game nnd was high ,?cor- sr with 20 points. The Seniors gave Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnrker a certilicnte for ' Christ inas entitling them to have .. .inted portrait picture taken at the Warner's Studio in Winston- Snlem. They received the picture last week and. we. the Seniors. :\re so pleased with the results The Juniors, Indeed, . did not wnut the Seniors to out-do them in the line of "sparklers." So, this morning Olendn Bnllcy, n present 'Junior, proudly “ showed off" her ring given to her by Dnle Drown of Mocksville. Congratu lations Olendn I “Meet The Seniors" , Shirley Potts is blonde -hatred blue-eyed, nnd the reigning Hnl-i loween Queen of Shady Orove High School. Although Shirley spent most of her school dnys at 1 inwood, she seems to have al- , ways been a "part of us," and it would be hard to visualize the pres ent Senior Class without her. j She hns been n nwmbrr nf t'- ' FHA, has been a cheerleader for two years, and Is this year's Class Historian. Shirley's future seems to be all MHS News By Bil.L COIXETTE The Wildcats traveled to Junior Order Home Inst Tucsdny night nnd were victorious in both pnmcs by large margins. Patty Tnylor led the locals, scoring In the first game with 21 points. Sue Mull hit 24 points for the Home, but the Wildcats' more bnlnnccd nttnck turned the tide. The final outcome rend 43-27. The ruvaiitnge of greater height and sprlted piny by the entire varsity turned the boys- game in to n rout In the opening minutes of the contest, nnd the Cats were never hard pushed nt any time. "Lefty" Howell <25>, Mnckle Dcndmon (24). nnd Morgnn Chaf fin il9) led the locals while Tom my Smith hit 2# for the Home. It might be lntercstlnK to know that Davis Townsend, who defeat ed the Mocksville boys 64-59. hnd to go into double overtime before they were able to defeat the Home by 2 points. GIRLS GAME Mocksville F Smith 12 j F Taylor 21 Junior Order ......... Clifton ....... Mull 24 T. Powers 2 ....... Hartley ... N. Powers ......... Pndon ,P Parrish 8 ... O Anderson .. O D. McDnnlel G Crawford ... Substitutes: Jr. Order: Ern- hnrt 1. Johnson. Glenn. Honey cutt. Wingate. Heltmnn. Mocks ville: L. McDaniel 2. Miller. All en, Collette. Howard. Owings. . BOVS GAME Mocksville Jr. Order Home F Chnllin 1 9 ................ Moore 5 F Howell 25‘.................... Guest C Rollins 6 ............ Broome 12 a Dcndmon 24 ......... Smith 26 a Shutt. 9 .................... Bobbitt Subs.: Jr. Order: Adams. Pfldon. Hartley 2, Blanton. Mocksville: Sell 4, Anderson, Kelly, Shcek 2. The locals nlso defeated both Farmington teams Friday night to spoil the "Blues". Homecoming. Cnthorlcn Parrish <18) nnd Ken ny Howell <111) were high scorers for the Cats, while Cnmilln Jnr- yis 11«> nnd Johnny Hnuser ill) led for Farmington. Cnrol.vn Bo ger wns elected Queen at half- time. filllLS GAME F Smith B ................ Absher 5 F Tnylor 11 ............ Jarvis 18 F Parrish 18 .............. Angcll 2 G Anderson .................. Dnvis G D. McDaniel ............. White G Crawford ............. Langston Subs: Farmington: Boger, King. Pilcher. J. Wyatt, R. Wyntt. Mocksville. L. McDaniel 2. Allen 4, Miller 4. Owings, Howard. Col lette. Mrs. Wagner's home room pre sented n chapel program to tho student body Fridny. It wns en titled “I've Got A Secrct," nnd. featured Jimmy Spillman ns Gnry( Moore. The Panel consisted of Mary Lou Quillen, Marilyn Spen cer, Dickie Nail, and Wllllnm Lons. The contestants were Joycc Wlilt- nkcr, Nnncy Cozart. Kenny Walk er. nnd Joe Brown. There also wns n talent section featuring Janice Smoot. Floretta Collette, I and Oenc Plott. Chiqultn Murray, I Kmmn Jo Pope nnd Audvcy Bail ey nlso nssisted in the program. 'The devotional was given by Betty Jones. i a tip to A. S.: "A stitch in time saves nine,’’ or "if you know what's good for you you'll pay for those broken records. Kid." IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • Mrs. G. N. Livcngood returned from Rowan Memorial hospital Inst Thursday after spending sev eral dnys there for observation. Miss Shirley Wyatt of Winston- m rth ^^f-m u kln g-^m e_ji«Ja-._anlcm_ !pent_ th€_ week_ erK,-v,.iti nf meal* tender such a* grind ing. popnding or marinating. Stockholders Meeting TIIE ANNUAL MEET ING OF THE STOCK HOLDERS OF T H E MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION . W ILL BE HELD Tlnirs.,26January at 7 pan. IN THE BUILDING ft LOAN OFFICE. her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Rny Williams of Winston - 8 a 1 ein visited h er mother. Mrs. J. N. Wyatt, Satur day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Boone Stonestreet of Mocksville spent Thursday here with her sister, Mrs. Nina Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Goodman spent 8undny in Kernersville. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dn vis. Mrs. O. B. McDaniel o f Smith Grove is visiting her daughter. Mrs. H. t. Oobble. and Mr. Oobblc. Rlrth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, a daughter. Brenda Anne, on Jan. 20. nt Rownn Memorial Hospital. Snllsbur'y. Mr. and Mrs. Qene Wyatt, n daughter, Brenda Qail. on Jan. 10. at Rowan Hospital. Mrs. fltkkk Honored Mrs. Mitchell Fleming and Mrs. Lonnie Oobble of Reeds, enter tained at a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening in the Parish House, honoring Mrs. Jerry Oobblc, a recent bride. A green and white colbr scheme was carried out in decorations and punch, cookies, and nuU were Hiwcd by the hostesses to ap proximately 23 guests. List Your Property During January ■.Mini of taxes far the year 19SB Is being held during January lar Davie County. All persons re-. \ siding within 'the emnty and awning taxable prop erty are re«ulred by law to meet the list taker far the Township In wkleh he or she resjdes or owns taxable property, and give a full and eamplete list af the same. All male persons' between the ages of •I and Stt arc ta list their palls at the name time. All persons wha are liable far Ihe pall tax and fail to list it, will be deemed guilty of a ntldsemeunor and upon conviction fined or imprisoned. Dugs must be listed. The State law requires that every dot. REGARDLESS OF AGE—shall be listed.t The owner of home for lessee thereof l is responsible for the listing of all dogs^ found on his place. Only fcmalrs anad non-residents of townships and persons physically unable to attend and file their lists ean appoint agents lo list property. All persons, firms or corporations owning machinery, mutcrail* in process of manufacture or stock of goods will be required to furnish inventory of same. PLEASE LIST AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE TO SAVE PENALTY. THERE W ILL BE NO SECOND NOTICE Eloise C. Stephens Tax Supervisor, Davie County A Change of Ownership • I have taken over the ownership of the Smoot Shell Service Station and will continue to operate ii at the same high level ns before, f The same Good Service in lubrication, Wash Jobs, Oil Change; that good Shell Gas and Oil; Battery Charging, and minor motor adjustments. NOTE: WRECKER SERVICE IS NOW AVAILABLE: Day Phone IG9, Night Phone 415W. • We solict your patronage and thank you for continuation of your valued business. — YOU A LL HURRY DOWN TO SEE US— LefJer Shell Service Phone 311 ^ y w w w w w f t w w w w w w w ^ w w y w w w tftftfw w T Im n im w 21-Inch. C B S T V I t t o a n th # fir s t “ lu xu ry” M to In t h « p op u la r-p rice fie ld You've seen these new CBS Sets on TV. You’ve heard Arthur Godfrey rave about them. Now come in and see for yourself what all the excitement is about! These great new 21-inch CBS Television Sets are the first luxury sets in the popular-price field; They have extra components, advanced circuitry, and quality engineering features usually found only in high-priced models. And, a* a result, they deliver a picture that’s brighter, sharper, and dearer than anything else in their price class. Let your own eyes be the judge. Stop in today and make the1 “Turn-On Test” See the picture that’s worth a thousand words of sales talk. Vv TMfeKUwCBIIVHt h i It** UNmi ibMrt TMft Blue Tag MurtiNn M ir'l bttl TV buytl Ink tor It* 2 1 -Inch m o d els fro m $199.95 Pratt’s Radio & TV Service Phone 605 118 South Main St. ®T®T©T@)T(p> Come to L & S Furnitures GREATEST SALE PLACE; 118 EAST COUNCIL STREET, SALISBURY, N. C. (Between Community Building and Yadkin Hotel) m m m m Starts Thursday, Jan. 26 Free Drinks L & S Furniture Co. SALISBURY, N. C.