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04-April-Mocksville EnterpriseSupport The Easier Seal Campaign Now In Progress ------------•-------:------------- Davie’s Rainfall for the past week wns .13”. For month, 2.87” VOLUME XXXIX “ All The County News For Everybody MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1956 “ All The County News For Everybody”No. 4 New Plant Of Monleigh Goes Into Operation Located On Highway 601 3 Miles West Of Town Plant No. 2 of the Monleigh Gnrmcnt Company, located on Highway 601. around three miles West of Mocksville, went into op* crntlon around the first of March. Chester Blackwelder, owner and m ah a per. said that the new plant would manufacture men's sport shirts, men's underwear shorts, men's walking shorts nnd ladies ^louses. The No. 1 Plant, located ’ in Mocksvillc. will continue to manufacture ladles' pajamas and housecoats. At the present time the new plant Is employing around 25 wo men. Mr. Blackwelder said that by the end of the year this should increase to around 75 employees. At Plant No. I around 135 wo men Arc employed and arc cur rently producing around 1500 dot- cn garments per week. Mrs. Raleigh Olasscock Is sup ervisor at Plant No. 2. Lllcnthal of New York is the selling agent for Monleigh Gar ment Company. The company uses the brand names of "Caro lina Queen" for women's apparel and "Carolina Prince" for men's - upparel. Both lines are handled by several large chain outlets. According to Mr. Bleckweldcr. Increased production demands, plus the need to add other lines, cre ated the need for expanding the organisation Into two plants. Thel ocatton of this new plant, be tween Mocksville and Yadkinvtlle. makes It easily accessible to a good source of labor supply from both counties. ^ ■ e t a t t B m r i n e s s Is U ( r ^ T ’or February In Davie Retail business conditions In Davie County were up consider ably for the month of February. 1956, as compared to the same month in 1955, according to sales tax collections. In Davie County during Feb ruary, 1B56, a total of $10,041.82 in sslcs tax was collected ,as com pared to $7,582.84 for February. 1995. During the month of Janu ary, 19116. a total of $14,115.68 in sales tax was collected in Davie County. Stock Car Racing Begins At Bowman Gray Stadium Saturday Bowman Gray Stadium's eighth season of NASCAR stock car rac ing gets underway Saturday night, and the big question on the score board at the track is “Who will be the 1956 stadium champion?" Tim Flock of Atlanta, Ga.. tlie 1955 NASCAR Gland National champion In the late model di vision. won the first season'!) championship at Bowman Gray Stadium in 1049, and his brother. Fonty, won the first race for stock cars staged over that quarter niile asphalt track that season, Tim will be honored at the open ing ceremonies Saturday nigltt when the simrtsmcn and amateur speedsters return to the quarter mile oval for the start of another campaign. In past years, the cham pions have included Jimmie Lew- alien of High Point, Bobby Myers of Winston . Salem, BUI Myers of Gcrmanton twice and Glenn Wood of Stuart, Va., in addition to Tim Flock. The Saturday night rnccs a< the stadium will set off the fire works for the biggest week end of racing of 1956 to date In this area. Following the sportsmen and amateur eight event program Sat urday night .the Orand National late model speedsters roar into ac tion at North Wilkesboro Speed way 8unday afternoon and the new NASCAR nil convertible late mod el circuit stars will get their first test of tlie year over a third of a mile at Champion Raceway In Fayetteville. Since the first night that Fonty Flack of Atlanta won the modi fied racing feature at Bowman Gray Stadium in M ay. of 1949, more than half a million spec tators have watched the thrilling weekly programs at the stadium exceeding the attendance for any particular sport at any one sports .arena of any type in North Car olina for that period. -Rated as the top entries for the season's opening raccs at the sta dium Saturday night arc Bill My ers, the 1055 champion: Curtis Turner of Roanoke. Va. .a popular favorite: Glenn Wood of Stuart. Va.. the 1954 stadium and state champion: Pee Wee Jones and Ted Swaim of Wiliston-8alem. Shorty York of Mocksville. and many others. DAVIE ACADEMY SUrrEB A barbecue and chicken pie sup per. sponsored by the WSCS of The Home Demonstration Clubs I Salem Methodist church, will be New Registration of Voters Ordered for Davie County Patrol Warns Of Dumping Trash On Side Of Highway The State Highway Patrol this week issued a warning against lit tering the public roads with de bris. State Highway Patrolman T. J. Endgett pointed out that It was a violation of the law to dump or throw trash or any debris within view of a public highway. The highway patrol has received in- Mocksville Precinct Is Divided, Changes Made In Jerusalem Vote Site The Davie County Board of Elections has ordered a new reg istration of all tlie voters of Davie County In each and every pre cinct. The new registration will get underway on April 28th, and take place during the registration period provided for by law preced ing the May Primary. , Each and every person will be required to register before he or she is allowed to vote in the pri mary or general election. Also, the Board of Elections or*structlons to crack down on all of- derrd the Mocksville Precinct dl- tenders. | vided. creating a North Mocks- Patrolman Badgctt also said i i . n A iIa b iiIIa n il in i» mi I k Ha a . W 111 Ov Pv llW CMHWllM Fjr ®W*OOIthat despite all warnings some bmidlng on Cherry Street: and a motorists were still displaying a ‘ South Mocksville Precinct with 1955 license Mg on the front of polling place at the courthouse; their car I ** the result of a petition byj. _ voters in the Jerusalem Precinct,This is against the law even the voting place Is being chanced though the 1950 license is on the to the Jerusalem Volunteer Fire rear," said Mr. Badgett. “The law Department Fire House, located forbids the displaying of an obso- «T*r the Intersection of Highways Ictc liccnse plate." Pvt. Roscoe Jones, Jr. Serving In Germany PLANT NO. 2 OF MONLEIOH GARMENT COMPANY located on Highway 601, three miles out of Mocksville. The lower picture is an Interior view showing the women at work.• Enterprise Photo) Cancer Drive Underway The Mocksvillc Lions Club is sponsoring the campaign for can cer funds in this area again this year. of the county. In cooperation with Miss Florence Mackle, are plann ing to convass the rural areas. The Davie County quota this _ycnr is $1550. Tills. amount will used for education, research, and service to patients. During tlie campaign an effort will be made to leave a leaflet in every home explaining many facts about cancer so that people will know v.hat to do to protect themselves from this dreaded disease. It has been estimated that half of those who now die with cancer could be saved if they went to the doctor in time. It is therefore. Important that every one become acquainted with the “seven danger signals” and consult the doctor “in time.’’ Much has already been accom plished through research, and the great lio|>c is that cancer will be eradicated even as many other Itlllcrs have been eradicated. On Thursday night at 7 o'clock the Lions Club will havc a pro gram on canccr. a film and ex planation by a representative of the American Cancer Society. Miss Betty Quinlan. Representatives of the Home Demonstration clubs have been Invited to attend this meeting and receive Instructions ami information. In the county each club will make Its own sched ule of visitation and the cooper ation of all our people is request ed. The members of the Mocks- jrillo Lions Club will contact the 'homes in Mocksvillc, beginning on Friday night. Those who desire to mall contributions. should mail them to Rev. W. Q. Grigg, who Is acting as County Chairman. served Saturday. April 7, beginn Ing at 5 o'clock. String music .will be furnished. Talbert House In Advance Destroyed By Fire Friday The Talbert home ,a large two- story wooden house In Advance, wasdestroyed by fire Friday night t »t ttie church did not ignite. and two members of the family were - taken to the Davie County Hospital. Mis Amy Talbert, about 50, was in serious condition. She had been gravely ill and suffered minor burns and a broken shoulder in escaping from the house. Hcr sister. Miss Rebecca. Tal bert. about 50, suffered severe burns about the feet and legs. She was in a state of shock but her condition was reported otherwise as satisfactory. Reports said the flames started about 7:20 p.m. Miss Rebecca Talbert was reported to have been carrying a'jug of gasoline, which she had been using in the power lawn mower, back through the house when she tripped and fell. The Jug of gasoline burst and threw gasoline on i hot stove which immediately Ignited The Advance volunteer fire de partment went to the sccne. Fire men from Farmington were also called to the scene when the Ad vance trucks' water supply ran out. , time seemed to threaten the Methodist Church across the street The large two-story Talbert house, which was remodeled some time ago, was occupied by 8am Talbert, a brother of, and Mrs. Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Amy Talbert, sisters, together with Mrs. Bryson's daughter and two grandchildren. Miss Rebecca Tal bert ,a teacher, was visiting in the home. The Talberts and sons nnd daughters of the late Gannon and Rebecca Talbert. None of the contents were saved Irom the home. GUEST SPEAKER Ben Kendrick, missionary, who is on furlough from Frcnch West Africa, will speak at Eaton's Bap tist Church on Friday. April 6 at 7 p.m. Mrs. Kendrick will assist him in showing pictures and slides. 801 and 601. The Mocksvillc Precinct wns or dered divided bccnuac the regis tration has Increased to such an extent to make such a move neces sary. The lines dividing the pre cinct are to be as follows: . "Beginning at a point on High- Army Pvt. Roscoe Jones. Jr.. way m a* a crosses Dutchman 22. whose wife. Sadie, lives In Creek on the East boundary of Mocksvllfc. rcccntly arrived In »»w and following High. ?r '5 " « t V * » £ "532*the 793rd Military Police Battal- joins Highway No. 64 at the In ion's Company C. I tcrsectlon of Salisbury Street: Jones, whose father lives in Cool- theJJS® " S *****wardty with Highway 64. along ecmee. entered the Army In Sep- street and Wtlkrsboro tember, 1955, nnd last served at street and beyond to Bear Creek. Camp Gordon, Oa. While a civil-, the Western boundary of saM isn .he worked as . stock c M | of Moekavine p * . clnact lying South and Wcat of LAYMAN'S DAY Roscoe Briley or High Point will be guest speaker at the Lay man's Day service held Sunday, April 8 .at 7:30 p.m. at Union Chapel Church, Rev. D. D. Broome, pastor. Mr. Briley Is a devoted layman of the Methodist church _ . „ . nnd a successful business man in Flames from the house for a the furniture retail business. for the Western Electric Company in Winston-Salem. Jones was graduated from the Cooleemee High Sehool In 1951. 3 More File For Offices Three more candidates far coun. ty commissioners filed with J. C. Dwiggins. chairman of the board or elections, during the past week. Charles W. Alexander of Cool- ®i>mee and B. T. Browder of the Cornatzer community, filed notice of candidacy subject to the Re publican primary. Gilmer Hartley of Mocksville tiled notice or candidacy on the T.leiinrratlc tickct, subject to the May primary. Four Republicans have now fil ed for the oflice of county commit- said line shall be and the same Is hcrrby created and designated as South Mocksville Prectmt, the voting place to be at the court- house, - teated within said precinct. The remainder of the said original precinct lying North and West of the said line shall be and the same is hereby created and designated as North Mocksville Precinct, the voting place to be at the Elementary school, Cherry Street. Mocksvillc, within said pre cinct. Thin will be the first new reg istration to take place In Davie County since some time in the rnrly 1930's, Since that time the registration of each precinct has become somewhat out-moded due to deaths and moving away from the precinct by registrants:J. C. Dwiggins. chairman of the board of elections, said that the board felt that the action taken would result in a more efficient system of conducting elections. “On behalf of the board I wish to express appreclatlon for the co- BLOUSES—manufactured in the new plant of Monleigh Garment Company are inspected by Chester A. Blackwelder. left, and Mrs. Raleigh Glasscock, plant supervisor. (Enterprise Photo) sioner. In addition to Browder and.Alexander, the list includes Atlas, operation wc hnve received from Smoot of Mocksville and Clarcncc the board of county commission- R. Carter of Fork. Louis Ijames of I era and other interested parties the Fulton Township has filed for, during the period we were sur- thc office of Register of Deeds, and; veying and contemplating these B. C. Brock as candidate- for Rep- chsnges," said Mr. Dwiggins. resentatlvc. The three members of the board Democrats having filed include'of elections appeared before the Ray McClamrock Farm Is Identified By Five Last week’s mystery farm was identified as that of Ray Mc- Clnmrock. Mocksvillc, Route 2, by the following: Mrs. Viola Browder, Mrs. Roy The Rev. D. D. Broome Speaks To Rotary Club The Rev. D. D. Broome, pastor of the Mocksvillc Methodist Cir cuit. spoke to the Mocksvillc Ro tary Club. Tuesday, on the relationship of people as an ingredient ill making America great. The Rev. J. P. Davis had chnrgcWilliams, Carolyn McCulloh, Jerry 0f the program. Mr. Broome was Whitaker and G. M. McClamrock. Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If you.can telephone or come to the office of The Mocksvillc Enterprise after 1 p.m. Thursday. The first four adults correctly identifying the farm will receive certificates good for one dollar in trade at B. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksville. The owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at the B. C. Moore and Sons store iu Mocksville. District H. D. Meeting To Be Held In Concord The annual meeting of the 8th District Federation of Home Dem onstration Clubs will be held at the Recratlon Center on Acad emy'Street in Concord, on Wed nesday. April 11, nt 10:30 A. M. Registration will begin at 10 a.m. The 8th District is composed of Iredell. Rowan, Cabarrus and Da vie Counties. Mrs. George Evans, Jr., of Center Club in Dnvie Coun ty is District Secretary. Mrs. Jnmes Essie. Vice-Chair man of Davie County Council of Home Demonstration Clubs, will give the report from this county. Serving on committees are: Nominating: Mrs. James Boger. Resolutions: Mrs. Avilon Frye. Courtesies: Mrs. Lewis Bcck. Steering. Mrs. Willinm Cartncr. The main sixmker for tlie pro gram is H. S. Bnucoin, Director of Safety with the N. C. Industrial Commission. Special music will add interest to the program throughout the day. The self-made man who boasts introduced, by Graham Madison. President Don Hcadeu presided.Special guests Included Gywn Price of Raleigh; Frank Rhino of Hickory; Hards Ward of Char lotte; Joe Patncr of Mocksville; Ken Morris of Salisbury: George Rliin? of Statesville: and W. H. Call. Miss Ndda Pope served as pianist. t Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Smith Grove Club will not met on'Tuesday. April 10 ns schedul ed due to Revival services. Date ot meeting will be announced lat rr. Bailey's Chapel Club will not meet on Wednesday. Appril 11. due to conflict with District Meeting. Knppa Club will meet In the community buildktg on Thursday. April 12. at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. L\ & Kocjntz and Mrs. Janie Koontz. Clarksville Club will meet with Mrs. Stacy Bcck, Mrs. Homer Hun ter, so-hostess, on Friday, April 12, at 7:30 p.m. in addition to Hartley. Willard Foster of Jerusalem and H. A. Johnsoi) of Fulton. county commissioners at their regular meeting Tuesday and re ceived their npproval for the changes. Legal advertisements concerning these chnngrs appear elsewhere in this issue of Tlie En-COMMl’NITY MEETING Tlie Davie Academy Commun ity meeting will bn held Friday .terprlse. night. April 6. in the Community | The Davie County Board of building. Everyone is urged to at- Elections consists of J. C. Dwigg- tend this meeting for both bust- ins. Harold Foster nnd Grant Dan- ness nnd fun. ___________lei. _________- ■ Davie Hospital Auxiliary Names Committee Heads Charter Membership Drive Is Extended To Tuesday, April 17 th There will be n called meeting of the executive board of the Wo man's. Auxiliary of the Davie County Hospital at the Davie County Office Building in Mocks- villc on Friday afternoon, April 6. nt 2 p.m. Mrs. Clyde Young, president, said that all officers and commit tee chairmen and . co-chairmen would be cxpccted to attend this meeting. Mrs. Young also announced that the period for acceptance of chnr- tcr members would be extended through April 17. She urged ihnt all those interested in this organ ization lo jolti during this period and become charter members. Chairmen nnd co • chairmcn 6t the various committees of this or-LOIIGK MEETING „ There will, be a regular meeting1 Bim)zl,tion are as follows - of Mocksville Masonic Lodge Fri- BS™“ “ on *, day night, April 6. nt 8 p.m. Work in the sccond degree. An efficiency expert is a man lie is his own. master might do I clever enough to set his own price better by serving another, ' for guessing at things. Membership Committee: Miss Florcncc Mackle, chairman; and Miss Jane McGuire, co-chairmen, both of Mocksville. Flnnncc Committee: Mrs. Peter UuU'utou of Fork, chairman; Mrs. E. L. Short of Mocksvillc. co- chairman. Sewing Committee: Mrs. W. E. Slww of Mocksville, Routed 1, chairmnn: nnd Mrs. Duke Tut terow or the Center community, co-ehairinan. Ward Committee: Mrs. Vernon . Miller, chairman: and Mrs. George Martin, co-chairman, both of Farmington. Publicity Committee: Mrs. Lcs- trr Martin, Jr.,. ol Mocksvillc, chairman. FARMINGTON PTA The regular meeting or the Farmington PTA will be hold Mon day. April 9, in the qphool audi torium. The program this month > will consist of a fashion show, by the Home Economics classes under the direction or Mrs. Nino R. Groce, Devotionals will be given by Mrs. Vernon Miller and music will be furnished by the Oirls' Chora*. A short business meeting will be held . and refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the. nfcoting. ' A d vertisement y ?y>oi»rU ia«iu4id SlW.OOri'Dalwr’a WitUdi PACE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1956 /NEW HOME TO BE ATLANTA Henry Shorl, who hns been with General Electric Co. In Chnrlotte for the pnst five years wns trans ferred to Atlnntn, April 2. Mr. Short, will lie in charge of General Electric's Construction Mnterlnls olllce in Atlnntn. which handles the sale of their-products in Qeor- r:in. Alnbmnn and Mississippi. EASTER HOLIDAY VISITORS Coining from Shelby to spend the Buster holidnys with her .’Is. tar. Miss Flossie Martin were Mrs. C. A. Burms nnd husband. Mr. Burrtis. Miss Martin's guests Sun day nfternoon were Dr. nnd Mrs John H. Pelts of Winston-Salem and Dr, Pelts’ mother, Mrs. J. H. Fiits. of Conway. S. C. POPES HAVE HOUSE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Victor Obenshain nnd daughter. Lynn, of Bristol. Tenn.. were week end guests or her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. Pope. Their guests on Sundny were Mr. nnd Mrs. Brandon Payne mid children, Marty nnd Pm. of Knn- nnpolis. FESTIVAL PARADES Cadi t Sgt. Harry Osborne. .Jr.. left Sundny for State College to Join the Pershing Rifle Drill Team who left Monday for the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington. D. C. He. will also ",o to Wilming ton Friday to participate in the Azalea Festival. Cadet Lt. Jack A. LrGriind will also participate in the Festival parade in Wilming ton. He will leave Oak Ridge M il itary Institute Friday with the Gold Star platoon. IIOMF. FROM CITADEL Cadet Lt. Frank McDaniel, sen ior and member of the varsity foot, ball team nt The Cltndel, return ed to Charleston. S. C.. Monday nfter spe'hdlng the Easter holi days with his parents. Miss Maryland Dunn of W il mington wns a week end guest of W. J .Roberts at the home of Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. W. Crow and • Mins, Edward nnd Pete of HaneR, were supper guests of his mother, Mrs. F., W. Crow and sister. Miss June Crow, Monday night. 1 Mrs. W. E. Mainer and chil dren. Leon. Polly, Kelly and Ran dall arrived Tuesday to attend the funeral of -thelr aunt. Miss -Burlle Weant.)They were .‘-M* the fornier’a parents, Mr. and Mi F. H. Brown, on Route 4. until Sunday at which time thev re turned to their home in, Flint. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Short spent Sunday in. Statesville, the guests PrincessTlitatre T k ir. * Frl. “MAN WITH THE GUN.” Starring lUbctl Mttck- mm Jk Jan Stirling. CartoM * News. ____________ Hal.: -FOUR GUNS TO THE ■ORDER.” 1 n TeclMlMtor. With Rary CallwMi * Ct*tem MUIer. Cartaan and Serial. — Cinemascope — Mm . * Tim*.: "W IN S OF RAN tillPU K .” In n k r with Lana Turner and Richard Bar ton. News. W ed .: XiMMERTIME.” I n Teeliniealar. With Katherine Hepbarn. Cartoon.______' fk w M Itt far Shmr Tiwa of their daughter, Mrs. . R. C. Jones, nnd Mr. Jones. Lenvlng Thursdny for Wilming ton to nttend the Axalea Festival will be Miss Willie Miller. Mrs. Price Sherrill, Mrs. Lina Barber and Mrs. Elsie Alexander of MoorosvlUc and Mrs. Carl Sherrill of Mt.. Ulln. They will return on Tuesday. ' Mr .nnd Mrs. John E. Durhnin spent Snturdny and Sunday in Matthews, the guests of her sis ter. Mrs. Pars Lemmond, and Mr. Lcmmond. Wee kend guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward were Mr. and Mrs. James White of Charlotte. Their guests Sunday nfternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kurfces of Winston-Salem. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone were their daugh ter. Mrs. Bernard Crowell, and Lt. Crowell of Fort Bragg and their son. John Johnstone, student at the University of North Caro lina. Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Lester Martin spent Saturday af ternoon ln Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W olff of Salisbury were guests of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, during the holidays. Arriving Monday to spend sev eral days here were Mrs. A. D.i Montgomery and daughters, the! Misses Anna Withers and Mary Lou Montgomery of Greenville. | They were guests of the former’s mother. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. | Miss Ann Owlngs, student nurse ut 'Cabarrus Memorial Hospital. Concord, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Jim Owlngs. ' , Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson were Mr. and Mi’s. Leo C. Jones, and children. Larry and Jan, and Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Anderson and daughter. Elaine, and Jimmie Reynolds of Winston- alcm. Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Maners, Jr.. and daughter, Shir ley .of High Point. David Ever hart of Winston • Salem and Mrs. Jim Owlngs and daughters, Alice and Linda. Mrs. James McGuire and daugh ters, Misses Mary and Jane Mc Guire are moving this week from ) the it-home cm Salisbury, Street, to snlly constructed home FHoRdajr guMts of the Clarence Grants of Cherry Street were: Mrs. E. S. Gibson of Kannapolis; Mr. and Mrs. R. O. McOlmsey of North Wilkesboro: Mr. and Mrs. John Willlard of Winston-Salem, und Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Allen of Denton. Frank Larcw left Sunday nfter noon for Petersburg. Va.. after spending the holidays here with his mother Mrs. J. J. Larew. and brother. Hugh Larew. Their guests on Sunday until Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew and children of Waynesboro. Va.Dr. Marshall Sanford of Balti more. Md.. and Miss Peggy Pita of Washington. D. C., arrived Thurs day evening to visit his father. R. B. Sanford, until Saturday. They -ilso sprnt Sunday and Monday in Yorktown. Va.. with her parents. Miss Billie Sue Brown, senior nt Lenoir Rhyne College nnd Private Emory Hollar. Jr., or Fort Knox. Xy. were week end guests of her mother. Mrs. Roy Brown. They are also visiting his parents in Hickory this week. Pvt. Hollar will leave this month for an as signment In Germany. ( R. B. Sanford. Rufus Sanford. Jr.. L. G. Sanford and Gaither Sanford fished at Myrtle Beach. S. MISS SHIRLEY ANNE MANERS Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Mnners, Jr. .of High Point, announce the engagement , of their only daughter, Shirley Anne, to David L. Everhart. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Everhart of Winston- Salem.' Miss Maners, the granddaughter of J G. Anderson of Route 1, and the late Mrs. Anderson, holds an oflice position at George T. Woods and Sons in High Point. Mr. Everhart is em ployed ut Wesley's. Inc., In Winslon-Snlcm. No dnte hns been set for Hie wcddliiL!. - Barbara Ann Pruitt Weds Melvin A. Knouse Miss Bnr.biu'n Ann Pruitt, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ves tal Pruitt of Yndklnvtlle, Route 3. became the bride of Melvin Ar- liss Knouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery M. ' Knouse of Winston- Salem at 4 p.m.. Sundny. The Rev. Wade Hutchcns per formed the ceremony at his home on Mocksville, Route 3. Only mem- 'jors of tlic Immediate families nnd a few close friends attended. The bride wore a powder blue suit with black and white acces sories. Her corsage was a white orchid. After a wedding trip the couple wilt live at 2143 South Hawthorne Rond. Winston-Salem. The bride is a graduate of the Courtney High 8chool In Yndkln County nnd attended High Point College. She is employed ln the clerical department of Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company ln Winston-Salem. Mr. Knouse Is a graduate of Gray High School nnd Is employ ed by Piedmont Airlines in Win ston-Snlem. I mow ATT* W h at o t h e r s e r v i c e p e r fo r m s s o e f f i c i e n t l y f o r o n l y a fe w p e n n i e s ? « • . L e t R e d d y K i l o w a t t h e l p y o u l i v i b e t t e r . . . e l e c t r i c a l l y ! C„ tlie past week end. Holiday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. T. L. Junker were their daughter. Miss Frankie Junker of the Uni versity, her fiance, John Long, of Statesville and on Sunday Mrs. /Juy Hartman of Boone, Mrs. John F. Long and daughters. Misses Mary and Allison Long of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hood, Miss Elizabeth Miller and Claude Martin of Charlotte. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud the past week end were: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Honeycutt and son. Bobby, of Isle of Palms, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Winchester and daughters, Shelia and Mn- linda. of Richmond. Va.: nnd Dr. and Mrs. David R. Stroud nnd children. Stevie and Susnn. of Rocky Mount. - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click of Con cord and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ow ens of Salisbury were Sunday guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet were Easter holiday guests of their son. Dr. Fraiik Stonestreet and Mrs. 8tonestreet in Albemarle. Miss Judith Ward will leave Sunday. April IS. with the High Fplnt .College A Capella Choir on Hot ' “ .....a tour of Eastern North Carolina. Mrs R. S. McNelU. Mrfr Pfct cher Click. Miss Jane Click .nndJLJoak Mr. and Mrs. Meroney Are Hosts At Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Meroney en tertained nt u luncheon Satur day nt their home on South Main Street. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess. Thoinns Flynn Meroney, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dickerson of Southern Pines, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mc Clure and children. Diane and Dlckic, of Buffalo. N. Y.; Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Walters nnd son. Billy, of Shelby: Mrs. J. W. Rodwell nnd Mrs. Gray Cnrtmell and three sons, CARD OF THANKS LEACH' The family of Mrs. Norman Leach gratefully acknowledges the kind expression of sympathy ox- tended to them during the bereave ment and the loss of their wife and mother. THE FAMILY. Mis* Ruby Shoaf attended the uilH&e services in Wlna'.on-Sa- 8 unday morning. 1ISI NUTIINIL FIELI M ill CUMPItN ill) f . ii racamMutun * SATIN FINISH M IN ! tor Interiors $5 1 0 G aI Good News! Now, over a hundred wonder ful ready-mixed and Maestro Colors to choose from. Come in today! Caudel! Lumber Company 1238 Bingham Street Mocksvillc, N. C. Phone 13ft CtVOt MOHTON, % Stdgtfitld Kennt/i, J 1 Alb*rta, Alabama, $ Irainor ond handltr I with falamantum, tli* now 1936 National Champion, owntd by / Hinton, , Tut- i ^ ' Catoosa, Alabama P A I A M O N I U M l l t i hit fod-iit endurance end itrtnglh from PURINA DOC CN6W Clyde Morton, only ten-time winner of the National Field Trial Championship in history, is a. long-time user of Purina Dog Chow. It’s the basic ration for all the dogs at his famous Sedgefield Kennels. We’d like to have you try Purina Dog Chow, too.' Whether you have a prize pointer like Palamonium or a pampered poodle, you’ll And Dog Chow a food four dog will like—a food you can trust for top quality. Sil US POR DOO* CHOW TODAY i • Special 1,000 Straight Run SILVER IIALL CROSS CHICKS Were 2 lc April price 18c w y w w w w w y w v w w v y t . v w v w w w v w w w w v w t f w D a v i e F e e d & S e e d C o . Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. Cm * * MONDAY April 1t»H RECORD STAR PARAOf of I9S6 V M fm O H l the whe wean Wings fa t s his p*M c ...Mfrayed NAT KMC 6 0 LE JUNK CHRISTY ^ V TW 4 FRESHMEN tMYMOnON ☆ MTTY THOMAS HD NEATH Naturally! Because this Supcrfnrt sliirt has every costly detail... plus a guarantee! The one and only shirt with airplane cloth collar anil cuffs1-' guaranteed to outwear the shirt— •r you get a new one free! Cine combed broadcloth willi c»«lly single needle tailoring. Permi-scwnt buttons that the laundry can't budge. Add to this a wide choice of the latest collar styles—and you’ll know why the Wings Superfort | M J is America's outstanding value at <9 *fingt tptcM 1x1 falric. ounce for ounct tht ttrongtit colton mad*. } AU. IIATS RUIRVID! M m : S1.SM1.M-S3.SI-IS M T«« Inf. Tickets Now on Sal* in .Winstor-Salem at:.. [TNAIH1MMS — RIZNICK'S (44t N. Likerty St.)-. | ATLANTIC PHARMACY (Cm. Third end Church Sta.) COLIMUM IOX OfPICI. F M A IL ORDERS FILLED: Please tncloj* self addressed and stamped i envelope together with cheek or money order mode poyoble to I SUPER A TTR A C TIO N S , Inc. and mail to M EM ORIAL COLISEUM, k NT. Cherry Street, Winiton-Solem, N. C. MVSTUV BONUS COWON NUMUR 14 IM YOUK VALUI •OOK MAY Bl UM » WHIN MWCHASIM TICKITS TO THIS SHOW! B R O S . Salisbury’s Store For Men SALISBURY, N. C. W H A T ’S “Two-Ten'' i-Door Sedan L I N E ? v f W V r O t V T B 9 ^ 1 n W V V e • • M l Air, "Two-Ten” and "One* Fifty.” WMi 20 smsy-ityled models to pick from, there’s one |ust made for youl AM YOU A III AW M ivn t The Bel Air Series brings yo* luxuries and conveniences you won’t flnd in many models of higher priced cars. You also get. Chevrolet’s record-breaking per* formance, with horsepower rang* ing up to 2251 “TWO-TIN" TO YOUR TASTIf The “Two-Ten” has its own sassy new styling, and colorful new interiors. Body by Fisher, of course. And you get the stability and the sureness of control that make driving safer —and sweeter—in a Chevy! “ONC-HPTY" Nil YOUR MUt There’s no lack of chrome trim in Chevrolet’s lowest priced series. And you can pick your power—V8 or 6. Come on in and see which one of Chevy’s 20 new beauties suits you best! One-Fifty” 2-Door Sedan ate MHauiMiiM - tum m s- ruaga k m c ra mmch-at new Law (m t. in w ganam m rii tu GLAMOROUS P«IZt* IN THC “SU THt U.S.*. IN YOUR CHEVROLET" CONTEST. KNTER NOW-AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S. Anwrict's Favorite—by a Margin <i 2 Million Cm ! Pennington Chevrolet Co* Inc* Phone 156 License No. 789 Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE vm& HOSPITAL NEWS The following patients were ad mitted to the Davie Coutny Hos pital during the period. March 27- April 3: Mrs. Vermeil Cranfill, Mocks- ville. Mrs. Madeline Shelton. Mocks ville. Route 5. Paul Murphy. Roule 5. Steven Arndt, Mocksville. Mrs. Mildred Jones, Route 1. Mr;;. Loin Bcnuchnmp, Route 2. J. M. Jordan, Route 2. Miss Rebecca Talbert, Advance. Miss Amy Talbert, Advance. Mrs. Rachel Whitley, Coolcc mce. Mrs. Ucrtha Jones, Advnncc, Iioute 2. Little A. Anderson, Harmony, Route 2. Mrs. Sadie Forest. Route 2. Elizabeth Fowler, Mocksvillc. Steven Don Whitaker, Route 3. Mrs. Lester Anderson. Route 4. Mrs. Eubcrt Mlsenheimcr, Mt. Ul'n. Route 2. Mrs. Charles Dalton, Mocks villc.Mrs. Thomas Fowler, Mocks villc. The following patients were ^discharged during thc same per iod: Richard Fercbce. Mrs. Helen Dal ton nnd baby, Mrs. Vermeil Cran fill. Mrs. Lester Anderson and baby, Mrs. Madeline Shelton, 8teven Arndt, Linda Ijames, Mrs. Sadie Forrest, Mrs. Elizabeth Fow ler. J. M. Jordan. Mrs. Lola Bcau champ. ARMY DAY VFW members request thnt business establishments display their flags on Friday, April 6 ns It Is Army Day. Mrs. Holthouser Installs For Mocksville Chapter For an open Installation on Thursday evening, March 29. Mocksville Chapter No. 173, Order >f the Eastern Star, was “decked in her Easter outfit” with huge urrnnecmcnts df Easter lilies used effectively throughout thc room. Officers wore blue 'and white car nations. Mrs. Dora Leach. W.M.. and C. F. Lcach. W.P., officially opened thc meeting, and welcomed the inembers and visitors. ; Mrs. Ella Holthouser. Grand Representative, served as install-, ing ofllicer. assisted by Mrs. Elsie Wolfe. D.D.O.M.. installing Mar shall: Mr. Edward Hood. A.O.P., installing Chaplain: and Mrs. Blanche Johnson, installing or- snnist. Spccial music was pre sented by a vocal trio. Candle lighters were Miss Hilda Mark ham and Mrs. Neva Anderson. In a beautiful and Impressive cere mony, the following officers were duly installed: Mrs. Mnry Johnson. W.M.: Mr. lames D. Boger, W.P.: Mrs. Lola Crnwford. A.M.: Mr. Atlas Smoot. \. P.: Mrs. Elln Holthouser. sec- "etnry: Mrs. Idn Christian, treasurer: Mrs. Vena Harris. Conduct ress: Mrs. Ruth Jones. A. C. Appointed ofllcers: Mrs. Rachel Stroud, chaplain: Mrs. Pauline Smoot. Marshall: Mrs. Marlola Crnwford. organist: Mrs. Myrtle Burgess Adah; Mrs. Ada Byerly, Ruth; Miss Sue Brown, Esthei Mrs. Dora Lcach. Martha; Mrs. Ruby Little, Electa: Mrs. Leona Smoot, warder; and Pfohl Johnson, sentinel. The newly installed Worthy Matron presented thc past Ma tron jewel and the out-going pa- tron was presented a gift. Approximately 10 0 members and visitors enjoyed thc social hour following the rites .with re freshments served from a beauti fully appointed table. VFW MEETINGNomination and election of of ficers will be held at the VFW meeting Friday. April • at • p.m. All members are urged to Attend this important meeting. IT PAY* Til AnVMTVINft Hi* Business Is To SaveI You Monty Y o u r l o c a l , in - d e p e n d e n t In s u r a n c e a 9 e n t is a r i s k e x p e r t , o n c a l l 2 4 h o u r s o u t o f t h e d a y . H e 's a g o o d m a n t o k n o w , t h e b e s t w it h w h o m t o p l a c e y o u r in s u r a n c e . E. C. MORRIS Insurance Miss Peggy Fay Rights Weds William A Long Miss Peggy Fny Rights, daugh ter of Mr '.and Mrs. Samuel E. Rights of Advancc, became the bride 0* William AlUson Long, son of Mr.’ and Mrs. Thorton Long of Winston > Salem. Route 3, at 5 p.m., March 11, In Mock's Meth odist Church. Thc Rev. H. C. Cllnard per formed 1 the ceremony. Mrs. Her man Orrcll was pianist, and Bur ton B. Hampton. Jr. .of Clemm ons was soloist. The bride was given In marriage by her father. She wore a white Chantilly lace dress designed with n scalloped neckline and a bouf fant lace skirt over nylon tulle ex tending Into a train. Her veil of Illusion was caught to a lace cloche, and she carricd a crescent bouquet of Snow White roses cen tered with a purple orchid. Mrs. Charles Carter was her sister's matron of honor. Brides' maids were Mr*. Walter Carter of • Tid-Bits e By GORDON TOMLINSON Thc associated press carried a story Monday morning about a man in Chicago who was hailed into court and chnrgcd with un authorized use of a siren. “Not guilty," the man pleaded, adding: “Because I have no siren." The Judge was reported to have .stared at the ninn in disbelief. He had been told how motorists curbed they cars in the business district thc night of March 16th upon heatlns the wail of a siren com ing from the man's car. “I was just making the noise with my mouth and I wasn’t trying to senre anybody.’’ the man ex plained. “I'd like to hear this siren," said the judge. Whereupon the man cuppcd his | hands to his mouth and let go. j The wnll sounded like the siren | of a fire truck. The judge said that the Imitation was *the best he'd heard and ndjudicated: “I will dismiss this case if you follow two suggestions. First, never make that noise unless you are In a boat several miles out on a lake. And. second, if anything happens to one of our sirens, you should be rendy to crawl Into the tr.unk of a police car and be used in nn of- bandeaux of pink flowers. They , . . carricd crescent bouquets of pink 0 nes B Ps 8 6 camellias. Advance Adage MARTHA HUSSER 1 wish to remind you once again of the Senior plays that nre to be given Friday night. April Oth, at 1:30 p.m. in the school au ditorium. You won't want to miss the three onc-act comedies that nre to be presented. These are not short skits, but three complete plays. The Seniors have ordered their “Cnps nnd Gowns” for gradua tion. For mnny years In the past. Shady Orove seniors have worn navy blue "Caps and Oowns.” but this year, the seniors have chosen white. Not so much because we wish to be different, but because we honestly believe they're more beautiful. “Meet The Seniors” It’s hard to realize thnt this week's feature senior lias been with us for only a year. Having so much friendliness and warmth, the seniors automatically think of Shirley Myers as always being a fellow classmate. Shirley was giv en the title of "Studious'' In tte list of Senior traits, t think, per haps, a better title would have been "puzzle wizard.'' Shirley' is quite noted for her ability to com plete n "jlg-snw" puzzle during - one activity period. I don't believe Shirley has ever lots her temper, or has ever be come impatient toward any one, not evi’n her husband! And that's really something! N B W I -for row crop .fitfa m tT n g — j MRS. WILLIAM ALUSON LONG Advance, ihe bride s cousin, and Miss Ellen Jay Burton of Winston- Salem. They wore bnllerina-length dresses of pink crystallette and he can prove that he was not in Chicago on the night of March 16 Judy Fay Carter, the bride’s or any other time this year. niece, wns flower girl. She wore a j ----------- pink and white dress and carricd! All who are famtlar with Ad- a basket of white flowers. | vance know of the old building The bridegroom's father was there In thc center of town thnt best man. Ushers were Charles is In shambles. Of course thc Carter nnd Walter Carter.building hns not been used in matiy After a wedding trip to Florldn. yenrs .the top hns caved in, nnd the couple will live with the It Is just n wreck In gencrnl. bride's parents. • The other day two citizens ofthat community were talking. One Mr. and Mrs. Long nre gradu- said, we ought to tear that old trs of Clemmons High School, building down and get It away She received a commercial ccr- from here. The o'her, objected tiflcatc in accounting from Wo- violently. man's College and is employed by building? Why it's Wachovia Bank and Trust Com- onc Qf ^ ^ ^ ^ pany. Her husband served two . years In the Army and will com-!Suppose the Russians flew „ , .over to bomb us. When thc bomb-plote » course at Gaston Te ch n -| ^ dQwn Rnd seeg ^ Institutc ln an,,lon,a th,s old building he will say: Fly onspring. E X T R A G O O D■ I v e m ■ Hi i n • because tfc NATURAL m M MP P ls IMs I* who* continual um of w w w l* nitrogen without Him did to good form load. PrerikeNy no growth. See the differsnca in tho bockgrauad, where crop* regularly gat natural Chilton Nitrate of l tdo. CM U AN NITRATI— WORLD'S ONLY NATURAL W TRATI A natural fertilizer is an extra good fertilizer. Nut just fur crops, but also (or the land; not only for today, but for tlie years ahead. And Chilean Nitrate is the only natural combination of nitrate nitrogen, sodium and minor elements. Natural Chilean work. fast. Small grain yields depend u|H>n the supply of available nitrogen when spring growth begins, A Chilean top-dressing supplies life-giving plant food at Ihe moment of greatest need. Natural Chilean ImmmU yields. Its nitrogen is 100 per cent nitrate nitrogen, ready for t)ic plant immediately after appli cation. A top-dressing of .100 pounds per acrc promote* stooling, rapid development, early maturity. Natural Chilean fight* anility. Kvery ' ton contains sodium eipial lo <i5U pounds of acid-destroying commcrcial limestone. .Sodium substitutes for potash and calcium, increases available phosphate supply. Natural Chilean benefits crop and Mill. It coneds acidity, improves potash, phosphate, calcium, magnesium and minor element availabilities. Chilean Soda is one of the most efficient and economical ni- ' trngen fertilizers for top-dressing and side, dressing, Ask for llulldog Soda. Look for the llulldog on the bag. Miss Foster, Mr. Hendrix Marry In Home Rites Miss Elizabeth Ann Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Foster of Advance. Route 2. be came the bride of Robert Lee Hen drik, son of Mr. and. Mrs...Eddie Hendrix, also of Advance, Route 2. at 7 p.m.. Wednesday, March 28.The Rev. A. M. Kiser perform ed the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a . light blue suit with navy accessories and a white orchid corsage. The bride's parents entertained 1 at a reception after the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Indiana the couple will live on Advance. Route 2.Both Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix are graduates of Shady Orove High School. The bride was also gradu ated from Ashmore Business College at Thomasville. She is employed by Duke Power Company in Winston - Salem. Her husband served two years in the armed forccs and is employed by Western Electric Company in Winston- Salem. 'Mil* mm pa t * it MATCMCl i Baltimore Pino-Farmington Club Women Gather The Pino • Farmington. Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. C. H. McMahan Wednesday, Marah 28. at 3:90 p. m„ with Mrs. D. K. McClamrock as co-hostess. Mrs. M. B. DeJarnette. presi dent. called the meeting to order, after which the group sang, “Be lieve Me If All Those . Endearing Young Charms." Mrs. S. O. Wall ace conducted the devotlonals us ing thc theme. “8prlngtlme." Various phases of the newly formed.Women's Auxiliary of the Davie County Hospital were ex plained by Mrs. George Martin. Club members are urged to join this organization. Mrs. M. B. DeJarnette reported on the progress made on the com munity development program rnd emphasized the duties of the club in this project. Mrs. C. H. McMahan read a poem. A short talk on “Variety in Meals" was given by Mrs. M. B. DeJarnette. The next meeting will be held April 25 at the home of Mrs. Oenc Miller with Mrs. Roy Dixon as co. hostess. Each member Is asked to. bring a “home" product tor auc tion. Refreshments were served to 12 members and two visitors by the hostesses assisted by Mrs. Max Conrad. Mrs. M. B. DeJarnette won . the door prize. Vows Are Spoken Foster • Greene Miss Joyce Marie Green* be- ramc the bride of Kenneth David Foster at 3 p.m.. March 30 at the Methodist parsonage in Fallston. North Carolina. The Reverend J. C. Swain por- formcd the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallacc M. Greene ot Mocksvllle, Route I. The bride groom Is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Foster of Cleveland. Route 1. The bride wore a strcct-lcngth white dress with a long torso Rnd bouffant skirt. Her accessor y's .were of white lace, and she carried a Bible topped with a white orchid showered with satin streamers and lillcs-of-the-valley. Mrs. Foster is a graduate of Mocksvllle High 8chool and Is now - fancy turn to love in the spring, a student at the Salisbury Bust-1 but to motorcycles and stock car ness College, boys: It!’ " This town has already had -fkm b mounteeL >/CcobiVAtops ^ P LA N T E R ATTACH M ENTS ^ F C R T T U Z C R ATTACHM ENTS ^ G I D E DOEG8GR ' a t t a c h m e n t s Accubatk control for efficient planting and flnr effective close cultivation is yours with this new Ford Front Mounted Equipment. Built to take Tull advantage of the many outstanding Dm- tures of Ford Tricycle Tractors, it’s eaay to mownt,''. simple to adjust and convenient to operate. TIlWl ’l - plenty of clearance for cultivating, yet the. tnctor .. seat is low for your comfort—and it’s easy to keep - your eye on the job for Sallowing rows cloaMy. '■ Planter, Fertilizer nnd Side Dresser Attachments mount on tho cultivator frame for simplicity M l for savings on equipment costs. glsalw sttsslwiet sad fsr- tMxsr attsdmsat on Konl Tri- cyclu Tractor. Kirliliztr nttai ll- mi nt mny nliu bo iim-d nn N xiilti d n w rr with cultivator to fur- tilir.c crops n. you cultivate. t-nm s n M s She m h M i for Ford Tricycln Tractor.. Thw n tiig cnpacity implement* will help you to t-ovnr largo Itt-renur* tffwuvvly and at low east. Davie Tractor & Implement 1 r . D. No. I Salisbury Highway Wade Cornatzer and family of Greensboro were Monday visitors of hts mother. Mrs. H. P. Comat- m . Mr. and Mrs! Eugene Keeton and children of Clemmons were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Keeton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seamon of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Fil- more Robertson were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Brow der. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson left for Roanoke. Va.. Sunday. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cornatzcr were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Cornatzcr. Mrs. 8tella Williams of Advance spent Sunday night with her sister, Mrs. R. 8. Cornatzer. Mrs. Gladys Cope visited her mother in Advance during the holi days. Lester Massey is employed in! Winston • Salem at the Texaco Service Station on Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Orocc in Cnna. Sunday. Mrs. Marvin Jones had as Eas ter visitors, Mrs. Bill Brown and children of Winston-Salem. No longer does a young man's | rnccs. Paul Jones, Chal Keeton Mr. Foster Is n graduate of!and others looked forward to thc Woodlcaf High School and attend.; races at Peace Haven which theyed Pfeiffer College at Miscnhelm- ( i and Salisbury Business College. He I* now employed in the oflice of Erwin Mills in Cooleemee. After the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip to Charleston, South Carolina. A woman in her twenties is an example of perpetual motion—at thirty appears nrrcstcd motion. mlBScd because of the rain, Mon day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chaflin and children were Sundny guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Chaflin. T H I PRICK INCLUDBS a Ford V-8 engine—the best-selling eight in the world O Two-tone paint • Turn Signals • White sidewall tires o MagicAire Heater o Lifeguard . padded control panel and sun visors o Full-flow oil filter • Oil bath air cleaner o Insurance o Carrying charges o Your present car should more than cover the down payment! Offer good only until April 7.. .Come in NOW! See Your Local Ford Dealer S A N F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y Folks who put money into a re- PUONB TT serve fund today arc putting In dependence into their old age. I . “Your Ford Dealer Since 1913" M O C U V IL U , If Youre Interested in an A-l USED CAR—Be Sure To Sec Your Ford Dealer — :k c. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1956 The Hospital Auxiliary Last week an organization known as the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Davie County Hospital was Instituted in this county. Composed of women who are interested in the local hospital, this organization states it’s |>upose as: “To assist the board of trus tees of the hospital in furthering the in terests of the hospital and the welfare of patients by undertaking such work as the auxiliary may elect and which shall be ap proved by the board of trustees from time to time.” The membership of this organization consists of two classes: active and associate. Active members are those who pay the dues determined at the anual meetings of the auxiliary ($1.00 per year) and who par ticipate actively in the work of the auxil iary. Associate members are those who contribute annuity the due determined for associate membership at the annual meeting of the auxiliary. Both classes of members shall have the right to vote at annual meetings. The value of this organization to the Davie County Hospital is ably shown by the committees and their duties provided for in the by-laws adopted last week. Some of these are as follows: (a) Membership Committee whose duty shall be to secure the largest possible ef fective membership for the auxiliary. (b) Finance Committee whose duty shall l>c to devise ways and means for rais ing funds with which to supply the needs Deane Plugs Congressman C. B. Deane pf this dis trict has spoken out in the House of Rep resentatives for farmers in disaster-ridd en counties. Mr. Deane has urged that a provision be specifically written into the new farm measure which will direct the Secretary of Agriculture to adjust prevous acreage yields due to abnormal weather conditions in com puting the basis for production under the proposed Soil Bank plan. Under the Soil Bank plan, if the pro posed rental rate for price-supported com modities removed from production is to be based on average production over tha years - 10(50-55, counties in those states hit by hur ricanes, severe freezes, drought and other of the patients and to improve the work of the hospital. (c) Sewing Committee whose duty shall be to do such sewing, mending, and prep aration of- such dressings as may be re quested by the superintendent. (d) The Ward Committee whose duty shall be to arrange, through the super intendent, for visits to patients and for supplying patients with flowers, books, and other things conducive to their comfort and encouragement; to assist the super intendent in providing extra delicacies for Thanksgiving and Christmas; to provide toys for children; to assist and comfort af flicted relatives, etc. (e) The Publicity Committee whose duty shall be to keep the community fully in formed, through the press and other chann els of communication, of the service that is being rendered by the hospital and of the needs and opportunities for improving the services of the hospital. This auxiliary was organized last week (with 20 charter members. It is open to all women of Davie County and as such should be considered by them as a most worthy or ganization to which to contribute. The officers elected last week assui'33 the organization of the most capable lead ership, and the constitution and by-laws, which were adopted, subscribes to the high est of motives and purposes. What more could you have in an organization? EARTHEN CONFINEMENTS SHATTERED for Farmers disasters during the past five years will be seriously handicapped. Mr. Dieane wants the House and Senate to recognize this sit uation now and protect the interests of farmers in these stricken areas. Serving as a member of the powerful House Agriculture Appropriations Commit tee, Mr. Deane told the House that “unless we specifically direct the Secretary of Ag riculture in the new farm act to take into account farmers in disaster areas in com puting soil bank payments, he might pass them up from this important consideration. We now have a real opportunity to assist these farmers in catching up with their rightful place in the farm picture, and I suppose to see that such action is taken. Social Security Questions A special release from the Social Secur ity Administration says “10,000 people can’t be wrong! Not the 10,000 people who con sult their local social security office in this country every day! The article further points out that they can’t be wrong because each person receives expert advice about his own particular old- age and survivors insurance problem from highly trained and qualified .reppresenta- tives of the Social Security Administration. The article further points out that it is urgent that an individual becomes one of these 10,000 consultants, if: 1. Due to a disability you are unable to work for an indefinite period of time. 2. Someone dies in your family who has had a social security card. 3. You are 65 and your earnings from employment and self employment are less than $2,080 per year or you do not earn more than $80 in wages or render substan tial services in self-employment in one or mdre months of the year. 4. You are 72 years old (regardless of your present earnings). Even if you are otherwise eligible, bene fits are not paid automatically. In order to receive old-age and survivors benefits •you must file an application and it is im portant in such cases to act promptly as the number of back payments which can be made are limited by law. As most everyone today is affected by so cial security it is of the utmost importance to each indivdual to receive the correct advice and information as pertains to him self. In such matters one should not'rely on neghbors or hearsay advice. The local social security district office will give a cor rect and prompt answer to any social se curity question. ’ HNATOS SAM ERVIN * « K F * W a s h in g to n R e p o r t By BILL WHITLEY New Post Office Pens The old-style, scratchy, hand-dip pen in the post offices will, within six months, be a thing of the past. Postmaster General Arthur E. Summer- fleld has revealed that competitive bids have gone out for the manufacturing of 500,000 ball point pens and 500,000 refills for use in post offices throughout the country. The Mocksville irise PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers _________GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor________ Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C.. as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of ___________________March B, 1879. ' r r s w r c ronh Carolina According to the Postmaster Oeneral, ex tensive studies made of these pens in actual use caused their adoption as standard equipment for the use of postal patrons. The public as well as the postal em- plees should favor the use of these pens because of their ability to produce greater legibility. At the same time, their use will mean important savings in custodial labor formerly needed to fill ink wells, replace points and other work connected with the old type pens. As for the problem of pilferage of these new pens, it is pointed out that few in dividuals would risk up to a year in prison or up to a $500 Ane to steal a pen labled; “Property of the United States Post Office Department" and held to the desk by a metal chain. Certainly these new ball point pens should be welcomed by the public as a de tided improvement in the postal service. WASHINGTON — Last week the Senate rejected all attempts to change the constitutional system of electing the President and Vice President. ELECTORAL REFORM The overwhelming majority of the Senate tiiinks tinere should be a refrom In our system of electing President sand Vice Presidents, but it is Just like a poor patient hav ing so many doctors who cannot agree just what the remedy it. The Benate could not agree on the method of reform. I supported this refrom movement. Rather than kill the resolution outright, the Senate sent the matter back to the Judiciary Committee. It was ob vious at the' time that the reso lution would pevail in a vote, as the necessary two-thirds could not be obtained. I trust that we can get through a reform in the near future which will accomplish the purpose. I think the Con stitution ought to be changed in this respect. REASON FOR CHANGE I nthe days when the Consti tution was being drafted, there were many, including George Washington, who thought we wshould never have party govern ment. There were no ways by which the publlc.could be acquain ted with the qualifications of the men seeking the Presidency and Vice Presidency. A system of elec tors was adopted and these elec- tore were. supposed to meet and vote and elect the occupants of these high offices as they pleased. But party government develop ed. Voters , began to be aware ol the qualifications of candidates. 8o we have the custom under our Constitution where the winner of the states votes—even though it be only a majority of one—takes all the electoral vote. Where the two maajor political parties are very close in numerical strength— as in New York State— a few splinter parties have, the power to swing the entire vote of a great state. The result is that we have small pressure groups that exert a power out of all proportion to their numbers and we have unfor tunate things in government due to the fact that both of the ma jor political parties so ofen yield to the temptattlon to try o cater to these small groups. THE REMEDY The best system that has been devised is a system which would prorate the electoral vote of a state according to the popular vote cast in the state. 1 think this is the best remedy because lt re flects the popular will and at the same time leaves the control of electoins in the hands of the Btates where historically and constitut ionally it belongs and should re main. There are valid reasons why we cannot have an oll-out popu lar vote. That would put elections under control of the Federal gov ernment os some states have var ious voting regulation*. For ex ample, Georgia permits voting at VETO. There is u lot of talk around Washington these dnys about what will happen to the new farm bill that has been agreed to by a Conference Committee of the House and Senate. It is a bill that has been hang ing fire for some time, and one that has created a storm of con troversy in the Nation’s capital. The key issue is the level of price supports for farm products. The House last year passed legisla tion setting support prices at 90 per cent of parity. Just recently, the Senate turned down this pro posal and voted to continue the Eisenhower Administration's flex ible support program. CLOSE. For the past two weeks a Conference Committee has been ironing out differences in the two proposals and has agreed to go along with the House bill, which means 90 per cent price supports. It will be close, but Democrats In the Senate feel they have enough votes to support the Conference Committee agreement. If the report Is sustained, it will mean President Eisenhower will face one of his biggest decisions since becoming President. BENSON. He will either have to sign the bill, which would also include the proposed Soli Bank Program, or veto it and run the risk of losing a large belt of farm states In.the coming election. It's not hard to gee a bet either way. but most people are agreed that If the President does sign the new farm bill.' it will mean that Secretary Benson will have to re sign. It will also mean that the Pres ident will have taken another ma jor issue away from the Demo crats in this election year. CRUISE: Prom time to time, the armed forora Invite members of Congress to see maneuvers of troops.'ete., that they put on. Last week. Senator Scott receiv ed an invitation from the Secre tary of Navy to fly down to Nor folk and spends day aboard the super aircraft carried Forrestal while It goes through maneuvers off shore from Hampton Roads. At the end of the day, the Sec- 60 Second Sermons B y F R E D D O D G E (Written this week by Thomp son Geenwood, executive vice pres ident of the N. C. Merchants As sociation i WISHING WELL . . . If too many people don't V>ok upon the special session of the General As sembly planned for. this summer as a wishing well, lt shouldn't be here more than two or three weeks —nnd It could nttend to the busi ness nt hand In less time thnn that. It mny be thnt Governor Luther Hodges’ Immense populnrity with the people — nnd thus with the legislators — can be a means of keeping down the introduction of three- coins - in - n - fountain type of bills. Already, however, we have, heard of various groups wanting specinl action by the specinl session. But. in view of the fact that the regu- touch immediately with Schiedt. 43011 In Raleigh. If in doubt nt all on these solicitations', contact your locnl merchants as sociation or chambcr of commercc. RIGHT SMART . . . One of our favorite people is Holt McPher son, editor of the High Point En- terpprise. For several months we hnd no ticed increasingly newspaper stor ies to the effect that he had spok en ,or wns going to spenk. to this or that meeting. Since we nre constantly on the lookout for spenkers for merchants' meetings, we dropped Holt a line asking him nbout the cost. ete. He didn't know we would quote his letter, but since it was very nice, here is a paragraph from his reply: “You asked about my speceh* lar session will be only about six j making. I am doing a right Amnrt months’ distance from the extra' of lt: I make no charge, but I one, everybody Is hoping they can contrbute nil my honora, together hold still for n little while longer nnd save the state money which would be spent In prolonging the meeting. TEXT: “Men that are greatly guilty are never wise.”—Edmund Burke. MONEY AND HEAT . . . I haven’t checked on it recently, but I believe we used to figure that a special session cost around $100,. 000. It may be that the one coming up will not prove that expensive. Nevertheless, when you summons 170 men to come to Raleigh from all sections of the State—even for a few days—you are preparing to spend a right good little pile of cash. Add to this the salaries of from 25 to 75 other people necessary to keep the lawmaking machine click ing — and the lights and water and electricity .and a 1,001 other items—and you realize the expense. Another thing. We don’t have air-conditioning in our legislative halls in Raleigh. And, don't tell Chamber of Commerce Secretary Lester Rose I said so. but there nre only a few hotter places In the world now and then In June- September than Raleigh. North Carolina. with expenses, to the High Point College, and therefore urge .thom^^ who use my services to be m o r ^ A generous than my efforts inlghl^F otherwise justify.” Isn't that good—and honorable —and fine? I was sincerely Im pressed. Well, came last Thurs day night nnd I hnd an opportun ity to hear Holt at' the annual meeting of the Salisbury - 8 |>cnccr Merchants Association. Not having heard Holt before, I was interested in knowing if this writer wns also a speaker. Well, he was—or is—and as that bird said in “Caine Mutiny": I kid you not. Like our fine old 'friend, John Park. Holt McPherson has done a lot of traveling, a lot of reading and a lot of meeting people. So. he speaks easily—and he made $50 for High Point College in Salis bury. Yes, Hold McPherson is—as he described, himself — well-rounded. He should weigh upwards of 235 —and his chest is not as high as it used to be. NOTES . . . You can get any thing in the 25 cent books now- COOL 'EM OFF . . . Matter of adays. Last Saturday night we Litle Harvey had stayed away from school to spend the long, beautiful day fishing. On his way home he met one of his school mates. who asked the usual ques tion. “Catch anything?" At the question. Harvey’s guilty feeling overcame him and he ans wered quickly. “I ain't been home yet." The guilt that harms us most does not come from an evil which we. have comitted. Without being aware of it. a subtle guilt robs us of much happiness. The tenseness with which we try to complete a task: our brusk manner of treating others :our hurry with which we rush through life, all reflect our doubts, our un certainties, our guilty feeling that we will noU measure up. Contrast these actions with those of the calm, poised assured expert who knows that he knows and has no fear that he cannot accomplish his task. Why do we always think that we must prove something to some one? Le us accept ourselves for what we are. Le us do our best and rest satisfied. This is a certain way1 in which to banish hidden guilt and gain happiness and wis dom. Copyright 1955 Fred Dodge College All-Americans Meet Harlem Globetrotte In Charlotte Thursday Ticket sales began spurting here today for the Thursday night date at the Charlotte Coliseum be tween the Harlem Globetrotters and the College All-Americans. Promoter Jim Crockett said the upsweep in demand for seats prob- abily was due to the fine start the two teams got off to yesterday at retary said the Senator would be New Yo,k.s Madlson square Gar- flown from the carrier back to den where they p,ayed a twln Washington aboard one of the j bill Navy planes. Enclosed In the Invitation was an application blank for an in surance policy—just In case. The Senator declined the invi tation, but he insited that it was not because of any fears stirred up by the Insurance application. age 18. I also support a revision of the electoral system because lt would free us from this business of having to go to the larger cities to get candidates. We could run the best qualified men regardless of where they are located. The Collegians, coached by De- Paul’s Bay Moyer, are expected to furnish the fabulous Globetrott ers no end of trouble. It was also learned that Ever ett Case of North Carolina State has been invited to assist in the coaching of the All-Americans when they appear. Besides the game, which begins at 8 o’clock, there will be a one- hour variety show featuring some of the top talent in the world. The Trotters also bring their 14 piece band with them,. fact, it may be that one reason all the State offices' aer not air- conditioned is that the Legislature is never here during hot weather When the lawmakers.are In Ral eigh, everything is nice and cool. Of course, many a department head might disagree with this statement, but we are speaking here from strictly a thermometer viewpoint. NOTE to Assistant Budget Di rector Dave Coltrane: It will be to your advantage. Dave, to work with Governor Hodges in keeping those boys in town just as briefly as possible. Think of what it would do to your budget if the Legis lature decided it would cool off Capitol Square — the whole she bang. This could happen more easily then you might think if one of those 100-degree, humidifyr ing days rolled Into Raleigh. SAFETY FIRST . . . If you are smart, you won't lend your sup port to variouradvertising schemes which are parading about the State now under all kinds of SAFETY slogans. Better look into it tbtgt. As the usual thing, these bulle- were browsing around our neigh borhood drugstore while munch ing a triple treat ice cretim con^^. and noticed on the shelf a b o o l^ B entitled "flow to Live WltboU^^P Liquor." Next to it—snuggled a little too close. I though was “Bar tender's Guide." Well. sir. since E. C. Daniel Is going to marry Margaret Truman, I find that practically everybody in Raleigh knew him when he re ported for the News and Observer 20 years ago. I knew him—though not too well—and not particularly pleasantly. I was teaching at Needham Broughton High 8chool here — that was In 1936 — and Daniel,, sleek as a seal even then, was a star reporter on the paper. Oftentimes I tried to get little Items In the paper from the high school — and one time he rebuffed me, or I took it so. because he was writing my stuff which I was getting credit for back at the school. My salary was $87.50 per month—and naturally I wanted to prove I was worth i t . .. Teaching wasn't enough. Now I'll tell you something else. The famous Dickie Hemric actually grew up next lo me in Jonesville. Our backyards, ourtins, magazines, and programs are for the purpose of putting money fl*ld». our frontyard joined. That* in someope’s pocket rather than promoting safety — just as every body Is for home, mother, and the working girl. Check with your lo cal city manager on the ad boys. I don't know of a iState that is doing a better, steadier job on Civil Defense than North Caro lina, with Luther H. Hodges as chairman and Edward F. Griffin as director. Mrs.)Sarah Weaver, for merly with Ed Anderson's news papers In Forest City, does an ex cellent job in the public relations aspect of the work. Nobody in the State has any better contact with the State press than she. NO SALE8MAN . . - But the Council of Civil Defense has no advertising salesman . . . or spec ial promoters of any type. Some of these fellows out sell ing advertisement under the Im pression that they are helping Governor Hodges' civil defense program, are pretty close to being real slickers—maybe worse. Mrs. Weaver says the Council is glad to provide material or In formation for publicity to news media at ay time, “but we do not authorise representatives to so licit advertising from business or industry in any locality." Alio. If anybody approaches you for a donation or ad to help the Dept, of Motor Vehicle* do a better job wit hlta highway *»fety pro gram, let me suggest you get In a fact. But I do believe I’m the only W F alumnus west of Greens, boro that had nothing to do with^ his going to Wake Forest. America by 1975 will be a land . in which marriages and births will have a new and profound effect upon 'our economy. The National Association of Manufacturers, cites a speech by Dr. Robert C. Turner, Professor of Business Administration, Indiana University, before the student body of the College of Business Administration. University 9 f Georgia, regarding these expected developments. Dr. Turner said, in part: "... In the mid and late 1980’s a sharp unturn in the rate of net family formation: . ...A wave of babies in the 1970's of startling proportions—^ ^ with consequent subsequent im- ^ 0 pact on schools, demand for hous es, children's goods, etc.” THURSDAY, APRIL S, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE ,(N. C.) EfrTTF^PBKfl!PAGE JIVE FHS News n> .lOllNSIF. ri.l.ls ANI) ,II)K ItllSIKK All tlie .students nt dew old P. II. H were very nlnd thnt Easter liud finnlly come, not only because it. whs Easier, but bccausc of the two iiihI one-half day vacation. Last Snturdny night several of our students wore In the Jaycce .lollies Show. Some of those par ticipating were, along with Mr. Du’!, Joyce Payne. Winifred Dnvis. Mnrgnret .Io Hnrpe, Pntrlcln Harpe. Patsy Cline, Lindu Elmore, nnd Richard Elmore. Two weeks ago. we stated in this )>h)mt thnt Johnny Hnuser wns valedictorian of the senior class. W ell, thnt is partly true but be muse of n tie in urn do nvernges we will hnve co-vnledlctorinns nt Farmington this yenr. Ann Hard ing will also bo valedictorian along with Johnny Hnuser. Joe Buslek is now snlutntorlnn. Monday. Tuesday nnd Wednes day nights found mnny of our stu dents repeating such lines as “ Peas Porridge H ot" and “The Moon Is Round nnd “Chicker- Berry." Alons with other 4-H members and o(liters in the coun ty, we were enjoying the 4-H rec reational school. W ith the help of Mr. Lonnie Powell, our Instruc t o r from Raleigh, we learned many ■new games while we were having lots and lots of fun. Some of the Farmington students who were en joying the fun were: Johnny Haus er, Jean Sharpe. Margaret Jo Harpe, Ann Harding, Joe Busiek. Toll.v James, Bessie Seats, Clary Croce. aud Johnsic Ellis. • Our Jlliilpr club was also well repre sented with Diane Scnts. Linda Hones, W. B. Shnrpc, Carolyn M c Bride, Kay James, Margaret Kiddle nnd Melda Sutphin. On Wednesday night the fresh man clas with Mrs. Hawkins nnd the grade mothers hnd a nice party in the high school cafeteria. Every one had a good time. This year nt Farmington. the Beta Club has urged all the high school grades to form teams In softball, volley ball, ping-pong, horse shoes, badminton, track, etc., for an intramural tournament. Softball came first .and Inst Wed nesday nt the activity period the seniors played the sophomores. The final score was 31 to 31. Tough luck, I guess you'll have to play out the tie, girls. The elementary students hnve been enjoying Easter egg hunts for the Inst few days. Severn! happy litle fellows and girls are contin ually grinning because they won n chocolate rabbit for finding thc most c k r s . Fork Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Fleming and daughter,'Amelia Ane, of Bur lington spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell F'lemIng. Miss Carmen Greene of WCUNC is at home for the spring holidays. Mrs. Alex Jones suffered a stroke Saturday morning nnd is j critically 111 in the Davie County Hospital. Miss Judy Kennedy of Tliomas- ville and Kerm it Bailey who is home 011 a furlough were Sunday afternoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gobble. Mr. nnd Mrs. Worth Little and children of Albemarle and Miss Polly W yatt of Charlotte spent Easter here with their mother. Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Siddon vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter in Mocks Community. Sunday after noon. Mrs. Carter Is 111. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie F. Earn hardt spent the holidays relaxing at M yrtle Beach. S. C. I Mr. anti Mrs. Roy Jarvis and! sun of Thomasville were Sundny | visitors of the R. G. Jarvis family. Mrs. J. C .Rattz, Mrs. Paul Bail ey nnd Kerm it Bailey visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Jeff Myers of Chinn Grove one dny last week. I Mr. and Mrs. T om . Rice, Gaye Rice and Barbara Anne Hendrix ! j spent tlie holidays at Lake Wac- icanmw fishing. Mr. and Mrs, Gray ! Sheets fished at Myrtle Bench, To work ' wonders a man must learn to labor while he.waits. Many a man's financial goose hns been cooked in a jackpot. F a r m i n g t o n - . MRS. N. M. LABHLEY . Mrs. W. E. Kennen of Troy wns home for tho Easter holidays. Members of the Queen Bee Clnss of the Methodist Church surpris ed her with n covered dish dinner .Saturday evening honoring her on her birthday. They presented her with nn Easter corsage and a pott ed plant. Those enjoying thc oc casion were: Mrs. Kennen. Mrs. Thunnan Wright, Mrs. GiV.ner Ellis, Mrs. Paul Walker. Mrs. Dyke Bennett. Mrs. J. H. Caudle, Mrs. Leon Fostrr Mrs. Frank Graham and Mrs. William Johnson. Miss K ittv Logan of Moores- boro and Bill Walker were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Paul Walker. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. DeJarnette nnd two children visited his par ents over the Easter week end in Clnrkton, Virginia. Mr. nnd Mrs. Troy Robertson nnd son of Winston-Salem were Sundnv dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spi'lman. Mrs. Martha Isnnc of Washing ton. D. C.. arrived Thursday for n vi: it with Miss Kate Brown. She I'eti'rued1 Mondav. nccMnimnled by Miss Margaret Brown, who will be tlvre for'several weeks visit ing friends. Mrs. R. L. Hnlroyd of Chester s. C . is Hi" lions" giiost of her daughter. Mrs. John Hoyle .and Mr. H oyle.' James Brock, Bob Montgomery. Rt*fus Brock were home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jninrs nnd daughter. Beth, of Roanoke, Vn., were week end guests of his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. F„ C. James Dr. nnd-Mrs. Frank Horn" of Rocky Mount, visited his father. L. J. Horne, Sunday. Our community is proud to have the Johnson Grill now ot>en for business. The Grill is being op erated under the supervision of Mrs. Ed Johnson and Mrs. Bill Johnson. "Mr. and Mrs. Burr C. Brock. Jr.. and children. Caroline nnd Put, were Sunday guests of his parents. MY. and Mrs. B. O. nroek. Mr.' nnd Mrs. Wesley Williams and children. Winn and Dcrrlck, of Durham spent Sunday and Monday with his mother, Mrs. J. W. Williams. Mrs. Elizabeth Willlnrd of Pine llnll was home for the week end. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. G. Wallace vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Coley Wilkie in West End over the week end. They enjoyed some good fishing while there. Fork Mrs. Jessie Davis and Mrs. dinner and stork shower on Thurs- Dnn Dillon attended a buffet dinner and stork shower on Thurs dny In Greensboro for Mrs. At Ashley. Mrs. Ashley left on Sun day to join her husband in M el bourne Fin. where they will make their home. Mrs. Ashley is Mrs. Davis's granddaughter and is well known here. Hazel Franks spent several days last week with Mrs. Joe Swlergood on Route 3 Mocksville. Johnny Bailey of the U. S. Navy son of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Bailey, Is spending several days at home. Jane Craver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Craver will under go surgery at Lexington Memorial hospital this week. Mrs. Alex Jones entered Davie County Hospital Saturday for treatment. Hazel Franks attended the wedd ing Sunday afternoon of Nancy Foster and Johnny Shcck at Con cord Methodist Cliurcli. Vickie Davis of Mocksville spent, the Easter holidays with hrr grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Dnvis. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • Howard Milling Company FLOUR — FEED — CORN MEAL — FERTILIZER — HARDWARE — CUSTOM GRINDING—CUSTOM MIXING Manufacturers of Black Diamond and Advance Feeds Dealers in NUTRKNA FEEDS Announcing the opening of our . . . II A R -DWARF, DEPARTMENT Everything in thc Hardware and Household Line • Howard Milling Company • Adavnce, N. C. Phone .13642 Pino Mrs. John Harding was hostess to the WSCS, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahtu: and L. L .Miller were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. La- Vein Shore at Yadkinvllle. Mrs. Luther West's condition re- innins the same at City Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull. Gene and Linda spent Sunday in High Point with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull. L. L. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. Davis spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Edward. Mrs. D. A. Lowerv sivnt last week with Mrs. F. W. Dull. Walter Dull received word Fri day that his brother, Henry Dull, of Wisconsin died Friday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Campany ot New York and Miss Betty McMahan of Durham and Miss Mary MsMahan of Pleasant Garden were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mc Mahan. U s e t h c W o n t A d s T o B u y , S e ll, R e n t , T r a d e there's no other trader like the new W D -45 Gospel Sing Feu In r in r ORIGINAL CHUCK WAGON GANG FT. WORTH. TEXAS ------ I'l.IJS------ OAK RIDGE QUARTET Sunday April 8th Arena Iredell County Fairgrounds STATESVILLK, N. C. Cates open 1 p.m. Staging 2:15 __ ’III 3:30 p.m. Gen. 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CAR • .C A M .......1MIM alee per grilm I t CAR N........m nM adlesjer grika I........It.lU i a le i per geRea J........MJ4M arilos per geRea R......MlM M arilet per geRea I ........MJftterilee per geRea M.......WJMIaftet per grilea N.......U ^N ed bs per geRea 0 ..... .1741*1 ales per grilea See Your Pontiac Dealer for the Orenit fomwy plus the OnaMit OO mt W M WILKESBORO STREET Oraler UeeaM No. 7M MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 195* Turkey Fool MRS. R. t\ FOSTER M r mid Mrs. Carl Rachel spent Sundny with Mr. unci Mrs. J. 13. Pcclr nt, Courtney.■ Arthur Anderson Is In tlu: Davie County Hospitnl Tor treatment. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Poster nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgil Poster and daughter were luncheon guests of Mr. nnd Mrs, J. H. Brock Sundny nt Fnnnington. Dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. M. O. Renegnr Sundny were Mrs. Jnmes Stnck nnd sons of Bcnch Haven. N. J., Mr. nnd Mrs. Sher man Renegnr nnd children of HamptonvlUe and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris nnd children of Hickory. Miss Jo Ann Grose of Kcrners- vllln nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J. Mus- lynn nnd daughter of Alexandria, Vn„ were week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Grose. Mr. and Mrs. John Mann nnd children of Union Grove nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. Barnard and daughter of New Hope visited their Sundny after noon. Mrs. Then Brown nnd daughter spent, Sunday in Winston - Salem with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith nnd elil'drcn nnd Mr, nnd Mrs. Olrnn Smith and daughter went to Win ston-Salem Sundny afternoon to sec the flowers at Salem Ceme tery. Miss Jean Hartscll spent the week end nt Harmony with Edith Ontton.Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Renvls and children visited Mrs. John West, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. David Fry In Windy City Sundny afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton West vis ited Mrs. Foy Renvls Friday. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith, Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Smith nnd chil dren visited p.t Macedonia crme- tery viewing the graves nnd flow ers Sundny nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alton Rrncgnr nnd son. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnrllc Renegnr nnd children. Mr. nnd Mrs. Brown nnd children of North Wllkcs- boro visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Silos Rcncgar Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rny Rntlcdge vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnudo' Rnt- Icdgc Sunday.R. C. Foster is building two houses In Moeksvl'lc for sale. Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Foster vis ited nt Oak Forest Sunday night. for Miss Voglur. Carol Cllmird won the Easter basket for finding the most eggs nnd the other chil dren were presented chocolate bunnies. After the hunt and games, refreshments were served by the hostciiess. Miss Betty Mullls of High Point College Is .spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, "Son” Mullls. Miss Ruby Potts, senior at Ap palachian Stnte Teachers College, is spending the holidays here with her family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman 1 and family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene Bennett and family and.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt attended the wedding of Johnny Sheek and Nancy Foster at Concord Metho dist Church Sunday nfternoon nt 3 o'clock. Advance Mr. Hnd Mrs. Eddie Morrison, nnd children of Wilkesboro spent | the Easter holidays with hcr par ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. T. M. Sher- rncr. Mrs. Albert Poole was conflncd to hcr home the pnst week by i'l- ness. | Miss Lynda Voglcr visited in Florida over the holidays. i Charles Crawford Is able to be out again nfter an attack of measles. Miss Ethel Smithdcnl shopped in Winslon-8alem. Friday. Mrs. Arch Potts Is able lo be out after having flu. Miss Pansy Fnlrcloth of Win ston • Salem spent the Easter hol idays with her mother. Mrs. Clnr- rnce Fnlrcloth. Mrs. Richard Carpenter nnd children of Lewisville were the guests Thursday of her mother. Mrs. Hugh Phelps. Mrs. C la u d e Thompson of ' Greensboro visited friends nnd relntlves here last Wednesday. Wc nrc glad to welcome Mr. end Mrs. Clint Holder back in our community. They arc now living in the house of the late Mrs. J. W. • Jones. Wc also welcome Mr. and Mrs. . Rnlph Hartmnn.nnd Carolyn into ; this community. They nre living • in the Ed Voglcr house. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mock havc ns their guest Mrs. Mock's mother. } Mrs. Morris of Lenoir. Rev. C. E. Crawford spent Frl- : day In Monroe. Easier Use Hunt Miss Lynda Vogler’s Sundny School class enjoyed an Easier Egg hunt Saturday nfternoon nt the community building. Mrs. Taylor Howard. Mrs. Clarence Foster and Mrs. Bill Ellis octcd as hostesses Four Comers MRS. 11. S. SIIKLTON Rev. W. T. Bassett will hold' his regular morning worship ser vice Sunday at Courtney Bnptist Church at 11:00 n.m. | Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Dull nnd children of Winston - Snlein spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. W. Baity s|)cnt Frldny nnd Snturdny night with Miss Mary Dinkins nt Deep Creek. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Lee Shore arc beautifying their yard with shrubbery. Mr. nnd Mrs. B. S. Smith nrc plnnnlng to build a new home here some time In the near future. All of the children nnd grand children of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. S. ] Shelton spent Easter Sundny with them. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls and Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Reavls of Winston - Snlem. Miss Annie Renvls. Mrs. Rrnn Holden nnd daughter visited O. T. Baity nnd Mr. nnd M.rs. Leon Baity Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Bnlty and family visited hcr pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Joyner. Sunday even ing. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Murray and daughter. Darrell, spent the Eas ter holidnys with his mother,,Mrs. Murray, in Lexington. Funerals MRS. R. N. LEACH, 37 Funeral services for Mrs. Snrnh Ethel Leach. 37. of Mocksvillc, Rt. 3. were held Tuesday morning at the Cornatzer Baptist Church. The Rev. Eugene Goodman, the Rev. Gilmer Dium. th e Rev. Tommy Flynn nnd the Rev. Jim my Groce ofllcinted. Burinl wns in the Rose Cemetery. Mocksvillc. She hnd been in ill health for four months nnd seriously ill for the pnst two dnys. She wns the daughter of James Oscar and Barah Reynolds Tay lor. nnd wns mnrriod to Roy Nor- mnn Leach. Surviving are hcr husband: two daughters, Carolyn Murray of Claremont, Rt. 1, nnd Miss Sarah I,cach of the home: two sons, Roy Leach. Jr.. and Louis Leach of tho home: her father nnd mother: two brothers, Roy Tnylor of Mocks ville, Route 2, nnd Clyde Taylor ol Mocksvillc. Route 3: two grand children. \ Pnllbenrers were Tom Turren- tine. Alton Hownrd, Charlie Wlll- inms. Aaron Carter, Worth Potts and Ray Potts. general manager, chief clerk to the executive vice president nnd asslstnnt to the general fnanagcr before becoming assistant to the vice president in 1050. In 1018 he was mnrlled to Miss Violet Sharp of Lady Fork, W. Va. She survives. Other survivors Include a son, Rufus Melvin Markland, Jr., of I Fort Wa.vne, Ind. two grnndchil- j drcn: two nephews, Melvin Sheets of 1800 Robin Hood Rond. Win ston - Salem and Mnrklnnd Carter of High Point.. son, Solomnn Osborne of Jack sonville: three daughters, Mrs. Adn Bycrly of Mockisvlllo; Mrs, Alice Green of Glenola: and Mrs; Glndys Kupaupolis of New York City: one stepson, Robert Ander son of Jacksonville; one brother, E. A. Osborne of High Point: one | sister. Mrs. Nonnie Bisscll of Chnpcl Hill; nnd 14 grandchildren. I Funcrnl services were held Tues day afternoon at the South Main Street Methodist Church In High Point. Elbavillc R. M. M ARKI.AM ). 63 Funcrnl services for Rufus Mel vin Markland, 62. n native of Dnvie County, and assistant to the presi dent of the Chesapeake nnd Ohio Railway Company, were held Mon day at the Frank A. Bycrly Fun eral Heme in Richmond, Va. A resident of Richmond since 1012. Mr. Markland died Satur day nt the Medical College of Vir ginia Hospital In thnt city. Mr. Matklnnd wns born nt Ad vance. Dnvie County, on Oct. 16. 1804. n son of Melvin and Delia Markland. Mr. Markland been me associat ed with the ChcsnpcRke and Ohio In 1012. He served In various cler- irnl capacities, secretary to the CHARLIE L. CROTTS, 72 Funeral services for Charlie Lee (Buddy i Crotts. 72. of Mocksville. Rt. 4. were hold Monday nfter noon at tho Concord Methodist Church. The Rev. B. C. Adams and the Rev. Bobby Ridge officiated. Burinl was in the church ceme tery. Mr. Crotts died of a heart at tack March 31. He had been In declining health fo r several j months. Mr. Crotts was born Jan. 10, j 1IW4, the son of Robert and So phia Shuler Crotts. He married Miss Ainnndn Hamilton who sur vives. Also surviving are a son. Eu gene Crotts, a grandchild, two brothers, Prank nnd C. H. Crotts, and three sisters, Mrs. W. P. Se- chrcst. Mrs. Fletcher Beck and Mrs. O. N. Snfrlt, all of Mocks villc, Route 4. i i n I T* A. OSBORNE. <10 I Frel A. Osborne. 60. of Jackson ville, Fin., fnthcr of Mrs. Dexter Bycrly of Mocksvillc. died une.x- l>cctrdlv in the St. Vincent’s Hos pital in Jacksonville. Fin.. Sntur- day nfternoon. He npi>enrcd to bo ii: good health until stricken a short time before his death. A native of High Point, he wns formerly associated with his broth, cr. E. A. Osborne, in the painting contracting business. Five years ngo he moved to Sanford. A y a r ago he moved to Jacksonville. Fla. Surviving nrc his wife. Mrs. Cora Pii'-'t'; Osborne of the home: one I MRS. KNOCII BEAUCHAMP, 73 I Funeral services for Mrs. Lola Hilton Beuuchnmp, 73, of Advance, were held Wednesday afternoon nt the Advance Methodist Church. The Rev. Hubert Cllnnrd nnd the Rev. Bobby Ridge officiated. Burinl wns in the church cemetery. Mrs. Beauchamp died April 2 in the Dnvie County Hospitnl nfter nn illness of ssvcrnl months. Mrs. Beauchamp was born In Davie County June 29, 1882,. tho daughter of John anc- Louise Mc Daniel Hilton. She was n member of' Advance Methodist Church. Surviving are five sons, Charlie P.. Robert J.. Luther II. nnd Ern est L .Beauchamp, nil of High Point .and Lester J. Beauchamp of ' Advance: four daughters, Mrs. I Millie Holder of Advnncc, Mrs. i JEmnia Hege of Salisbury and Mrs. Julia Brown of Mocksvillc; two brothers. George Hilton of Sarasota, Fla., and Ronald Hilton ol Advance: one sister, Mrs, Tln- !!le Dunn of Advance: 20 grand children and four grcnt-grnndchil- drcn. JAMES M. JORDAN. 8S Funeral services for James Mon roe Jordan, 88. of Mocksvillc. Rt. 2. were held Friday at the Union Chapel Methodist Church. The llev. D. D. Broome and tho <lcv. Wade Hutchens officiated. Burial wns in the church ccmctcry. ! Mr, Jordan died March 28th in the Davie County Hospital. He i had been in declining health s:v- j err 1 ycnr.s nnd In a critical con- i dit lo« for three weeks. | He wns born in Davie County on March 30. 1877. He was married ' twice, first to Miss Sarah M. , Hanclinc who died in 1914. Hr wns married in 1915 to Miss Betty Bell Stoncstrcet, who died in 1348. ! Surviving are a son of the first marriage. W. D. Joi'dnn of Route 2, Mocksvillc; nnd seven grand children. Sunday school attendance was greatly increased Sunday by a number of visitors who formerly at tended Elbavillc church. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sldden and Ray Myers of Winston • Bnlcm, Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall nnd chil. drcn of Kernersville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Edwards and children of Greensboro, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Waller nnd children nnd mother, Mrs Lee Wnllcr of Lex ington. Miss Kny Carter of Bnltinore, Md.. wns an Easter visitor of Mr. nnd Mrs. F. P. Tucker. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Ellis of Greenville, S. C., spent. Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Hall and children were week end guests of Mrs. C. W. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bodford and children nnd Mr. and Mrs. Danny Mclver of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronny Burton j and baby of Mock's Church were, Sundny visitors of Mr. and Mrs. j W. C. Davis. Their guests an Mon- i dny . were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burton and daughter of Winston- Salem nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Co/art nnd children of Mocks villc. Mrs. Clara Harlmnn's Easter guests were hcr children, her sis- | ter. Miss Lrlia Orrell nnd brother, ! LuUc Oncll of Winston-Salem. CREATES! PULING TIRE ON EARTH a o w A e a r m£|4 4 I SVKR-SVRE-CtIP TRACTOR TIRIS Swpir Suro-GHpi take a ”w«dg«" grip — damp the soil between bfo kuitry, Mraifltf-b«r lugs that ar« set cloiar together at Nw tirt ihouldar Ikon they are at Nw tread canter. Thoro'i no "plow out" of toil on lh* •Mm IoJhmm pulling power. Aik about getting your hI today. i FARM TIRES at rock bottom prices! ^ T s U W B G W P 0-15 fco o • / » * * * * - o w n i ®01 SIZE ,*o * , M » # . y u* iwii . .Up.r low priccs! Here’* your best f a r m tire buy opcn ccntcr tread SomaftoiMl n«m “out front" vofuo F A R M R I B F R O N T U H A i U SAVINOS PRICID AT ONLY Mere i the “front” you’ve been waiting for. Continuous triple rib givei longer wear — easier ateering. .. wider tread for better traction and flotation. On tins great aew lew cost Farm Rib Front nowl n 95 •!> Iln 4.99 ■ II iiii WICI* 4.00 x 19 $ 1 3 .7 5 * 5.00x15 1 3 .7 5 * 5.50*16 14.95* 6.00x16 16.65* * Pint tat and i«ripp«bU tire SALES OR SERVICE EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLES lltW. iHMtft. Pfcona IM t Salisbury, N. C. VWV»%SV»V»V»V.V.V.V»VmV»V»V.V.,.V«V»V»V.V»V.V.,»SV» » MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND 0 Davie Auto Parts Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. b e s t ! ii r & - \/ Milk is a basic food—vital to the health of the whole fnmily. As your most important family food, you want lo be absolutely sure you’re serving the best milk you can buy. Every day millions treat their families to the extra goodness, the extra nutrition of Sealtest Homogenized Vitamin D Milk. There’s cream in every drop. And added vitamin D — for strong bones, sound teeth. ".jVI : •V J So insist on getting the finest—get Sealtest. Order it today, at your door or at your store. Y o u r f a m i l y d e s e r v e s t h e b e s t . . • Vi TOM IN D MILK Drink at least three glasses every day. Remember, you never outgrow your need for milk. Twin Brook Farni PHONE !>4 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MYSTERY FARM NO LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF RAY McCLAMROCK, MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 2 Gan You Identify the Mystery Farm that is |»icUire<l this week? TIIE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. Remember: Ii you buy at * V Moore’s vou SAVE More! MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN “LET GOD BE TRUE’' I B.v B. wiiitakdk | T1il> most uri’i’lit need in the I mllnloiiK world today is tlmt men j I'.n hack to the blblo ns the stnn-! dard for all relit; ions questions ot j fallli and pructiiw. Unity can be j allaln.d today by I'ollowiii!! the j Hlblf. When men are in doubt eon- m'ninu the weiKht of an nrticlu they :;o to the sciilcs. When we are in doubt ns to the length of an ol>.|iTt. we t;o to a yardstick.! When we nre in doubt nbout 1 n imiellcc ln the religious field | v.c can idi to the Bible as Clod's ineasurinu stick. A urcnt number of men have tried to reform the reliuious In stitutions in the world. This, how ever. should not be our purpose. We should be interested rather in the restoration of New Test- uinent Christianity. When meni brim: about reforms in mnn-mndc i institutions they will still hnvc; a uuui-made institution. Our lY.siNinslbility today is to go bnclcj ti» the first century nnd reproduce j the New Testament pattern o f; Christianity. The Rible should be our c.uide to religious activities unit not what we like or what wu \wint. In the Old Testament we have ii beautiful example of the res toration of the worship of Ood. ln II KIiikk :!:! nnd 29 Wo have the Ntory of Josiali. In his tinv.s the j I worship or Ood hnd almost been 'fcrKotten. The people of Ood hnd; turned their bucks upon the Word: of the Lord. Josinh sought to re- Ktore the pure worships of God. He hnd tlie niters of foreign i:ods turn down. He commnnded the people t.o come together nnd “he road in their cars nil the words of the bool: of the covenant which was fomul ill th e house of the tioure of the Lord." ill KIiih: 23:21 Josinh did not start some thing new. lie wn.s interested in I'csturlin: the ancient order of things in his dny. The snnic thins; 1.-: needful today. How can this be done? It can be done by roIuk buck to the Word of God. The Word of God hns been lost today, nmom: the many creeds, diselp- j lines, articles of fnlth. etc. ‘Which; We see produced by man for the1 rellwious world. At the very roots .ol nil our religious differences j urc revisions, supplements, sug- j tractions of the Word of God. I R e c e n t ly n denoniiiintiuual i preacher visited the scrviccs of the church of Christ in St. Louis, Missouri. He save his impression of the visit over K 8F on the Prot-' Cfitnnt Hour. Hs said, among other things to his radio and TV aud ience. that his visit to the church ChrlstaM-a*. the in os t;Ui spiring iirrvice that he had eveiT attended. r,,l f e l t myself veritably: in the fellowship ' of the first century church: I went home inspired." Friends, this is exactly what we are trying to do—restore New Testament Christianity. The pure Word of God planted 2.000 years ngo. provided simply Christians. The same seed will produce tlie name thing todny! Jericho cliurch of Christ Mocks Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Phelps, Miss Lucy Ford and Susie Phelps spent Sundny nfternoon with O. F. IJonuelmmp nt the Veterans hos pital in Salisbury. Mrs. Effie McKenzie, Mr. nnd Mrs. Kyle Butcher and children | ol Gala.'; Vn„ Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes j Pennell nnd daughter of Lenoir were week end guests of Mr. nnd i Mrs. Joe Mnssey. | Mr. and Mrs. Aldcn Myers nnd daughter of Winston-Snlom. Mr.! ind Mrs. Frank Myers of Redlandj spent Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Myers. | Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Phelps and daughter of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe * .(ones. | Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe White, nnd Mrs. .John Jones of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Clyde Jones. | Colored News1 .lllilgil>? {'entrst The Price Federation Judging J Contest wns held in Cabarrus County with ten schools ln the vostcrn district being' represent- nd. The group judged swine, dairy cattle, beef animals nnd poultry. The G. V. McCollum Chapter of N. F. A. represented Davie County by the five boys who won out ill the locnl judging. I Davie County won third place in the Federation judging. j The Davie County judging team consists of Owen Tnlum, Bobby Scott, Roger Hairston. George W il son nnd Joe Ijamcs. I »-\k c?i;t o i i's n o t i c k tNnnn O iroh u n — Dax n* C ou n ty, Hax’lnft (n u llified as ot‘ nr tht* (■‘•Wilt* o f W a lter F, M artin, deceased, l.iU' iH D ovie “ C ou n ty;" this l> i,» n o tify ;i|l p rison s IKiV in)’ claim*. auahlsl ^;iUt ••.‘ talc to prcM 'iit them lo tin* u n dersign ed on o r b e fo re the Ut d ay o f M arch, 1057, o r this n otice w ill be pleaded in bur o f th eir reco very. A ll persons indebted lo •‘.ihl eM nto w ill ulcn*e m ake im m ed iate paym ent to the undersigned. T'ii*< the 31st dny ot Jan u ary. tll.Vi, W .M .T K H R. M A R T IN , E xecu tor or th e estate o f W illin ' F. Alartin. deceased. a .A U D R K IC K S , A ttorn ey, 3 I Otn I Clean ITp Week The G. C. McCollum Chapter of N. F. A. is observing Clean Up Week from March 28 to April 2, 11150. Kaeh boy has made plans to do his pnrt of the work nt home. Sonic plans include sowing and cutting gross, sowing flowers and cleaning lawns, removing rubb ish, whitewashing trees, ctc. A check will be made at the home of each N. F. A. student after April 2. We hoi>e to note improve ments at each home. Coneord MRS. J. N. TUTTF.RO'.V P.|!!T1! ANNOIINTKMKNTS Born nt Davlc County Hospitnl: A daughter on March 31 to Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Anderson. Rt. 4. A son on April 1. to Mr. nnd Mrs. Eubert Misenheimer, Rt. 2. Mount Ulla. Colored a daughter jjnJtfarch 20 to Mr, l'i K Si efF n Da^on' 877’Hera- A son on April 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fowler. FERTILIZER 3-M-B Toliaeeo Special. Stl a ton 2-12-13 ....................... . S10 ton We enrry n complete line of field and gnrden fertilizers. A11 at pop ular print's. HOItfil'S SKKIt CO. Salisbury Highway Route 4 Mocksville, N. C. The WSCS or Concord Metho dist Church will meet in the edu cational building Saturday night. April 7. at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone was sorry to hear of tlie suddet\ death of Charlie < Bud < Crotts. Saturday morning. Mrs. Agnes Franke and daugh ters visited Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster Sunday. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crotts Sunday were: Mr. end Mrs. Gene Wyatt nnd baby of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. John-Wag ner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts klind family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Buddy pCrotts and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts and family. ; Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Cope nnd fam ily were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis. Several from this community attended the wedding of Nancy Foster and Johnny Sheek held at Concord Methodist Churcli Sun day afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal of New London visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrier Sunday nfternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Boger nnd daughtrr, Marlene, and Mr. nnd Mrs. John Wnlker nnd boys of Mocksvllle, Mr. nnd Mrs. Evcr cttc Scamon and son, Larry, of Turrentlne nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Bud Foster nnd daughter. Ann. of Cool- ei'inee visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D Daniel Sundny. Mrs. Naomi Garwood and Mrs Will Davis shopped in Salisbury Thursday afternoon. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tuttcrow and Mrs. Carrie Tutterow were 'Mr. and Mrs. .Joe Smith of Reidsville, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks of Wintson - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgin of Cooleemee, Mr. nnd Mrs. Marvin .Leacli nnd family of Tliom'.isville, FMr. nnd Mrs. Abe Howard and fnm lly ot Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow of Pine Ridge and Mr. nml Mrs. Lawrence Cecil of High k'Ciilt. .MtMiMSTii.vroit's NOTin: N orth C arolina* . Dax Ic C ounty lla v m y iin .iliriet A d m in istra trix o f the stale ot M.o\y C. Y ork , deceased, late o f D a vlc C ou n t' , this Is to n o tify all i person* liax inn claim s against said es tate to present them to the undersinncd . on or b efo re thc llth day o f M arch, 1057. , oi' tills notice w ill be pleaded In b ar o f th eir reco very. AH persons Indebted to [ said e .tate w ill plea.'e m ake Im m e d ia te . paym ent to tne undersigned. JI fl It;p T im the Itth tiny o f M arch. I0A0. I S A R A H Y . IlO W I.K S , A d m in M ra to r o f Hie estate o f Mar.v C, Y ork, NOT! ,C K N o r’ h C arolina- - D avie C ounty W hereas, a petition has been p re sented tn the D a vie C ounty Hoard o f F.leetlous to rem ove the vo*|n« plan* in Jeru salem Tow n sh ip , D avie C ou n ty. N orth C arolina, and w h eiva * tin* D avi«« C oun ty Hoard o f E lection* Is ol the opin ion ihat | It t* In the bc>t Interest o f the m a jo rity , o f \t t; ?v o f *iald p ivcin -t to rcm oxv t h e1 said votin g place, N ow th erefore, be il r-^olved *th:it the v. lm '« p l.e e in and for the Jeru salem P recin ct, D avie C ounty, N orth C*»rolltm , be and *.ame N h ereln a lter renm ved .rom hs present local Ion to Ih e Jerusalem V n h m 'e rr F ire D eparfm ent F ire llo u -e l ieatrd near the in t“ i<ection or H igh w ays IV*I /inj i;i] ;r*(| samt> K hereby dcslun- aterl ax the vtitini! place for the said precinct. T h is the Ilrd «lay o f A p ril. I9.»!l. D a vie C oun tv l“k>aid o f Flections M y: J. C D W IO O IN S . Chairm an A ttest: ItA liO I.D F O S T K ll, S n re ta ry A IM IIS lS T ItA T O R 'S N O T K I! N orth C a rolin .i--D .ivie C ounty lla vln u rpia lifii d ' ‘\s A d m in istra tor -*f the estate o f Jam es M, Jordan, deceased. I,;te o f D a vie C ounty. thi< Is to noM fy all person-- lu n in ;; claim s against aid estate 10 present them to the undcr*.1|*ned on or b efo re th « ftth day o f A p ril. 1»37. or this n trli'e w ill he pleaded In bar o f th ?lr icon very. A ll persons Indebted to said e**nt«* W ill please m ake Im m etllate paym ent tn tht.* undersluncd. T h ‘. tin* ,11st «»*iv o f M arch. I!»fl, W IL L IA M D, J O R D A N , A d m in istra tor ol the estate o f Jam es M . Jordan, d e ceased. 4 3 fit;» M A U T IN A N D M AJ5T‘ N, A f«u n c y s N O T I v r. N or*b C arolin a— D axle C ounty W h ereas tho D avie C ounty Uoard nf 1*1-. etietf* flm ls a need for a re-rcu ls- !r .*ion o f all tit., voters o f D avtc C ou n ty In each anti e v ery precinct th ereof, N ow , th erefore, if Is resolved that a re-tvul- tratlon be ar.d Ihe sam e Is h ere by o r d e ifd In the follo w in g p recincts: M ock sville, Farm ington. C la rk sville. N orth Calr*haln, S ooth C alahaln. Jeru salem , C ooleem ee, Fi*lton, r.:ist Sh ady CJrove, UV'.t Sh adv G rt»ve aiul Sm ith G rove. T in . reuistration hooks shall be .m en at the rcsn cetlve polllnn placcs In each preeinet from nin e o ’clock a.m . u ntil sim*>et fo r ft*»» ro-reM lvtratm n herein or- dred on A p ril 2». 10**11. M -y ft. and M ay F.'. lllafi. and al such oth er tim es as m av b y be prox'ided. T h is the 24th d ay o f M arch, 10.^1. D avie C ou n ty Hoard o f K leetlons llv : J. C. D W IG G IN S . C hairm an A ttest: H A IIO I.D FO S T E R , Secrottiry N O T I ( ' K N orth C a rolin a — Dax lo C ounty W hereas, the registration o f M ock svillc P ieeln et ha*. Increased lo such *m 'en t that it Is noxv necessary to e^tah- IM> t " o votim t precincts in lieu o f th e jm*'’* Inct h tM ttofoiv establl>hcd. N ow . th erefore. h«.» It resolved that M o e k v ille Prf^.'lnc* hi* and the sam e Is hereby d ivid ed into tw o votin g preeinets b y a l*ni» dvscribcd as follo w s: H E G IN N 1N G nt a noiut on lllu’h w a y N o. •14 a* it i*roi><»h D utchm an C reek on th e F,"*d hium .»;nv o f th*> said oreclnc* and lollo w in i! Hluhxvay N o. tt 1 W eitw arrtl.v lo * he, in tersection o f D epot S ir e d in th e C itv o f M ock svllle: thence W es’ w n rd ly .cltb D«y>ot Slrc»*t »o the poin t w h ere it rejoin s H k h w a y N o. at th e in ter- • ifJ lr n o f S a lisb u ry S treet: tltence N orth - w orrtlV ' and W eatw urdljr w ith tliu H w ay \’o. n4 alonu* Salisbu ry S tric t and W ilices. (>tiro S treet and beyond to B ea r C rei’U. tlie W estern boundary o f th e said p re cinct. T h at tv»rt o f M ock svllle precinct ly - in^ South and W est o f the said lin e ihnll be and the sam e is h ereb y created •>ml dc*'tiiiated as South M ock sville P r e cinct, th e votinit place !o be :tt the C om ity Cooim House, located xvithln said p recinct. T h e rem ain der o f th e said o iij’ inai pi*'*c:nct lvi*v» N orth am i W est o f the said . lin e shall he and the sam e is h ereb y created and designated as N orth M ock svllle Precinct, tht* votinu •>lace lo be at the F.lem entary S ch ool, C lterry S treet, M ock sville, xvithln said oreeinct. T b is the 3rd d ay <if A n rll. il»*»(J. Davit* C ou n ty n o a r «l,o i E lections B v: J. C. D W IG G IN S , C hairm an A ttes t: M A K O L D F O S T E R , Secretary. I N O f l c K | North Carolina i Dnvte County Under and . by virtue of a me chanic's lien, I will on the 28th dny of April, 1056, at the Evans Auto Service. Statesvile HlghWny, In Mocksville. nt Twelve o'clock noon, offer for sale to the high- l s i bidder for cash, to satisfy re pair nnd storage debts amount ing to Twenty-Five ($25.00) Doll ars incurred by Evans Auto Ser vice, one 194H Chrysler, Motor No. C3U-54219. California license No. 8B-40068, 11955) owned by Will iam Littlejohn, of Wlnston-Snlem, North Carolina. GEORGE EVANS 4 5 2tn N O T I C E North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained ln a cer tain deed of trust executed by Hnrry Sides nnd wife Florence Sides, dated the 19th dny of tan- nary'. 1954. and recorded in Book 42 at page 611. tn the Olttci of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina, default having bi.f'ti made ln the payment of thc indebtedness thereby secured and snld deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclos ure. the undersigned trustee will offer for snle at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at, the courthouse door in Mocksville., North Carolinu. at noon, on the j 21st dny of April. 1956. the prop- i crty conveyed in said deed of trust | the same lying and being in the i County of Davie and State of North Carolina. In Shady Orove Township, and in the Town of Advance, and more particularly de scribed as follows: First Tract: BEGINNING at a stone in the Academy lot nnd running thence West 3 deg. North 15 poles and 19 links to a stone in the Church line: thence 8outh 28 (legs. East 14 poles nnd 22 links to a stone In the public rond. Hege's corner: thence. East 5 deg. South 7 poles and 5 links tp a stone in liege's line: thence North 5 deg. K.ist 14 poles and 14 links to the beginning, containing one acre and ten poles, more or less. Second Tract: BEGINNING at a stone, Mrs. Phillip's or F. T. Poin dexter's in the Academy line: thence West 2\'s deg. North 5 poles to a stone In tlir Academy line: tvifinnn smith 11.27 poles to a stone in Hege's line; thence East with Hege's 5 poles to a stone. Mrs. iJ|i|i!tn's corner; thence North 11.67 poles to the beginning, con taining 62 poles, more or less. But this land will be made sub ject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments. This 15th day of Mnrch. 1956. MAE K. CLICK. Trustee.» 29 4t TELEVISION PROGRAMS FORK MOTOR CO. I'ORK, N. C. GOOD USED CARS New anil I’sicl l’artu Auto I'aintiiiK. Wc buy wrrrked .ind burned ears. Phone 32P.fi!! N. C. I.IrriiHP No. 1540 Dealer CX.%SSIFIKI> AD RATES Up to 25 words ............CSb Each word over 25. 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on these small insertions. Rate is 75c when issued liy and charged lo au estab lished UusiiirHS aceoanl. CARD OF THANKS, Sl.flU Wnrr.t Air furnare* • Stall eta Oil Rumen - Air Conditlanliiff DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St. . Phone 3B1S SALISBURY, N. C. W W V W M W W IW W V W W E. USED PARTS Millions «sr4 parla far all makfft and madels: call us, w< have it. Quick service, fair prieeij Statesville Used Aut< Parts Company, Inc. Plione 9393 Charlotte lllwai b m r n v M A M M W v w u v m ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rrhuilt and Armature Wiadiag II yen appreciate quality work al lair prices net as;; all wark ■uarantead. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1*21 W. lu es St. Salisbury rhone Day IM; Ni|M MMJ P IA N O : W e h a ve an e x tra sm all p ian o. I located in D a v ie C ou n ty. F o r t;oo<i c ic u it sU.itdtnu, m ay ii^.vo m i .erm s. . H b i»«re*!icd , w rite F. B. M errit. lit. * II. S a lisb u ry, N. C. 4 i» .'.p FO R S A I.K r Fresh cow s. C ca ta et C la r e n ce F orrest, H om e J, M o c k s ville . 4 :• Itp > o r : 1* U ,W IN G A N D G A R D E N IN G : C all \\ . E. C all, A v o n S treet. T e lep h o n e 327-W. 4 3 Up FGI< R E N T : fou r room s xvllh bath, hot ru nn inc w ater. 311 L e x in g to n S treet, M rs. G reeu xvay o r w rite M rs. G e r m ain e W ellm an . 400 S. H aw th orn e Rd.. W in ston -S alem . 4 5 Uln ItO S — Our Rfty-Rr»t Year — I M # MATTKSSn - VENETIAN lUM oittin u r m - k i m m R E P A IR S E R V IC E ________Owntd by Chorki «nd J im i H tilif ______ TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. 1039 S. Main Nw m « 8ALISBCRT, N. C. F O II l*!\N T : T h re e room ap artm en t, front and bae , p riv a te en tran ce. A ll con- \ cnicnees. P h on e lt»4-J. M a rgu erite S .m fortl, 4l!7 S a lisb u ry St, 4 5 Itp FOH • SAI..K: Ooorl • m ule. S ee A lb e rt Moxven. Ahu l;- vfll**. Ut. 3, • 4 5 2tn l.Of*T: ords \ i-'iiuer book ce.nt alninu rec- I M o c k s ville G rill fo r th e n a«t • »-i. years. F in d e r rt*turn 'to P e t W e l- bt»rn and rt*celv«.» rew ard , 4 a j.p :.VANTED — PINK POSTS, im peded. Contact Sherwood Treat ing Co. Winston-Salem, Plume 5(5805. 3 2!) tfn FENCE POSTS, last six times long er. Pressure treated.. Sherwood Treating Co. Winston - Salem | Phone 56605. 3 29 tfn ! HERE THEY ARE: Cut Chry- I snnthenuims grown in our green houses here in Mocksvillc. Como and see them while they are In bloom. Prices range from $3.00 to $7.50 per doz. MOCKSVILLE FLORIST AND GREENHOUSE, Phone 41, 3 29 tfn W AN TE D — Have You r Prescriptions filled at H A M DHUQ CO M PANY. Phone 141 MoeksvIHe, V e n i d a HAIR NKIS AN* »OK PINS roil 8AI.R—Mi'PH nt Duvlv Cmmty. Cull at MuuktviU, Eiitirtultt. tin k « « p y a w l axacNy Ik* «aa arraata HI Vcntda't rmv I W U I W M D BOtPINS Saftrty ends carft catch ar icrakh. IM and 234 car* n t m r n e t u c n a u *010 ivik vw h iri IV tN Y IN IM POIK TH I O fV K I IXCIPt MACHINIt ■ y fiH A W W ttK M DeiUn, Chair*, F ire -F ile s , Filing Cabitwls. tjystcnu. Choose from 5,IX)0 products, tim e -engiuei-rtd to «a a * ■nil I’.ioi'lm ultice work. ROW AN PRINTING 6 0 . 120 N. Main Phan* 532 SALISBURY. N. C. Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Plione «5» SALISBURY. N. C. Ru b be r S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER —*One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 12* N. Main Phan* S32 SALISBURY. N. C. PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS S II O W N IN THIS AD! Piedmont Laundry & Dry Cleaners Owned and Operated by C. P. JOHNSON PHONE 489 Far Free Pirk-up and Delivery Service. Ideated beyond Overhead Bridge. Salisbury Highway. — GIVE t'S A TRIAL ---- Greensboro TIU’RSOAY WFMY-TV R.C.A. VICTOR Television S A L E S and S E R V I C E Enjoy the Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET •- DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. 0 50 Test Pattern7IK)G ood M ornim : W ill Rot ers. Jr. 7 25 N ew s 7 3o G ood M orn im :— W ill Ho*ers, Jr. 7 W eath er2!00 C aptain K:mj>an>oo J*.25 Nexvs030C ap tain K an garoo ::55 W eath er ii Oil Secon d llrea kU M015Mornim*. (.hapel ‘J 30 On Y o u r Account 10 00 G a rry M oore S h ow to 30 A rth u r G od Trey T lm o U 30 S trik e It R ich 12 00 H F D P iedm on t1215L o v e o f L ife1230Search F or T om o rro w 12 45 T h e GuUtim : l.liiht I Oil W h a t’s C onklm ! T od ay130t.o vo Story2tMIR ob ert Q. L ew is Shtnv230Art Ltnkletter’s llonse P arty 3 OI>T V M atin ee 3 30 B ob C rosby Show 4 00 Tin* B rju h ter D ay 4 15 T h e Secret Storm •30 T h e L ittle Rascal*",00 M ic k e y M oos.* C lub0 00 W ild IUII lllc k o k030E ven ln ii F ditlon l>40 W eath er rt 45 D ou glas Kdxvtirds W lth 'T lu * New.* V IM)W a r M em orial A u d itoriu m730 S{it. 1’ re^ton o f the Y u l on ::• 0 B ob Cum m in^*. Shtiw u 30 Climax t)30 City D »*te<tlve 10 00 T e x a s R a ilin ’ 10 30 M asnuerade Party n 00 Le> Paul an<l Mary F*■rd ii 10 Soorin Final u 15 News it 20 M ovie Hour 12 20 Rlj'.noff FRIDAY C:;V> Test Pattern 7:00 Good Morniint - W ill H olers Jr..7:’J.t News 7:tJ» Good Mornimt- W ill ilr«{er.<, Jr.7:.*iS Weather It:i)A Captain Kani’.aroo It: >•» Nev.>s 11:30 Captain Kangaroo f.:a3 W ciither l*:C0 Seeivtd llreakfast U:l.*» Mornimt Citapel Ihttu Ott Your Account * in;iH» C arry Mooro Show 11 :;<(> StrMce It Kiel) HFD j’ iedinont 12:15 l.ove tif l.ile ’ I2:.lu St*arch Fof T»Miiorr«*xc IUM5 Tlie Guidlnt! I.luht l:wi What's Coofclittf Totla.vl:!Mi l.o\’e Storv 2:00 Hubert Q. Lewis Slioxv 2:ft) A n Llnkletter’* lloti»e Party 3:W Tiit* Blu Payoff 3:30 Hob Crosby Sht*w 4:00 The nriuhtcr Day 4:15 Th<* Secri*t Storm 4:3ii The Little Hasenls 5:00 M ickey Mouse Club it:00 T h e M illionaire Kx'eninu Kdilitm il:40 W eather 11:45 Douglas Ertxvards with the Nexvs 7too T o Be Announced7:30 Do You Trust Your W ife H:oo Th e Great G ild e M re w , ;::30 C)tir Miss Hrook.s Cru-nder0:30 I'lnyhotnc of Stars 10:00 T h e Lineup 10t30 Person to Person ll:oo l.e* Paul nml M ary Ford lt:a*> Smtrts Final lt:U i W eather11:20 .M ovie Hour 1U:2»> S ii'n off SATIRO W 9:3ft Test PattiTn ti:4,i Yesterdaj s Nrxvrreel 10:00 A n d y ’s Gatij'. * *** ........ »ml Yt*u tl:0 0 M l«h ty Motia# 11:30 T a lc ft o f th e T e x a s Rancor?12:00 nitf Top i:3il Captain Midnlj'.ht2:iN> Super Circus 3:30 Head lli> Mind 3:00 Basketball 4::UI T h e Little Uumv.Is 3:00 Lasfie 5:30 Jnmtmrcelijtio Stars o f the Grand Old v>pry (i:30 Deat the Clt»cli 7:*N> |*asst»orl to l>an;ter7:30 Studio .>7 ntiMI Jackie Gleason In the llont‘y- nxotmers t::30 Staue Shttxv Ttt'o For The Jloae.x* thJM> It's A lw ays Jan10:00 (tniisinoke 10:30 Hatnon Itunyon Theatre lta'0 Ited Skelton Show 11:30 M ovie HourI2::m Siim off • . HITMDAY •:0T» Test Pattern lo:o<) luim j) Unto My (V etiu:3rt l.o o l;' U|) and L ive ll:0i» First Unpti^t Church St^rvlcc 12:00 l.et*s Tak«* A Tripl^:3i» W ild Bill llickok 1:00 Television Chapel 1:30 €*limpes o f (ItvcifdNtrtil:4r» Man tn Mnh ^:00 W orld Brotherhood in Our Midst2:W GiwnslMiro lknnl Fleethm 3:fHi You Ar** Th**te 3::M> M y I'rlenrt Fllcka 4:00 DisneylandinW Omnibus t:30 0//ie ami ll.irrict7:00 Favorite Story 7:30 Jack B *'»ny Shoxv ll:oo Fd Sifllivan Showtt:o» Sumla> Theatre l»:30 Decem ber Bride 10:00 Anpointm ent W ltli Adventure10:30 W hat's M y t.ioe ll;(Hi Sunday News Special I):I5 • A dvertising Itcnefits You11:30 Ai'tnoff Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 T IM 'R H IM Y 00—Morning Slmw y.i—Carolina Hi Litei ;tu--.Mornm« Slu»w .*>5 'Carolina Hi Lite* IK>—Captain Kaoj*anm T V Almanac Captain Kangaroo .V>-Carolina Mi t.ilea U»*—.Mt>n**nK Movie'00— Garry Moore.*!'>—Arthur (Godfrey ’10—Strike II Hioh no - Valiant luuly 13--L«»ve »»f Life 30—Search For Tom orrow 4.V-Guldlni! I.iuht 00 Carolinu Cookery 30—l.o\o Story 00—The IIarve>tcM 30—A rt IJnklettcr :f»0— Meet H er Ma)eMry 30—B«)l> Crosby :00 Briuhtcr D a f :oo— I.ooneytune Jambora# :30—The Lone H inder :IK>— Shop B> Television :I5 Industry On Paratle :;t0—-Esso Heporter :43— llotpolnt Wenthermaa :50—Doini; It Yoursell :i»3— Sports 15—Dout: Etlwant.s :30—Arthur Smith :oo— Mr. District Atlorney :30--Climas'30—.The Carolina Hour :00— Ford Thcatie 3o -H ed Skelton :oo- AUantlv Weatherman :0*»—Nt‘ws F»nr»l l'» Sp*»rt> Final 25--l.es Paul and Mary Forif :30— I.ate Shoxv ntiDAt 00— M orninc Show Corolinu 111 LIIm 30—M orning Sliowr5.V-Carolin.i III l.ites 00—Captain Kangaroo 2.*V—'T V Almanac 30—Captain Kanu^iroo 55 -Carolina Hi Liles :00---Mornin»' Movie :00--Gary MiHire Strike It IMelt :IMI— Valiant l ady :15—Love of l.ile :30—Search For Tom orrow :43- -Guidiiit! Light :00--Carolina Ct>okery ‘30—Love Story :oii— Man Around The llou<* :30—A rt Llnklettcr :00—B l« Payoff :3o—Bob Crosby (M»—Biluhtcr Day :I5- Secret Storm :30—On Your Account Junior llarrho :30--Soldier of Fortime 0:00 1114-0:U0- 7a*5 7:13 - 7::«^-- V:oo- ft:30tr:iNi- M:oo I0::k» ll:o o - 11:04- 11:15- ‘ 1 :’M- i:30- Com m nnlty A ffa ir P;iMi I'ayc •Ks.*o Uepitrter Hotpoint W ealhtrnian Music Is Aly ttusiues* SportsD ooy Mxvurtls 4-Star Playhouse Mania•Masquerade Party T h e Crusader •I’lu.x house » i Stum T h e Lineup Itiiihw ay I'i.trnl -Atlantic Weatherm an •News Final Sport* Final I.os Paul aiMl M ary Fof# Show MVIII9A1 t:00 M r. W iuird H:30—Lutm eylune Juinlm fro 1V:W— A n tlyV .Uung |o:a^-W ild mu llk k o k . . , . ll:M-BuHato MIU Jr. r II:3»>**TeNas H»nt;^ra 12:00- Ui>: Tou 1:00- Hoy R oi'ffn 1:30— Caj>t. Midnlithf 2MM>—Karly Matinee 3MNI— B iskellKill 5a)o—Oz/le ami llarrtot 5:30—M eet M illie 0:00—Grand O le O pr? 11:30—U l» Tow n 7:00--Father Knows Best 7:30 - Heat The Clock lt:oo Jacki* Gleason tt:30 Slane Show U:oo--Txvo For Th e M oney UiJlO lt’s Alxva.vs Jao 10:00- niiusrnoke |0:il0- -Damon Itunyon Theatre 11:00—Telenew s W eekly 11:15 -L a te Shoxv / B IIN M I 0:45* Put G«mI First *10:00 The Christophers* 11:30 l.*K»k Ut» aiul L ive 11 :oo This Is The l.ile ll::t0 C’amera Three 12:00 L et’s Take A T rip 12:30—Corliss Archer 1:00- -Disney Laiul2:00—Lassie 2:3o—Fireside Theatre 3:00 -• People’s Choice 3:30—Our Miss Brook* 4:n0—Am o* *N Andy 4:J*0—Captain Gallant 5:00—Omnibus <l::to~Anpoiiflm ent W ith Adventure 7 :«»— Science Fiction Theatre 7:30— Private Secretary H:00— Fd Snlbvan G, E. Theatre 9:30—Hitchcock Present#|0:00— Kotiert CummiuK* I0:30— W h afs M y Line 11:00—Sunday News Special 11:15 Man T o Man TNIINM|»AV 45—Music, l*i*vviies oi>—Trxhiy—Uarioxvay ;55--TiKtay’s News :0o—1Totlay-- Gai iow ay :2*»—TtKlay’s News :30—TtMlay—Garroway 00— Romper Itoom ;00— Dinu Donu ScIhniI :30~-Ernic Koxacs MO— Home—Arlene Franela 00—Tenn. Ernie Fortl SUuw :3«»—Feather Your Nest 00—On Thc Farm :13— News :20— Devotions :30—Thc Frasiers :45—This Afterim on :00— Matinee Theatre :«H»—Date With Life r IS— MiKlcru Hontauces :30— Queen For A Day mi— Pinky l.et* Show :30— Hnxvtly Diwnly :l)0—l.one Rancor ::*0—News—Julian Barber H5—W eather Tow er :50—Sports Special :U0— Highway Patrol :30—Dinah Shore Show 7:45—Nexvs Caravan —Groucho Marx P:30—Dragnet#:00—The People’s Choice 0:30—Ford Theatre 10:00— Lux Video Theatre 11:00—Your .F.-iso Reporter 11:10- W eather 11:15—M ovie Museum 11:30--Toniqh*—Steve Allen 1:00--Nexvs Final FRID AY (1:45— Music, Prevucs 7:0ti—•Today—Garroway 7:55—'r.tday's News ll:no—1Tiiday- Garroxvay • 0:25—Today’s Nexvs it.30—1Today—Garroway 0 :0 0 -Romper Room 10:00—Dinu Do nr,* School 10:30— Krnic Kovacs 11:00- -I Some* - Arlene Fraud* 12:00— Tenn. FmU* Fortl Show 12:30—Feajher Your Nest 1:00—On The Farm 1:15— News 1:20—Devotion* L*30—Pastor’s Study 1:45—This Afternoon 2:00—Matinee Theatie 4:00— Date W ith Life 4:15—Modern Romance* 4:30—©tieen For A Dny 5:00—Pinky U e Circus 5:30—H ow dv DoodV 0:00—Jolly Junction H^to—News—Julian Barber 0:45- -W eather Tow er h:50—Sports Special 7:<M>—Death V olley Days 7::to— Eddie Fi-tier 7:45— News Caravan B:00— 'Truth o f Conscquenrra •:3H—L ife o f Hilcy «:00— B ig Story 0::u»— Star Sta^e 1»‘:00—Bt>\h)>* 10*45—Red Bnrl»er‘s Corner ll:i*0—Vour Es.so Heporter 11:10—.Weather 11:15- M ovie Museum 11:30— Tonliihl*— Steve Allen 1:00—New> Final »A T U K »A V 9:30—Music Prevues tt:40— News anil W eather 0:45 -Industry on Parade 10:00 -Children’s Cornet 10:30— Pinky t.ee*s Circus .1:00- Mr. Wl/.artl ll::io -Paul and Jerry 12:00— Roy lingers Sh«>W I2::)0—Kitchen Kaper.s 12:4t>— M ovie M atinee 3:00—The Bljf Picture 2:30— Human Relation* 3:0»>— Basketball 5:00 Racing From Hlalcuh - 5::io The Chri<t«iphern 0:00 Dwinht Barker’s M elody Roys 7:00— Sherlock Holmes 7:30—Mitt Surprise 15:00—Perr.v Cnnui Show 0:00— People A re Funny 0:30- -Jim m y Durante lo:00- Genree Gohel 11:00 Dxvlitht Barker's Music 11:30 M ovie 12:3*>~Nvxvs Final , M IN IIA V 12:45— Music Prevues* 12:55— News and Wenther I:W»— Am erican Forum 1:30— Frontiers o f Faith 2:00 The Christophers . 2*:io - Youth Wonts Tn K now 3:IMI— Dr. Spock 3:30—7.oo Parade 4:00 W ide W ide W orld 5:30— Tills Is T b e L ift 0:o<fc— Meet T h e Preen .0:30— Lotitf Jolip Silver 7:00—It’s a Great U fo 7:30 Frontier B:00—C om edy Hour &:0O—Aleno Hour 10:00—Loretta Young Show 10:30—Justice 11:00 Tim e* Square Playhouse 11-SiV-New* Final BOOKS 8 F5.T SELLERS R o w a n PRICES PAID at Farmer’s Coop. Ine. Livestock Market t.i'xinetini, N. C. MARCH :JH. I»5(l Tap Hoxh .... 913.25 to S1I.N Sawn .. 7.5* to ll.tS Choiee Veal* .. 32.M to Gaad Vealx .. IH.M to 21.1 Medium VeaN I.1.M t« ll.M Poor Vealx ___ M.M to I t M Veah by Head........M l* 1X.M Ooad Dairy Tow* O.M la 1S.7S Med. Hairy Cowx . .9.M to II.H Peer Italry Ciiwit .. 4.U la IM ; «M d Beet Cows 12.M la IS A ; Poor Beef Cans . n.M la 1*J» Med. Brel Steer* U.M la l».S» Beef Heifen .... I.H ta I4.M Baby Beef .... 13.3S ta 11.11 Beef Bulla . . . . I t — ta l i » Italry BmNk .... R.;s ta U.M Number Head— 1HH. Owned by Davidson Farmers Coop., Inc. LealNRtan. N. C. P. M. llendrieka, Mir. PRATT’S Radio & TV Service i 13* Salhbury Street Plione C«3 i Prampt and F.lflelenl — SAI.EH ft SERVICE — Picture Framing Your Choice Ol Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. I2§ N. Main Phene U t SALISBURY. N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND k STONE — Prampt Delivery-* Pkaae IN Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 D R U G S D M IQ 8 IM IU Q g The Bm I In Drug* a a l Drug 8 n m Pfewriptioas AcciuraMp Cam pauiM U H n s t e . r b u M 1 4 1 M «H ‘l u ( V t l l » “OUTFITTERS to MEN** TREXLER BROS., Inc. SAI.ISBI’RY, N. C. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STMRV t PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1956 * * * * * * u m m o w h k is 4 0 1 W B * sum a t N t S x tn C ts l flHSBPj ALL FLAVORS— Including new Grape— Black Cherry— Black Raspberry limit 5 at this low price r v u iv u "“ iu tiu u n iy u u w v j ic i^ju----u ia vtv J E L L O 5c pkg Lucky Leaf APPLE Pie Filling No. 2 can M i n on Red Cross Brand White Shoe Peg CORN TWO 303 CANS f DELICIOUS ORANGE DRINK KhC O R A N G E A D E big 46 07. can C9Cr>H) O E L I C I o o s M E A L S Swanson s C H IC K E N P IE S 1 9 c e a . Wholesun Quick Frozen Orange Juice 2 6 oz cans 2 9 « CUT RITE W ax Paper 125 FOOT ROLL 23* LUCK’S TASTY HENNARD’S QUALITY Salad Dressing |D1 ■ » „ „ o®IBIackeye ” eas Made By Kraft pint 2 3 * 2 303 cans 2 9 * w m i u m 95c Red Label 83c lb. » • ! * ! ) Bring Us Your Coupons None Better or Frcshtr /KMT Lean Ground Beef 29clh Banner Brand •• « * *V •! i ___ , _ BACON aa«u > Fine for Seasoning—-Western i Streak o’ Lean 2 lbs 29c Bref Mntfc Belter^..................."..................^ " >you1l serve proudy Cube Steaks 7 9 * ^ W E GIVE S & II GREEN STAMPS Store Wide Low Prices RKERKKKKBKRKSKSKKKSKEXEtSSKBKEHSKEKEKEKEaSESH Three Pound Can Crisco 97c S!K::s:':BXS?JS'i53iSEME»EM8:3S2593MS::SSEaEKSKSM8:SSB335aS Lipton’s Brisk ' Tea V2 lb pkg 79c r:‘R:-5:i-,?3rA^3:<-Sf:s;-23:33ii;Bc:s5aj5:r,sMfj!NSKs?!2«SMSMB:«23ayriiB:is For Best Results Use Wesson Oil pint 35c '.tSXMKRWaaSSyKSMBSiSaSiSaKaRS^SKSMESSSSSMSMaaESS Duke’s Homestyle— Quart Mayonnaise 69c Beech Nut Strained Baby Food 3 jars 29c Nabisco Honey Flavor— 1 lb. Graham Crackers 34c ANI1 Sweet, Juicy, Large Size Oranges 31c dozen New Crop— white Potatoes 5 lbs 39c IV • fc Mfe Young, Tasty Spring Onions Two bunches Ready to serve— fresh & crisp t ’f f W CHEF’S BEST ' Slaw ....21c pkg' Tender, Young, Crisp Green Beans Two pounds 'PtnStWaJ G $ M W l> iffi ’P M ’M W tk it W IT Hm u to u i hi in one quick rinse, your hair can feel softer, shine tirichtcr, comb and curl more easily than you've ever thought possible. v« SA .KOf. iceMitwt# • IN K If Only t * and hjN plus tax. C-B Rubbing Alcohol 2 Pint Bottles 27c Jr., Reg., Super K o t e x Package of 12 38e 1 Large 31c Large 32c Personal 4 for 25c 1 La.ge 32c p» v . Medium 1V8-"!J 3 for 29c 0 4 R'.sul“ 1'3 for 29c Giant 83c Heffner’s Foodland Large 3Jc Large 31c Giant 77c Giant 3 for 29c Large 32c Giant 77c 3iant 77c Support The 10.ltt Cnnccr Crusadc Now In Progress -----------#------------ Davie's Rainfall for the past week was 1.57 inches ------------#-------------- VOLUME XXXIX ‘All The County News For Everybody’MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APR.’L 12, 1956 “All The County News For Everybody” No. 3 Health Department Stops Giving of Third Polio Shot The United Staten Public Health •------------------------------------------- service lias advised local health 1 departments to temporarily sus pend the civing of the third or m “booster" shot nf poliomyelitis vaccine. On December 7 of lnst year, as a result,of a meeting with lend ing virologists. Immunologists, roprc.sentativin or tlic health pro fessions and the National Foun dation for Infantile Paralysis, the ~knanlmous conclusion was readied that no change should be made In the nationally recommended dosage schedule. Thla schedule calls for three Injections of I cc. each — the second coming four to six weeks after the inltfal dose or ,rs soon thereafter as possible, and » third or booster dose seven months or longer after the sec* ond Injection; The Public Health Service accepted these recom mendations. This remain* the ideal sched ule, and should be followed un der ideal circumstances. Several State health departments have suggested, however, that In view of the currcnt shortage of vac- Wine, local health agencies and private physicians should post pone the third or booster injection for the next several months. The purpose of postponment is to en able more enndren to receive first or second doses and thus extend protection to more people before this summer’s poliomyelitis sea son. From the standpoint of pub lic health practice, because of limitations ot supply, the PubUe Health Service endorses use of available vaccine this summer aa • temporary measure. Varying lo- ieondittons.of mum. should taken Into account. Under the voluntary allocation plan, a final decision as to postponement of the booster shot testa with State and local health departments and pri vate physicians, who can best Judge the local conditions Involved and the needs of Individual pa tients. Local Lions To Hear Mill Officials The Cooleemee Speakers Bureau of Erwin Mills will present the program for the Mocksville Lions Club on Thursday. April 19. at 7:00 p.m. In the Rotary Hut, it is announced today by The Rev. \V. Quay Grlgg. program chair man of the Mocksville Uons Club. Mr..Howell will serve as master of ceremonies and wilt present a brief history of the Cooleemee plants. M. A. Carpenter, superintend ent of the Cooleemee Cotton Mill, will talk on the various textile lianufncluiing processes. B. E. Howard, general overseer ot the weaving and slashing de partments. will speak on the sub ject. “Advantages Of. and The Benefits Derived From. Working For Erwin Mills." Tlte Erwin Mills Speakers Bu rcnu.s arc part of the company- wide public relations program. Tiie.se siienkcrs bureaus make available to civic clubs nnd other groups Erwin Mills supervisory em ployees who speak on various phases of textile manufacturing. William H. Ruflln. president of Erwin Mills, in announcing the in. nuKUratlon of the Speakers Bu reau program recently stated that civic clubs and other organisations may obtain speakers by sending written invitations several weeks in advance of the dates of the meetings to Chaunccy W. Lever director. Public Relations Depart ment. Abney Mills - Erwin Mills, Toxmvny OiTiee Building. Ander son. H. C„ who then will arrnngr tor members of Mic l'lrwin Mills ;.ipcnkrry ftiireatis in the particii- Inr towns or nrens to nddrcss the groups. Dave Rankin Named Church Commissioner CHECKMATE CANCER Tiie meaning of the word heck’Mn-thc guroc of- chess, ac cording to Webster's is: “State of being In danger and under the necessity of being made safe in tlic next move.'' The next move in fighting eunccr, nays the Ameri vou t'aacor Cocicty, a, cbccLup D. C. RANKIN Or. E. C. Scott, Stated Clerk of the General Assembly of the Pres byterian Church, U. S., today an nounced the certification of D. C. Rankin of Mocksville as a Commissioner to thc Mth General Assembly of the Church. Mr. Rankin will represent Win ston • Salem Presbytery at the Assembly which meets May 31- June t In Montreal. N. C. The annual meeting of the General Assembly is the highest -Church court , of the Presbyterian denom ination.More than 4M eommlsa loners from 17 states will repre' sent the more than 960,000 mem bers of the Church. . Bach prssbjr tery eleetelts representatives from among gifnisters and elders of the congregations within the pres. bytery. and the Oeneral Assemb ly Itself pays .the travel expenses for each commissioner. Cooleemee Supervisor* ; Complete Safety Course Forty • eight supervisors of the Cooleemee operation of Erwin Mills completed on Friday. March 30, a ten-hour training coursc on safety and accident prevention which was conducted by Frank Griffith of the North Carolina In dustrial Commission. Thirty • one of the supervisory employees represented the. No. 3 Cotton Mill and 17 supervisors represented the Coolecmee Finish ing Plant, Cotton Mill Manager C. W. Howell and Finishing Plant Manager W. R. Wands said today. The program was arranged by Carl W. Littlejohn, Jr., Durham. Erwin Mills director of employee insurance and safety. The following supervisors of the Coolcemce Plant No. 3 will be awarded certificates for having completed the course: C. W. How ell. manager MUl No. 3; M. A. Carpenter, superintendent Mill No. B; Grier Waller. E. E. Gales, Frank Boyd, Jr., James Ridenhour, V. O. Cornatzer. Charles F. Boger. T. G. Sexton, James Alexander. James Trcxlcr. Otis Canupp, Ev- srette Shaver . Adam Jordon. Dcinpscy Shaver. Winnie Spill man, B. E. Howard. Grimes Dav it. R. 8. Mayberry, 8cott Jordon. K. B. 8cott. Ira Campbell, Ed Clawson. D. W. Barrier. W.' A. Kirk. John. Barber, A. T. Lewis, frank Pcnnlnger, W. V. Keller. Charles E. Alexander and Harold E. Wilson. The Coolcemce Finishing Plant supervisors who will receive ccrr tiflcatcs for successful completion of the coursc nrc: W. R. Wands, manager finishing plant: A. J. Tokarz, superintendent finishing plant: W. E. Steel, M. K. Holt. W. O. Summers, J. F. Sain, Jr.. E. B. Melton, Jr.. J. V. Frye. L. C. Beauchamp, . C. StntTord, J. M. Summers, G. M. Spry, r., J. A. Darsey, C. W. Shepherd. G. W. Scliladcnsky. I. C. Davis—train ee--. nnd C. L, llmgdon. Farmington Fire Dept. Sponsors Cleanup And Rummage Sale In District The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department, with the cooperation of the Home Demonstration Clubs. T.A., community development council, grange, etc., is sponsor ing a general cleanup campaign in the Farmington Fire District, April 14 through April 30. In a letter sent out to all resi dents of the Farmington Fire Dis trict., Wade Groce, Farmington Fire Chief, writing on behalf of the fire department, pointed out that many fires originate in clut tered attics, basements, closets, etc, “Even if a fire starts, it is more easily controlled where rubbish hns not been allowed to accumu late." said Mr. Groce. The Farmington Tire Depart ment has requested any item run across in the cleanup thnt the own er docs not desire to keep, be do nated to the fire department. On Saturday, May 5. the department is holding, a rummage sale at the fire station. Items to be sold will include anything of value such as discarded furniture, appliances, toys, machinery, tools, etc. Pro ceeds from this sale will go to the fire department. Volunteer firemen will call upon the residents the first week in May to collect these items. “We will also sell for you for a ten per cent commission, any items you wish to dispose of but do not wish to donate outright. This sale will be widely advertised and we feel that all Items will bring full value,” said Mr. Orocc. Rotary Hears About Fisheries Division The work of the fisheries divis ion of the Wildlife Rcsouiirces Com. Siisslon was discussed for the ocksvtlle Rotary Club, Tuesday, by Prank Richardson, fisheries in vestigator. Mr. Richardson described the work of the fisheries division as to experimental work: stocking of streams and ponds, and fishing habits as pertained to this state. He said that the streams had been stocked with more trout than ever before. He revealed that there were six experimental ponds In Davie County In which the com mission maintained fish. Roy Collette had charge of the program. T. B. Woodruff and W. C. Phipps. Fish and Game Pro tectors. were special guests. Presi dent Don Headen presided. P. C. Grubbs served as pianist. Four Departments Aid Advance During Fire The Advance Volunteer Fire De partment has expressed apprecia tion to four other departments aiding In the recent fire at the Talbert house In Advancc. Depart ments aiding the Advancc depart ment included the volunteer units of FarmJnsiw. Jcruciilem, Fork, and C'lcnuuoaa. Closing Dates For Cotton Acreage Extended Due to weather conditions and other factors, the State Committee has extended the date in all areas by which farmers may suspend their action with respect to re leasing 19M cotton acreages and the date by which County Com mittees may reapportion released cotton acreages to April 26. 195*. Several farmers in the county have released all or a part of their cotton acreage for 19M for reap- portlonmcnt to other farms In the county. The Congress has un der consideration legislation which, if cnactcd. would provide, under certain terms and conditions, com pensation for not planting all or part of the farm’s allotment to cotton, lt would "Iso provide that the acrcagc of the cotton allot ment for which they would be en titled to compensation would be counted in their farm cotton his tory acreage for future allotment purposes. In view of the possibility of Congress enacting such legisla tion. wc arc giving producers an opportunity to suspend the re lease of the cotton allotment for their farm In order that they may be In position to take ad vantage of any new program. Farmers should notify this of- lice by April 20.1056. if they de sire lo suspend the release of the farm allotment. Unless they so ad vise this olllcc of their ((esirc to suspend such relcn#: of allot ment by the above date, this of fice will reapportion the released allotment for this farm. OAK GROVE W8CS The WSCS of Oak Orovc Meth odist Church will meet Saturday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. I'Vrrwi Whitaker. All members j to attend, Viittori welcowc.! Six More File For Offices Six more enndidntes, four Dem ocrats and two Rcpublicnns. filed lor county oillccs during the past week assuring a county primary in both pnrtlcs on May 26th. Bob Hoyle of Cooleemee nnd W. Robnh Patterson of Fulton Township filed for county com missioner late Tuesday on the Democratic ticket. This makes live enndidntes for the three plncc ticket of county commissioners, others having filed being H. A. Johnson of Fulton; Willlard Fos ter of Jerusalem and Gilmer Hart ley of Mocksville. Also filing Tucsdny on the Dem ocratic ticket were X. Clny Hun ter for Register of Deeds and Peter W. Hnirston, filing as can didate for re-election as Dnvlc County Representative. Rcpublicnns filing during the prist week Included Kermlt Smith of Mocksville for Register of Deeds and John N. Orocc of 8mith Grove for re-election ns county com- misloncr. Having previously filed for county commissioners arc Clarence Cnrter of Fulton: Atlas Smoot of Mocksvillc: C. A. Alex ander of Mocksville. Rt. 4: B. T. Browder of Cornatzcr. In addition to Kermlt Smith the Republicans also have Louis Ilames as candidate for Register of Deeds, and B. C. Brock as can- didntc for Davie County Repre sentative. The deadline for filing for coun ty ofliccs is 12 o'clock noon. Sat urday. Davie Citisens Invited To See Stevenson “The latch string is out for all Davie County Citizens to attend the Informal ‘open house’ meet ing for Adlal Stevenson to be held in the Aberdeen gym In Aberdeen on Monday night, April 16. be ginning at 7:30 p.m.,’’ says State Rep. H. Clifton Blue of Aberdeen and President of the Moore Coun ty 8tevcnson for President Club. Plans arc for Governor Steven son to arrive In Moore County on Saturday or Sunday. April 14 or 15 for a short visit and rest with his sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Ives at their farm home between Aberdeen and Southern Pines. He will leave on Tuesday, April 17. ‘‘There will be no speech-mak ing at the meeting.” Blue said, add ing that It would be a folksy oc casion for the people to come out, meet and chat with Adlal Stev enson and become better acquaint ed with the noted party leader and statesman who carried the banner for the Democratic party in 1952 and who Is a candidate for the nomination this year. Turrentine Baptist Get New Pastor "ns Woman Uses Church To Pass Off Bad Cheeks In Davie and Yadkin Counties REV. HAROLD PARKER Tlic Rev. Hnrold Parker comos to the pastoratte of the Turren tine Baptist Church from Lln- colnton, N. C.. where he was the pastor of the Antioch Bap tist Church of the Soi)th Fork Association. He is n native of Dnnvillc. Va., nnd attended the Piedmont Bible School In Winston-Salem. Mrs. Parker ls the former Allene Shotwell of Danville, Va. They have two children, Karen 2, and Lane 6. Mr. Parker recently moved with his family to the new par sonage In the Turrentine com munity. Swicegood Named V.F.W. Commander James B. Swicegood was elect ed Commander of the Davie Coun ty Post of the Veterans of For eign Wars at a iheetlng held last week.''-' :.v.'■ ■ ■ Ray Lagle was elected senior vice president; Bill Ellis, junior vice president; Clay Allen, quar termaster: Kermlt Smith, Chap lain: Dr. W. M. Long. Surgeon; Haines Yates, post adjutant. Sidney Garner was clected to a three year term as trustee. The following officers were ap pointed by the commander: Officer of the Diy: Clay Boger. Patriotic Inspector: Ray Lagle. Post Service Officer: Woodrow Wilson. Legislative Officer: Bill Ellis. Color Guards: R. V. 8pry and J. D. Purvis. Color Bearers: Paul O. Hendrix and Robert Evans. Adjutant: Howard Barron. SUPPER MEETING The Women of the Church and the Men of the First Presbyterian Church will have a supper meet ing In the church hut on Wednes day. April 18. at fl:30 p.m. "Fnm ily Life" will be the program topic presented by the Rev. Paul H. Richards, D. J. Mando, Mrs. E. A. Eckerd and Mrs. E. C. Morris. Hospital Auxiliary The second meeting of the newi.v organised Darle County Hospital Auxiliary will be held n|t Tuesday at I p.m., In the court house In Mocksville. Mrs. Clyde Young. auxiliary president, has requested lhat all women In Davie County who are Interested In voluntary work at the Davie County Hospital to attend or notify some other member of their willingness to to help. Charter membership in tho organisation will be accepted through April 17. Mrs. Toung points out that membership Ik not by Invitation, and urr.*!d aS women with an interest In the hospital to Join the organisation. Walter F. Anderson To Speak At Cooleemee Walter F. Ancdrson will speak at th e Coolcemce Methodist Church, April 13. 14. and 15. at 7:30 each evening and also at the 11*00 service on Sunday. This will be a “layman speaking to lay people." All arc welcome. Mr. Anderson, Davie County born and reared. Is now N. C. Di rector of Wildlife Conservation, former N. C. Prisons Director, al so Chief of Police, both ln Win- ston-8alcm and Charlotte. He Is well known for his lay work In the church and has been a director or church extension and camp program in the Methodist Church ln the N. C. Conference. On Friday evening, Mrs. Paul D. Lowder,. Harmony. wUl.slng. She isan sMompttshed soloist.'be ing a graduate of the Westminis ter Choir School. The regular choir will also sing. On Saturday evening, the First Baptist Church choir in Cooleemee will sing. Pre-School Clinics Monday, April S3 at 9 a.mv. Smith Grove and Farmington --ocasfini Monday. April >3 at 1 p.m.. Davie County Training and W. R. Davie Schools. Monday, April 39 at 9 Mocksville Health Center and Cooleeasec Recreation Center. Monday.- May 7 at 1 p.».. Shady Grove School. Dr. Spott Taylar and Dr. Elisabeth Moore will these clinics. • Miss Martha K. Husser Wins Scholarship MARTHA KATE HUSSER, * .} Miss Martha Kate Husser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .O. K Husser of Advance, Route 2, has been awarded an academic honors scholarship to Catawba College in the amount of 1700. Miss Husser will enter Catawba College this fall and will major ln music and English. She Is a grade “A" student at the Bhady Orovc School. She Is president of the Beta Club; presi dent of the senior 4-H Club; pres ident of the 4-H County Council She was the county winner in the 4-H home electric project and county winner In the Patriotic Order Bona of America speaking whitest. ‘ Miss Husser's essay on ^Taps," won second prise in the National Beta Journal. She was co-captain this year of the varsity basketball team; sec rctsry of the senior class; school reporter for the Mocksvillc En terprise; YWA officcr. She has been studying piano at Catawba college and has served as guest soloist in various church es. E. B. Towell Returns To Davie County After Almost 50 Years Away Mocksville and Davie County welcomed a new resident this week when Elmer Burton Tow ell, 67. returned to the place of Ralph Jones Farm Is Identified By Four Last week's mystery farni was that of Ralph Jones of Mocksvillc. Route 3. It was identified by the following: Homer Potts, Mrs. Robert Ellis. Roverda Ellis and Brenda EUls. Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? II you can telephone or come to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 1 p.m. Thursday. The first four adults correctly identifying the farm will receive certificates good for one dollar in trade at B. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksville. The owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at the B. C. Moore and 8ons store in Mocksville. ' ■ Four Local.Merchants Victim of 'Church Sale' “I would like to get a shirt with collar about 17»a for Preacher Anderson," said a 'women last week to Lester Blackweldcr at the B. C. Moore and Sons Company in Mocksvillc. That's too big for Preacher An derson," said Lester, “I know him and he would wear a sise IS or lS'i. What Preacher Anderson are you talking about?” “Oh,'.' said the woman, "this ,1s Prcachcr A. M. Anderson and he lives on the Statesville Road.v Lester, Interested in getting the correct slue called some ot the other clerks and Inquired as to ■whether or not they knew a “Preacher A. M. Anderson?” They did not arid the woman, appar ently discouraged, took her leave. Lester wondered for a few min utes about missing a sale. Mow* ever, he was later to find out thnt his Inquisitiveness saved him from accept In# a bad cheek. Four other Mocksvillc merchants were not so lucky! Earlier that day this woman, accompanicd by two little boys, walked intb Mlllcr-Evans Hard ware. "Do you know what kind of paint the Presbyterian church has been using,” said a woman to Sheek Miller who came forward lo wait on her. "I don't know,” saWI Sheek. “Robert must have soM that paint.” And eager to make a sale he asked: "Would you recognise the color If you saw it?" The woman sold she would Hit. ' «h »n *hawn-tlM color chart - mediately picked out tho point. Sheek proceeded to mate out tho sale ticket, but inquired ot the woman how to spell "Presbyter ian?" "I don't know. I always abbre viate that.” said the woman. The sale amounted to a little over •& with Sheek allowing tte' discount usually allowed fo r churches. However, the woman ob» : Jccted to the price saying: “Mrs. Foster said that the paint , didn't cost but 95. The reason I • know she gave me a cheek for. $35 and told me to take the 9M In changc and go buy some doth* lng for a family that had teen burned out.” Sheek acquiesced, gave the wo man her paint and 990 in change, his birth to make his home. The next victims were Hend- Mr. Towell is the son of the ricks and Merrell Furniture Corn- late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Towell of the County Line section of Davie He is a brother of T. J, and L.'R. Towell of this section. There arc two other brothers living, Floyd and Holland Towell, both of Se attle. Washington. Mr. Towell left Davie County Around 1907, at the age of 19. He went Into the printing trade and worked in job shops In different cltlcs and finally became a news paper pressman. He worked in Jacksonville. Florida; Atlanta, Oa.; 8an Francisco. California; Chi cago and eventually in New York on four-color presses. Entering World War I, he be. camc a pilot and flew 13 months in combat before being seriously wounded. He was a patient In veterans hospital until 1921. After leaving the veterans hos pital, Mr. Towell bccame sales and field engineer for the Miller Printing and Machinery Company in Pittsburg. On August 30. 1929, he was married to Lola Ferguson of Ed mond. Alberta, Canada, who had served as an educational commis sioner under President Herbert Hoover. Mr. Towell made an Invention on the processing of electro-types which was sold a subsidiary of Charles Scribner and Sons Com pany. Mr. Towell went to work for this concern in New York City and doing field work, oh contract for other concerns, lie wns with this company for IS yeurs. In 1053, due to the poor health of his wife, he retired, Mrs. Tow ell died on Nov. 13, 19S5. Since that time he has been living alone. He returned to Davie County a few weeks ago and has been vis iting his brothers. This week he was making plans to rent a house and settle down In Mocksville. itany. There this woman wanted a lamp for the parsonage, but could not put over five dollars In it. Bl'.l Merrell showed her all the lamps he had In the sUMpe but did not have one to suit her in that price range. However, BUI did have one like she wanted at his house so he sent Robert De- vis all the way to the Clarksville community to get this lamp. The woman then gave Bill a cheek for 935. received her 930 in change and left. The next victim was Ed Latta and the Davie Farm 8erviec store. But he fared a little better inas much as she left the rake : and (Continued on page I ) Fork VFD Hans Big Program The Fork Volunteer Fire De partment announced plans this week for a big barbecue celebrat ion event to be held at the new fire house on Friday night, April 20, and all day, Saturday, April 21. On Friday night at 7:30 p.m„ Charles Gold, North Carolina Com missioner of Insurance, will speak. Saturday's program will feature the sale of barbecue, a rummage sale, anmsemcnls and attendance prises. All proceeds will go for tho benefit of the Fork Fire Depart ment.' The program , is being planned in celebration o f the completion and equipping of the new fire sta tion and truek. Full details will be announced next week. I* PASh 1 U AOVttnaK Allvoftlann'i.nt f'Wtvr’i VVittl)•bup. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 12, Ifl'fi B a l t i m o r e Dr. Eugene Cornat'/.er of Grand Pork. N. Dakota, visited relatives In tin* community Saturday and Monday. Mi: Ik visitlllK his fiitlior. W. P. Cornalzer nnd sister, Mrs. Gene James, in Winston-Salem while ultendlng nil alumna meet ing or llowmnu Gray Medical School. ' The first, snake of the season mnrte nn appearance last week nt Mrs. \V. I’. Comal,zer’s. It, was dangling from the comb of the well house. Miss Him nave battle With rake nnd a kettle of scald ing water. It hum; firmly until the Toot was pried up nnd Its head re leased. Then it fell to the ground nml Immediately lost its head by means of a hoe. The family or Glen Cornatzer shopped In Winston . Salem Sat urday morning. W W . V . V A W . V . V A V Miss Betty Cornntzer, Gordon j Cornntzer. Mrs. B. T. Browder nnd Sim nre busy making preparat ions for their trip to New York with the Juniors nnd Seniors’ of Shady Grove School, Saw someone waiting for the train to Mocksvllle nt the Corn- nlzer store. Nothing unusunl about that but Ills method of stopping it wns most unique, es pecially as the train rounded n bend just before the stop—calmly sat on the trick and hoped it stopped before and not after It reached him. Mrs. H. It. Hendrix and Mrs. Harry Whitlow of Winston-Salem visited relatives here Saturday evening. They were supper guests of Mi’s. Delln Cornatzer. Mrs. Steiln Williams of Advance spent the week end with Mr.s. Oetry Myers. We hnve a bride and groom in our neighborhood, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Henry Myers. They nre mnk- Put Your Rent Money in a Home You’re paying for a home .you’ll never own. when you go on paying rent, year after year. Let us show you how, once the down payment is taken care of, monthly payments— almost the same as rent — can lead you to free-and- clear home ownership. We make loans to buy existing homes and to build new ones. Morksvillc Building & ! .oan Association MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA J W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W V W i Miss Smith Reveals Her Wedding Plans Miss Cnrolyn Hope Smith, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. T. Smith of Shellicld. and Dougins Curtis Dnniel, son of the lnte Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dnniel. will mnrry Saturday, April 14. at 7 p.m., in Mberty Pilgrim Church. Sheffield. The Reverend Cnul E. Allred of Lexington, uncle of the bride, as sisted by Rev. W, C. Bulln. pas tor of the church, will hear the vows. Wedding music will bo present ed by Bob Greene of Salisbury, or ganist. nnd Joe Allred, of Shef field, soloist. The bride will be given in mnr- riage by her father. Her honor at tendants will be Miss Jante Col lette nnd Miss Shenrrn Harris of Pfeiffer College. Bridesmaids will be: Miss Betty Cly of Winston- Salem, Miss Jo Clark of Mebnne nnd Miss Shelvn Westmoreland, nnd Miss Nancy I.oftln of Pfeiffer College. Flower girls Include. Mnry- lan Allred of Greensboro and Char lotte Allred of ShetTleld. both cou sins of ,the bride. The groom-elect's best man will be his brother. John Daniel. Ush ers nre: Keith Tuttcrow, Ferrell j Cohen, J ,T. Smith, Jr.. brother of the bride, and Duffy Daniel, the groom-elect's nephew. A reception will be held after the ceremony at the home of the bride's pnrcnts in She meld. Gaither-McDaniel Vows Are Spoken Miss Doris Cnrolyn McDaniel, daughter of Mr. nnit Mrs. W. H. McDaniel of Route 2. Mocksvlllc. becmnc the bride of Bobby Lee Gaither, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gnlther of Route 1. Hnrmony, Frldny. March HO, at Davie Meth odist Parsonage. The Reverend Robert Oakley officiated at the double ling cere mony. Only members of the im mediate families were present. The bride wore n dacron dress of pale pink with which she used white, accesorles. She carried n white prayer book with n white orchid. Her only ornament wns a string of penrls. Miss Loraine McDaniel was her sister's only attendant. She was attired In a blue faille dress nnd white accessories. James Stroud of Harmony was best mnn. Mrs. Gulthcr. a senior at Mocks ville High School, will continue her studies. Her husbnnd attended Cool Springs High School nnd is now employed nt ’ Erwin Cotton Mills in Cooleemee. After n short wedding trip, the couple will be nt home on Route 1. Hdrmony. s.m? v'vi! >»„iv/Vx ' 7 Advance Mr. and Mrs, Roscoe Richard son of Leaksvllle spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred Orrell, Mrs, O, W. Potts visited Mrs. lem, Saturday. j for New York City will be Mrs. • Misses Amy Tnlbert nnd Rc- J W. A. Bnlley, Mrs. Frank Vogler. beknh Tnlbert, who were Injured Miss Barbara Vogler. Mrs. Tom when fire destroyed their home,; Browder. Miss Betty Cornatzer, are still In the Dnvie County Hos- and Mrs. J. U. Parker with her pltal. but are somewhat lmprov- 1 group of students from .Shady ed. I Grove School. I ....... w ... .u.io .mivcu »»»in. | Among those who will leave Sun- : Johnn yHouser of Wlnston-Sa- day morning on n Ore.vlines tour I IT PAYS TO inVKKTISB JOHN McDANIEL GILMF.R BREWER LOCAL SALESMEN HONORED—OUmer Brewer and John Mc Daniel, salesmen for the Pennington Chevrolet Company,- Inc., made the exclusive “ 100" car club for the second year. At a recent banquet, these men were awarded a diamond for their pin and a flash camera. O. K. Pope, president of Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc.. said that there are over 1,000 retail salesmen for Chevrolet dealers in this zone and only :100 made this e!ub. Fork lug their home with his parents at ‘ Advance, Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Minor of ‘.Vinston - Salem were luncheon guests of her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Morrell, Sunday. Aftrr lunch they, along with the P. M. Johnson family, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vnnznnt of the Center community. Mrs, D. H. Hendrix of Mocks ville visited her sister. Mrs. Tom Rice, Sr., and other relatives. Ill this community during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gillian or Woodleaf spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mr.s. W. B. Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Poole of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman. Miss Edrie Greene spent the week end ill Raleigh. Miss Ruth Dendmon of Salis bury visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Jesse Dwire and Miss Ruth Foster for i several days last week. Aunt Sallie Wyntt quietly cele brated her 91st birthday last Sun day. She Is still quite an active girl for her age. During the day, most of her children visited her. TO PRESENT PLAY j Tlie Advance Civic Club will I present a play entitled, “The Cross 1 Ronds' Store" on Saturday. April ' 14. at B p.m. in the Advance High I School auditorium. Tickets will ! be on sale at the door. ( AKK S U E The Methodist Youth Fellow ship of Cooleemee Methodist Church will have a cake snle in the Cooleemee Drug Store. The sale will begin nt 10 o’clock Snt- urday morning. HOSPITAL NEWS The following patients were ad mitted to the Dnvie County Hos- ptnl during the period April 3-10: Steven Don Whltnker, Mocks vlllc. Route 3. Wnde Reeves, Hnrmony, Rt. 2. Miss Wanda Oough, Mocksville. Mrs. Margnret Murphy, Mocks vllle. Mrs. Loretta Jean Mnrler, Win ston - Salem. Robert Lee Whitaker. Jr., Rt. 2. Mocksville. Robert Nichols, Mocksville. Rt. 1. Miss Carolyn Boger, Mocksville, Route 2. Mrs. Bernice Gencvia Poplin, Mocksville, Route 3. Mrs. Pcnrl Hnydcc Rldenhour. Mocksville, Route 4, Miss Octnvin Wilson, Mcksville, Route 4. Mrs. Naylor Vogler, Advance, Route 1. Mrs. W. C. Allen. Jr.. Mocks ville. Route 3. The following patients were discharged from the hospital dur ing this same period: Steven Don Whitaker. Wade ‘ Reeves. Octavla Wilson and bnby, i Miss Wanda Gough. Mr.s. Nannie Benls, Mrs. Margaret Murphy nnd Mrs. Loretta Jean Marler. Yours for the price of a medium price car... or even a fully equipped “low price" cart " P o w e r S t y / e * CHRYSLER BIGGEST BUY OF ALL FINE CARS! I'IR TII ANNOUNCEMENTS A daughter, April 7, to Miss Gctnvin Wilson of Route 4. Mocks ville. A daughter, April 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler or Route 1, Advance. A son to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen. Jr. .of Route 3, April 10. Koad Hearing Is Set Fur Wednesday, April lit The next public hearing for road requests will be held at 10 a. m.. at the courthouse in Winston - Snlcm on Wednesday, April 18. Jnmes A. Gray, Jr.. commis sioner. said that he would be pre pored to hear requests for any of the counties in the Ninth Highway Division at thut time. CHICKEN PIK SUPPER A chicken pie supiier will be held at Bethel Methodist Church Sat- urduy. April 14. beginning at 5:30. Proceeds wi’l go into the building fund. The public Is cordially in vited to attend. Man or Woman Be Your Own Boss $100 MONTHLY SPARE TIME . Refilling and collecting money from our five cent High Grade Nut machines in this area. No Selling! To qualify for work you must have car, references, $040 cash, secured by inventory. Devoting 6 hours n week to business, your end on per. centagc collections will net up to $•100 monthly with very good pos sibilities of taking over full time. Income increasing accordingly. l‘’or interview, Include phone in appli- cation. Write North American Nut Co., Inc., 27 William Street. New York, 5. N. Y. FOII SAI.F.: OimhI woutl-i'UvM'll' V lilnallun ranuc, l.ote ntmlol. May be soon (it C. F. Siots, 4 nut o f nn Highway lf»B. Also K'hhI j *; is stove. 4 12 2tp DAVIE MOTORS, Inc.-North Main Street p,,one169 Dealer I.iceiwe 703 W A N T K I): F iv e liOors to holp b oar ox- tioit.sos M noksville to W in»ton»Salom . C a ll liny IJtMitnu tit 251011 W inston- Salem . 4 12 2tn yon s a l e o r t r a d e : a w h i . year old mule. Call or w o D. R. Lounsbury, Rt. 3, Tel., Smith Q rove 33U2, 4 12 ItA FOR S A LE : KM (not lot. Northwoxt t'ornof Chorry tind Mlilluml HtretMs. t'hon* 134-W. 4 12 2tp O n l y $5 6 6 oo D o w n C A S H O R T R A D E D m llv m r s t h is G r m a t M m w O n t - l o w M O D I ! 4 2 0 ’S im u fa ililia i U IM i l i r s TR AD E N O W ! T A K f- I F U L L C R O P Y E A R S T O P A Y MARTIN BROTHERS At Depot PHONE 99 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. \ K ...... A I BETTER CEI A NEW SU fn- SM D ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Hurt's no timo likt fpringtim* to havo pUnfy of hot wafer on hand . . . Now you con buy a now typo Electric Woter Htater that Hoots all tho hot water you wont, ovtry hour of tho day! Why bt satisfied with slowtr hooters? . , . Natch no Hua or chimnay connaction. Nothing to causa toot, naisa or fiunot . . . Economical, too, in purchasa and operation. iitmrBiFHBfiuiiiiii^iiiitiimiimBniiKisiiiiiiiiniiiitiMffifniKBiiRfiiijji • nStop m your ftactrlcai jg Applianct D#ol«r'i, vour Plumb* g •r'i, or com* lo yout Duki Powtt Offict and Mt tht ntw Sup«r*»pMd 11 • c t r I < Wat«t Htattrl sy POWER COMPANY & / U d m n t t (S u o & t o d . THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 19r.fi THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE ■ W .W V W A V .V .W .V .V .V .V .W .V .V State. I Mary Heltmnn left Monday for I AZALEA FESTIVAL TIM E I Morehend City to visit Mr. nnd Visiting In Wilmington the pnst Mrs J. D. Murray. They will visit MARYLAND VISITORS Mrs. J. T. Angell. Mr. and Mrs. Arriving last Thursdny from Tn- J Grant Smith and Mrs. Ruth Sheek comn Park, Md.. were Mr. and .spent Sundny In Wnke Forest and Mrs. Freemnn Slye and children.! Knlelgh, going especially to visit Jinnlc. Taylor nnd Nelson.. who Dr. Angell who Is very ill. visited Mrs. Slye's mother, Mrs. UPPER N. Y. STATE VISITORS Z. N. Anderson, until Mondny. Visiting her sister, Mrs. Dexter REX HOSPITAL PATIENT Dr. J. W. Angell of Wnke For. est, entered Rex Hosptlnl last Fri dny for treatment. His mother, IJycrly, and Mr. Byerly recently were Mrs. Calvin Kappila, Lt. Ka. pilla and children. Dougins. Mich ael nnd Dcbrn of Upper New York V .,S h % 9 Children’s Spring COATS. $10.98 value. NOW $3.00 8 Children’s Toppers Values to $13.93 j ,i $5.90 ■ $6.00 & $8.00 j 3 Children’s SUITS values,to $4.98 NOW $3.00 4 Children’s SUITS Values to $7.98 NOW $5.00 One rack LADIES DRESSES Values to $5.98......NOW $2.00 & $3.00 One Rack LADIES DRESSES Values to $16.98 NOW $4.00 to $10 Odds and Ends in Ladies & Children’s Shoes $1.00 — $2.00 & $3.00 CHILDREN’S DRESSES Values to $3.98......NOW $1.00 & $2.00 Blackwelder • Smoot week end for the 9th Azalea Fes tival wore Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keller nnd son, Mickic: nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Keller of Har mony nnd daughter. Pat. who at tended the Festival, visited the Gardens and enruote home, visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard McLanib in Dunn: Miss Willie Miller who ac companied n party of friends from Mooresvllle to the Festlvnl, nnd Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrnnd who accompanied her brother, M. O. Allison, Mrs. Allison nnd son. Will- him, to Wilmington, Friday, and was their guest until Sundny. The Allisons were the guests of Mr, nnd Mrs. Phil Johnson Thursdny night. PLANE TRIP TO TENN. Arriving home by plane todny from Chnttnnogn. Tenn. .is Miss Jo Ccoley, who vlistcd friends there for five dnys. RACK FROM KENTUCKY Returning Sunday by plane from Shelbyvlllo, Ky., were Mrs. Dud ley Collins nnd daughter. Sherry, who accompanied Mr. ColUns there to visit her pnrents, Mr. Collins remained for a business meeting. VACATION IN FLORIDA Mrs. J. II. Thompson hns re cently returned from St. Augus tine, Fla. She accompanied Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle of New York there for a week's vncatlon. IN BAPTIST HOSPITAL Mrs. Mnry S. Byrd underwent major surgery last Thursdny nt the Bnpptist Hospital. Winston- Snlem. Her condition is very sat isfactory. MOVING TO CHURCH STREET Norman Lench nnd children. Sarah. Normnn, Jr., and Louis, are moving this week from Route 3. to Church Street in this town. TO ALABAMA AND FLORIDA Mr. nnd Mrs. Phil Johnson left Sundny for n vncatlon in Bir mingham, Ain., nnd Venice. Fin. They will visit their daughter. Mrs. Ii. S. McNeill, nnd Mr. McNeill In Alabama and her brother. W. A. Allison and Mrs. Allison, In Flor ida. ■ Back to her duties nt the Uni- cerslty of Maryland Is Miss Jane Crow who visited her mother dur ing the Easter holidays. Miss Snrnh Gnlther nnd Miss PrincessThealre R E A D Y Phone 23-W T O W E A R Salisbury Street Thur. * Frl. Bill William* ft Grorcie l.il in “THE WIRE- TAPPER." News & Cartoon. Sat.: Charles Clarrett in “THE PINTO KID.” Serial * Cartoon Mon. & Tuck.: Jack Webb and Janet Leigh in “PETE KELLY'S BLUES.” News and Cartoon. Wert.: Cary Cooper in “THE WESTERNER.” With Walter Brcnnnn. Carloon. Phono III for Show Timo the nznlca gardens In Wilmington before returning home. Mrs. Pnul H. Richards attended n woman's District Conference In Jctferson, Tuesday. Recent guests of Miss Genie Hopkins were Miss Mnry Hop kins of Jacksonville. Fla., and Mrs. A. C. Penry of Erwin. Tenn. Bnck in classes at Mitchell Coll ege Is Miss Mnrcle Thomas, daugh ter of Mr .nnd Mrs. C. W. Thomas of Cartner Street. Miss Thomas visited friends In Mnrs Hill while she wns nt home for the spring holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Chnrlle Weathers nnd daughter. Donna of Raleigh, will nrrive Fridny to spend the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. BUI Moore, Miss Janie Martin and Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnlter Martin. Spending Sundny in Fort Bragg were Mr. nnd Mrs. Knox John stone. They were .the guests of their dnughter, Mrs. Bernnrd 'Crowell, nnd Lt. Crowell. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Kelly nnd sons. Jimmy nnd Evcrette, spent Sundny in Greensboro, the guests of her sister, Mrs. D. J. Snyder, nnd Mr. Snyder. Mrs. Pars Leminond and daugh ter, Miss Guthrie Lemmond, of Matthews spent Saturdny and i Sundny here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Durham. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Daniel will nrrive home Aprpll 13 after win tering-at their home in New Port Richey, Florida. Mrs. John Frank Johnson of Children's Home visited Mrs. G. A. Hartman last Wednesday af ternoon. T. I. Cnudell is much improved after being seriously 111 for sev eral dnys. His guests Sunday were Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Weber and sons, Jimmy nnd David, of States, vllle, nnd Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Cnudell of Charlotte. Miss Doris Jones will arrive Fri day from Mars Hill College to spend the week end with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Neely of Ral eigh visited Miss Janie Martin. Mr. nnd Mrs. BUI Moore and Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Martin last Sat urdny. Tommy Duke of Fayetteville wns n week end guest of Miss BUlle Jean Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Harmon of Statesville were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mill ard Harmon. Coming from Rochester, N. Y „ to spend the Easter holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwigglns were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Price, Jr.. and great-grand- dnughter, Bonnie Ann. Mrs. Hen- rie Pittman of Miami. Fla., mother of Mr. Price, Joined them here. Other holiday guests were: Mr. 'and Mrs. L. A. Koontz of Ashe- 'vllle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clay- jton and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond I Martin and children of Winston- I Salem. Davie Academy Holds Meeting The Davie Academy Community meeting was held Friday at 1:30. p.m. with approximately 70 at tending. The meeting opened with the group singing. “America." The devotional service was conducted by Larry Southers. after which the minutes of the previous meet ing were read by the secretary. J. N. Smoot presided at the bus iness session nnd gave a report of the District meeting held on March 3 In Elkin. Attending the meet ing were: Mr. Sinoot, Mr. and Mrs. William Cartner and Mrs. Claude Cartner. All families were requested to fill out forms as Improvements are made and turn into the secretary by Octobcr. Sherry Southers re ported on the 4-H Club project and plans for them .to build an out door furnace were approved. The program consisted of songs, recitations and an Easter play. Bobbie Rupert of Cool Springs played a trumpet sol A "Apple Blossoms White.” Rccreatlon was enjoyed nfter the meeting ad journed. Center W. S. C. S. Meets Thursday The Center WSCS met-Thurs day night at the home of Mrs. Clay Boger, with Mrs. Howard Barron and Mrs. Paul Hnrpe co- hostesses. Mrs. Mnry Scaford presided over the meeting. Mrs. H. W. Tutterow gnve the devotlonals. Mrs. C. A. Tutterow was In charge of the program, "Chrlstlnn Dlscipleship nnd Witnessing at Daily Work,” with Mrs. Robert Oakley nnd Mrs. Haywood Powell taking part. A skit ‘’Committee on Nominations on T.V.” was led by Mrs. Tutter ow with several members taking pnrt. During the business session of ficers were elected for the coming year as follows: President, Mrs. Clny Tutterow. Vice president, Mrs. Wnde Dyson. Recording secretary, Mrs. Wes ley Potts. Promotion secretary and treas urer, Mrs. C. A. Tutterow. Secretary of Missionary Educa tion. Mrs. Mnry Scnfoord. Secretnry of Chrlstlnn Social j Relations nnd Local Church Ac tivities. Mrs. Martin Lntlmm. Secretnry of Student. Work, Mrs. George Evans, Jr. Secretary of Youth Work. Mrs. Haywood Powell. Secretary of Childrens' Work, Mrs. Clay Harbin. Splirtunl LU'e Lender. Mrs. W. F. Ferebee. Secretnry of Literature and Puli- licntlons, Mrs. Clny Boger, Secretary of Supply Work Mrs. Howard Barron. Local Treasurer. Mrs. J. M. An derson. , \t the conclusion of the meet ing, the hostesses served iee cream mill rookies to I!) members. C h a m p s o f e v e r y w e i g h t c l a s s I H a w ' 5 6 C h e v r o l e t T u k - F u c e l k u d i i ! Model 3104 pickup. • Forward Control chassis. Model 3442. o Model 3803 with refrigerator body. N E W X . 1 0 H T W B I 0 H T C H A M M 1 Model 3803 puneL 6000 Series truck with van body. • 3000 Series L.C.F. o 6000 Scries school bus chassis, o M E W M I O D L E W E I O H T C H A M M I 4000 Series state. Phone 156 10000 Series truck wiib tandem. • 9000 Series L.C.F. o 10000 Scries truck with mixer. • New S000 Series aodcl aa Iractac, N E W H E A V Y W E I G H T C H A M M I This is just part of the new Task-Foxce fleet! Come on in and see vyhy anything less is an old-fashioned truck! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* Mocksville, N. C.License No. 789 Ladies Auxiliary Is Organized A meeting wns held in the Cor- nntzer Community Building on April 9. at which time a Ladies' Auxiliary of the Cornatzer and Dulln Fire Department wns or ganized. Mrs. Thurmond' Foster was elected president: Mrs. Arnold Chaplin, vice president: Mrs. Max ine Long, secretary: and Mrs. Thomas Nance, treasurer. The first Monday night In each month wns set for the meetings beginning at 7:30. Every lady who Is interested' in helping this worthy cause is urged to be present. A paper drive throughout the. community will be conducted on April 21. to raise money for the Fire Department. Everyone Is re quested to have their scrap paper tied in bundles ready to be pick ed up on this dnte. W.S.C.S. Meeting Held At Farmington The Woman's Society of Christ ian Service of Farmington Meth odist Church met April 5 at the home of Mrs. F. H. Bahnson for its regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Grady Smith, president, presid ed. Mrs. Leon Foster conducted the devotlonals and gave the program using a question and answer skit on the “ World Federation of Meth odist Women,” followed by discus sions on the theme, "Christian DU clpleship Today.” During the business session the secretary of Missionary .Education and Service, Mrs. B. C. Brock, an nounced tentative plans for a mission study, “The Christian M is s io n in A Revolutionary World,” to be given at Farmington Methodist Church April 22. A social hour followed during which the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Roby Shore, served rerfesh- inents to 10 members nnd 2 vis itors. Miss Carolyn Smith Is Feted At Shower Miss Carolyn Smith, bride-elect of Saturday, was honored at a miscellaneous shower last Thurs day evening given by her maid- of-honor. Miss Janie Collette, at her home on the Yadkinville Road. Yellow and white spring flow ers decorated the home. Refresh ments were served from the lace covered dining table centered with n bowl of mixed flowers and flank, ed by white tapers. Winners in the bridal games and contests were Miss Betty Clay of Winston - Salem and Miss Carol Miller. Guests included: tlie honorce, her mother. Mrs. J. T. Smith, the hostess' mother. Mrs. J. C. Col lette, and the Misses Lena Corn- lutzer, Carol Miller, Pat Crim, Betty Cly and Mrs. Cly or Win ston-Salem and Mrs. Betty 'W. Angell. Miss Smith was again feted at u shower Monday evening. Hos tesses were Mrs. W. C. Bulla and Mrs. J. C. Smith, at the home of the former In Sheffield. Arrange ments of large white chrysanthe mums decorated the home. The table where the shower Sifts were displayed .hfeld n large green um brella with white satin streamers. The honoree was given a corsage of white chrysanthemums by the hostesses. Chicken salnd sandwiches, dec orated cakes, punch, nuts and mints carrying out the green and white motif were served to ap proximately 40 guests. Visiting in 8egefleld, and his daughter, Mrs. George Martin, and Mr. Martin in Farmington, several days last week with J. Dugald White ot Bay Head, N. J„ and Lee H. Bristol ot New York City. The Martin’s week end guest was Bill Shuttle ot Bay Head. Sparkling High-Gloss Enamel in Beautiful Colors SHMWIN-WILIIAMS E N A M E L O I D for w oodw ork and furniture Pint Enamoloid and 2" brush, rogular $2.19 Buy now at *159 FRKE with this sp ecia l. . . trial package o f Kent Brush Cleaner Snbri Sms Compiiy Mocksville, N. C. CREATES! PULUNt INK ON EARTH a o m A e a r SBKR-SVKE-6 IIP i M c m m n Super Sure-Grips M o • "wedge" grip — dams the tod between fclfi hwky, MvalBlrt>bsr lugt thot ore let deter together at the tire thoyWor fta* they ere at the tread center. There'* m “plow out" of toil an ft* (Me* to.lowa* pulling pswor. A*k about getting yo«r set today. FARM TIRES at rock bottom prices! W R E - G S I * d " 1 5 G O O O jJ * * * SIZE * o * « * .* * * ]Q 0| work capacity. S o n m H o jm J m&w ' ' • « # f r o * # ” v o i u o F A R M R I B F R O N T “ ’ “ J * » «ee*Aua Here’s th* "front" you've been waiting AT OMT for. Continuous triple rib give* longer wear — eaiier titering ... wider tread for better tractioa and flotation. Gel J*>i» great mw few com Fmni Jtib INM oswl *IWMaw4Nn m i met* 4.00 x 19 $13.75* 5.00x15 13.75* 5.50 k 16 14.95* 6.0 0« 16 14.45* * Wt* Mi tit* MORC PEOPLE RtDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND Davie Auto Parts Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. mm PAGE FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 12 , t m f e S i T? T 'U r -'W ■ .-;V - ■ ' fv * » • * * of til* r a n , A > \ : Ready for immediate release . . . at little prices that are a big scoop . . . the latest editions of spring prints. Everything from costumes to casuals . . . from abstracts and florals to plaids and checks, in all fabrics. Values You Can’t Afford to Miss. Reg. $5.95 each $5.44 each 2 for $ 1 0 THREE DAYS ONLY I a The Easter Bunny left us holding the bag, and in that bag we have 30 LADIES SUITS By in a n y famous houses — that w e have to clear. Linen weaves, rayon tropi cals. Many other fab* rics. O U R L O S S — YO U R G A IN All Suits & Toppers HEDUCED Vs off Shop Early Spring & Summer H A T S And KING SIZE QUEEN QUALITY Cannon Towels • • " a * - \? S * B A G S We have just receiv ed a new shipment of fine quality hats and bags- Jiff 1 V. V*i , ' • Extra Big and Bigger— 22 x 44 In these new colors: • Aquatint • Green Mist • Peach • Blue • Yellow • Many others The mill calls them irregulars . . . the biggest thing irregular is the price . . . If firsts, would sell to $1.49. While supply lasts— 2 for $ | Others to $8.95 LADIES Costume jewelry In summer white. Necklaces, Earrings, Brace lets. Many others. • Values to $2.00 59c each 2 $ 1 .0 0 Plus Federal Tax Other Jewelry $1.00 and $2.00 Ladies Cotton SLIPS Eyelet embroidery, top and bottom. San forized. First quality. Each Also Shorty Pajamas — Long Rayon gowns Thur. • Fri.-Sat. Only NEW SPRING SHADES 51 gauge— 15 denier Nvlon HOSE •/ Sizes 8 Vi- to 11 2 pairs $1 Moore’s Very Own dfel . * » “Miss Becky Hose” |'* “SPRING HAS SPRUNG— AND FALL HAS F E L I^ NOW WE HAVE SOME PANTS WE HAVE TO SELL” MEN’S D R E S S P A N T S Wash and wear— Pants in Orion, Nylon Blends, Orion and Cotton Blends, and may other fabrics from our regular stock. We feel that this is the best buy in Men’s Pants in years. Sizes 28 to 42— Values to $9.95 COME EARLY . . . NOW $4.88 OTHER DRESS PANTS TO $12.95 FULL 16 X 16 SIZE HEN’S HANDKERCMffS Self Striped White Batiste " 12 for $1.00 A MUST FOR SPRING AND SUMMER Boy’s Short sleeve Polo SHIRTS Regular 98c each 77c each 2 t« $1.50 S i * MEN, THEY’RE HERE First Quality . . . Short Sleeve Sport Shirts In Lino-Weaves, Skip Dents. Florals and solids. Sizes S-M-L. Regular $1.49 value. ; ; i MOORE’S PRICE $ 1 .0 0 Other New Spring Sport Shirts $1.44 to $3.95 Each Blue Bell Made ’em Boy’s Sheen Gabardine Long PANTS Sizes 6 to 18. Made to sell at $2.98. Blues, Browns. We label the values — Second to none. $1.99 Boy’s Short Sleeve Sport Shirts New Spring Fabrics and colors — Sizes 4 to 18. Regular $1.49 Value . MOORE’S PRICE $ 1 .0 0 IN CO«»OAA7fO b u y ffto m mooHC ft n d s /? i/ e mouc MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1-956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FlVfi*/i Funerals MISS. .1. XV. IU.A1., 7S Funeral sorviees lor Mrs. Nann ie l-.ee Hon I, 711. nf Mncksville, Rt. ‘I, were hold Snturdny nfternonn ul tho IJutelimim Crook baptist Church with the Rev. Bobby Ridge in charge. Burial was in the Whitehall Methodist Church cemetery in Randolph County. Mrs. Beal, widow oC J. VV. Beni, died April nt Ii in the Dnvie Cuun- ty Hospitnl. She liitd been in do- olilliiif! lualth for several months nnd in n critical omuliUtm eleven days. Mrs. Heal wns born in Surry County. April 15, 11177. daughter nl' Glisten nnd I.ori'ttn Culler. She moved hero from Randolph Coun ty flvo months ano to mnlce her home willi" n dmwhter, Mrs. Ja cob Myers, Hit husband died Jan. ID, him;. Surviving nre two daughters. Mrs. Jacob Myers of Mocksville. Route 4. nnd Mrs. Bessie Slutts of Cross City. Fla.; four sons, Louie Eonl of Advance. Route 1. Lonnie Heal of Winston - Salem, Willinm K. Heal mul .Jacob E. Btnl of Troy; ltd m'nmk'hiUiren aiul nil fi'oat-urandchildren. ter of Giles nnd Idn Wooten Ren vls. Stic was tnnnied to Mr. An derson Nov. 19. 1912. Stirvivini; nre the husband: sev en daughters. Mrs. D. Shore, Mrs. ; Franccs Stanley, Mrs. Delbert Ilnrpe nnd Mrs. Clyde Hendrix, nil ol Mocksville. Mrs. Frnnklln Seats ! ol Yndldnville, Rt, 2, Mrs, Ger ald Barnhardt of South Bend, Ind., ' and Mrs. Nickie Portor of Brock- | ton, Mass.: two sons. John Burllc ' Anderson of Mocksville, Route 4, land George Curtis Anderson of Mocksville. Route 5: 25 grandchil dren: four Brent - grandchildren; ' two brothers, W. A. Renvls of j Yadkinvlllc. Route 3., nnd An drew Renvls of Mocksvillc. Rt. 1; Ih'D sisters. Mrs. Floyd Joyner of Yadkinville. Rt. 3. Mrs. Elvn Ren- vis’ of Mocksville, Rt. 5. Mrs. Latin ■ Whitaker of Mocksville. Rt. 5. Mrs. John Wells of Ynd- ! lcinville and Mrs. Edward Wells of Salisbury. Schedule Given For ill. D. Club Meetings .. j Center Chib will meet in the j Community Building on Tuesday, i April 17. n t’7:30 p.m. Hostesses: | Mesdnmes Paul Hnrpe. Clny. Bo- i tier and Dale Chaffin. | Advance - Elbnville Club will | meet in the Community Building > on Wednesday. April 18. nt 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. John Orrelt nnd Mrs. Lizzie Byerly. Cana Club will meet in the Community Building on Thurs day. April IS), at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdnmes Herman Brewer nnd Rob Furches, Concord C:ub will meet on Fri day. April 20. at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. Arthur Smoot nnd Mrs. Connie Long. Cooleemee Club will meet on Friday, April 20, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses will be announced Inter. Advance Adage MARTHA HUSSER ID. Parker. Jr.” i chosen: from the Senior Club. Jeanette then held the nnnual i Jane Craver. who plnyed the pinno ! to thnt nil could see the two ded- i nnd son. wns selected. Both 4-H ’ } ientlon pages: called Mr. nnd Mrs. Clubs feel confident that these1 Parker onto the stage nnd pro- ! three people will represent Shady sented them with the annual. j Gi:ove extremely well in the coun- We, the seniors, nre very proud i ty contest. I ol this year’s "Panther." nnd we j ----------- ' appreciate the wonderful .lob that | If you wish to see n very hum- Jeannette, the "Pnnther" editor,. orous piny, you will want to see and the entire Pnnther staff have, the comcdy which "The Advance Elbaville Mr. Parker presented to the clieerlendcrs, along with their di rector. Miss Bishop, beautiful miniature megaphones d u r 1 n g | ehnpel Wednesday afternoon, j These tiny megaphones were glftsl ^ _ „ . from the "Civic Club," nnd hftd|.d" n.e to make thb bust Panthcr ! S“tU1!: they arrived soon enough, would ! yet! •[ms. JOHN ANItlCKSON. (10 uncral services for Mrs. Minnie l.oe Anderson, (in, of Mocksville were held Snturdny nt the Liber ty Baptist Church. The Rev. Al bert Bracken and the Rev. E. K. Wooten ollicinted. Burial wns in Hie church cemetery. Mrs, Anderson, wife of John Anderson, died nt her home unex pectedly on April 5. She had been in declining health for sometime. Mrs. Anderson was born in Yad kin County Jnn. 20, 189G. dauyh- A. A. IIOM.EMAN. lit! | Funeral servie'es for Arthur Al.mzo Hollcman. Sr.. 56. of K in -, ston. former resident of Winston- j Salem, were conducted as 11 a.m. j Wednesday at Pine Grove Meth-1 odist Church by the Rev. A. L. Chnmblee. Jr. Burial was in the1,1" B.ct usl’d .lo B<*tlne_ui» after a church cemetery. The body was brought to Win CHS News By RUBY BOWLES On Tuesday morning many In dians were seen in the halls trying ! whole six days rest. Some were ;:lnd to be bnck while just n few ston-Snlcin and was nt Voglcr's j were sad. But all in nil. the day Chapel until 10 n.m. Wodncsdny t0 >)as's n'.lckly and once1 more we are back in the routine of working.when it was taken to the church to lie in state from 10:30 to the funeral hour. Mr. Hollcman died Sunday night nfter suffering a heart attack nt his home in Kinston. lie wns born in Forsyth County July 21. 1899, a son of Nathnn nnd How could we ever go on liv ing without something special to' look forward to? With the long. I perfectly wonderful days of Enst-1 or holidays seemingly fnr behind i uss, the students of Cooleemee1 S H A W H frtK H DESKS 10 0IA0II —NIW COIORS Most complete lint ol modem office desks. Ten grades, eighty-six styles . and models for every office function, Wide choice of colon. I ROW ANmmM co. OFFICE EQUIPMENT DIVISION W. Cewiher Ave., Salisbury Fkm 4742 Small Poole Hollcman. He had Hteh School ore eagerly nnticipnt- livcd in several cities In North and j *ne our parties thnt menns it's South Carolina, but for the pnst j almost the lnst of school, class dny 14 years he had resided nt Kin- j graduation: opening or swlm- ston where he wns employed ns wins paols, nnd nt long lnst— office manager for a roofing com- summer vncntlon nnd to the bench, pony. |es nnd mountains again. | Mr. Holloman wns n member of j The Seniors are engcrly looking the Wachovia Arbor Moravian, forward to the Washington trip Church, Winston-Salem. ! which will begin April 17. On Mr. Hollemnn lived in Mocks villc from 1922-1928 during which 1 time he organized the Dnvie RenI Estnte nnd Lonn Co.: wns mayor of the town nnd enshier of the incss by some, but others of the hnve been presented to the cheer leaders at the banquet provided lor the basketball players nnd cheerleaders lnst month. The best part of the entire ehnpel priod wns when Jeanette Orrctl, the editor of ‘‘The Panth er," walked on the stage and an nounced thnt our annuals had ar rived. After making this startling announcement. <1 say startling, bccause no one expected the nn- nunis so soon i Jeannette told of the hardships, nnd the endless work thnt went into the publi cation of this year's “ Panther." Slie nlso stnted how hard it was for this year's seniors to decide as to whom the "‘yenr baok"j should be dedicated to. After > keeping the students in suspense i for whnt seemed hours, Jeanette! opened an annual und read ns follows: “For your untiring efforts in the interest of progress for the stu dents of Shndy Grove High School: for your unwavering friendship: for cheerful and un derstanding championship and for for your helpfulness to-all those who seek knowledge, we, the sen iors, do humbly dedicate this the 1956 Panthcr to Mr. nnd Mrs. J. day night. April 14. in the school auditorium, entitled "The Cross- Mrs. Bill Ellis visited hcr sis ter. Mrs. Albert Fisher .nt Moores, ville Sunday. She wns nccoinpnn-i led by Susie nnd William Ellis j and Patsy Davis. | Mrs, William Robertson of El- j buville nnd her sister. Mrs. Martin, Sofley. of Kedland shopped ln| Winston-Salem Thursday. I The 4-H Clubs met Thursday' 101U'S Store. If you love to lnugh morning nnd the programs con-! IUU* >'ou *avo fun then you'll sister entirely of "Talent Con-1 'l1V0 “The Crossroads Store.' tests." The winners of these con tests nre to represent Shady Grove in the county tnlent contest. From The American Cancer Society sn.vs cancer strikes one in four the Junior 4-H Club, Sharon Pm -I Strike back with two blows nt ton. who tap-danced und Brenda j once. Fight cancer with n check- Ellis, who gave a recitation were < up nnd n check. Mrs. Richard Myers wns a re cent guest of her daughter. Mrs. Ruby Holder of near Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker and Mrs. Enuna Cooke of Mocksville attended church services nt Elbn ville Sunday. Mr. und Mrs. Ralph Rntledge of Elbnville nnd their daughter and husband. Vfr. nnd Mrs. Prank Jarvis nnd Wayne of near Wln- ston-Snlein spent the Easter holi days nt the home of Mr. and Mrs, 1,. E. High of Columbia. S. C, They were met there by Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ratledge and son of Char leston. 8. C. Mr. nnd Mrs. Nonk Robertson entertained her entire family at a dinner on Easter 8unduy. Mrs. Clnrn Hartman was Sun day dinner guest of Mrs. C. W. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hartman and Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgil Horcmun of Winston • Salem were Sunday night visitors of their .mother. Some people find it easier to be lieve a lie than to take the time to prove it isn't true. Monday. April 1. they will present n program nt the PTA. Then the Hie Day. which is graduation dn.y is looked forward to with enger- Southern Bank nnd Trust Co. Surviving nre his wife, the for mer Elizabeth Bnhnson of Farm ington: two sons, A. A. Hollcman, Jr. .of Winston - Salem nnd Lt. Henry Hollemnn of Jncksonville, Fin.; n daughter. Mrs. B. A. W il cox of Layton. Utah; six grand- class nre beginning to think about how much they are goin gto miss our deni ole Cooleemee HI. Early Snturdny morning the FHA girls climbed out of bed to go to the 11th nnnunl Future Homemakers of American Con vention held in Raleigh. Frankie children: two brothers, Dr. T. E ., Wands, Dianne Everhart. Linda Hollemnn of Lewisville nnd N., Ganvood, J o Ann Pierce, Ann Sherwood BHWlnnn of Daytona j Nolley, Judy Lewis, Sylvia Phelps. Beach. Fin.: three sisters, Mrs. A. Linda Wagner, Bnrbnrn Webb nnd Mrs. Bill Price, their lender, were some thnt left at 6:30 In the morn ing and got back nt 7 In the evening. They were very tired but still having n good time when they n.rrlvcd home. L Sigmon nnd Miss Sadie Holle mnn of Winston - Salem and Mrs. Arthur Brady of Fort Lauderdale. Florida. ' |--------,------------------------------- I’sr An Enterprise Waal Ad L o o k a t t h e t r u c k s t h a t a r e UJti N e w IN TER N ATIO N ALS- All-Truck Built to s a v e you th e M G m o n ey I To save the BIO money on the job you need n truck that’s all truck. And We’ve got ’em, They’re trucks that are built from the drawing board out ns trucks. With no passenger car engines or components asked to do n truck job. That pays off in BIG money, because your truck stays on the job louder, Your trade-in may cover tho down payment. Convenient tormi arranged. IN T E R N A T IO N A L * T R U C K S more dependably. Repairs are fewer, nnd less costly. And for all their money saving value, we can show you the right truck for your job that can’t bo beat lor comfort, performance or style. But there’s no need to fake our word for it. when you can come in nnd see for yourself. How aiimii today? Your job is covered In •he world's most template truck line. W* offvr the right truck for any job, from ti'ton pickups to 90,000 lb, olt'hlghwny gianti. D A V IE M O TO R S , Inc. North Main Street License No. 763 Mocksville, N. C. MIIBF A HOI IT Bad Checks .shovel she purchased for her hus band to pick up. Again buying lor the church, she received change for a $35 check. At Farmer's Hardware and from Clay Harbin she bought a portable clothes drying rack. It wns the same story, and she departed from there with change from a check. Later that week nil the checks bounced nnd the local merchants bepnn comparing notes. Out of It evolved the above story. However, the locnl merchants could take some comfort that the same game, nnd more than likely, the same woman, had fleeced merchants in the neighboring county of Yad kin. A woman, using several aliases nnd giving her address as Ronda. pnsszd several bad checks in the I Boonvillc nnd East Bend sections u week or two ago. The woman was described as nround 35 yenrs old. weighing nround 150 pounds, with brown, hair. She was uccompanied by two children. Under the pretext of purchas ing goods through churches, she went into three Boonvllle stores and gave a check which hnd nl- rendy been written und exceeded the cost of the goods purchased. Then getting her change aiul her purchase she departed. At the Boonville Home Furnish ings she purchased a foot stool supposedly to match a chair in the pnrsonage at Honda. There she told a story about the junior Sunday School clnss wanting to present the foot stool ns a gift for the pastor nnd wife. She pre sented a check for $38 in pay ment for the foot stool which cost less than $5. Her story that with the remainder of the money she was to buy food for a needy fam ily. The check wns-on the Bank of Elkin. At Bovender's Food Store she told a story about wanting food for a needy family to be given through the church. She purchas ed food items amounting to u little over $5 and presented a check for $35. Billy Sizemore, as sistant manager, appeared a little doubtful but the woman gave a prominent person us reference and ‘.lie check was cashed. At T. L. Hayes Company she purchnscd two pairs of dungar ees nnd two tee shirts for the children with her. Her story there wns thnt she wns from Island Ford Church nnd presented a check fnr $30 which bore the notation “Church Fund.” on the Commer- cinl nnd .Savings Bank in Boon ville. At the T. L. Hayqf Store in Enst Bend she purchased a gallon of paint. saying that it wns to be used on church property. There slie presented a $25 check on the Commercial' and Savings Bank ut Boonville. In two cases tho checks were signed by a Mrs. A. M. Johnson. At another she wns Mrs. A. Q. Johnson: und one n Mrs. A. T. Eller. AH checks were returned ns be ing bad. An investigation reveal ed no )K>rson nt Ronda or vicin ity under uny of the names used. However, the career of this wo man may be at end. For on Tues day of this weelc came a report from Lexington that a woman, answering to hcr description, had been arrested, as she attempted to pass a bad check for repair work done on her automobile; Stop • Look • Listen After Easter C lear a 11 c e S A L E A t The Remnant Shop Here arc some of the materials: —Bur-Mill Rayon Flannel — Rayon Tweeds —Cones Rayon Suiting (checks) — Honan Chamhray — Palm Beach Suiting — Wash Silk — Summer Faille — And others. Short lengths of Nylon, Dacrons, Orlons, Lin* en, Faille, Taffeta and others. All arc -15 inches wide. ALL ARE ONE PRICE— 59c yard • We have one lot of GINGHAMS & PRINTS. First quality 44c yard —SALE STARTS THURSDAY, APRIL 12— Come in and take advantage of this sale and look over our new line of spring and sunlmer materials. We will be c’tfsed on Tuesday even ings beginning April 17. The Remnant Shop Yadkinvlle Road Mocksville, N. C. You Can Have ’em-We Don’t Want ’em Our Fiscal Year Ends April 30th W E 'R E L O A D E D . . . B U T G O O D ! ! ! So—Out They Go— Regardless of Cost— We're Out to Clean House! Our Loss Is Your Gain: 3 0 U S E D C A R S T O C H O O S E F R O M !!! N O N E H E L D B A C K EASY TERM S TO FIT YOUR BUDGET NGOT: While we believe, you will agree, when you see, our used can and their nrlce* that we have in fact cut to the very marrow. If you don't feel i car you select has been cut deep enough, make us an offer.that WE MEAN BUSINESS BAN K ; RATE F IN A N C IN G ' Listed Below Are Just • Few of tho Wonderful Values on Our Loti D A VEY CR O CKETT M*or 4rmta+l of «ach low coat. 4«eend»blo transportation M ifcle ‘10 Stodeboker, Commaa* * r “V**r flacat 4«fc>or. FORTUNE will onlte un the buyer of this *48 Dodtfe 4*door sedan, light blue color, heater. Only $395 $245 You'll Be Surprised when you aee tfcia ono and it this low price. *31 Ford 4*4oor sedan. Good Housekeeping Imi kept this one neat aa ftpin—'51 Buick 4*door aedan, t lone point, RAH. Steal at $795 M O N EY T O BURN? Then you don't need a clean, ouoiiomioitl car .like thla ’4§ Pontaatt 4-d»or sedun. Wo won't fift wrap it ftt thll pi'lco, - SEEN BETTER DAYS but not miioh, Hasn't been tuod aa taxi cab. ’48 Plymouth 4»door, good motor, new paint. Only $195 $545 A BAKER'S DOZEN »t i»4 roMna wuM k* aivaft fur k*rln( M. ‘U awMekac CowHMnSar |.f»mimc Cone*. SKIP T O M Y LOU! Yea, you eon skip right over to Lm»’» houso with thia cor—ahe will bo proud of you* ’41 Chevrolet 2*do»i’ sedan* $595 A KING'S RANSOM oouM not buy • better value (> thia price bracket. ‘M fll baker 4»door aedtii, OfttrM Atmoot m gift A t $445 Just $245 OLD FOLKS A T HOM E ilon't need to utity there when they c«n buy me for *o little, '50 Plymouth Club Coupe, fully equipped. LOOK what value plus feature* jro« get in this '61 Deeoto 4>4oor* Gyromwtlc, R4H, w.w. tlreo. $495 $745 W in, Place, or Show! You can't- k*e if you InvMt is tfcia one at thia k»w priv* 'Al Buick ftpeclal 4 Sjtm* flow, RftHe DirosrrsACCEPTED FORrtJTURXDuuvaay DON'T WAIT! . . . DON'T DELAY! . . . N O W IS THE TIME! DON'T BUY ANY CAR UNTIL YOU VISIT OUR LOTH! THE MONEY YOU SAVE WILL BE YOUR O W N! HEDRICK NITO CO.. MC. Your Cadillac Dealer $ vCJ; ;.rV V! 1 'v?‘•h .*»>•ri ■’:v VA V) D i> ■ ?) Used Car Lot; 401 S. Main St.... %.. Phono 130 . * » Llcemo No. 702-A '■ SAUtW l'KV. N. C. w. §> m 1 w & ) w "H . i’’! ily : 6 -V W m ■ B . \ » f 1 I- K.y, (<•» & % ( n ■ 'M i. ■'•a (w/ % I V b !#age six TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1959 ^ . . . w h e n y o u s h o p H E R E '{ f f H u x u f a U M , LOW m b l S p k i K & o * GREEN STAM PS . ♦. a t N o E x t r a C o s t ■'PILLSBUHY’S White • Chocolate-Yellow New Kit Cake SAVE 10c 2 9 * each Giant Size— With Free Dish Towel S ilver D ust 18c 5 9 c ea. m MINUTE MAN WHITE Frosting Mix SAVE tic 19* l*g Jh White House— SAVE 6c Apple Sauce Two 303 cans Armour’s Banner Brand— SAVE 6c Breakfast, Sausage 24 ounce can Red Cross Early June Garden Peas Two 303 cans Planter’s— Fine for all occasions Salted Peanuts Two 7*A ounce cans Sweet— Full of Juice— White G R A P E F R U IT 6 fo r 2 5 c Fine for frying, stewing Yellow Squash 2 l b s 1 9 c mb- . Large— Fancy Red Ripe Tomatoes 2 5 c lb Garden Fresh, Tender CORN 4 ears 29c 3 Pound Can New Golden Fluffo 3 lb can 97c Nabisco Famous 1 lh box Ritz Crackers 33c Strietmann’s New 1 lh hag Pecan Sandies 49c Fuec— '•» Gallon Pitcher with each 1 lb. or 2— Va lh pkgs., LUZIANNE T F A 1 ,b ***•> $1-49 Vi lb pkg., 75c CENTER CUT— LEAN SHOULDER PORK ROAST Armour’s Sliced A LL MEAT Bologna 39c lb a m v r y/HOBS’ yoiM serve pRMidk) 29c U LOIN CUT TENDER Veal Chops 69c lb FINE WESTERN BEEF iBoneless Beef Stew 49c Ik TOP GRADE— Tender, flavorful— Boneless Round Steaks 79c lb Hcnnard’s MAYONNAISE quart 49c •RANH MVIIINS cup ParkAy 1 twspnan crated cup sugar orange rind 1 .|| _ I!} cups flour !, cup milh 3 teaspoons bnkinf ii cup oran£. fulct powder W teaspoon salt Cream margarine. Add sugar grail* uallv beating until light ami fluffy. Add egg aiul beat well, Slir in milk, orange juioc and orange rind. Add sifted dry ingredients and stir just enough to moisten. l ill greased nuiflin pans Vi full «nd bake in a hot oven, 400°, 15-20 minutes. * , Yield: 12 small mulTins. Kraft’s Parkay Margarine.........30c Dixie Xtal . White SUGAR 10 lbs., 97c Sweet, juicy ORANGES 33c doz. Birdseye— 10 oz. package Broccoli Spears 23c Birdseye cut— 10 oz. package Green Beans 19c Wholesun Quick Frozen 6 QZ. CANS Orange Juice 2 for 29c C c U tfT Treet M W R I VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 4 oz tins 35c DtviM Ham 3V4M.tin 118c G o o d 'ii T h rifty « flX ANY WAY YOU FIX HAM 37c (w m n tff COINED IEEF HASH 12 •*. Hi* 3 2 c & • iCarnnt I t t f nC Giant Size B R E E Z E 77c Large Size SILVER DUST 32c Giant Size R I N S O 77c Large Size R I N S O 31c Giant Size LUX LIQUID 73c F R U M N CU M C U M spray Ml* MTU S0n m MMUI tun y r*....... < w (. Foodland ; Large Size—SAVE 10c Lux Liquid Bath Size Bath Size LUX SOAP LIFEBUOY SOAP 2 for 29c 2 for 31c Large Size LUX FLAKES 32c Regular Size LUX SOAP 4 bars, 29c THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 19S8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE The Chartered Course ' "The building of a new school system on a new foundation—a foundation of no racial segregation by law, but assignment iently assigned to a non - mixed public school, “2. Authority for any local unit created according to natural racial preference and pursuant to law and under conditions to the administrative determination of what is best for the chid.” This sums up the rec ommendation of the North Carolina school segregation advisory 'committee and should certainly have the approval of all North Carohnians, regardless of race. For it would certainly seem inconsist ent and illogical for anyone opposing for cible segregation to be in favor of forcible ntegration. If .there s no justification for the first, there can be no justification for the second, and this is what the education advisory committee has recognized *in their study and report. Apparently with the above thought in mind, the advisory committe has recom mended the enactment of constitutional amendments to preserve the, schools of the state. These proposed changes would pro vide the following: - *1. Authority for the General Assemb ly to provide frpm public funds financial grants to be paid toward the education of any child assigned against the wishes of his parents to a school in which the races are mixed— fuch grants to be available for education only in non-parochlal schools and only when such' child .cannot be conven- FOft*AKS not a ssem b lin g _h es .!0:25 be prescribed by the General Assembly, to suspend by majority vote the operation of public schools in that unit, notwith standing present, constitutional provisions for pubic schools.” ■ The above proposals will be acted upon by a special session of the North Carolina General, Assembly this summer and in all probability the amendments will be sub mitted to the people of North Carolina for a vote next fall. The basic assumption by the committee is that “the people of North Carolina will not support mixed schools.” We believe this to-be correct and the program recommend ed by the advisory committee should go a long way of relieving the fear that inte gration of our schools is upon us. There is no law compelling the' mixing of races in our schools. The recommendations o f1 the commit tee have the endorsement of practically all the state leaders. The proposed program gives comfort to all Who have been vitally concerned with the question and public schools. In this respect, the course for North Carolina has now,been chartered.' The Cancer Crusade Hie 1050 Cancer Crusade is now, under way In this county and the rest of North Carolna. The entire state.and almost every community will parlclpate in thla educa tional, fund-raising drive. Funds raised in this drive will go to ward the support of the national cancer re search program, education of the public and- assistance with professional educa tion projects, and service to cancer patients. Much encouragement has been voiced this year In the realm of cancer research. Nearly ope-third of the funds raised in North Carolina will go toward the support valid research which may soon (NSWlde the answers to the cancer riddle. It is also interesting to note that some of the moat important cancer research in the nation today is being done in North Carolina, and that this state will receive more research funds from our national or ganization than we actually raise for re search in the'Stpte. The first-state office of the American Cancer Society was opened In Mt. 'Airy in 1941. The first campa.gn netted $4,M4.18. Last year the Crusade returns amounted to over *341,000. By 1946, the Society had established the division of cancer control in the N. C. State Board of Health by donating a $25,- 000 grant-in-aid. In 1948, the system.of free cancer detection centers was initiated in the 8tate. In 198?,. the North Carolina Cancer In? stitute%,a nursing home for needy patients in the terminal stages of cancer, was open ed at Lumberton. The home serves patients from all counties of the state without re gard to race or conomic status. • Written this week by Thomp son Oreenwood, executive vice president of the N1. C. Merchants Association). WHEN IS IT? , . , When is Orace Kelly going to get married to that sleepy-eyed' boy—never can think of his name—so we all can get down to home > worries again? .Orace Kelly ls a pretty girl— not much prettier, albeit, than some of our younguns right here al St. Marys, Peace, or Meredith— but I'm just getting tired of read ing about her. Plain tired of It. Now I may not appear to be romantic, but I Just got to have more time to get down to things like fluoridation, segregation, and when Foster Dulles plans to visit the United States again. WASHMCT0N KPOtT Long Been Needed By BILL WHITLEY HURRICANE8. The task of how to help prevent and pay for dam ages caused by natural disasters such aa hurricanes is being delved Into in detail by several Federal agencies and Congress. The hurricanes of the past two yean and resultant floods have created a national problem of major consequence. A solution might appear simple; but It U a difficult taak to write legislation or formulate policies that are ade quate and at the same time work able. APPROACHES. North Carolina's Congressional delegation has ap proached the problem from three general directions. I. Special appropriations that would help pay for repairing dam age already done. The action taken last week by the Davie County Board of Elections in regards to the voting machinery has long been need ed. For many years now voters i n the Mocksville precinct have been forced to stand In a long line to await their turn to cast a ballot. Afterwards the large vote in this one precinct took many hours to count and the results were never available until long after all other precincts had reported. The creation of another precinct ln the Mocksville Township will alleviate the above situation. It will enable most all of the voters to vote more quickly and conven iently./ It will facilitate'more accurate rec- jord keeping on just who has voted and should eliminate much confusion.. Although the division'of the precinct along the lines drawn by the board of elections leaves much to be desired,, it is probably the best solution possible under existing state law and local crcumstances such as township lilies. i Perhaps the biggest flaw in the election machinery of the county was removed when the board of elections called for a complete new registration of each and every voter in the county. To say that the registration books of Davie County were in a “mess,” would be putting it mildly. The last com- The Mocksville rprise PUBLISHED KVI.RV THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA ’MR. AND MBS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C.. S* Sccond Claw Matter Under Act of Congress ot March 8, 1878, plete registration of voters' took place in Davie in the early 1930’s. Since that ,time the list has been added to as new voters registered. Howevfr. with the possible ex ception of % few cases, no names were re moved from the book in spite of death or the movng of legal residence. As the re- sultr. the registration books were cluttered with names of .persons who no longer had vbtlng privileges in the county. In ad dition, there were many cases'where the changing of names through marriage re suited in a woman’s name being listed twice. * . ' / As a result of the above, over the period of the past 25 years the registration in Davie County had swelled to such a pro portion that'there were twice the number of . names on the books, as there were qualified registrants. According, to the chairman of the elec tions board, J. C. Dwiggins, the action tak en tochange the voting place in the Jeru salem precinct was merely to put the poll ing place in a public building, the fire station. This move was requested by a number of citizens of that precinct and the board concurred that it was more desir able to locate the polls in a public rather than a private building. ' Although the action will put each' citi zen to the task of registering again, it should be welcomed by all. £uch a move cerainly is in the best interests of Davie County and it’s people and. marks pro gress in an area in which it has long been necdiid. ----------- _ v - ... , Green surfaces on Mara, astronomers believe, are caused by a scanty water sup ply melting from the poles, which quickens , some \ form of vegetation. Vast reddish- ocher areas are thought to be deserts, says the National Geographic Society. 60 Second Sermons By H U D DODGE TEXT: “A man of courage never wants weapons."—Thomas Puller. A recently - engaged young man timidly remarked to his bride-to- be, “I haven't the courage to tell your father of my debts.’’ “Oh what cowards you men' arc,” remarked hia fiancee. “Father hasn't the courage ,to tell you of his.” We often hear people being urged to “forsake their evil selves” and become better. That ls a worthy admonition, yet It has been our observation that people are not as evil as they make them selves appear. ' Lots of folk wc know, wear an evil mask to avoid curious glances from their com panions. They are afraid of ridi cule. ' These people do not need to “forsake evil.” They need cour age. They are not evil at heart. They are faint at heart. Because they lack courage they are but a step away from committing the evil which they pretend. In every age of history; during every year of one's life, courage is the one bright thread that marks achievement. Courage turns men from evil and courage builds em pires. We have an obligation to cour age wherever we meet it. We should encourage It, never belitUe it. Let us recognise and applaud it. Courage can change men who change worlds. ... Copyright 1955 Fred Dodge 2. 8ome system of Federal dis aster Insurance that would keep down dollar losses in the future. 3. A long range program of con struction in beach areas designed to reduce water erosion of beach es and costal cropland. DIFFICULTIES. Such programs must be general enough to meet the needs of any state, that might have a natural disaster and at the same time be specific enough to bring about material relief. For example, the state of Kansas does not have% worhr atrnt a hurri cane blowing and washing away its beaches, because it doesn't have any beaches. At the same time, though, it is in constant danger of Wind and 'sand storms. < So what might fill the needs of North Carolina would be useless in Kan Has. This is one difficulty • involved In attempting toi get special ap propriations to cover specific damages already done. However, such an appropriation i^as been approved in the House, and it stands an even chance in the Senate if too many states don't ask for special appropriations to take care of their specific prob lems and overload the bill. As for disaster insurance, pri vate insurance companies have shied away from writing such pol icies because the risks are so high and expensive. WORKABLE. A system of Fed eral disaster t insurance would have to cover all types of disas ters and at the same time carry premiums low enough for individ uals to take part. A house com mittee, ls holding hearings on a disaster insurance plan and a Senate committee has already fin ished hearings. The latest word Is that chances are pretty good for some-type of insurance pro gram to be written before Congress adjourns. . 'About, the same situation exists on legislation that would estab lish a long-range program to re duce damages. CO • OPERATIVE. Under this plan, jetties, sea walls, sand dunes and other types of construction ’ MNATM SAM ERVIN * SAYS * WASHINOTON — My mall has been running unusually heavy for the past few weeks. North Carolinians are writing' about many things. Of primary interest’now are the pros and cons of the numerous amendments to liberalise the social security law. The Senate Finance Committee has been engaged in weeks of hear ings on these amendments. I am not a member of that Committee, but I am advised that it will be some time before the Committee will act. Departmental matters oc cupy a considerable portion of the mail volume at all times. Another subject whi&h is at the forefront in the volume of mail ls the matt er of segregation ln the public schools. I have previously taken up the matter of foreign economic aid. It continues to be prominent in the letters I receive. CONFEREES The Country has witnessed a rather dramatic function of the Congress ‘during the. Easter recess. I refer to'the Senate - House con ferees on the farm bill who re mained at their tasks daily. While this ls the formula for working out differences between the ver sions df the two legislative houses of Congress, lt ls a function that goes on quietly and with less drama most of the time. Confer ees oh the farm bill have had a difficult task. 8PRINO FEVER Potomac fever is a malady that afflicts politicians. But the fever that is certain to strike this sea son of the year is that pleasant, lazy attack of spring Jever. It pot me on a recent "trip to North Car olina. I had the pleasure of mak ing the “Man of the Year” pre sentation to my fellow townsman, Mr. Robert O. Huffman, in Mor- ganton a few. days ago. He is as much a pgrt of Burke County as Table Rock, Ripshin, Ridge and the Catawba River. When the time came to return to Washington, I found that Potomac fever was not bothering me at all. I was enjoy- WHEELS TURNING . . . I got a card last week—a regular pos tal—from a friend ln the Eliza- ,beth City area wanting to know what the N. C. Merchants Asso elation could do to help his town get a new industry. Although our organisation does lend a hand now and then in et (orts of this kind, we have found lt Is about 30-to-one easier to es tablish a small industry in the community than to reach into New England and import one. Competition is slckenlngly sharp among the states In the 8outh and among cities of North Car olina for new industries. And, too many of us look upon “new Industry" as a factory with wheels turning. We dream of long lines checking Into the' plant mornings and going by a window qn Friday afternoon to collect pay. This happens, it has happened many, many times in North Car ollna within the past ten years. We are working to keep the Indus tries moving to this State. Meantime, however .we are not producing enough eggs for our own people. We are not growing beef and pork to feed our five million people. As we strive to bring more factories, we should see what we can do to fill these needs. shape for a candidate for Presi dent. You know, the Stevenson - for- Presldent Clubs got their start here in Raleigh — but we haven't heard much activity from tMem lately. I get the. Impression that Adlat Stevenson, smart though he may be, does not have the common touch . He admitted recently he had failed to "communicate prop- . erly." In this day of television, radio, mass coverage by newspaper and magazine, you wouldn't think that plain old handshaking would be as important as 40 years ago—but a grinning Kefauver proves other wise. A man to keep an eye on ln the Democratic Party is Stuart' Sy mington of Missouri. That's what the oldtlmers around here are say* Ing. He made a big hit here at the Jefferson - Jackson Dinner. And, to tell you the truth, he does look a little Presidential. I've always thought Luttier Hodges looks like a Governor. You can't get around plain old simple looks when the voters — a grow ing percentage of them women— take over. Symlngtori has an easy manner. He had made few ene mies, wears pretty well on tv, so keep an eye on him. The folks I've talked with doja't think Kefauver can win the noai- inmatlon —and haven’t given tip completely on Stevenson.' DAVIS . . . If the people in your community are Interested 1A projects of this nature, you might want to write Archie Davis, new chairman of tha board of Wa' chovia Bank and Trust Company, Write him at Winston-Salem but don't *expect' him to come and talk to only a handful of people. He's a busy man. , Davis can tell you what the Northwest Development Council— J believe that’s the proper name tor it — is doing with agricultur al industry in a group of counties lying in the Winston-Salem sec tion of the 8tate. We .had him over at the Retail ers Activities'Clinic in Chapel Hill on February 27. He is strictly on the ball — and so. apparently, are those scores of. people who are taking the lead ln this work. Go to it. “Indecision brings its own delays and days are lost tor menting o’er lost days.” would be built under a ®°"°P®^‘ nng the majesty of springtime ln ative program between the Fed- North c#roHna eral government', state govern ments, and private Interests. Present law ‘now provides for such programs on publicly own ed land in coastal areas. The pro posed legislation would extend this program to privately owned land. v As complicated as the various programs are. there Is a better than average chance that Con gress and the administration will get together on some means of sharing the burden of disaster losses with local communities f^nd private ^itizens. IB O I CHEST X-RAYS Twenty • seven thousand lives vere lost to lung cancer last year, about six times as many as in 1935. ' The American Cancer So ciety urges all men over 45 to have a chest x-ray twice a year to detect lung cancer in time for successful, treatment. THE WEEKS AHEAD - Congress will be faced with inv- portent legislative chores in the remaining ufeeks .of the session.. There are a number of bills await ing action that probably will evoke lively debate. Action will be more swift in tjie. coming weeks as the committees are shaping bills after lengthy hearings. It aplpears now that foreign aid will be hotly de bated. That will also apply to the revised Bricker-Dirkscn amend ment if taken up. DESERVED ATTENTION Miss Faye Arnold, of Raleigh, wh<| is "Miss North Carolina” graced the Crerry Blossom Festi val here last week as the princess from our State. She brought much attention, and credit to North Car olina: Being "Miss North Caro lina" is a full-time Job. Miss Ar nold declares. She performs her official duties in a splendid maiuv er* •. ' CAN YOU? . . . In a talk to the Fellowship Club of the Hayes Bar ton Baptist Church here one night last week. Edwin Gill said be is a politician and—he hopes—a good one* 81nce 8tate Treasurer GUI has served in the Legislature, as sec retary to Governor O'. Max Gard ner during the latter's last year in office, as Paroles Commlssiotftr for seven years, as Revenue Commis sioner, etc, etc. .and has no Dem ocratic opposition to his present job, he ls regarded far and wide as a politician—a good one and an honest one. He brought out a point about politics which few of us think about. That’s this: a lot of people frown on politics because they don't have the nerve to run for office. When you get into politics, you lay bare your soul 'to the. world.'You are. fair game, brother. You can be all but crucified by wagging tongues. If there' Is a black spot on you anywhere, it will be found . ... made larger- blacker . . . heaped down and packed and piled up. So, as Oil! points out so inter estingly, we should take off our hats, sir and madam, to the can didates for office — be it local. State ,or national,— for they are willing to prostrate themselves be fore a public they wish to serve. It isn’t easy. All.of us are sen sitive. We like our private lives to be as. private as possible. Maybe that is why we, have so few candi dates these days for public office. STORMY WEATHER .. .Three of our North Carolina' Congress- men — Harold D. Cooley of Nash ville, c. B. Deane of Rockingham, and Thurmond Chatham of Win ston . Salem and Elkin — are heading for stormy weather. ' By that I mean that their op ponents are going to let than have both barrels as they seek to unseat them. Although chances are you can- ; not recall offhand when a South ern Congressman was beaten fee office. It has happened . . . and could happen again In this year of controversry. If they can afford to do it. Representatives Chatham an d Cooley should arrange to spend all their week ends — and much more than that, if possible — In their home districts. Back home with the folks. It may be that they haven’t done enough Kefauvering lately. In the agricultural Fourth Dis trict. you have easy - .talking W. E. Debnam hard after Cooley. You have heard him on the radio In his confidential tones . . . talk ing about fertilizer . . . and there ls nothing closer to the farmer.. Thurmond Chatham has Ralph J. Scott of Danbury opposing him. Mark my word . > . before It’a over . . . you will head whispers, he’s 8en. Kerr Scott's first cou sin. He isn’t, but never mind. Chatham named Fred Folger of Mt. Airy as his campaign man ager. Now Solicitor Scott has come along and named A. D. (Loo) Folger of Madison as his'n. Lon, incidentally, is attorney for the Madison Merchants Association. Now in the Eighth — the stormy Elgth the used to call is in the old Deane . Burgin days—Attor ney and Former FBI Man Paul Kitchin is out sifter C. B. Deane, who knows opposition from ttie word go and is an old hand at It. Kitchin, a Pat Taylor law part- , ner, was in on the DilUnger sase with Melvin Purvis, now running a radio station ln Florence. 8. C., and our friend, Ralph Brown, of New York City, now assistant to J. C. Jenriey. BAD SHAPE . . . The old-line Democrats I've talked to since Es tes Kefauver did so well in Minn esota say they can't remember when their party was in worse America by 1975 will be a land in which there will be about one? third more consumption of food than at present. The National Association of Manufacturers citcs a report from Better Living, published by E. I.: duPont deNemours and Company, regarding this. . The report says, in part: " . . . By 1976; U. S. farmers will have (o produce nearly 30% more food, or en ' estimated 3S million tons annually, just to meet 1956 standards for an anticipated population or 21* million." . More people would follow the straight and narrow path If there was an admission fee. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1956 Advance Bixby I’TA MKF.TINR The Slwdy Grove PTA will hold IIn monthly mecltnu Mondny. April 10, at 7:30 p.m. In the cchool au ditorium. Plan to attend. Little Belinda Potts of Cornat- w r spent the week end with her mint. Mrs. Raymond Bailey nnd Mr. Bailey. Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. R. Gray Hartman and Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommy Shelton were: Mr. and Mrs. Bntry Smith and daughter, Becky: Mr. nnd Mrs. J. 11. Shelton nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. John iruijli Shelton nnd daughters. Christine and Jnnice, nil of Rt. 5, Mocksville. Miss Gnil Walker of Mocks ville spent the Easter holidays with Miss Lyndn Crawford. They, nloim with Mr. Crnwford. attend ed the Simrlse service in Winston- Salem. Rev. C. E. Crawford, Mrs. Matt Poindexter nnd Mrs. Florence Leonard attended the Baptist W. M. U. Association meeting in piooresviUe Inst Tuesday. Mrs. Lewis Hnrtinnn is ill at her home after suffering a heart at tack, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shutt, nnd daughter, Mary Nell, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Hnrtmnn in Courtney Sundny. , Miss Jane Townsend of Win- Kton-Salem spent the week end with Lynda Vogler. MIbs Lynda Crawford spent Sat urday in Raleigh attending the F. H. A. Convention. Miss Joyce Howard spent Sun day with Helen Sheets. Mrs. Clarence Faircloth Is mucb Improved after being, ill this past Hveek. Mr. and Mrs. Will March of Winston - Salem were guests Tuesday of Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Ltezle Byerly. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts vis ited relatives near. Kernersville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tedrow.and children Were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and' Mrs. Jimmy Dillon. Mrs. Bruce Myers and baby spent last week with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bracken, nenr Cana. Kntrina Robertson spent 8nt- urdny night with Jnnice Robert-- son in Lexington. ' Visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hil ton Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Sheek. Mr. nnd Mrs. Odls Coppley, Mr. nnd Mrs. Austin Coppley, all of Lexington: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benuchamp and Mr. nnd Mrs. El F. Collins nnd baby of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. James Mlsenhelm- tr nnd children and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Osborne and son of Spen cer were Sundny guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Dewey Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. 'Enoch Bailey an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Nancy, to Joe Henry Myers, son of Mr, and Mrs. R. P. Myers. Saturday, March 31. Quests of Mr. and Mrs. .O'. S. Robertson Sunday were: Mrs. Ho- bcit Howard and children, .Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson: and boys. Mr. and Mrs, Orover Rob ertson and children,' Anna Orey nnd Linda Robertson: Mr, nnd Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer nnd chil dren, and Mr. and Mr.s. Gene Benuchamp and Betty. Mi's. Annie Crews spent Satur day nitjht with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornntzer. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Robert son spent a while Sunday with Mr. Robertson’s mother, Mrs. W. V. Robertson. There will be a Fellowship Sup per at Bixby Presbyterian Church Friday night. Following the sup per, the monthly meeting'of the Women of the Church .will be held. j St JP tune-up time! Every Car.. . YOUR CAR . Need* This NOI & / C D B lM / i DCD I ID C D C f*IA I NOW! SPRING PEP-UP SPECIAL Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and children attended the Asalea Festival In Wilmington over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mulli* VTs- ited relatives in Charlotte Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. Mrs. Orace Sprye and Miss Mildred Sprye shopped in Mocksville Saturday. Mrs. Matt Poindexter and Mrs. Florence Leonard had as their Easter' holiday guests, Mir. and Mrs. Lee Bidden of Greensboro and Mr. and Mr*. George Henry Shutt and Terry of Mocksvllle, STEERIKG JIN3 BRAKES □ Inspect s'lCering nvchar.tem □ Fill Peering gec:r housing 17] Examine o.’..l rcpccfc (rcint svhe;l tuariiv:;. □ Ir.r.pccl I rak;.' lining one) repfcrt H C h id ; lirei/..' (luiil, refill if r,cc.es5c.ry SAFETY CHECK □ Chock all tires , l.l Cluck hoad-lights and focus □ Replace all burned mil lamps LI Inspect windshield wiper, roplace Lilcides if worn □ Test horn Cl Check wheel alignment f n tmmmn emm system mnm svsmi □ CLar. r.II fillers □ Chsck compressor □ Check.ril ' ' □ Cheek frec.:i O Lccik Lb! system L) Drain anti-freeze □ Flush the radiator f.l Add rust inhibitor 171 Check hose connections 171 Check .gaskets ril Check tiicrmnslot 11 Inspect fan holt □ Lubricate starter 0 Check battery, add water □ Clean terminals □ Lubricate generator □ Clean generator □ Check charging rat# CfttiPLETE LV8MCATMN □ Change lo summer oil □ Check shock absorbers □ Clean and refill air filter □ Check oil filter — replace element if necessary □ Check lube in transmission,* fill to proper level □ Check lube in differential, fill to proper level □ Lubricate entire chassis MOTM ItME-W n □ □ in 1.0 n El n n Clean and adjust spark plugs, replace if necessary Check distributor points Check condenser Check all gas lines Clean carburetor bowl and strainers Check compression Adjust carburetor Tighten down cylinder head Tune motor scientifically AU THIS IN ONI BIO SPRING PACKAOI. — 1 £ *18" W ith air conditioner $20.00. Labor only. All parts and material extra. ‘ Additional charge for filling and adjusting automatic transmissions. SPRING BEAUTY SUGGISTIONS: Touch up scratches . .. remove dents . . . wax or polish body . . . new slip covers. 14-HOUR WRKCKIR SIRVICI— DAY PHONI 14, NIGHT S144-J HEDRICK AUTO CO.. Inc there's no other tractor Hu d* new W D -45 © © m SEE US FOR YOUR Allis-Chalmers Parts and Repairs WE CARRY A FULL STOCK AT ALL TIMES , .• ■ C raw fo rd B roth ers CHARLOTTE HIGHWAY STATESVILLE, N. C. ■ J Allis-Chalmers Sales and Service Your Cmlillnc DPhlet m N. CHURCH ST. ^"Cut-rate insurance simply means a cut-rate settlem ent and you don't Want that." Protect what you have with the best. Better see us! SALISBURY, N. C.MYSTERY FARM NO. 77 E. C MORRIS Insurance! • We «n fiH dl your n***! MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MOMMY April 16th 'One C!g Q B k A Show O ■ RECORD STAR PARADf ol 19i6 # m m u o M i $ NAT KMG COLE * JUNK * CHRISTY [Km 4 FRESHMEN y GARY MORTON ☆ PATTY THOMAS A n heath AND. HIS FAMOUS MITWH OROHW1A !A lt SEATS RESERVED! Men: $ 1.50-S J.OO-Sa.J 0-SI.M T»m 1m. Tickets Now on Sale in Winston-Salem at: THALHIMIRS — RIZNICK'S (440 H. Liberty U .U - ATLANTIC PHARMACY (Cor. Third «n4 Church Sts.) I — and COLISEUM »O X OFFICE. MYSTERY BONUS COUPON NUMBER 14 IN YOUR VALUI BOOK MAY BE USED WHEN PURCNASIN8 TICKETS TO THIS SHOW! • Baseball Shoes • Gloves t Mitts ' • Baseballs • Louisville Slugger Bats VVIMWWMMVWIAMWVVUWWWWWVWVWWUyWVWVWWWWWWWWWVWWWVWVMWWWM Navy Blue 111 > ’> « N * t W 100% WOOL BASESBALL CAPS .............$1.00 to $1.50 WyVWWVVWVVWWMAWWWUWWSAMWVMMWVVWWWWWVWWWWWWVWWWWVW Complete Line of ‘ ' • Fishing Equipment Boy’s — Men’s Women’s Straw Hats 45e to $1.50 Adjustable Metal Ironing Boards Adjusts to any height $12.95 A ~ - - » * * t t - ' x -sr • LADIES PEDAL PUSHERS AND DUNGARETTES V W W W V W V W V W W W A A M W V U W W W V W V W W M W V N A M M V W U W W W W W 9 Kordite Freezer and Refrigerator Bags and Containers Full Line | Royster !I FERMATE of | Agrico AA !! for Garden Seed | FERTILIZER !Tobacco Beds / LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF RALPH JONES, MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 3 Can You Identify- the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF XHIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PIIOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. Remember:. If you buy at Moore’s you SAVE More! Martin Brothers —“Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof”— At Depot—Phone 99 Mocksville, N. C. W 77 >, ( ,1 I D S A v € 'T lO H t . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1936 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTKUO'.V VlMiUn;’ Mr.-nnd Mrs. S. D. Dmi tri .Sunduy wi-re: Mr. mul Mrs. 1 loot DttiiU‘1 und soil. Wnyni*, of ib'riinl-.lin: Mr. mul Mrs. Rny- moiul Dimlcl mul Mr. and Mrs. Sum Uiiniol nnd fmiiil.v of Liljor- 1 y: unit Mrs. ,loHn WnlUtr of MocUiivllli'. ’I'ltosii attending: tho study cmtreo ut CoiMrcmee Methodist Church Sunday afternoon were: Mcsdami's lioonc C. Foster, Duke 'Jiitti'ioW'. \V. It .navis. Bill Spr.v. .Inliti Wallci'r, Pr.ul Nnil and J.-N. Titlli'iw . 1 Mrs. Niimni Garwood spent the Week oiul sit, Cnrolinn Beach vis it hu; liL’r lirothnr. Gene Urnson. Jlrs, Ola Crotts Is 011 the sick lint. Some of hsr visitors Sundny won;: Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Broi;don, Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Safriet, Mr. und Mrs. Clarence Broiulon. Mr. mul Mrs. Pute Dwittyins and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry. Mrs. “Tip" Leflcr nnd Annette of Mocksvillc visited Mrs. Boone I'. Kostin1 Wednesday night. The MYF Council met. with Mr. rnd Mrs. \V. It. Davis Wednesday s JliKllt. iMi1. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow ul boys visited Mr. ‘ nnd Mrs. 1 iikt* Tuterow Tuesday liiylit. Mr. and Mrs. Snm Berrier and <!au«hters were Sunday dinner fluents of Mrs. Annie Berrier, Sun day. Mrs. W .' R. Dnvis attended a Plano rccitnl nt Cntawba College Friday nlffht by Judy Slate nnd Snm Cope. The WSCS met ^Saturday night- In the education tniildini;. Officers for the coming year were elected. Miss Sandra Tutterow spent the week end-with her grandmother, Mrs. Joe White, of Ijames Cross Roads. Bailey’s Chapel News The week.end Bursts sof Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Bnrnes were Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Barnes nnd children ol Vienna. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson were Sundny dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Coy Barnes. Mrs. Earl Hudson of Winston- Salem spnet several dnys Inst week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers. Sunday visit ors were Mr. and Mrs.’Elton Hanes and son of Lexington and Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Davis and children of Clemmons. ’Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Carter were: Mr. and Mrs.v Herman Miller nnd Mr. and Mrs. Pred Lynch nnd .children of . Winston-Snlem. 1 , I Little Dnvid Sheets wns on the ylck list Inst week. W A N T A D S CLASSIFIED AI> RATKS Up to 25 words .’...........(15c Each word.ovrr 25. 2c rxlrn CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have 1111 liimUkccpin? nn these small insi'rtioii*. Itnte is' 75c whcn issued h.v anil charm'd l» all estab lished business account. CARD Ol’ TIIANKS. 81.00 I’lA.N’O II.M tM AIN: Wc will IronsUM- to someone in tills vicinity for a w ry small down payment mul .small month* 1> paymt.Mil> a uruutiful rebuilt M inor* Spinet like now. Direct action. Ma- I.OST: A book containing ree* m ils ul Mooksvillo G rill for the pant live years, Finder return to Pot Wei- born and receive reward, 4 <1 2tp .M M ii\ is rit\ T O ii s n o t ic e North Carolina--Davie CountyHaving qunllfio'l as Administratrix of the stall* of M aty C. York, deceased, late of D avie County, tills Is to notify alt per<oiN havhi« claims fitf/thist said «»*- tati* to present then. to the underslKticd on or before tin* llth clay of March, 1057, n. tlii> notice will be pleaded In b^r of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wilt please make immediate payment to tlie uudorslKlied. It II tttp This the mil dfiy of Mnreh. 1»3«. S A ItA ll Y. HOWLF.S, Administrator t*l the estate ol' Mary C. York. AHM IN ISTItATO It'K NOTICK North C arolina-'D avie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of James M. Jordan, deceased. l.Ue of Davie County. Ibis Is* to notify ;<II poft.ons havin'* claims against said estate to prevent them to the undcrslHned nn or hebm* the 5th day of April. 1057, or this notice w ill be pleaded tn bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to > said o.-tato will please make immediate I payment to the ttmferslmieil / | Thic the Itlst dav of March. HIM. } W IL L IA M I). .IORDAN, Administrator i ot tho estate of James M. Jordan, de- | ceased. 4 5 fltn I M A R T IN A N D M A R TIN , Attorneys j X » T I C R1 Nri*f?h C arolin a- Davie County 1 Whereas tho Davie County .Board of Election* finds a need for a re-renis- Four Corners MRS, L. S. SHELTON i»ii Rev. W. T. Bassett will hold Ills regular morning worship service Sunday nt Courtney Baptist Church nt 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Demus Key and family recently left our commun ity nnd moved to Surry County. Pvt. Charles E. Mastcn visited his mother. Mrs. Rhodcssn Mastcn, and other relntlves here for the past week end. Charles Is leaving r overseas duty soon. i,Ann Harding was lunchcon 'uest of Peggy Dull- nnd Mrs. W. 11. Dixon Sundny. W. S. Lowery of Charlotte spent the Week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. George Baity. Mrs. Juan Baity Is sick at their home, but is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Potts and family near Center fluidity. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner of near Liberty spent the week end with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity. L. S. Shelton and Robert Fur- chcs made a business trip to High Point Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Carter, visited Mrs. Roy Carter Friday evening. She is a patient at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Snlem. W. S. Phelps. Mrs, O. B. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Stm- lay afternoon with Mrs. Lnurn Ann Phelps, who Is 111 nt Rownn Memorial H6spitnl, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones of Norfolk. Va.. spent Sunday iflght with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. J. Minor and daughter of Charlotte spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craven. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. 'and Mrs. Ronnie Burton. ■ 1 Mrs. M. R. Jones and Louise ( of Baltimore were Sunday dinner quests of Claudia Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter. Mr. nnd Hrs. Wlllldm-Carter were Sun: tiny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T-Inmilton. near Fork. Mrs. G .' F. Bcauchamp, Mrs. fete Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Benuchamp spent Sunday after noon with G. F. Benuchamp at the Veteran's Hospitnl In Salis bury. FOH SAI.K: Tin* form er home of Can- tain Domm. located near Mocksvillc on IJhdnvaV No. ISfl. This Is one of thc be.ter homes and Is priced to fell. Shown bv appointment. V.. C. MQRIUS, M ocksvllle, N. C. PIA N O S —If you nre Interested tn a good piano, wfl have several shop-worn pianos nt a nice discount. These pianos have never been -*nM. W c nb**> have a lar«e stock o f other pianos to select from. It Interested com.’ in and sec these pianos, or write Uox 343, Salis bury. N. C. •» 12 2tt» EXKl'tJTOft'H NOTIC'K • North Carolina—Davie Coiuit.v Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mrs. Era May >C. D.i Leflcr deceased, late of Davie •County, this is to notify all persons having claims a^iilnst said estate to prcucnt them to thc ioicjcrsltfned (Hi <»r hofore the 12th day o f "A p ril,” IW V ;or; this notice w ill be plcad'*d in -b n r «i their recovery. AH per sons Indebted to said estate w ill please make immediate payment to the under- sli/ned. This thc Nth day of April, 1950. HUGH T. LEKLER and W AD E H. I.EFLKR. Newton. N. C.. Executors of the estate of Mrs. Era May iC. D.> l.efter. dcecased. LXFLKR and GORDON, Attorneys Newton. N. C. . 4 12 Otp Warr.t Air Furnurcx - Stoker* Oil Burners - Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. U l W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY, N. C. V V H ’ t’TO ll'S NO TM K N orm .C arolina— D a vie C ounty. t l’ivln*! .......Ihiod as c \ c n U o r o f the e«tate “ f W alter K. ^larlin. deeca-'cd I lie ol Davie County, this Is lo notify II nf'ivtms h:fvinn claims ayaln>t sakl vtato to nresetit them t<» thc ondersiMned oil or bcfoic the tst day <»f March. |Ua7. or this no!Ice uHl be pleaded in bar n' their reeo\**rv. A ll pers»ms indebted 1 <.*i«| I*.**.*.. M-m *'|.>v.. .,v'i;e im mediatc pa'-ment to the undersigned. T h is the* 31st d ay o f Jan uary.W A LTE R -P. M A R TIN F.seeulor of tWe estate of W alter F. Martin, deceased. C LAU D E IIIC K S, Attorney. 3 1 «tn V W W W V W W W W W V W M M USED PARTS UlilUom Nsnl |Mr(« ’far a. Emukps and ihmIvIn; call m. wi [hav* it. ()uick srrvice. fair [Statesville Used Aut< Parts Company, Inc. JPhone 9593 CharMIe Hiway) M A LE H E LP W ANTED : Summer posit Ion. Intort’sUnu. secie position for ambltimts tiaehcr or advanced college stud wit. S4D0 for fio days. W rite P. O. Box Greensboro, N. C. 4 12 tin .NOTICE TO CREDITORS.Ilnvlnti qualified as the idmlnlstrator of the estate of Romild A. Martin, vie- ceased, late of Davtc County, this is to notify all persons haviutl claims nuiiinst tlic estate to present same duly proven to the toidcrsltined on or before t!W 13th tiny or April. 1957: otherwise, this noticv*' will In* t>lead in bar of re- ytivery. A ll persons indebted to the es tate w ill please make prompt settle ment with the administrator.This 7th day of April. 105(1. G. A. M A H TIN , Jr., Adininlsrator of Ronald A. Martin, deceased.'- 4 12 Htn W ALSKR A N D DK1NKLF.Y, Attorneys. P IA N O : W e have an extra small piano, located in Davie County. For #o(hI credit staiulinu, may have on terms. H interested, w rite F. It. Mcrrlt, Rt. It. Salisbury, N. C. 4 5 2t|» M ocksvillc. Fanninuton, Clarksville. North Calahalii. South Calahaln, Jerusalem, Cooleem ee, Fulton, East Shady Grove, West Shady G rove and Smith Orove. The registration bonks shall be open at tin* respective pollinu places In each proejnd from nine oVl<vk a.m. tintil sunset for thc rc-re»*istrutUm hereltt or- itred on A pril 2IS, 1950; Slay 5, 193(1. and .May 12. 105(1, and at such other times as may by law tn* provided. This thc 24th day or March, 1930, , Davi«> County Hoard o f Elections Hy: ,J. C. DW IG G INS, Chairman Attest:H A R O LD FOSTER, Secretary T E L E V I S I O N P R O G R A M S FORK MOTOR CQ. num. n. c. GOOD USED CARS New anil I ’snl I’urts Into Palntlm;. We liny wrcckcd ind bnrnnl cars. Plionc rt:!:*K;I V. C. License Nn. 1510 Dealer N o T I ■ t: E North Carolina—Davlc County Whereas, a petition has been pre- xcnled to the D avie County Boiird ol '\feetfeos to rem ove flic voting plfice in Jot usatcm Township, Davlc County. North Carolina, and whereas thc Davie County Board o f Elections is of the opinion that ■ t is in the best Intertst of thc m ajority of voter* of said precinct to rem ove the said voting place.N ow therefore, be It resolved that the vetlni! place in and for the Jerusalem ^rcrintit, D avlc County, North Carolina, be and same is hereinafter removed Irom Its tMe-ent location to thc Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department Fire House •'•••■lied n»*af the Ititerseetlon of Highways H01 and t*0l and same Is hereby design- atcd as the votlnit place for the, said precinct, , This thc 3rd day of April, IM6. Davlc County Board of Election* ■ ‘ B y: J. C. DW IG G INS. Chairman A ttest: H A R O LD FOSTER, Secretary FOR RENT: four rooms with bath, ho* ruimhu: water. 3tl Lexington Street Mrs. G reenway or write Mrs. Gcr* maine Wellman, 409 S. Hawthornt Rd., Winslon-Salcm. 4 5 2tn FOR SA LE : Gootl mule. Sec Albert Howcn. Aioi'ksville, Rt. 3. 4 5 2tli 1 ii LECTRIC M OTORS Rrp'.iireil — Kewouiul — Kehuill and Armature Winding II you appieriute quality work at fair prices see us;; all WMrk > guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1121 IV. limes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night M54J WANTEfa — PINE POSTS, un- peeled. Contact Sherwood Treat ing Co. Winston-Salem. Phone S6605. 3 29 tfn____________________________________.__________ C FENCE POSTS, last sis times long er. Pressure treated.. Sherwood Treating Co. Winston - Salem Phone 56605. 3 29 tfn HERE THEY ARE: Cut Chry santhemums grown In our green houses here in Mocksville. Conn nnd see them while they nre Ir bloom. Prices range from $3.0f to $7.50 per doz. MOCK3VILLT FLORIST AND GREENHOUSE Phone 41. 3 29 tfr V AN TB D — Have Vour Prescription* filled at H A L L DRUG C O M PAN Y Phone 141 Mocksvllle. FOR S A LE —Maps of Davie County. Call at M ocksville Entcrprii*. tin , FERTILIZER 3-9-li Tobacco Special. $40 a ton 2-12-12 .......................... $40 ton We carry n complete line of Held and garden fertilizers. All at pop-, ular prices. HODGES SEED CO. Salisbury Highway Route 4 Mocksvllle, N. C. NOTICE North Carolhia—Davle County Whereas, the reKl*trntton of Mockxvlllc Precinct has increased to nueh an ex tent that tt Is now neccssar.v- to estab» tish tw o vothm p red icts in Him of the ->ret*lnct heretofore established. Non*, therefore, b e' it resolved thnt M oekville Precinct be and the same 1* hereby divided Into Iwo voting products »y a line described as follows: UKGINN1NG at a point tm lliRhway No. *4 a> It crn'is«:.> Dutchman Creek on the Cest boundary of the said precinct and oIlowinK H ighway No. 64 W estwardly to he Intersection of “ Depot Street In the 'Ity o f M ocksvllle: thence W estwardly vith Depot Street to the point where it • c.iolns IHuhway No. G4 at the inter- ection of Sjdisbury Street: thence North- 'vardly and W c*tward)y with Hitthwny N*o. <14 alomj Sali*;tiurv Street and WMIce**- botci Street and beyond to Bear Creek, in* W estern boutuiary of the said pre •Inet. f . That part of. M ocksvillc precinct ly uu South and W est of the naid line hall tic and the same Is hereby created and desiflnated an South M ocksvllle P re cinct, the votinu place to be at thc .CUmnty Court House, locnted within said ; >m’clnel. The .rem ainder of the said rlutnal prw lnct IvhiK, North and west •f the said line shall b e ond the/snine s hereby created and designated ns >Iorth M ocksville . Precinct, ttie voting 'lace to be at the Elementary School. , -b erry Street, M ocksvillc, within said m*elnct.This the 3rd day of April, 1956. Davie C ou n ty Biwird of elections B y: J. C. D W IG G INS, Chairman Attest: H A R O LD FOSTER. Secretary, N O T I C E 'forth Cnrolinn >«*t" County Under nnd by virtue of a me chanic's lien, I will on the 28th lay of April, 1956. at the Evans Vuto Service. Stntesvlle Highway, n Mocksvillc. at Twelve o'olock noon, otter for sale to the high- .'st bidder for cash, to satisfy re pair nnd storage debts amount ing to Twenty-Five < $25.00) Doll- nrs incurred by Evans Auto Ser vice, one 1U48 Chrysler, Motor Mo. C39-54219, California liceiue No. HB-4Q668, (19S5) owned by Will iam Littlejohn, of Winston-Salem. North Carolina. < OEORGE EVANS. 4 5 3tn W W . V A ' . W . V . V A V . V . V r t V l i W W ^ MlNMHtM urn m NMMIMSSY DON'T! ' Don't let yourself get into a "stew"’ over a worn-out mat tress — can't work, ‘can't sleep, can't relax! Enjoy bet ter, more relaxing sleep with one of our mattresses. M rttm m - V m tiM H int C iM m I t t i m • A w in g ! K I^ A Il S IR V IC I Owned kjr Charln and J a t » H»IHg ___' TanMr MMtrm b. I t S * S. M gto — Ptwug 4 . SA LU B im T , N. 0. S A L E S O i l S E R V I C E 4 EAMTS OFFKE SUPPLES ^ ’’ 1t> W. Innet St. Mi m i 1««f I Salisbury, N, C. V W V W ^ W W W V W V W W W V W V ^ V V / W W W ftW W VENIDA HAIR NITS A N B BOB NNS I m p ysw r exactly A s m « e r r s s B * M Vtnlda’k i R U U E tT im P BOB PINS Safety «nd$ «arf> catch e r scratch. l(H a n <294 n rttti N o o u m a h to i» lynvw iM U IV M T V im iS Desk*, Chair*, Fire - File*, Filing Cabinets, Sy*tem*. Ciioote from 5.4U0 product*. \ tiinc - engineered * »«• •lul shorten urtice work* M U M P R M T N N CO. 120 N. Main . PIion. S31 SALISBURY. N. C Antnmoblie Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System for safe driving. NASII GLASS & WHEEL CO. IR19 S. Main St. Phone 65* ' 8ALISRCRV. N. C. Rubber S tainps MADE TO ORDER —Or.c Day Scrvicc— Rowan Printing Co. I2t N. Main Plione 532 SALISBURY. N. C. PATRONIZE T II E ADVERTISERS SHOWN IN THIS AD! Piedmont Laundry & Dry Cleaners Owned and Op* rated by C. r. JOHNSON PHONE 489 For F p * Pick-up and . Delivery Service. , Located beyond Overhead Bridge. Salisbury Highway. — GIVE US A TRIAL --- R.C.A. VICTOR Television SALES and SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an R.C.A.SET •a- DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. Greensboro WFMY-TV Channel 2 THURSDAY 7:237::to ttinill tl:25 n:30 isH-1«\ tbt5 u::m to:mi lii::m' t !::!(» I2:<m 12:l,i I2:3U 12:43* l:oo 1:30, 2:««i 2:3i) 3;«m 3:®14:0*1 4:1.1 4:30■*:imi ii:oo<i:30 it:45 7:ni) 7:30 ii:<io It: 30 U:30 10:00 lib 3rt ll:0ii 11: to 11: l.*» 11:20 12:20 U:307:00 7:257:30 15:2.» i::30 H:3S U:00 0:15 H:'M\ Ki:oa 11:30 12:00 12;J5 i2::to 12:45 l:no 1:30 2:00 2::tn 3: oo 3:3(1 4:IK» 4:15 4:30 5:oo Test ffatlerti. Gootl Morning W ill Royers, Jr. News GooH Morninu -W ill ito^t'rs. .Ir. Wc:i therCnplain Kan>t:irooo News Captain Kamtoroit W eather Second Hreakfavt Mnrnltie Chapel Otj Your Account Garry Moore Show Arlhur G odfrey Tim e Strike It Rich RKD Piedmont Love of Life Scorch For Tom orrow The GuUHnu Ll»»ht . W hat's Cookimt Tt*da.v Love Story Robert Q. Lewis Show Art Llnkletter's House ParlyTV Matinee Hob Crosby Slimv The Brighter DnyThe Secret Storm The Little Rascals M ickey Mouse Club W ild IV.ll lllekok Evi.nhiK RdltionW ealhorDmiulas Fdwanls With The News VV;ir Mem orial Auditorium Sjst. Preston of the Yukon Hob CummioMs Show Clim ax City D etective Texas Rasslfn* • Mosquciv.dc Party Les P:iiil atul M ary i-'ttrdSnorts Final NewsM ovie Hour Slltnoff FRIDAY Tt\s! PiitliM'll ‘ GoihI Mornini! yWHl Ro jor^f Jr.,Nows #;:w Good M ornlm j- W ill Rt jjtfrs, Jr. 10:tm W calbi'rCaptain Kanitamo * * News |2:ti0 Captain KanttariNi 12:30 WeaWiOr i:oo Second Iheakfast |;;wMnrninu Chnpel j;4,\ On Your Account 2;imIC arry MtHtre Show 2:tt» Strike It Rich u:po HFD Piedmont . Love of L ife 4:iN) Search For Tom orrow j;(Hi Thc Guldintt Llisht icnii W hat's Cookintf Today I.ove Story 7-311 Hot>ert Q. l^ w ls Show ii:t)ti Art Llnklcttor*« House Party (wm The DIk P ayoff Hob Crosby Show |0:00 The Hriuhter Day |tt:Uft Tho Secret Storm \ 1I:IMIThc Little Rascals 11:1,1 M ickey Motive Club II:.HI *:00 Thc M illionaire l*:30 F.venlnu Edition 0:40 W eatherji::45 Dougins Etlwards with the News 7.*u» T o He Announced 7:30 Do You Trust Yom* W ife l*:<*0 The Great G tldoM ^eVc I*::i0 Our Miss. Hrooks t»:lio Cruuulcr !>:3o |‘l:ivluuise i»f Slats If.im Th e t.lncup lu:30 Person to Pt>rson ll:lM» le s Paul and Maty Ford 11:0.1 Sports Fltnil 11:10 W eatherIP2'i M ovie Hour 12:20 Slflnoff SATl’KOAV 9:3(1 Test Pattern H:45 YestcrdayV. Now^reel 10:00 A n d y’s Ganu!'*••»(> u» »,irV i>i*iK and You 11:00 Mhthty Mouse 11:30 Talcs o f thc Texas Rannort IU:ot» I If k Top1:ihi >kv Kmti 1 Captain Mlduium2:0(1 Super Circus 3:30 Read in'! Mind 3:00 Hasketball 4:30 The Little Rascals 5:0(1 Lassie n:3d JamtKircc»!:00 Stars o f tin* Grand Old «)prv « : » » Heat the Clock 7:00 Passfiort t«» Danner7:30 Studio 57t .tackle Gleason in the Honey* mooncrs 15:30 Stajit* Show !»:00 T w o For Thc Money !>:30 It's A lw ays Jan 10:00 Gunstutike 10:30 . Damon Runyon Theatre 11 :l«0 lied Skelton Show 11:30 M ovie Hour 12:30 Sijtuoff S liN D A Y Test Pattern Lam p Unto .M y Feet LtKik Up and Live First llap tl't Church Servicel^ P s Take A Trip W ild Hill Hicknk Television ChapelGtimpes o f Greensboro Man to Man W orld UroJ her hood in Our MidstG reen«tm io Htttid Flection You A re Tltcie M.v Friend FlickaDisneyland Omnibus 0//lc and' Harriet Favorite Story Jack llenny Show KU Sulliv.’lti Show Sunday Theatre Decem ber Itride Anpointm ent W ith Adventure W hat's M y Line Muiulay News S|»ecial M hvrtinitiu H<*nefits You Shuioff Charlotte TH U R SD AY ;00—M ornlny Show ■ 25—Carolina Mi i.ftva :3t»- Morninu Show :55- Carolm a III LiteJ UK!— Captain Kanitarmi :25—TV Alm anac :3b—Captain Kangaroo :55-Carolina Hi Ut«*a 100—-Mori*tnn M oviv 100—G.o iy M ooic Arthur Gtnllrey *'10—Strike • It Rich :fw)— Valiant Lady :I5—Love o f Life r3«—Search For Tom orrow :43—Guiding l.itfhl C a.ollna Ctmkery :3»»—t.ovc Story :DO—The Harvesters :30—A rt Linkletter now-M eet H er M alcstry :30—Bob Crosby :00 ItriKhter Day : 15—Secret Storm :30~0it You r Aecm m t WBTV Channel 3 r,:<x> (lift- 0:30- 0:4.1-(i:50 7:05 7:13- 7:30- k:tm- «:30-•j:ihi 111:00 11:110-ll.'OA- IIM Vl:'*5 i:3o Community A ffa ir ••!*»* U Paise ,-Esvo Itoporter Hotimint Weatherman Musk* Is My HusIiivh^ -Sports Dnou Edwards »4-Stur Playhouse -Mama k Masquerade Party The Cruvadcr Playhouse ot Stam Ttie Lineup Highw ay Patrol •Atltintic Weutherman News Pinal Sports Pinal Les Paul on<l M ary Fat# U t « SI10V . ■ w«i« n ttin m i :00— LiMmeytune Jam boree i:30—The Lone Ranker 1:00— Shop B.v Television i:l.l Industry On Paratlc i»:30— Esso Reporter ti:43—Hotpoint Weatherman 0:50— D<»ln« It Yourself 7:03—Sports 7:15—Douk Etlwai*ds 7:30— Arthur Smith 11:00—Mr. District Attorney -Climax 0:30—Tin* Carolina Hour ' 10;ih* Font Theattc lo::io - Red Skelton I l:0o - <Atlanth* Weatherman11:05-N ew s Final Il:f5 ............ Final 11:25 -l.es Paul and M ary Ford 11:341-1.;.Ic Show ♦ FK IU A V 00—M orning Show 23— Carolina Hi I.ilM 30—Morning Show 55—Carolina lli l.ites :00— Captain Kanuar«N> 2 5 -T V Almanac 3U— Captain Kangaroo f».1 -Carolina Hi l.ites .00—Morninu M ovie :00—G ary Moore 30- Strike It Rich 00— Valiant flirty :1ft—Love 4if Life ::to—Search For Tom orrow :45 -Guldini* I.iuhl MM»—Carolina Cookery ::ui—Love Story :<H»- Man Around Th e tlousn —A rt Linkletter :A0—Bit* P ayoff :30~Bob Crosby DO— Hi iuht<*V Day 15- Secret Storm :30—On Your Aecotint 00 -Junior Rancho 30- Soldier of F<irtunff M W ItA I •:00 M r. W izard ft.-at—Looneytone Jamlwrrf I0:§0—‘Andy's G ang 1 10:30— W ild BUI lllekok 11:00— B uffalo B ill Jr. 11:30--Texas Hungvr*I2:oo—Bit: Ton 1:00— Roy Rogers l::m -C op t. M idnight Fairly Matinee 3:00— Basketball 5:00—Ox/ip and llarHat 5:30--Meet M illie OMMi—Gram l o le O pry —Bly T«»wn 7:IM»- Father Knows He.?t 7::«i Heat The Clock 15:00 J.ickit Gleason lt:3» Siaitc Show •:00--Tw o For TIU* M oney -IP s A lw ays Jan |0:00 Gimsmok^ |0::s*i- Damon Ronyon Theatre D.-OO Ti lencws Wvt l;lv 11:1.1 Late Show m iN B A V 9:45 Put Clo* First 10:00 The Christophers* 11:510 U sik Up and L ive ,11:00 This Is The L ife 11:30 Camera Three 12:oo le t's Take A Trip 12:30- CorlissN Archer 1:00-Disney l^mtl3:0l)» l4is«i^ 2:3n—Fireside Theatre 3:04i--Petiple*s Choice 3:30—Our Miss Bro*iks 4:00—Am os *N Andy 4:30-Captain Gallant 5:00—Omnibus 0:30—Ap|H>intment With Adventuvo 9:00—Science Fiction Theatre 7:3t>— Private Secretary «:iw>—Ktl Sullivan 4 0:00- 0 . R. Theatre 0:30—Hitchem*!; Ihrcsentt 10:00—Rol»ert Cumminit« ^ ^ 10:30--What's M y Line 11:00 Sunday News Special 11:15 Man Tn Man Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Ckannel 12 n i ' H I M I B:45—Music, Prcvues 7:00—Today—G arrowav 7:55—TtKlay .s News H:00—Today-~ G an ow ay 11:23—TtKlay's News U::io—Totlay—Garrtiway 9:00— Rom per Room 10:00—D ln « Donu School 10:30— Ernie Kovacs ' 11.00— H om e—Arlene Francis 12:00—Tonn. Ernie Ford Show 12:30—Fenthcr Your Nest 1:00—On Th e Farm 1:19— N ew s ’1:20—Devotions 1:30—T h e Frazier* 1:45—This Aficrm xm 3:00—M atinee Theatre 4:00—Date W ith Lilc 4:13— Modern Romances 4:30— Queen For A Day 5;oo—Pin ky i * c Show 5:30—H ow dy Doo«ly IJ:00—Lone Ranker . (i:3(»--'News—.lulian Barber «.ft:43—W entlier Tow er 0:50—Sports S|»et.*lal 7:oo— Hluhway Patrol 7 :3 0 -Dinah Shore Show 7:45— News Caravan P,:00—Groiicho Marx B:30—Drannt't0:00—T h c Peoide's. Cludce 0:30—Ford Theatre' ‘ l0:m»— !,ux Video Theatr* 11:00—You r. Essti Reporter 11:10—W eather II :I5—-Mtivic Mu«eum 11:30—Tonlcht— Steve Allen 1:00— News Final F R ID A Y 11:45—Music, Prcvues 7:oo—Tmla.v—G arroway / 7:55—'Today’s News 11:00—Today--G arrow ay R:25—1Today's News H;30—1Today—G arroway % 0:00-r-Romper Room 10:00—Dina Don't School 10:3tt—ErnlV Kovaes 11 :IMI— Home- -Arlene Franel* 12:00—Tenn. Frnl<» Ford Show 12:30—Feather Your Nest 1:00—On The Farm ' 1:l5r»Ncw s t «20— Devotions1 l:3 0 - pistor's Study TIjIh Affernm m 3:il0—>Matinei» T h eati* 4:m i-DHtev W ith L ife IMJlr-Modeni Romoitres 4:30—Queen For A Day A:00— Pinky t^ e Crrrus Ifow dv Don<1v t»:30—Ninvs—Julian Barber fi:45—W eather Tow er «:ao—Sports Hpecinl 7:00—lieath V alley Day* 7:3o—Eddie Fisher •f" 7:45—News Caravan ft:oo—Trn lli of Coust*i)Mence* •:30—L ife o f Riley •:<KI— B it;. Story 0:30—Star Stntfo 10:IM»—Boxinu10*45—Red B;irlK*r*s Corner II :«Hl— Your Esso Re|>nrtrr It :ltv—W eather 11:15--M ovie Museum iL,iW—Toiili«bt—Steve Alien 1:00—News’ Final B A T D B M V 9:30—Music prcvues 9:441—News and Weuthev 9:45—Industry on Paruria 10:00—Children's Corner 10:30—Pinky L ee’rf Circus J:fio—Mr, W l/onl 11:30—Paul nnd Jerry 12:00— Roy Rogers Show 12:30— Kitchen Kupcrs 12:40—M ovie Matinee 2:IW—Th e BIk Picture 2:30—Human Relations 3:00—Basketball - 5:00 H.icini/ From llinleah !>:3o T h e Christophers li:00 Dwljtht Barker's M elody Boys 7:00—ShwltM'k Holmes 7:30— Biu Surprise l«:iM»—Pimt.v Como Show 0:00—People A re Funny • 9:30—Jim m y Durante , 10-00. C**oree Gobel 11:00 D wight Barker's Music 11:30 M ovie 12:JW—News Final M IN D A T 12:4ft— Music Prcvues 12:5,r»—N ew * oiul W eather 1:00—Am erican Forum 1:5(0—Frontiers, of Faltb 2:(io T h e Christopher* • 2:30—Youth Wants T o K now 3:00—Dr. Spork 3:30—5Kon Parnde 4:00 W ide W ide W orld fl:J{0—Tliis Is The L ife 0:00—M eet The Pre/?s 0:80—I 4111B John Silver 7*oo—IPs. a flrttAt L ife 7:30 Frontier 8:flo—Com edy lloitr 9:00— Alcoa Hour loroo-V.oretta Young Show lotSO—Juettce U:00 ? !n te» Square Playhouse Final BOOKS BFST SFLLFRS PRICES P^AID at Farmers Coop. Ine. Livestock Market l.fxin*ton. N. (!, April 4, m a Top Hons .... $13.50'to $14.50' Sows ............... 8.75 to 12.00 Choice Wills .... 22.00 to 34.75 Good Veals 19.IW to 21.00 Medium Vents .. 14.00 to 17.00 Poor Veals .... 11.00 to 13.00 Venls by Mend .. 5.50 to 12.60 Good Dairy Cows 10.00 to 11.50 Mid. Dairy Cows 8.00 to 9.00 Poor Dairy Cows 8.75 to 8.00 Good Beef Cows .. 9.00 to 11.00 Poor Beef Cows.. 8.00 to 9.00 Med. Beef Steers 15.75 to M.50 Deer Heifers '.... 8.75 to 10.35 Baby Beef .... 12.00 to 15.00 Beef Bulls .... 10.00 to 12.75 Dairy Bulls .... 8.75 to 10.00 Number of Head—40tt Owned by Davidson Farmers Coop., Ine. Lexington, N. (!, P. M. Hendricks, Mgr. PRATT’S Radio & TV Service 137 HaNsbnry Street I-ho nr S0S Prompt and Efltrlent — 8AI.ES Si SERVICE — Picture Framing Yotir Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Ca, 13* N. Mu in Phone 133 SALISBURY. N. C. -S H Q A F COAL, SAND i t STONE — Pfampt Delivery — IMBDCSS D R U U 8 M V 0 8 The Bnt hi Drags aai Drag Sm iw. r r t K r lp U a n A c t w a M f Cwnpoumleti 1 1 1 B n g t » > eiwiM 141 Maeksvllli “OUTFITTERS te MEN* TREXLER BROS., Ine; 8ALISHI7KV, N. C. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning. Mocksville &, Dry Cleaners veroT btibbv PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1959 MHS News B y H II.L C O L L E T T E Mocksvillc won its first of two (mines with Cooleemee, 0-2, us H. 'I'. Mcraney yielded only 8 lilts In 7 Innings. At the same time he struck out four nnd walked only one. Z. N. Anderson led the hitt ing with two for three, followed by Mnckle Deadmon nnd Dickie Null with one for two. Nnil's double was the only extra bnse hit of the panic. Jamcrson went five Inn ings for the Indians nnd wns the loser. He was relieved In the 6th by Blnckwood. The second gnmc was postponed. All seventh, eighth, ninth nnd tenth grade students were given n musical nptitude test nt the ac tivity period Monday to see who wns interested in nnd suited for 'plnylng in n bnnd nt the consoli dated school next yenr. The Junior - Senior Bnnquet was held in Salisbury Fridny, and a good time was had by nil. The Senior play will be pre sented nt the auditorium Sat urday night. The Seniors hnve spent a lot of. time on it, so at tend if you possibly "can. The Wildcats Journeyed to Lewisville Monday night for their first snmg in the Davie-Forsyth conference, nnd served warning Ijy enflity defentlng Lewisville, 13- 1. In n five inning game behind the cue hit hurling of "Lefty" How- rll. Lewisville's lorie run came on three wnlks and a hit batsman in the fifth, Mackie Deadmon, Lester Allen, and Kenneth Howell led tiic hitting with two for three. Als ton Sheek and Z. N. Anderson each stole two bases ns the 'Cats ran wild all night. Howell struck out nine, walked four and hit two In five Innings. Tuttle started the frame for Lewisville and wns the loser. Taylor came on in .the third nnd pitched the remainder of the gi'tine. This was the sixth straight Victory for the Wildcats* this sea son against no defeats. The Wildcats will play host to Clemmons Friday night before going to Kemersvllle Tuesday night for a night game. At \the .present Mucksvlllc, Clemmons, and Ker ne rsv llle arc tied for first plncp in tlie conference. “LET GOD-BE TRUE” By J. B. WHITAKER 111 Exodus 25:40 Moses wns told, “And look that thou make them it fter their pattern, which wns shewed thee in the mount." Moses had been given Instructions con cerning the building of the Tnbcr- nncle. It wns to be built accord* Ing to the pattern thnt God hnd given him on the mount. This te^ docs not tench us to build n Taber- ! nnclc ns God commanded Moses. | It docs, however, tench us that! ns Mosrs was ordered to go by the pattern, so we nre to go by the New Testament which Is our pat tern or rule of fnitli and practice. , God speaks to us today through His Son Jesus Christ. (Heb. 1:1-2). Christ speaks to us through his Apostles. iJohn 17:20). T h e Apostles iinvo spoken to us through Llie New Testament which is com plete. (2 Tim. 3:16-17). If we would follow "the pattern" today we must follow those things which nre written in the New Testament. Moses was not allowed to alter in any way the pattern which God had shown him. If he hnd added to it or taken from it or substitut ed something In its plnce he would not hnve been going by the “pat tern” which wns given him In the Mount. Moses could do only one of two things—he could follow the pattern or he could have re fused to follow the pattern. If he had altered it in any way he would not have been following the patt ern. All of us arc familiar with, the use of patterns. A lady who wishes to make a garment will get her self u pattern and cut the cloth according to the pattern. A con tractor who is constructing a building will go by a detailed pattern. The purpose of the patt ern is to guide those, who use lt and thus prevent mistakes. In Jeremiah 10:23 we are told, “The way of men Is not in himself: it is not in man thnt walketh to direct his steps." Since we con- liot guide ourselves God hns given us a "pattern" which should dircct our steps. . There nrc ninny areas today in which man has forsaken the pat tern whidh God gave us to g» by. In the New Testament four patt ern) we are told that baptism is' for the penitent believer (Acts 2:38i. We are also told tHat bap tism is a burial (Romans 6:4, Col. 2:12). The pattern also says thnt baptism Is for the remission of sins (Acts 2:38, Acts 2J:16). Men hnve forsaken this pattern nnd nre teaching things which are foreign. to thp Word of God. In stead of teaching penitent believ ers to be baptized men hnve taught that infants who can not believe or repent should be baptized. In stead of following the pattern which calls for immersion men have ' forsaken the pattern and practiced sprinkling and pouring for baptism. Instead of following the pattern as to the design or purpose of baptism men have taught that baptism has nothing whatever to do with the remission of sins. May God help us to search His- word and be willing to be led by the pattern which he has given us! <Adv.) Jericho church of Christ Last yenr about 80,000 Ameri cans died of cancer because prop er treatment was begun too late. Kight cancer with a checkup and n check. FHS ISens By JOHNSIR ELLIS AND JOE BIISIEK Spring has done busted out all over! How can you tell? Why Just look around you at other pupils— notice that vague look? It's not hnrd to tell they're not thinking of lessons. Watch when they move—how slow and lazy every one acts when the mercury gets up ns it has been lately. All they want to do mostly is— nothing! And notice how nil the girls have chucked their woolen ' winter clothes back in the trunk and are docking themselves out in gay cottons. Let's .hope they're right— that Spring Is going to stick with us for n while. The 4-H Club met with Johnny Hauser, president, assisted by Jean Sharpe, ■ secretary last Tuesday. Talent was displayed by Doris Hutchens and Polly James at the piano. Because each of these girls wns about as good ns the other,' the group couldn't decide and asked If they could pool their 'talents in a duet. So, folly James and Doris Hutchens will represent Farmington in the county ' contest. We wish them lots of luck and hope they will win and keep on.winning. Miss Warllck and Mr. Baker showed facts and figures why we should all raise home gardens and told us we would be able to carry gar dens as. a project. The Saullne Players' tour led them again to Farmington this year with "Davy Crockett.” Farm ington had' gotten a little tired of hearing '"Day e-e-e-e-e, Davy Crockett, the king of the wild frontier" blasting forth on radio and TV, but after a breathing spell when lt wns no longer pop ular. it souhded good again. So good that the grammar school CURTIS TURNER WINS FIRST STADIUM RACE Curtis Turner, veteran stock car driver from Roanoke, Va.. will be trying for his third straight vic tory in the-Sportsman stock car race at Bowman Gray Stadium this Saturday night. ' Turner won the Second annual | Tobacco Bowl stock car race on jRn. 2. and rccentiy racked up I number two at the Stadium last | Saturday nlghtt. The Old Domin ion ace will be driving a Mercury I powered ^Pord owned and main- i tallied by Glenn Wood of Stuart, Virginia. children all chimed In of their own accord with the record in betwen scenes. With baseball underway already, here is the all-new 1050 schedule for .the Farmington nine. A|Wil Thursday 12—Advance—there Tuesday 17—Cooleemee— there Tuesday 24—Open • Friday 27—Mocksville — there Mar Tuesday 1—Advance — here Friday 4—Cooleemee — here Tuesday 8—Open Thursday 10 —Yadkinville — there. Wood, a very popular figure at the stadium, will once again be trying to beat his own car which Turner will chauffeur. Wood will drive car No 22 and Turner will wheel car No. 22A. Scheduled for the Stadium Sat urday nightmare two 10 lap heats, a 15-lap consolation and a 35-lap feature for the expert sportsmen drivers while the amateurs will compete In three^ 10-lap heats and a 20-lap feature'event. First race starts at 8:00 p.m. Rated as top competition for Turner will be Bullet Billy Myers ,of Germanton, N. C. Myers was I leading the race, last Saturday night when he was involved in a wreck and had to settle for fourth place. Myers has the dlstlnctloi of being the 1055 NASCAR Nation al champion, the. North Carolim State champ and also 'the 1055 Bowman Gray 8tadium champion. Due to compete at Bowman Gray Stadium Saturday night' are 1 such outstanding drivers at Bobby Myers, Pec Wee Jones, Bill Massey, Tcd' Swalm, Toots Jenkins, Tom Webster, E. J. Brewer, James fihouse, E. H. Weddle, all of Win ston - Salem: Fred Harb, Paul Walton, both of High Point; John ny Dodson and Fuzzy Clifton of King: Wendell Scott'of‘ Danville: Shorty York of Mocksville: Max Berricr of Wallburg; pluA several others, The outstanding aniatcur driver will be Cecil Grubbs of Winston- Snlem. 'Grubbs won the 20-lap amateur feature Saturday night nt the Stadium, leading all ,thc' way from the start. At These IMfotnt [AUTOMATIC UlCTaiC RANM ^ jH ln ll linMV • Htw "Sap* 2400” SENIOR PLAY On Saturday night, April 14th at 8:00 the Senior Class of Mocksville High School will pre sent their class play, “Drums of Death.” The play is under the direction of Miss Alice Brumfield. You'll die with laughter as a group of oddly contrasting people arrive at midnight at the half- ruined mansion in the desolate i'agoon. They have been sum moned by a telegram which they ciuickly discover is false ... but the discovery comes too late for them to escape from the place where veil'd forces and malign people threaten their very lives. They st ruggle to solve the mystery of the plnce, the cabinet thnt is death to open, the hooded figure that ap pears from time to time, the ghost thnt creeps from the shadows, the moster that lurks and threatens —and back of it all the insistent, dull, throbbing signal of the mys- ■ ter Ions drums. In the .cast are Celeste (June Green >. the octoroon who has .weird, trances: the housekeeper (Christine Beauchamp) who seems ready to brenk under some terr or: Paula (Gail Walker) and Amelia (Harriet Tutterow). at tractive Noting girls: the gushing Eugenia (Joan Smith): Mrs. Gil lette (Lynda Crawford', who in-j tends to put up with no nonsense: Jules (Gnither Sanford), the Hai- tlmi Negro, surly and menacing: n prosperous mcdical specialist '(Alton Sheek); the lawyer (Hen ry Shutt' in charge of the estate, a lid the sheriff (Bob Kiger) who, unintcntionaly. provides the play with plenty of laughs. It is an in teresting mystery-comedy. A real chiller-diller! CARD OF THANKS I wish to express sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for nil their kindness, help nnd sympathy shown me during the dentil of my father, F. A. Osborne. MRS. DEXTER BYERLY pJvaV. I .-v^ l -‘ r U l - M ALW AYS READY FOR ACTION * • A K h w i i l i F M lb i m R t fu h fly $ 1 * 1 5 0 ,110ms lAWT — Fiu compactly • corner or closct. completely utembltJ — just roll it out— it's ready for action! »V KILOWATT ® W h at o t h e r s e r v i c e . p e r fo r in s s o e ffic ie n tly f o r o n l y a Tew p e n n i e s ? . * • L e t Reddy K ilo w a tt lje lp y o u l i v e b e t t e r . . • elec t r i c a l l y t 1 5 9 Plus Your Old Stove M U I lA tUV — from rooai to room, glide* over testier rugt end door ailli. Cleaalag wand makes convenient sleeting handle. ,. ■JSL ■ ' r * ■ / £•. o \ * >v >* X, X A ? > 1 4 *V- V < 1* fraJ H ot point• * . * 40 gallon Table Top W .ater Heater 879.9S COOKS AUTOMATICALLY Hotpoint Pushbutton Electric Range CLEANS U S ttr — basement Mi atticw floor lo cciling. New 2-in-l attach* merit lets £ou dean , rugs nnd Doom without changing attachments! $19.95 ■ J - f t SEE IT TODAY) m ' Daniel Furniture & Electric Company 5 At the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. 5 W W W .W W V .V i Model EB-11 Hotpoint $149,95 g igerator Reg. $299.95 ONLY $199.95 Plus Your Old Refrigerator • Super oven cooks complete pven meal for 24 • Time saving Center • Three large storage drawers • Large porcelain Broiler Roaster "Pan • One piece wrap around construction • ■ Raisable thrift cooker • Appliance Outlets ', >* Regular $269.50 < Plus Your .‘Old Stove . ■ • Best Buy in Town < See These Features: Full Width freezer Full width chiller N i tray Extra deep door\ shelves ' Strong steel shelves Porcelain finish Five year protectior plan = Plus Your Old. Refrigerator AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 Support The 1056 Cancer Crusade Now In Progress -----------«------------ Davie’s Rainfall for the past week was .79 inches ---------— #-------------. VOLUME XXXIX “ All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1956 “All The County News For Everybody”No. * Nineteen Candidates File For Offices In County Both Parties To Have Primaries On May 26 Nineteen candidates were In the running in Dnvlc County Satur- <lny night as filing cloned for the Mity 20 Democratic nnd Repub lican primaries. Nine filed ns Democrats nnd ten ns Rcpubli- j cans. Tlie two lata filers were both gin the Democratic ticket. They, lire A. Lee R o w Ic n of Mocksvillc,' 'Route 1. for county surveyor, and John N. Waters-of Mocksvillc, for magistrate, Mocksvillc township. j OpiMMition on the Democratic slnte fniled to develop for the In cumbent inember of the House,! Rep. Peter W. Hairston of Fork. He will be opimscd in the Novcm-! Ijer election, however, by Repub* lienn n. C. Brock of Farmington. Of the present three members <>f the County Board of Commis sioners. two, both Republicans, nre seeking ronominntion. They nre John N. Oroce nnd Clarcncc li. Cnrler. There arc three other enndidates for the board on the OOP slnte. nnd five on the Demo cratic ticket. Complete list of candidates: lltw r n li House of Representatives, Peter W. linlrston of Fork, incumbent. Register of Deeds, X. Clay Hun ter of Clarksville community. County Commissioners. Bob Hoyle of COokcmce, W. Robah Patterson of Fulton, Qllmer Hart ley of Mocsvlllc. Willard Foster M Jerusalem, H. A. Johnson of Fulton. County surveyor. A. Lee Bowles of Mocksville, Route I. Magistrate. Mocksville Town- llitp, John N. Waters of Mocks villc. ReimMleaus House of Representatives, B. C. Urock of Farmington. Register of Deeds. Louis Ijames of Fulton, Kcrinit 8mlth of Mocks, ville, Mrs. Nancy Tutterow of Mocksville, Route 1. County Commissioners, B. T. l'rowdcr of Cornatzer, C. A. Alex ander of Mocksville, Rt. 4. Atlas Smoot of Mocksville. John N. Cirocc of Mocksville. Route 2, in cumbent, nnd Clarence R. Carter of Mocksvillc. Route 3, incum bent. County surveyor. Sam L, Tal bert, Incumbent. A D VAN fKC O M M ilN ITY DEVELOPMENT A very Important Community Development meeting will be held In the Advance Community Build ing on Monday. April 23rd, at 1:30 |..m. Every interested person is urged to attend. Revival At Jerusalem A revival will begin at Jerusn- trm Baptist Churcii Sunday, April 21! nt 7:30 |).m. The Rev. C. C. Holland or Statesville, will preach nt the services each evening thru Friday. Prayer service will nlso be held cach evening at 7 p.m., nt the church. Hemrick Gets Prison Term The Winston-8alcm man who was arrested In Mocksville by loc al off leers on March 13th receiv ed a prison sentence of from 5 to 7 years In Forsyth Court. Monday. „ Ouy Harrison Hcmrlck. 29. of Winston-Salem, Rt. 3. received the nbove. sentence nnd .had another suspended!or tils part in the arm ed robbery of a service station in that city on the morning of March 13th. He was arrested later In the day at a locnlscrvlce station when he attempted to pass off a large nmount of change. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox. and Dep uties Wade Hellnrd nnd Crimea Hancock found over 92.000 in cash in the glove compartment of his cnr. Locnl officers brought Hemrick to the Davie County jail after he was sentenced in Forsyth County „on Mondny. He will be tried here nt court next week for operating a cnr without licensc nnd carrying a concealed weapon. Telephone' Employees Receive Safety Awards The Central Telephone Com pany has rcccntly honored em ployees working out of the Mocks ville Exchange for outstanding safety records during the year lf)S5. it was announced today by W. S. BccUlingfieid, Stnte Mali nger, Mount Airy, N. C. Awards were presented to cach employee who hnd. completed one or more years of nccidcnl free service. These awards were in the form of Oold. 811vcr, nnd White Certificates, representing the num ber of years of working safely as follows: Gold Certificates — ten years or more: Silver Certificates —five to nine years: and White Certificates—less than five years. Locnl Representative C. J. W.il- ssn received an eight year nward. ■ Those receiving White Certifi cates were Blanche Honeycutt Clare P. Hnthcock, Mary J. Hoi- mnn, Snllie McClamrock, Era H. Murph. Jnnc L. Owing. Anna Mar Owlngs, JctUc 8. Stine, Ethel C. Taylor, nnd Nellie M. Warren. Pfc. George L. Whitaker Serving In Germany Army Pfc. George L. Whitaker. ?7, whose wife, Jcttio Ann. nnd { parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Whit aker. live on Route 1. Mocksville, recently took part in n field train ing excrclse held by the 4th In fantry Division tn Germany. Training rccclvcd by the “Ivy" division, part of the U. 8. Sev enth Army, includes Intensive maneuvers and realistic field prob. lenis. Whitaker, n rifleman in the 12th Regiment's Comi>any A. entered the Army in' November. 1954, and received basic training at Fort Jackson, 8. C. He arrived in Europe ln; May,' 1995. ’‘--"it ' .......... FOR!?' j NEW FIRE TRUCK AND S T A T IO 1 ... will be the cnusc of n big celebration event in thnt coniii.unity on Friday night and all day Sntirdn.v of this week. The truck, station, nnd some of the volmiu\;- firemen nnd officials of the Fork D partment are shown above. WM. R. IMVIE PTA The Willinm R. Davie PTA will meet Thursday night. April 19. nt 7:30 o’clock with the president. tMrs. Pope, presiding. Mrs. Stroud's tnuslc pupils will havc chargc of rtlie program. Everyone is invited io attend. Mystery Farm Is Identified By Four Last week's mystery farm was that of Charles W. Woodruff. It la located on the Mud Mill Road. Tills farm was correctly identil- ficd by the following. Dolly Whit aker, Lucy Whitaker, Mrs. Frank Jones nnd Benny Naylor. VKWMKKTINO A VFW meeting will be held in the liut Friday. April 20 at 8 p.m. Jim Salcr of Elkin will have charge of the installation of officers for the ensuing year. All members arc urged to nttend. State Official To Speak At Fork Event Friday Night Herbert Smith Heads Smith Grove 1\-T. A. The Smith Grove PTA met April 12 in the school auditorium _ _ _ _ _ nnd heard a report of the noinin- Fire Department To Hold nt lng committee. After the report I _ , _ , the following ooicera were clccted j Barbecue, Program The State Commissioner of In* v surancc, Charles F. Oold. will be the principal speaker at the open house. observance of the Fork to serve for the next year: President: Herbert 8mlth. Vice president: Vance Dunn. Secretary and treasurer: Mrs. Elmer Hendrix.Volunteer Fire Department, Frl- The PTA voted to sponsor a 'c!ny n lg h t , t the fire station in local comv R ,r)(v Mr: Gold will,speak at T:30 munlty. .A' copy of the constitu- p.m. The public is invited to nt- tion was given to all members tend and representatives of the present. j 0»hcr fire departments will be The new charter of the National si>ecinl guests. Congress of Parents and Teachers was presented to the group. The Smith Grove PTA is now a mem ber of the National Association. Retiring officers were given n rising vote of thanks for the splendid job they hnd performed the past year. Hospital Donation J. K. Sheek. chairman mi the Davie Cminty Hospital Board •( Trustees, has an nounced that the Pino Com munity Grange has made a generous contribution to the local hospital. A-IC LEONARD A. SKATS A-2c Leonard A. Seats, person nel Processing Dept, escort at Lackland Air Force Base. San An tonio. Texas, has recently returned to his base nfter spending a fur lough at his home on Route 3. Mocksvillc. PUFFER AT LIBERTY There will be a supper at Lib- city Methodist Church Hut Sat urday night, April 21. There will be hot dogs, hamburgers, chick en soup, cake and pie for sale. Pro ceeds will go for the children’s department of the Sunday 8chool.'the truck and fire house projects Serving will begin at 5 o'clock. The. were built from funds raised by The event, ill celebration of the completion nnd equipping of the new fire station and truck, will get underway with n barbecue at 5 p.m. The event will continue all day Saturday featuring the sale of bar becue. rummage sale, amusements, nnd attendance prizes. All pro ceeds will go to the benefit of the Fork Fire Department. The organization of the Fork Volunteer Fire Department first originated in the latter part of 1954. With the drive being spon sored by the Fork Civic Club, mass meetings were held which resulted in the department being organized and incorporated. . Purchasing a truck, Tom Rice of that community, built on the tank and equipment. By May, 1955, the new fire house had been completed. Both public is Invited to come l Continued on Fare 21 Locals Beat Kernersville To Take Over First In Race Mocksvillc Winns 5th Straight League Game Kenny Howell pltchcd a two- hitter and drove In the winning run as Mocksvillc bent Kerncrs- villc 2-1. Tuesday: in n Class A baseball game. The victory gave Mocksvillc first plncc In the For.syth-Dnvlc race. Its Mocksville's fifth win in league piny since 8outh Fork has forfietcd two gnmes to the Davie club. Kernersville hns n 3-1 league record. It wns Howell's game all the way Ms llth win in n row over a two year span, lie gave up tlie only run in I lie first inning. Then lie settled down nnd let only three more Kernersville runners even get. on base. Kernersville scorcd its run ns k Jimmy Beeson led off with a walk jFrankic Beeson moved him down to second on a fielder's choice and Hnrold Atkins drove-him in with a single to right. That ended the Raider scoring Tho only other Kernersville hit came in the bot tom of the seventh when Willie Rennet drilled one by tlie third bnsemnii. In tlie sccond, third and sixth innings. Howell set the Raiders down in order. Howell drove in the winning ruii in the top of the sixth. Mocksvillc scorcd its first run in the third in much the snmc way that the Raiders had made theirs. Mackle Dcndmnn walked, moved up on a fielder's choice and scorcd as Les Allen singled to left. Mocksvillc should have had another run then but Allen tried to stretch his hit nnd wns thrown out nt sccond base. Mocksville won the game in the sixth when Henr.v Shutt wns safe on n. fielder's choice. He stole sec ond bnse nnd came home when Howell drilled a double to right field. Alton Sheek and Leslie Allen led the Mocksville hitting with two safeties each. The Mocksville piny, ers ran the bases well to help their offense. $440 Stolen From Court» House During Lunch Hour Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If you can* telephone or come to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 1 p.m. Thursday. The . flrst four adults correctly identifying the farm will receive certificates good for one dollar in trade at B. C. Moore and 8ons store in Mocksvillc. The owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at the B. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksville. CHARLE8 F. OOLD Charles F. Gold. N. C. Com missioner of Insurance, was born in Ellenboro. N. C. He at tended the Blue Ridge School for Boys in Hendersonville, graduating in 1930. He received a B.S, degree from Davidson College in 1934 and graduated from the University of North Carolina Law School in 1937. Until his appointment as in surance commissioner. Mr. Gold served as nn attorney in Ruth erford County and in 1951 served as State Senator from the 27th Senatorial District. He was appointed Commiss ioner of Insurance on Nov. 16. 1953. to fill uncspircd term and was nominated and elected for remainder of term in November. 1954. Mr. Gold served ns secretary to Congressman A. L. Bulwinklc from Dec. 1. 1943. to March 1, 1950. Schedule Given For If-D Club Meetings Mocksvillc Club will meet in the County Office Building on Tues day. April 24 nt 7:30 p.m. Hastes- ,srs: Mesdnmes W. Q. Grigg. Kim brough Sheek, S. H. Hines, and Miss Mary Heitmnn. A plant ex change will be held. Pino-Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. Gcuc Miller. Mrs. Roy Dixon co-hostess, on Wednesday. April 25, at 2:30 p.tn. i Fork Club will meet with Mrs. George Mcri’cll, Mrs. P. M. John son co-hostess, on Thursday, April 20 at 2:30 p.m. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. B. C. Foster on Friday, April 27. at 2:30 p.m. Union Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Burley Bogcr. Mrs. Lew is Beck co-hostcss, on Monday, April 30, nt 7:30 p.m. SERVICE AT JKRICIIO A. W. Chism is to preach in a gospel meeting with the Jcricho Church of Christ April 29-May P. The services will be conducted each evening at 7:45 o'clock. Mr. Chism prcnchcs with the Central Church of Christ in Mobile, Ala banui. The public Is cordially in vited to attend these scrvlccs. Phillip Rowland To Participate In Air Force Scouting Program Eagle Scout Phillip Rowland will represent Dnvie County at the ndvanccd training program for explorer scouts at an nir base in Greenville. South Carolina. Phillip will Join five other rep resentatives from the Uwlmrrlc Council In Winston-Salem. Friday at noon where they will leave by chartered plane for Greenville. They will return Sunday after noon. This spcclnl program for Ad vanced Explorer Scouts is spon sored by the United States Air Force. Reserve Forces Act Information Available Information conccrning the Re serve Forces Act of 1955 has been rccclved in the Davie County Se lective Service local board office. Mr. Miles A. Carpenter, chairman of the board, stated that the pamphlet is available to Inter ested persons who call at tlie lo cal board oflice. He stated that it discussed the various options of fered by the Act and emphasized thnt a person should discuss the option he Is interested in with the commanding officers of local Re serve and National Ouard organi zations or local recruiters of the various services. Mr. Carpenter suggested that youths between the ngcs of 17 years and 18 years and six months and their parents probably would be Interested In some of the op* tion* which will no longer be nvallnble to a young man after he attains the age of M yean and six months. He also suggest ed thnt some veterans who enter ed on active dut yon or after ed o n . active duty on or after fore July 1. 1997. may be inter ested In two of the options. He pointed out thnt under these they may materially rcducc their Ready Reserve obligation provided they make arrangements with a Re serve or National Ouard organi zation prior to July 1. 1957. Court Here Next Week Dnvie County Superior Court, criminal term, will convcnc here Monday morning with the Hon. Walter E. Johnston, Jr. ,of Win- ston-Salcni as th e presiding judge. Solicitor J. Alllc Hayes of North Wilkesboro will prosecute the dock et. According to 8. H. Chaflln. Clerk of Court, around 185 cases are on docket for this term. As usual, most of the .eases consist of motor vchlclc violations in one form or another. Cash Taken From Offices Of Tax Collector And Clerk of Court, Tuesday Thieves hit the Dnvlc County courthouse Tuesday during tho lunch hour and made off. with around $440 in cash. The robberies, were made from two offices some time between 12:15 and 12:45. Around $3*0 was taken from a locked safe in the tax collector's office, and an estimated 9M waa taken from a locked drawer In the Clerk of Court’s office. Entrance into the two offices was made by the use of a knife or some instru ment to "jimmy" the locks on the doors. Mrs. Kathlyn Reavls, Davie County Tax Collector, said that the combination lock on the safe was set so that the slightest wrong turn would lock the aafe. However, the aafe was entered and the tliicf or thieves took the paper money leaving the checks and change. In the Clerk of Court's office, the thieves “Jimmied" open a lock drawer and took around IN In cash. 8. II. Chaffin, Clerk of Court, said that he returned to his office around 12:45 and entering from the outside door did not notice anything. A short time later Na secretary. Mrs. Nell Hunter, came in and discovered the cash drawer out and the money missing. Mrs. Reavls, upon her return from lunch noticed that the han dles on the safe were not as she had left them. When she opened the safe she discovered the money missing. No wltnesaee have been fa that saw anyone suspicious a the courthouse during that time. No one was in the sheriff'a office lit that time. Mr. Chaffin told officers that two strange men came into his of. rice around 12:45 and inquired about obtaining a drivers license left and went back up the hall. Receiving this information they A little later .one of these men re turned to ask other questions con cerning the days of obtaining driv er's llccnsc. Local officers, assisted by the State Bureau of Investigation, are at work on the ease. SALEM WSCS The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of Salem Methodist Church will meet Thursday at 1:St p.m.. at the home of Mra. Robert Oakley. All members and visitors arc cordially Invited to attend. COMMUNITY MBBTING The Pino . Farmington Com munity Council will meet at S p.m.. Friday. April 30 in Farm ington Agriculture Building. Ac complishments of past montha, will be revealed and future proj ects decided upon. Representatives of all community organisations are urged to attend. Davie Preeinet Election Officials Are Appointed The Davie County Board of Elections appointed registrars nnd judges for the various precincts at their meeting, Saturday/ J. C. Dwiggins. chairman of the board of elrclions. announced that tlie books for the registration \vould open at the various polling plnces on 8nturday. April 28. Tlie board of elections also an nounced that the polling place for West Shady Grove was being changed from Bennett's Store to the community building.- Prcclnct elections officials ap pointed were ns follows: Cooleemee Willinm Fred 8cott. Registrar: M. W. Wagoner (D*. W. F. Owens <R», Judges. '.*«uth Macksvllle Clint Wilson. Registrar: Flctch- cr Click iD> nnd Roy Harris <R>, Judges. North Mocksville R a y McClamrock, Registrar: George Woodward <D> and T. L. Junker <R>, Judges. Farmington J, H. Montgomery. Registrar: Grady Smith (D) and Wilburn Spillman iR ), Judges. Jerusalem Robert Jack Ridenhour, Regis trar: Tobc Smith (D> and W. T. Spry <R> Judges. East Shady C im Bud Fecbles. Registrar; Sam Ilcgc, <D> and Jack Voglcr <R>. Judges. West Shady Grove Mrs. Florence Mock, Registrar; George Mock <D> and BUly Me- Daniel (R), Judges. North Calahaln W. F. Ferebee. Registrar; T. A. Blackwelder, Jr. <D> and Ben Powell <R». Judges. 8eulh Calahaln Claude Cartncr, Registrar; T. G. Cartncr (D) and Paul H. Stroud <R>,. Judges. Clarksville Robert Beck. Registrar; W. L. Wnllacc iD) and Oscar Driver 'It',. Judges. Smith Grove Glenn Allen. Registrar; Jesse Laird iD> and M. K . Beauchamp <R), Judges Mrs. Odell Footer. Registrar; Aubrgy Merrell <D) and Lindsey luper »R), Judges. - • ArtvwtU«m«wt___ !*' PnUlt DUioumwI tlSI.00. FtMtvi'V Wut(£ PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1B50 Four Wilkes Men Admit To Davie Breaking, Robberies Northwest Breukins Traced to 4 Vouthe „ The arrest in Wilkes County of three teen-agers,. n 23-year-old limn nnd their implication of a soldier has solved nt least thirty breukins. robberies nnd thefts in Northwestern North Carolina dur- iiiMr the past five months. The three youths have admitted to breaking Into stores and service stations in Dnvic County ns well ns in Wilkes. Catawba. Gui!ford. Forsyth, Ashe, Alleghany and Caldwell over a period dating buck to November 19th last year. Six service stations and stores were broken into in Davie County (.11 March Hth and !Hh. These in- eluded Fred Tutterow's Store, .lust tibove Center, and around $75 •stolen. Around $75 in money wns taken from Rotter Service Station lo cated on Highway 64 West, above Hunting Creek, At the Shore and Medley Ser vice Station, on the same high way just Inside the city limits of Mocksville, the thieves took the electric cash register which con tained. between $50 and $75 in money, plus a considerable number of credit tlckcts. At Hellard's Phillip's 66 Sta tion on the Salisbury Highway just out of Mocksville, a white E ld e -w a ll tire was reported stolen And on down this highway a little further, the store belonging to Junior Ellis wns entered and n round $55 was reported as taken. Tiie Green and Everette Groc ery in the Davie Academy section was also broken into and the In terior apparently ransacked. How ever .the owners reiwrted that they could not report anything that was definitely missing. ••A" 17 |«W*U Shack milieu* UnferaekeM* ■alaiprlna UkO MiUM* MU tfctftMl Note clean*Mepl dial... Utterly * new modern beauty 14,. aabellenldt tkimwul Vuun only $ 4 9 .8 0 CREDIT TEKMS C.J. ANGELL JEWELRY &APPL. CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Those arrested Inst week in North Wilkesboro werj Charlie Anderson, 9, or Wilkesboro; Floyd Hnrrold, 17, west or North Wilkes- boro; Jimmy Ray Royal also of thnt vicinity; and James Shirley Mathis, 33. also of Wilkes County. In confessing to police the.quar tet implicated Jimmy Ray Bum garner of Wilkesboro, who they said is in the Army and stationed at Camp Gordon. Gu., nnd who helped them with a number of jobs when home on lenve. What Every Veteran Should Know W. J. Wilson, County Veterans Service Officer for Davie County, stated today thnt there are certain imiiortont documents pertaining tu the veterans' service which should be kept in n safe place, the loca tion of which Is known to his next- of-kin. Sonte of these documents nre original copy of Report of Sep aration rrom the Armed Forces of the United States <DD form 217 A or 217 CC>; orders to and re leased from nctlve duty; and war rants. commissions, diplomas, cit ations. commendations, letters of appreciation, etc. The DD form 214 and Certifi cated of Discharge should be re corded at the Register: of-Deeds Office, located ln the county seat of the veterans' residence Im mediately upon release from serv ice. The Register of Deeds requires iio fee Tor recording these docu ments and a certified copy, which enn be used in applying for most Veterans Administrations bene fits, cun then be obtained from the Register of Deeds office.. All government Insurance poli cies with a record of premium payments on these policies and notices of insurance premiums due should be kept. Other papers and documents to be saved are certificate of eligi bility for O l loan benefits, a rec ord of VA ’C" (claim) number if u claim for any benefit from the Veterans Administration has been tiled and all correspondence from the Veterans Administration. H p& There CLASS AT FARMINGTON A mission study class on “The Christian Mission in a Revolution ary World,” will, be held by the Women's Society ot Christian Service ot the. Farmington charge ut 7:1ft on Sunday night, April 22, in the Funnington Methodist Church. The worship service will be led by Mrs. Nell Lashley. Illustrated talks by John Graham Williard and James Moses Brock will de pict the cultures, the destitute conditions, and need of peoples in Japan. Korea and North Africa. These slides were made while they were serving with the armed forc es in these areas. All persons arc invited to attend. I T PAY* TO ADVERTISE YOUR COUKTf SGENT „ » » ii l.fa K. Will Limn. County AKrnt 1 0 1 0 1 m d m M m Hw i w Cult D m m itm H Ism • T h e Dearborn Lift-type T a n d em D isc H a rro w , available in 5, 6 or 7 foot sizes, is an effective cost- cutting tooL Y o u b arely lift your fingers to raise o r low er th is b ig disc b y F ord TVactor H ydraulic Touch Control. It controls the depth of cut . . . lifts the disc off the ground for easy turning on headlands and for fast trnnfport. to* the Marker* Mm M «raw ...for Arranfr tor a M M M tra lla* An adjustable top link changes relative depth of fro n t and rea r gan g*. A d ju st it right from the tractor aeat! Cutting angle of the gangs can be adjusted to 10, 15 or .20 degrees. AMSVUatlMUIK T h e re ’s p len ty o f aoil churning weight and size in the Dearborn Lift-typ e Tbndem Disc Harrow. It’s built for adequate penetra tion in toughest soils,. . . levels fields in a hurry. Pad-type Teadaai •ay Mekefretfe* Turkey — Minus nones And Feathers Marty Snvdei* wns a famous cook in World Wnr II. He was re- siwnsible for feeding some valu able people. Maybe you saw him recently on television showing a turkey roll or "log.'' He sells them in New York. It is the same sort ol turkey roll tlmt our turkey socialist BUI Mills makes — takes the bones out ot a raw bird, rolls the meat up In the skin. It's a m at trick, and you cun do lt. too. You enn if you have n sharp knire and deft hands. Sometimes I bone large fryers, hens or roasters ns well as tur keys. I use a sharp boning knife, and the only hands I have (they do very wiili! You work faster and better when you think of this as taking the bones out of the meat — not taking the meat off the bones. If you want stenks, or pieces, rather than rolls, bone rncli one • for example; Split thigh on thin, nest side; work bone out of the meat. Strip meat rrom breast bone) and stack them into neat, compact packages. To separate the pieces, put two pieces of pack aging material between each one. i This runs up expense and Is not necessary if you thaw the pack* nge before cooking). Why such bother about bones? They take up space. Boned tur keys take less than half the stor age space in your freezer or lock* er than unboned ones do. Boned turkeys are easier to wrap. But wait, don't throw the bones nway yet. Put them in a kettle with a little water. Cook until the little bits of meat come oil the bones easily. Chill. Put broth in frozen food containers and freeze. And only now throw away the bones. The broth nnd ment bits from the bones, wing tips, necks, gizzards and maybe livers (unlaw you package them separately for broiling) from two big turkeys will make the base for gallons of soup, Turkey rolls, cooked before or ufter freezing, are easy u> slice and. serve. Thin slices for dainty purty plates; thick slices for hearty he-man sandwiches; as- you-like-it for family meals. (BUI Mills miaronteesthat 4 turkey roll on the table is an'excellent way'(ft impress the neighbors! i M m MeM Aad & Implement Co. Davie Traetor M. r. D. Ne. «SalitfMry Highway Metkavllk AMhtewss* Bepert Anthracnose was found in Co lumbus County on April ISUt. Dr. a. B. Lucas, associate, plant pathologist, and Mr. Wallace Dick ens, superintendent of the Border Belt Tobacco Research Farm, found and identified anthracnose on several beds. The disease was found only on beds where no fun gicides had been used for blue mold control. Both Dr. Lucas and Mr. Dickens indicated that the disease was widespread on beds visited and causing some damage. Anthracnose was first found in North Carolina in 1951. and since thut time it has become more widespread each year. In a sur vey conducted in 1955, anthrac nose was found on some beds in practically every county in the state where flue-cured tobacco'is grown and was also found in the burley section. The disease caused considerable damage on some of these beds. Blue mold has been reported in Columbus, Robeson. Duplin. John ston and Wayne Counties. Weather conditions lor the past week or so have been ideal for both the de velopment and spread of tobacco blue mold. Blue mold and anthracnose can be prevented by the same control methods. The results of tests con ducted in this state indicate that uny of the fungicides containing the proper percentages of ferbani, zineb, or ihnneb. applied as eith er spray or dust treatments, will prevent both diseases. The first treatment should be applied when the plants are the size of a dime. Beds should be treated twice a week and a repeat treatment ap plied if one Is washed off by rain. Treatments should be continued until transplanting to the field is complete. You will be advised from time to time regarding the blue mold nnl anthracnose situaiton. It will be appreciated if you will report the first occurance of either blue mold or anthracnose on your farm to the County Agent's office as soon after it is found as possible. l.v the scientific nnme for the bnc- teriiim thnt causes bacterial ring rot. of jiotatocs. Unfortunately, u large quantity of potatoes, partic ularly Kennebec nnd Sequoia var- ieties, infected with this bacter ium have been distributed for seed purposes. Many growers In North Carolina nnd adjoining states are likely to suffer severe losses In both yield and quality this year ns a result of planting ring rot infected seed. A few days ago the Plant Di sease Clinic received a sample of potatoes from n grower in Vul- rie.se. N. C.. for examination. These potatoes which were produced In Western North Carolina had been purchased as uncertified seed. They were seriously infected with the ring rot bacterium und tlie grower was advised not to use them for seed because or the ex tremely infectious nature ot the disease nnd the, serious losses that would occur ir planted. ■ Since this time lt has been learned tluit rather large scale movement of uncertified stocks of Kennebec and Sequoia potatoes from Western North Carolina to wholesale distributing points in North Carolina and other states hns taken place. Some of these are rrom fields rejected for certifi cation because of the presence of bacterial ring rot. It Is very un fortunate that, in spite of the seriousness of the presence of this disease In the potatoes, most of it has been moved for seed pur poses. . In some cases printed tags read ing “U. S. No; 1 Potatoes—8 elect Seed— Kennebec (or Sequoia)" nnd giving the name of the coun ty in which produced, have been attached to the bags and shipped ucross state lines. This Is in vio lation of the North Carolina law governing the shipment of un- 1 certified potatoes tagged for seed j purposes. | In other cases shipments have been made under a system where by the tags were not attached to the potato sacks but were sent along with the load to be attached nfter arrival of the potatoes' at the wholesale distributing point. Growers, dealers nnd wholesale distributors in five states are be ing warned about the serious con sequences which are likely to de velop as a result of the distribu tion of “seed'' potatoes infected with ring rot. It is regrettable that this situation was not known about earlier so thnt growers purchas ing such potatoes for seed pur poses' could have been warned in time.'Much!-of the infected stock has already been cut and planted. Those growers who have not al ready cut tiie seed pieces and planted are urged to check care fully. If the stock is not certified by. the proiier agencies and source is considered risky, they Bhould not be used for seed. In destroying or otherwise disposing of such stock avoid contaminating any equip ment that will be used for plant ing potatoes, as the ring rot bac teria will adhere to sacks, baskets, cutting knives, etc. .and in tum contaminate any other potatoes you may plant. In case such equipment may have already been contaminated. It should be spray* ed thoroughly with copper sul fate solution containing one pound of the chemical in ten gallons of water. Where seed iiotntoes have not yet been obtained or planted, growers nre urged to find certi fied seed if possible. If they can not be obtnined then try nnd find other relinble cources where bnc- terinl ring rot and other diseases are not sus|>eclcd to be present. Wholesale distributors and deal ers havlhg “risky” stock on hand should remove tags nnd sell only for tablestock. Wide distribution of ring rot Infested potatoes could result in reverberations which would jeopardize their fu ture seed potato business. Growers who knowingly . take part in distributing ring rot in fested potatoes for seed purposes are unfortunately not looking be yond the current dollar. Not only, nre they jeopardizing a chance to enjoy the benefits of future seed potato business but are damaging the good name of reliable, con scientious growers throughout their area. Bnlley Rich of the North Car olina Department of Agriculture hns ndvlsed thnt ns soon ns this situation came to their attention, two men were assigned to check ing the situation nt wholesale dls'v’ trlbutlng and other points. While, he recognizes that it Is a little lnU*^& for his type of checking this seaVj^B son. everyone concerned may assured thnt similar close cheek-:', intt will be conducted earlier liv' the future. Most people And It much easier’ to plan the work than to find time - to work the plan. A t T h e F o l l o w i n g T i m e s a n d P l a c e s PMfECT TNI IN MMOT MMEt D A V I E A C A D E M Y ......... ............................. .M o n d a y , A p r il 2 3 , 4 :0 0 P .M .-4 :3 0 P .M . C O U N T Y L I N E , W a r r e n ’s S e r v ic e S t a tio n .......... ......M o n d a y , A p r il 2 3 , 5 :0 0 P .M .-5 :3 0 P .M . S H E F F I E L D , S m ith ’s S t o r e ................. ............M o n d a y , A p r il 2 3 , 6 :0 0 P .M .-6 :3 0 P .M . C E N T E R , T u lt e r o w ’s S t o r e ............ ............ ...M o n d a y , A p r il 2 3 , 7 :0 0 P .M .* 7 :3 0 P .M . C L A R K S V I L L E , G e n t le ’s S t o r e ................................T u e s d a y , A p r il 2 4 , 4 :0 0 P .M .-4 :3 0 P .M . F O U R C O R N E R S T u e s d a y , A p r il 2 4 , 5 :0 0 P .M .-5 :3 0 P .M . W I L L I A M K . D A V I E S C H O O L .....................T u e s d a y , A p r il 2 4 , 6 :0 0 P .M .-6 :3 0 P .M . C A N A , R o b e r t F u r c f e s H o m e ............ ......T u e s d a y , A p r il 2 4 , 7 :0 0 P .M .-7 :3 0 P .M . F A R M I N G T O N S C H O O L .............................................W e d n e s d a y , A p r il 2 5 , 4 :0 0 P .M .-4 :3 0 P .M . M I L L E R ’S S T O R E , J u n c tio n H ig h w a y s 8 0 1 & 6 0 1 W e d n e s d a y , A p r il 2 5 ,5 :0 0 P .M .-5 :3 0 P .M . S M I T H G R O V E S C H O O L :..................................... .W e d n e s d a y , A p r il 2 5 , 6 :0 0 P .M .-6 :3 0 P .M . S M I T H G R O V E , P a u l B o w le s S t o r e ....................... W e d n e s d a y , A p r il 2 5 , 7 :0 0 P .M .-7 :3 0 P .M . O A K G R O V E C H U R C H .................... M o n d a y , A p r il 3 0 ,4 :0 0 P .M .~ 4 :3 0 P .M . M O C K S V I L L E , D a v ie C o u n ty T r a in in g S c h o o l ....... M o n d a y , A p r il 3 0 , 5 :0 0 P .M .-5 :3 0 P .M . M O C K S V I L L E H I G H S C H O O L ........................... M o n d a y , A p r il 3 0 , 6 :0 0 P .M .* 7 :0 0 P .M . O T H O G R A V E S S T O R E ............. ..........................................T u e s d a y , M a y I , 4 :0 0 P .M .* 4 :3 0 P .M . P I N E R I D G E R O A D , C h e e k s S t o r e .........................................T u e s d a y , M a y 1, 5 :0 0 P .M .-5 :3 0 P .M . G R E A S Y C O R N E R , E v e r h a r d t-G u r w o o d G a r a g e ...... T u e s d a y , M a y 1, 6 :0 0 P .M .-6 :3 0 P .M . J A M E S S E R V I C E S T A T I O N , A c r o s s fro n t R e n u D r y C le a n e r s ...............................................................T u e s d a y , M a y 1, 7 :0 0 P .M .-7 :3 0 P .M . M O C K ’S C H U R C H ............. .....................................................W e d n e s d a y , M a y 2. 4 :0 0 P .M ..4 :3 0 P .M . A D V A N C E S C H O O L ...................................................................W e d n e s d a y , M a y 2, 5 :0 0 P .M .-5 :3 0 P .M . B I X B Y , R o b e r ts o n ’s S t o r e .......................................................W e d n e s d a y , M a y 2 , 6 :0 0 P .M .6 :3 0 P .M . F O R K , L iv e n g o o d ’s S t o r e ...........................................................W e d n e s d a y , M a y 2 , 7 :0 0 P .M .-7 :3 0 P .M . C O O L E E M E E S C H O O L ..................................................................M o n d a y , M a y 7 . 5 :0 0 P .M .-7 :0 0 P .M . C O R N A T Z E R , C o r n a tx e r G r o c e r y ............................................T u e s d a y , M a y 8 , 4 :0 0 P .M .* 4 :3 0 P .M . S T E W A R T ’ S S T O R E , 5 m ile s E a s t o f M o c k s v ille T u e s d a y , M a y 8 , 5 :0 0 P .M .-5 :3 0 P .M . T U R R E N T I N E C I I I 2 R C H ? ........." ,............8 , 6 :00, P .M .-6 :3 0 P .M . M O C K S V I L L E D E P O T ................................ ...... ...... T u e s d a y , M a y 8 , 7 :0 0 P .M .-7 :3 0 P .M . D A V I S S T O R E , N e a r U n io n C h a p e l C h u r c h ............. W e d n e s d a y , M a y 9 , 5 :0 0 P .M .-5 :3 0 P .M . G R E E N ’S S T O R E . . .. .. ............... ..........................W e d n e s d a y , M a y 9 , 6 :0 0 P .M .-6 :3 0 P .M . S W IC E G O O D ’ S S T O R E ............................................................W e d n e s d a y , M a y 9 , 7 :0 0 P .M .-7 :3 0 P .M . A L L D O G S F O U R ( 4 ) M O N T H S O L D O R O L D E R S H O U L D B E V A C C I N A T E D . T H E C H A R G E , S P E C I A L A T C L I N I C S O N L Y , I S $ 1 .0 0 P E R D O G . A L L V A C C I N E W I L L B E A D M I N I S T E R E D B Y A V E T E R I N A R I A N . D a v i e C o u n t y H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t 1 0 3 6 Rlnr. Ret Infected Seed Potatoes Being Distributed The technical phrase Coryne- bacterlum sepedontcium may be meaningless to commercial anfl home garden growers of Irish po tatoes. However, it looks as though many potato growers are destined to have the sad experience of be coming acquainted with this bad character during the coming growing season, Thu term is simp- THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1058 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE 16th Anniversary Observance Now In Progress At The DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY <D <1 DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL As has been our custom for the past fifteen years, we have invited all 1956 girl graduates of the Davie County High Schools to be our special guests on Saturday afternoon, May 12th. Each of these girls will receive a miniature Lane Chest, shown at left, with our compliments. In addition one of the lucky girls will win a full-size Lane Chest. Trade Now For A New WESTINGHOUSE USES LESS WATER THAN OTHER AUTOMATICS! Soper Speed «mI Cepper StyHag n iw Wfestinghouse r a n o i <mii Q nicmc SU Nt COROX' fe ts RED HOT in 30 SECONDS S on p in 2 !i niinuti'H . . . Imrun and eggn in on ly 3 m inutes w ith S uper C orox, th e w orld'* fastest. hc.it inH' Hiirfaee unit. See thin new co|i|K'r-ntyli'(l SpiHMl-Klpolric fla n ge tod a y . . . with Big Miracle Sealed Oven Buill-ln Automatic Clock and Timor Reg. $309.95 We will Allow $110.00 for Your Old Range Making this only 199.95 DeeMe Capacity WIm h Ywi Nm 4 HIe m ^ ^ ^ s s m r “Siitflo'* lor imoll broiling “ Twin" lor • big Unlit 'J'lie exclusive Twin Broiler in thin big new Wewt inchouHC Rungu hns a “Single” unit far small quantities nnd "Tw in” units for larger orders. Kitlier way, intense infra-red hent Benin in nntural juices . . . gives a delicious "charcoal-broiled” flavor every time. See this ull-ncw ttunge today. It’s America's first full-size, 10-inch Range with full-width OVcn! b MWm . . . CHi IfKfrinlfrl SAVE $140.00 Was $339.95 NOW Westinghouse Laundromat 25 Fowtr Drive §uirantMd $ y ie il • FULLY A U T O M A T IC • O N LY 29' W IO I • W A S N IS FULL F A M ILY -SIZK LO A D • N IW W A Y T O W A S H Tests proved it! Now you can prove it to yourself. The new Weatinghouse Laundromat'' 25 washes clothes cleaner, yet uses less t water than other automatics, This new Laundromat washes a full-size load automati cally...wilhlhu exclusive ‘Westinghouse New Way -to Wash principle that docs away with old-fashioned agitator* type washing. Clothes come out cleaner, brighter,every single t time! You can use it as a PORTABLK, or it can be B U ILT TN! you CAN •• SURE...IF iT'sW festingfiouse 199.95 Plus Your Old Range you CAN t f sum ...ig.^Wfcstinfthousc $70 for Your Old Washer on This $229.95 Automatic YOURS FOR ONLY 1 5 9 .9 5 Dont Buy an Old-Fashioned Washer—Here’s the New Way to Wash ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PAGE FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 19, ■ tra » ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ WrMtmmmW'rw^fwrTrmlrtr^rmmarm'mtrmuTMMm^m^mtrmmnrmwl e m m e > TO HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS Luuvlng for' historic New Or- Iuiiiih, Ln., Sunday were Mr.s. W. M. Long. Luther Lons and Mrs. Kenneth Clnrk nnd son, Kenneth, Jr., of Chnpel Hill. Mr.s. W. I. Mowed joined them In Atlnntn. On., for the week's vncntlon. SURGERY AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Mr.s. C. R, Crenshnw entered Davie County Hospitnl Sundny for mn.lor surgery. Charles Crenshnw will be nt the home of Mrs. J. H. Rutledge on North Mnln Street until his mother returns. FLORA MCDONALD VISITORS Miss Dorthy Gnlther Morris nnd the Misses Snrnh Christy of Clin* ton. S. C„ Phyllis Snidlcy of High Point nnd Vlvinn Morris of Nova Scotia, all students at Flora Mc Donald College, were recent guests of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. PrincessThealre Thiir. h Frl. Lnellle Ball and Itexl Arnui In “FOREVER MARLING.” In Color. News. A4m, *8e and Sic. Sal, Roy Roger* In “KING OF THE COWBOYS." Cartoon A Serial. Man. * Tue*. “RUNNING WILD." With Keenan Wynn At Mamie Van Dqren. Cartoon and Ncwa._____________________ Wed.: “THREE STRIFES IN THE SUN.” With Aldo Ray * Phil Carey. Cartoon. H u m lit for Show Tim* VISIT IN FLORIDA Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert L. Smith visited relatives in Homestead, nnd Miami. Florida, several clays lust week. ATTENDING CONVENTION Mr. nnd Mrs. J, S. Snnford are attending n Hardware Convention in New Orleans. La., this week. They expect to return Friday. Mrs. C. B. Stncey of Cumberland, Ky.. is here with her grandchildren until they return. GRAND LODGE MEETING C. F. Leach and C. S. Anderson nt tended the Grand Lodge meeitng in Raleigh, Tuesday nnd. Wednes- dny. TO STATEN ISLAND. N. Y. Mrs. W. W. Smith is spending this week in Stntcn Island, N. Y., with her daughter, Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, nnd Dr. Andrews. Mrs. J. F. Long of Statesville. John F. Long, Jr. ,of Kings Moun tain nnd Miss Frankie Junker of UNC, were the week end guests of the Inttcr's parents, Mr. and | Mrs. T. L. Junker, i Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene S. Bow- mnn attended a recital at David- i son College Friday evening pre senting Jcnn Erdman, Creative Dnncer. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Wnrd spent the week end in Charlotte, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. James White nnd Mr. White, j Miss Snrnh Gnither nnd Miss I Mary Hcitinan returned Friday from Morehend City where they ! spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray. I Mrs. B. M. Foster of Winston- ' Snlem wns a guest ot her sister. / W M V IM M M M M M Moeksviille Enterprise jj — For — ij I hJtddi+t | Reception Cards Announcements ! ; Bride’s Notes Visiting Cards ! ! Informals Baby Cards j ! Samples and Prices Submitted Upon Request ! Moeksviille Enterprise j Phone 04 i REPORT OF CONDITION OF Bank of Davie OF MOCKSVILLE IN TIIE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, AT TIIE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON APRIL 10, ItH ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection. S 756,911.76 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ................................................................... 1.045,312.50 3. Obligations of states and political subdivisions....... 788.346.10 4. Other bonds, notes and debentures........................... 446,250.00 6. Loans ai.d discounts ................................................... 1.080,502.70 7. Furniture and fixtures .............................................. 4,451.49 11. Other nssets ...................................................... ......... 15,210.51 12. TOTAL ASSETS ........................................................ 4.136,987.06 LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships nnd corporations .................... .......................................... 1.789,177.34 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships anti corporations ................................................................. 1.691.951.60 15. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) ............................................................. 33,236.36 16. Deposits of states nnd political subdivisions............. 217.455.50 1U. Other deposits (certified nnd officers' checks, etc.) 10,448.06 10. TOTAL DEPOSITS ............................. $3,742,268.86 23. Other liabilities ......................................................... 35,618.77 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES .............................................. . 3,777,887*3 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 35. Capital* ............................................. $ 50,000.00 26. Surplus ........................................................................ 250,000.00 27. Undivided Profits ........................................................ 59,099.43 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ................................. 359,099.43 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . . 4.136,987.06 •This bank’s capital consists of common stock with total par value of $50,000.00 Total deposits to the credit of the • Stnte of North Carolina of any officinl thereof .................................. 26,912.34 MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assignor! to secure liabilities nnd for other purposes ........................................................ 351,620.25 31). (a) Loans as shown above are alter deduction of reserves of ....................................................... 23,721.64 (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of reserves of ..................................................... 7,518.41 I, S. M. Call, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do soleinly ■wear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth to tlie best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier Correct—Attest: KNOX JOHNSTONE T. J. CAUDELL ATLAS SMOOT Directors State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th day of April, 1956, and I hereby certify that I nm not an officer or director of this bank, MAE K. CLICK, Notary Public My commission expires March It, 1957. Mrs. Gene Seats, nnd Mr. Seats Saturday, coming especially to at tend the Smith . Daniel weddin? held in Shellield Saturday even ing. Frank Ward, oldest brother of O. N. Wnrd, died Inst Thursday at his home In Marshnlltown, Iowa. Funeral services were held 111 Mar shalltown on Friday, Mr.s. Curtis Price spent the {week end ln Chnrlotte with Mr. ‘ Price, who is a patient at Char- | lotte Memorial Hospital. Mr. Price I underwent bone surgery last Wed nesday. | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris left last Friday for a week's vacation in Florida. | Dr. William Angell hns returned ; to his home in Wake Forest from Rex Hospitnl. HU mother. Mrs. J. T. Angell, returned to her home ln Davie this week. Rev nnd Mrs. O. C. Graham of ttnkcrsville. N. C.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Georv'e Layman Inst Wednes day nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gnlther Latham, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton. Mrs. Joe Shelton and son, Bobby, Miss Judy McClnnnon nnd Dr. and Mrs. Lncy Shelton and children of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. und Mrs. George Layman. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull were Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Vanhoy of Winston-8alem, Mrs. W. L. Dixon, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Dnvis nnd son. Donny, Olenn Jones, Mrs. Bill Merrell and daughters nnd Mrs. R. V. Dixon. Brenda McClannon had a ton* silectomy this week at Dnvie Coun ty Hospital. Jimmy Kelly underwent an ap pendectomy Saturday at Davie County Hospital. His condition Is very satisfactory. Sunday dinner guests of Miss Jo Cooley were: Mrs. Joe Blssell and daughter of Chapel Hill, Miss Opal Lashmit of Winaton-Salem, and Rick Bruns of Charlotte. The group attended a paraplegic meeting in Thomnsvllle Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris spent last Saturday and Sunday in Wil mington, attending the Asalea Festival. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Holland end son, John. Jr., of Pittsburgh, Pa., visited her father, A. A. Wag ner and sister. Miss Ruth Wag ner the past weekend. Attending the District Confer ence held at Central Church, Ashcboro, last Thursday were: Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Orlgg. Mr*. E. W. Crow. Mrs. John Smoot and Buck Miller. Harold Carter is Improving sat isfactorily at City Hospital. Win- Iston-Salem after undergoing ma jor surgery last Thursday. Attending thfe II District Meet ing held in Mt. Airy 8unday from the local VFW Post 4024 were: Ray Lagle, comdr. of the post; vice comdr. Paul G. Hendrix, and color bearer, Hanes H. Yates JudgeAdvocnte and Mrs. Paul O. Hendrix attended the Ladies Ai|»> illnry meeting of the II District also held in Mt. Airy. «'i'“ ('a tills l l i l l l l l l i i i i l S l i i l l vV • Tid-Bits GORDON By TOMLINSON Two ol flees in the county courthouse were broken Into dur ing lunch hour Tuesday. Money wns taken from the safe in the tax collector's officc and nlso from n drawer ln the clcrk of court's of fice. In Mocksvllle there Is n group ol men who hope they will not hnve to use nn alibi nnd tell just what they were doing nbout the time the robbery took place. Not thnt they nre nshnmed of whnt they were doing . . . lt is Just that others might find it hard to be lieve. For at the very time the robbery took place between thirty or forty members of the Mocksville Ro- tnry Club were looking nt a Moth er Goose cartoon! Now it would be unfnir to leave the above without some explan ation. The program nt the Rotary Club Tuesday wns on the manufactur ing of ice cream. A representative from the dairy company used n film, to present the story, which was in Miss Nettie Doub To Wed C. M. Lashley Mr. nnd Mrs. W. G. Doub Lewisville announce the enungj m mt of their daughter, Nettie Lo^” rene, to Chnrles Montgomery Lashley, sou of Mrs. Nell H. Lush- Icy of Farmington. The wedding is planned for June. tlie form of a Mother Goose car toon. ' MRS. DOUGLAS CURTIS DANIEL Miss Carolyn Smith Weds Douglas Daniel ln Church Ceremony Miss Carolyn Hope Smith, Miss Junker Feted At Pre-Wedding Party Miss Frankie Junker, bride-ekct of June 23, wns feted at a dessert- bridge party Saturday evening. Hostesses were Mrs. George Row* land and Mrs. M. H. Murray at the home of Mrs, Rowland on South Main Street. Pink and white gladioli, chry santhemums and tullpa decorated the party rooms. An arrangement of apple blossoms and pink ca mellias was the center of attrac tion. A dessert course carrying out the pink and white motif was serv ed prior to the bridge progressions nt four small tables covered with white cloths and centered by nose* gays of spring flowers. The hon- oree's place was marked with a corsage of white camellias. Scrab ble aAd raspberry punch were passed later in the evening. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser compiled the highest score and Mrs. R. F. Kemp second highest. Miss Jun ker received a gift of linen. Guests included the honoree, her mother, Mrs. T. L. Junker, her fi ance's mother, Mrs. John F. Long of Statesville, and Mesdames D. C. Rankin. Leslie Daniel, P. B. Black, welder. J. C. Little. Howard Hanes, R. B. Kemp. W. J. Wilson. C. R. Horne, S. B. Small. E. C. Morris. R. M. Holthouser and the Misses Mary and Jane McGuire. Mrs. J. C. Cook Is WSCS Hostess The WSCS of Bethlehem Meth odist Church met Friday night, April 13, at 7:30. The program "Witnessing by Dally Living" was given by Mrs. J. Roy Foster. Mrs. Ray Foster Sparks held the devotionals. Others taking part were: Mes dames Eugene Foster, Lawrence West, and Elbert Smith. Songs were sung by the group and re freshments were served to 10 members and one visitor by^the hostess, Mrs. J. C. Cook. Jr. IT PAYS T O ADVERTISE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas 8mlth of Sheffield, be came the bride of Douglas Curtis Daniel of Mocksvllle, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Samuel Dnniel. at 7 p.m.. Saturday in Liberty Pilgrim Church at Shef field. The Rev. Paul E. Allred, pas tor of the First Wesleyan Metho dist Church at Lexington and uncle of the bride, performed the cere mony. The Rev. Cary Bulla as sisted. Joe Allred, uncle of the bride, and Bob Greene of Misen- helmer presented wedding music. CHURCH DECORATIONS The vows were spoken before a sunburst of large white chrysan themums against a background of palms' candelabra with white ta pers and tall baskets of chrysan themums. The bride was given ln marriage by her father. She wore a princess gown of white peau de sole design, ed with sleeves of pearl and pail lette embroidered rose point lace. The skirt extended into a cathe dral train, and her veil was caught to a plateau of lace trim med with pearls and paillettes. She carried a bouquet of white roses, valley lilies and white or chids showered with satin ribbon and valley lilies. Miss Janie Collette of Mocks ville and Miss 8hearra Harris, student at Pfeiffer College, were maids of honor. Bridesmaids were Mias Betty Cly and Miss Shelva Westmoreland of Winston-Salem. Miss Nancy Loftin of Mlsenhelm er and Miss Betty Jo Clark of Me bane. They wore sea mist green taf feta dresses with bandeaux of 1 lowers in their hair. The honor attendants carried yellow roses, and the bridesmaids carried bou quets of Orange Delight rases, Marilyn Allred of Oreenaboro and Charlotte Allred of Mocksvllle, cousins of the bride, were junior attendants. John 8. Daniel was his broth' er's best man. Ushers were J. T. Smith, Jr.. the bride’s brother; Farrell Cohen, Jlnuny Taylor. Duf fy Daniel and Keith Tutterow, all of Mocksvllle. RECEPTION The bride’s parents entertained at a reception after the ceremony at their home in Sheffield. Ar rangements of Orange Delight roses were used effectively in the living room and pale yellow roses in the gift room. The dining table, overlaid with a white satin cloth, held a large tiered wedding cake of white decorated with yellow rose buds and green faliage. The cake was flanked b ygreen tapers in candelabra. The guests were greeted by the bride’s uncle. W. W. 8mith and presented to the receiving line composed of the bridal couple and her attendants. Lime punch was served by Mrs. Paul Allred of Lexington and the wedding cake by Mrs. Perry Cly of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Darnell Cleary presided at the register and the Misses Carolyn Reavls and Faye Smith received In the gift room. Assisting ih serving and receiving I nthe dlnlnrroom were: Misses 8andra Kay McCllntock of 8outh Carolina, Patricia Crlm of Winston-Salem, Martha Seats and Mesdames Paul E. Allred of Lex ington, Norman Myers of Euta- ville, 8. C„ Joe Allred and Cary Bulla. Goodbyes were said to Rev. William Allred .the bride's uncle of Easley, S. C. OUT-OF-TOWN OUEST8 Out-of-town guest* attending the wedding included: the Rev. Paul Allred, Mrs. Allred and fam ily of Lexington; Mrs. 8abret Hunter and daughter, Mrs. Clyde Hunter nnd Mrs. Arvil Hunter of Statesville: Rev. nnd Mrs. Clyde Pnrker of Elkin: Rev. and Mr.s. Jnmes Allred nnd family of Shel by: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Myers and family of Eutuvllle. S. C.; Mr. und Mrs. Lloyd Oallmore of Guil ford: Mr. and Mrs. Ira Potts of Colfax: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daniel, New Port Richie, Fla.: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daniel. Cha ttel Hill: Mr .and Mrs. Harold Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cly. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Westmoreland and daughter and Miss Patricia Crlm of Winston-Salem: Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Caldwell of Wlnns- boro, 8. C.: Rev. and Mrs. Wil liam Allred of Ensley. S. C.; nnd Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Allred of Chrlstlanburg, Va. Mrs. Dnniel attended Asbury College In Wllmore. Ky., nnd Pfeiffer College at Mlsenhelmer. Her husband attended the Uni versity of North Carolina and serv. 3d two years in the Army. Both Mr. and Mrs. Daniel are graduates of Mocksvllle High School. After a wedding trip to Florldu Mr. and Mrs. Daniel will live on South Main Street. Friendly Book Club Has April Meeting The Friendly Book Club met for IU April meeting last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William White on Route 2. The president Mr*. Oscar Allen presided. Thf meeting opened with the group singing. ‘‘My Faith Looks Up To Thee" after which Mrs. John Harding conducted the devotional service using “Love" as her topic. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secre tary. Mrs. Roy Dixon and the roll call was answered with quotations from poets. Mrs. Allen gave a report of books sent her for the club by Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bentley of Grimsley, Ontario. Canada. Mrs. O. C. Gra ham, former Methodist Circuit pastor's wife, showed pictures and gave a talk on her recent trip tc London. The hostess served a salad course to the members and guests present. Mrs. Oraham was presented potted plant as an honor sift. WMU Circle Women Gather For Meeting Mrs. Floyd Naylor was hostess Monday evening at her home on Wllkesboro Street for the April meeting of Business Circle No, of the Woman's Missionary Un ion of the First Baptist Church "Our North American Womea’s Union” was given by Mrs. J. W. HiU after which the buslnes ses sion was conducted by Mrs. C. L. Farthing. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the conclusion ol the meeting to Mesdames C. R. Horn. T. J. Caudell, George Row land. Flake Hayes. J. C. Little. J. W. Hill. Orant Wagner and C. L. Farthing. Four Corners MRS. L. 8. SHELTON Rev. W. T. Bassett will hold hi£ regular morning worship service Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock at Courtney Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs; Manus Welborn and family of Winston-Salem vis ited her father, Q. T. Baity and other relatives here Sunday eve ning. Mrs. Bernard Des Neyers, the former Miss Martha Ann Davis, bttll remains in New York due to minor back surgery. She will re turn to her home in Washington sometime in May. I I M T S TO AD VE tTlfll Daily Delivery of Greensboro Daily News Contact: JERRY KOONTZ, 621 Pine Street Sprin g Paint S ale Bratone i Outside House Paints.....................................$5.50 gal. One Coat Flat Wall ........................................$3.95 gal. and up Enamels..........................................................$3.60 gal. and up 1 0 0 0 Different Colors ----------------------•----------------------- You Can4! Go Wrong with Brulone ----------------------• ----------------------- Visit our store for values in Fishing Tackles Plumbing Cement • Fertilizers • Power Mowers • Mortar Mix Building Material --------« -------- © i § Miller - Evans Hardware Wilkeshoro St.Mocksville, N. C.^ Phone G5 A M i n k i n o n w r i i h h h e a a a tta r y w a c m u ch aaaaaw Iook a t the facts—no matter what j kind of truck you need. GMC'i new light-duty power plants have at much as 16.2% greater displace ment than the nearest competition. H.P.’s been upped as much as ao®i.V8’» are the latest in short-stroke design. In the new half-tonners, a brand-new fast-ratio cruising axle gives you all the efficiencies of overdrive. And it’s an option at a fraction of overdrive’s usual price. A new ride stabilizer gives Blue Chip light-duties remarkable new riding comfort. No need to fight the steering- wheel—even on the poorest roads. j| All GMC’s now have a 12-volt dec* trical system. Tubeless tires are stand ard equipment. And a new boulevard styling makes a GMC far and away the best advertisement you can run. < In short, new 1956 Blue Chip GMC’s are just about as impressive a line at you’ve ever seen. Values are even more remarkable. Drop by and tea for yourself! us, too, f o r Triple-C hecked used c a n KWH NnUC MMMNY P h o n e 3 5 Dealer License No. 1M M o c k s v ille , N . C . THURSDAY. APRIL 19, 105fi t;ie MOCKSVILLE (N. c.) enterprise page rrvfl Miss Sarah Dot Call Weds W. F. Nahorv covered prnyerbook with n white orchid. Following tlie ceremony, Mrs. Call entertained nt n wedding bivnkfust tliu YWCA. After the breakfast. tin- couple left for u trip smith. Mrs. Nnhory is n graduate of Woman's College nt Grurnsboro. si ntl hns n degree in library •science frcw the University of North Carolina. She is now with the Charlotte Public Ubrnry. Mr. Nnhory wns graduated from Mitts Snnili Dot Cull, dnuirh'.er of Mrs. Grace Waltoly Coll of Ad- vtmt:i'. Houle 1. ivn.s married to Will lit id Francis Nnhory nt 10 11. m.. Saturday. April 14. at n nup tial mass at, Saint Leo’s Catholic Church. Father John L. Ric.hnrdson of ficiated. Wedding music was pre sented by Mrs. Joseph S. Bai'a- ijiinn. organist Mr. Nalmry is tlie son oT Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Nnhory of Cleve land, Ohio. Mrs. Nern Godbe.v was her niece’s matron of honor. Brides- ii'iilds wire Miss Patricia Smith ci Knoxvlll. Tenn.. and Miss Gail Kheck ol' Winston-Salem. They wore ballerina dresses of .tile t!,'ecn chilfon fashioned with G la s s c o c k -A lid ! shirrin'; li'om the bodtee to the bateau neckline. Their head dresses were tiile green crochet. They carried yellow carnations ar ranged in crescent cascades. James Nnhory of Cleveland was his brother’s best man. were Donald Stewart of Miami University. Oxford. Ohlo.j Me received his masters degree from the University of North Car olina. He Is now employed with D. M. MaeKinlosk and Company, Kwrineers. Charlotte. When they return I win their honeymoon the couple will live nt :;,27 West l!llth Street. Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs, Marshall E. Glnss- cock ok Mocksville. Route 1. an nounce the engagement of their dattithler, Nancy Corenc, to Elmer Gray-Allen, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ushers r';- Cl- A11,‘" ° r Mocksville, Route Chap- 1 s- No <lnte has been set for thc cl Hill and Maurice Cline of Win- .ston-Snlem. Given in marriage by her inn- ternnl grandfather. S. S. Blakely, the bricte wore a waltz-length gown of imported lace woven in a wedding bell pattern. It wns traditional white with an oval necklinc, tightly filled bodice nnd a voluinnious skirt bordered nt the hemline with pleated tulle. The finger tip veil of illusion was cnttght to n circlet of pearls nnd paillettes. She carried n satin weddln:! Mi’., Mrs. L. F. Wagner Observe Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wagner of Mocksville, Route S', eelebrnted their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Sunday, April 1: with open house from 2 to r> p.m. at Jhcir home. Their children are Paul, C. F., nnd Poster Wagner. Mrs. C. P. Bnrnhnrdt. Mocksville, Route Mrs. C. T. Cnrtcr of Moores- FIIS News By .rOIINSIK CM.IS AND JOK 111>SUCK the proud parents of a boy who was born Inst Sundny. April IS, nt the new Dnvle County Hospital. Stephen Dennis weighed 6 pounds. Sundny night. April 22, In thc regular Church conference meet ing at the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church and everyone is urged to attend. 'aaoi i mat w m » Whispered excitement, silken rustling of mnny dresses nnd the guy spots of color trey mnde, con trasting with the dnrk, conserva-1 The Smiu, Ol.0Vl, PTA is back. tlve suits, the hurried pinning on in„ n Cllb Scout Pncl{ this nrea of coveted corsages, nnd of course nnd interested parents with bovs the last-minute primping up und of Cub Scollt ng0 are ul.Bcd l0 powdering. Then the moment contact nny officer of the PTA or came nnd the Juniors and Sent- (|u. cubmaster, The Rev. Normnn ors silently filed Into the lunch-! c . Ryerly. Telephone'3243. for in room but whnt a iUftt*i’<‘ijt fui'tiuit.iini. The uctunl formation lunchroom for the Inst Junior-. 0f t|1(. cub Pack will be announc- Senior banquet to be held at t.(| Farmington. The ihenie was a . _______________________________ Southern plnntntlon and there j y t'LK.lNINri wns the rose trellis, the wishing i There will be a community well, and the streamers and other | working Saturday, April 2Hth. to, decorations. Special attention C|,,ttn the old Olive Branch ceme- should be given Mrs. Clroce for a lL,,.y which is located by the Fnrtn- mural of the song "Dixie, com- iimton-Mocksvlllo Highway about plete with the actual staff, which , „ j| L, [|.0in Farmington. Many | went around three whole sides of llcople la slll,mnding areas are de- he lunchroom. It must lu.ve taken fnd;mls of thase who nrt. ou,ietl hard, careful nnd exneting work. cemetery. Everyone is nsked !With the invitntion of Johny Mc- t Photo by Langston i MRS. W ILLIAM FRANCIS NAHORY HOSPITAL NEWS You know the saying, "It costs nothing to nsk." It mny save you n lot of money — when you find how oUr'home lonn plan can help you finance a home, economically, on monthly payments to fit your income. Your questions and your lonn application tire welcome here. Mocksville Building | & Loan Association MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. Huldn Nolley. Mocksville. Ut. 4: Columbia Ijamc.s. Mocks- ville, lit. 1: Jerrv McCullough. Ad-1 j " vance. Rt. 1: Juanita Parks, 1 Mocksville, Rt. r>; Mrs. Mary G. Smith. Mocksville. Rt. 3: Medford foster, Cooleemee: Mrs. Gladys Frye, Mocksville; Miss Kntrcrinc Canter. Advance, Rt. 3: Leo Allen. Mocksvi'le, lit. 5; James Steven Anderson. Advance, Rt. ; Mrs. Mollie Smith, Mocksvillc. Ut. 3: Glenn Wilson. Woodleaf, Rt. 1: Mrs. Corn Vanuatu, Mocksville; Jnmes Kelly, Jr.. Mocksville; Mrs. Helen Jones. Mocksvillc. Rt. 3; Barney Foster, Cooleemee: Mrs. Frauds Barney, Mocksville. Rt. 3: Mrs. Annette Jones, Statesville, Rt. ■1: Mrs. Mary Nall, Mocksville: Mrs. Frances Smith, Mocksville, fit. 3; Robert Myers, Advance, Rt, 1; Mrs. Betty Freeman, Cooleemee: Mis. Helen Crenshaw, Mocksville: Wheatley Brown, Advance, Rt. 2: Mrs. Jnnlcc Brown, Mocksville, Rt. 4: Lnrry Simmons, Grlffton, N. C.: Clyde Studevnnt, Jr., Mocksville, N. C.: Mrs. Ray Smith nnd baby boy, Mocksville. Rt. 3: Mrs. Nn- tlian Smith nnd bnby girl. Mocks ville. Rt. 3; Mrs. Dewey Parks and baby girl, Mocksville, Rt. 5: Mrs. Jesse Alexander Brown nnd bnby boy, Advance. Rt. 2. The following patients were dis charged during the same period: Mrs. Ella Gray Smith, Wnde Uccvcs, Mrs. Stella Vogler nnd baby. Robert Lee Whitaker, Rob ert L. Nichols, Miss Carolyn Bo- gcr, Mrs. Frances Allen and baby. Mrs. Bernice Poplin, Jerry Mc Cullough. Mrs. Juanita Parks and bnby. Mrs. Mnry Smith nnd bnby, Medford Foster, Mrs. Gladys Frye, I ».eo Allen, Barney Foster, Mrs. Francis Burney, and Mrs. Bertha Jones. Born at Davie County Hospital: A son on April 15, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Smith, Route 3, Mocks ville. A daughter on April 16, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Nnthon Smith, Rt. 3, Mocksville. | Colored A daughter on April 11 to Mr. ind Mrs. Dewey Parks, Rt. S. Mocksvillc. Bride, toastmaster, the bnnqurt swung underway. After the men I i Southern chicken, of course) toasts were given by Barbara Wright, Joe Busiek, Peggy Dull, | r.nd Johnny Hauser, followed by Rev. B. Hoyle, the guest speaker. Rev. Hoyle wns very entertain-' ing, n real asset to the “planta tion.'' Spccinl entertainment wns provided by Johnny Gaither, Jnmes White, and Gnry Groce in a trio: Johnsle Ellis nt the piano in n light-hearted melody, "Hum oresque," nnd Winifred Davis, Elizabeth King. Jniucs White in a song. Pictures were taken after wards. Most of us were sorry to see the evening end but it won't be forgotten soon.. The Juniors nnd Seniors are all ' keyed up over their trip to Wash- , ' ington starting on the ltlth. Espe- ( cinlly the girls who are running I around asking: “What nro you go-j ( ing to wear?" ‘Tin nil packed, i how nbout you?" “I ’m going to take three pairs of shoes." "Boy, I' [ have to do some Ironing tonight." i ' "What do you .suppose the weath- 11 er’s going to be like?” "Oh, I bet ( it ruins!" “Will we see the cherry | blossoms?" "Oil. I just know I'll I , ".et lost!” Some of the excited ones going ( are: Peggy Dull. Johnny Hauser, i toyce Payne. Joe Busiek, Ann: . Ilarding, Clarence Elmore, Bessie!' Seats, Doiuild Miller. Vivian Me- * Knight, Lawrence Gregory, John- * I ;ie Ellis. Johnny McBride, Patsy Cline, Jimmy Zimmerman, Olena Groce, Leonard Shelton, Mni’garet Adams. Gary Groce, Jean Sharpe, James White, Barbara Wright. Gene Sheek, John Foster, Tommy Rntledge, Rachel Langston, Ca milla Jarvis, Carolyn Boger, and thc chaperones, Mr. W. G. Morris and Mrs. Esther H. Hawkins. It looks like it will really bc an en joyable trip. to bring work tools and take part in this worthy cause. All women will please bring lunch i including ten. etc.) to be spread in picnic; iashion. MOW...3 fow cost t ln g l« - p u r p o s e R O TA R Y T IL L E R built to the high standards of America's N o . 1 garden tractor manufacturer SIMPLICITY $145.00 Plus tax 4-11 COUNTY COUNCIL MEET Davie County 4-H Council will meet Thursday night, April 20. at i7:30 in the Davie County Office Building. The Cooleemee 4-H Club hns charge of the program this month with the Smith Grove 4-H Club serving refreshments. The county public speaking con test will be held at this meeting with *a recreational program fo l-! lowing the meeting. Never before have so many quality features been avail able in a rotary tiller to lit every budget. 2% hp engine with power to spare. Recoil starter, Lo-Totie muffler. Self-fih.ir|>ening tines guaranteed unbreakable, also ad justable from 8% to 2014 inches. ■m H ill w M 'k Sim plicity R M ary Tllla r tart a* I Rankin - Sanford Impliiicnt Company Mocksville, N. C.Phone 96 vllle nnd D. T. Winston-Salem. Jnmes. Jr.. of A son on April 17. to Mr. nnd Mrs. Jesse Alexander Brown, Ut. 2, Mocksville. W W A W I W I W . W W A W W A W § )® @ ® < ? i) § > ® ® i > < § ) ® ® ® ® ® N O T I C E ! Farmington MRS. N. II. LASHLEY OFFERING DURING MONTH OF APRIL and Baled on Enamel PantMSKCHlS Factory Method Faint Job Received When it Wa« Now Mr. and Mrs. John A. Scats nnd Mrs. W. A. Taylor of Winston- Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Beats nnd Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Freeze of Greensboro and Mr. und Mrs. John Eddleman of Clemmons were Sunday guests of thc J. H. Mont- gomcrvs. .Miss Mnry Brock, teacher of English in junior high school in Jacksonville, Fla., returned Sun day alter spending spring holi days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brock. If you should be in Farmington ui- enjoying-the bridal paths in and around nnd should see a young bay horse cantering gnily along nt quite a clip, with a brand new lasso _hnnging front the saddle horn, and n southern gentleman .sitting very erect astride her, no tice the huge wide-brlm of the Texas cowboy hnt and the beam- Mamlonia Last Sunday afternoon, in spite of the all-duy rain, the annual “Spring Festival" or as some call it, “The Apple Blossom Festival," was held at Willow Hill Moravian Church In Virginia. This annual uffair is attended by a large rep resentation from in nnd around Winston-Salem. There were at least 10 Moravian churches repre sented thin year. Macedonia persons attending: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers, Mr. and Mrs. El mer Bcuuchamp, Patricia Beuu- clmmp, Mr. und Mrs. Alvis York, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hockadny, Roger Hockadny, Miss Anna Clara Selthon. Miss Glenda Mae Shel ton, The Rev. and Mrs. Norman Bycrly. Wayne Byerly, and Tim othy Byerly. Everyone enjoyed thc trip up there in the rain and cach one enjoyed his or her apple that wns given out at the end of the service to everyone present. There was a band concert prior to the service and the guest speaker was the Ut. Rev. J. Kenneth Pfohl, Bishop of the Moravian Church. His topic for thc occasion was ‘ Tree Like Christians." The group from Macedonia enjoyed a basket lunch in the dining room of the I parsonage before departing for crs Hatpotnt AUTOMATIC ILICTRIC RANQI Larye SwMr Ovwi Minute Tinier Three lerfe Storage Drawer* New “Super 2600" Calrod Unit Automatic Oven Temperature Control 9 Large Broiler* Roaster Pen f Appliance Outlet 0 All-Porcelain Finish M 4I R flguU rly $199.50 1 5 9 Plus Your Old Stove The next best thing to a new car is one with that new look , . . the took that our trained men in our body and paint shop give your car. Be proud of your car's appearance, let us remove those dents and touch up that paint or give it a complete paint job. Let Hedrick's spruce up your car for spring during this special offer. Free estimates cheerfully given on any size job .... a total wreck or a minor touch-up job. 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE— DAY PHONE 14, NIGHT 5144-J HEDRICK AUTO CO., Inc Your Cadillac Dealer 120 N. CHURCH ST. Salisbury” N. C. ««O N « 14 ing face nnd the friendly eyes of the man who has just returned ’ wi"]low~Hill from a cross country trip to Okla-1 Qn ThurMlay nlght. Api.n i2, the homo - bringing back three fine hoai.d membel,8 of the Macedonia Moravian Church attended a sup per meeting at Home Moravian Church In Winston-Salem. It was — Mr. Kenneth was a wonderful Holstein cows Taylor snys it trip. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyle are nil smiles now that little bnby Lu cille Anderson Hoyle has come to live with them. She arrived April 12, weighing 7 pounds nnd 6 ounces. Sam Furches was home for the weekend. Mr. und Mrs. Hurry Sheek vis ited with *Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger Sunday. j Miss Mnry Brock of Jackson ville. Fin., was n guest of her par- , ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brock last week, returning by plnne Sunday a special business session. Those attending from Macedonia were R. Paul Foster, J. H. Plott, Jr., El mer Beauchamp, C. W. Lee, Willie Fry, John Frank Fry, nnd The Rev, Norman C. Byerly. Among the business discussed was the Tri ennial Synod which will bc held In November. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bay Smith are Steven, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith and son, David. Miss Mary Brock and Mrs. Hugh Brock visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C night. Other weekend guests of Foster; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith the Brocks were Mr. and Mrs, J. | nnd children and Mr, nnd Mrs. V. R. Smith and children of Rt, I: G. Foster and daughter, Sandra. A. M. Laird of Advance. Rt. 1; on Route 1. Moeksville. Friday Mr. und Mrs. Irvin Allen and son, night. Y/v£:.V.'i•' 'V CZTJ i, r 4 ... \ (K §.OiBa Meal fer «MIH«t bevwaiM, i ilaA . . . <mW h f Storing freth MMhl I Roam fer every UMI el lead . . . taN moat, poultry, bulky . avorytMnal Reg. $299.95 ONLY *199.95 Plus Your Old Refrigerator Provide "u drinks, baby battles, tanned froM {uices ... at small Memsl WE DELIVER— WE SERVICE — WE GUARANTEE Sheffield Furniture Company Mocksville. Route 1, at Sheffield J. T. Smith, Owner PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1956 A HOUSE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE First Frcshytcrian Cliurch Mocksvillc Thc Reverend Pnul H. Richards, Minister. Churcli School, 10 n.m. Morning Worship, 11 n.m. Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. Prayer Meet ing, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. flixhy Prrsh.vtcrlan Church The Reverend Pnul H. Richards, Minister. Morning worship, 0:45 n.m. Church School, 10:40 n.m. Prayer meeting, Fridny, 7:30 p.,in. C m k riw t Presbyterian Cliureh The Reverend James Bcarss, Militate. Church School, 10 n.m. Morning worship 10:4.r> n.m. Pray er meeting, Wednesday, .7:30 p.m Good Shepherd Episcopal Church Thc Reverend .lolm A. Zones Rcctor. Holy Communion, 7:30 n. m„ second, fourth, filth. Holy Coiniiiunlon. 0:30 si.m. first ami third nnd Morning Pni.ver and Sermon. Church School, 10:4f> ii. in. Ascension Episcopal Church The Reverend .lolm A. /■lines Hector. Holy Communion, 11:1!; n.m. second nnd fourth. Mornius.' prayer nnd sTimin. first, third anti fifth. Churcli School, 10 u..m Young People's Service LcagU' meh Sunday. 7 p.m.. 1st. 3rd tuii 9th at Cooleemee; 2nd nnd 4th n< Fork. Jcrlchn Church nr Christ J. B. Whitaker. Minister. Sun day School 10 a.m. Preaching II n.m. Mid-week Bible study, Wed nesday, 7:30 p.m. Cliurch of finil Rev. L. R. Onsnwny. Pastor Saturday. 7:30 p.m. — Youth Service, Sundny, 0:45 n.m. Sunday School, Melvin Waller, Supt. 11 n.m. -• Preaching, 7:30 p.m.— Evangelistic Scrvicc. First Methodist Church Morksville W. Quny Origg, Pastor. Sunday School 10 n.m. Morning Worship. 11 ii .ill. Intermediate MYF, 8:3f. p.m. Senior MYF. 6:45 p.m. Even ing Worship, 7:30 p.m. Each Wednesday 7:30 p.m.. Prayer Sorvico. Monday after First. Sunday. Wo man's Society of Christian Ser vice. .7:30. Second Tuesday. 7 p. ni.. Men's Fellowship. Second Tuesday, 8 p.m. Official Bonrd. Mocks rille Methodist Circuit I). I). Broome, Minister FIRST SUNDAY: Bethel 10 a. m.: Cornntzer, 11 n.m. SECOND SUNDAY: New Union 10 a.m.: Chestnut Grove, 11 a. :n.: Union Chapel, 7:00 p.m. THIRD SUNDAY: Bethel, 11a. :».: Cornntzcr, 7 p.m.FGUK'IH SUNi)AY: Chestnut Grove, 10 n.ni.: Union Chapel, 11 n.in.: New Union. 7:00 p.m. Advance Methodist Chargc Rev. II. C. ('linaril, MlnMcr ADVANCE: Church .School. 10 a .in. Worship Service First nnd Third Sundays nt II n.m. Charge wide MYF every Sun- :lay at 6 p.m. BAILEYS CHAPEL: Church 3chonl. 10 n.m. cxccpt Second Sim my nt 11 n.m. Worship Service: Second Sundn;’, 10 n.m. Fourth iunda.v nt 7 p.m. EI.BAVIl.LE: Chinch School. 10 p.m. except Fourth Sunday at II. Worship Service: Second Sun- lily nt II n.m., Fourth Sunday 11 10 a.in.FULTON: Church School. 10 a. m. except. First, Sunday nt 11 ii.iti. .Vorship Service First Sundny 10 Mil. Third Sunday 10 a.m. MOCKS: Church School. 10 a. n. Worship Service: Second Sun- !ny. .7 p.m. Fourth Sundny at II i.m.. Prit.vcr scrvicc al Mocks :hureli every Sunday evening at ; p.m. cxcept on second Sunday. Connorri - l.ll’irty Clinr;t B. C. Adams. Pastor CONCORD. 1st mid 3rd Sunclays 0:00 a.m. — Sunday School, it ■i.m.-Worship Service. 0:30 p. i.—Fellowship Service. 2nd nnd lii nnd 5lli Sundays — 1.0 a.m. Vorship 11 a.m.—Sundny School 5:311 p.m.- Fellowship Servi'c. 11RKHTY: 1st nnd 3rd Sundays • :30 p.m. — Fellowship Services, f:30 p.m. Worship Service. Wed nesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Ind. 4th nnd r>!h Sundays. 9:45 n.m.. Sunday School. 11 a.m.. .Vorship Service. 6:30 p.m. Fellow- liip services. Wednesday 7:00 p. n.. Prayer Meeting. done, nor even what lie would like to do now. Asked why he re cently declined thc crowning of a locnl beauty queen, he quipped, "I am 87 and too old for thnt kind of job. You need someone.In the early 80’s." I never knew before what II ,,0<! Smith says he didn't, mind mennt to comc facc to face with n tipping his bnrbcr until lie met hundred thousand dollars. But *'*nl riding in n Cadillac. Joe drives there I was, going along the n ford and rccnllcd thnt thc bnr- slrcct minding my own business, l)rr *,Bt* recently gone up on his when ns casually ns a reporter al- l,r*ccs In the suburban shop which ways on the lookout for a story *lc °'vns H,'d apparently expected can be, I glanced inside the win- customcrs to go up on their tips dow. There Is was. Doing thc pro- ns 'VCH- With just a little figur- verblal double-take, I blinked and *,1B’ ^oc estimated that the bnrbcr looked again. Even In these flush " as rni*klnB mo,'c tllnn hc "'ns- days, that much money looked Im- s° stopped tipping Feels there presstve. It wns there. Stackcd up v *; n n”n ’st nn5'‘ in rcnl one-dollar bills, with the v.'n.v. thinks that when he pays for picture of George Washington on " »•'«» *h°“ “ % sutrl«- their face. A cubic yard of cold t,“ t " ol br, ensh. a mess of moolah, a stack ;7,"’,rcpl‘ l" ""«> smolinns. a lollapalon^ pile of ^ d_n“ |f-ng green frng skins. Oh yes, bars hnd been erected behind tlie win dow glass — JUST in case. Upon closer examination, intermixed with a drool withal, I learned that not grease the palm of the one who Is obligntcd to give pood ser vice anyway. tlsement. Cm lcrm rr Methodist Rev. Harold Austin. Pastor. Sunday 10 n.m.. Sundny School. ! I n.m., Worship Scrvicc. Dulinn Methodist Charge Cl. E. Smith. Pastor Scliedule of worship scrviccs: FIRST SUNDAY: Smith Orove. 10 a.m.: Dulins, 1) a.m.: Bethlehem. 7 p.m. i SECOND 8UNDAY: Bethlehem. 10 n.'ni.: Smith Orove. 11 a.m.: Dulins. 7 p.m. THIRD SUNDAY: Dulins. 10 n.m.: Bethlehem, 1? a.m.: Smith Orove. 7 p.m.FOURTH SUNDAY: An clever o'clock scrvicc alternates aninir each church every three months Dulins. January: Bethlehem. Feb ruary: Smith Orove. March, etc FIFTH SUNDAY: No worshii scrviccs. CHURCH SCHOOL Dulins: First Sunday. 10 a.m.: 8ccond Sundny. 10 a.m.: Third Sunday. 11 a.m.: Fourth Sundny. 10 H..II1.: Fifth Sunday. 10 n.m Smith Grove: First. Sunday. 1) a.m.: Ten o'clock on cach of llu other Sundays of the month. Bethlehem: Second Sunday. 11 a.m.-Ten o'clock on cach of tlv other Sundays of thc month. Methodist . Youth Fellowship Bethlehem: Meets each Sunda' evening at 8:00. nt thc church Woman's Society of Cliristiati 8 ervicc: Bethlehem: Sccond Fri day. 7:30 p.m.: Smith Grove, Scc ond Saturday, 2:00 p.m. Davie Methodist charge R. It, Oakley. Pastor. Phone 79.' SALEM: 1st Sunday. Preach ing. 10. Chuvcli School 11. 2nc Sunday. Church School. 10: 3r< Sunday. Church School. 10:0G Preaching. 11:00: 4th Sunday Church School. 10:00. Prayei . meeting cacli Wednesday nigh 7:30. WSCS meets cach tliir. Thursday night of the month a 7:30. CENTER: 1st Sundny. Churcl School. 10. Preaching, 11. M.Y.F 6:45: 2nd Sunday. Church Schoo 10. MYF. 6:45: 3rd Sunday Preaching, 10:00. Church'Schoo] 11, MYF. 6:45. 4ill Sundny. Churcl School. 10. MYF. H:4S. Work oi new church each Mondny night WSCS meets cach 1st Tlutrsda- night of the month nt. 7:30. — OAK OROVE: 1st Sunda; Church School. 10. MYF, 6. 2n Sunday. Preaching. 10 Churcl School. II. MYF. 0: 3rd Sunday Chinch School. 10. MYF. «. 41’ Sunday, Church School 10. Preach ilig. II. MYF. 6. Prayer meetfiv each Wednesday night, 7:l!i. WSC! meets each 2nd Snlurdny night o.‘ thc month at 7:30. HARDISON: 1 st S u n d n J Churcli School. 10: 2nd Sunday Cliurch School. 10. Preaching It 3rd Sundny. Church School 10 4th Sunday, Preaching 10: Churc’ School 11. Circle meeting 1st Fri day nlglit of thc month. Prnye meeting cncli Wednesday nigh' ot 7:30. ZION 'at Sheffield' 3rd Sun day 3:00 p.m. Morksville Baptist Church Rev. J. P. Davis, Pastor. Sun day School. 10 a.m.. Orcn Heffner, Supt. Worship Service, II a.m. Training Union. 6:30 p.m..- Miss Claire Wall. Director. Worship Scrvicc. 7:30 p. in. Wednesday. Uixlllarles, 7 p.m.: Prayer nieet- ng 8: choir relieni'snl, 8:30 p.m. Now thnt spring is peeping , . through the rcccnt snow sccncn ren estate company had run a , ^ ^ C j / ‘n " ,nC* ' " l’™ cr those halcyon days of hnyrldcs onnnd from thc snmo had made a fm.m , wt ut hundiTfl thousand dollar denl-nnd (() sfly m.(. n|) Mlch t)l|| this was thc papers own ndvcr- nny nm)T wllrl, , lt,lirnr„ lhlU ovnr oil Staten Island. John nnd Adele I’mnzred oiierate a ridini: aend- Sncaliing or money, t ir e ’s a rmy wh|„ h (<lkc8 oul tm .ulrl( of gold mine under the street, here., yOU1)1; pr0l,](, |,y moonlight on Fit down In a dark nnd dank cell, imywagon rides In the spring nnd .-r below .in Liberty Street in Man- fj,j] |„ 0]fj . f1(shlonrd stylo, they ballon lies almost seven billion )(,urney to thc thick woods which dollars worth of gold the sccond nijnuud. mid there subject Irrgest hoard In the world thc themselves to thc delights of hot first being In Fort Knox, of course. nnd iilnrshiiinllows. Yes. this It's in tlie form of the proverbial |s „ |j|C country town .after •■old bricks, too, each weighing „|i, from 27 to fin pounds, nnd they |____________________________;___ .ire stacked Inside a vault to which i no one man knows nil the coin-j binallon. Three employees each I !:nnw n third of it— Just for safety] MRS. II. II. LANIER, « « sake. You sec. tills is the deiiosl-, Funeral scrviccs for Mrs. Mary tory of thc Second District Fcdcr- Loiiisc Lanier. 6«. wife of Hiirrison nl Reserve Bank of the. U. S. It. Lanier of Mocksvillc. were held ----------- Wednesday at Hie home on Spring My good friend. Dr. Carl Rode street. The Rev. Robert Oakley, of (he University of Maryland, the Rev. J. P. Davis, and the Rev. hns come forward willi a book W. Q. Origg. officiated. Burial wns Funerals Farmington Methodist Charge John William llo.vlc, Pastor FIRST SUNDAY: 10 Fannin:: ton: II Wesley Chapel. SECOND SUNDAY: 10 Hunts ville: 11 Mt. Olive. THIRD SUNDAY: 10 Wcsle; Chapel: II Farmington. FOURTH SUNDAY: 10 Mt Olive: It Huntsville. Yadkin Valiev Baptist Cliurch Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pastor Sunday .school. 10 a.m. rrcachltm 1st and 3rd Sundays. 11 a.m.: 2nd nnd 4th Sunduys. 7:30 p.m. -irst Baptist Church. Couleemve Rev. Gerald Naylor. Pastor. ’iiiKlny. 0:45 a.m.. Sundny School. .1 a.m.. Worship Scrvicc: 6:30 p. u.. BTU. James Hinkle. Director. ':30 p.m.. Worship Service. Wed nesday. 7 p.m. Visitation and other etlvltics, 8:00 p.m.. Prayer mcct- ’ig. ’ North CooliTiii"r Baptist Rev. H. Lloyd Walters. Pastor, 'mulny. 0:45 st.m.. Sunday School, .lames Gregory. Supt.: 11 a.m.. ?rciij;hing. 6:30 p.m.. BTU. Otis ?annupp. Director. 7:30 p.m., 'rcachins. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. ?rayer Meeting. Jerusalem Baptist Church Rev. E. W. Seilers, Pastor. Sun- lay School. 10 a.m. Worship Scr- icc. 11 u.m. Training Union. 6:30 >.m. Evangclist.ic. Scrvicc. 7:30 p. i. Pra.vcr and Bible Study, WcU- lcsda.v, 7:30 p.m. Fork Baptist Cliurch Rev. A. M. Kiser, Pastor. Sun- lay School. 10 a.m. Worship Ser- ice. 11 n.m. Training Union. 7 p. n. Advancc Baptist Church Rev. C. E. Crawford. Pastor, "•repelling services, 1st nnd 3rd .'undiiys, 11 n.m. 2nd anil 4th •nndnys. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School. '0 n.m. Training Union, 7 p.m. which fills n need in the history of our people. It is aptly callcd. "The American Lyccum" i Ox ford' and is a scholarly yet en tertaining treatise of this once- livcly part, of our national sccne. In this day of television and radln, it is hard In realize that a hun dred years ago tliere were almost. 3.000 lyccums in this country, with lecturers on religion, philosophy, nnd other Important subjects. Folks went out tn listen and learn from the lyccum. a local citizen's organization. Once they got In side thc Iccturc halt, they couldn't turn off the program cither, if they didn’t like it. Consequently, this movement.' so vividly recoun ted by Carl Bode, wns thc flrst ninjor adult education movement In the country. We adults could use more real education today. Norman Vincent Pcnlc is not thc only official of thc Mnrblc Collegiate Church here who is making a public success, Mltzic Cottle, who was a soloist at that cliurch, is singing with Benny Goodman in thc Empire room of the Waldorf-Astoria and is one of the reasons why that show was held over for nn extended stay. Another reason is the gen eral popularity of this .hotel’s cn- tcrtiannient nnd thc fact that a movie hns recently been released on the life of Bonny Goodman which shows that even though be is an old-timer, he is still thc exceptional musician, and show man lie always wns. Farmington Raptlsl Church Rov. C. E. Crawford. Pastor, ’reaching Services. 2nd and 4tli undays. 11 n.m. 1st and 3rd. 7:30 >.m. Macedonia Moravian Cliurrli Norman C. B.v«rl.v. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m.: Morning Vorship. 11 a.m.: Yout.h Fellow- hip. 6:30 p.m.: ami Evening tiblcStijdy. 7:30 p.m.. each Sun- ’ay. Monday. 7 p.m.. Band prac- 'cc. Wednesday. 7:3n im u., Pray- r meeting. Thursday. 7:30 p.m., ■Jhoir practice. Holland Pciiterostal Holiness Rev. I,. A. Terrell, pastor. Sun- 'ay School. 10 a.m.. Knox W liil- kcr Supt. 11 :P0 worship service;!. ’ .H.Y.S.. 7:00. Mrs. Ollie Dunn lircctor. 7:30 prcaching. Wednes day. 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting icvtval beginning Sunday. Feb. i t.hrou’ih Feb. 12. with Rev. Gil- ncr Dunn, evangelist. in Rose Cemetery. Mrs. Lanier died at her home Sunday. She had been in declin ing health for one year. Mrs. Lanier wns born in Davie County, Oct. I, 188(1. daughter of 'I'. H. and Atnnnda Summers Wall. She was married to Mr. Lanier in 190ft. She was a member of First Methodist Cliurch. Surviving arc thc husbnnd: four sons, Lonnie Lanier of Jackson, >!iss„ John II. Lanier of Passaic, >N. J.. Harry II. Lanier of Spcnccr nnd Robert P. Lanier of Mocks villc: six daughters, Mrs. A. C. Crnvcr nnd Mrs. John D. Crnvcr of Winston-Salem, Mrs. H. B. W il liams of Stovall. Mrs. iloucrt. Steclman of East Bend. Mrs. Thurmond Draughn of Mocksvillc nnd Mrs. Frank Koontz of Mocks- vIUr: 23 grandchildren: seven! rrent grandchildren: and three brothers, C. L. Wall of Mocksvillc. Route 2. Phillip Wnll of Union j Grove and W. E. Wnll of Mocks villc. NANCY CHESHIRE TAPPED Thc Marshall Club, nn honor ary society at Oardncr-Wcbb Col lege, tnpiicd Miss Nancy Cheshire, senior, nt a chnpel program held a I the collcgc recently. Member ship .is based on grades thc stu dent made this year: a B or above nvcragc is required. Miss Cheshire is thc daughter of thc Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Che shire. MORE ABOl'T community donations and special projects. Officers of the Fork Volunteer COI.Oltl.il St. John A.M.E. /ion Church Hcnr.v D. Tillman. Pastor. 9:45 i.m. Sundny School, 11 a.m. Moril- ng Worship. 5 p.m. Vnrick Chvist- m Endeavor Society. 6 p.m. Even- ng Worship. One of the funniest things I have seen lately occnred at an otherwise - dignified meeting here'Fire Department of Tom Hen rrccnt.lv. It was a gathering of tliej drix, President: James Sawyer. Civil War Round Table of Newi Sccrctary: C. F. Barnliardt. Trcas- YorU. and although this organi-! urcr. Thc bonrd of directors is ration has no veterans of that; of R. L. 8cnford. Johnny conflict, it docs have nt least a'Bnilcy. Peter W. Hairston. Boyd couple of members with grisr/.led l'ft®k and Buddy Foster, beards. One of these is Fletcher I John M. Bnilcy serves as fire Pratt . Well-known'author of books thief with Tom Rice, assistant on American history, whose pro- cllipf- On « « of volunteer jecting hirstuic appendage is on-. fhemen nre the following: lv rqualed In color by thc tlam- * Bailey, Carl Bnilcy. D. M. buovnnt shirts be sports. Thc »'•«•*. Barnc«- c l“ <* »• " »* other tufted individual is a young D(* ' c Bcn«- -»«nr Gobble, man wit Ii hair of reddish hue. who *'• **■ °> “ bb' R f * has only recently acquired his UvMwood. Slick McDaniel Paul chin - extension. Upon being In- ° ™ ,s' 1^ Pa<*’ ^ P„er« rU' troduccd at the aforesaid meet-, W i‘f Pot‘« Wllrnm BaHey; ing. Bernard Davcy - or his beard' Thcsc mcmbcr® of the de,MU *' —was greeted with humorous ac- ctaim, whereupon Pratt, arose from llis scat at the head tnblc. and in. rcfcrcnco, of course, to the famed' Second Presbyterian Church N. Ilnrm’o Mann. Minister. Church School. 10 a..m. Sunday. Morning Worship. 11 u.m. every :nd and 4th Sunday. Evening tVorship 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Slilloh Baptist Church Rev. G. W, Campbell, Pastor. Prcaching scrviccs 1st and 3rd Sundays, 11 a.m. and,? p.m. Sundny school 10 n.m. Prayer inceliii3. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ment hold weekly meetings and undergo training under Fire Chief liurkctt of Salisbury. The new truck which the de- „ part ment now has in operation. Smith Brothers fixed his eyes on fln BM KB„ on wntcr tnnk Davcy and shouted. “Ah, brother Mnrk." my nnd is equipped with low pressure log nozzles nnd 400 feet of hose. Bernard Baruch must have been in tlie mind of t.lie poet who wrote about old age being the last of life for which thc first wns made. Mr. j Baruch Is the youngest octogcn-1 nrlim I know, both in looks and activity. He is not childish about1 it either. Thc other night he came' to a social gathering, stayed a while nnd chnttcd cheerfully with some of us, then left early. H e1 realized, he said, that at his ago lie could not. do what he hnd once FOR KITCHEN WIZARDRY . . . and it can be aK yaws — M t Pawar’s ELECTRIC RANCi SALE!! Sec thc new, beautiful, fast-cooking Elcctric Ranges that make meal preparation a real pleasure. Cleanest cocking ever— coolest cook ing .too— a new Electric Range will lead the way to masterpieces of effortless cooking! 3 * mm iM^maoKiffiKstiamwtimiaBmHBBWJBiwgB Go to your Electrical Appliance Dealer's or j v Visit Duke Power Compony to see tlie llactfic ! ''t range you want, ot the price you wont to pay. | D U O r) p o w e r c o m p a n y t, THURSDAY, APRIL lfl, 1D5G THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACE SEVEN Farin News ViliunhiK CtiicUciis Fight lllsi'ase Por many yenrs poultry growers' linve iiuu luking advantage <>f vita mins Mi hiM|> ehlckcns li'slnt. di sease. They have moistened grain with feeding icod llveri oil. vita mins A (iiicl D ,to help tin? bii'ds overcome respiratory trouble. Per haps this practice has helped the birds to build nil' resistance lo ol her diseases. Proof that t his has town a .sound practice Is b.v recent test a I N. C. State Collep.e. They foiiml that the vitamin level in poultry feeds are important in ■ lii'l) >in:: chickens resist, disease, j l.lvabillty was only 10 per cent for | chicks on a control feed when glv- en fowl typhoid bacteria. By in -, creasimv the vitamins ten times; tliut of the control feed and add- , l:ii; vitamin Ci then 4U per cent o f. the chicks survived the typhoid in -; fiction, tu older to increase re-! sistnnee of diseases. it. was necess ary lo feed a combination of the I fat vitamins. A. D. E, K. and the v.'aler .soluble IJ vitamins nnd vita- j ruin C. I Willi April showers they may be' cooler went lux. nnd cool nights; _in:»y make young chicks crowd nnd j jiuoflit r unless some heat, is pro- lided. The hover temperature! should be liiKher for white chicks than fur dark chicks. Both reseach a ml field reports indicate thnt white chicks need two to three de- Hiee liitsher brooder temperature tlmn dark chicks, White reflects heat nnd dark colors absorb heat. A rule of the thumb for providing hint, for chicks enn be found in the following chart.: Chicks Need Hent On Cool Nights Chicks 4 weeks old pile up at teni- j penituros below CO degrees F. Chicks S weeks old pile lip a t; temperatures below 55 degrees F. Chicks 6 weeks old pile up nt temperatures below SO degrees F. Of course, the type of brooder house, ventilation, litter nnd mnn- iiiji'inent will also help determine the need for hent. The best guide for temperature setting. regardless of age, Is the behnvior of the chicks, ' 15e on the guard against nn out break of coccicliosis. Chicks are most susceptible between the aces of four nnd ten weeks. A heavy nt- tack of coccidiosls can stunt pull ets. Stunted birds never make n high Inbor return. Automation seems to have hit poultry industry ns wel las other industries. More nnd more auto matic equipment is being used to save time nnd incrense labor effic iency. Automatic equipment for denning the droppings under the roosting! racks ls now on the mar ket. Some few poultrymon have devised nn automatic system for gatherings eggs. Just push a butt on and the eggs from the roll out nests nre brought by belt in to the egg room. A liinchlne.for de tecting blood spots in eggs may be on the market before too long. How efficient and practical it will be, \'c do hot know. Tests and im provements may produce a ma chine that will help to deliver eggs without spots of any notlccablc size to consumers. Lime sprend- ers have been adjusted nnd hooked behind trucks to feed grain nnd pellets to pullets on range. This saved time nnd labor in filling feed hoppers. of M.rs. Bill Price. The Rev. Paul Richards nnd A. E. Alford from j Die Jnycces were visitors. ] Leo Williams discussed plnns for tho cnlf scramble nnd introduced Rev. Richards, who pledged the' Jnycees' full support nnd cooper- ntion with agricultural workers In enrrylng out the cnlf scramble. A motion wns made and carried that the USDA Council nnd Jaycecs work jointly in carrying out this; scramble. It was decided thnt a committee from cacli organization meet nt 3:110 p.m.. Thursdny in the assembly room of the Davie Coun ty Olllce Building to work out. further plans. I A tour in June was mentioned, j This will bo decided on at the WXt .llCL'tlllK. j Miss Ostlne Wnrlick read rules for the County Cmrden Contest and nnnouneed the closing dnte.' 1 tecord books are available through i the County Agent's Olllce. Reports of Community Devel opment progress were given by committees. Miss Ostlne Wnrlick SO THIS IS NEW YORK Eugene Hnlmnn wns a country boy in Texas but you could hard ly call him thnt now. He Is chnlr- innn nf the biggest, oil company In the world. When I dropped in tu see him ill his Radio City of fice. he still looked like a country boy though, nnd tnlked somewhat like one. Only the nmsslve inn* hogany desk, the luxurious rug nnd the renl-lenther chairs into which one sunk way. way down didn't seem exactly like n rural atmosphere. Eugene said his com pany hns just had the best year In its history. Everything Is up. sales, dividends, ■ profits—costs too. Rut he struck a sober note ns he described the bright picture;, the continuation of the labor-capital price spiral may ultimately lead to inflation. So he felt we should all view the future with sober re- tlictUm. young Tong 11 Hon taught his Well girls, here It Is. Vour teacher something. It seems Mrs. trouble* are over — or should be, Llievinne wns having trouble ent- thnt Is, I'm referring only to Ing her Chinese food with chop- singlegirls, please, and the mighty sticks, so the Korean boy. went fact thnt tills Is Leap Year. X have over and expertly showed her liow )ust been Informed that . In these It was done. , United states there are today some Inside, which will answer your question i via the clerk inside) about mail —. If it’s a sensible one. I phoned & profesor, found he . . . sign In a store, “Work to the curse of the drlnlilng clnss" and.; also, "Time woilnds all hffls" . a gasoline sign' getting lorpl was not In, but • recorded voice' Inughs shows a happy Indian drl*- : said over the' phone, "You have Ing a big. fast car and ls in exactly 30 iecoiids In which to! titled "aiittlfw Bull now ante- six million unattached civilian I leave a recorded message for so-1 lope," Ootham Gatherings: Mel Allen says Ills definition of n hypochon driac is, a mail who goes' to the, doctor so the doctor will. tell him .me. lie’s In perfect health .so lie can nnd Carol Baker have organized a community 4-H Club in connec-! I!SI)A Council Meets The USDA Council met in reg ular session on Monday, April U. nt 3:30 p.m. The meeting was callcd to order by Miss Mnckle, chnlrmnn. The roll call was answered by twelve members. Miss Faith Deadmon served ns secretary in the nbscncc ltloii with Community Development in Davie Acndcmy. Thirty m em -. bers nre enrolled nnd Interesting individual nnd club projects nre under way. Farmington and Ad- j vancc, new communities added this; year, nlso linvc interesting pro- j jrets under way. Worksheets were explained by Miss Mackio who said that score sheets are avail able to anyone who wants them. Miss June Green was appoint ed reporter for the Council. Miss Ostine Wnrlick and Carol linker had charge of the program nnd used ns their topic "Raise A 1 Square Meal Around the Home." ( They also gave an outline nnd cx-i plained outstanding 4-H events for the year. It wns nnnouneed that Miss Faith Denrimon or Miss Mnekie There is a young Korean boy here named Tong II Hnll nnd though only 14 years old. he lias already won many prizes in play ing the piano. He ls n student of Itoslnn Llievinne, who at one time with her late husband. Josef, made up America's most famous dual- piano team. Among his achieve ments lias been the winning of a scholarship to the Julllnrd School of Music. At a recent party given by Colonel Ben Litnb, Korean Am bassador to the United States. would be ln charge of program for the May meeting. Meeting ad joined nt 4:30. You might not think there were moles between the ages of 20 and | and so.” 1 was surprised but man- | farmers living in New York City. 45. Where ai\» they? you .ask.i aged to blurt out a message, but I can account for at least Well, n New York City travel bu ll,000 who subscribe to a farm renu has established a service Journal which is published In nn which tells single girls where to abandoned Methodist Church go on vacation In order to meet over on the West side. In fact, the most eligible men, Oood luclc the old-time publication has about huppy hunting, gals! ollO.OOO subscribers from Maine to - ----------- Maryland and westward to Penn- 1 What will they think of next, sylvania. The journal Is run by There is a talking mail-box oh Bill O'Brien and lie really knows Lexington Avenue with a speaker ids dirt fanning, foi' lie owns: n , “ ~ 300 acre farm upstate from here. Tile rurul-looking editors receive hundreds of letters n week oil, farm problems, and sometimes- there is a bug or piece of fruit of fruit enclosed—for analysis nnd report. Yenh. this Is just, a big , country town. Cancer cure rates could be doubled, says the American Can cer Society, if early detection were a rule without exception. Help the ACS spread this life-saving mess- tell the doctor he’s crazy . . . wonder, whether the KeUy-Ralner wedding will; lie' a double • ring; ceremony of a- three-ring, circuit CLASSIFIED AD&X FOR RENT — House near Mocju- '. vllle. See'Cleve Smith on MockS-1 vllie. Rt. 1. : : _1 '1 ‘JL‘U l JL- . *L‘ 1 • Writing books is n hard Job, n j lot of us have found, but Herbert i Block, the cartoonist, wrote one j end evidently found the exper-, ience even worse than he had heard. “ When you are doing n cartoon." Herblock remarked, ‘you chew your nnils nnd stnre out of the window. When you nrc writ ing. you chew your nnils stnre out of the window—nnd wonder whether you should .lump through it." Tins IS TIIE SIZE OF A POST CARD To send a post cardto the homes that receive (he Enterprise, JUST QiNt'E, would cent you $59.41. You could rtmaMad Uiw sW iit thi* newspaper EVERY WEEK FOR A MONTH, for «mly $29M flg E B a iB 5 S a iin ta n ir3 ira ia f«!jzia h h u a ia i«a ifa i^ ^ A C IT Y TH A T L IV E D Pompeii wai a thriving metrop olis during the first great persecu tion of Christians. It is probable that many an early follow er of Jesus Christ met death in the amphi theatre of this very city. But in 79 A. D. Vesuvius erupted, engulfing Pompeii in a sea of lava and volcanic ash. For centuries, while the once- great city lay forgotten beneath the earth’s crust, the followers of Christ were carrying their Gospel to every corner of the world. Today, the ruins of Pompeii are a study in antiquity; but Christian Churches lift their spires over every village and city. W orldly beauty, power, glory can crumble. But Faith cannot be de stroyed. Are you building jou r life on the in d e s tru c tib le foundation the Church offers? Jvnlioul a atrotia S ! wlues. democracy nor «h5H ' n,l,h»r reasons w hv ■ . four sound eilend service* reaulo*!,Cn ,>,0uld , S°n « !• Church T? ' 1' aBtl *UP- I own sai.1’’,*,’; (IIchildren’, (3)’ Tor hi. hi* communify L ij F®r <he cake oI \??£j>aUan- (4) which needs his m0? iurch »«•». ih l support. pTan i m<i ma-Sbif dJK-1-1' -3 Tundsy .'. L ?"lriJn "■ 1 £.ane£.;.j“,Vk ' W fi j,7 1 .1', ir*4>ife^il«‘rTlfe. Mtratbani, T Tlte firms sponsoring this adverlisemcivt urge you to attend Chui’di every Sunday MARTIN nilOTHERS C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MONLEIGII GARMENT CO. IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. Dnvic Electric Membership Corp. Rankin-Sunfoi'tl Implement Co. HUPP FEED MILL MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. ALLISON.JOIINSON CO. dm 2ira K ia ia «u a ia a ja a g ii!fa rere r< »^ ^ invested record $3,070,000,000 t*t I’ ' in newipapet* F i t i . . . m Lu i /ear, aavtrtiaera - Urge and small, national and local — spent more than $9 billion on all advertising. The lion’a share - $3,070,000,000 or one-third - was Invested in newspapers. A record-shattering sum. A sum greater than that put in TV, magazines, radio and out door combined! With circulation up to a new high of 56,000,000 copica purchased daily, the newspaper continues to give the most value received for dollar investment. Here’s how advat* i i t i r tisara iaveated their budieta accoriiiif I* jpwlf ii>l» trtimah* lor 1955, Printin' Ink, feb. 10,. 1154: iNewapepere ............... TeleviaitNi ............. Macuinaa.............. M i s ................ w m m O ilto r .............. Tha aawgpaparfimymi th« Matt proitikUa your advartWBf ie iw le w t. U » U Pablishid to the Interest of aote •Cective advsrtUiag bp The Mocksville £TOraQi?i'Ti'!i !I h 'xUhWLh 'I >1 >! 'r.'r'i'! h'h '■! T': V i >. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1950 Stokely’s Selected Choice Crisp Young Stokely’s Tender Tops from Young Plants T U R N IP G R EE N S 2 Stoklv’s Tender Garden Fresh Ford hook Green Lima Beans 303 Can Stokely’s Luscious Large Tasty King Sweet Peas 303 Can Prepared from Red Ripe Tomatoes Stokely’s Tomato Catsup 14-ox. Bottle 19c ea. Luscious i * " #iSWEET PEAi Stokely Van Camp Hom iny Convenient Delicious Digestible Nutritious No. 2 Cans Van Camp’s — In Rich Tomato Sauce Pork and Beans 2 N°. 202 cans 31' L IV E R 19c lb Pfacecherric*in I M*quarf bakingdMi. Combine su^ar, cornstarch aiul juice.Cook until dear aiul thickened, stir* ring constantly. Add margarine and almond flavoring atul mix well. Pour over cherries. Bake in a hot oven 400°, for 90 minutes. f Sift flour and salt together. Combine oil and water; beat with fork until creamy. Pour immediately over flour. h S i* c'i,d ™iXin '^ h a ‘V r,k‘ r ° r"i’ ’ m C U \ ( K i:U It .V llK K L llr u iu l Pall. Shane into a flat round, Koll v.between Z squares of waxed paper. If i%«»iuiaibottom paper wrinkles turn and roll C lip cld u r C.ln?C‘s;\ 8 o z. p k g 4%>c on other side. Remove top sheet. Cut pa*try into \vedj;c*shaped pieces. Place its.-i „ on baking sheet and prick all over with J.1” **’:” ttl nn• fork. Bake in a hot oven. 400°. for K R A I* T A ll I ’ u rp o s c O il, 10 minutes. Remove from oven, place ; n,| i"ko r c h e w ." 8’ “ ,Ul 1 0 P *i,h S r ,,r -StnhPlv-*CANNED (IIKRK1KS. . Good Beef Made Better Cube Steaks 79*11-. Fine for Seasoning WESTERN Rib Side Fully Trimmed Chuck Roast 4$c ib. 15c]h - Crisp and Clean CARROTS 2 lb Pkg 15c Chefs Special Ready-to-Serve Slaw 21c Pkg. Tender — Tasty Radishes. 2 *>ags 19e New Crop M ild'' ipp 51b bag 25c Heffner’s S A V E ! ! | • New-f«ra«te Ipaa with j * bacUri»-fc»tr«y«r Wfl-9 ; e V E K /O A Y Duke’s Homestyle Mayonnaise Lipton’s Brisk Flavor Tea Bags Swift’s Jewel Shortening Baker’s Chocolate Chips Quart Jar 69c Pkg. of 48 65c 3 lb. Can 69c 6-ox. Pkg. 19c Birdseye Frozen — 12-oz. Can Orange Juice 29c Birdseye— 12-oz. Pkg. Baby Green Limas 25c Birdseye — 12-oz. Pkg. French Fries 2 Pkgs. 33c Birdseye — 12-oz. Pkg. Green Peas 2 Pkgs. 39c Birdseye — 12-oz. Pkg. Blackeye Peas 24c i nwMi ; : SpwialteMrafcttywi ! total fcaaa9 : SUPPLY IMVKB—MMIY! : S Vto*Ki«<a<lM ol-M yt» 1• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t e e * * La France Best for Nylons Instant Bluing FAMILV of FAVORITES KLEENEX1 2 ISom's 100*s DELSEY* 4 Koll- KOTEX* Samtuy Napkin* 2 Boxes VZ’s Giant Sige Pkg.25c Foodland Medium Size Bath Size IVORV SOAP CAMAY SOAP 3 for 29c 2 for 29c Large Size Giant Size DUZ 31c DUZ 77c . Regular Size Large Size SPIC and SPAN DREFT 26c 31c THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Two For One Projects The Farmington Volunteer Fire Depart ment, with the cooperation of the Home Demonstration Clubs, P.T.A., community development council, the Pino Orange, and other interested groups of that section, is sponsoring a general cleanup campaign in the Farmington Fire District, April 14-30. Now there is nothing too unique about a cleanup campaign. This is a standard project in many communities and the bene fits arc obvious. However, the unique angle to the Farmington campaign is that they carry it a step further and have two worthwhile projects, instead of the one. Tlie Farmington Fire Department has requested the residents of that area to take the obsolete items that may be cluttering up attics, basements, closets, etc., and to donate these items to the fire deparment. The fire department then uses these items for a rummage sale, the proceeds from which go to the benefit of the fire depart ment. Last year this cleanup campaign was very much a success. This year the com munity is planning for even a greater suc cess. Farmington has set an example that other communities might do well to follow. It is a well known fact that many fires originate in cluttered attics, baslments, closets, etc. And, as the Farmington Fire Department pointed out, even if a fire starts it is more easily controlled where rubbish and junk has not ben allowed to accumu late. The sponsoring organizations of the Farmington area arc due all the support possible in making the cleanup campaign and rummage sale the success that it de serves. FOB EACH A 60AL Projects For The School )tC! Every person in the county lias an in- rcst in the new Davie County High School plant which will go into use here next fall. As the construction of the plant nears completion, there comes to mind many projects which some enterprising civic club or group could adopt for the bencAt of the school. These projects could include such things as: The erection of a flag pole. The setting out of trees or shrubs around the ground. The construction of walks around the campus. The installation of outside water foun tains around the ground. And there arc many other things that clubs and groups can do to improve the school. However, even greater than the value that such projects contribute to the physi cal features of the school plant, is the in terest it will generate in the group under taking the project and the resulting pride that comes from doing something for a public institution. Scott Swaps Committees 0UI The move by Senator W. Kerr Scott from his scat on the Senate Interior Committee to a seat on the Public Works Committee, should result in great benefit to North Carolina. Up until now this state had no voice in Public Works Committees either on the Senate or House side. In making the change Senator Scott told the majority leader, Lyndon B. John son, that he thought he could utilise more illy my experience and background In matters coming before the Committcc on Public Works. Tlie Public Works Committcc handles such matters as flood control, rivers and harbors, improvements, highway construc tion, and many other public projects which the federal government undertakes or to which it contributes. Senator Scott’s move is one of a scries of changes brought about by the recent death of Senator Harley M. Kilgore, Demo crat of West Virginia. In shifting commit tees Scott will give up a sixth-ranking Dem ocratic seat on Interior for the lowest rank ing spot on Public Works. However, as 8en a tor Lyndon Johnson pointed out: puts a great American in a position to do many things for many people, and wc all know his heart is in this type of work." WASHINGTON REPORT Editorial Briefs No armed forcc has even achieved suc cess in Formosa without first occupying the Pescadores. Tlie 64 small islands lie west of Formosa about 85 miles off the Chinese mainland. Makung is the chicf port of the group. Roman coins unearthed at the medicinal springs of Balneario dc Panticosa, high in the Pyrenees mountains, prove that this resort was popular in the first ccntury. The flame tree or royal poinciana, is a native of Madagascar but it has been carried round the world. It dccorates gardens from Hawaii to Jamaica and from Florida to South Anicrica. Rainbow trout introduced into New Zealand rivers from America grow to such size that they will not fit into a creel. Sonic specimens attain ja weight of more than |25 pounds. The oldest known specimen of a flower ing plant has recently been found in the San Juan Mountains of Colorado, the Nat ional Geographic Society reports. A palm- likc growth that flourished 165 million years ago. it left the imprint of its leaves on Col orado’s red rock. Fossil experts have discov ered seven such imprints. Tlie largest was 1«1 inchcs long. All predate by at least ton million years the fossil of a flowering plant from Normandy, previously believed to have been the oldest. Melville and Mathurst Islands, off the north coast of Australia, have been, deeded in perpetuity to the aboriginal Tiwi tribes- mnn. The Tlvvi, reports the leader of a The Mocksville tin w is e rr pujsH M * w r v t h v r s i k u AT M OCKSVIMJ;. NORTH (AROIJ1NA MB. AND MRS. KIKJKNE ci. BO W M AN Publishers GOBDON TOMLINSON, Editor________ ^ Knitted at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C.. B n Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of V March 8, 1870. National Geographic Society expedition, arc one of the most primitive peoples left on earth. They have no agriculture, no pottery, and no domestic animals except the dog. Their weapons arc spears and sticks, and until recently they had no tools except the crudest of stone axes. ABOUT WOMEN Arc women of foreign nations going to become more like American women, with the freedom that women have in this coun try? The tendency is in that direction, it was indicated in a panel discussion last week at Chapel Hill. Graduate women students from India, Israel, Puerto Rico and Nor way spoke on “attainment of equal rights for women” over the world. And if it’s good and to the benefit of women, wc gather, they want to follow suit The Norwegian panelist commented, “Women aren't as naive as they oncc were.” She said modern communications show wo men in one country what women in other countries are doing. A Healthy Sign! The deadline for filing for county offices closed at 12 o’clock noon, Saturday. The race is now on in both parties with a con siderable number of candidates striving for the nomination of their party. More candidates, in both parties, are seeking offices this year than in any year in recent history. This is a healthy sign for it. indicates interest in the political and civic affairs of the county whore In the past it had been often found lacking. The more candidates there arc for an office, the more interst there is generated among the rank and Ale of the citizenry. The more interest there is among the citi zenry, better arc the candidates selected and elected. All this makes for more progress and a better county. Hit BILL WHITLEY SCIENCE. A group of .senators headed by Senator Thyc ot Minn esota Inst week started a move ment to cncourage the training of more scientists. Under a resolution introduced by the group. Including Senator W. Kerr Scott, a special joint com mittcc of Congress would make a far-reaching study of why the United States is lagging behind in training young scientists. The proposed committee would also co operate with private Industries land recommend ways the Federal -government could help in pro ducing more tcachers and stu dents of science. BEHIND. “ Wc arc in good shape right now as far as actual work ing scientists arc concerned," 8cnator Scott said, "but we arc lagging far behind in turning out new scientists., In fact, our best Information coming out of Russia today indicates that the United States is graduating only about one-half as many scientists and engineers front colleges and uni versities as the 8oviet Union. This means that dark days arc ahead unless wc take drastic steps im mediately. It is becoming increasingly dif ficult. Scott said, to find tcachcrs of mathematics, physics, chemis try and biology. At the same time, fewer and fewer students arc tak ing tlieir majors in these and re lated fields. ORANTS. Scott said that in re cent years the Federal govern ment has increased its activities in the field of scientific research by boosting financial grants to in dividual scientists and colleges and universities. •‘It may be wise." he said, "to explore the possibilities of doing j something similar for students and j tcachers of the basic sciences. But the ways and means are not near ly as important as positive action." QUOTES. The November 14. 1052, issue of U. S. News and World Report makes some inter esting reading for those who arc inclined to think about what has ben happening ln the past four ycars. The issue of the magazine in question was published in a mat ter of dnys after President Eisen hower had been elected by a whopping vote. In part, it said: "Inflation is ending. Dollars gradually will be harder to comc by. Deflation, of a moderate kind, will be accepted, not resisted. "Pay, at present rates, will seem better as cost of living declines. "Farm work will be more at tractive in another year." • Note: Tlie above courtesy of Mr. L. E .Wooten of llalcigh). 60 Second Sermons (.Written this week by T. Green wood, Executive V.P., N. C. Mer chants Assn.) LF.NNON . . . Can Alton Lcnn- on, the handsome Wilmington glad-handcr who ran for the U. S. Senate two years ago—and made j a mighty good racc of lt—defeat Lumberton's Ertel Carlyle for Con- press in the Seventh District? Or. has Lcnnon lost his vote-getting charm? Since Lcnnon has served ln the U. S. Senate, as well as the State Senate, and has been so promin ent for the past five years, you would think that the political prophets would be seeing him giving Brother Carlyle the fight, of his iirc. If they are seeing it. they aren't saying it. Their at tention is ln the Fourth. Fifth. Sixth, and Eighth Districts. This is no doubt due to the fact that they have predicted Car lyle's defeat so frequently In the past, they don't dare do so again. No Congressman In the State has had a harder time of It keep ing his seat than Ertel Carlyle— but keep it he has. Lcnnon may take him this time—but we would not bet any money on it. By FRED DODGE HIYA, RALPH! . . . If Carl Durham and Thurmond Chatham arc defeated, there is going to be plenty of confusion in North Car olina and In Washington. D. C.. too. Durham has Ralph H. Scott, Senator Kerr Scott's brother, op posing him. while Chatham has Ralph J. Scott of Danbury to con tend with. TEXT: "Impatience harms only the impatient. "—Eft Thomas. At a collcgc lecturc the students were eager to leave. They kept t their eyes'on the classroom clock. As the end of the lecturc hour ar rived. several students gathered tlieir books Impatiently, and rose to leave, even though the pro fessor had not quite completed his lecture. "Wait a moment." the profes sor objected, "don't go just yet. I have a few more pearls to cast." WASHINGTON — The Congress completed action last week on the farm bill. ACTION WAS SW IFT During the Easter recess the Senate and House conferees had worked to iron out differences in the farm bill. When their agree ment was rcachcd. the conference report hnd to be acted upon by both Houses. Action cnme fast and on the same dny with the Senate and House passing the farm bill by substantial margins. The House actcd in the afternoon, and wc got a vote in the Senate nt 0:10 o'clock that night. As I iiad previously announced, my vote was cast for the farm bill. As this column is being written, its fate is now in the hnnds of the President. I understand thnt there is wide disagreement in the Ad ministration ns to whether he should sign or veto the bill. Fif teen Republican Senators voted for the bill. WATCH-DOG The Scnntc rejected a proposal to set up a Congressional watch dog committee to chcck oii the Central Intelligence Agency. Sen ator Mansfield of Montana has been leading the fight to get this action. I voted for the bill. SUPREME COURT The U. S. Supreme Court has kisocLod out Uttite lawi> l'j' Ui ac- No other human attitude re ceives so many rebukes as impat ience. Yet our impaticncc never seems to lessen. Impaticncc has ended many a romance; spoiled many a meal: lost many a sale: enused scores of failures nnd de tents in the lives of each one of us. Measure all the eons of time that stretch before imil behind us. Thru inrnsurr one life's tiny ,span. How futile it. is to be impatient of men or circumstances. If our im patience could achieve all the re sults we desire, they would be as nothing in man's march to the in finite. Let us. then, side-step the tu mult that impatience heaps upon us. Let us live every moment that we have: savour each fleeting sec ond: living fully and easily. "Im patience harms only the impat ient." Copyright 1055 Fred Dodge KTANI>,\RI> OF LIVING Tlie biggest problem the aver age American family hns to face is living like the well-to-do. DOGWOOD WINTER . . . It seems that some of our most dis agreeable weather around Ral eigh comes during the first two or three weeks of April. You can't figure on spring in these parts until summer is here. Makes no difference if the flow ers are out and frogs are holler ing in the meadow, you'd better not flirt with the weather . . . or you'll suddenly find yourself frozen, drowned, or a bone-rattl ing combinaation of both. Raleigh is a literal flower garden this month, but that somehow makes this sorry weather- all the harder on us. Ever hear of Dogwood Winter? Wc hadn't cither until rcccntly wc read in the Bladen Journal and the Northampton County News about It: "Legend tells us that each year during the blooming season of the dogwood there is a return of win ter to the area. This was callcd by old timers Dogwood Winter. "Sometimes the cold spell conics, they say. as the dogwood blossoms begin to unfold their petals: then again. In the height FOR THE NEIOHBORS . . . Some of my pier companions— and—there seemed to be about 500 of them that particular week end —gently chided me fortiot making the neighbors to whom I had promised great quantities of fish clcan them. My reply was that the neighbors would love me a little more If I took them fresh fish from the At lantic — if the fish I took them were clcancd . . . and ready for the pan. "In this day of prepared foods, each neighbor would thank me to my face, but curse inc a little oncc the door was closed, If I took him fish he had to clean—nnd a lot ol these fine fish would never reach the skillet," said Green wood .and that's how we rode heav ily back into Raleigh with about 80 iiounds of cleaned fish . . . the last of wlhch wc ate .and al most as good as last fall, only a few days ago. I gave away about SO pounds of fish — cleaned fish —and now I'm cxpcctlng a lot of tomatoes, corn, and Kentucky Wonder beans this summer. You can't figure on fishing. It's like the old slot machines. Play them often enough and you'll hit oncc In a while—but mostly you don't. With goir. It's differ ent. The ball Is always there watt ing for you. My best luck with spring fish ing has been around the middte of May—at Atlantic Beach — and that was several years ago. Be cause the N. C. Merchants Asso ciation usually has its convention the third week In May — this time on Monday and Tuesday, May 21-22. in Winston - Salem— Idon't get to do much fishing un til summertime. "RUN AW AY" . . . I have three boys — and they worry me a great deal. It's not that they an noy me' — but that I'm haunted with the feeling that I don't spend enough time with them. One is going on 17—and It a l- . ready rapidly slipping away from me. Tommy is 13 — and UUle John Decatur, the delight of liv ing, is three <"Daddy. I wanta talk to you a question” ). In trying to keep In some kem- bianco of contact with 7.000 mem bers of our Association. I have to be away from home a lot. And I am home, it's Sunday School teaching and praparlng for, civic club duties, ctc, etc. Wc 1956 model fathers, in des perate efforts to provide money —and things money buys — for our children, sometimes sacrifice things which no amount of money can buy: companionship with Martin. Tommy, and Johnny . . . Bobby. Sue. Martha. Jane, Frank, Joe, Gwrgc . . . the children. I read the other day the story of the blooming season, or even f)f „ young mail who stood at the at the latter part of the season." The legend hns it that after the Dogwood Winter has passed there will be no more killing frosts. If this rule holds, wc arc In for sev eral more days of springtime win ter — ns the dogwoods in our bnckynrd nre in full bloom. Folks xvho put money into a re serve fund today arc putting in dependence into tlieir old age. tion in the sedition cnsc. I have been doing all that I can to call attention to the continued cn- cronchmcnt. of the high tribunal on the states. This ruling has served to illustrate the dangers that lurk in the actions of tlie Supreme Court which tend to re duce the stntcs to meaningless zeros in the body politic. I expect to continue this figiit .nnd I think those of us who hnve been in tlie minority on this matter will now pick up considerable supixirt from others following this ruling. Some thing must be done to halt this headlong destruction of the rights (of the states. i B U S Y W E E K ■ My schedule last week wns one of the most busy sincc I cnme to the Senate. Committcc meetings nre urgently requiring attendance, swell ns the investigation into al loyed Irregularities in textile pro curement by the military services. There wns the fnnii bill and other important legislation on tlie Sen ate floor: the air Inquiry sub committee of which I am a mem ber is getting underway | with its'see the cherry blossoms. It was hearings. My speaking engage-. rainy and very cold. I felt sorry mcnts were for talks at the Wo- for those who had left their top. men's Democratic Committee,; coats at home because it was Wake Forest, and the Arlington, cold enough to snow and did snow able to get to bed I wonder where all the hours have gone. The sat isfaction comcs in knowing that one is a small part of the awful rcsponsibllty thnt facc legislators, nnd that whatever contribution Is made toward the preservation or democracy and the rights of the individual makes the hard work nnd long hours pleasant. C H I L L Y . There were many folks from North Carolina in Washington to HAND TROUBLE . . . The old club memlirr camc down to break fast tlie morning after initiation ceremonies a little blcary-cyed and wobbly, but stiffly crcct in a show of dignity. . As he sugared his colfec, his wife noticcd that one of his hands was bandaged. She asked for an explanation. "It was a matter of small con- scqucnce at our lodge banquet last night, Magnolia,” he told her. “Some of our younger brothers who can't handle their corn got a little under the weather. One of them stepped on my hand.” bar of a court of justice to be scntcnccd for forgery. The judge had known him from a child, for Ids father had been a famous legal light, nnd his work on the "Law or Trusts" wns the most ex haustive work on the subjcct. in existence. "Do you remember your fath er?" asked the judge sternly, "that father whom you have dis graced?" The prisoner answered: "I re member lilm perfectly. When I went to him for advice and com panionship, he would look up front Ills book on the Law of Trus's, and say. ‘Run away, boy. I am busy.’ ” Virginia-, Jefferson • Jackson Day Dinner. Whew tli'. tf-i;’ v. Uom. aud I aui a little. IX FAtJ 10 ADVt&XteS FISHING . . . Wc note ln the April 13 issue of State Travel nuilctiu. put out by the N. C. Dept, of Conservation and Devel opment. that the first channel bass of the season, from the surf, was caught at Hattcras Inlet on April 1. I never have caught a channel bass — but specialize on spots, blues, and what Is known as Vir ginia mullet or whiting. .My son. Tommy, and I went down to Caro lina Bcach the last week of Octo ber and caught — between Fri day night at 8 o'clock and Sun day afternoon about 2 o'clock — approximately 00 iiounds of fish, mostly spots. • After we had been on the pier for about two hours. I saw I wns faced with a decision: whether to spend my time fishing or cleaning fish. Fortunately, we found a fine Uttle colored boy who wanted to make some money cleaning fish. In all. I paid that boy *8.45 for cleaning fish that week end. My left urni woe sore lor a week from liuiUaK CUi us. America by 1075 will be n land in which there will more and bigger homes providing an ex panded market for furniture and other home furnishings. The National Association of Manufacturers cites a 1955 report by McGraw • Hill Publishing Co. entitled "The American Economy —Pros|>ects for Growth 1050-1060- 1070" regarding this. The report says ill part: "... Tliis market, dependr, a great deal on what sort of tastes and habits people acquire. If they begin spending the same propor tion of income on home furnish-' ings as tey did back In the '20's— in other words, if there Is a trend toward elaborately furnished homes—growth in this field will be more substantial than if tho present tendency toward economy m tursiilua* .couluiuu.” THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Two For One Projects The Farmington Volunteer Fire Depart ment, with the cooperation of thc Home Demonstration Clubs, P.T.A., community development council, thc Pino Orange, and other interested groups of that section, Is sjionsoring a general clcdnup campaign in the Farmington Fire District, April 14-30. Now there is nothing too unique about a cleanup campaign. This is a standard projcct in many communities and the bene fits arc obvious. However, the unique angle to the Farmington campaign is that they carry it a step further and have two worthwhile projects, instead of thc one. Tlie Farmington Fire Department has requested thc residents of that area to take thc obsolete items that may bc cluttcring up attics, basements, closets, ctc., and to donate these items to thc fire deparmcnt. Thc fire department then uses these items for a rummage sale, thc proceeds from which go to thc benefit of thc Arc depart ment. Last year this clcanup campaign was very much a success. This year thc com munity is planning for even a greater suc cess. Farmington has set an example that other communities might do well to follow. It is a well known fact that many fires originate in cluttered attics, bailments, closets, ctc. And, as thc Farmington Fire Department pointed out, even if a fire starts it is morc easily controlled where rubbish and Junk has not ben allowed to accumu late. Tlie sponsoring organizations of thc Farmington area arc due all thc support possible in making thc clcanup campaign and rummage sale thc success that it de serves. F Q g EACH A G O AL •iccts For The School Every person in thc county has an in- rest in the new Davie County High School plant which will go Into use here next fall. As thc construction of thc plant nears completion, there comes to mind many projects which some enterprising civic club or group could adopt for thc benefit of the school. These projects could tncludc such things as: The erection of a flag pole. Thc setting out of trees or shrubs around thc ground. Thc construction of walks around thc campus. Thc installation of outside water foun tains around thc ground. And there arc many other things that clubs and groups can do to improve thc school. However, even greater than thc value that such projects contribute to thc physi cal features of the school plant, is thc in terest it will generate in thc group under taking the project and thc resulting pride that comes from doing something for a public Institution. -J, > A, > vj FOR THE LORD GOD WILL HELP ME; | THEREFORE SHALL 1 NOT K CON* FOUNDED: THEREFORE HAVE 1 5ET | MY PACE LIKE A FLINT, AND 1 KNOW THAT ! 4HAIL NOT IE ASHAMED ' — S S A S O : • Written this week by T. Green wood, Executive V.P., N. C. Mer chants Assn.) LENNON . . . Can Alton Lcnn on. thc handsome Wilmington Etlad-hander who ran for thc U. S. Senate two years ago—and made a mighty good race of lt—defeat Luinbcrton's Ertel Carlyle for Con gress in thc Seventh District? Or. has Lcnnon lost his vote-getting clinim? Sincc Lcnnon has served in thc U. S. Senate, as well as thc State Senate, and hns been so promin ent for the past five years, you would think that the political prophets would bc seeing him giving Brother Carlyle the flght of his life. If they arc seeing it. they aren't saying it. Their at tention is in thc Fourth. Fifth, Sixth, nnd Eighth Districts. This is no doubt due to thc fact that they have predicted Car lyle's defeat so frequently in thc past, they don't dare do so again. No Congressman ill thc State hns had a harder time of it keep ing his scat than Ertcl Carlyle— but keep it he has. Lcnnon may take him this time—but we would not bet nny money on lt. Scott Swaps Committees flUII Thc move by Senator W. Kerr Scott from his scat on thc Senate Interior Committee to a seat on the Public Works Committee, should result in great benefit to North Carolina. Up until now this state had no voicc in Public Works Committees cither on thc Senate or House side. In making thc change Senator Scott told the majority leader, Lyndon B. John son, that he thought he could utilise more iy my experience and background in matters coming before thc Committee on Public Works. Thc Public Works Committee handles such matters as flood control, rivers and harbors, improvements, highway construc tion, and many other public projects which thc federal government undertakes or to which it contributes. Senator Scott’s move is one of a scries of changcs brought about by the recent death of Senator Harley M. Kilgore, Demo crat of West Virginia. In shifting commit tees Scott will give up a sixth-ranking Dem ocratic seat on Interior for the lowest rank ing spot on Public Works. H ow ever, as Sen* 'operate with private industries .__._____.___and recommend ways thc Federalator Lyndon Johnson pointed out. This) (f0Vernmcnt could ^ ,n pro. puts a great American in a position to do many things for many people, and wc all know his heart is in this type of work.” WASHINGTON REPORT By BILL WHITLEY j ing their majors in these and re- SCIENCE. A group of .senators | In ted fields, headed by Senator Th.ve of Minii- j ORANTS. Scott said that in re- csota Inst week started a move-1 cent years thc Federal govern ment to encourage the training of | nient has increased its activities more scientists. i in the field of scientific research Under a resolution Introduced by boosting financial grants to In- by the group, including Senator W. Kerr Scott, a special joint com mittee of Congress would make a far-reaching study of why thc United States Is lagging behind in training young scientists. The proposed committee would also co- Editorial Briefs No armed force has even achieved suc cess in Formosa without first occupying thc . Pescadores. Tlie 64 small islands lie west of Formosa about 85 miles off thc Chinese mainland. Makung is thc chicf port of thc group. Roman coins unearthed at thc medicinal springs of Balncario dc Panticosa, high in thc Pyrenees mountains, prove that this resort was popular in thc first century. Thc flame tree or royal poinciana, is a native or Madagascar but it has been carried round the world. It decoratcs gardens frbm Hawaii to Jamaica and from Florida to South America. Rainbow trout introduced into New Zealand rivers from America grow to such size that they will not fit into a creel. Some specimens attain ji weight of morc. than ^ ^ 5 pounds. The oldest known specimen of a flower ing plant has recently been found in thc San Juan Mountains of Colorado, thc Nat ional Geographic Socicty reports. A palm- like growth that flourished 165 million years ago. it left the imprint of its leaves on Col orado's red rock. Fossil experts have discov ered seven such imprints. Thc largest was li) inchcs long. All predate by at least ten million years thc fossil of a flowering plant from Normandy, previously believed to have been thc oldest. Melville and Mathurst Islands, off thc . north coast of Australia, have been, deeded in perpetuity to thc aboriginal Tiwi tribes- mcn. The Tlwi, reports thc leader of a The Mocksville iT|>rise riRIJ-sH K II KVHJV THU RSI* * T AT M IR ’IH CAROLINA "a n d Mns. V. u u k nF s.~b o w m a n Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor________ Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C.. i Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress ot March 8, 1870. MR National Geographic Socicty expedition, arc one of thc most primitive peoples left on earth. They have no agriculture, no pottery, and no domestic animals except the dog. Their weapons arc spears and sticks, and until recently they had no tools cxccpt thc crudest of stone axes. ABOUT WOMEN Arc women of foreign nations going U> bccomc morc like American women, with thc freedom that women have in this coun try? Thc tendency is in that direction, it was indicated in a panel discussion last week at Chapel Hill. Graduate women students from India, Israel, Puerto Rico and Nor way spoke on “attainment of equal rights for women" over the world. And If it’s good and to thc benefit of women, we gather, they want to follow suit Thc Norwegian panelist commented, “Women aren’t as naive as they once were." She said modern communications show wo men in one country what women in other countries arc doing. A Healthy Sign! The deadline for filing for county oiliccs closed at 12 o’clock noon, Saturday. Tlie racc is now on in both parties with a con siderable number of candidates striving for thc nomination of their party. Morc candidates, in both parties, arc seeking offices this year than in any year in recent history. This is a healthy sign for it indicates interest in thc political and civic affairs of the county where in thc past it had been often found lacking. Thc morc candidates there arc for an ofilce, thc morc intcrst there is generated among thc rank and Ale of the citizenry. The more interest there is among the citi zenry, better arc the candidates selected and elected. All this makes for morc progress and a better county. duclng morc teachers and stu dents of science. BEHIND. ‘‘Wc arc in good shape right now as far as actual work ing scientists arc conccrncd.” Senator Scott said, “but wc arc tagging far behind In turning out new scientists., In fact, our best information coming out of Russia todny indicates thnt thc United States is graduating only nbout onc-half as many scientists and engineers from colleges and uni versities as thc 8oviet Union. This means thnt dark days arc ahead unless wc tnkc drastic steps im- medlntcly. It Is becoming increasingly dif ficult. Scott said, to find teachers of mathemntics, physics, clicmls- try and biology. At thc snmc time, fewer and fewer students arc tak- dividual scientists and colleges and universities. “It may bc wise." he said, "to ! explore the possibilities of doing; something similar for students and j teachers of the basic sciences. But thc ways and means are not near ly as Important as positive action." QUOTES. The November 14. 1052. issue of U. S. News and World Report mnkcs some inter esting rending for those who arc inclined to think about whnt has ben happening in thc past four yenrs. The issue of thc magnzine in (lucstion was published in a mat ter of dnys nftcr President Eisen hower hnd been elected by a whopping vote. In part, it snid: "Inflntion is ending. Dollars gradually will bc harder to come by. Deflation, of a moderate kind, will bc ncccptcd, not resisted. “Pny, at present rates, will seem better as cost of living declines. "Fnrm work will be morc at tractive in another yenr." iNote: Thc nbovc courtesy of Mr. L. E .Wooten of tlnlcigh). 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE HIYA, RALPH! . . . If Carl Durham and Thurmond Chatham nrc defeated, there is going to bc plenty of confusion in North Car olina and in Washington. D. C.. too. Durham has Ralph H. Scott. Srnator Kerr 8cott's brother, op posing him. while Chatham has Ralph J. Scott of Danbury to con tend with. TEXT: “Impatience harms only thc impatient.'— Eft Thomas. At a college lecture thc students were eager to leave. They kept tlieir eyes on the classroom clock. As thc end of thc lecturc hour ar rived. several students gathered their books impatiently, and rose to leave, even though thc pro fessor hnd not quite completed his lecture. "Wnit n moment.'' thc profes sor objected, ‘‘don't go .lust yet. I hnve n few morc pearls to cast.” simato* SAM IRVIN * SAYS •/ WASHINGTON — The Congress completed action last week on thc fnrm bill. ACTION WAS SW IFT During the Easter rcccss Senate and House conferees had worked to iron out differences in the fnrm bill. When their agree ment wns readied, thc confcrcncc report hnd to bc actcd upon by both Houses. Action cnmc fast and on thc same dny with thc Senate nnd House passing thc farm bill by substantial margins. The House actcd in thc afternoon, and wc got a vote in the Senate i;t 0:10 o'clock that night. As I had previously announced, vote was cast for thc farm No other human attitude re ceives so many rebukes as impat ience. Yet our impatience never seems to lessen. Impaticncc has ended many n romancc: spoiled many a men): lost many n sale: cnuscd .scores of fnilurcs and de tents in thc lives of each one of us. Mrasurc all the eons of time tlmt stretch before ami behind us. Thru measure one life's tiny ,span. How futile it is to be impatient of men or eircunistaiices. If our im patience could achicvc all thc re sults we desire, they would bc us nothing in man's march to the in finite. Let us. then, side-step thc tu mult that iinpnticncc heaps upon us. Let us live every moment that wc hnve: snvour cnch fleeting scc ond: living fully nnd cnsily. “Im- tion in thc sedition case. I linvc been doing nil thnt I can to cnll attention to thc continued en croachment of thc high tribunal pntiencc harms only thc impat- thc i on thc states. This ruling hns iont " served to illustrate the dangers Copyright 1955 Fred Dodge Hint lurk in thc actions of tlie Supreme Court which tend to re duce thc states to meaningless zeros in thc body politic. I expcct to continue this fight .and I think those of us who hnve been in the minority on this matter will now pick up considerable support from STANDARD OF LIVING The biggest problem the aver age American family has to facc is living like thc well-to-do. DOOWOOD WINTER . . . It seems that some of our most dis agreeable weather around Ral eigh comcs during thc first two or three weeks of April. You can't figure on spring In these parts until summer Is here. Makes no difference If thc flow ers are out and frogs are holler ing In thc meadow, you'd better not flirt with the weather . . . or you'll suddenly find yourself frozen, drowned, or a bonc-rattl- Ing combinaatton of both. Raleigh is a literal flower garden this month, but that somehow mokes this sorry weather-oil the harder on us. Ever hear of Dogwood Winter? Wc hadn't cither until recently wc read In the Bladen Journal and thc Northampton County News about It: “Legend tells us that cacli year during thc blooming season of thc dogwood there is a return of win ter to thc area. This was callcd by old timers Dogwood Winter. "Sometimes thc cold spell comcs. they say, as thc dogwood blossoms begin to unfold their petals: then again, in thc height of thc blooming season, or even at thc Intter part of thc season." Thc legend has it that after the Dogwood Winter hns passed there will bc no morc killing frosts. If this rule holds, wc arc In for sev eral nmre dn.vs of springtime will- 1,rr — ns tlie dogwoods in our backyard nrc in full bloom. HAND TROUBLE . . . Thc old club nicmlicr came down to break- fnst the morning after initiation ceremonies a little blcnry-cycd nnd wobbly, but stiffly crcct in a show of dignity. . As he sugared his colfec, his wife noticed that one of his hands was bandaged. She asked for an explanation. “It was a matter of small con sequence at our lodge banquet last night, Magnolia,” he told her. “Some of our younger brothers who can't handle their corn got a little under thc weather. One of them stepped oh my hand." FOR THE NEIGHBORS . . . Sonic of my pier companions — nnd—there seemed to bc nbout 500 of them thnt particular week end —gently chided me fortiot making thc neighbors to whom I had promised great qunntltics of fish clcan them. My reply wns thnt thc neighbors would love me a little more if I took them fresh fish from thc At- lnntic — if the fish I took them were elenned . . . nnd ready for the pan. "In this dny of prepared foods, cnch neighbor would tlinnk me to my face, but curse me a little oncc thc door was closed, if I took him fish he hnd to elenn—nnd a lot ot these fine fish would never reach thc skillet,” snid Oreen- v.ood ,nnd that's how we rode heav ily back Into Rnlcigh with about 80 pounds of elenned fish . . . thc Inst of wihch wc ate .and al most ns good as last fall, only a few days ago. I gave away about 50 pounds of fish — cleaned fish —and now I'm expecting a lot of tomatoes, corn, and Kentucky Wonder beans this summer. You can't figure on fishing. It's like the old slot machines. Play them often enough and you'll hit oncc in a while—but mostly you don't. With golf, it's differ ent. Thc ball Is always there wait ing for you. My best luck with spring fish ing has been around the mlddlo of May—at Atlantic Beach — and that was several years ago. Be cause thc N. C. Merchants Asso ciation usually has its convention thc third week in May — tills time on Monday and Tuesday. May 21-22. in Winston • Salem— Idon't get to do much fishing un til summertime. "RUN AW AY" . . . I have three boys —- and they worry me a great deni. It's not that they an noy me' — but that I'm haunted with the feeling that 1 don't spend enough time with them. One is going on 17—and it a l-. ready rapidly slipping away from me. Tommy Is 13 — and Mttlo John Decatur, the delight of liv ing, is three < "Daddy, I wanta talk to you a question” ). In trying to keep In some tern- blancc o f contact with 7,000 mem bers of our Association. I have to bc away from home a lot. And I am home, it's Sunday School teaching and praparlng for. civic club duties, ctc, ctc. Wc 1958 model fathers, in des perate efforts to provide money —and things money buys — for our children, sometimes sacrifice things which no amount of money can buy: companionship with Martin. Tommy, and Johnny . . Bobby, Sue. Martha. Jane, Frank, Joe, Ow k c . . . thc children. 1 I read thc other day thc story of a young man who stood at thc [ bar of a court of justlcc to bc sentenced for forgery. Thc Judge had known him from n child, for liis father hnd been a famous legnl Halit nnd his work on tlie “ Law or Trusts" was the most ex haustive work on thc subject in existence. "Do you remember your fath er?" asked the judge sternly, "that father whom you have dis graced?" Thc prisoner answered: “I re member him perfectly. When 1 went to him tor advice and com panionship, he would look up from liis book on the Law of Trusts, and say. ‘Run away. boy. I am busy.' Folks who put money into a re serve fund today arc putting in- others following this ruling. Some-1 dcpcndcncc into tlieir old age. thing must bc done to halt this] hcndloni destruction' of the rights m y,of tlie states, bill. As this column is being written, its fate is now in the hnnds of thc President. I understand that there is wide disagreement in the Ad ministration ns to whether lie .should sign or veto tlie bill. Fif teen Republican Senators voted for tlie. bill. WATC'll-lXXj BUSY WEEK My schedule Inst week wns one able to get to bed I wonder where nil the hours have gone. Thc sat isfaction comcs in knowing that one is a small part of thc awful FISHING . . . Wc note in thc April 13 issue of State Travel Bulletin, put out by thc N. C. Dept, of Conservation and Devel opment. that thc Aret channcl bass of thc season, from thc surf, was caught at Hattcras Inlet on April 1. I never have caught a channcl bass — but specialize on spots, blues, and what is known as Vir ginia mullet or whiting. My son, of thc most busy sincc I cnmc to' uonsiblitv th t fncc w i.i.tors Tommy, and I went down to Caro- are urgently requiring attendance. is mn(I(! lown,.d „ lp „ rclicrvntlon Mien as the investigation Into al- : of democracy and the righto of the Irseri irrrgutarlUcK in textile pro- iu„ ivl(„ ml „ , P work etirnnnil, by the military services. • an(1 ^ There was the farm bill and other Important legislation on the Sun-' CHILLY Thc Senate rejected n proposal! ate floor: thc air inquiry sub- There were many folks from to set up a Congressional watch dog committee to check on the Central Intelligence Agcncy. Sen ator Mansfield of Montana has conunittcc of which I am a mem-; North Carolinn in Washington to bcr is getting underway | with Its' see the cherry blossoms. It was hearings. My speaking engage-. rainy and very cold. I felt sorry incnts were for talks at the Wo- for those who had left their top- been leading thc fight to get this action. I voted for thc bill. SUPREME COURT The U. S. Supreme Court hau laiocLod out tltiitg la\vi> by Hi de mon's Democratic Wake Forest, nnd the Arlington. Virginia, Jefferson • Jackson Day Dinner. W lion tit*: da;- ii (tout aud 1 am Committee,: coats at home bccausc it was cold enough to snow and did snow a little, II FAlb ID ADYX&X13G bcr and caught — between Fri day night at 8 o'clock and Sun- dn.v afternoon about 2 o'clock — approximately 00 pounds of fish, mostly spots. •After wc hnd bc.cn on thc pier for about two hours. I saw I was faced with a decision: whether to spend my time fishing or cleaning fish. Fortunately, we found a fine little colored boy who wanted to make some money cleaning fish. In all. I paid that boy $8.48 for cleaning fish that week end. M y left urm was aore lor a week from pulUsii cm ut. Aincrica by 1075 will bc a land In which there will more and bigger homes providing an ex panded market for furniture and other home furnishings. Thc National Association of Manufacturers cites a 1985' report by McOraw • Hill Publishing Co. entitled "Thc American Economy —Prospects for Growth 1050-1960- 1070" regarding this. The report says in part: "... This market deiiends a great deal on whut sort of tastes and habits people acquire. If they begin spending the same propor tion of Income on home furnish-' Inga aa tey did back in the '20’s— in other words, if there la a trend toward elaborately furniahed homes—growth In, this field will bc more substantial than If the present tmdencj’ toward economy m tureiihlag .coutoues." PAGE TWO TITT! MOCKRVTLLF (M. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1O.'fi. Bailey’s Chapel News Mr. mul Mrs. Bill Bnrnhardt nnd datmhter, Vickie, were Sun- iluy dinner quests of Mr. and Mrs. •Iiunes Wilson. Mr. DoiikIiis Louis of Mocks villc WHS till! UTl>k ellll Klll'.st of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers. Mrs. Albert Curler, Mrs. George Howard und Mrs. Will Myers at tended the minimi District Con ference lield in Asheville Thurs day. Mrs. Carler and Mrs. Myers also atlenil(4l the district meet- iii!'. of the Home Demonstration Club at. Concord Wednesday. Sunday dinner i?m*.sl;.s of Mr. nnil Mrs. Jim Barnes were Mr. mid Mrs. Coy Barms and chil dren. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas names and chil dren of Vienna and Mr. and Mrs. Cireen Barnes and children nnd .Hownrd Ha rues. Miss Ruth Potts was Saturday niliht finest of Miss Janice W il son. j Mrs. W iley Hownrd of Winston. Salem is spending a few dnys with her son. Mr. Geoi-p.e Howard and Mrs. Howard this week. People who count the cost are not necessarily the first to pny. MHS News B.v RIM, COM.KTTK A man seldom needs security When lie starts borrowing trouble. f a f c x GO GREYHOUND The Wildcats suffered their first defeat of the season Tuesday as Farmington scored 4 runs in the Glh inning on 3 hits. 3 walks, and a hit batter. The blti blow of the inning wns a long 3 bagger by Johnny McBride with 2 on. Mocks ville outhit Farmington 6 to 5 but Lefty Lnwrence Greggory kept his hits well scattered nnd allowed only one run. Sell went nil the wny for the 'Cuts nnd wns the loser. Mackle Dendmon led the locals hitting attack with 2 for 3. The Wllcnts lost one of their outfielders for the season Friday when Jimmy Kelly suffered nn at tack of appendlcittc. Jimmy is a senior and was an excellent field er and hitter. He will certainly be missed in the line-up. The Wilcats are tied for the conference lead nt the present time nfter defeating Clemmons Friday. "L efty" Kenneth Howell gave up only 2 hits in 7 frames ns he turned back Clemmons with out ever being in serious trouble, lie struck out 7 while walking only 1. Fastballer Jim Fant was touch ed for 4 runs on 4 hits, 2 walks. 5 stolen bases, nnd 3 errors in the first two Innings. He pitched ex cellent bnll nfter thnt, but the dnmnge wns already done. Dickie Nail led the hitting with 2 for 2. This gives the Wildcats an 8-1 record. Davie - Forsyth Confeiance .standings of April IB: W L Kenrnersville .................... 3 0 Mocksvillc ......................... 3 0 Clemmons .......................... 1 2 l.cwlsvlllc ............................ 0 2 Suulhfork ........................... 0 2 The Wildcats nre turning out to he n heavy hitting tenm this year. At present the tenm hns a confer ence batting average of .391. The overall batting average Is .304. Be low art! the Individual bnttlng averages: Fork Mrs. J. M. Livelihood Is visiting her daughter. Nell Livelihood In Atlanta for several days. , Mrs. Hege Davis of Kernsville «nx the guest of Mr. anil Mrs. S. M. Goodman Saturday evening. Mrs. James Rutledge nnd son Jimmie of Mocksville, Route 5. and Avalon Potts of W inston-Sa lem were guests of their moth er. Mrs. Agnes Franks Saturday afternoon. Avalon left Sunday fur Norfolk. Va.. on a 14 day Navy cruise. Mrs. Jimmy Fleming was hon ored Sunday at a birthday din ner given by her children and p rand children il being Mrs. Fleming's 72nd blrthdny. Mrs. Snllie Wnlser of Winston- Salem was the reccnt guest of her Ister Mrs. Charles Foster and Mr. Foster. Vickie Franks spent the week end with Linda Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barnliardt and children of Reeds spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. Cora Ki mmer. Mrs. L. C. Wyntt nnd Mrs. J. C. Katz were the recent guests of their uncle Jim Barnliardt and Mrs. Barnhardt. of near Tyro. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts nnd children spent Sunday nfternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Myers of Clemmons. Chief of U. S. Soil Conservation Service snid: I quote. "Productive Soil is God's most priceless gift to man. It is the one tangible gift without which neither animals or plants can survive. Man depends on it for food, clothing, and many ot the raw products of Industry." If man in all walks of life would .stop and consider these fncls we all would like to do our pari in conserving our productive soils, J. F. Bracken has terraced Ills crop land nnd put in a grass water way anil Is putting in those practices In his rotation thnt will increase his production and conserve his •soil. Bracken hns a small farm of about 85 acres; he does diversi- iled farming: keeping a few cows: clearing and Improving his pas ture: seeding ladlno and fescue In his bottom land to provide liny: In connection with a two year ro tation of grain and lespedeza and grain and tobacco. He has two acres of tobncco which he had made good on. but lie lias pro vided a pond for watering it which i if lt stays dry will soon pay for the cost of construction plus the fun of fishing which will help In supplying food for the table. The Middle Yadkin Soli Conservation District is working with Mr. Brack en in developing his farm plan. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE MOOT KILOWATT • A n y w a y y o u f ig u r a i t — E l e c t r i c i t y i s t h e b e s t an d c h e a p e s t w a y t o g e t m o re t h in g s d o n e . . . f a s t e r . ® ® ® E MM SON. * OUR STMNGTH F By ('!..*U ». W. THOMPSON V .V .V V A V A V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .-.W .V A V .W / .V A V A S Getting Married Soon? Then have E. B. Mills, Jr.. make candid pic tures of your wedding. There is no photo grapher that has more to offer than I have, in candid pictures and none that I know of that is cheaper. I am in Mocksville each Thurs day in the Horn-Harding Building. Other days in Yadkinville. Mills Studio PHONg: DAY 3561— NIG H T 3771 Where You Get The Best I think J. F. Bracken, who lives I,» in the Bnity's Store community. |! has made a good start in an nt- | % tempt to conserve his productive j £ W W W A W A ’A W ■ A V W V W W W W W i S V . V W . V . soli. As Dr. H. H. Bennett, former Winilon-Snlcm,$ .155 Alton Shock ....... Conf. .. 400 O'all 208 Mr.ckle Deadmon ... !>00 301 Washiniiton. L). C.. ... 8.10 N. Anderson ... Darwin Allen .... ... 143 .. 333 400 42!) New York, N. Y. .... 1*2.00 Jimmy Kelly ......... 333 308 Norfolk. Va................. 7.10 Lester Allen ......... Henry Shutt ....... 500 200 208 Chail.ston, S. C. ..... (I.llft Dickie Nall ......... Kenneth Howell .. 607 ... fiOO 333 300 Atlanta, On.................. 7.2r»r.lliy Sell .............167 .lacirrimvilli'. Fla. ... .. 11.00 1 The locals have an open date Friday, but they will be hosts to Plus U. S. Til Lewisville Tuesday nleht nt Rich Park. 151;: E XTRA Savings EACH W AY W llli a Round-Trip Ticket W ILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. • , on m jnv trpt, at no o«tra coit, you'll ride the new lic rid t b u itl S C C N I C R U I S B * and th# Highway Traveler “He M il itrt m stink hr m hokrnfs ImHti.” ~ — <r."" GREATEST MULING TIRE ON EARTH G O O D YE A R SSKV. SIIKR-Sm-CRIP TRACTOR TIK IS Super Sure-Grips take a "w edge" grip — damp Ihe soil between btft husky, > tr «l(h t - b «r lugs that are set closer together at the tire shoulder ' than they are at the tread center. There’s no “plow out" o f soil on lh « sides tojeu en pulling power. Ask about getting your M l today. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © ® ® ® ® O Prices Are Going Up N o w Y o u C an S ave ® Before Prices Advance ® m © © © Anvil Brand OVERALLS $2.98 Army 1 will WORK PANTS Khaki and gray $2.98 Army Twill WORK SHIRTS Tan or gray $1.98 Bov’s DUNGAREES $1.4,8 Men's Fruit-of-the-lioom SHORTS <>!ic Bov’s Striped POLO SHIRTS M e Printed Broadcloth C now 39c yd © m © © © © © © © © m © m . <§> © © © © Fast color 3(5 inches wido LIM IT EIGHT YARDS © © ® ® Ladies Children’s & Misses’lice SANDALS SANDALS OVERALLS $1.98 pr.$l.!)8 i>r. ROLL QUILT Men’s Fruit-of-the-ljoom Cotton stitchod STRAW HATS TEE SHIRTS !)7c l!)c «!Ie ® <§ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® •a •5K®®&X©X<3X©X‘i © Moeksville Cash Store Oil The Square Mocksvillc, N. C. © © © © © © This is the eflact of quick-acting nitrate nitrogen (tight). The crap was side-dressed with Chilean Soda-nitrogen 100 per cent nilrale. At M l—no nilrale nitrogen tide-dressing. FARM TIRES at rock bottom prices! S U M 1 rl IF- 3 ® ® ® ® © ® © ® © ® ® © ® ® ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® © ® ® ® ® © m * MYSTERY FARM NO. 78 CHILEAN NITRATE— WORLD'S ONLY NATURAL NITRATE .Whatever tlie crop—corn, cotton, tobacco, pastures, small grains, fruits, vegetables—Chilean Soda top-dressings uml side-dressing* Hive the liest results, lowest costs, lurgest net profits. Natural Chilean work* fant. Corn responds bountifully at rate* up to fiOO pimmls per acre or more, '10 to 50 days ufter planting. The nitrogen in Chilean is 100 per cent fast-acting nitrate — invaluable at the critical stage of crop development. Natural Chilean lmosl* yields. On eotUm, shle-drcssings nf H00 |ii ■nnds or more, .'>r> to ‘III days after planting, produce heavy- yirliiiug, early-maturing plants. On pastures,'ton. it’s a more efficient summer fertilizer foniis of nitrogen. N a tu ra l C h ilean cuntulns sodium . Ammonia nitrogen is acid-forming anil must hr changed to the nitrate form in the ttnil, but every ton of Chilean contains sodi- llni equivalent to hiiO pounds of conuncr- eial limestone for destroying soil aeiditv. 1 N atu ral C hilean ben efits cr«|t anil (•oil. It corrects acidity, improves potash, phosphate, calcium, magnesium and minor element availabilities, Chilean is one of the most eilieient and economical nitrogen fertilizers for siile-drcssing milliner crops. Ask for Dulldog Soda. Lo ok for the Hullilog on tlie bug. ‘Mil* tort kiii jit. NATCHEt kliUl' 1 0 2 .* 5 * -H. I<« o m r n m w w w w * t o o ' 11-3 8 4 12-38 ------• »|ui tat IM *1*1a j niaiMin I14 4 . «mv at these low pnee*. llcrc’s your liest j re, r'. oriisinnl open cciitr< work capacity- See u» now ______ I The tread wear; S e n s a t io n a l n o w " o u t f r o n t ” v a l u e F A R M R IB F R O N T C O M P E A R SAVINGS PRICCD AT ONLY Mere’s the “front" you've been waiting for. Continiioui triple rib ^ivei longer vear — easier steerinK . . . wider tread for better traction and flotation. Get this great aew low cost Farm Rib front now! n 95 ptvi tei i*4 riM»Mblt the liu 4.00 a IS 1111 MHCI* 4.00 x 19 $ 1 3 .7 5 * 5.00 x 15 1 3 .7 5 * 5.50 x 16 1 4 .9 5 * 6.00 x 16 1 * .* 5 * * Mm taa snd rtceppebU tiro 4 MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND ^ Davie Auto Parts Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. m ■ :: LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF @ CHARLES W. WOODRUFF, MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 3 § Can You Identify the Mystery | Farm that is pictured this week? g THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUT!- ® FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PIIOTO WITH W OUK COMPLIMENTS. 1 Remember: If you buy at Moore's you SAVE More! , . r ^ 11 t ,' o m ( fi n n s ft v c 'Ju 'i h c MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ©©@(91 §>)®®®®®® THURSDAY, APRIL 19, lii.'fi THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE “ LET GOD BE TRUE” By 1. B. WIIITAKF.tl •ere arc numerous Instances le New Tcstnment In which up can see how people reacted to the preaching of the Word of God. In Jnmes 1:11) we nre told. "W herefore, my beloved brethren, let every mnn be swift to henr, Klow to spenk. slow to ruth." All of us should be enger to henr whnt the Lord hns to say to us. In Acts 17 we find the Apostle Paul preaching the gospel in the city of Beren. In verses 11 nnd 12 We nre told, “ These were more noble than those in Thessalonlca. in thnt they received the word with nil rendiness of mind, nnd Kenrchod the scriptuses dntly. whether those things were so. Therefore many of them believed: nlso of honorable women which were Oreeks. nnd of men. not n few." Here we find people eagerly | ' Investigating those. things tnught; by the Apostle. They used the Mocks M tnr ooraicrfic w itt. wont — OPEN WKEK DAYS — 5:3# p.m. - 9:M p.m. All l>uy Saturdays BILL’S CYCLE SHOP l.leeiuw Dealer 3801 AltVANCR. N. C. Scriptures ns tlieir standnrd. They weighed those things which were snid In the light of the Scriptures. This Is it worthy example for us to follow todny. In Acts 7 we find the story of Stephen preaching the gospel to Ills fellow-countrymen. Whnt ef fect did It have? Wc nre told thnt these people "stopped their ears .nnd ran upon him with one accord, cast him out of the city, and stoned him." These people be came angry and stoned Stephen. In Acts 17 we find the story of Paul preaching in the great city of Athens. At the conclusion of Paul's sermon We lend, ‘And when they heard of the resurrection of the dend some mocked: and oth ers said. We will hear thee again on this matter." <v.32i. In Acts 13 we find Paul and Bnrnnbus preaching in Antioch I ln Pisidln. In verses 45 and 46 we rend. "But when the Jews saw the multitudes, they were filled with envy, and spake against those things which wore spoken by Paul, contradicting nnd blas pheming. Thru Paul and Barna- fous waxed bold, and said. It wns necessnry thnt the word of God should first hnve been spoken to you: but seeing ye put it from you. and judge yourselves unworthy of everlasting life, lo, we turn to the Gentiles." What happened? They were filled with envy and spoke ngninst whnt they heard: they put the word from them: and they judged themselves unworthy of ivcrlnstlng life. In Acts 24 we find Paul preach ing to Felix. W hat happened in this case? "And as he reasoned of righteousness, temperance, and judgment to come. Felix trem bled. and answered. Go thy way for this time: when I hnve n con venient season. I will call for thee." Felix fenred but he refused to net. He wns waiting for n more convenient senson to obey Christ. Whnt is your reaction to the preaching of God's word? ‘‘Take heed therefore how ye henr." Luke 8:18. Your eternal destiny depends upon your reaction to the preacli- Mrs. Roy Carter was car ried from the Maptlst Hospital Friday to the home of her sister Mrs. Jack Phelps In Winston- Salem. , Mrs. Joe Massey spent Friday with Mrs. Annie Crews of Bixby. Trllla- Carter spent the week end with Mrs. Thomaslne Pierce of Winston-Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe White and son ol Winston-Snlem spent Sun day afternoon with W. F. Jones. Mr. nnd Mr.s. Frank Carson of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ronnie Burton and Little daughter moved Into their new house Snturdny. Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Phelps of Winston-Salem visited W. S. Phelps who Is 111 at his home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pierce and little daughter of Winston-Snlem spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mi's. L. B. Orvill. Severnl members of the W S C S' attended a course given at Ful-1 ton Methodist Church Sunday evening. At the business session, officers for the coming yenr were elected. The hostess, Mrs. Sue Ward as sisted by Miss Willie Mae Sldden served refresjjnients to the mem bers nnd six visitors. Mrs. Snllle Snin Is confined to her home suffering with arthritis, Mrs. Pearl Pack of Elbnville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack. Mr. nnd Mr.s. Charlie Warren and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Harris Yokley of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. nnd Mr.s. Lester Young Friday night, Mr. and Mr.s. Jack Carter of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey aSturday night. Mrs. Kit Benuehnmp nnd baby of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cope. Mrs. J. B. nLnier spent Wednes day with Mrs. Richard Smith of Reeds. Advance Adage M AR TH A IIUSSER plays, her teaching career would hnve ended and a new career vould hnve soon bog mi! Before the senior plays which j wore "successfully" given Friday, night. April 6th, Brack Bailey, th e1 senior class president, called Mrs/ Parker, the director, opto the stage. As you have probably al ready observed, we seniors get a thrill out of surpprlslng Mrs. Park er. anti Friday night wns no ex ception! Brack, on behalf of the senior class presented to Mrs. Parker a beautiful table, and upon receiving it. Mrs. Parker placed It right on the stage in the scene lor the first play, which, of course, pleased us very much. Mrs. Parker received many com pliments because of her fine di recting ability, and I even heard someone say that had some great producer been present at the “MEET THE SENIOR:?" This week's feature senior, W il ma Lou Riley, wns given the title of "cunning" In the list of senior ten!ts. Only partially do I agree with this title, for I do not think the mcnnlng of this word wns carefully studied when nttnched to Wilnin's name. Cunning, ac cording to the dictionary, means rrnfty, nrtful, sly, astute, shrewd, tricky, wily, etc. I'm sure thnt nil that know Wilma will ngree thnt the word wns intended to menn lovable, or nmlnlble. which indeed W ilma is. Wilma wns n member of the Varsity bnsketbnll team this yenr. | nnd was the High School Editor Iof the annual. Wilma is very well liked by all the students of Advance. She will always be wearing n big benutlful smile no matter when or where you might see her. No wonder she Is so well liked! In tills age of speed more peo ple nre getting ' cars and more care are getting people. O n l y $ 5 6 6 OO D o w n C A S H O R T R A D E D t llv m r * th is G r e a t N m w On«-Row M O D I ! CATTLE AUCTION SALE Fulton I Every Monday At 1-00 p. m. The WSCS or Fulton Church met at the church hut on April 14 at 7:15 for the monthly meeting. Mrs. Shirley Lanier, vice presi dent. hnd charge of the regular program, using Christian Disciple- ship Todny. Mrs. Iva Young, pres ident, had charge of the 15th an niversary celebration program using past, present and future of the WSCS. Mrs. Iona Stewart, secretary, rend a brief rccord of our society, which has been or ganised eight years. Mrs. Ivn Young was given honorable men tion as being the only member to have attended every meeting of the Society for the eight years. Dedication of the Treasure Chest wns also a part of the program. IIOGS CATTLE VEAL SHEEP GOATS — SAME LOCATION FOR 10 YEARS — Winston-Salem Livestock Market 3005 Indiana Avenue Phone 2-1987 Winston-Salem, N. C. ------You All Hurry Over To Sec U s ------ 4 2 ° " s J O H N D K I M L O W F I N A N C E I t A T I S with C 9 M Ih m in n m s IN w M c M m i U ti'-M llito n -lto n n I l i r S T R A D E N O W ! T A K E 3 F U L L C R O R Y E A R S T O R A Y MARTIN BROTHERS ing of God's word! Jericho church of Christ At Depot PHONE 99 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IXKCUTIVK DISK SLIGHTLY USED SHAW- WAIKER M E T A L D E S K S Refinished Like New — Exactly as Shown — Compare Our Price! New M m ...$170.71 RafinUlwd M A I , Pri« IV«( MACHINE DISK S A V E U P T O 4 0 % iiid Mere Price $174.10 *95. SECRETARIAL DISK S«m Ntt RefiiisM Slightly Cktipir A l s o o v e r 2 0 0 u s e d w o o d d e s k s in o i l s i z e s a n d t y p e s t o c h o o s e from — F r o m 2 9 .9 5 u p . New Price $211.00 j] R«lini«h*d •125. 11 • W e h a v e th e la r g e s t a s s o r tm e n t o f N e w a n d U s e d O f f i c e E q u ip m e n t in th e C a r o lin a s . ; . h e re a re only* tw o o f th e m a n y v a lu e s w e h a v e fo r y o u r s e le c tio n ! L a t e M o d e l a n d ROYAL In Perfect Condition Elite and Pica Type Reconditioned TYPEWRITERS 1 1 " _ 1 4 " _ 1 8 " - 2 0 " - 2 6 " C a r r ia g e s O N L Y 3 P R I C E S . . . 6 7 ? m O F F IC E E Q U I P M E N T D IV IS IO N R O W A N P R IN T IN G C O . W e s t I n n e s S t ., B e h in d T o r r e n c e S t u d io - P h o n e 6 7 4 2 SALISBURY, N. C. PAGE FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1956 Advance Ing nt the home of Mrs. Lizzie Byerly on Tuesday night. Mrs. Ous Street presented the program on "Chrlstlnn Dlclple- Mrs. Don Carter spent the win- ship." ter In Winston-Salem witli her! During .tiic business session, daughter, Mrs. Bill Simmons. She which followed, new officers were rcturnrd to her home here Sntur- 1 clccted for the coming year, dny. | Mrs. Byerly, assisted by her Mr*. Edd Chandler Is conllned sister. Miss Lnuin Shutt. served to her home with .influenza. | refreshments to 14 members nnd Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford , three visitors, nnd daughter, Lynda, shopped in Salisbury Snturdny nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Emmett Koontz nnd Mrs. Claude Thompson of Greensboro visited Miss Ethel Smithdcnl Snturdny afternoon. Walt Cornatzer who was ill the past week, Is Improving. Mr. nnd Mvs. Tommy. Shelton were week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Hugh Shelton, Route, !i. Mocksvillc. j Mrs. Anderson Potts and Mrs.' Fred Om-il spent, one dny Fork Pfc. Krrmlt Bnlley left Sundny for Fort Dlx. N. J., nfter a 30 day furlough nt home. He hns been stationed for the past ten months with the 79th M.P. Detachment nt Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo. He ex pects to leave New Jersey soon . I lor a new assignment in Europe.' , . Mrs. L. C. Wyatt nnd Miss Pollyweek In Winston . Salem, the ......, tI A, , . , . Wynt.t entertained nt n party for puc.<*ts of Mrs. Pot s uncle, .John Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEnOW Anderson. 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Grover Lee Phelps visited In Lexington Sundny nf-1 tcrnoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Allen Faucctt of Montlccllo si>cnt the week end, with hrr mother. Mrs. Fred Orrell. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Marklnnd Potts! nnd boys of Thomasvillc visited his father. Mi-. Alex Potts, on Sundny. They also visited with Mrs. An derson Potts arid family while here. Grady Cornatzer of Salisbury ><l>cnt the week end with Lindsny Cornatzer. Misses Betty Bcnuchnmp and Maggie Hartman spent Thursdny nlglit with Miss Kcrmit Ratledge. Mrs. W. A. Hendrix nnd Mrs. BUI Ward nnd son, Jeffrey, visit ed relatives in Thomnsville Thurs. day. Miss Ella Shutt of Winston- Snlem visited Miss Laura Shutt nnd Mrs.-Lizzie Byerly. recently. Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Clinard. Mrs. Tnylor Howard nnd Mrs. Lizzie Byerly attended the Meth odist District Conference held at Central Methodist Church. Ashe- boro. Thursday. Mrs. Matt Poindexter left Sun day for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Lee Bidden, and)Mr. Sldden, in Greensboro. Mrs. Lillie Hendrix had the mis fortune to get burned about the face and arms last week while starting a fire with oil. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cornatzer of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Bill Carter of Cornatzer, spent Friday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cornatzer. Douglas and Brenda Sptyc spcut. Saturday with their sister. Mrs.! Troy MeElrath, at her new home. Visiting Mrs. W. A. Hendrix Friday night were: Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rcdwlnc of Lexington and Mrs. Alma Shcrmcr and Susie of Advancc. Bob Mnrkland and family of Winston - Salem visited relatives here over the week end. . Mr. and Mrs. C. Kontz of Lin- wood visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Ronald Barney and daughter. Sunday. Kcrmit Saturday night nt the Parish House. A large number of young people gathered to enjoy the fun and to wish him much happiness nnd success In his new assignment. Miss Carmen Greene siient the week end at Wnke Forest, nnd at tended the Orchid Ball on Satur day night. Misses Emily and Shirley Wyatt/ of Winston . Salem spent the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wyatt. Mrs. O. V. Greene and Mrs. S. H. Bidden attended the annual convention of the Woman's Aux iliary of the Episcopal Church held In Charlotte last Tuesday. They went at delegates from the Church of the Ascension. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Jnrvls vis ited relatives in Winston - Salem lost Sunday. Mrs. Tom Rice, Jr., Mrs. P. M. Johnson. Mis Ruth Foster, Mrs. Doyle Bean and Mrs. J. M. Dnvis attended the district meeting of the Home Demonstration Clubs In Concord last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sldden, Sr., visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rober son in Winston • Salem. Sunday. CAN INCREASE CURES About 35 per cent of all breast cnncers are cured today. The American Cancer Society says that 70 per cent could be cured with early diagnosis and prompt treatment. Protect your own life nnd help save others. The Concord Home Demonstra tion Club will meet with Mrs. Ar thur Smoot, Friday at 2 p.m. Attending the district confer ence in Ashcboro Thursdny were: Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Dnvis, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Mrs, Hnrold Son moil and Mrs. Homer Crotts. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith nnd Mr. and Mrs. Sutton of Reldsvllle vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow Sundny. Mrs. Carrie Tutterow re turned with them after spending the past two weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Smith and Mr. Smith. Mrs. J. N. • Tutterow and boys spent Thursdny with Mrs. Bud Foster in Cooleemee. Mrs. Buck Berrier visited Mrs. James Boger In Mocksvillc Satur day. Mrs. J. D. Hodges returned home Snturdny nfter visiting her son the past few weeks. Colored News Price Federation Held At Statesville Ten schools were represented in the Price Federation which wns held In Statesville nt Unity High School, April 5. Davlc County Training School of Mocksvillc won third place In the Federation.. The main events of the dny were public speaking, quiz contest, quartet singing and talent con test. Milton Williams, a senior at DCTS, won first place in public speaking. He will compete for state honors at A & T Colelge, Greensboro. In July. The Davlc County quartet won fourth plnce. Those making up Mr. and Mrs. Evcrette Scamon nnd son. Larry, of Turrentine. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and daugh ter. Ann, of Cooleemee, and Mrs. James Bogrr and daughter. Mar lene. of Mocksville visited Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Dnnicl, Sunday. the quartet nrc Joe Jarcls, Elmer Brown, Fredrick Onlthcr nnd Ru dolph Click. The Five Kings of Davie Coun ty won fourth place in the talent contcst. Robert Cuthrcll won 6th place in the quiz contcst. Guy Holman, Jr., n patron, ac companied the group from Dnvie County to Statesville. A. L. Scales Is class advisor. -V f there's no other tractor like the new W Da45 "Well, Well, Deor! So THI> is Sl.a •Vfice bowling ternnl” BMGHTRMJP SPfCIAL! Kxtra-tough mam tl for — porches, docks/ exterior t and interior floors and stops SHiHWIN-WILLIAMS PORCH-'FLOOR ENAMEL Ouort Porch A Floor Enomol and 2Vt" brush, rog. $3.00 Ivy now at $2.29 R H with Htii spatial . . . trial padio|t ef K m truth Cleaner C. Saiftrd Sons Company Mocksvillc, N. C. WSCS Meet* The Woman's Society of Christ ian Scrvlcc held its monthly meet- American Youth Singers, Inc. Present N IT E SING Coliseum Fairgrounds Wln»ton • Salem. N. V. Saturday, April 28 h Advance sale of tickets at Krkrrd'ft l>ru( Store (irnrral Admiiution ............ $1.25 Re nerved Seal* ................... yi.SS Spmiiuircd b.v Winston - Salem Lions t'lub • • •g ro w on! LOUVIN BROS. OF WSM GRAND OLE OPRY NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE Featuring In Fenton • WALLY FOWLER Decca Recording Star • THE LOUVIN BROTHERS Grand Ole Opry • THE SUNSHINE BOYS • HARVESTERS QUARTET • HOMELAND HARMONY o m x i U'JDUV U t.U ili,! OUR NOW. FAMILIAR SLOGAN " Look Ahead-Look South!” is thirteen years old this month. But you have to count more than the candles on this birthday cake. Count, instead, the number of times we have used this hard-working phrase since it was "born.” The total is impressive — for in these past thirteen years we've said ",Look Ahead—Look South!” more than 420 million times in leading financial publications and in magazines from coast to coast During this same period, there have been 4,203 major industrial developments along our lines alone. Every time we say "Look Ahead - Look South!" it is an invitation to all America to share in the opportunities of the modern Southland. And every invitation is a bid for new industries for the expanding South "to grow on.” For all of us, the economic development of the South is not a thing apart. It’s as close to a man as the job he holds, as personal as his take-home pay. The future of the Southland is ’ your future—and ours. It never looked brighter or offered m o r. "to v * m o «.» ^ ^ Pittitlui SEE US FOR YOUR Allis-Chalmers Parts and Repairs WE CARRY A FULL STOCK AT ALL TIMES Crawford Brothers CHARLOTTE HIGHWAY | Allis-Chalmers Sales and Service > STATESVILLE, N. C. F R I I M A N Sports • m i s ty le c a s u a ls f o r le is u r e w e a r e v e r y w h e r e ! Block or Maple' With White Buck Just arrived! New limber-lighter leisure leathers... with drew-up looks and sportshirt comfort. la our opinion, the smartest shoes for casual wear Freeman ever i wonOortul (••llnf P R IIM A N BROS. So u t h e r n r a il w a y s y s t e m W A S H IN G T O N , B . C. Salisbury's Store for M m 221 S. MAIM ST. % SALISBURY, N. C. is) I ® )® © © TiiunnnAY, aprtl id,THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE YOUR COUkT^&fft ';!.«•« I'. \\ illinids. ('untily Ajicnl j Kivorl l'otiitnvs i , Swi-i't polnlo sivcl stuck sok’C- tion: | , 1. Carefully surl. nnd remove nil; lintiitoL'.s hiivlui; rotten .spots.; fit’Urf, or .shrivi'U'il ends. 1 1!. Ucil only roots l ' i Inches or lfmsiT in (liumctcr, Suoli ruo'.s pro- ■ t riuct‘ slroiiiUM' pliinls I linn .sirlnt’.s (.•;! ii ts >. tlins nssurini; n bi'ttcr HlfllHl. . Srert 'L’roiitinenl: I. Seed treat men t clips destroy disi'itsc or;'.nni:;ms on Llie surt'aee of tlie roots, bill they dp not cure vnols or diseases in the roots. T|ici'et\>re: • 2. Iteiniivo nil roots .having rott- <;ii ..‘ipols. swirf, or shriveled ends bi-Riiv Irenlins the seed. Dip seed jjoIiiIdi';) in Si'ine.siin 13il snlution ' I pound to 71,:! cnlliins ol' water tor 1 minute), a. After trailing, nllolv onci'ss .solution to drain from potatoes anti bed immediately, or spread out in Hie shade to dry. Tobacco Blue Mold Tobacco blue mold lias shown up ill tlie Eastern part of the state «in tobacco beds. In fact, the first blue mold was found Mnrch 15th mid It lias been moving this wny Very rapidly. People should set materials oil tlieir beds before tin y are attacked by blue mold. W hen plants nre affected by blue inolil, it. takes them a Ioiib time to mow out of it after they nre Mil 111 the field. Some new mater ials are recommended for blue luohl control this yenr for the first, lime. Recommenclntions of fTA ssirn :n <'i» n .A iis t*|> to !!'■ words .............G5c Each wnrd over 35. 2c extra CASH W ITH ORDKH . . . We have mi liookkrppini; on these small insertions. Hate is *5c when Issued by and cliarKcd to an eslali- iislieii business aeeonnl. C.\ltl> o r TH ANKS. Sl.oo if R M M R M B R a a M M R R i W A N T E D : K lvi' ilil.-r. In ln-lp p roses M o c k s ville to W in ston -Salem . C .ill H oy D enton nt 25103 W in ston - Salem . 4 12 2tn FOJ? SA LIC : Tin* fiH’iiK T h om e o f C ap tain D oinm , loentcd near M oeksvillt? on H itih w ay Nn. T h is is on e o f the b etter hom es iiihI it; p rieed to null. S h ow n In ap p oin tm en t. E, C. AtO KfM S, M oeksv llli*. N. C. F o il S A L E : G ood mult*, S ee A lb e rt I’.uw i'ii, AloeksvH le. HI. II. -1 5 2th W ANTED — PINK POSTS, un peeled. Contact Sherwood Treat- lnK Co. Winston-Salem. Phone 56(105. 3 29 tfil PENCE POSTS, last sis times long er. Pressure treated.. Sherwood Treatini: Co. Winston - Snlem Phone SOtiOo. 3 2!) tin FOR HENT— Six room house oil Sanford Avenue. See Frank Walker at W alker Super Market. 4 1!) ltn FOR SALE: One 1049 Ford Trac tor. Contact L. W. Vcnch, Route 4, Mocksvllle. 4 I‘J 2tp l-’OR SALE: 54 Ford Convertible. 10.000 miles. One owner, like new. Priced to sell immediately. Grad/M cClamrock. Rt. 2. 4 19 2tp r i)U S A L E : G ood w o od -rlectrk * •:oin- hinntion ranu«.*. Late m od el. M ny be seen at C. * F. Stalls, 4 m ile* out o f M oek .svllle on llij'h w a y t.’ ll. A ls o yood «a-< s to w . 4 12 2tp P IA N O S - If y o u ;n v in terested In a uood piano, w o h n ve severa l sh o p -w orn pianos at a n ice discou nt. T h o se pian os h a ve n e v e r sold. W o also h a ve a lari*? stock o f oth er p ian os to select fro m . I f in terested coin** in and see th ese niano?J, o r w rite B o x 343. S a lis b u ry, N . C. 4 12 i!tn HERE TH EY ARE: Cut Cliry santhemums urown In our sreen- 1 houses here In Mocksville. Come I nnd .see them while they nre ill j bloom. Prices ramie from S3.00 to 87.50 per do/. MOCKSVILLE | FLO R IST AND GREENHOUSE, j Phone 41. 3 20 tfn W AN TE D — Have Your Prescriptions filled at ItA I.L DKUC. CO M l'ANT,* Phone 141 Mtu-ksvllle. | K.xrcrtoifs n o tii'k NorJh C,ir.»lina-15;»\ie County, i It-iviin! (pialifiori as Kxeeutoi* of tiio ■ e.stj.t*. of Mrs. Era May iC. l).i l.efler tU,i,»,a-'t‘d, late of Davie Cuun'y, this Is . lo notify all per.sons havlnii ei.tints t against said estale to present them to tin* uiuler^iunefi on or before tin* l'Jth day 'of April, Itfa?, or ihi.s not lee will be pleaded In bar of tholr recovery, .All per- sr.ns Indebted to said estate will please make imniL'diate payment to Hie under- j s!t-wd.Tills the mh day of April. IB.VI.1 HULJH T. LEn.Hlt and WADE II.. I.EFf.KK, Newton, N. C.. F.svvutms of the estate of Mrs. Era May iC. D.i J l.*‘flcr, tleceased.Ll'.I'I.EIt and GOItDON. AttorneysNewt«»n, N, C. 4 11! tllp 1 NoTin: to rni:i>iToitH 1 Ih iv ln i! cpiallited ns the •‘id n d n lstrator o f the estate o f R on ald A . M artin , de* ceased, late o f D n vie C ou n ty, this Is to n o tify all pm ’mhis h a vin g claim s against tite estate to present M im e d u ly pii*\vn to the un dersign ed on or beittre Ihe Ktlh dny o f A p ril< HW7: oth erw ise, this n o tie v w ill lu> plead in b ar o f re c o v e ry . A ll per.-ons Indebted to tin* es tate w ill pieaM* m ak e p rom p t s ettle ment w ith tlie a d m in istrator. T h is 7th day o f A p ill. 19311. (1. A . M A K T IN , Jr., A ilm ln israt«»r <»( . lion ald A . M artin, deceased. 4 111 titu , W A I.S E R A N D M IU N K L E Y , A tto rn e ys . , AhMlNISTItATOU’S NOTICK N orth C aro lin a— D a v ie C ou n ty Itavin u (ju a lilie il as A d m in is tra to r o f the estate o f .lam es M , Jord an , deceased, late o f D a vie C ou n ty, tills Is to n o tify II per>nns ha\ ln « claim s aualnst .'-aid estate to present th em to th e un dersiuned on or b o lo re the f»th ilay o f A p r il. 1!>.»7. oi this tio liee w ill he p lead ed In b ar o f th eir rec o ve ry . A U persons in d eb ted to >a|d w ill pie;iKC m ak e Im m ediate p avfueut to thv t*H(ler’si|«ie<l. Thiw th e S i"! «!’•«■ o f M arch . 1D.VI. W tl.I.IA M D. .lO IJ D A N . A »lm ln istrat»tr ol th e estate o l .lam es i\|. .Iordan, d e ceased. 4 5 Hut M A K T IN A N D M A K T IN . A tto rn e ys f i: it t i t. i / K K 3-0-t! Toliareo Sprriul, $40 u ton 2-r>-l > ........................... SIO ton We carry a complete line of field and garden fertilizers. All at pop ular prices. IIOItGKS SKKD CO. Salisbury Hiuhway Route 4 Mocksvllle, N. C. P R O G R A M S 1 O K S A L E : KM foot lot. N orth w est co rn e r C h e rry anil M id la n d Streets. I ‘h on e W 4-W . • 4 12 Sip FOR SALE—Wnps of Davie County. Cnll nt IMock.svitie Enterprise. ' tfn I’ V h 't T O II’ S NOTU'K N o rm C arolm n — Da\ io C ou n ty. H avim t o o a tifie d as execu to r o f the estate o f W a lte r P. M artin , tleceased. late ol D avte C ou n ty, this Is to n o tify all person s havinu claim s auaiust said estate to present th em to the undcrsh'ncil on o r b e fo re the Is f d ay o f M arch . in.»7. or this n otice w ill b e ptenclod in bar o f 5 tlie ir rec o ve ry. A ll persons in debted to said estate w ill p lease m ake im m ed iate pavm eu f to th e um lersltfucd. 'P it* the M M d ay o f Jan u ary. IIKiiS, W A L T E R E. M A R T IN . K s ec u to r o f the (••tale o f W a lte r K. M artin . derea:-ed. C L A U D E IM C K S . A tto rn e y . W 1 «:n Warm Air Furnarr* - Stokrrs Oil Iturnrrs - Air Conditioning DAVISrMcNAIR FURNACE CO. H I W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY. N. C. FORK MOTOR CO. I OHK. N. GOOD USED CARS Nimv und I s. d l’arts ViiId l'ainiiiij;. We buy wrecked uni burned oars. Plione HiP.fiS N. f. I.irense No. I*.Ill l)«>al«r v 'u v u w w v u w y v u w y v w w ^ v ^ USED PARTS iMIIIion* used parts for all intake* and mottos; call ax. «r< ‘haw it. Quirk service. fuli prlcn| [Statesville Used Aut< Parts Company, Inc. [Phone 05‘Kt W . W C h a r lo tte lllw a y ! :lio manufacturer .should be fol lowed closely In the use of these i:!iitcrlnl.s. The new materials nre: ferbam. zineb, nnd nianeb. I t m i g h t p a y y o u t o c h e c k y o u r 5 FIRE INSURANCE T O N IC W T ! E. C. MORRIS Insurance P i d y o u k n o w t h is f a c t a b o u t . . . ELECTRIC MOTORS Repiireil — Rewound — Kehuilt anil Armature Winding If you appreciate quality work at rair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. ' DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1KI IV. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J D O N 'T ! Don't let yourself get into a "stew" over a worn-out mat tress — can't work, can't sleep, can't relax! Enjoy bet ter, more relaxing sleep with one of our mattresses. M fH m m - Venetian Hindi* Cotton l*K in | • Awningi RCPAIR SKRVICI Ownrd by C hurln and Jamn llrlllg Taylor Mattress Co. 1039 S. Main — Miono 6 SALISB17RT, N. C. V e n i d a 4 HAIR NETS AN » BOB PINS I m p » • » » • M d l y * • v w • r »«n § # M Vm U V i m w RUBBfRI1PMD S aM y w d t c a rt cofch « r tcrotch. 101 and 254 cardi VWNOA WODUCTS A ll »OlP IVIIVWHKM M W VW W VVW W M VW VUW W VW VW VW i North Carolina is the leading industrial state in this southeast. This fact has led to many North Carolina “ firsts,” among them the intangible results o! better hospitals, roads, schools, parks and other State- supported institutions. This is progress. That’s progress, for a fact! Further evidence o f North Carolina’s progressive spirit is the brewing industry’s • O w n Self-Regulation program, enabling those forw ard- looking communities in the State embracing “ legal control” to enjoy the ultimate benefits from this tttiua method of handling alcoho’.ic beverage sales. N o rth C a rolin a D iv is io n UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. SALES OR SERVICE m nrs omcE a m is IT * W. Inirn St. M Salisbury, N. C. V A V W A ’. W A V A W V k W . V . V . V A V . V A 'M S V iW k V ■ V M T T tN N O FO RTH ! O fF K I IX C in M ACHINII fii v T D^!u>, Chair*, Kir* - File*, FiUttg C’abintrti, Systems* Chouse from 5.0U0 product*, time *engin«er«d to ►••• »ad shorten otlic« v.ork. ROWAN ntimma co. 120 N. Mein Phone SSI SALISBURY. N. C. Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned Ry tlie IIKAK System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1X1» S. Main St. Phone f.5« SAI.ISIll’RY. N. V. R ii h l» c r S t a in |i s MADE TO ORDER —One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 12» N. .Main Phone 53* SAMSltHRY. N. C. PATRONIZE T II E ADVERTISERS S II O W N IN THIS AD! Piedmont Laundry & Dry Cleaners Owned and Opr rated by C. P. JOHNSON PHONE 489 For Free Ptrk-im and Delivery Service. Located beyond Overhead Bridge, Salisbury Highway. — GIVE CS A TRIAL ---- R.C.A. VICTOR Television SALES t and SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. Greensboro WFMY-TV Channel 2 T lll’Ksn.tY 7:01)7:25 H:S!i;:LVill'.'M«:3S !*: 13 \r.\U) in:0(i iu::m tl:ao 12:<m 12:15 1 !*: !10 12:45 2:m»s::wa:t'u3::ii* 4:154:ai»5:m» C:ai) (j:4n n: 45 V :iti» 7:3il i::an ia:(Hi li*::!ii 11 tin* ll:ia 11:15 ! I 12:20 0:507:m»7:257:tt>7:53 «:W r.:3H r«: 55 ihuit 11:15 HIMNt11:31)12:0012:15 12:.tn12:45 tarnl::in2:(Hi2::w »:3t»4:imi4:154::t»fttoil T**st Pattern Goittl Mornini; -W ill Hoijers, »!r. NowsGood Mornini; -W ill Rogers, .lr. Weather Captain |\fiftj»ar«»o»i News Captain Kam iareo Weather Sernnd nro:il;f:»-t Mornintt ChapM On Your Account Garry Mooro Show Arthur G odfrey Tim e Strike lt Rich HFD Piedm ont Love of l.ife Scareh For Tom orrow Thv Guidltu.t U j’ht WhntS Cookiiu* Today Love Stor.\- Wohcrt Q. Lew I .< ShiovArt l..lnl:)i»tt#r*s K »rtyT V Mattnee H<»1) Crosby Show The Uriuhtur Day T lie Sevret Storm The U ttle Kasenl* M lekey Mouso Club W lhl IJill lllflsol: F.venlnu Kvlltlon W eatherDounln- Edwi;r»U W ith Thp Nt*w« War M em orial Auditorium Strt. l»re»ton nf the Yukon Wol» CuinnUns*.*> Show Clim ax C ity D etective Texas Has~iln‘ Masquerade Party Lex Paul ana Mary Ford $oort> Final News Mm*fe llotfr Shtnoff KKIO.W Test Pattern G «mhI Moruinu -W ill Hoi'er*. Jf.. New.- Good Moritinn-• W ill K ftfcrs .lr. Weather Cafttain Kangaroo News Captain Kangaroo Weather Second Itreakf.wt Mornini: Chnpel On Y<mr Aeetmnf Oarry Mottre Show Str’ke It Hh'li HFI> Pledtnont i.uve of Life Search For Tom orrow The GuldhiK t.Htht What’** Cooking TotLty l.ove Stor.vHotitrt Q. L ew h Show Art l.lnkiettcr’K llo ii'e PartyThe U i« Payttff Hoh Ctosby Show The Hriiihter DayThe Secret Storm The l.lttle Ka>raM M ickey M oine Clul» Charlotte «1:<M Ti»e M illionaire frJvpnfnu Edition fi:4ft Weather (J:45 Doui'tof. EdwurfJs with the New « 7}00 To Be Announced 7:M Do You Trust Your W ife »l:0fl The Great GlIdrrM reve«:30 Our M bs Brooks Cruvailer 9:3t) VM'i.vhonse of StarsH»:00 The LineupI0.\*M Person to Person 11:00 I.e.'* Paul and Mary Ford1l:H5 Snort* Final ll:Jft Weather ll:2n .\lov<e Hour l2:Crt Si-jnoff 9.VtrRO.\V •:H‘) Test Pattern !»:45 Yesterday**- Ncw^red litjfto Afid.v*s Gnns* i-i.ivni'M n ‘«u mcl You ll:fW M ighty Moitge 11:20 Tales of the Texa* Hansen l^:>0 Uig Top Mky Knik*Ye«tfrday*j* Newsreel 1:45 uavelnll Preview i:.M llasffball 4:311 The Little Ra.-e;.!*- C:»fl Jamboree ■ C:<VI Sfars o f the Grand OKI »>t*ry v.eut the Clock 7:ftf» Ha^siiort t«* Daiijjer 7:30 Studio 57 «:0H Jackie Clleason In the Honey- -,momier> R:30 Staf.e Show .T w o For .The Money »:«() It’s Alway> J;m IfiiOrt Guti^moke li>:Ht) l>anion Kunyon Theatre 11:00 Hed Skelton Show 11:30 V ovle llour 12:3(1 Stgunff H IN O W S:55 Test P it tern 10:00 l.amr> Unto My Feel 10:30 Look Up • and Live 11:00 First Bapti.-t Church Service 12:00 l * ‘ S Take A Trip 12:30 Wiltl Bill llickok1:00 Tele vision Chap#!1:30 Glitnpe> of Greensboro 1:45 Man to Man2:00 W orld Brotherhood In Our Midst2:30 Greensboro Bond Election :t:00 You A re There3:30 My Friend Flicku 4:00 Disneyland 5:00 Omnibus t;:30 0 « i e am! H.irrlet 7:00 F a virlle Stor.v7:3»> J'ick B^nny Show 8:00 F.d Sullivan Show *:00 Sundu> .Theatre »:3o l>ecem!)er Brfde lA;0i) Anpolntwoni W ith Adventtire 10:30 What's My l.ln t11:00 Sunday Ifew s Special 11:15 AdVttrUslin*. Benefits Yon11:30 Sitfnoff WBTV Channel 3 tNitHMMAY DO—M orning Show 2.'»-Carolina III Lites 30—Atorninu Show 5.V-Carolma 111 Lite* «K>—^ 'apta tti Ki. i i ua rt mi 25—T V Alm anac 30—Captain Kaiui;irt>o M - Carolina Hi Lit#* ;UU—MorrUu: M ovieno— Gavr> M oore:3o-Arthur tSodfr»‘jr 'W—Strike It Kich (>0—V'ahaut l.ati.v :t5 -L u ve of L ife :30—Search For Tom orrow 45 -GuUHnu l.rr*ht 00 Ca.-olina CoaKerjr 30—t.o\> Story 00—'The lLr.r\ ester* 30—A rt l.inkletter «mi—Meet H er M ajestrf ;'M— Hob O u sby *00 Hrinhter D ay :15—.ftrcret stornt :TM*— Oi> Your Accm m t :00—I.ooneytiinf Jam borM Tlie Lone Hanger toft^-Shop Tolcvhion ; !.*! Industry On Parade ■:3i»--R«jso Heporter :45— llotpoint W enthernia# :50— Dolmt It Yourself ;ii3--S;>orts :I.V-Doiit; K<twards :3it— Arthur Smith Mr. District Attorney :30--Clinias :30.—'The Carolina ll»*ur :im)~ F ord Theatre :30- -ited Skelton IK>— AHrmM- Weatherman :05 - N e w Final :I5 -Snort* Final :*?» -f.e< Patil and M arv For4 :30 Uatc Show IHIHAI 7:00— Mornini! Show • 7:2.V--Caro|ina lit I.ltet 7:3o —Morniny. Sh«>w 7:55— Carolina Hi .Lite* !'.:fM>~-Captaiu K:»m;ai«ui H :25-TV Alm anac »:3i> - Captain Kangaroo tt:.V> -Car.illna Iti Lite* U;00-—Mornini: M ovie lii:iM>~Gary M oore ll::«> -strik,. Il Kit'll 12:0*1— Valiant l^ttly !2:I5--f.ove o f Lite 12:30—Search For Tom orrow 12:45 -Guirllnu l.ifjht 1:00—Carolina Cookery 1:30~l.ove Story 2;0<r -M:»n Around T h e Hoti?* 2 :3 0 -Art l.inkletter:t:oo—u i« !*:i\orr 3:30 - Bob Crosby 4:00--B ilfhter Day 4:J.V-Secret Storm 4:30—On Your Account .Voff—Junior Hancho 5-no -S«»|dler of F oe"m * tt:m> Com m unity A ffa ir ti-15-Pa’ li Page U:3*» -Hs>o Heporter (;:4.r»--Moi|)oif)t Weatherman t):S0 M u^c U My Unsines* 7:t*5- Sports 7:15 - Dr»uu Edward* 7:30- 4-Star Playhouse I:o0--Mam a K:30— Ma^queratle party t»;00- The I 4r«is3<ler »:3,\—pl'iyltnuse oi Stars t0:00- The Lineup P»:30-.Hijthway Patrol 11:00— Atlantic W eatherm as 11:05—News Final 11:15- Sports Final ^ ^t:'!;*-l.e«! Paul end .Mary Foe#• :30 U tf Mr. W izarJ •:S0—l.ooneytune Jam hovet Andy's dah g to^ O -W tk l H ill lilckok U:dO—B uffalo IB1U Jr. l^a^-Te.o^. R aiti^ B ig Toft "1:00-Hoy Kogrre 1:U>) T o M;* AiUHMiitffd 1:45 ga<eball Pre\l^w 1:55 ifa<eball 4:30 Capt. Midnight 5:00—Ox7.ie and Harriet Guy Ix.nibr.rJo U:0C~<1raml O le O p rf 6:30—Bin Tow n 7:04—Father Knows Brtsl 7:3«v-B^nl The Clock 1:00 Jaeklr Oien^m 8;30 Staii** Show •:0o -T w o For The M oney »:30-'(t's A lw ays Jan j0:00—Gun>m<<ke |0:^t>—TMnmn Hnnyon Theatre 11:00—Tetenew** W eekly v 11:15 t.atc Show S D N B A t •:45 Put Rod First 10:00 Th e Christopher-* ll:3o l<nok Up and t-ive 11* » This Is The U fe !l:Co Camera Three J2:fl0 let*-: Take A Trip 15?:ru>— Corli«s Archer 1:M— Disney L in d 8:0ft—I.arifr S:2^—Flre^td* Theatr#S:00— people's Choice ;?:30~Our M i's Brook* 4{00—Amo** *N Andy * 4:»V—Captain Galluni S;00—OniW biwAtifiointm ent With Advent*|r# t:00—ficlent*e rtction Theatr# ?:3 'v-*rlva te Secretary B:00—K(l Kv llivan •too—G. • E. Theafr#•t30—Hitchcock Prerent* lOiOtK-Kobert Cumn>lngs |o;30— W hafA My Line ll:WV--Sunday News Special 11'15 Man T o Man VNIfM lAV 0:45— Music, Prevuea . 7:w»—•TtHl.ty— G arroway 7:55—Tix/ayV Newa t:;{Mi—Today—G arroway 0:25—'Today'* N ew s 8:30—Tm lay—G arrow ay 9:00—Kom pcr Hooni 10:00— Ding Dong Si*ho«>| lu:30—Ernie K ovacs 11:00— Home— A rlen e Francte 12:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford SIm»v 12:30—-Feather You r Ntnt On The Farm 1:19— Ntfwn 1:20—Dvvot tons 1:30—The Fraziers 1:45—This AfleiutMHi 3:tm— M atinee sTheatre 4:iM>—Date W ith L ife 4:15—M odern Kuniance* 4:30—Queen For A Day 5:00— Pinky !«ee Sht*w 5:30—H ow dy Doody (1:00—Lone Banker fi:30—News-—Julian Barber C:45—W eather Tow er fi:50—Sports Special 7:00— Hluhwav Patrol 7:30—Dinah Shore Show 7:45—News Caravan flton—Groucho M arx 8:30—Draunet9:0f»—The People’s Choice fl:80~Ftird Theatre 10:00—l.ux V ideo Theatre 11:00—-Your K«so Reporter 11:10—W eather 11:1ft—'Movie Museum 11:30—Tonicht—Steve A llen l:«0 ~ N ew s Final riW A I 0:45—Music. Prevues 7:00—TiHfay—G arrow ay 7:55—T o d a ys N ew s lt:oo—Tm lay-'CJarroway «:25—Todny*# N ew s T«H lay-G arrow ay B:(m>—Homi*er Hooni 10MH)—Dine Doim Sclicml 10:30—Ernie Kovacs 11:00—Hom e—A rlene Francis 12:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 12:30—Feather You r Ne*t 1:041—On The Farm 1:1V-Nvwk 1:20—Dtivotlonn 1:30— pristor** Study l:4.V«This Afterttoiin 3:iKK^Matlnee Tlieatte 4:00—Date WUh tT le 4:15—Modern Romance* 4:3ft—Queen For A n ay5:00— Pinky l^ee C|rciia 5?80— H owdv nootfy 0:00—Jolly Junction New,*—Julian Barber t:i45~Weather Tower rtoH» KpecUt *7:50~DMUh Valley 7:3>)—lWdl# Flshev 7:4&—New^ Caravan g:00—Truth of Contequetice*•:50—f.tfe o r Riley1:00—Big Story. ••30—Star Stage H-100—Boxing _ 10 45—R«1 Barber's Cornet lliiMUYMtr Ksso Reporter lt:.l0—Weather .11:15—Movlff Mtineum , il:30-Tnnijjht—Steve Allen 1*00— New* Fioal ' | 4 1 ()»»A f g:30—MukIc Prevne*#:40—News and Weathef 1:45—Industry ,on Farade |0:b^Chl1drtn's Corner 10:30—Pinky t4e’>i Circus 11:00 Carton Comic*11:30 Uncle Johnny Coon*13:00 Winchell and JVlahoney 12:90 Mnvl# M#tlrw«2:00 .Film Fe«tur«s 2:30 Sagebrush Ttrotre 3:30 The .Christopher*4:00 Jack Brojk'n Quartet4:30 Big Picturer*:00 Mr. WUard5:30 F»lin Ftotures ^ „0:00 • Dlvlght Barker's Melody Boys 7:00 The Way7:30—Big Surprint ■P:00—Perry Como Show g;oo—People Are Funny »:30—Jimmy Duranft |A:fMV-OtforKe Gobe)U:i*o DWIght Barker's MurIc 11:30 Moyle ■ '12:30—N.ews Final # ■ MINBAV 12:45—MupIc Pre.vusis •12:5.V—News and Weglher Itfio—Anierican Forum 1:30—Frontiers of Faith 2:00 The .Chnuo&heJs 2*90—Youth -wants Tu Know 3:0ft—Dr.. SpocK 3:30—/of» pnrad#4:00 Wide WWe World #;3<v-TI»U Is Tlie l.ite ti:00--MMt The m **C:30—CiMttg John Slher 7-oru-it’s.n preai Lite 7:30 Frontier »;fnu-Coin*dy HOUV •too—Alcoa Wmir _ lfl:0ft-.i^vettt Young ih«|i inttfl-juptlpg • w 11:00 Time* Square Playhouse Ht3<wNewt Fuat) BOOKS BFST SFLIFRS Row in Pr'n<in!> Do PRICES PAID at Farmer’s Coop. Inc. Livestock Market Lexington. N. Apr Mil. IttjMS Top Hogs .. SI1.S5 to SU.IIS Saws ............... H.M to M.5e t'hoiee Veals .. g:!.ee t« t4.M (iaod Veals .... I9.ee to tt.M Medium Veals .. I4.ee to 17.ee r e * Veals .... ie.ee it is.m Veals ky Head . S.ee to 4l.ee Gtwl Dairy raws ie.ee to 12.51 Med. Dairy Caws R.M to le.e* P*«ir Dairy Caws fl.M to IM.ee Gaad Reef Caws ie.ee to 1S.33 raw Reef Caws a.se to te.ee Med. Reef Steers U.M to lt.H Reef Heifers .. »..M to U.M Raky Reef .... 13.13 to ll.ee Reef Ralls ...... ie.ee to le.TS Dairy Ite.lls .... R.75 to lt.M Nemker af Head— 313 Owned ky Davidson Farmers Coop., inc. LrallMlaii. N. ('. P. M. Hendrtrks, Mir. PRATT’S Radio & TV Service 137 Salbikery Street Phone <it3 PraNMM and Kffirient — RAI.KS «c SF.ItVIC'E — Picture Framing Your Choice Ol Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing C«. lie N. Main Pbaaa S3! SAMSMI'RY. N. V. S H O A I COAL* SAND * STONE — Peenpt DtMeety — IN Winstoo-SaleM WSJS*TV Ctoisd II IN IM 1I DMMiS MltNlg IM gdUnKOk 141 ^OUTFITTERS te MEN* T R E X L E p R R O a . b e . IAM M |D |T, M. O. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning ; — Mocksville Laundry it Dry Cleaners DKeOV STREET PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1956 Turkey Foot MRS. R. C* FOSTER Miss Mnry Brock of Jackson- vlllcl, Fin., and her mother. Mrs. •I. H.. Brock of Farmington visited Mr. nnd Mrs, R. C. Foster Friday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnck Steelmnn of Cool Spring spent Saturdny night with Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgil Foster nnd Sandra. Virgil nnd Sandra have been on the sick list, but are Improving. S. W. Boger anti family have moved .from thc Chnrllc Smith house to Sheffield aud Johnnie Hcplcr Is moving to the Smith liouse. Mrs. M. O. Renegar, Mrs. R. C. Foster nnd Miss Duo Shaw were hostesses nt the Home Demon stration Club at Harmony Frldny afternoon assisted in serving by Misses Brnndn Renvls, Sue Kin der, Glennie Overman and Caro line Smith. Mrs.. Jnmes Stack and sons of lii'nch Haven, N. J.. spent Thurs day night with Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Rcncngar nnd son. Mr. and Mrs.. Elbert Smith nnd children of Winston-Salem visited Mr. nnd Mrs. G. G.. Rcnv- Is Sunday afternoon. Bixl*y Mrs. Lizzie Robertson, Mrs. Hull) Beauchamp. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arnold Robertson visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Harmon Robertson of \Vlnston-8alcm. Bruce Myers arrived home Sat urday after serving two .♦-'nrs with thc U. S. Army. Mr. and Mrs. Earlie iJuy Bird) I'taurluimp of Clemmons were Sunday visitors with Mr. nnd Mrs. li. R. Bcnuchnmp. Mrs. Lunn Robertson spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts. There will bc prayer meeting at the Presbyterian Church Friday IliRllt. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie James spent Eunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Bailey and daughter shopped in Mocksville Funerals SANIOItl) NAIL. 72 Funeral services for Sanfifd Nall, 72. were held Monday at Oak Grove Methodist Church. The Rev. Robert Oakley nnd thc Rev, C.i. W. Fink olliciated. Burial was In the cliurcli cemetery. Neph ews served ns pallbearers. Mr. Nail died unexpectedly at his home, Mocksville, Route 1!. Saturday. April 14. He was working In his chicken lot when lie suffered a heart at tack. He died just a few minutes later. Mr. - Nail was born in Davie County on April 7, 1884, a son of l’liilip and Betty Pennington Nail. He was a member of Oak Grove Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maggie Wellman Nall: six half sisters, Mrs. Alice Hutchens of Mocksville, Route 2. Mrs. J. A. Nesbit, Mrs. James Nesbio, Mrs. I.unn Quary, aud Mrs, Jannic Rus sell. all of Kannapolis, and Mrs. I'earl Bradley of Granite Falls: I wo half brothers. Henry McDan iel of Kannapolis and Floyd Mc Daniel of Lexington. Rt. 6. MKS. AI.KX .IONICS. 07 Funeral services for Mrs. Han nah Bertha Jones, 67. of Advance, Route 2. widow of Alex Jones, were held Tuesday nt the Fork Baptist Church. The Rev. A. M. Kiser, the Rev. Wade Hutchens, and the Rev. E. W. Turner offic iated. Burlnl was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Jones died Sunday at the Davie . County Hospital after an Illness of two weeks. j Mrs. Jones was born in Davie! County. May 8, 1888. daughter of If. M. and Hannah Hendrix Fos ter. Her husband died five years ago. Surviving nrc six sons, Clyde Junes of Mocksville. Rt. 3, Fred. Bonse. Wade, Rny and Maynard Jones, nil of Advance. Route 2; four daughters, Mrs. Mnjor Bailey, | Mrs. Ed Williams, Mrs. Herbert Walser and Mrs. Herman Strowd all of Advance, Route 2; and 19 grandchildren. . FHS News By .IDIINSli: HI,I.IS AND JOK HI SIKK The Intramural Sports compe tition sponsored by the Beta Club are well under way at Farmington this week. The Senior girls' soft ball team defented the Sopho mores after a very close game. In the ping-pong realm. Billy Shel ton. representing . the Freshman Class, won the singles .and Joe Busick and Johnny Hauser from j the 12th grade defeated Tommy: F.alledue and James White from the 11th grade. Therefore, the Seniors now hold the doubles. In horse shoes, Bruce Whitaker, u Senior, was defeated by a sopho more, Junior Reavis, who now holds the title of best horse shoe player. Saturday. Betty Bcnuchnmp spent one! night Inst week with Kermit Ann j Rntledge in Advance. { The Home Economics Depart ment, with the help of Mrs. Groce, gave a very good fashion show last Monday night at the monthly PTA meeting. The show was en titled "Fashions for Spring.” Girls from the first, second nnd third year classes were modeling dresses, dusters, and jackets, in cotton, rayon, linen, and nylon fabrics of all colors. The judges decided that thc most attractive dresses from the first year group were made by Polly James nnd Gail Bennett. Margaret Jo Harpe made the prettiest dress in the second year group: and Elizabeth Kind made thc most attractive one from the third year group. However, all the dresses were ciuitc pretty and the judges had a tough decision to make. Johnslc Ellis acted ns narrator for thc fashion show while Peggy Dull played thc piano accompaniment. Photographer Joe Langston inode single pictures of each of thc girls and gave them these to keep ns n reminder of this show. on Tuesday. April 10. Farming-1 ton's tenin gnincd a thrilling vic tory over the Mocksville team. For Mocksville, this wns their first! loss nfter five wins. During the game. Johnny McBride hit n triple driving two men in nnd Johnny Smith hit a double, bring two more in. Thc final score wns 4*1. In the very last pnrt of thc game, John Foster made n double piny witii thc assistance of Leonard Shelton, thus ending thc game. For the Far mini: ton tenm, this evens it at 2-2, Leading batting Average: I.. Shelton ................................583 J. McBride ..............................417 J. Smith ............................333 D. Miller ..................................231 J. Foster ..................................222 G. Sheek ................................222 Pitcher Lawrence Gregory—won 2: lost 2: strike outs, 31: walked 10: innings pitched. 28. Two of our Senior girls. Patsy Cline and Joyvsc Payne, were in vited to the Freshman - Sopho more Prom nt State College last Saturday night. The girls report ed that they had a very nice time. In the bnscbnll field this week, our team played host to Mocksvillc Five Top Dairy Herds In Davie Are Listed The five top producing herds in Dnvle County according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Asso ciation for thc month of Mnrch were ns follows: Fred F. Bahnson. Jr.. 22 Regis tered Holsteins, one dry, averaged 1054 lbs. of milk, 4.07 per ccnt. •l'J.9 lbs. fat per cow. G. A. Street. Jr.. 22 registered grade Holsteins, 3 dry. averaged 044 lbs. of milk. 3.87 per ccnt. 30.5 lbs. fat per cow. Paul B. Blackwelder Farm No. 1. 48 registered Ouernseys. eight dry. averaged 664 lbs. of milk, 5.27 per ccnt. 35.0 lbs. fat per cow. L. S. Bowden and E. E. Wolf, 28 Guernseys and Holsteins, two dry. averaged 825 lbs milk, 4.10 per cent. 33.8 lbs. fat per cow. Pnul B. Blnckwelder Farm No. 3. 28 registered Ouernseys. three dry, averaged 691) lbs. of milk. 4.80 per ccnt, 33.5 lbs. fat per cow. I J y m i h e a r a t h u m p . . . it s o n l y y o u r h e a r t J t THE NEW IC t AIK SPORT SEDAN with Body by Fiihir— on* of 20 fritky n 'v O itvro/«f modefc Met* feopft Oiivc Chfrvto!els Than Any Ottiet Cat— 2 Million Mcic! It's enough to quicken anybody’s pulse, the way this powerful new Chevrolet takes to the highway! When you feel that big bore V8 come alive, and your heart skips a beat, chalk it up to Chevrolet's zestful, let's-go-places spirit, with horsepower ranging up to 22a. This is the car, you know, that took top honors in the NASCAR Daytona Beach time trials. Chevy won both the acceleration and flying mile contests for popular-priced cars —and both in record-breaking time! Come on in and hear what your heart Ik l s to .say about Chevrolet. Why not make it soon? AIR-CONDITIONING—TEMPERATURES MADE TO 0RDER-AT NEW LOW COST. LET US DEMONSTRATE! 51 Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* Mocksville, N. C.Phone 156 License No. 7159 THE NEW WONDER IN LADIES LINGERIE—No Iron “Bonus Batiste” in SLIPS, GOWNS, SHORTIES, PAJAMAS, DUSTERS BY « «E A H P R U ? ! A STYLE 593— Picturcbook Peignoir — adaption of the STYLE 503—Tailored to a “Cool and beautiful T.” season's most fabulous import; In cool, fine checks Tiny chccks, white collar and |>ockct check bound, with check-edged white collar ahd cufTs. Matching Elasticized puffed sleeves. Matching peignoir No. long pajamas No. 503. Blue check. 583. Blue check. $5.95 STYLE 5 66 — Shirred shoulders, scooped nccklinc with touchcs of Url lace and a posy applique at both neck and pocket. Beautifully tailor ed with rolled hem. Self ruffles on- • sleeping bloomers. Bon-bon blue. $3.95 1 i \1 . / STYLE. 512 — Exquisite nylon lace in Dresden pattern and bands of shirred sheer nylon tricot are used lavishly on this deeply flounced double-front panel slip. Matching petticoat No. 522, STYLE 547 — Simple and sweet, a pin-dot waltz length gown with pi- cot edged self ruffle at neck and arms. Dainty nylon bow trim. It’s slim midriff defined with a flowing pencil slim nylon sash. Cherry red dots on white. $3.95 $3.95 IN C O »J»O ftA rffO & o r n n n d s a v e r n o f t e MOCKSVILLE, N. C. t Support Thc 1956 Cancer Crusade Now In Progress -----------•------------------- Davie’s Rainfall for tin past week was 1.92 inches ------------• — ;— _ VOLUME XXXIX ‘AH The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1956 “All The County News For Everybody” No. 7 Davie County Bar Assoc. Honors Col. Jacob Stewart Col. Jacob Stewnrt wns honor ed by tlic Dnvlc Coutny Bar As sociation nt a spccinl mcmorlnl srrvlec held in court on Monday morning. SuiK'iIor Court Judge, Walter Johnston, adjourned court a few minutes after thc first morning opening and recognized A. T. Grant, president of thc Dnvie County Bar Association. George W. Martin presented resolution kwhich was unanimously adopted by the Dnvlc County Bar Association. All members of thc locnl bar then made short spccchcs eulogizing Mr. Stewart. Members of Mr. Stewart's fam ily nnd n large number of friends were present. Thc resolution adopted by the Davlc County Bar Association wns ns follows: WHEREAS: Death, an agency over which mortal man has no control, has taken from us one of thc oldest and most esteemed members of this Bar. and WHEREAS: It is the purpose of this resolution to record the sad ness of this Associntlon over the loss of one of its moat deserving members, and WHEREAS: Jacob Stewart, throughout his long and useful life, was an ornament to this Bar, having adorned it with his ' learning. Intellect, sincerity of purpose, and WHEREAS: Jacob Stewart, through his attachment to and practicc of the maxim that "Scholarship la the lamp that lights thc way to justicc" did by his example admonish the young* cr students to faithfully trim their , wicks, and WHEREAS: By hla rare .ability fcs a practitioner, his courteous ^conduct as a citizen, he endeared himself to all who knew him. and particularly to thc members of this Association. NOW THEREFORE. BE IT RE* SOLVED, by thc Davie County Bar Association, in . a regular mccitng assembled, that this or ganization deplores and mourns deeply the death of Jacob Stew nrt. whose passing has removed one of its ablest and most influ* ential members. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, (hat a copy of this resolution be spread’ upon thc minutes of this Association, thnt a copy thereof be transmitted to thc family of thc deceased, that a copy of the same be delivered to thc Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, to be by him enrolled In the rec ords of his Office, and that ad ditional copies be furnished tlie several newspapers published in thc County to thc end that the tr.ntimcnts herein expressed may be presented to thc public at largo. Done in Mocksvillc, North Car olina. thc 23rd dny of April. 1936 A.D. Davie County Bnr Associntlon By: A. T. GRANT. President kAttest: OEOROE W. MARTIN Bill Benson Speaks At ASTC Inauguration WILLIAM H. BENSON William H. Benson, who Uvcs with his brother, J. O. Benson, in Mocksvillc. spoke at the in auguration of Dr. W. H. Plcm- mons as President of Appalachian State Teachers College on Tues day. April 24. Benson is president of the student body and was speaking on behalf of the stu dents. Benson is also the brother of Thomas K .and Harold D. Ben son. Mrs. J. F. Naylor and Mrs. Lester J. Keller, all' of Mocksville. He Is a graduate of Mocksvillc high school. Among his many honors at Appalachian have been his campus-wide election this year as Mr. Appalachian .as well as the presidency of thc student body. Grand Jurv ___ 1/ Makes Report The Davie County Grand Jury pnsscd on 60 bills during their session this -week. In their report to Judge Walter Johnston they revealed that 57 true bills were found, with thrCc being not true bills. No bills were continued. A committee of the Grand Jury visited thc jail and reported as follows: ‘‘Mnttrcsscs and covers for beds, also soap dishes and towels, plumbing system - very bad. “ We recommend the above men tioned items should be replaced or repaired." A committee also viistcd thc oflice of Clerk of Court and found everything in order and all guar dian reports properly filed and up to dntc. Thc Justices of Peace nnd Mag istrates' records were found to be up to date. rr il’TH SUNDAY SINGING Thc regular Fifth Sundny sing ing will be held next Sundny. April 20th. nt Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church, beginning at 2 p.m. All singers and the public hnve a cordial Invitation. Spelling Bee On Saturday Mnry Martin Etchlson, daugh ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. F. Etchlson of Mocksvllle, Route 2, will rep resent Dnvie County in the 16th nnntml Journal nnd Sentinel Spelling Bee In Winston • Snlcm 011 Snturdny nftcrnoon. Thc spell ing bcc will be televised on W8JS- | TV Snturdny nftcrnoon; beginning at 1:30. It will also be brondcast 'over WSJ8 radio, both AM nnd I KM. j Mnry Etchlson is 14 yenrs of age 1 nnd n member of thc eighth grade : at the Mocksvillc school. She was I the winner of thc Davlc County {contest held last week, j Shnron Ellis of thc 8hady Orove School was the runner-up in the county. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ellis of Ad vance. Route 2. Other contestants participating in the county contest last week were Ethel Onll Smith of the Smith Grove school, daughter ot Mr. rind Mrs. Elbert Smith of Ad vance, Route 1: Alice Diann Seats of the Farmington school, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scats of Mocksville. Rt. 2: and Bruce Edward Hinkle, Jr., of thc Coolce- mec school, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brucc Hinkle of Mocksvillc, Rt. 4. Thirty . nine contestants will compctc In Winston . Salem on Saturday afternoon. Thc winner will go to Washington to try for the national spelling champion ship on May 17. Baseball Manager Speaks To Rotary Warren LeTartc, thc . business manager for thc Winston-Salem Twins, discussed the profession el baseball for the members of the Mocksville Rotary Club. Tuesday. Mr. LeTartc discussed the at tributes that it takes to succeed in professional baseball such as natural physical assets and the desire to do one's best. Mr. LeTartc presented two mem bers of the Winston-Salem club, both of whom he termed as bright prospccts for thc major leagues. They were Don Saatzer. catcher, nnd Ed Rippill. second baseman. Thc Twins business manager nlso revealed that plans were un derway to hold a “Mocksvllle Night" at thc Winston . Salem ball part this summer and invited all of thc local fans to become followers of the Winston-Salem club. Davie Court Disposes Of 84 Cases First Two Days FARMINGTON SENIORS VISIT WASHINOTO >J—Farmington senior class, accompanied by Mrs. Esther Ho: n Hawkins and W. O. Morris, tench31s, visited Washington recently. They arc shown above before t!v> nation’s capitol with Congrcssrmn C. B. Dcnnc. They nre. front row: Barbara Wright. Margaret Adams, qamilla Jarvis. Carol n Boger. Rachel Langston. Vivian McKnlght, Patsy Cline. Olenn Orocc, Bessie 8cats, Joycc P.iyno. Peggy Dull. Ann Harding. Jean Sharpe and Johnsic Ellis. Sccond row: Gary Orocc. Tommy Rntledgc, Johnny Hauser, Gene Shcck. Joe Busick, James White. W. G. Morris, chaperone; Congrcs man C. B. Deane: Mrs. Esther Horn Hawkins, chnperonc: Clarence Elmore, John Foster. Johnn.’ McBride. Lawrence Oregory, Donald. Miller, Leonard Shelton. Jimmy Zimmerman, and H. A. Wright, bus driver. Nick Mando had chnrgc ot thc program and introduced Mr. Le Tartc. President Don Headcn pro. sided. UNION SERVICE Thc union services of thc Mocks villc churches will be held on Sun day evening at 8 p.m. at the First Baptist Church. Thc Rev. Paul Richards will deliver the sermon. The young people of thc other churches arc Invited to meet at 7 p.m. with Baptist young people.OAK GROVE SUPPER The women of the Oak Grove 'Methodist Church will hold a chlckcn pie and barbecue supper on Saturday at the church hut. beginning at 5:30 p.m. The pro- j College, sang tn the 17th annual ceeds will go to the church build- spring Choral Concert held on ing fund. Saturday, April 21, at the College. SINGS IN CONCERT Miss Jane York, a member of the Women's Chorus at Pfeiffer WIU'.CK ON lUCiHWAV tit)l laul Saturday niuht. Car driven by Charlie Arnold Wiuhon. by O. U. I’omdcfcter). (Photo Comatter • Dulin VFD Sponsoring Program At Shady Grove, Saturday Jimmy Myers and the Yadkin River boys, well known stars of television, radio and stage, will ap pear at the Shady. Orove High school auditorium on Saturday night, at 6 p.m. This program to being sponsor ed by the Cornatzer - Dulin Fire Department and all proceeds will go to the benefit of that organi zation. Also featured on this program will be Curtis Myers and “Little Earl," along with “Ragwood" and “Hayseed" well known comedians. Softball Meeting On Monday Night All managers wishing to enter teams In thc Mocksvillc Recrea tion 8oftball League this summer .arc requested to meet at thc Mocksvillc court house at 7 p.m., on Monday night. Jim Latham, league director, said that plans would be made at this meeting for this summer's play. Grass Fire Tuesday In Circle Drive Area The Mocksvllle Fire Department answered a call around noon Tuesday and extinguished a grass Arc. behind thc homes on Circle Drive. The Arc. which spread from thc burning of trash, threatened to spread into thc yards of several ot thc homes in that area. Naval Patient, Home On Leave Wrecks Automobile A patient in a Naval hospital, home on leave, wrcckcd n car last Saturday night and was carried to thc Davie County Hospital. Charlie Arnold Wlshon, 23. of Mocksvillc. Route 5, was released from the local hospital after be ing treated for bruises following a wreck on Highway 801, near the Intersection of thc Yadkin Valley Road. Wishon was home on leave from thc Bcthcsda Naval Hospital. According to State Highway Pa trolman T. J. Badgett. Wishon 'vns driving n 1050 Ford, and was heading east on SOI when lie lost, control. The ear ran off thc road into a ditrh, traveling for approx imately 48 yards, hiUiitK a mail liox, then 43 more yards cutting ofr a road sign, then 33 more yards .down a bank, through a pasture' fence and over turning. Patrolman Badgett said that ap parently Wishon was traveling at h lilgh rate of speed. He was chargcd with operating a car in* toxicatcd. I I P A IS IO ADVERTISE Davie County High School Committee I s Appointed W.S.C.S. District Meet In Lexington, May 3rd The annual meeting of the Thomasville District Woman's Society of Christian Scrvice will be held at First Church. Lexing ton. on Thursday. May 3rd. Thc program begins at 9:45 and clos es with the lunch hour. Registra tion will begin at 9:15. An interesting program is plann ed, with Miss Jeanette Llong, of Indonesia, as the principal speak er. Several conference officers will nlso speak. A large delegation is cxpcctcd from cach Methodist Church in Davie County. Six Identify Last Week’s Mystery Farm Six people correctly identified Inst week’s mystery farm as that of W. Henry Hockaday of Ad vance, Route 1. Thc first four'to identify it and qualify for gift certificates at the B. C. Moore and Sons Company were O. B. Poindexter, Mrs. Ralph Ratlcdgc. Mrs. Ray Sowers and Taylor Howard. Others' identifying thc farm included Lucille and James York. Registration Begins The registration of vater* In (hin country for the May Mlk Primary will officially begin Saturday. Registrars will he at the various polling places frvm 9 n.m. to 6 p.m. an Saturday and each Saturday thereafter through May 12th. r.rryone in. Davie County winking to vole In the May Mth Primary will be »n «lw l I* reg ister sometime daring this per- Olficers At Work On Local Robberies Local officers were still At work this week on thc break-ins and robberies in Mocksvillc last week. Officers arc still seeking the party or parties who robbed the tax collector's office and the clerk of court's office during the lunch hour on April 17. Last Wednesday night the Wallace 5 and 10c store was robb. cd of around $100 in cash. Entry in this case was believed to have been made with a key. Here also thc money was removed from a carefully hidden box In thc store. Last Thursday night the prin cipal's office of the Mocksville high school was broken Into. Here, however, nothing was reported aa missing. Thc appointment of thc Davie County Consolidated High School Committee, was announced this week by the Davlc County‘Board of Education. This committee consists of four members, representing each of thc tour high school districts ot thc county. Named to thc commlttcc were thc following: Eugene Bennett. 8hady Grove. C. B. Scats, Farmington. R. R. Everhardt. Coolecmcc. Gordon Tomlinson. Mocksvllle. This committee, upon thc rec ommendation of the county sup erintendent of schools, shall elect thc principal for the new school, subjcct to thc approval of thc county board of education. Thc principal of the school shall nom inate. and the committee shall elect thc tcachers for the school, tub.icct to the approval of the county superintendent of schools and the county bonrd of educa tion. Likewise, thc committee shall appoint janitors, maids and other employees of the school. CALVAaT BAPTIST REVIVAL Revival services will commence 011 thc fifth Sunday night at thc Cope i Calvary Baptist Church. The Rev. April 30th Deadline For JC Award Tom Hunter, chairman of the Junior Citizenship Awards Com mittee of the Mocksvillc Junior (Chamber of Commerce, said this week he was pleased with the in terest being shown in this pro ject. This Is an annual program de signed to give thc outstanding youths of thc community thc ree ognitlon they deserve. It Is open to all boys and girls in high school. Thc winner will be selected on the basis of what he or she has done in nll-around outstanding citi zenship. Any organization can submit nny number of nominations. How ever, all nominations must be sub mitted to Mr. Hunter by thc 30th day of April. Thc county winner will be an nounced at thc graduation exer cises of his or her high school. TYPHOID CLINICS Typhoid clinics will be held at thc Center community building on May 1, 8, and 15. from 7 to 8 Mr. Hoyle will do the preaching, p.m. Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come to tne office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 1 p.m. Thursday. The first four adults correctly identifying thc farm will reccivc certificates good for one dollar in trade at B. G. Moore and Sons store in Mocksvillc. Thc owner of the farm may. rcccive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at thc B. C. Moore and 80ns store in Mockiville. Around 83 eases were removed from the docket of around 300 during the tint two days of Da vlc County Superior Court. Most or the cases were motor vehicle violations in which pleas ot “guilty” were offered and acecpt- Cll. Hon. Walter Johnston of Win ston . Salem is thc presiding Jur ist. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes of North Wllkesboro Is prosecuting the docket. Court Is expected to continue for the remainder of the week. Cases disposed of Monday and Tuesday were as follows: James Oakley, non support of illegitimate child, not pros wtth leave. Willie James Wltchle, driving drunk, nol proa with leave. Turner D. Loftln, abandonment and non-support, nol proa with leave. John Harris, possession for the purpose of sale, • months sus pended upon payment of 1150 and cost. Vcmon M. Abbott, driving drunk, nol proa with leave. Donald Hillard, driving after revocation. 8 months on road. Harold Willie Mlse, speeding, nol proa with leave. Ernest Coleman. Jr., no oper ator's license, nol proa with leave, Thomas Duana Isley, drunk, nol proa with leave. George William Moore. Ing. nol proa wtth leave. Ollbert Lee Smith, driving drunk, nol pros wtth leave. Lawrence Brogdon. assault on female and non support, months suspended. Pay Hayden atlUer, Jr.. attempt to commit rape, two years suspend* cd. Samuel Otis Fowler, operating . car intoxicated, speeding and reckless driving. Defendant on road, case dismissed. Lawrencc Brodgon. drunk and disorderly, nol pros with leave. Pelzo Miller, speeding, pay cost. Charles Algood Black, driving drunk, foipr months susgraded upon payment of 1150 and cost. Orover Franklin Barnes, oper ating car intoxicated and no li cense, six pionths suspended upon payment of $300 and cost. Uriah - Henderson Bruebaker, driving drunk, $100 and coat. Pelzo Miller,. driving drank, 4 months suspended upon payment of $100 and cost. Donald Francis Sltellhaas, speeding, nql pros with leave. Damond M. Lambert, no license and operating ear intoxicated, nol pros with leave. Donald 8. Barbour, speeding, nol pros with leave. Ervin 8. Baker, possession and transporting. $50 and cost. Walter Harbin Warren, driving drunk and driving after license suspended, four months. Donald E. Bcauchamp. non support of Illegitimate child, nol pros, pay cost. John Henry Hartman, speeding, pay cost. William F. Spry, no liccnsc, $25 and cost. - Loyal Clement. Jr.. non . sup port of illegitimate child, nol pros with leave. Edith Lolcnc Roberts, no driv er’s liccnsc, pay cost. Wade B. Stroud, operating car intoxicated,' three months sus pended upon payment of $100 and cost. Robert Lewis Taylor, speeding, $25 and cost. Willie Aaron Stanley, no driv er's license, 30 days. Paul Clyde Bailey, operating car Intoxicated, six months sus pended upon payment of $200 and cost. Buddy Capes Blcdsro, aiding and abetting In no driver's license, pay eost. William liny Baity,- no driver's Ur.rivic, $200 and coat. tkmAlrl Clanton Allen.- hit and run. $25 and cost. Robert Byrd Smith, operating car intoxicated and no driver's license, six months suspended upon payment of $300 and cost. Bobby Junior Mayhew, no driv er's liccnsc, 30 days. -Robert Lanier Stewart, aiding (Continued aa Pan 4) ~~ ' T. ~~~ ■'" | jjTpujm Uunittttft ' p a n r, tw o tttt: mocttsvtllf (n . c.) e n te r pr is e THURSDAY, APRIL 2G, 1 0 District Meeting Held In Pilot Mountain The 13th district meeting of the American Leuloii Auxiliary held last Thursday afternoon in the l.enloii hut at Pilot Mountain wns uttt lulftl liy Mi's. R. Li. Short nnd Mi's. It. I*1. Kemp representatives from tlu1 local i’ost No. 178. Mi'.s. John VV. Henrne, Dept, president. was the speaker for the occasion. Mesdames Short nnd Kemp nave a report of the nctiv- ( Ities of the lost post during the, past year as follows: donations to rive slate hospitals: two rising seniors to Girl's Stnte sponsored: check sent a veteran's fnmily nt ChrisLmns. and n bingo party held nt the VA hospitnl In Salisbury. Plans lor the new year nre to sell poppies on National Memorial Pay. May 30, and to decorate veteran's graves with flags. Any one interested in flags for graves Is asked to cull Mrs. E. L. Short. Mrs. Otenn Hammer is president ol the local Post No. 17f». E lb a v illc Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Burton nnd daughter visited Mr. nnd Mrs. \V. C. Davis Sunday nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Sigmon of Newton visited Mrs. Bill Ellis Mon day. They shopped in Wlnston- Kalem thnt dny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Edwards nnd Rons of Greensboro were Sundny Kiipix*!' guests nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnny Dunn nnd children of Winston - Salem were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Hege. On Sundny nfternoon their fliit'sts were Mrs. Ouy Shoaf nnd son, Wayne, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Sidney Lyle nnd bnby of Tyro. BUI Ellis nnd Miss Sharon at tended motorcycle rnccs in Oreens- boro Sundny nfternoon. Mrs. W. C. Dnvis visited her mother. Mrs. Vance Johnson nt Pork Church, nnd Mrs. Luln Dnvis ut Advnnce Sundny nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rnymond Mark- land and children of Smith drove K|H>nt Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs C. M. Mnrklnnd. On Sundny nf* tcrnoon, they visited Mrs. Kim Ilrnnson of Tliomasvllle. Mrs. Ilmn.son is criticnlly ill. Miss Connie Faye Tucker siicnt tlie week end in Chnrlotte. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. K. Hnll and children of Oxford spent the week end with Mrs. C. W. Hnll. Their small dmwliter accompanied them Baltimore Hospital Auxiliary. Has 207 Members Mrs. Clyde Young. President, re ports n total of ‘207 ehnrter mem bers of the Woman's Auxllinry of I lie Davie County Hospitnl. These ladles have volunteered for duties I With aching feet nnd never i.o be forgotten memories, Mrs. B. |T. Browder. I,ester Myers. Sue 'Browder. Ciorclan mul Betty Com- j atx.er returned from New York uii various committees set up by j Thursday night. While away they the hospital administration, aiul 'nlso visited Washington and the' many of the members nrc nlrendy Lntlless Caverns. | nt work sewing nnd mending for t ' | Dr. Eugene Cornatzer of Grand .the hospitnl. operating the book-j1 ; Forks, N. D,, left last week nfter and inngnv.ine carl for the benefit I ! visiting his father. Will P. Corn- of patients, planning decorative I !alsx>r. Dr. Cornal/ir is professor. touches for patients' trays, und ( j anil director of tlie Biochemistry j performing many other helpful |Dopl. of the University of North, volunteer .iobs at the hospital. , Dnkotn. Before returning home he I Mrs. Peter Hairston, Chnirmnn 'will lecture nt a meeting in At- 0i the Finance Committee of the lantic City, N. J. His wife nnd two | Auxiliary, announces the opening | children are visiting relatives in 0f u canteen, May 1, to be located I Georgia nnd will meet him there. in t)jc hospitnl lobby, where soft later lo fly home. Dr. Cornatzer is drinks, sandwiches, and other! nlso an alumna and former faculty snacks will be sold during visiting i I member of li.iwman Gray School; hours. The canteen will be stuffed | of Medicine in Winston-Salem. i t>y members of the Auxiliary ns I Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Newman well as other Indies representing nnd family and Mr. and Mrs. j iiJt. churches throughout the coun- George Cornatzer drove to the ty. mountains Sundny nfternoon. home nfter sending three weeks with lier grandmother. MISS MARGARET ELSIE PITZ Colonel nnd Mrs. Otto G. Pltz of Yorktown, Vn„ announce the engagement of their daughter, Mnrgnret Elsie, to Dr. Marshall Clement Snnford of Olbson Islnnd. Md„ son of Rufus Brown Snnford of Mocksville nnd the late Mrs. Snnford. The wedding is plnnned for June 15. Miss Pltz was graduated from the College of William and Mary and studied as a Fulbrlght Scholar nt the Ecole Normnlc de Muslque in Paris. She is now tenching nt the Pcnbody In stitute and in the music department of the Bryn Mnwr School In Baltimore, Md„ nnd at the Sldwell Friends School in Washing ton. She is n member of the Daughters of the American Revo lution. Dr. Snnford is an alumnus of Davidson College and the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. He received his surgical training nt Johns Hopkins Hosptinl and served with one of its overseas hospital units in World War II. He is engnged in pri vate surgical practice in Baltimore and is a member of the Gibson Islnnd Club. HOSPITAL NEWS ville. Mrs. Tubithn York, Mocksville, Route 1. Bishop Rucker, Mocksville, Rt. Advance - Klbavllle II. I>. Club Meeting . The Advance . Elbnville Home Di'inonsration Club met nt the community building on April 18. The meeting was called to order b.v the president. Mrs. John Orr- ell, who ulso gave the devotionals. Fourteen members answered the roll call with their favorite flow er. One new member wns welcom ed. Two visitors were present. Under old business, the com munity plnn was discussed and under new business, Miss Mackie udvised the club about the recent ly organized hospital auxiliary. Mrs. Milton Carter rend n lovely IMiem, "The Wedding of the Flowers.” Several project lenders respond ed with interesting comments on their projects. Miss Mackie gave some very useful und helprul information on "It’s Smart To Be Well Fed.” The hostesses, Mrs. Lizzie By- erly aiul Mrs. John Orrell, served refreshments nt the conclusion of the meeting. I T P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E T to fo}k>wtng patients were nd- * the Dnvie County Hospi- iirt mmhtf the period, April 17-34: Edna Bernice Scott. Woodleaf. Route 1. Mrs. Adle Btnkely, Advance, Rt. 1. Mrs. Bonnie Summers. Mocks- ville, Route 2. Mrs. Nell Renegar, Yadkinville, Route 3. Mrs. Barbara Powell, Harmony, Route 1. James V. Frye, Mocksville. Mrs. Ann Walton. Mocksville. Rt. 3. Luther Wnyne Frye, Mocksville, Route. 3. Miss Betty Lou Foster, Mocks ville. Route 3. Mrs. Mary Lou Parker. Hnr- niony, Route 3. Glenn Scaford, Mockville, Rt. 4. Medford Foster, Cooleemee. Charlie Vogler, Advance, Rt. 1. Linda Faye Myers. Mocksville, Route 4. William Pulliam. Mocksville, Rt. 4. Mrs. Hazel Dunn, Advance, Rt. 1. Mrs. Pernie Booc, Yadkinville, Route 3. John Smith, Mocksville. Mrs. Mildred Weaver. Columbus, Georgia. Mrs. Mary Ellen Brown, Mocks- Mary Johnston, Mocksville. Rt. 3. Mrs. Hnrold Powell and baby. Harmony. Route 1. Mrs. Donald Walton and baby, Mocksville, Route 3. The following patients were dis- cliurgrd during the same period: Mrs. Helen Crenshaw, L. A. An derson, Mrs. Barbara Powell and baby, Mrs. Ann Walton nnd buby. Luther Wayne Frye. Miss Betty Lou Foster. Mrs. Mary Lou Par ker. Glenn Scaford, Medford Fos ter, Chnrlie Vogler, Linda Faye Myers. Columbia Ijames, Mrs. Penrl Rldenhour, Glenn Wilson, Mrs. Francis Smith nnd bnby. Wheatley Brown and baby, Larry Simmons. Ednn Scott, Bonnie Summers, Mrs. Nell Renegar. Jnmes V. Frye Mrs. Hnzel Dunn, and Robert Myers. Mrs. C. N. Baity was a Monday guest of Mrs. B. T. Browder. Also visiting on Monday were Mrs. H. I*. Cornatzer (Aunt Hum Corn- alzcr and Mrs. Frank Mock with Mrs. Ivy McDaniel of Dulins. J. W. Keeton is Improving from a recent illness. Judy Ellis visited nt the home of Glenda Cornntzcr Mondny evening. Mrs. Jetry Myers visited Mrs. Rob Williams of Smith Grove re cently. . Mrs. Jim Spry of Advnnce was a Sundny visitor nt the home of her dnughter, Mrs. Wnlter Cope. Senbon nnd Albert Cornatzer have purchased the dairy herd of Grey Cornntzcr. The friskiest things to be seen in the neighborhood are the lat est arrivals In the swine fnmily at Browder's. A professional wrest ler could learn a few new leaps and holds from these little pigs. Never saw nnything so full of pep. Any mun who npplics a sermon lo himself Is a real good Christ ian. Mrs. E. W. Crow. In charge of procuring magazines and books for tlie buok-cart.. requests that any one who has books or recent mug* a'.'.ines that can be spared please donate them to the auxillnry for use at the hospital. Please leave these books and magazines nt the Davie County Public Library. The Book cart is rolled nround the ho.spltnl among tlie patients by members of the nuxilinry. Mrs. Young again urges all Dnvie County ladles to oiler their volunteer services to the hospital through the woman's auxiliary. Tnkc the average man nt his own valuation nnd you are pretty sure to get stuok. It may be true that time Is mon ey, but Is seldom nn even trade. MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY ' FOR SALE At The ENTERPRISE OFFICE ORIGINAL A BIRTII ANNOUNCEMENTS A son on April 18. to Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrold Powell. Route 1. I A son on April 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walton, Route 2. | To Observe Golden Year Celebrating their golden wedd ing nnniversnry Sundny. April 29, nt their home on Advnnce, Route 2, will be Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. I Bnrnhnrdt. I Guests hnve been Invited to call ( between 2 and 5 p.m. CARD OF THANK8 I wnnt to thnnk so many friends for the kind expressions of sym pathy upon the death of my be loved wife. Your many kindnesses were deeply appreciated. May God bless cach one. LUTHER W. WEST lit MMMIT WC fu u n 4 f t , HFor simple htalacftt, 100 * clM MMTI? MHIIIW ftm r MIah Vi-M i Xfi........ t in « K . . „ 2hr .71 •n J iiV K W iffiffV 2 fw M n$ n u n mtmptk ■»»., m ikuby it* mouthw»ili, pint * IVl I lit MUN CNMU MMf >IN* Plain or tlpptd, 4 1 .. «| | klick or krontt..........AIM >11 2 fir .44 2far1.M 2fir Mj 21*2.11T 4k tivenm lumnTMIII Adult*' orInlintt', 12't............ fl,4t CM IIVM III Hiih potency, pint.... M( SIMM NUMII Complttt • ounci unit. 91.M tMIINM IU « in n II ounces....... ASPIRINI Pure 5-grain tablets. 100’s 1 2 10 .55 ' T E LL M E • • • • TG e m o o n p n d s u n a c t l ik e m u g? MAGNETS PULLING THE EARTH TOWARD THEM !."THE SOLID l a n d i s n o t VISIBlN AFFECTED, BUT VffflXR, BEING MORE MOBILE, ASSUMES & NEW SMftPP IN r e s p o n s e t o t u e m o o n sGRAVITATIONAL. PULL ! v m v T is t h e o r i g i n o f t h e T E R M " PO R TE R H O U S E . S T E A K ? ' • « v C u a r le s Dickens w a s so Pleased WOW A STEAK SERVED HIM AT THE RDRTEP HOUSE MOTEL ,SftNDUSKV,OHlO, »N TUXT HE BWERASED TME STEAK FAR AMD WIDE I IT BECAME V*KLD-W*M0US VS/HAT D O E S P A D iU M L O O K L IK E ? . R a d i u m is a n e r r l n v m i t e SU B S TA N C E R E SE M B LIN G COM M ON ram s r l t o r b a k i n g p o v j p e r s y DO BEES OBTAIN M OST NECTAR . x FROM FLOW ERS ? 'b y / £ ... N O ! VERV FEW FLOWERS VlELD THE' NECTAR fr o m NNWlCH b e e s M A K EHONBV! BEES OBTAIN “ TWEIR NECTAR SUPPLV JtUtMw-31 manic % ia iA i.o < o i ■wirsmvE1’ 1 . . . I I . '» » » < M C iN M iN TABUTS ' ,* *r,« JOO’s Reg. .35 2 far m J* P ; 100 s Reg, .45 2 hr u Her .55 2 hr u _ L ^ 1000’s R «r n i” £ , ' * J u t XtlN ZO BRUSHIS Hylon bristles. A ^ — m rot 4 0 c SImcmh cmmmI POW Kir _ s f a a s ^ ', m ulti-vitam ins 1 f t 9,111 '"•W lW U tM . lanolizrt, " lont-l«tmg, leg. $l.oo 2f«r|.tl •WITI VITMHII rOMIUU Vl» Plnt........1-98 2ftrf.N "SSSStBss BARGAINS n o ! o n i s a u plan 47'» nunc QUK-MNDSMhiiin btndun. M U X I m H * E«irytoy GREETW6 CAMS 3 styln. « if . I l . n 3 9 * Plut N d tu l Tm iPPlicibtt. MiKtrl FACIAL TISSUES 300^8 lew h rS ^ 8 »M7 PASTE3tt 01. A B A . 1 h .« I | M iiS N IV F • 1 N l) rt t i «\ ■ h ■ Wilkins Drug Co., Inc. -----------YOUR REXALL STORE---------- Phones 21 & 400 VVe Deliver Mocksville, N. C. .".W .V .V You’ll liook and Feel Like a Millionairess In a New livable Ringlet Bra — s ' ^ \ . ^ /J I 1 > This is the Lovable darling that made news in Life, the movie books and fash ion magazines! Frosty white embroid ered nyldn: sheer with new NYL-O* FORM support spiral-stitched on the underside of the cups— a blend of del icate beauty and fine fit that will last and last and last. Also black and jewel bright colors, without Nyl-o-fonn.i ^ v $2 •.i Lovlier Curves Ahead ny 'S s / ' Underscore your new fashions with Lovable’s Circlc-Stitch bra . . . and see the lovely difference. See, too, how beautifully th'e shape Is stitched in the cups for permanent fit . . . the clever use of elastic in the band. Seeing is believing . . . the finest in nt and fashion can lie yours for just 1(1 little dimes! *1 You’re in Such Good Shape Lovable Circle Stitch Bra Lovable gently' moulds y o u t ‘ fashion’s 1 a t e s curves — does it with 4-section cups, stitched for lasting uplift, plus s-t-r-e-t-c-h-y elas tic where you need it most. Such nice figuring . . . at this low-price you’ll want several. *1 N V ''., -‘ S ,• * * V rO:.t i MOCKSVILLE, N. C. fr* © M ® ) THURSDAY, APPJL 20, MSB THF MOCKSVtLLt! (N. C.) r.NTFRPRtRF PAG!? THRfiF I V tt'A V A W .W .V .V .V .W .V .V .W /.W .W .V A V A V .V A STE W AR T REUNION Griffith nt her home in W ln- The Stewart family spent the ston . Salem. Sunday, were: Mr. week end nt their home here on nnd Mrs. R. Gray Hartman, Mr. North Mnin Street, coining espec- and Mrs. Johnny Minery nnd Mr. iully to nttend the Memorial ser-'und Mrs. Tommy Shelton. The vice Monday morning held by ot- j occasion was Mrs. Griffith's 84th torneys ln the court house for i blrthdny. Others present from their father, the Into Jncob S tew -! Winston - Sal cm were: Mrs. L. V. art. Members of the fnmlly pres ent included: Mrs. H. W. Collins of Portsmouth, Vn.: Mrs. J. O. Young, Jr.. of Winston - Salem: Roger D. Stewnrt, Rnleigh: Mr. nnd Mrs, Hnrry Pyne. Sumter, nnd Mrs. If, A. Poston nnd Miss Helen Poston of Stntesville. M ISSISSIPPI VISITO RS Culled from Jnckson. Miss., Inst Mondny because of the sudden drnth of Mr. Lnnler's mother. Mrs. H. H. Lanier , were Mr. and Mrs. 1«. H. Lanier. They were house Hnests of her sister, Mrs. G. N. Ward, nnd Mr. Wnrd until Fri day. OSBORNE'S HOUSE GUESTS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry Osborne Fridny nnd Snturday were his sisters, Mrs. Martin 1 Palmer of Moncure nnd Mrs. J. C. Lilly nnd Mr. Lilly of Raleigh. Their son, Hnrry Osborne. Jr., State College student, was also here for the week end. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. \V. J. Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston of Statesville, former Mocksvllllnns. Dinner guests of Mrs. A. L. PrincessTheatre Timr. A Fri: “THE SPOIL ERS.” In Technicolor. With Jell Chandler * Anne Baxter.. Car- lean and News. .Sal.: “TOP GUN.” With Ster- Nhr Hayden & Karin Booth. Cartoon and Serial. * Tim r.: "ALL THAT IIEAVEN ALLOWS." In color. With Bock Hudnon * Jane W y- Cartoon and News. Wed.: “MARTY.” Starring Briny Blair * Ernest Borgnlnc. Cartoon. Mmnm lit for Shaw TIhm Griffith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tilley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Moser nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A. Griffith. Mrs. W. W. Smith returned to day from Staten Island. N. Y., where she spent the week with her daughter. Mrs. Victor Andrews, and Dr. Andrews. Dr. Andrews will spend the week end here with Mr. nnd Mrs. Smith and Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Scnts. Dr. nnd Mrs. R. P. Kemp and sons spent the week end in High Point with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Lenptrope. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rom Weatherman of Winston - Snlem spent Satur day nnd Sundny here, the guests of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. LcGrand. Dr. nnd Mrs. E. P. Ellis and son, "M ike," of Chevy Chase, Md.. arrived Saturday to visit her pnr- cnts, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. R. Horn. Dr. Ellis returned to Maryland Sundny. Mrs. Ellis nnd son re mained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bow- innn heard thc Philadelphia O r chestra presented by Marvin M c Donald and conducted by Eugene Ormnndy last Wednesday evening in A.vcock Auitorium, Greensboro. Attending open house nt W est ern Electric Co.. in W inston-Sa lem. Mondny night were Mr. nnd Mrs. C. R. Horn, Claude Horn, Jr., and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins returned from Washington. D. C., Saturday where she spent four days with a group of Farmington high school students. Mrs. Lee Morrow of Lenoir was a week end guest of her sister, Mrs. R. S. McNeill. Mrs. Ollie Stockton and Mrs. Mary S. Byrd of the Children's Home, spent the week end in Greensboro with the latter's daughter. Mrs. Jncob Pencock, nnd Supper Meeting Held In Church Hut A supper meeting of the Women and Men of the First Presbyterlnn Church wus held lust Wednesday evening at <!::io p.m. in the churcli hut. Dogwood, lilacs and tulips were used profusely throughout the hut. After n short business session, the Rev. Pnul H. Richards con ducted the devotional service nnd Mrs. E. A. Eckerd nnd D. J. Man- do gave short talks on "Woman's Place In The Home" nnd Men'* place. Approximately 65 attended. Smith Grove Women Gather The Smith Grove Home Dem onstration Club met Monday night, April 23, at u o'clock in tlie Smith Grove Hut. Mrs. Lonnie Sain, Mrs. easier Sain and Mrs. John Kim- brought were hostesses. Mrs. J. Roy Foster presided and Mrs. John Kimbrough read the minute*. A report of the community develop ment meeting was given by Mrs. Richard Allen and Miss Ostine Wnrllek reported on the District meeting held at Concord on April IS. Mrs. Richard Allen explained the cancer drive nnd the .club de cided to canvass the community in ments to thc following: Mesdnmes teams to distribute the literature J. Roy Foster. Buck Foster. Rich ard receive contributions. Miss Wnrliik revealed plans for the county gnrdent contest after which Mrs. Roy Redden reported on activities of the Woman's Aux iliary of the Davie County Hos pital. aid Allen. Lonnie Sain, Casper Sain. John Groce. John Kim* brought, Eugene Foster, Francis McDaniel, Paul Bowles. C. F. Seats, Owen Ward, Roy Redden, Clau- elln Gregory, Larry Foster, J. C. Cooke, Jr., and Miss Ostine War- The roll call was answered with lick. Glenda Sain. Jean Seats, and each member naming her favor ite flower and explaining why. Mrs. Buck Foster rend "The Wedding of the Flowers." Kelly Ward. The Mny meeting will be held on Tuesday, Mny 8, ln the new home of Mrs. C. F. Seats. Mrs. A demonstration wns given by Roy Redden will be co-hostess. Miss Ostine Wnrlick on "It's The demonstration will be "Hose Smart To Be’ Well Fed." The hostesses served refresh* For the Family." Visitors or new members will be welcome. M ISS COLEEN DAVIS ALEXANDER Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E. Alexander of Knnnniiolls announce tlie en gagement of their dnughter, Colecn Davis, of Winston- Salem, to Samuel W. Furches, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. W. Furches of Farmington. The wedding is planned for August. Mr. Pencock. Curtis Price cxpects to return home Wednesdny from Charlotte Memorial Hospitnl where he wns n surgical patient for two weeks. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. T. W. Anderson in W in ston - Snlem were Mr. nnd Mrs. Bridesmaids Shower Miss Nancy Glasscock Miss Nnncy Glasscock, bride- elect. was honored Saturday even ing at n miscellaneous shower giv en by two bridesmaids, the Miss es Pearlene Beck and Gall Fur- C. H. Tomlinson nnd Mr. and Mrs. c|les [he honoree’s home on Gordon Tomlinson and children. "Chuck" and Beverly. Mr. nnd Mrs. James York visit ed Mrs. S. C. Steelmnn in Ynd- kinville Snturday night. Rev. W. I. Howell of Atlnntn. Gn.. is spending several dnys here with Dr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Long, ncompnnying Mrs. Long. Luther Route 1. White lilncs and nnrcissl dec orated the home. The shower gifts were displayed under a green and white paper umbrella with streamers and the honoree wns given n corsage of white enrnnt- ions by her hostesses. Winners in the bridal games nnd Long nnd Mrs. Kenneth Clark contests were: Miss Shelby Jean and son home from New Orleans. Lanier, Miss Corn Furches, and Ln„ Sundny. Mrs. Clark returned Mrs. W. B. Pennlnger. lo Chapel Hill Monday.Cuke, punch and buttered nuts carrying out the green and white motif were served to the honoree, Misses Mnble Chaffln, Geraldine White, Shelby Lnnler. Freddie Lanier. Peggy Allen, Brenda All en, Phyllis Smith. Betty White, I Faye Wilson, Cora Furches, Bren- Morksville Entei•jinsc Engaged Couple To Wed In Summer Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wilson of Mocksvllle, Route 4, announce the engagement of their daughter,! ^ '^ n i'e r Nancy" M t a T M H i Ta#ta\ Karen .Taylor. Hilda Splll- mnn Carol splllman and Mes> —For of Charlotte and Mocksvllle. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Everctte Sc am oh of Mocksville. Route 3. The wedd ing is planned for summer. dnmes W. B. Pennlnger, Milton j Tutterow, Carl E. Anderson. J. C. Reception Cards Bride’s Notes Informal.*; Announcements Visiting Cards Baby Cards ! Anderson, Calvin Prevette, Avery/ , Lanier. Billy 8troud. L. M. Stroud, ■ Nancy Ijames, E. O. Allen. Elmer j Groce, Joe Laymon, Donald Lay- j mon, Robert Furches. Bruce Beck, Mrs. Joseph C. Jones wns hos-[Lewis Bcck, Arizona Hayes, Futle less at n dessert - bridge party a t' Owings, Clyie Glasscock, L. M. her home In the Loyd npnrtment Dwlggins. Garfield Anderson, building Tuesdny evening. Arrange-' clarence Forrest, Paul Forrest, ments of lilacs, purple iris nnd'Roswell Matthews. Roger Powell. Mrs. Joseph C. Jones Has Dessert-Bridge pansies decorated the home.Clint Wilson. Harvey Barneycastle, Samples and Prices Submitted Upon Request Mocksville Enterprise A dessert course wns served prior J- C. Chaffin. Leon White, Edward to the bridge progressions and • Taylor, W. E. Qlnsscock, Wilbur Phone 84 w w w w u w v mints arid lemonnde passed later In the evening. Playing were: Mesdnmes L. O. Sanford, E. C. Morris, Hnrry Os- : borne, R. E. Everest. C. R. Horn, j Knox Johnstone, D. J. Mando and Miss Sarah Gaither. IT PAYS TO ADVKBTISK O n l y s 5 6 6 ° ° D o w n C A S H O R T R A D E Dolivorg thit Groat Now O n # -*o w M O D I l S J O H N D K I M T R A C T O R fjSSgiSfl L O W F I N A N C E R A T E S with L « w « > l € • « • h i M i r a i M * life —Collision—Mwmrd LET’S T R A D E N O W ! l A K t 3 f U L L C R O P T t A R S T O P A » MARTIN BROTHERS Spillman and Olen RolUns. Cana H. D. Club Has April Meeting The Cana Home Demonstration Club met at the community build ing Thursday, April 19. The vice president, Mrs. Robert Furches had charge of the meeting. “Fairest Lord Jesus” and the "Lord’s Pray- " were used in opening. Reports were given by project leaders. Miss Mackie reported on the District meeting held in Con cord last week. A discusAon on ways to raise money for the can cer drive followed and an offering was taken. Miss Mackie explained tlie work of the Auxiliary for the hos- pital and urged club members to join. Ten had already joined. Twelve members answered the roll call naming their favorite food and flower. Wedding of the Garden.” was given by Mrs. E. F. Etchison. A demonstration on “It's Smart To Be Well Fed,” was given by Miss Florence Mackie. The hostesses, Mrs. Herman Brewer and Mrs. Robert Furches, .served refreshments to: Mesdames J. B. Cain, Cecil Leagans, John Boger. N. H. Collette, M. D. Pope. Guy Collette, Lester Richie, Jlin Boger, E. F. Etchison and Miss Florence Mackie and a visitor, Mrs. Bobbie Lee Boger. At Depot PHONE 99 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WMU Meeting Held At Society The Women's Missionary Union of Society Baptist Church held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Wade HutchinB on Route 2. The president, Mrs. Hutchins, led the devotionals. A very in teresting program on “Our North American Baptist Women's Un ion was given by several mem bers. A report of the last meeting was given by Mrs. Marvin Oalther. Refreshments were served by the hostess at .the conclusion of the meeting. » °L§t m t In tf d v f t m y ttlf . . . r. m n turn tem JaiMS 6 . Latham I ’m a neighbor of youit — here to provide protection for ^ d l your perional insurance nesdi. I may be able.to save you money, too—M e auto financing and inuirance through my Bank Plan. Or perhaps I cm help you work out more satisfactory protection for your family and your home. These are Jibs for which I've biwi ipecially trained. Call me or ice me moo. I’m anxious to meet you. IT PAYS TO KNOW YOU* STATi FAMM AOiNt James G. Latham, Insurance No. 1 Court Square Old Southern Bank Bldg. Phone 162-M Home Phone 322-J * p a r t y * d r e s s e s .*♦> h * u f o r a c o o l a n d c o l o r f u l s u m m e r Mtther'i Day..May l.'llh Softly feminine, breeze-cool fashions in lusrroui, wrinkle . resistant, washable cotton and nylon. «. fluttering casual with a slimmed sk irt;tim l2 ?i to *10.83 b. airy feather print in pastel shades with whit*; aim to22M $10.95 (. charming ivy print in whire on pasreli. Soft V MckliM. Sizes IC'-’i to 24'i. $10.95 d. scalloped sweetheart neckline sparkled with rhineston*. Sizes UH to 224. $10.95 exclu»ivtly~*t i i U V + r t O ( V iT'i i U ' rV <S'i/t m o H € MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 195ft Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Mrs. Diivid L. Simmons and sons, Larry and Warren, of Ral eigh nrc visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Hubert C Boger Little Lurry Is recuperating from a ton- sllectomy. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Boger were home for the week end. Mr. Bo yer recently received his discharge from the Army. They will remain at Fort Bcnnlng until the school 'closes there. Mrs. Boger Is a teacher there. Dr. and Mrs. Basil Tucker and children, David and Ann, of Lcaksvillc visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. Mrs. Queen Bess Kcnnen spent the week end at home. Her Sun day afternoon guests from Troy were Mrs. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Moore and Miss Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs J. E. Sherrill and three children of Sedge Garden Boy’s Death Blamed On Lethal Dose Civil action has been filed in Davidson County Superior Court by a father who is asking $25,000 dn mimes from a Wlnston-Salcin physician nnd drug store arising out of what he claims was the wrongful death of his six-year- old son. The action Is brought by O. A. Martin. Jr., of Davidson County, administrator of Ronald A. Mar tin, ngalnst Dr. H. H. Metrics an) Walgreen Drug Company, a Win ston-Salem drug store. Ronald Alexander Martin, six- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Martin, Jr., died on Nov. 0 in a Winston - Salem hospital. He had been 111 for about a week and seriously 111 for 12 hours. He lived most of Ills life In the Macedonia; visited Mrs. J. W. Williams Sun- Moravian church community ofjeiny afternoon. Dnvie County. His mother is tlie j Mr. and Mrs. W. E. James'and former Eva Lee Butncr of Ad- j Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilmer Collette of vance, Route i. and his maternal; Winston - Salem visited friends ( grandparents nrc Mr. and Mrs. E.! nnd relatives here Sunday. i C. Butncr of Advance, Route 1. j Mrs. T. B. Browder, Mrs. Frank The complaint alleges thnt on! Mock and little StnlTord of Bal- Oct. 29. 1055, the dcccaecd Ron ald A. Martin, was six years old nnd wns living with his mother, Mrs. Evn Martin, in Davlc Coun ty. It is further alleged the child w u suffering from a minor ill ness at the time nnd was taken to Dr. Menzles in Winston-Salem where the illness' was diagnosed im worms. The physician allegedly wrote n prescription which was taken to Walgreen Company to be filled. It is further alleged that the proscription did not specify the proper amount of one of the In gredient* known ns oil of cheno- podium and that this ingredient if taken In sulllclent quantity is capable of causing death. Further allegations arc that an agent of the Walgreen company filled the prescription and lt was turned over to the mother. The mother contends she gave the child the medicine as prc- scribed and that the little boy be came sick and vomited. Further alleged la that the mother callctf the physician and was told to cut down on the amount of medlcinc given. The original prescription is alleged to have been a teaspoon ful three times a day before meals. The complaint further states that the mother followed direct Iona of the physician and that on the night of Nov. 8 the child be came extremely ill and was then taken to City Memorial Hospital where according to the complaint he died Nov. 9. While the boy was at the hos pital for treatment lt is alleged the drug store, located nt 201 West Fourth Street In Winston- Salem. was callcd where the In gredients of the prescription werej requested. The hospital represen- tlinorc nnd Mr. Clintlinm of New York, visited Mrs. N. H. Lash- ley Sunday afternoon. Mis Nancy Boger was home for the week end. Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jnrvis were Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E. Crnwford and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jnrvis and family. Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis and Mrs. Clarence Weir. Mr. nnd Mrs. B. C. Brock left Mondny to attend the inauguration of Dr. L. H. Plemmons ns presi dent of Appnlnchinn State Coll ege. Mr. Brock is n member of the Board of Trustees of the College. Dr. Plemmons will deliv er the graduation address at the Farmington School commence ment. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Cooke re cently returned from Homestead, Fla., where they spent the winter. They were Sunday afternoon vis itors of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. How ell. tfitivo. according to the complaint, wns told by a representative of the store that the ingredients con sisted of two drams of oil of chenopodium along with enough olive oil to make two ounces. ■ Later,, the complaint alleges, a drug store representative called the hospital again and reported the prescription was one ounce of oil of chenopodium nnd one ounce of olive oil. Allegations nrc that one ounce of chenopodium in one once of olive oil was enough to cnuse the child's denth. And thnt the boy died of an overdose of the in gredient. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE rWEEKSNEWS N IW YORK CO V IR N O * Har. rliMN viiiti .Victor Rintl, a •r columnitt, in a N*w York CHy hoipital. Rioiol'i offorti to •xpot* labor iack*t**r> r«- suited in on at tack on him by an unknown per son who dothtd sulphuric acid in hit fact. A re ward ef >40,000 hat boon olUrtd fo r the a rro it and conviction o t th # ocid throwor. DAG HAMMARSKJOID Socrotoiy G tntrol ol th* United Nation* ii nn o ptoc* minion to Middle East. The recent Egypt-lsrael clashes Mr. Horn- • marskjotd soys "have underlined Ihe need for such a mission as this. Something use ful can be ond will be done.” l e e i LATEST FASH IO N T R E N D - The new Cemex fashion • acces sory watehbond, in striking hues lo match, blend, er contrast with ___ milady's w ord- rob*, is modelled here with the newest Ceil Chapman creations. The detachable watch- bonds, in softest suedes and calfskins, are set off with gold or silver decoration and are easily snapped on ond oft the watch to chang* with th* wardrobe. M ITZ I GAVNOR co starrsd with G oorgt Ctb*l in "Th* lirdi And Th* Ism " wsori this whit* popcorn-dotted net dr*st over nudo meutsdin*. Th* fitted bodic* ond len* sleeves ore softened by e beat neckline which btcomes o rtunfim "v" <« 'he back, ending if « ♦«i!?;*«! ks'*’. NEWEST ADDITION to "fun with food’* toys is a Campbell Kids Electric Mixer by Mirro. Powered by o tingle flashlight battery, it is saf*ty-engineered for children, does an efficient job ef mixing liquids and whipping cr*am and ii easy te dean. W LOCAL NURSES ARE LICENSED—Four local nurses received certificates as Licensed Practical Nurses Inst week as the result, of a spccial training program at the Lexington Hospitnl. They were Mrs. Ruth Davis of Mocksvillc, Mrs Marie Lycrly of Woodlcaf, Mrs. Nettle Daywnlt of Mocks ville and Mrs. Ruth Garner of Mocksvillc. All ai'e employed nt the Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Shown in the above picture are the following: ileft, to right, seated': Mrs. Betty Myers, Mrs. Sarah Young, of Thomnsville; Mrs Rose Cecil, Lcxing .on: William A. Smith, administrator at the Thomnsvlltc hospital: Mrs. Grace Grimes, superintendent of nurses at Thomasvillc hospital: Mrs. Ruth Dnvis of Mocksville. Standing: Mrs. Mavlc Lycrly of Woodlcnf: Mrs. Vtoln Ncwhousc of High Point:'Mrs. Carrie Denton of Thomnsville; Mrs. Nettle Lee Dnywnlt of Mocksvillc: Mrs. Sybil D. Pence of Thomnsville and Mrs. Ruth Garner of Mocksvillc. Box Cox To Install Jaycee Officers At Meeting Here Thursday BOB COX Bob Cox of Chapel Hill, candi date for President of the North! Carolina Junior Chamber of Com-1 The various participants merce, will install the ofneors of I conic from the churches of South Yadkin Baptist Sponsor Tournament The South Yadkin Bnptist As- soclational Training Union Is f>l<onsoring its annual Elemlnat- ion Tournaments at the First Bnptist Church, Statesville, Sun day. April 22nd, 2:30 p.m. The tournament meeting will fctnurc the Junior Memory Drill, Intermediate Sword Drill, Young People's Better Speakers' Tourn ament. Adult Scripture Reading Drill, and the Hymn Festival. The leaders of tlie respective named tournaments arc Mrs. E. S. Ell iott of Troutmnn Church, Mrs. D. C, 8herrlll of Diamond Hill, Miss Judy Horne of Front Street, Rev. W. S. Caudle of Harmony, and Mr. Walter Jacobs of Front Street. In each of these religious tourn aments the participants arc com peting against a standard., and ench participant becomes a winner in spiritual values whether or not he is adjudged the best or given a high rating. J. F. Garwood Attends Insurance School | John Frank Garwood, Spccial j Representative In Mocksville for J tlie Jefferson Standard Life fnsur- j fiticc Company, today completed i the courses given at the Sales Training School In Life Insurance held nt Ills company's Home O f fice in Greensboro. Thirty two company representatives from 14 states and the District of Colum bia attended the school, which be gan Monday. April 18. Mr. Gar wood wns invited to attend the School because of his fine record i days. suspended upon payment of $50 and cost. License suspended for 60 dnys. Leonard A. 8aIn, abandonment nnd non-support, nol pros with leave. Milford Ray Hallyburton, speed ing, $25 and cost nnd liccnse. Jnck Allison LcGrnnd, speed ing. pay cost. Charlie Lester Howell, speeding, $25 nnd cost. Grady Wilson Stewart, operat ing car intoxicated and no driver's license, three months suspended upon payment of $100 and cost. Bobble Lee Moore, speeding, pay cost. James Robert Spillman, speed ing. 30 days suspended upon pay ment of $50 nnd cost and license suspended for six months. Walter E. Martin, speeding, pay cost. James H. Ireland, speeding, pay cost. Larry Eugene Black, speeding, pay cost. Harold L. Wall, speeding, 30 days suspended upon payment of ( $125 and cost and liccnse sus- I pended for 60 days, Eugene Cross, speeding, pay cost. Howard Marshall Reeves, oper ating car intoxicated, three months ! suspended upon payment of $100 and cost. License suspended for 12 months. Carl Milton White, speeding, pay cost. Guy Harrison Hcmrlck, no driv er's license, prayer for judgement continued. Billy Sprinkle Edwards, speed ing. pay cost. Norman Talmnge Smith, reck less driving, not a true bill. Lnmnr Vincent Dixon, speed ing concealed weapon, six months to run concurrent with sentence from Forsyth. Donald Rich Riddle, speeding, pay cost. Wllllnm Eugene Lycrly, 110 driv er's liccnse, pay cost. Joe Henry Evnns. non-support, not a true bill. Floyd Odell Holt, reckless driv ing. $50 and cost. Russell Harrison Scott, operat ing car Intoxicated, 12 months on road. Jasper Hairston Dulln, speed ing, pay cost. James Aaron Patterson, speed ing, $25 and cost. Rnlph Moody, assault with dead ly weapon,, pay cost; Lockslcy Hutchens and Donald Hutchens, forger}’, prayer for Judgement continued upon pay ment of cost. Transserlpt to be | forwarded to Yadkin County where | they face similar charges. | Leroy Franklin Cranflll, rcck- j less driving, 30 days suspended ! upon payment of $25 and cost. License suspended for 00 days. Cecil Max Rumfclt, no operat or's license, pay cost. n t f W W W V W W W W W W / W W W W W W 5 W M W O O Y O U R S P R IN G C L E A N IN G W I T H A WANT AD Ing, pay cost. Leonard Sain, driving on the wrong side of highway, case dis missed. Albert Noah Michael, Jr.. no driver's license, pay cost. I Billy F. McCoy, speeding, 30 dnys suspended upon payment of $25 and cost, liccnse suspended for with the conipnny. MORE ABOUT Court Cases and nbcttlng in no driver's 11 ccnse, pay cost. Ellis Franklin King, pay cost. Leonard Snin. speeding Vernon Lee Scott, driving after rcvocntlon, four months. Elizabeth Jones Brown, no driv er's license, pay cost. Cleo Pruitt. Jr.. violating pro hibition law, $250 nnd cost. Charles Nathaniel Dalton, reck- speeding. I less driving and speeding, $25 nndj j cost. 30 days I Guy Hnrrlson Hcmrlck, carry- O ath - ar T r a it T b a a f i r Wfcat I n fla a i! If you're spring clcarting ond discover furniture, smoll appliances, toys or clothing you no longer need, let a low-cost want od sell or trade them for you. You'll be pleasantly surprised at how many folks are seek ing those very items. But, you've got to tell them ir» order to sell them! Use the W A N T ADS for economi cal, and really fast results! Placa Yaur Ad Taday!!! PHONE 84 TIIE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE will the the MocksviUc Jaycccs at the an nual ladies’ night program, Thurs day evening. Also to be fetaurcd on the pro gram will be* Dr. Byerly Holt of Winston - Salem, a noted eye specialist., who will'speak on the eye bank. A national director of the state wide Junior Chamber of Corn- South Yadkin Baptist Asociatlon and arc urged to meet with the leader at the church for instruc tions at 2:00 p.m. According to the announcement by the asso ciation's field worker, Elmer Thoinns, there nrc 37 churches In the association, with two under Its watchcarc. and one newly or ganized by the association in the merce. Mr. Cox is a Chapel H ill,nrcn’ » nd also two mission sta men's clothing store owner and **onR *n the area. South Yadkin past-prcsidcnt of the Jaycccs there.: Association covers parts of Irc- The 28-year-old Carolina alumnus; dc'* nnd a" ° f Davie Counties and ns fnr as Cleveland in Rownn County. The public is invited t'o attend tlie tournament service and sec the participants in action. was a team-mate of Charlie Jus tice o nthe Tal Heel’s football squad of the late 40's. He Is seeking the presidency of the group which includes nearly 6,000 young men in 108 local clubs. Headquarters for the state organi zation is in High Point and the current president Is Edgar Gur- genus of Willlamston. Elections will be held nt the annual con vention in Charlotte on May 12. Mr. Cox has been active In state', . Jaycee nctlvitics for the pn«t three !? * Ari^ d Forccs Intitule ,USA Vpjii'm. hnvinif nrpviniialv at*rvr>A an " IlilC KCl’Villg \\ ith the AllUy ill P o n t i a c S c u y i Q o ! A n d t h e P o l i c e W o n ' t S t o p y o u $ 3 9 9 .0 0 DOWN Pfc. Cletus A. Potts Taking USAFI Course Pfc. Cletus A. Potts. 21, son of Nathan C. Potts, Route 3, Mocks ville, recently completed an Eng lish course conducted my the U. Cash or Trade years, having previously served as State Vlcc-Prcsidcnt for the Fifth District nnd as State Sports | France. The USAFI program offers cor- Chairman. He has attended all rl'8pondcncc nnd sclf * teaching state Jaycee meetings during this C0'*r8CS’ 1,1 both the high school period and was given an award as nn,, Bc levc*'s' the outstanding State Chairman. Potta' * mcmbcr of thc 7823th jn IQ54 Army Unit's Storage Compnny. In Chapel Hill he was nanKd entered the Army in October. 1054 Outstanding Young Man of thc Bnd complctcd bns‘c training at; Fort Jackson. S. C. He arrived overseas in March, 1955.Year in 1954 while President of his I local club. He Is n Mcthdlst lay-, man nnd a director of thc Mcr-| ' chants Association, Parking Asso- O p e n H oU SC O n M a y 1 elation, and active in Community » . c . . , Chest and health nssocation cam- »*«H C H o s p ita l paigns. | The Slate Hospital at Morgan- Ill his elections platform lie has ton which Is caring for 24 patients pledged himself to work for In- Irom Dnvie County invites the pub. creased participation in Jaycee lie to an Open House tour Tucs- awards programs.' simplification ay nfternoon. Mny 1, during thc of dues structure, extension nnd observance of Mcntnl Henlth membership increases, improve-, Week, mcnt of new member orientation, and greater use of “Future," thc monthly state Jaycee magazine. Mr. Cox will bc accontpanlcd from Chapel Hill by George Cox- head. a mcmbcr of his home club. HEW 1 9 5 6 PONTIAC Fabulous Chieftian Catalina -----LI lazing Slrata-Strcak V-8 Engine—227 Horsepower----- Equipped With:— ____ ______ rnairai l’vl. Alex Mason Serving In tier many Pvt. Alrx Ma.Min. :!l, unit of Mr. A new $1,800,000 admissions and treatment building, recently dcdl- cntcd by Oovcrnor Luther Hodges, will bc a center of attention dur ing a scries of public tours to bc conducted from 1:00 p.m. to 3:30 P.m. —Huai Range llvtlramalic Transmission — Underscat Healer and Defroster —Deluxe Radio and Antenna —Back-up Lamps —Oil Bath Air Cleaner —Oil Filter —Non-glare Rear View Tilted Mirror —White Side Wall Tubeless Tires —Vogue Two-Tone Paint —Latex Foani Rubber Cushions —Tank of Gas Pi\ .Mm !.v Mi-Krr. '.iiiprrin- triMiCitt, wiii) the lioM'ttill holds nprn house racli year iluriiu: Mrn- ■iml Airs. John H. Mason, litmlc tal Health Week to give North We pay sales lax and Iniy license for only $399 down 2, Advance, N. C„ recently wns assigned to thc 371st Armored In fantry Battalion in Ocrmnny. Mason, a 1954 graduate of Da vie High School,, was employed by the Reese Dodge and Plymouth, Lynbrook, N. Y „ before entering Ihe Army In Octobcr, 1955. He ca'nplele'J basic training ut Fort iw aa rd Weed. Mo. Carolinians nil opportunity to ob serve facilities provided for the care nnd treatment of the mental ly. disordered, who number one out of every 16 persons in the United States. Thc man who is shadowed is bound to have a hv-lit caut on hui clJAracter. IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Open Thursday and Friday ’til 9:00 P.M.MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, AFRIT, 2fi, lflr.fi THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE YOUR COUNTS AGENT so TEDS is NEW YORK B y North Callahan l.t'o I''. Williams. »i>iin:.v Agent THESE WOMEN!By U’Alessio Third Animal Call' Scramble The time for the third nnnuul calf scramble will soon bc here. In tile past i,wo years the Jaycees have sponsored thc scramble, anti this year they are co-sponsors with An rUiypt.hni priest, and a Jew- of folks who arc ashamed to show. 1,10 Davie County 11SDA Council. Irli rabbi were walking in oppo- sentiment outwardly, now hall the j fo r the call scramble each year site direct ions on tlie East Side. Kelly-Rainier wedding ns a sort | approximately twenty beel calves v.'lii'ii eomini: suddenly to a stre;>t of realization of tills cherished. |!MV "'uh nPl>io.vimnto!y 40 corner, they accidentally bumped childhood dream. ‘' FA a'ul 4‘ H bl,-vs' b(lt,h white nnd Hilo each other. One apologized. ------------ | colored, trying to catch them, ri.e tlie other thanked him and they It was appropriate. I suppose. ( 11 ‘'hnai.s nnd Ijo js aie d Wded into holli nodded In a friendly manner. that the world's largest ship. »««« L>nuh b°J' is Blven a Tlii-ii ns IIley stood for a moment, should be launched here in the haltir. Those successful In catch- r.nr noticed that they were facing world's greatest seaport, but even I he itreat building of the United 'su- 1 'V11S 11 mazed nt the si/e ol ,| .v Nut ions He teuehert the n n ..f l)lL‘ Sarato-a. Why that flat top linL' r° l themselves daii> Rations. Me touclud tlK aim of . .. .. b k calves which me donated by in- IIin other, they faced toward the u mindul n,L °f , , 1 terestcd D n vie Countv dalrv farm- lull structure. Then as if under- I11' 1" 1' » » liuhel s U rn ' ~ e* : . ' ' ' standing what was in each other's cept the ship was more level. And • • , heart, thry bowed I heir heads somebody f Inured out that you 11his, W ^ s calf scramble will (m ile low .and each in his own could run the hundred yard dash , 1,1‘ htld 0,1 Saturday night. June _ language and religion said a pray- three times along its length and er for peace in the Middle East, still have a hundred feet left over., _________ I This K ia lit aircraft carrier w ill; llu' scramble Include a miniature __Now that the baseball season Is look Rood in our Navy, too. and " ild * 'ocr co'Ucst; ^ ^ ^ itin in g, I am reminded of that maybe It will help to do whnt the! c>® c ‘lc^ “ S i\ thw dniAt ^ri ^ H r . ,. • eA„.n rw\ vnni'c „,»« wh«n fo these events art* being donated^•nt* s|hm*|s writtir nnd gentleman, tletit did some f»o >eius ayo \\iun , , Clruntland Rice who was also a It sailed around the world and J oc‘ ’* poet and a friend of a lot of gett- showed nil other nations that It Ititr .slmled in New York. He nnd was not a good Iden to monkey Ills wife were afraid of this bit? around with Uncle Sam. of Int; a calf, putim; the halter on it. and carrying it across the fin al Rich Park. Tentative plans for other events in connection with You may buy advance tickets from a Ja.vcee for 75c for adults and 35c for children. Tickets at the Bate will be SI.00 for adults and 50c for children. The 4-H County Council will be in charge of the concession stand. The Jaycees and USDA Council are looking forward to having a .. , ! Irvin Hcrchbcln, an editor believed that they would go back he Amer|cnn Lc8lon Magazine, to tlieir old home In Tennessee. ■ me somc old coples of tht, But Oranny made the made, be- bllcntlon showlnB scencs of came the friend of sport's Greatest WorW W(u. L Now thnt wns B ,.enl stars. He told of how Babe Ruth ....................... .i v\ hoop-it-up wm, Ii vuit, nnd nls j0^ 0j |jov,s entering the contcst was once on a national radio f0rnlcr buddy. Boyd Stutter point show with him. and was supposed out vVe wern t so used to modern to tell about the Duke of W ell- wnl.s then, so there were dougli- tngtnn’s historic remark that the b„ vs nn(1 mademoiselles from Oay Battle of Waterloo was won on the 1UKi nyink! flags and really- plnylng fields of Eton. But tlie |H.,)py pnrades and songs that still Babe become confused and instead ilvt, witj, us. World W ar II found blurted out over the airways. ‘As l!s sorl of disillusioned about snv- Unke Ellington ontfe said. ..the inB thu world for democracy. No Buttle of Waterloo was won on ,,ood son!W came out of the latter the iilaylnsi fields of Elkton." ' t.„nnict except that of the Air ------------ | liVn.ct. nnt| tlie Army Recruiting During (he recent siege of mak- service i.m out Income tax returns .a, Oothmn anl, o n e day. my old friend. Estes Kefauver is Advance Adage M AR TH A HUSSER if you've ever rode the subway j Ann is very well liked anions : you'd know why I said chanced! j tlie students at SOHS. She's al- We left New York Wednesday i ways willing to do her part, and morning around 9:00 via Gottys-1 nine-tenths of the time she does burg, Pn„ where we toured over more! She’s another one of the Although only half awake vhe i thc bl,ult‘ Ul N,!W m!'ny seniors that is liewltched Juniors nnd Seniors are capable ‘ Market, Va., where we toured the | with tlie game ’’Carrom." an.1 of telling any willing listener 0f .FntUcM Caverns. We spent the trolly, is she good! their trip to Washington and New 1 n t.th e Return Motel also . Tq me Ann wouid tU1 uill,l York. So much happened that I ln Nl'" Maiket. \a. i shnll only attempt to briefly tell Left New Market for ycu of our delightful trip. secretary. She's neat; sin 's care- home !u) nncj eNnct in work; she's .i , slopping nt Natural Bridge for wolld,,.ful typist -and stu.'s At- Bri;jht and early Sundny morn- ' lunch nnd at Washington it Lee tiactivu. “ What kind of an outfit it thU, anyway? Th* last two placet I worked, I didn’t have to work!" Schedule Given For ing, 5:00 a.m., to be exact, the University where we toured tlie Juniors and Seniors boarded the campus. i Trailway sightseeing bus and We arrived home nt'7:30 p.m..I ^ . headed for Washington, via Rich- tired, exhausted and filled with 11. D . C llll) M e e t in g s mond. We stopped at M ‘„ Vernon. 1 various tales of adventure. ! union Chapel Cluli will meet nnd Arlington Cemetery where we | —-------- i with Mrs. B. A. Boiii r. Mrs. l.ewis saw the changing of the guards Final’y the Juniors "broke- co-hostess, on Monday, Aprd at the Tomb of the Unknown down " and decided to have a bnn-( ;jp. nt 7:ao p.m. Soldier. After chucking into the ‘met “ ftcr all. The seniors rcceiv- , mxby Club will meet with Mrs. Franklin Park Hotel nt approxl- ed their im itations Friday, April j Gladys Cope oil Thursday, Mny mately 7 p.m.. we went to the -1- The banquet is to be Friday. ;> 2 p.m. Cinerama Theater and saw an ex- April 27th at the Police Club in i Macedonia Club will meet on citing picture entitled ‘;Clnerama Winston-Salem. To my knowledge Friday. May 4th. at lilltl p.m. with Holiday." i tliis is tlie first time a Davie j m ,.s. Wilson Sparks. Monday m orning' we toured County School has had their ban-j ------------------------------------------ Washington, going to the Wash- «iuet there, and we're all anticlpat-! ington Monument. Bureau of En- Ing a grand time! giavlng, Smithsonian Institute and ------------ | i he Washington Cathedral. We “MEET THE SKN IO Il" | 1,'ft Washington nt 2:00 in the No better title than "Depend-i afternoon nnd arrived In New York «W c" could have been given to ; at 7:30 p.m. Having the night free. Annie Ruth Hendrix. In the list; 1'ne Alt Knlcrpriw MilNl M name and address. | * * i i i h i i i s vrn. n e t . ** • •• ^ , Oats, for instance, that would yield several went to the movies while ° f senior traits, for Ann is Just j 100 bushels per acre, after army worms cross the field usually yield 5 to to bushels per acre. It is now time for army worms to start on Itaishiff Dairy CalvM Each year we see many dairy men that start dairy heifers off to a very good start then nt two small grain. Farmers should check or three months of age turn them I their fields every few days to see out to pasture without any addlt- if army worms are present, ional feed and protection from ' files nnd other insects. Conse quently, the calves are carried off the pasture in the fall with very Small Grain Diseases W e have many calls cnch year from small grain producers that young lawyer expressed his keen regret that tin: renowned jurist. had to devote liis time' to taxes wm um l („ mbl ,s the " i h,,“ s0 " 'anv most iibiimitioiis candidate in this Ihllig.s to do. The judge sat back IllUlon-s history . . .asked whnt und looked straight at his youth- lu! t|,0„ ght „bout while his train lul visitor. "Oh, 1 don t mind a ^hipped through the night nt 70 lilt," he replied. "You see, I like lllj|l.s per hour, a local engineer xes. Taxes buy civilization." for this year's scramble and for C large crowd to enjoy this inter esting event. r.rass and .Small (Sraiii Silage Probably tlie most common cause of poor results from grass silage is the cutting of the forage too green. In making alfnlfn sil age the plant should not be cut little gain during the summer .small grain is not growing ns it months. They become heavily in -! should about this time of year. We 1'estcd with stomach worms and have had many cases of mosaic In others just did sightseeing of tlieir that—dependable! I feel, and I'm own. i sure many others who know Ann Tuesday consisted of Uptown feel the same way. that if Ann and Downtown tour of New York. 1 does a task. It Is a job well done v!l.tin g: Chinatown, the B o w -, without any further questioning! cry, Wall Street, along the W ater | This year Ann was'the Elenien- Front. New York Cnthcdrnl. Little tary Editor of the iinnunl: is as- f Church Around the Corner. Grant's sociate editor of the school paper, i Tomb. Empire State Building, the “Outlook:" member of the Statue of Liberty, United Nations Monogram Club: secretary of the Building and NBC Radio Station. Beta Club: a member of the var- This night ninny of the students sity bnsketball team: and also a chanced riding the subway, and member of the "A " Honor Roll. "At 4lh omI Mofct W w d to ly occwml to mo that It't about Hmo 11 tfw fcrafcm flaorf.” make very poor growth. Calves at tills age should be kept in the horn but it they must be put to pasture they should be fed grain while on pasture to make com mercial growth. Hlucklric Blackleg appears on a new farm bcore one-leiUh to oiK'-fourth full Poetically every year in Davie bloom. Small grains should not be County and in most cases the cut for silage until the grain is f“ ’ mer loses two or'three head of cattle before finding the causein the milk stage. Grasses should bc cut in the boot stage. Another and having the cattle vaccinated! wheat and oats this year. If wheat nnd oats ate dwarf looking, mo- siac is probabily the cause. If you have this trouble with small grain be sure to check for resistant var letles before seeding another crop} oi switch to some other crop. Canteen Workers Schedule Is Given Davie County Hospital Mrs. L. G. Sanford, Tuesday, May 1 »afternoon i. L l L l 'i h ri h TrTf 'rhh Ti m >i L lU I l 'i [ i : V n A fa rifjrtn n n n n n n n n itru w ih n h / v i Joe Smith says that the im mense interest In the wedding of Grace Kelly to some foreign prince v. as not so simple as it seemed. Of course the fact that she lias been a top-ranking movie star and was at the peak of great, popularity ut the lime was one reason. But Jim* believes that way down deep, nearly a ll'o f us have had within Us from tlie lime of Mother Guosc to that of W alt Disney, a dream of being either a Prince Charming or a Fairy Princess, and that, lots in New Jersey, tlie next in Call- I common cause of poor results in f° r Blackleg. For safety prccau-1 i \j,.s p j Mando, Tuesday, May silage is the lack of firming the lions, all young cattle should be j in igh t>. material down In the silo. T h e ! vaccinated lor Blackleg before silage should be cut If possible |11 “‘V w e turned to pasture each one-half inch in length and pack- spring. ed regularly while filling silo and! ------------ lor 11 to 10 days after the silo has ****•• H.'brW Corn been filled. By packing the silage Keeiinimrmtatioiui for several days after filling th e’ H 1ms been proven and tried replied: * ahead.” "I think about a mile Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman, W ed nesday 2. lafternooin. Mrs C. W . Phillips. Sr.. W ed nesday 2. <night). Mrs. T. L. Junker, Thursday 3, i afternoon i. Mrs. Russell Bosscnt, Thursday silage will be firm in the silo and recommended hybrid seed 1 3 i night i. help to drive out the air pockets corn will average approximately | j^rs q c Rankin, Friday. 4, within the silage. Another common one-fourth more per acre than the iafternoon 1. cause of poor results in making * open pollinated varieties. See | m ,,,s j , \v. Wall. Friday. 4 silage is over-maturity and csiiec- your seed dealer and get y°U1' f < night ’ . OWN§ndUy£ • 1»U.---— Attention SUBSCRIBERS This newspaper belongs to the Circula tion Bureau which requires that all subscrip tions must he paid up as they expire, other wise they must he dropped. This is likewise a rcqiremcnt of the Post Office Department. DON'T LET YOUR SUBSCRIPTION ELAPSE Send In Your Renewals •> P r o 111 |i 11 y We will also appreciate it if you will urge your neighbors to subscribe and if you will report news items from your community and cooperate with our correspondents to the end of making this a betier paper. iolly so in some of the dry years supply of seed corn. i \j|ss Sarah Gaither. Saturday, ve have bad in the immediate' " 15, 1 afternoon 1. inst. When silage contains light Producing Odor-Free Milk j Mlss D;>isy Holthouser, Satur- j moldy areas, you can be assuved' Each year thousands of custom- | 5 (night 1. that this is lack of moisture. When crs arc lost due to the off-flavor m 1s. Bob James and Mrs. Paul 1 he material is over-mature water .of milk. It takes the cooperation orubb, Sunday li 1 afternoon', may be added to it but is seldom ol every producer in order to hold ■ \|rs e. C. Dickinson and Mrs. 1 needed for small grain and grasses. Year-Round Garden It has been estimated that a year-round garden for a fnmily of live would be worth as much fin ancially to the fam ily as two acres their consumers over the critical| Mae Eviin.s> s una.ay s. 1 night). period when onions and other weeds thnt cause off-flavor In milk are present. Stock fttUoiiliK Planlk When cattle are turned on sue- if tobacco. Now is tile time to get culent pasture they will eat many ■tai led on the year-round garden: types of weeds and bushes that .'or a constant food supply. A they do not ordinarily eat search- county - wide garden contcst is ing for some fibrrous material, ijcing held this year with th e'B y having some rough hay or freezer Locker donating $25 forstraw scattered over pastures will the first place garden: Davie Farx.' probably save some cattle that will Service and Davie Feed and Seed get poisoned on poisonous weed*, donating $15 for second place v. inner: and Davie Academy Com munity Organization donating $S( Army Worms Each year we have several pco- tor third prize in the garden con- pie tlmt lose part of their sm all' m ight). 1.st. Anyone Interested In enter- grain crop from damage by army ng this contest should get in worms and usually they do not Mrs. Charles Phillips, Jr., Mon day, 7 (afternoon). Mrs. W . F. Robinson. Monday, 7. <night). Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Tuesday, 8. tafternoon). Mrs. Bob James. Tuesday. 8, (night.) Mrs. D. C. Rankin. Wednesday, {), (afternoon). Mrs. Everette Blackwood, W ed nesday. 9. (night). Mrs. Charles Phillips, Sr.. Thurs day. 10 (afternoon). Mrs. Sam Waters, Thursday, 10, ouch with any agricultural work- know about the damage until they A man's deficiency in dollars can usually be traced to a deflc- 1 In the county and give them start harvesting tlie small grain. Ienc.v In sense. The Mocksville Enterprise T E LL M E *I)QES A.18 MAVE W EIGH T? • J & - _^ TUIS IS PROVED BV FIRST-WEISHM5 BN ELECTRIC BULB THEN, INSERT ft SMPL.U HOLE 1*4 "TWE BULB TO ftLLCW b\ZTO PILL ThiE VACUUM. A SECOND VJEIGHtSiG S^OWS "TWE BULB NOW WEIGHS ‘ " BECPUSE OF TWE Al ADDED W u o r ABE M IN E R A LS ... MORE V A L U A B L E T W R N G O L D ? I j 1 1 1 I i / / / ' 3 E *V LU U M ...P u arn N U M ... ra d iu m .,, P A L L A D IU M ...O SM IU M ... IRIDIUM... AMD VANADIUM , . ARE ALU M O RE m V f t lU f lH J T lilA M G O L D f NO! RICE WAS FIRST SROWNI IM INDIA...MORE THRU 5000Y&)&4<sa I S “THE PO PU LAR PHRASE "Q U IE T P S f t M O U S E ".... A C C U R A T E ? H O .1 SCIENTISTS DECLARE TW AT MICE AR B VIOTOR lOUSLV N O IS Y CREATURES THAT SPEND HOURS 90U.IMQ PEBBLES BLOWS A FLOOR ME?SW TO EUJCN THE CLftTltRJ Th*M art fundamental question* which w i ask ia many, many forms: T b « school-koy wonders how to prepare for his chosen profession • . • and how long it will take him. The romantic swain woadsrs which girl to marry . . . and when he w ill be able to afford to marry. The ailing business man wonders how to re gain his health . . . and how long before hr can return to work. And millions of folks, troubled with a sense of the futility of life, ask “how can wc find happiness . . . and when w ill we ever attain it?’’ The experience of the Christian Church an swers clearly: W e find happiness by believing the truth Jesus Christ revealed to men . . and that happiness begins as soon as we have faith in Him. c..|>> right l’.*M, Ikelsur Ad*. Ser*i th e cm n cH ro a a ll : . . MX FOR TH* CHU1CM Th* Church Is th# gr«ot«gt lac* tor on earth lor th* buildin? of character and good citizenship. It U a storehouse ol spiritual valuM. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor eivili2ation can survive. There are four, sound reasons why evtiry person should attend services regularly and sup port the Church. They are: (I) For his own take. (2) For his children’s sake. (3) For the sake ol hir. community and nation. (4) For tlie sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and ma terial support. Plan to qo to church regularly and read your Bible daily. Book Chept«r Vsreet Sunday.. Monday • Tuesday Psalnu M 14 Jot 2)1*10Isaiah1lC-2% Isaiah 11 1*Acts 4 M l Hebrews 1 1-14 Psalms IJ9 The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Cluireh every Sunday MARTIN BROTHERS C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MONLEIGII GARMENT CO. IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY M AYFAIR DEAUTY SHOP PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. Davie Electric Membership Corp. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. HUPP FEED M ILL MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT C a ALLISON-JOIINSON CO. PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 19S6 ce to s a v e ALASKAN P IN K S A L M O N tall can 49c GIANT SIZE F A B save 18c 110 limit 59c BAKER'S— GOOD AND GOOD FOR YOUP A P A A SERVE 110T I III IB A 0RICEDv v L U f t 8 oz can 33c at Nc Extra Cost Kraft’s New Caramel Nut Roll Package of 8 39* Kraft’s Famous Velvetta Cheese TWO POUND PACKAGE 79* • FREE • ^ One pint Kraft Oil with each ^ Quart Kraft’s Oil 5 9 * ^ F R F F 0NE PACKAGE MERITA CUP CAKES (23c VALUE) a. la lu WITH PURCHASE 0F Kraft's Dessert Topping 37* Birds Eye Frozen Strawberries lb 43* i KRAFT’S TASTK PM!.*9ING — NO LIMIT — Mustard 3 8 25c KRAFT'S Ni;w MIMATIKK Marshmallows i* ox. it.tr. F R F F One Can Ballard’s 1 • CANNED BISCUITS With Each One Pound Margarine 29c lb NEW CROP— NO. I White Potatoes 5 lbs 39c FIRM SOLID 1IEAD Cabbage 2 lbs 11c • Save at Foodland LIPTON’S BRISK FLAVOR Tea V2 lb pkg 79c BEECH NUT— GERBER'S— STRAINED Baby Food 3 jars 29c SPCCIAL! FANCY GOLDEN YELLOW Corn 4 ears 25c SUNKIST— LARGE SIZE Lemons 6 for 19c FAMILY of FAVORITES KLEENEX 2 boxes, 400 ..........58c DELSEY 2 Rolls 29c KOTEX 2 boxes, 12.............76c t for 8 3 * In special double pock SNAY DKOOOftANT P r o v n t a O d o r A l l Day l o n g I. ARMOUR'S STAR— LEAN— FLAVORFUL PICNIC SHOULDERS 35c lb TOP GRADE— BONELESS Round Steak 79c lb CHOICE CUT FROM CHOICE BEEF Sirloin Tip Roast 89c lb REYNOLDS Aluminum Foil 25 FT. ROLL 29c STRIETMANN’S NEW Pecan Sandies 1 LB. BAG 49c £1£!Ritz crackers 1 lb. So-o-o good—with everything! Pkg. ARMOUR’S STAR— It)12 POUND— HALF OR WHOLE TENDERIZED HAMS 57c lb Giant Size AJAX 19c cach Large Size V E L Giant Size A D 83c PALMOLIVE SOAP Bath Size, 2 for 29c Reg. Size, 3 for 29c LIQUID VEL Large can....39c Giant Can....73c Large Size SUPER SUDS 31c s Foodland / / / / L 7 ' MIRY COMO IKON NIC'fV lATlltOAVt »""0M"T TREET. HASH 32c !»™ou,,'i innn HAM 18c11*01. TlH I’.i-Oi.TW l“ 2*Er KEF STEW 35c I*5553? ■■■■■■ BEEF -tuc_____________ < H O I. TIN '_____________ ISO*. TIH iMMOMtfeflHILI ___ 32c (^^J^SWISAfiE _________. u-oi.vm ^ «.o*. tw M — BEEF 37c SPAGHETTIS 24c tt.O X .T ir It e t TIN THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Who Would? Who Could? Who Did? One day last week someone entered thc Davie County court house during thc lunch hour, picked thc lock on thc doors of two offices, and entered. In the tax collector’s office the safe was ojjcncd and around $300 in cash taken. In thc clerk of court’s office, thc money drawer was “jimmied” open and around $80 or $00 taken. Since that bit of thievery, thc $440 question around town has been: "Who Would and Who Could?" Who would choose two locked offices in a public building during thc middle of day to break into? Who could have known that there would be money available and accessible that would comjjcnsate for thc effort and risk involved? Who would risk picking thc lock on thc door of thc tax office which is loeated in thc ccntcr of thc first floor, directly in view of anyone entering; from three doors, all of which are of large plate glass? In addit- n. and inasmuch as thc tax collector's loors arc also of large plate glass, it is possible for anyone on thc street to sec all thc way into thc tax collector's officc, thus increasing thc risk of detection. Of course thc above questions go un answered. for with satisfactory answers the mystery could be resolved. However, thc fact that the building was entered, two locks “Jimmied" open, a safe opened, money drawer pulled out and cash taken, and the (locked money drawer in another office "jimmied” open, all in a matter of less than 30 minutes, makes it even more incredible. However ,the robbery did take place, There were the marks on thc doors that showed how the locks were opened. There were other signs, in addition to the miss ing money, that indicated thc presence of outsiders. There wcrtc two other break-ins last week. One into the Wallacc 5 and 10c Store in which over S100 in cash was taken. Ofllccrs believe cntrancc was gained in this instance by thc use of a key. Also, last Wednesday night tire high school was brok en into. However, nothing of value was reported as missing. Tlie State Bureau of Investigation, as well as local officers at work on thc cases, do not believe that thc three instances arc at all connected.. It is believed that three different parties arc involved in cach. So. as thc officers continue their in vestigation and take thc preliminary steps of “Who Would and Who Could?" . . . thc solution they arc really seeking is: “Who Did?" Monaco: Gem Of The Mediterranean Monaco, thc tiny principality on the Mediterranean, is noted for its gambling, its beauty, its Prince and now its Princess, but mostly for its size— or lack of size. Its 308 acrcs, bounded on the north, cast and west by France, would fit neatly into New York City’s Central Park. Writing of this diminutive country, in thc May Reader’s Digest, George Kent says it boasts many of the trappings of big na tions. It has a flag (red and white), a language, an army (69 strong), a- parlia ment, museums, a railroad and a bus line. It has, also, some things larger nations would like to have: a balanced budget, an jtbscnce of taxes, and now Grace Kelly. Monaco’s ruler. Prince Rainier III, can 40. Only 3000 arc true Monagasqucs — citizens with the right to vote. A shrewd French busines man named Francois Blanc brought Monaco romancc and unprecedented prosperity. In 1863 Prince Charles III permitted Blanc to op erate a gambling casino. It was called Mount Charles, for the prlncc, later changed to Monte Carlo. M. Blanc got rich, earning up to $25 million a year. Out of his take he shouldered the entire budge of Monaco. Thc hero of thc song, “Thc Man Who Broke The Bank At Monte Carlo," was an Englishman, Charles Weis, who won $200,- 000 in three days. Actually, he didn’t biteak thc bank. As the Casino keeps on hand a million dollars in cash and can get more WASHINGTON — Some wceks^ ago 8cnator Richard B. Russell, Chairman of thc Senate Commit tee on Armed Services, appointed a spccial subcommittee on the Air Fprcc and charged it with this responsibility: “It shall be the duty of this subcommittee to examine Into the condition nnd progress of the De partment of thc Air Force and ascertain if present policies, leg islatlvc authority, and approprin- trace his lineage back in a straight line to at short notice, “breaking thc bank” is im- Ittons arc adequate to maintain a ai________~i...... ____« . . . t__ .. . ' r a n a h ln /if r a r r v in u m il. I l lthc earliest days of monarchy in Europe. Among today’s monarchs, he is the only one who still retains absolute power. While Monaco’s history goes back more than 2000 years, the present ruling family •stems from a Genoese named Francois Grimaldi who took over the country in the 13th ccntury. The Grimaldi family has been in charge ,with few interruptions, ever since. Monaco has 20,000 residents, represent ing 52 nationalities. Most are French and Italian. Britishers number 400, Americans possible. That this capital of thc gambling world has almost no serious crime is a tribute to the cxccllcncc of thc 160-man police force — the largest In the world for the size of thc country. Thc real power behind Monaco is Francc. French money circulates; French officers collcct customs. And Monaco would revert to Francc as a protectorate should Rainer III or any other ruler fail to producc an heir. Local Employment Facts Facts on employment and unemploy ment were collcctcd last week from a number of Davie County families in thc current population survey. Information collected locally is combined with facts obtained in other parts of the country to provide nat ional statisics. Tlic current population survey, conduct ed on a sample basis for more than a decade by thc Census Bureau, provides up-to-date national estimates on employment and un employment and also related population characteristics information such as the number of persons who arc not working be causc they arc in school, retired or unable to work; thc availability of manpower for both defense and civilian production, and similar facts. Industry, labor and govern- Force capable of carrying out its assigned missions.” Senator Russell appointed me one of thc five members of this spccinl subcommittee. The other members nre: Scnntor Stuart Sy mington of Missouri: Scnntor Hen ry M. Jackson of Washington: Sen. ator Lcvcrctt Saltonstnll of Mass achusetts: nnd Senator Jnmcs H. Duff of Pennsylvania. The sub committee's chairman is Senator Symington, who served with great distinction several years ago ns Secretary of the Air Force. OUR TASK Thc importance to thc Nation ot thc task committed to this spccial subcommittee wns empha sised this week in an editorial in thc Evening Star, one of the out standing newspapers of Washing ton. This editorial points out these things: "The 8onntc Armed Services subcommittee headed by Senator Symington has launched an in- ciuirty of great importance to thc Nation. It is. in short, whether v.c arc losing out to Soviet Russia ill thc race for supremacy in mili tary air power . .. The Symington ment arc constantly using this information. committee has scheduled an cx- in planing various kinds of programs a n d lh«ustivc examination of qualified r ° opinions and pcrticnt dnta bearing in measuring thc general level of business activity. Editorial Briefs Extreme precautions arc taken to guard against gate-crashing at formal dinners tendered by the President to heads of for eign states, write Richard and Glayds llarkncss in the current. Reader’s Digest. Besides a hand-embossed invitation, each guest received a White House card of ad- The Mocksville Enterprise r t ni is iin i ivirv t i u k s h a t AT MOCKSVII.l i;, NORTH CAROLINA Mil. AND M ris'.KU«iiNE~ S. B O W M A N ™ Publishers _________GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor________ Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C.. Sccond Class Matter Under Aet of Congress of March 8. 1879. mission engraved with thc President’s Great Seal. Secret Service men collecting thc cards at the door look for a key litter min utely inscrilicd in the upper left-hand cor ner. So that no social climbcr—or would-be assassin— can use a card from a previous occasion, the secret letter in changcd with every event. Of all ants, thc most fascinatingly in dustrious ones arc the parasol ants, says Donald Culross Pcattie in thc currcnt Read er’s Digest. They arc so callcd bccause they may be seen hi processions, cach bearing above its head a bit of green leaf. Tlic leaves are made into compost, lor these ants arc fanners, perhaps the only farmers in thc animal kingdom besides humans and cer tain termites. They deliberately sow, man ure, and prune; they weed, eat and again sow their crops. Tlie crops are different kinds of fungus, some seemingly related to mushrooms. on our own ciTort and on thnt of Soviet Russia. This study can ren der a grcnt service." HEARINGS UNDERWAY Thc subcommltte has assembled 8tatcs in thc race of science. By 1060, they plan to have four million new scientific specialists trained. By that time, their edu cational system will be on a 10- year compulsory basis. situation in thc United 8tates. For example .only 125 new phy sics tcachcrs were graduated last yenr by American colleges and un iversities from our 28,000 high schools. onetime ambassador to Russia General Omar N. Bradley, another distinguished soldier and onetime chalrmnn of thc Joint Chief’s of \but thc °il?cL onc atn,t “ * Staff, and Allen W. Dulles, Direc- SCIENTISTS. Russia is making tor of Central Intelligence and|*vcrj- effort to beat the United brother of thc Secretary of State, have appeared before us and given us thc benefit of their expert knowledge. - Thc statement made before the commlttcc by General Bradley emphasizes thc seriousness of thc task committed to us. After point ing out that "nirpowcr has become predominant, both as a deterrent to war. nnd — in the eventuality of war — ns thc dcvnstating force to destroy an enemy’s potcntlnl nnd fatally undermine his will to wnec war," General Bindley stat ed: "In the past, oceans constitut ed a barrier to dircet attack ngalnst out boundaries, and we were able to expand our giant in dustrial and armed potential even after our entry into war. Thus, with thc nssistnncc of our Allies, wc won two conflicts: World War I nnd World War II. There is no assurance thnt time will work for us i nthc future. In fact, indica tions arc just thc opposite. There nre many reasons to believe that if World War III comes,' thc first attack will be launched agninst tlic United States. In thc last two World Wars, Germany made tlic mistake ot starting a war in Eu rope into which we were irresist ibly drawn. It is too much to ex pect that n future enemy would commit thc same blunder. Unless wc enn powerfully nnd decisively rctnllntc. we cannot hope to break the enemy’s might while wc dcvcl- i Written this week by T. Grccn- wood, Exec. V. P., N. C. Merchants Association.) ON THE TREE8 . . . Although thc names of Vivian Whitfield of Burgaw and Kidd Brewer of Ral eigh will appear on your ticket in the Democratic Primary as candi. dates for Lieutenant Governor, wc arc hearing much more about thc campaign being waged by Luther Bnrnhardt of Concord and Alon so Edwards of Hokcrton. Gurney Hood is getting out more mnil thnn all thc others. Barnhardt and Edwards have gone to thc woods . . . and it's a sorry oak indeed that doesn't hnve a big picture of one or thc other or both. Luther is giving it the double - truck treatment. You don't see his bnlding countcnnncc on merely one side of the tree. In othrr words you get him going down the road nnd then act an other look nt him in your rear view, mirror. I linvc yet to sec — though I'm sure such exists— just one Barnhardt sign on a tree. It's nlwnys two. Double-barreled stuff. Concord and Kannapolis want to be sure that, should anything happen to Gov. Luther Hodges, his succcssor will have the same given name. Alonzn Edwards seems to be making more speeches than Barn hardt. is fatter, and has a much better head of hair. He stares stoutly at you from many a grove of trees. Slncc I have known Lon Edwards for right at 20 years. I do wish he would quit sending me camplgn letters which begin "Dear Mr. Greenwood." This tells me he Is conducting a right heavy cam- pnign — that is. sending out so many letters he can't take the time to give them thc personal touch. I ’m not asking for "Dear Thompson" and would be satis fied with ’Dear Greenwood.' Don't mister me. Lon. Don't you rcmem bcr that time a bunch of us went to the Farm Bureau Convention in Chicago, 111., and slept four to a bed tn thc Hotel Sherman? Don’t that make us friends? Lon. Luther Barnhardt been calling me Tom since two hours after he announced. In another These arc grim facts whcn day or two. it may even be "Old thought is given to thc present. Tom " so wc just got to do better solicitor of thnt district. They were both — nre both — Republi cans. Well, Republicans can be just as slick as Democrats and sometimes, maybe, a little slicker. Anyway, AUlc dccidcd to take on thc veteran Mr. Hnll in that knee- deep Republican area. First thing you knew — and I'm sure it was planned — everybody was saying that Allie Hayes and Judge John son J. Hayes' nephew. Since all thc Republicans, all thc Baptists, and most of thc Democrats, thought Judge Hayes was strictly top drawer ns man, Christian, le gal scholar, etc., which he was nnd is. they began edging toward Alllo. He won out over Avalon. But his relationship to Johnson J. is not close. Alliic Hayes has made a good solicitor, but I doubt he would hnve hnd n chnncc to prove It if his nnmc hadn't been Hayes. I don't believe he ran a single ad In thc papers saying he wasnt John son J. Hayes' nephew or cousin. snry to incrcnsc thc rates charged on parcel post packages in ordet for thc Post omcc Department to break even on fourth-class mail operations. FARMER8 . Thc President's veto of thc farm bill reminded a lot of Democrats of thc story about two policemen who came ncross a man lying in an alley. As one of thc cops rolled over thc body, he said to his buddy: "Two of the wounds are fatal. NAME8 . . . Nearly every coun ty has Its good names. I'd hate to run against anybody in Surry County named Folger — and I'd hate to take on a Blythe in Meck lenburg. Bally. Pou and Poole are good names in the Raleigh ares; and down In Columbus County on ly a fool would opose a man nam ed Wlllamson or Powell. Down In Elisabeth City and Edenton — all down in there — McMullan Is a fine name — while down In Dare it's Mceklns and Etheridge. Sometimes you can lick these old names — especially if one has gone astray — but as a usual thing don't, take on a Hayes In Wilkes or a Doughton In ' Alle ghany. Lay off thc Ornhams in Orange, Lincoln, and In a down other spots. Don't mess with the Kltchlns In Halifax — and a Rom will give you a hard time In Ran* dolph and thereabouts. A lot of time polticians run only on their name — and Just a lot of the time, brother, that'* enough. Frequently, new names ol strength are established. Scott is likely to be a good name for. years to come — and so will Gardner, Broughton. Bailey, and names of that kind. 60 Second Sermons By FREI) DODCiK TEXT: "I can live for two months on a good compliment.' —Mnrk Twain. down in Greene County. PIPPA PA88ES . . . Speaking of athletics, we read thc other day nbout this Big Four Footballer. He was having scholastic troubles, but needed to get by only one more coursc to be eligible. This parti cular study happened to be North Carolina geography, a very diffi cult thing indeed. The tcachcr of this coursc was ndvlscd of thc athlete's dcsperntc need for it. He decided to settle it with one question: "Now, son," he asked, "what is the capitnl of North Car olina?” Thc athlete throught hard for a moment and then replied brightly "Apex." •’Apex." replied thc professor. "Thnt’s 16 miles from Raleigh. Sixteen from 100—that's 84. You pnss. son. Congratuations." A famous actress, at thc height op from a weak position to strong ol. I11;1 _,n<f one . . . One point should be stressed: to be effective, either as n deterrent, or as a defensive fac tor. airpowcr must be in being.' " Thc statement of General Brad ley makes is obvious why I con- a competent stags to aid it in its . sidcr thc task devolving upon me inquiry and hns begun hearings, as n member of this subcommit- This far. General Walter Bedell ] tec thc most important public as- Smith, n distinguished soldier nnd signmcnt ever given me. By BILL WHITLEY PARCEL P08T. Sen. W. Kerr Scott,hns asked for early hear ings on a bill he introduced Inst week thnt would establish uniform weights nnd sizes for pneknges mailed hrough parcel post. In introducing thc bill. Scott said "both thc farm and urban people in North Carolina' have been hurt by thc size and weight limitations luw enacted in 19S1.” and weights of parcel post pack ages were put into effect in an eflort to keep thc Post Ofilcc De partment from competing with private express firms. "But thc total cITcct," Scott said, "hns been to put merchants and their customers to n lot of Inconvenience without giving nny rent assistnncc to private express companies." Figures filed b ythe Railway Ex- ABCIGARETTES . . . I don't smoke . . .and I've never beep in thc Silencer ABC Store. How ever. I understand that this par ticular rlspensary has thc dis tinction of being thc only alcoholic beverage store in thc State which sells cignrcttcs. Whcn I heard this, I immediately inquired how, why. etc. Well, it seems that thc ABC store handles thc cigarettes only ns a kind of by-product sore of ar rangement. Thc workers there in African king at a semi-royal dinner. Thc gracious and lovely lady, seated beside thc king, did her best to amuse and please him. Her animation and beauty, appar ent to everyone, were not lost upon , , . . . . u u . u,. the king. As the dinner ended, he1 hc railroad yards cant buy whis- turned to her nnd snld. ,kf>' on credit - but they can buy "Ah. mndnm. if henvm hnd- on -' ctaarcttcs nnd chargc them. D o - ly made you Ijlnck nnd fat. you'n »d then tnkc n couple of carto.is would be lrresistnblc!" 1»° lhf * BC store and trade them for whiskry. Thc store in turn sells them nnd gets the cash. NO KIN Makes no differ- Suppose no one ever compli mented anyone. Whnt n sorry world this would be. Compliments , , , , , . arc shining high-lights that ac- cncc what you might have heard. ccnt all of living. Yet many of us do not offer compliments unless we arc forced into lt. Solicitor Ralph Scott of Danbury Is not related to U. S. Senator W. Kerr Scott of Haw River. Since he became a candidate To with-hold a few words of \ for the House of Representatives praise bccausc wc "didn't think." opposing Congressman. Thurmond ! is selfish. Wc bore our self-center, j ‘Chntham. this klndshlp-to-thc- Under present law, thc sizes press Agency with the Interstate and weights of packages sent by.Commerce Commission show that parcel post arc greatly limited when they nre sent cither from or to a first-class post office. EXPRESS. According to Scott, tlie present limitations on i&cb tlic number of express shipments In less tlian carload lots has stead ily decreased since thc present law went Into effect. Meanwhile ,it liaa been ucuw- ed ways through life, concentrat ing intensely on our iicrsonal de sires and goals. Occasionally wc bump into an achievement which scnator-busincss has grown with out molestation from Candidate Scott. I heard In Winston . Salem last wc must acknowledge, but. for I week thnt Scnntor Scott lias been thc most part, wc don't think to requested by thc Chatham forces compliment others. I to issue a formal stntcment to the Do you want to have fun? Simp-1 ” * * * * * ^ ly determine, oncc each day, that J '______ you will try to make someone think1 better of himself, Thc fun you have will set your heart singing for thc balance of your life. Copi’ritilil 13si Fred Dotlse HAYES . . . It's funny how this cousin business works. A few years ago Alllc Hnycs of Wilkes County dccidcd lie would opiK»c Avalon Hull ol Yadkin ter | the structure of matter. LOOKS. TOO . . . Also don’t overlook looks. I'm satisfied that one of tlie things that has made Luther Hodges so popular is that wc have not had a man in this ccntury who, somehow, , looked more like a Governor. Well, you ask. what Is that Govcrnorish look? I don't know — it's a distinguished ap pearance, for one thing. It’s site, for another. It's general bearing, lor another. A lot of people have told me that Governor Hodges "looks like a Governor." I believe that one reason they think so is that they look upon O. Max Gardner as one of our great Oovemors — and there is a faint resemblance of Hodges to Gardner. It is probably mostly imagina tion. but to me tlic three Demo cratic Presidents of this ccntury— Wilson, Roosevelt, and Truman— resembled. FDR In his last years looked a lot Uke Woodrow Wilson of about 1020. A day or two after Roosevelt died. I saw a picture of him in some magzinc — and I tore It out nnd whcn the late Tom Bost came by my oillcc, I hid thc name and asked him who itw ns. He replied thiit It was Wilson. Tears camc to his eyes as he told me that, to him, thc two had a marked re semblance, Wilson and FDR, and that Truman — as he grew — would resemble the two. I got a close look at Vice President Nix on in Washington a few dnys ago. Soon I'll tell you whom he re st mblcs. AMERICA UY 1975 America by 1075 will be a land in which there will be many new products, undreamed of today, re sulting from greater scientific re search. The' National Association of Manufacturers cites a 1055 article In Fortune magazine by David Sarnoff. Chairman of the Radio Corporation of Amcricn, which concerns this c\)>cctcd develop ment. Ocn Snruoff said. In part: "... Other sources of energy —thc sun, tlie tides, nnd thc winds —are certain to be developed be* yond present expectations. New materials by the score. — metals, rubrics, woods, glass — will be added to hundreds of synthetics nnd plastics already available through our capacity to rearrange PAGE TW(i 3 TTIF. MOCTtRVTTXr (N; C.) ENTERPtllSTl THURSDAY, APRIL 2fi, T»5« “ LET GOD BE TRUE” By J. II. WHITAKER Wi! hnve n very interesting note on Inimnn bchnvior recorded for ui> in .lolin 1:48—"And Nathaniel said unto him. Cnn nny iiood thln« come out of Nazareth, Philip snith unto him. Come nnd .see." As we look ul, tlie New Testnment we cnn ■ j'i'tf Hint the city of Nazareth hnd ii l)iui regulation. (John 7:52, Mult. 2:23i. In the pn.ssime be fore us Niithnniol asked whether II, wns possible thnt Christ should come from u pluee with such n IkhI reputation. There nre ninny people todny who follow in the steps of Nn- tlmnlel. Ills Dimmer of judging Is not uncommon even todny. Mnny people todny do not exnmlne the evidence. Instend of examining the evidence people give voice to their j}re.jtulice. Nntlmnnel did not ex amine the evidence- — he Just volci'il a life-long prejudice. The minds of many folk today nre filled with prejudice UKtiinst the church. They pronounce this pre judice from time to time without CMinilnalion. Mnny refuse to ex amine the subject because they iinve tlieir minds filled with pre judice. Some of the grentest at- tticks ngnlnst the Bible hnve been mnde by men who did not even bottler to rend the Bible before they stnrtecl trying to disprove lt. People todny ennnot properly •ivnlunte ANYTHING until they Iinve examined the evidence. It is very interesting in this passage to notice thc reply mnde by Philip. "Philip snith unto him. Come and see.” Philip did not try to sit down with Nnthnnnel nnd renson with him concerning the iKisslbility of n Rood thing coining out of Nnznieth. Philip simply re quested thnt Nnthnnnel go and examine for himself. Nnthnnnel wns asked to no nnd mnke n per sonal inquiry into thc tcnchings of the Lord. The qilestioh asked by Nnthnnnel could never be answer ed until he hnd gone and made this examination or Inquiry him self. Hnve you mnde n personal in quiry Into the teachings of Jesus Christ? Hnve you examined the evidence? Do you have n mind filled with prejudice against the Lord Jesus Christ nnd His church? Before voicing your prejudice ngnlnst the church or against any thing else bc certain first to ex amine it thoroughly In the lii:lit of the tenchings of God's Word. We want to take this opixir- tunlty to extend to all of our rend ers n very cordinl invitation to nt- tend a' gospel meeting with us April 29-May 6. Services will be held ench evening nt 7:45. Mr. A. W. Chism of Mobile, Alnbnmn. will bc the guest speaker. We hope you will take the advice given by Philip to Nnthnnnel — "COME AND SEE.” <Aclv> Jericho church nf Christ Advance G A R D E N S • I’MHVKH • DOGGED • DISKED ELBERT II. HARPE I’lmnc 34G-J or 132 M«MKSVII.I.K M sisr motckicie m ut wo*» — open WEEK DAYS —0 5:30 p.m. - 0:00 p.m. All D«.v Saturdays BILL’S CYCLE SHOP License Dealer 3001 ADVANCE. N. C. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ellis Poster of Winston . Salem nnd Clnrence and Blanche Foster of here, spent Inst week end in Jacksonville, Fin., visiting their brother, Joe Foster, who is a pntient nt Bap tist Memorial Hospitnl. Mr. Fos ter suiTered n heart attack which wns furthei complicated by double pneumonia. Latest reports are that he is much improved. Miss Jane Townsend of Win ston • Salem spent the past Week end with Lynda Vogler. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carlton of Cnmp Goldon, Gn.. were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mock. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr .and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis of Falmington. Mrs. Conrad Seott of Lewisville and Miss Zelta Shutt of Winston- Snlem visited in the community Snturdny. Brenda and Janie Zimmerman are recovering from flu. Mrs. Minnie Bryson and daugh ter. Sarah, visited Mrs. Bryson's sisters. Misses Amy and Rebeknh Talbert, on Thursday night. The Misses Tnlbert nre still patients at Dnvie County Hospitnl and continue to Improve. Mrs. Grace Sprye, Mrs. "Son" Sprye nnd Mrs. Betty Sprye shopp ed Thursday in Lexington. Mrs. Hubert Clinard is confined to her home with flu. Pvt. Troy McElrnth of Fort Jackson spent the week end at home. Mrs. Betty Cornatzer Shore of Alabama spent a few days lust week with her pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Cornatzer. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford shopped Snturdny in Winston- Snlem. John Rhlnehardt of Waynes- ville visited W. A. Hendrix last week. Mrs. Matt Poindexter returned home Friday after visiting a few days with her sister, Mrs. Lee Sldden. of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Washington or Statesville visited with Mrs. Grace Sprye last Sunduy. Mrs. Ttim Talbert and boys visited relatives in Courtney Sat urday. Visiting Mrs. W. A. Hendrix re eently were Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peeler of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Foster of Winston • Salem, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry J. Joyce of Georgetown. S. C. On her recent trip to New York City, Mrs. W. A. Bailey visited her sister. Miss Mary Lewis Hartman. Mrs. W. A. Hendrix, or Aunt hose, as everyone calls her, cele brated her 17th birthday last week. Visiting her that dny wns Mrs. Thelma Hendrix of Lexing ton. Brendn Sprye spent Thursdny night with Mrs Gnrlnnd Sprye of Bailey's Chnpel community. Mrs. B. G. Shutt nnd .Mrs. Ver- tis Shelton of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Snturdny. Miss Shutt Hum nirthday Party Miss Mnry Nell Shutt wns hon ored on her sixteenth birthdny with n surprise party given by her mother, Mrs. Arthur Shutt. The guests Included: the hon- oree. Leonard Jones, Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommy Shelton, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Mlnery. Maggie Hnrtmnn. Kermit Rntledge, Wayne Wlllinnis, Veldn Howard, Tester Myers, Mrs. Matt Poindexter Mrs. Florence Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. U. O. Hnrtmnn. The honoroe received several nice nnd useful gifts. The man who doesn't look out for himself will never be able to get n look-in. The biggest mistake n man cnn mnke Is to be sure he can't pos sibly mnke one. Mocks Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrlcs Cnrter nnd daughter, Judy, siient Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. 8. E. Rights of Kedlnnd. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard of Rcdlmut spent Sundny with Mr. nil Mrs. P. R. Carter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnrence Dnvis of Elbnvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton. Sundny. Miss Nnncy Allen of Redland spent Snturdny night with Mrs. P. R. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps nnd children of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with Mr. und Mrs. 1-7. F. Crater. Mrs. Joe Jones nn Mrs. 11, F. Crater siient last Thursday with Mrs. Jack Phelps In Winston-Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, Nor man Jones. Mrs. Clarence Camp bell and children of Thomnsville were Snturdny dinner guests of Mattie Jones. Clinrlle Mock of Winston-Salem visited G. W. Moel; Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Bnlley nnd little dnughter siient Sunny af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. New man McGee of Rural Hull. I You Arc Cordially Invited lo Attend a scries olGOSPEL MEETINGS WITH |® ® 1MK1 VACCINATION CLINICS At ihe following times unil plucvs: Oak Grave Church .........Monday, April 30. 4:00 p.in.-4:30 MOCKHVII.I.E. Davl* County Trulnln* School Monday. April 30, 3:00 p.m.-5:30 MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Monday. April 30. 8:00 p.m.-7:00 OTHO GRAVES STORK ___ Tuesday. May 1. 4:00 p.m.-4:30 PINE RIIMli; RD., Cheek'* Store Tuesday, May I, 5:00 p.m.-5:30 GREASY CORNER, Everhardl-Galrwood Garage Tuesday. Mny 1. 0:00 p.m.-6:30 JAMES SERVICE STATION, across from Renu Dry Cleaners Tuesday, Mny 1. 7:00 p.m.-7:30 . Wednesday, May 2, 4:00 p,m.-4:30 Wednesday, May 2, 5:00 p.m.-5:30 Wednesday, Mny 2. 0:00 p.m.-8:30 Wednesday. May 2, 7:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Church ot Christ Meeting at Jericho April 29-May 6 GUEST SPEAKER Mr. A. W. Chism CENTRAL CIIURCII OF CHRIST Mobile, Aliihnma MOCK'S CHURCH......... ADVANCE SCIIOOI........ BIXBY. Robertson's Store FORK. Unniood's Store it ItM DAVIE COUNTY IIEAI.TII DEPARTMENT V W k V W A V A '. V M W S W A V . W W SALE TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH Property of the estate ol D. F. McCullough a t McCu l lo u g h ark o k Saturday, April 28 AT 10 A.M. Property consists ol 44 LOTS located three miles south ol Mocksvillc at junction ol Dead* mon Road and Turrentine Church Road, Me* Cullough Arbor, belonging to heirs ol the late D. F. McCullough. This land lies on paved road and near new Davie County High School. JOHN BROCK, Commissioner Services each night at 7:45. Good congregational singing and inspirational messages from the Bible < y > ® ® ® < § ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® 2 > ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® Trexler Brothers @ S -A -L -E V W tftfW W W W W W W W W W W J V W W V W W ftfW W W W W W W i V W V W W W V W W U V W W W W V W V yu V tflM A M W . AVOIDABLIT P e r h a p s ... b u t y o u can a v o i d financial re s p o n s ib ility w it h a d e q u a t e in s u r a n c e . S e e u s ! C. MORRIS Insurance Friendly i Counsel $29.99 S I I T S Year round weight. Fine quality and all wool! $39.99 All Wool SLACKS Sizes 28-40 $ 8 .9 9 • GABARDINES • WORSTEDS • FLANNELS Many other items are also included! On Home Loans If you’ve never bought a home before, you probably have questions about. how that home should be financed. And we have the people who can answer them! Our exper ienced mortgage loan people can show you how to finance the home you pland to buy or build, most economically. Our plan leads you to debt-free home ownership. Mocksville Building & Loan Association MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA These are not inflated prices that have been cut to regular figures, but we guarantee every item to be an honest to goodness value! No Gimmicks, No Tricks, Just Quality clothing for men at lowest prices. ® Salisbury’s Store for Men 221 S. Main Street m m . Salisbury, N. C. © I® !® THURSDAY, APRIL 2fi, IflSG THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE CHS News n.v nmiv nowi.rcs As tho time draws nenrer. the excitement is being ni'ou.scd more every day by each member of the .Senior Clnss. The class was hon ored ut a reception Mondny night by tlie PTA. Oil Wednesday, they left for Washington. Of course, j when they cnme bnck everyone wns i l:\isy getltng out invltntioiis. taking college pre-cntrnnce tests. Betting ivntly for class dny. baccalaureate M’linon. nnd lnst—but not least— graduation dny. After . lenvlng Cooleemee High, mnny hnve al ready made plans for the future. .Some will get married, others nre nolng to various colleges, a few are going Into nurses' training, but several are planning to go help Uncle Sam. Whatever lt may L>e, I'm sure ench one will do his best to make his cnrcer a success ful one. The Glee Club hns been busy prepnring for their part in tlie Griiduntion exercises. Under the direction of Mrs. June Hicks, the Glee Club consists of nbout sixty members. Although it doesn't re ceive ns much publicity ns some the other clubs, this club works try hard for the betterment of ""our school. As one went down the halls of CMS Mondny evening, he couldn't help but realize thnt something wns going on. There wns — report Curtin were given out. Some were very hnppy about their marks, but there were just ns mnny that could think of something else they Isiid rather hnve. This is the lnst time report enrds will be given out until the last dny of school. IJecnuse of the seniors’ trip to Washington, nil the ball games, which hnd been scheduled to be played from Wcdncsdny until Snt urdny, will be played Inter in the season. On Wednesdny morning nt 6 o' clock, many sleepy-eyed but ex cited students got on the bus to go to Washington, D. C. On the way up there, they visited the End less Caverns. The first night sev eral went to see the game be tween the Mew York Ynnkecs nnd Washington Senators. On the trip they visited the Lincoln Memorial. Jefferson Memorial, Washington Monument, the Capitol. Olenn Echo, Mount Vernon, FBI. N. C. ongressmnn Deane. One of the K highlights of the trip, the oonllght Cruise, was enjoyed by everyone. CARD OF THANKS 1 We. the family of the lnte Mrs. Mnry Louise Lanier, wish to ac knowledge with deep appreciation the kindness and sympathy ex pressed after the death of our be loved wife and mother. May God bless you! H. H. LANIER Sc CHILDREN Fork Mrs. J. M. Livelihood returned home last Tuesday after a week's visit with her daughter. Miss Nell Livcngood. of Atlanta. Georgia. Tom Buchanan nnd fnmily left Wednesdny for Minneapolis. N. C serlouslly 111. Mr. nnd Mrs. Aubrey Fleming Concord MRS. J. N. Tl'JTTEROW Anne, of week end nnd Mrs. Visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Davis Sunday afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cope of Spencer and Mrs. Roy Hartley H.’id Mr. and „ Mrs. Rudolph Hartley and Randy to be itfth his mother who is Troxell of Churchlnnd. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Bnrrier and Mrs. Annie Bcrrler visited'. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Dowell In Salisbury Sundny afternoon. • Visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. S. IX Dan iel Sunday nfternoon were.: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dnniel. and Dianne of Liberty: Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Boger and daughter, M ar lene .of Mocksville; and Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Dnniel nnd son. Wn,v.ne. of Franklin. Miss Judy Foster was Sunday dinner guest of Marlene Boger In Mocksville. and daughter. Amillu Burlington spent the with his parents, Mr. Mitcliel Fleming. Visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerry Gobble Saturday evening were Mrs. V. M. Lewis, Gary Lewis, nnd Miss Snndi Smith, nil of Kerners ville. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Greene. Miss Edrie Greene, nil of Winston - Salem: Miss Carmen Greene of W. C.. Bob Greene and Miss Joyce Millis of High Point spent Sundny with Dr. and Mrs. Greene. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl McDaniel nnd sons, Larry and Wayne, were week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Everette McDaniel nnd Gory. Sundny night supper guests of ! the H. L. Gobbles were: Mr. nnd Mrs. H. R. Hendrix of Winston- Salem. Mrs. G. B. McDaniel and Mr. and Mrs. Bob McDaniel of Route 3. The sons and daughters of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes C. Barnhnrdt nre holding open house Sundny after- nono, April 29th, from 2-5 o'clock at their parent's home in honor of their SOth wedding anniversary. They wish to extend nn invitation to all of their friends to call on Uiem some time during these Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and daughter. Snndra. visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Crotts Tuosdny night. Mrs. Charlie Crotts visited Mrs. W. T. Scchrest Tuesdny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Bnrney nnd fnmily of Fork visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Boone C. Foster Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Felix Berrlcr vis- iled Mr. nnd Mrs. Buddy Crotts Sunday night. Mesdames S. D. Daniel, Duke Tutterow and J. N. Tutterow nnd boys visited Mrs. J. D. Hodges one aiternoon lnst week. Mrs. Hodges is improving after being sick. hours. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Mrs. W. N. Jones who has been a patient at Davie County Hos pitnl. hns returned home. Dwnyne Smith spent the week with his grnnd-pnrents. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Haneline. In Mocks- vllle. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. G. Hinkle or near Mocksville nnd Mrs. Conrad Dwiggins nnd Miss Elsie Bowens visited Mrs, L. S. Potts Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Potts vis-^ iled Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Seamonl Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs Jnmes Martin spent the week end in the mountains with relatives. Mr. nnd Mrs. Worth Potts vis ited Mrs. W. N. Jones and Miss Dotty Foster, patients at Davie County Hospitnl. Frldny night. The Young Men's class of Corn atzer Baptist Church enjoyed a fish fry at the ball park Saturday afternoon. Jimmy Myers and his string band will be at Shady Grove High School Saturday night, April 211. sponsored by Dulins - Cornntzcr Fire Department. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sanders Cancer will at some time strike one in every four Americans, ac cording to present estimates. Fight it with a checkup nnd a check. Thus you will protect your self and help save others. American Yeelb Singers, h n ta l Inc.' N IT E SING Coliseum Fairgrounds Winston - Salem, N. C. Saturday, April 28 a p .m .-i Advance sale of tickets at Eckerd's Drug Store General Admission ............ $1.35 Reserved Seats ................... St.50 Sponsored by Winston • Salem Lions Club CATTLE AUCTION SALE E v e ry M o n d a y A t 1 -0 0 p. m . HOGS CATTLE VEAL SHEEP C.OATS — SAME LOCATION FOR 10 YEARS — 3 - \V inston-Salein Livestock Market .‘{005 Indiana Avenue Phone 2-1987 Winston-Salem, N. C. — You All Hurry Over To See U s ----- FINANCIAL STATEMENT Fur Period Ending Dcccniber 31, 1!>5!» Eaton Mutual Burial Assn. Mocksville. N. C. BALANCE DECMBEIl 81, 1955 ............. .........$I4.4»5.80 RECEIPTS: (1-1-55 through 3-18-55) 2,411.35 (3-13-55 through 12-31-55) 3,623.40 Total assessments collected...... 6,034.75 Number new members 33G (o> 25c 84.00 Interest on time deposits, stocks, bonds ....................................... 1,349.56 Total (lines 1 to 4 inc.) ........................7,468.31 Net differenece of advance assessments 85.20 (If your advances have increased since last report this is a plus entry. If they hnve decreased, this is a minus entry) Receipts ....................................................... 7,553.51 1. 2 . 3. 5. 6 L0UVIN BROS. OF WSM GRAND OLE OPRY NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE Featuring In Person I t WALI.V FOWLER Uecca Recording Star § THE I.OUVIN BROTHERS Grand Ole Opry « TUE SUNSHINE BOYS • HARVESTERS QUARTET • HOMELAND HARMONY QUARTET • BLUE RIDGE QUARTET 7. 8. Total receipts DISBURSEMENTS: 22,049.31 9. 10. 11. 12 13 14. 16. Salaries...........................................650.00 Collection commissions.................745.30 Miscellaneous expense..................369.28 Total expenses (lines 8 to 10 inc.)..........1,764.58 (Must not exceed 25',7 of the amount shown on line 1) Death benefits paid (No. 55) 48 @ $100; 7 @ $200 ............................6,200.00 Membership fees paid agents ............. 84.00 Total disbursements (lines 11 to 15 inc.) .. . 8,048.58 BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR............. 14,000.73 ASSETS: 17. Cash on hand ........................... 18. Bank deposit Bank of Davie..... 19. War bonds ............................... 20. Building and Loan stock ....... ...324.20 ...332.00 .6,290.00 .7,054.53 21. Total assets ....................................................14,000.73 LIABILITIES: 22. Advance Assessments ............................1,024.26 25. Total liabilities.............................................. 1,024.26 SURPLUS .............................................................12,976.47 Number of assessments during' year, 4- Race, W; Mem bership in good standing at close of book's, 7,136. I hereby certify that the information given in the foregoing report is true and correct to the personal know ledge of the undersigned. N. WAYNE EATON, Secretary- Treasurer, 328 N. Main St., Mocksville, N ,C. Phone 4Ei. - Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of January, 1956, BERNICE P. ELKINS, Notary Public. My commission expires 11-5-56 D U K E P O W E R ' S A N N U A L SALE N '* 6 •sss*** R A N G E S ond W A T E R H E A T E R S N ee d to replace your old R an ge or W a te r H e a te r? . . . It's Annual Sale tim e a t your Duke Power Com pany— w ith bargains galore in E lectric Ranges and W a te r H eaters. See the new ranges th a t are as beautiful as they are efficient... an d as fa s t as they are econom ical. Then b e sure to see the new type quick-recovery E lectric W a te r H eaters th a t h eat a ll the w ater you w an t every hour o f the d ay! SPIC IA L TBADB-IN ALLOWANCIf D U IIN i THIS m c u i SA LI! I f you have an old ran ge or w ater heater (w h ether wood, coal, o il o r g a s ) ask abou t the liberal trade-in allow an ce now in e ffe c t during Duke Power's Annual S a le! Hurry to th e D uke Pow er o ffic e nearest you and g e t full details and prices on replacing your old R ange or W a te r H e a te r— or b oth ! DUK<Ep POWER COMPANY Bailey’s Chapel News The WSCS of Bnlley's Chapel Church met Saturdny nt the home of Mrs. Wilbur McMahon. Fif teen members and one visitor were present. Mr. and Mis. Joe Howard of Macedonia spent Thursday with their daughter. Mrs. Green Barnes and Mr. Barnes and children. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets vis- carried tlie Intermediate Girls Sunday School class to Myers Lake Saturday. They enjoyed fishing and had n picnic lunch. ited Mrs. Frank Craven nnd smnll son Sundny evening nt Winston- Salem City Hospitnl. Sundny visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Dnle Smith nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. George Hownrd were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Willie Hownrd: Mr. nnd Mrs. Os- enr Smith nnd children; Mr. nnd Mrs. Jay Barnes: Billy Myers and | Misses May and Edna Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mnrklnnd nnd children Sun day evening. Mrs. Will Myers visited Mr. nnd Mrs. James Wilson Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. 11. D. Dull of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Minor of Winston - Salem are spending this week with their son. Henry Minor. Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers were Mr. and Mrs. RUnti Haynes and son. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack My ers and daughter of Lexington. Mrs. Iiessle Carter of Tyro spent Saturday with Mrs. Albert Carter. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs, Donald Everhart: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller and Mr, nnd Mrs, Fred Lynch and children. © m © BMCmSIMIP SPECIAL! Top-quolity gloss varnish for floors, woodwork, furniture shm w in - W illiams MAR-N0T VARNISH Quart Mar-not and 2Va" brush, || regular $3.03 © Boy now at $2 . 2 9 1 FREE with this special . . . ^ trial package of Kent Brush Cleaner /Sk C. Smford Sons Company Mocksville, X. C. CREATES! PUUMC TIRE ON EARTH g o o d A e a r SSKR-SVRE-6RIP TRACTOR IM S Super Sure-Grlp* take a “wedge" grip — damp (tie toil between Mgi bulky, HroljNt ler lugs that are set closer together at the tire shoulder 0ia/i *w y are at the tread center. There's no “plow out" of toil an A t tide* tojesten pulling pewer. Aik about getting your set today. © FARM TIRES at rock bottom prices! & 7 .I4" ' ____I. mk iimrrhU ** I *Fl111 1 , . Mn,.•4 4 ply re*'* , .. t these low price** »* Su£g^ SoMatfonal now "out front” valwo F A R M i l l F R O N T W U H i A l W SAVINOS PRKID AT ONLY Here's'the “front” you've been waiting for. Continuous triple rib gives longer wear — eaiier steering. .. wider tread for better traction and flotation. Get this great mw low cost Farm Rib front now I M 95 uiaiMkU tin IfM MS i IS Sill HHCt* 4.00 x 19 $ 1 3.75* 5.00x15 13.74* 5.50 x 16 14.95* 6.00 x 16 M .«5 * * M»i tea and tecapptfale tire MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND 4 Davie Auto Parts Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. PACK four:THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1958 MHS News By HIM, COIXKTTE Mocksville took ovor first place In the Dnvie . Forsyth Class A Conference race Inst Tuesday ns they dcfentcd Kcrncrsvillo. 2-1. The Wildcats now hnve n 5-01 lengue record against 4-1 for Kcrnersvillc. | "Lefty" Howell displayed almost perfect mnstery over the Red: Haiders as he gnve u|) only one hit in seven Innings. Kernel's-1 vlile's lone run cnme in the first I Inning ns Jim Benson led off with a walk .moved to sccond on n llcldcr'.s choiOc, nnd scorcd ns Hnrold Atkins bloopcd n lazy fly bull into shnllow right field thnt! fell in before the fielder could' rcnch lt. Howell settled down nf- I ter thnt nnd nllowcd only three1 other men to tench first snfciy. I Mocksvlllc tied the score ln the | third ns Mnckic Dendmon wnlkcd nnd then moved to sccond as Z. N. Anderson wns safe on n field er's choice. Darwin Allen wnlkcd to Ipnd the bnscs, nnd Lester All- j cn followed it up with a sharpj single to left field that scorcd' Dendmon. Z. N. Anderson would linvc scorcd too. but a quick throw i in to second bnsc caught Darwin j Allen off the bng for the third' out. ( Tlie Wildcats scored the winning run In .the sixth ns Henry Shutt was safe nt first on n fielder's choice. He stoic sccond. nnd scor cd as “Lefty" Howell lnccd n double to right center. Alton Shcck and Lester Allen kd the hitting with two hits each. The Wildcats now hnve n 10-1 season record. They travel to Clemmons Tuesday night and play host to Kcrncrsvillo Mny 4. Both of these nre important conference contests. The other game remain ing Is one with Cooleemee that was rained out earlier. Macedonia At the Yndkin Valley Baptist Church, beginning next Wednes day night. May 2, 3, and 4, there will be a special speaker each night from the State Baptist board. The names of the speakers were pot available at this writing. Everyone is urged to attend. Visit* ora welcome. ' The Rev. George Smith pastor of Bethlehem Methodist church will be away from his church on Wednesday nights for the next few weeks so the prayer meetings arc being conducted by different laymen of the church. This week the meeting will be conducted by Herbert Smith. The “John Wesley" film will be shown at the Bethlehem Metho dist Church on Sundny. May 6. n‘ .7:30 p.m. The public is cordlnl- ly invited. There will not be an evening service nt Maccdonin Mo ravian church so that our people wlll.be nble to nttend this splen did film. Mrs. Orn Mitchell cclcbrntcd her Tilth birthday at her home with family and friends Inst Sundny. Mrs. Mitchcl was 70 on April 18. The Rev. Nonnnn C. Byerly nnd family attended. The Macedonia bnnd under the direction of. the pastor will piny specinl music at our regular even ing service on Sundny. April 29 at 7:30 p.m. The service will begin with a call to worship plnycd on the front, lnwn by the band prior to the concert. Miss Jeanette But- ner and Miss Johnsic Ellis will piny n piano-orgnn duet. CARD OF THANKS ANDERSON Tlie thoughtfulness nnd sm.vpnthy extended by our friends nnd neighbors during our recent sorrow will always remain with us as n precious memory. Our sincere thanks to nil. JOHN ANDERSON & FAM ILY Turkey Foot MRS. R. C. FOSTER Mr. nnd Mrs. Orndy Goodwin nnd children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Stroud in Hnrmony Sun dny nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Shermnn Rcne- gur nnd children of Hnmptonville spent Sundny nfternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. M. O. Rcncgnr. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. G. Rcavis vis ited Lee Mathis and daughter ln Yadkin County Friday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Riddle of Yndkin Valley. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clint Smith nnd children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommie Smith Saturday night. Mrs. John West, Mrs. Clint West nnd Mrs. Dnvld Fry visited Mrs. Foy Renvis and daughter. Mon dny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgil Foster nnd daughter, Snndrn visited Mi', nnd jMrs. Julian Chnmbcrlnin Sun dny nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Foster vis ited in Fnrmington nnd Smith Grove Sunday afternoon. Arthur Anderson has returned from the Dnvic County Hospitnl. Rev. Paul Moore, Mrs. Moore nnd son were dinner guests of the An- dcrsons Sundny. Others to cnll Sundny nfternoon were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Jennings Sharpe nnd chil dren nf Hickory, C. S. Anderson of Mocksvlllc nnd Mr. and Mrs. Rnymond Dickens nnd children ot' Harmony, Route 1. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harley Smith nnd children of Clemmons spent Sun dny with Mr. nnd Mrs W. W. Smith nnd fnmily. Mrs. Joe Joyner is visiting her dnughter. Mrs. R. C. Groce, and Mr. Groce. What Every Veteran Should Know Some veterans who entered the Armed Forces under the 1DS5 Re serve Forces Act mny me entitled to numerous VA benefits after their release from duty, according to W. J. Wilson, County Scrvicc Ofllcer for Dnvie County. Mr. Wilson said that the 1935 Reserve Forces Act ■generally cov ers young men up to 18'/2 years of nge who enlist for eight yen is in the Ready Reserve in any branch of the armed forces and who arc required to serve active training duty of six months. The County Scrvicc Ofllcer lists some of the benefits as free sre- v Icemcn's Indenmnity while on nvtlvc duty nnd post scrvicc In surance after discharge. Veterans with scrvicc incurred or scrvicc nggrnvntcd dlsnblltics would be eligible for disability compensa tion. Hospitalization, and out-pa tient mcdicnl treatment would be granted veterans with scrvicc con nected dlsnbllties. Certain veter ans would be eligible for out-pa tient dental treatment and dom- icllillary cure in a Veterans Ad ministration domicllary home. Widows, children and depend ent pnrcnts of veterans who died in scrvicc or with n service con nected dlsnblllty would be eligible for death compcnsntlon. Veterans receiving disability compcnsntlon nt the time of dcnth or discharged or retired for dlsnblllty incurred in scrvicc would be eligible for $150 j burial allowance. Experimental drugs hnve been found which control certain can cels ln Inboratory animals. Help support this vitnl research by giv ing to the American Cancer So- | clcty's April Crusade. j Some people nre not. satisfied to ' tell all they know— they Just keep on talking. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Complete Plumbing Installations --------------V I S I T O UR S II O VV R O O M-------------- FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN Sanford-Mando Company Phone 175 Mocksvillc, N. C. ATTENTION All Physicians, Surgeons, Dentists, Registered Nurses You are hereby required to register in the county clerk’s officc by presenting a certificate or diploma showing you arc properly qualified to practice. This required by section 00-1 General Statutes of the State of North Carolina. Avoid penalty by registering now, and thereby receive your certificate of registration. This is a State Law! S. II. ClIAFFIN, CLERK Now! More power right down ihe line! indiive• Cwr>i(ki Itll. ■MWATTO R e d d y 's g la d t o h a v e y o u a s a e u s to m e r — g la d t o k n o v t h a t y o u • a d h # a r e p a r t n e r s i n c o m m u n ity g r o w th . . . He's on e a l l 2 4 h o u r s p e r d a y , t o h e lp y o u l i r e better, • .,, electrically t Performance made it the world's best seller Ford V-8 © © m ® @ © there's no other tractor like the new W D -45 SEE US FOR YOUR Allis-Chalmers Parts and Repairs WE CARRY A FULL STOCK AT ALL TIMES Crawford Brothers CHARLOTTE HIGHWAY STATESVILLE, N. C. Allis-Chalmers Sales and Service Jfc/ o V * LAST WEEK S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF W. HENRY HOCKADAY, ADVANCE, ROUTE 1 Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? TIIE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUlC COMPLIMENTS. Remember: If you buy at Moore’s vou SAVE More! SANFORD M O TO R COM PANY I'llONE 77 License N«. SUM MOCKSVILLE, N. t b u y F R o m m oo Re n n d s r v c - n o R c MOCKSVILLE, N. C. U Yourc lulcrcstcd in an A-l USED CAR—Ik Sure To Sec Your Ford Dealer THURSDAY. A nil I. 212, lfiafi THE MOCKSVILLE (N. Cl.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Pee Wee Jones Wins ^Saturday Night’s Race i|Vi> Wei-) Julies (if ^Winston - fi'utmi It’d nil Uti' way to win i'ialiiriluy niulit's slmi; car raci’ ut llowiium Gray Stadium «'hll<; must of tlu* crowd of !UHI(» ig n o r e d tin* U-iuIim'k to w u ti'h Uu> litidiT-biiniiiiiK dui’l between Cur- li.s '1'iiriii'r anil Ti«d Swnlm. Ken liusli of Illi.'li Point won the 20 lap fen turf for tht' amateurs. Another i>ionnim of raciiiK is selietlulrtl fur Saturday niylit at t< p.m. al Bowman Gray Stadium in Winston - Salem. •lout s divw tho No. 1 start .Ins position and his No. 9!) red Ford was iuvit emiti'sted after Clli'im Wod lost a wheel and left the ran- on thi1 Mill lap. Wood, from Stuart, Va.. drew tlu? slartihK po- WANT ADS li.ASKIl'IKIt .All KATI'.S I p In 25 words .............GSe Each word over !!3. 2c extra CASII W ITH ORDKR . . . We have no bookkeeping nn lluvsi* small insertions. Hate In ’ iif when issui'd by anil charged to an estab lished business account. (!.\RI> OK TIIANKS, $1.(10 FOR SALE: One 1949 Ford Trac tor. Contnct Ij. W. Vcach. Route 4, Mocksvillc. 4 11) 2tp WANTED — PINK HOSTS, Utl- pi'olptl. Contact Sherwood Treat- ini! Co. Wlnston-Snli’in, Phone r.ciio:.. iim liT sli'n rd mi o r IiiiThi-i.’ tin* 12th »l:i,v ul Aln-il, 111.17. nr till., luilli-e w ilt l)i‘ p lrm ll'll III 1)111' nr tholl- IVI’IIVIT.V. A ll IIIT - yr.ns lii'li’litril tn slllrl ostilWf w ill ploust' m.-iki* iniuicU liitt! pnyim 'M t ti» lilt* lim U T - *m n i’il.Tills till* lit It d:iy l»f April, lll.ill.HUGH T. I.KFI.KH mill WAIJK II. I.F.I-'I.HU. Ncwloti. N. Exwiilnrs nt Mrs. Kru M:iy It-. J>.» TELEVISION PROGRAMS *< on 1 In i *t ** * * f !\A _}> tin l.rtlt'f, derur.ted. FOH S A t.K : T im form er lim nc o f C ap- tain O imim i. loeated near M oekst i(Ii* on llij'h w itv Ni». 15N. T h is is mu* oi the b etter hom es. m id is p ritvd tn *ell. S h ow n hv ap p oin tm en t, F,. C. M O IIK 1S,MoeU:Aille. N. C. FENCE POSTS, last six times Umts- ei'. Pressure treated.. Sherwood Treatlnu Co. Winston - Salem Phone SOCO.i. 3 :!!> tin t.m .K tt :mil o n iin n N . Atlnriioys NfW ltin. -N. C. 4 I-' llt|> M ir ir i: t o titF .u rro i:* lla v in u (p ia llfird :is the a d m in istrator o f the o f Hnualrl A . M artin . Je- n a * e d . ul D a vie C ou n ty, th is Ii* lo n o tilv till p erson - havinu claim s auainst thi* estate to p rojen t nnme d u ly p ro ven to tht* undershm ed on o r b e fo re t»*e I3ih d ay or A p r il. tD57: oth erw ise, ihl*. not U v \s-:ii hi* plead In bur o f re* envt-ry, AH persons in d eb ted to th o es- • •• - ...........................— -------— *-----***•■.. 1 Into w ill please m ak e prom pt m *U Ii- FOH SALF«*~M ;*ps o f D avie C ou n ty. C all ; mi nt w ith tMi* :u lm in M r:itor, at M oi-l;sviH f E n lorp rlse. tin j T h is 7th <lay o f A p ril. j G. A . M A R T IN . Jr., Arlm ln lsrn tn r o f — ------------------- — ~ -— — —-------— ■- | Kitjwili) A . .Martin. iIi’im'Jim hI. 4 12 litn H K R 1 3 T H E Y A R E : Cut C h r y - ; W A L S H !! A N D U M N K L E Y . A ttorn eys, .sunthonmms iirmvn In our khumi. •sit ion lit'liiiul Jones and had been !'<■>» •SAI-|:- ■'> 4 sa su’i't's. lo i’Jiti'il mlU* north o f c ity j ... _____ lim its. A narunhi. S ee T od Foster, at ' W A N T K I) tho pool room in M oi-k svlllc. «* 2(1 U p ; M ie il sjt hot on IVe Wee's buimier to tlint ( point.■ ll.'IVt h a m . I l ’hiitii" 141 M u ik svilli". The duel between Turner nnd r.wuim started 011 the 11th lap when Turner, driving one of Woods cars, passed Swnlm 011 the Insult! and brushed Swaim's car. Swalm cauidit him a lap later o nllie third turn, spinninu out Tuernrr's ear and sweeping on by. Fuzzy Clinton of Kim:, who wasj I'hilit behind them, rammed into #if|. and Clifton’s car, was •ked out of the race. I (iirs- lo Itcar of Klrltl | Turner was placed ln the rear f of llie field for the restart after, the truck was cleared, nnd caught r itr.K IIO I.I.K H A \ -l> l*A N HUT w ltll I'liili I :t gallon s o f Supt>r K i'in -T o n c paint hoim ht at A lillcr-E va n s Jfattlw are. ! 4 2 » Ift) F O ll S A I.E : I F iifm a ll S u per C T ra i-torJ I O liv e r 711 T ra cto r, 1 C h evro let, I ( F ackan l, WWI htites lusy, e lm e r « »hI le.s- pt:ili‘/a. V ariou s o th e r artlelcs. H ettr- Inn. T o m ,1. K ills. A d v a n c e . 4 2«J 7it» M A I.r. H E L P W A N T E D : S u m m er p osition. In lorestln n , «ecu re positinn fo r am b ition s tea ch er or advanced collcr.L* student. S4HU for lid days. W rite I*. O. Ilo x UlUft. (•ieen>horo, N. C. •» 2« Itn »U> with .Swaim on the UHtli lap. | 'itirner bumped Swnlm from the j,.O R s a l e ; 54 Ford Convertible.' AI»S!INISTII.\T0lt'< SOTH’K N orth C arolin a -O a v ie C oun ty H a vin g rp ia lified a> A d m in is tra to r o f tlu. estate o f Jnm es M . Jord an , deceased , lato o f D a vie C m in ty, this is to n o tify all p erson * hnvhm claim s against saiil estate lo present them to the un dersign ed on o r b e fo re th e <*»th d ay o f A p ril, lfl.17* o r this n otice w ill l»o tilctulcd In t»ar o f .th e ir r c c o v e r j. AH persons in d eb ted to Y o u r P rescrip tion s ’ j»nld estate w ill please m ak e im m ed iate n U U G C O M P A N T , ; ptivineiU to th^ under^iitned. T ills the Ut.-t d ay o f M arch , UKVH. W H .I.IA M U. J O R D A N , A d m in is tra to r ot ih e estate o f Jam es M . .Tordsin, d c « erased . «tn M A K T IN * A N D M A IIT IN , A tto rn e ys houses here in Mocksville. Come. and see them while they are in I bloom. Prices ramie from S3.t)0| to ST.50 per do/.. MOCKSVIt.LE. FLORIST AND GREENHOUSE.! Phone 41. 3 2!>tfir PIANO ItKMTAI. PLATS' Hent a n ew p ian o fro m M a y n a id M u^ic C om p a n y. Largest .•.election o f b rand nam e pianos In state lo choose fro m , >ueh nam es as W u r* * 1‘t/er, Liv-ter, Fish er, C hickerlnH , M ason H am lin , E slry , Ctdile, and m any m ote. C om e in and select on e o f these fin e pianos o f you r c h o li'c: try it in yo u r h om e for as lo w at $10 p e r m onth. If you ileold e to bu y, all m on ey to he app lied to purchase p rior. C om e in to d a y and let us exp la in this plan to you o r w riic for in fo r m ation . 4 -Mi 7tn M A Y N A R D M U S IC C O M P A N Y S alisb u ry, N orth C arolin a 19,000 miles. One owner, like new. Priced to sell Immediately, f Grndy McClnmrock. Rt. 2. < 4 19 2tp W arn Air I'u riw m - Stoker* Oil Burners - Air ContllUonln* DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. I ll W. Kerr St.. Phnne 3918 SALISBURY. N. C. FORK MOTOR CO. I OUK. N. €!. GOOD USED CARS •Xi'ti’ anil I'st’il I’arls Mitu I'aintiiiir. We liuv w r c M mil (Miriit'il cars. 1‘lmne S. License No. l.'.ll) Dealer V A V , r O lA I . E IIK I.P W A N T E D : Sum - nuT pnsltlim . lu le li's tliii;. j<(-i.Mir»‘ pusltliui tnr .'uiitiltfdiis ti’.'irlicr or ;ulv;iiK*ril eulti'm * stu dent. $41tll fur llll il:iy.s. W rite 1’ . O. Il.ix 11133. C lliiiis liim i. N . C. 4 21! Itn rear on the homestretch nnd went by. but two laps later Turner went wide on the north turn nnd Swnlm passed him again. Turner pulled nlongslde Swnlm on tiie Inside nt the finish, nnd they crossed the line abreast as Swaim swerved to the left and forced Turner's car Into the ln- tleld. Olfiicinl scorer Joe Epton gave Turner eighth place. Swnlm ninth. Turner followed Swaim's car mun m{cd 35-44 1ms declined 25 nrotind the truck while the race ,,cl. cent since 1942. snys .the was halted after Turner's first American Cnncor Society. Fight cpiiioiit. and there wns n threat Clint.el- |,V joining the ASC Cru- of n rhubarb. But olTlcinls of the s;u|0 sanctioning National Assn. for ----------------------------------------- Elock Car Auto Racing iNAS-! jjiust vcn,. the American Cancer I'A lti talked to both drivers, and society' could grant scientists on- ^ USED PARTS OllllionM used parU far all Smakes and models: cull as. w< Sliave it. Quick srrvlcr. fair pficf»| j ^Statesville Used Aut< IJ Parts Company, Inc. EPItmif t'hurftnl(« lllway! i:.\K ('i r o if s n o t h 'i: N orth C a ro lin a — D a vie C oun ty H avin g (p ia lific d as E xecu tor o f the estate o f .Mr.>. E ra M ay <C. D.» l.e ile r dri-e;)>rfl, late oi' D a vie C ou n ty, this Is I to n o tify all persons h a vin g ch iim sj . a g a in d saiil est.ite to p ie »rn t them to ih e , The cnncer death rntc for wo- ln llher got out of his car. Funerals ly two of every three dollars need ed for research. Help support the effort to control cancrr by giv ing to the ASC Cancer Crusnde. ELECTRIC MOTORS Krpiirrtl — Rewound — llrlutill mid Armature Winding If r i i uppteciale «|iiatily work at fair prices we in;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR lt21 W. Innrs St. Salisbury Phone Ray 144; Night B454J MKS. NANNIK STKOIIO. «■ ! ^Funeral services for Mrs. Nannie kateth Stroud. 80, of tiie So- ly Baptist Church community. in east Iredell County, were held Monday nt tiie Society nnptist Church. The Rev. Wnde Hutclicns, nnd the Rev. Ervin Wallace offic iated. Burial wns ln the church ivmctery. I Mrs. Stroud died Saturday nf- ti rnoon at her home after three years of declining health nnd a month of serious illness. ■ | Slie is survived by one son, J. ltarvey Stroud of the home: three brothers. Robert Stroud, Mocks ville. Route 1. David Stroud, New j Haven, Conn. and Clifton Stroud. Marion, W. Va.: n sister, Mrs. lioone Curt tier of Cooleemee nnd one grandchild. Mrs. Stroud was n life - long member of Society Baptist Church. MKS. M'TIIMt H'i:ST, 3f, Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Rupnrd West, 35. of Mocksville, Route 2. were held Sunday at the Farmington Baptist Church. The I’cv. J. O. Allgood, the Rev. J. C. Shore, and the Rev. C. E. Craw- . ford ofliciated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. West died Friday nt the City Hospital in Winston - Salem ^■d^ter a serious illness of four ^Boks. ^^B h e was born in Yadkin County, Oct. 0, 1020. daughter of L. A. and Mary Weatherman Riipard, nnd had spent mosl of her life in the Farmington community. She was employed by the Western Electric Company in Winston-Sa- It in:---------------------------------------- In June of 104S. she was mar ried tu Luther W. West, who stir- \ives. Also surviving are a son. L. W. West, Jr.. and a daughter, DeEtta West, both of the home: five brothers. Sherrill Rupard of Lewis vllle, Turner and Robert Rupard ol Statesville. Gilmore Rupard of Lexington and Clarence Rupard of Mocksville: six sisters, Mrs. (ieorge Pilcher and Mrs. Marvin Cline of Mocksville. Mrs. Andrew Melton and Mrs. Hugh Loflin of Yadkinville, Route 2, Mrs. Jack Hines of Raleigh and Mrs. Alvin Fulk of Mocksville. Route 5. I want My own Personal Copy Of the rnrtsc D O N 'T ! Don't let yourself get into a "stew" over a worn-out mat tress — can't work, can't sleep, can't relax! Enjoy bet ter, more relaxing sleep with one of our mattresses. M u tm m - Venetian Hindi Colton lottinf • Awninya RKPAIR SMVICt Owned by ChurlM and Jamn llelllf ■V ttTTH H M M H T H I O ffK I IXCIPT MACMINIS SHAWWALKIlt D ^U f, Chairs, F ir e - F ile * Filin* Cabinets, Sysu m i. Choose from 5,000 product*, time - engiiHvrtd to « » » • ■nil «!iui t«rii ullietf work. MWAN PRIHIM CO. 120 N. Main rhono S32 SALISBURY. N. C. Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned Ity the IIKAK System for safe driving. NASII (.LASS & WHEEL CO. IKIil S. Main SI. Phone 650 SAI.ISKI’KV. St. V. Taylor Mattress Ca. 1039 S. Main — M m m « SALISBURY, !<i. C. VENIX3A HAIR NETS AN *•O* N N I oo COv> U V. u •J >w X Ui M ti u HV.H bi m3 > C/3 Xuo 'A 4? c.u Q S'.o a win Ka. K § w inesi00 Csos v> nQJUlo tJc o. >■*.J-, G S ^2 O 3 U ^ « > o " 3 “a (X Q c a<v OlUl ca<u S vi ■a•a < cS k « * ^ y w r W lv • M c tly * • w a y «N •»»•»§• III VonldoTs m « tUBBUTVMD ■OtHNS Sofoty onds m A catch «r acratck 10t and 254 canh VWNPA fROOOCTS ARI SOID KVIIVWNI1I R ii h h e r Stamps MADE TO ORDER —One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. I ! l N. Main Plione !M2 SAI.ISRI1RY. N. C. IE ^ W W W A W . V . ’ . V . W . V . '. W .W .W . V .V . V . V . V . V .W W IIO? JAM ICS V, XIC liO LS W HAT? The Itibulmis 5li PO NTIAC W ill1 A ".’ Anytime, l'hnne :*».'» nr Ni^lit :V?1J WIIIOUI.’ 1VIIIN PONTIAC CO.. W ilkcsboio St.. Mocksville. X. C. W H Y ? P O N T IA C says gu uiut the price won’t stop you. W c liuve the curs ( new or nseil) and can m ake th e U t i i i s to suit ynur iiccils. W A N W V A S V . W . ’ .W A W S S V / A S 'k W .W A S 'k S V .'.W PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS SHOWN IN THIS AD! SALES OR SERVICE EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLES - 110W.lnnM.St. Hun* 1000 Salisbury, N. C. t W . V . W . ’ . V . V . W . W . W . V . W . V . V . V . V A V iV A W W Piedmont Laundry & Dry Cleaners Owned and Operated by C. I*. JOHNSON PHONE 489 For Free Pick-up and Delivery Service. Located beyond Overhead Briilce. Salisbury llichway. — C.IVI, US A TRIAL — II.C.A. VICTOR Television SALES and SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET ------------------•-------------------- DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. Greensboro WFMYTV Channel 2 Tlll'K SIlA V “ am : i - n K:.V» this 10:00 li::io l2:tM»J2:i:>V2-AW l:oil 1 ::t!t :taui :i::to4:im 4:U .Vimti|OII «:« 7:imi?:.W:;:"ii ifJWl9::!n 11:00 !l:lo 11: l.\ : i:’Jii 12:20 Te<t P attern (ioo ti M ornln u -W ill Hojters. Jr. N ew s Cnoft M ornlni* - W ill KoiI»‘t*,<* >!»'• W eal her Capttiin K aiitiaroo o N ew s C ap tain K a n g a roo W eath er Sceontl P.reahfawt M orninv, C h op el On Y o u r A eootint Ciarr.v S h ow A rth u r G o d fr e v T im e « S trik e It Hieh ItFO IM eilm im t t.o ve i*l IJ ft* S eaieh J-*or T o m o rro w T h e C t-hlfni; W h a t‘.s C ook Inti TiK lay l.o w S tory I’ ohiMt Q . l.e w l- S h ow A rt l.lnkU *tter'> lion ^e P arty T V M atin ee Hoh Cro>ti.v S iio w T lte U ru ih ter D ay T h e Seeret Storm T h e L ittle ItntrnN M iek ey M ouso C h»l» W il.l m il Illck o k F.venhn: F«litioti W enthei* O on ^l:.- K ilw a r.N W ith T h e N ew * W ar M e m o ria l A tiilitn rin m Stfl. Pn*s|«if> <if ih e Y u k on F.oh C tinin iin',:' S h ow C lim ax C itv H e te itlv e , T e s a s Hns^lhi*.Ma>fiut»ra<le P n rty Lev Pau l am i M ary For* I Snoi ts F in al N e w « M o v ie llim r S iu m iff n tin .w 7:<W7:2*» 7:::o «:2.» l?:M U: 15 lihim 11 ::m )2:(l» t2 :!5i2sm 12:45 I :<Ht 1 ::ti» 2:00 2::m :t:»o 'M'M 4:154::m ,r.:iio Tent P a tle rn Ciooil M oru im ; Now** C»ooil M orn in «v W ill W eath er C aptain K an n aroo Ni‘iv> C a*ttain K an u aroo W eath er Seooiul ltreakfa«st M nrninp C h ap el On Y o u r A eeou n t O a rry Mih h v S h ow S tr‘k e It Hleh R F D iM eilm ont L o v e o f L ife Si*areh F or T o m o rro w T h e GuitHnft IJuht W h at’* C ook in g T o tla y l.o v e S tory R ob ert Q . I.e w is S h ow A «t !.in k le tte r’« llo t i'e Ills P a y o ff C rosb y S h ow H rirth ter H ay S eerel S torm L ittle Itaseals T h eHoh T h eTheT h e M ieke.v *M m t<e (*lub Charlotte THt’llSlMY f:()(>— M orn in a S h ow i:^,) -C a ro lin a H i l.ites M orm n u S h ow rCarolina H i LtteA o o ^ t ’ap tain K a n tM io o T V Ahnana«- ;tu -C aptain K a n g a ro o C arolin a Ut t.tteik ;«»»—.M oiM ovie iM i--(i;irr> M o m v :to— A rth u r U m lire y ’10- - Strike* It Itieli oil— V alian t l.a ily 1^— l.ovi* o f Lilt* Mi- Si-areli F o r T o m m ro w 45 'G u iitin u Lt)tir. C a.olnuf Cook. t> :t0 -t.n\i> S lo iy (Hi—T h e lla iv e * t e r « 31)—A rl Linkli»it»*r IK)—Meet H er .Ma|e>tr» llob Crosby :<M Url}-ht»r Day l&— Serrct Storm :m—On You r Aceount oil—Looney I one JamtMire# yo—Tlte Lone Uanitvr oo~Sh<n> H> Televirion 15 Industry On Parade ♦an— K-.SO Reporter . •>— Hotpoinf Wrntherm.'Mi :5i»—Doinu It YourseH 113—Sports 15 -Uouu EdwariU ::in-Arthur Smith .on - Mj-. D i-tjici Attorney ;:m»—Clim ax :;to - T h e C aro lin a H ou r fill- Puril T h eatie :11a tied S k elto n :0ii -A 'la n ti” W c.ith eitn an :(»5 N ew < F in al :I5 Sports F in al :2:*» l.es Pau l and M .iry F ont :'.{0 -L a te S h ow C:im Th e M illionahv I’A e o in u Kdilion ti:4n W eather (i'45 l>omila<. K dw ards w ith th e N e “ Mill T o IV. A n n oim eed T:;f»i f)ti Y ou Trti.*t V ou r W ife T h e C heal G ild e r*le e v t. i:::tu O u r M ls «!»:»»» Crinadi r t»:t!a i'ln y h o iw e o f Star* T h e L in eu p 10: Jtit P erson lo Person ll:ot* l *•< Paul atul M ary Ftnd tl:n.\ S t'o rK Final 11 * Hi W eath er 11*20 M o v ie llo u r 12:20 S li'n o ft S.ViTK inY T e^t P attern t»:45 Y es te rd a y V N ew vivel 10:00 A n d y ’s ILann I....... w :» ifv W'\h 'im l Yon tl:n n M h ’ t ity, M o ih o it::iU Tales o f the Tex:K Ham;er^ 12:ih» H l« Top l:ou Kmv* 1:5111 Y «“ite rd a y ‘s N ew sreel 1:45 Uave»>:dl P re v ie w J :.V*> Ha^ehaM 4:;:tl T h e L ittle lla w a ls 5:on 3: ltd ,t:unhoree i::nn S ’ ars o f the G rin d O ld J p ry Heat th e C loek T:0ii l*a? •n oti to D.m-ter S tu d io ;*7 i:aui ,Ia el:it. G leason in the H on ey- tnooners lt:;t0 S'.atte S h owT w o F or T h e M on ey 1>::t(l it's A lw a y s Jan |ii:oil (iiittsm ok i' )t»::to l>:nnon Ih io y o n T iieatn * H am (ted S k elton Show M :;td .%(o\ ie H ou r I2::ti> S in u off SUNDAY U:.""» T e st P attern lh:oo L a m p U n to M y Feet10:;m l.ooU O p and. L iv e 11 ;ml Kir^t IL ip tM C ln n vh SiM v iro 12:oo !.<*tv T a k e A T rip l2:tto W ild H ill llte k o k 1 am T oh n h m n C hapel I ;:tu iilim p e ^ o f G reen sb oro 1:4*# M an to M antfHMI W o rld H rolh eih ood In O u r M id st2:110 G ie e n v h o fo Hom l Kleetlon :»:no Y ou A re T h e ie U:JS0 M y F rien d F liek a 4:oo D isneyland 5:t|0 O in n iin is fV /lt* and H arriet 7:i>0 F a v o rite Story 7::to .lack H enny Sttow :<;o0 F d S u lliva n S h ow U:on S u nday T h eatre U::U> D eeen d ier H ride li»:im A p p oin tm en t W ith A d v e n tu re I0::m W h a t’s M y L in e ‘ ll:tMl S u n d ay N ew s Speejal 11:13 A d v v rtis lm } Hem fils Voti 11 :;;t» S iy n o if U’ l» i:o ;:or‘\ Jr.. lh«*or-*. Jr. WBTV Channel II «*• 15- «H 5 7mA- 7* 15 7:::n- l:t'0 ti:liily.;:i» pi:iio :tolltiia1l:iul t i r*l:‘*5 .::tn 9:<mt#::tO'lo-.tto- II :(Hi- 11 ::mi laroo- 1:00 1 :iUi 1:45 1:55 4.:m 5:00 5::mill:oo i;::to ?:tHt 7::;ojt:00 n:aoVilMI t(*:(Hi lo:i:n U :oo 11:15 Pa»‘ i I»a«c -l2s»o Heporter Hotpolnt Weatherman Mtisie If My lhi'im -.< Sport-*l)..tt« Kdwards 4-Star Playhouse Mama Masquerade Party The* Crusader - l’la> h#«u-e ol Stars Tlte Lineup H ighway Patrol Atlantie W «.uh«rm an - News Final Sports Final-1.es Paul ami Mary For/ l.y 't Show »A T ItK I»A « Mr. Wizard -Looneytune Jaiptmre* -A m ly’s Gantt • W ild Hill tliekok - H ufialo UIU Jr. Tesas Hanu*.*r» H i« T “ *» - It#.y Hoi»eW T o He Announred Ita-ilt.dl Prcvii-w Itasi-ball Capt. Midnight i>//li. and llarttet Guy l^uubardo t;rand Ole O j»rf Hiv Tow n • •Father Knows Hi'«l Heat The Cloek • Jaeklt Glea-on Sta»e ShowT w o For The Money ••■IF:* Alwa> s Jan • r#llMMUokeDamon Itunvon Theatre T« lenews VV«*ikly Late Show rociitAV 7:00—Morninit Sluiw 7:23—Carolina Hi l.itM 7:!M»— .Mondnu Show 7:55 -Carolina Hi Liles •J{;00- Captain Hangar###! U:25 T V Alm anae t::Ho-Captain Kani'.aroo |;;55 -Caiidiua Hi Liles {):tm -M orning Mo\ ie Garv M oore 11 ::tn Strike It Hieh 12:00 Valiant ImuI.v 12:15-L o v e of I.lie I2::ii» S.sireh For Tom orrow 12:45 -G uiding l.h’ht 1:0ii -Carolina Cookery i :!Mi—Love Story 2:0U Man Around The Htni^V 2:ttti- Art l.inkletter 3:00- Hiu P ayoff -flob Crostiv 4 :oo-R iijih ter Day 4:15 Seeret Storm 4:1(4)--On Your Aecnimt .ViO -Junior llanrtm 5:,1i) -Soldier o f Fortune 15:00 Com m unity A ffair HIINItAV 9:45 Put God First to:oo Tlu* Christopher'1*11::u» l.otik Up and Live M.oil This |s The Life ll::w Camera Three 12:ftil I etV Take A Trip P2:;t0- Corliss Areher 1:i>0* Di-ney Land 1!:00- ras.:if i*:;to - Fireskle Theatre :t:oi» IVopleV Choiee :t::to-O ur Miss llro.tks 4:o0 - Am os 'N Andy 4::t0 Captain Gallant 5:imi -Omnilnis . . .Ihltn- -Ao|Hi(utnient With A<lveriiiir* -Selenee Fielion Theatre Private Seeretaiy U:0il K.l Sidlivan 1>:00 - G. K. Theatre Hih hi^wk Present* lodin - llohert Cnnnnlni'.s 10::iiV- W h afs M y Line U:iM» Sumlav News Speelal 11:15 Man T o Man VNDMPAV 6:45—Music, Prevues 7:oo--Tod.iy— G arrow ay 7:55—Tm layV New> —-Today- Ga now ay li:25—Today’s News H::to—Tm lay--G arrow ay 9:00— Hamper Hoorn 10:00—Dinu Vkmtt Sehool 10:110—Krnic Kovaes 11.IM)—Hom e—Arlene Franel* 12:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 12:30— Feather Your Ne.st l:tm—On Ti»c* Farm 1:15—News 1:20—Devotions ~“T3i>—T h e- Frartcn?--------------------- 1:45—This Afternoon n:im— M atinee Theatre 4:00— Date W ith Life 4:13— Modern Humanees 4:30—Queen For A Day fl:00--Pinky L*‘e Show 5:30—Ho w ily Dotuty (>:oo— Lout* Jlmiia-r (»:;to— News—Julian llarl»er C:43—W eather Tow er 0:50—Sports Speeial 7:#0—Hiyhwn.v Patrol 7:30—Dinah Shore Show 7:45—News Caravan 15:00—Groueho M arx l‘:30~ Dracnet9:00—Th»» people’s Choiee »:3 0 —Ford Theaire 10:00—.f.ux Video Theatre 1 1 :0 0 -Your E*»vo Heporter 11: in— W eather 11:15—M ovie Museum 11 :.10—Toniptit— S ieve Allen l.’WI— News Final I'K IIIA V l5:43~Mtislc, Prevues 7:0(1—-Today— Garroway 7:55—T.xiay's News »:(U1—Toilny—Garrinvay 11:25—Today’s News U;3ii~ Today G arroway U:00— flotnper Hootn 10:00- I>in« D on« Sehonl I0;!ln— Krnie Kiivni's 11 :oo - ihim e*-A rlene FranelP 12:00— Tenn. Frnir* Fmd Show 12:30— Feather Your Ne.st 1:00- On The Farm 1:15—News ' 1:2o—Devotion® 1:30—Pastor’s Study !:45-vThis Afternoon 3:00— Mntine »♦ • Theali e 4:00—Date With Idfe 4:13 —Modern Rntnanres 4:30—Queen For A Day 5:oo— Pinky Leo Ctrcu* R‘30— llowrtv Doodv O.Ort—Jjillv Junction 0:30— News—Julian Uarl»er fi:45 - W eather Tow er li:ii4^-Sport.s Speeial 7:«i(l— Death Valley DayR 7:30—E*ldie Fisher 7:4rv— News Caravan l;:00 -Trtilh of Consequenre* M:30—L ife of Kiley »:oo—Hiu Story tt-30-Slar Staite ledMi -lloxinu 10:45—Hed HarberV Com er 11:00- Your E<so Heporter 11:1ft—AVeather 11:1.1 M ovie Museum 11:30- Tonight—Steve Allen __l:»0 -- News Final BOOKS BEST SELLERS Rowsn Pr'ntm£; Co PRICES PAID at Farmer’s Coop. Inc. Livestock Market I.rxiliRton. N. I'. Top April IK. IDSii Ilocs .. SIH.20 to $14 Sows ........... Good Veals ... Choieo Veuls Mudlum Vcnls Poor Veals ... . . tt.50 to 11 . 1!).1)1) to 21 22.0U to 24 . 14.00 to ltt .. 11.50 to 1.1 Good Diiiry Cows 10,00 to 12 Vt'uls by Hend .. 2.S0 to 16 Med. Dairy Cows 11.00 to 10 Poor Dairy Cows . 7.00 to 8 Good llcitf Cows 12.50 to 14 Poor Brof Cows . 9.00 to 1 Med. Beef Steers 1S.00 to 17. Beef Heifers . Bal>y Beef ... Beef Bulls ... Diilr;.’ Bulls .. Number Hend- . 0.S0 to 12.7ft to 12.25 to 12.7ft to 491 Ownril by Davidson Farmers Coop., Inc. I.cxillKlon. N. t!. P. M. llentlrii-hN, Mtr. PRATT’S Radio & TV Service i:i* S.illslitiry Slreel I'liont* (iU5 Prompt anti Rffieient — SAI-FS St RKUV1CK - Picture Framing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service —* Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Chune (38 SAI.ISHI'RV. N. e. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 ftATU KU AV |K*1»—Music Provoes I).40—News and Weather 0:45--Industry on Parade. 10:00—Children’s Corner 1«:30- Pinky Leo’s Chens 11:00 Carton Comles 11:30 Uncle Johnny Coons 1U:00 Winehell and Mahoney 12:30 M ovie Mntinee 2:(NI Film Features 2:30 Suuehrush Theatre 2:30 The Cliristopheo 4:iMI Jtiek llruwn' Quartet 4:30 Hilt Pleture r.UMI Mr. Wl/ard5:30 Filnj Features . . . „ «:(MI Dwitjld HarkerV Melody Hoys 7:00 The Way 7:30~Biit Surprise p:00—l‘errv Como Show 0:00—People A re Funny »::w--Jimni.v Durante |o:ih)~ Gimri'e Gohel ll:o o Dwltiltt Harkor's Music 11:30 M ovie 12:30— News Final H11N1IAT 12:43— Music Prevues 12:.V*--News atul Weather 1 :<Hl— Anteriean Fonuo 1:30—Frontiers of Faith 2:00 Th e Christophers 2:30- Youth Wants T o Know 3:00—Dr. Spoek 3:30—Zoo Parade 4:oo W ide W ide World 5:30— This Is The Life <5:on--Meet The Piv*s 0:30— Long John Silver 7:00— It’s a. Great 1.1 f# 7:30 Frontier « : « « —Com edy Hour 9:<»o—Alron Ilnur 10*00— Lorettn Young Sh«W 10:30— Juh'tli'e ,U:(Ml Tim es Sqtinre Playhouse I1:3(V—New»» FiOiil O K IIC S D R U G S D R U G S The Rnt in Drugs Drug Service. Prrscriptionii AccuraUljr Compounded Hal Inf U . Phone 141-Mocknttl “OUTFITTERS to MEN** TREXLER BROS., Inc. SAI.ISHUH V, N. C. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners Dl'.FOT BTKF.KT PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1956 <§> m m AND IT HAS PART OF THE APPLIANCE BUSINESS UPSIDE DOWN! O tltt Special Offer! THIS OFFER FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! on S 30 INCH ELECTRIC MINE MOUKL R> : Cem yltU M w t C M kiiif in M ly 30 inchm *f a ^ct l.onk at ils size! See the giant super o\PH . . . cooks a. meal for 24, hakes 6 layer cakes. Kingcr tip pull-out Calrod oven units. Plus many other Big Range features. FAMILY SIZK •Madcl Hstptial REFINEMTM Pasture #•» fM tim , (M s it the grsaU it rslfl f i f t« r *«Im m r Look »t its size! Full 10!U-cii. (t. capacity with thc full-width frcexcr that stores 49 pounds! Sec the 3 Siipor-Stor door shelve*! And see, feature for feature, how modestly it’s priced — one of thc finest values we’ve ever had. See it soon! EASY TERMS! BUY NOW! YOUR CHOICE FOR ONLY $139.95 Porch Chairs J .U .11 I I ± 1 L L ------ m , 10.5 Cu. Ft.—Model EB-U lioint Refrigerator $190 17 Cu. Ft. Ilotpoint Freezer $299.95 jl«nJ »t|i jo tfuiqi « jno.< J^mu |||M i) ‘p*o| jnoX di dojp piiw **1***• «i op no A || v ’paup-uidi ’pasujj •a|du> XnMiiiKiioin* ft ijpune| »| o t| « • put! aiuji Jnoi )o >»inuiui m»j • »«nf ;ij;p no pj«i| isX •«.it| iop ua 05; • , !«((* «• • • • MH»V •••» H • Am im *w m*h *t Su|D«4 «f| • MUM** tt»|inH»j*!» m »»t • •>*inn v » **■•** 'mt • *•« im p * • USOW iNVM NIWOM SlSfUVM 1H111V *uo{|9« >©trwM ifc* »rni *••<) « n m i A IM •••«•*»• J*«© * » tt*w * •M09Wm IMtM M |Wf M r W O l A V 10 GALLON TABLE TOP ' Hotpoirit W a I e r Heater $79.95 © © 2ii Cu. Ft. Hotpoint Free/er $410 Daniel Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 1»8