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05-May-Mocksville EnterpriseBe Sure To Register Saturday In Your Precinct Davie’s Rainfall for the past week was None -------------------•----------------------- VOLUME X X X IX ‘All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, M AY 3, 1956 “ All The County News For Everybody” No. 8 David Charles Potts Is Killed In Collision Friday ^ M r li First Highway Fatality Occurs In Truck Crash Dnvie County's first traffic In* tnllty of thc yenr occurred here Into Fridny when David Charles Potts. 20, of Cooleemee died of injuries sustained in a collision of two trucks about three hours ear* lier. Thc accldcnt happened at 3:30 p.m. on Route 84 east, a short dis tance Inside In the city limits. Potts died In Ditvie County Hos pital at 6:15 p.m. He suffered two broken vertebrae, a crushed chest, broken pelvis and other Internal Injuries. Potts was a passenger In a l'/s ton truck, owned by the Davie Elcctric Membership Corporation nnd driven by Sam L. Daniel, 35, of Mocksville, Rt. 4. A third oc cupant was Tommy Shelton, of Advancc, Rt. 1. Thc truck driven by Daniel headed cast, collided with a soft drink truck owned by Southeast ern Beverage Company and driv en my Kenneth Odell Hodge, 21. of 517 Dean Street, Winston-Sa- lent, going west. Daniel Boone Hill, 30, of Winston-Salem was a passenger in thc soft drink ve- lilclc. Shelton was thrown dear of the wreck and was not injured. Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox who investigated, said the soft drink truck was following a car driven by Mrs. Anna Mae Owings, 40, of Mocksville. Route 1. Mrs. Owings had signaled for a left turn to thc driveway of her home, and hud drawn to a halt prior to mak ing the turn, the office said. When Hodge applied his brakes the soft nk truck skidded Into the left ne and collided with the Daniel truck. The two rear wheels were knocked off the latter vehicle. It left the road, cutting down a util ity pale and overturning on an em bankment. Patrolman Cox said Hodge had been charged with manslaughter and reckless driving. Potts was discharged from the Army at Ft. Bragg two weeks ago nnd this week resumed employ ment with the Davie Electric Membership Corporation, w ith which he had been connected prior to entering military service. He was born Nov. 21, 1935, in Davlc County, the son of Charles Franklin and Bessie Brown Potts. In Octobcr. 1955. he married Miss Phyllis Foster of Cooleemee. and they had been making their home at Cooleemee following his discharge from the Army. Surviving, in addition to the wife, arc the parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Potts, of Mocksville, Rt. 5: two brothers* Junie Franklin Potts, Mocksville, Route 5, and Iloby Austin Potts, Harmony, Route 1: six sisters, Mrs. Travis York, Advancc, Rt. 1. Mrs. Thom- ns Johnson. Harmony. Rt. 1, Mrs. 2lydc Ireland, Yadkinville, Rt. 3, Kirs. Paul Hendrix. Mocksvillc, Rt. 5. Miss Annie. Belle Potts, Mocks villc, Rt. 5, and Mrs. David Boger of Mocksvillc, Rt. 5. Funeral services were held Sun dny afternoon at the Bear Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. W. C. Barkley, thc Rev. A. L. Walters, nnd thc Rev. A. F. Blackburn of ficiated . Burial was in thc church cemetery. Pallbearers were fellow employees of the Davlc Elcctric Membership Corp. HOMECOMING AT REDLAND Homecoming will be held at Redland Pentecostal Church Sun tiny. Mny 5. Dinner will be served nt noon nt thc church nnd a song urn-vice held In thc afternoon. All singers and the public nre cordial- ly Invited to nttend. Robbers Hit Again! Kigcr's Store on North Main iHriTt In Mocksvillc wns broken into sometime Tuesday night. A pistol nntl n wnlch were reported tlnki'i). The Mocksvillc High School 'was uIso broken into during thc nanus period, but nothing was re ported n.s missing. The big plate glass .In the door to thc princl- jjul’a office way torn out. Democratic Meetings Democrats of Davie County n-iil hold precinct meetings on Saturday afternoon, i p.m.. ut the regular polling place of each precinct. The purpose of the meeting will be to elect a precinct com mittee to function during the next two years. Each precinct committee Is composed of five members, two of whom shall be women. After the election of the precinct committee, the five member* of the committee meet und elect a chairman. The chairman ot each pre cinct committee comprise the County Executive Committee. In addition to naming a com mittee and electing a precinct chairman, each precinct will also name delegates to ' attend the county contention to be held In Mocksville on Saturday. May 12. The South Mocksville precinct will hold their meeting in the court house Saturday afternoon. The North Mocksville precinct will hold their meeting In the elementary school building on Cherry Street. Mystery Farm Is Identified By 12 Last week's mystery farm was that of W. Sherrill Boger of Cana. It was correctly identified by four people The first four to identify the farm and qualify for gift certifi cates were Mrs. Gene Miller. Oar- land Bowen, Bill McDaniel and Mran8l^rfft~B6tier. - Others correctly identifying the farm Included Mrs. James Boger, Mrs. Ouy Collette, Richard Allen. Nell Hunter, Milton Tutterow, Mrs. Harmon McMahan. Ellis Lcagans nnd Carol Choplln. Two Girls Selected For Girl’s State Miss Carmen Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rice of Fork, and Miss Nancy Brown, daughter of Mrs. Wilson Brown of Mocks ville, have been selected to attend the 17th Annual Tar Heel Olrls’ State, June 17-22, at Woman's Col lege of the University of North Carolina. Three hundred girls are expect ed to attend the session this year. Eligibility is limited to girls in the rising senior class. The program is sponsored by the American Le gion Auxiliary. Features of the program lnplude a daily resume of world events, revillc and retreat, moving pic tures, banquet honoring governor of Tar Heel Olrls' State, concert entertainment, one day in Raleigh, play day nnd n swimming meet. Lions Club To Elect Officers Thursday The Mocksvillc Lions Club will meet Thursdny night and hold the annual election of officers for thc coming year. All members arc urg ed to be present. IT PAYS TO ADVKRTIKt Thirty-Seven Here Will Eyes To North Carolina Eye Bank GIVING HIS EYES—Paul Richards, newly installed president of thc Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce, wills his eyes to the Eye Bank For Restoration of Sight of N. C. after the Jaycee meeting last Thursdny night. A Jnycee project in the local area, 33 of those present signed-up to will their eyes. Helping Mr. Richards fill out Ills will Is Mrs. Nlccolal, executive-secretary for thc eye bnnk. Standing, left to right. Frank Ceruzzi,' Jaycee chairman in charge of this project: Dr. L. P. Martin, regional director for the eye bnnk; nnd Bob Cox of Chapel Hill nnd candidate for president of thc N. C. Jaycees. Mr. Cox installed the local officers at the meeting Thursday. (Enterprise Photo). Jaycees Plan Fish Rodeo Come one, come nil. This is a call. Get out your fishing gear for a Fishing Rodeo. The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commcrcc Is planning a big event for Saturday. May 19, front 1 until 7 in thc afternoon at M. H. Murray's' Lake on Dutchman Creek. People of all nges nre invited to participate in thc big rodeo. The fishing contests will bc divided into three classifications: Chil dren up to 10 years of nge will be in the first group. There will be three prizes, for thc biggest, .smallest, and the most fish. Sec ond, children from 11 to 16: The prizes for this group will be for the biggest fish and for the most poundage. The third group, from Hi on, the prize will nlso be for the biggest fish and for the most poundage. There will be other contests such as casting exhibitions, etc. Tickets for the big fishing ro deo mny be sccured from the Jaycees or at any store where fishing equipment is sold. Members of the committee in charge of this event are Ed Short, George Martin and Jim Nichols, all members of the local Junior Chamber of Commerce. REGISTRATION Registration will continue thi* Saturday at thc various polling placcs in Davie County.' All persons wishing to vote In the May 20th Primary must reg- stcr by May 12th In order to bc clirJblc to vote. This is a completely new reg istration. with everyone In the county bring required t* register before being eligible to vote. Advance Development Council In Meeting 1 The Advance Community De- 1 velopment Council met last week | in the community building. There were 21 people present. Miss Mackle explained the development program and spoke of the pro grcss made by the various youth organizations of the community, and how the fire protection and telephones had increased the se curity of Advance. Mr. Partin announced that score sheets were available and dlstrib uted them to the ones present. Anyone wishing to obtain a score sheet please contact Rev. Cllnprd or Mrs. John Orrell. Bill Roberts Davie Contestant 27tli In Spelling Bee Miss Betty Etchison of Mocks ville, Route 2, placed 27th in thc lfith annunl Journnl and Sentinel Spelling Bee held in Winston-Sa lem on Saturdny. Miss Etchison missed the word “synonymous.” Thirty-nine contestnnts parti- cipated in the contest which wns won by -Roger, Lewis, ...Jr.. of Greensboro. TO GO AT AUCTION—Several members of the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department Inspect an old grandfather clock which will be among the many items auctioned off Saturday nt the snle at the fire station. Howard James, Gilmer Ellis, Wade Groce and Jim Essie look over this clock belonging to Mrs. Jess Smith of Farmington. It is over 100 years old and has nil wooden works. The Farmington Fire Department will offer for sale Saturday everything from parakeets to pianos, starting at 10 a.m. In nddition. bnrbecuc nnd soft drinks will bc sold all dny. Pro ceeds will go for the benefit of thc fire department, iStall Photo) BARBECUE SATURDAY There will be a barbecue all day Saturday at Josey’s Park for the benefit,. ..of__Jerusalem Baptist Church. Army Reserve Offers Plan For Local Youths Tlie Army has announced a new plan by which-local"Youths who join the Army Reserve under the Paul Richards Installed As JC President Paul Richards was installed as president of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce at a dinner meeting last Thursday night. ' - Bob Cox, candidate for the pres idency of thc North Carolina Jun ior Chamber of Commerce, install ed Mr. Richards and the following other officers: Edward L. Short, Executive Vice President. Aubrey Alford, Vice President, Projects. Gene Dull. Vice President, Pub- lit Relations. Gene Smith, Vice President, In ternal Adairs Sheek Bowden, Vice President Personnel. Jack Cecil, Secretary. Claude Horn, Jr., Treasurer. George Martin, Jack Penning ton. Ed Latta and Bill Daniel. Di rectors. Vernon Dull, retiring president, was installed as State Director. Thc Jaycees presented a gift to jMrs. Ed Short for her work with the Jaycee Jollies program this year. Rotarians Hear About Artificial Insemination Dr. Carl Blaylock of N. C. Statu College described the artificial in semination program of dairy cattle for the Mocksville Rotary Club at tlieir meeting on Tuesday. Dr. Blaylock stressed the im portance of this program in in creasing thc value of the dairy in dustry in this county. Leo Williams had charge of thc program and introduced Dr. Blay lock. President Don Hcadcn pre side. Miss June Greene served as .pianist. presented—the- proJects—that“ en abled West Yadkin to win the prize last year. Thc projects that have been completed by thc various organi- nations are: 'planting shrubbery around the school building, grad ing and seeding of cemetery of the Methodist Church, planting of shrubbery at the Baptist parson age. and the completion of the shuffle board for the recreation center. The following projects are still under way: completing the new Elbavlllc Methodist Church; ad ditional church school rooms In the Advance Methodist Church; reconstruction of the Talbert house, which was destroyed by fire; Pony League and community baseball teams; mail box improve ment; and the community recre ation program. Thc next meeting of the council will be on Wednesday, May 23. Everyone is invited to come and participate in the development program. Miss Reba Furches Is Member of May Court MISS REBA ANN FURCHE8 Pvt. Junius Foster In DAVIE'S FIRST FATALITY uu Hiubway C-l WcU. occurcd last Frid.iy when this truck was involved in a collision six-month active duty option may, remain together for a portion of .Training At Fort JacksOll their training. "„ I Private Junius P. Foster, son ofIf as many as ten young men Mj. nnd Mrs Rnymond H. Foster enlst in the Army Reserve to- j f R o u l e M o c k s v ) U e > h a s ^ gather. they will be permitted to. , „ t Comp£U,y ..c>» 2nd remain together for their first 8 weeks of basic training, according to Major Gerald W. Smith, Army Reserve Advisor. In addition, they will bc assigned to thc snme branch of service whenever possible. Each group will be given an ap- Battnlion. First Training Regi ment at Fort Jackson for eight weeks, of basic infantry training. He will spend eight weeks learn ing thc fundamentals of being a soldier. This Includes classroom propriatc identification, such as lectures in such subjects as mlli- Winston-Salem, North Carolina,1, tary courtesy, first aid, and coin- Contingcnt Number-One. bat field problems involving the Major Smith pointed, out that .use of the M. rifle, which he will learn to fire on various ranges. Basic training is' required of cach new man coming into the Army. Miss Reba Ann Furches, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fur- chcs of Route 5. Mocksvillc, will be an attendant in thc May Court at Mars Hill College during thc annual May Day festivities on May 5. A second-year student at thc century . old Baptist junior coll ege, Miss Furclies was clcctcd to thc court by a campus-wide vote ol thc l.OCO students enrolled. She will attend thc 1956 queen. Mrs. Anne Robinson, a lovely brunette liom Asheville. Poul Caudill. Jr.. son of a prom inent Baptist minister In Memphis. Tenn., will escort thc queen and crown her. This year tiic May Day activit ies will bc couplcd with Recog nition Day observance. an annual this new plan affords young men In the 17-18 and one-half age bracket an opportunity to fulfill their military obligation in con- puny with their homc-townj After eight weeks of training at j occasion at which achievement friends. tl»c U. S. Army Training Center— | awards of all types arc presented Additional Information may be Infantry, thc trainee Is given about to the outstanding students dur- obtuincd by contacting thc U. S. 14 dnys of leave. He may return ing thc current school year. Army Reserve at the armory on | here for eight more weeks of in- Stadlum Drive In Winston-Salem fnntry training, or he may be as- or your local Reserve Unit Com- j signed to one of tlie mnny Army mwiUei'.' I schbulu. The coronation cercmonles will bti held in the rustic old outdoor theatre here on thc campus in the heart ol the mountains. Jaycees Pushing Eye Bank As Local Project A total of 37 people hnve will ed their eyes to thc Eye Bank of Restoring Sight. Inc., of North Carolina. This gives eyes at death for the use in corneal graft oper ations. Adopted as a project by the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce, 33 attendants at the inaugural banquet last Thursday night signed wills giving their eyes to the eye bank. Dr. Byerly Holt.“noted eye sur geon and specialist of Winston- Salem, was the guest speaker. Dr. Holt described the corneal graft o)«ratlon and explained the func tioning of the eye bank. He was Introduced by Dr. L. P. Martin, who is the regional director for the eye bank. The first two to sign from this are were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rich ards. Mr. Richards was Installed as the president of thc local Jay cee Club for the coming year. Others willing their eyes to 'the eye bank were: Mrs. John 8. Sanford. Mrs. E. P. Bradley, John Weldon Penn ington, Eunice 8. Alford, J. Ed- ward Latta. Frank Central, Mar garet L. Dull. Vernon M. Dull, Hugh S. Larew, R. P. Kemp. Mrs. R. P. Kemp, 8ue B. Short, Aubrey E. Alford. Daisy I. Nlchcols, Ed ward Lee Short, Lester P. Mar tin. Jr.. William Howe Cooper, Helen B. Martin, Edgar C. Dickin son, Mrs. Edgar C. Dickinson, George W. Martin. Brook White Martin, N. Wayne Eaton. Myrtle M. Tomlinson. Gordon Tomlin son. Mrs. L e . retsltnarMlcTJs'r son. Mrs. Lester Martin. Jr., Ray mond E. Everest, Oeraldlne Cotton- gim Richards, Katherine I. Ever est, Dr. L. P. Martin, W. Gene Dull, Mary M. Eaton, Elaine P. Brown, Claude R. Horn, Jrj. and Roy S. Brown, Jr. Members of thc State CouneU of Bye Banks for this area include: J. K. Sheek. chairman of the hospital board of trustees, O. O. Boose, president of the Lions Club. Paul Richards, president of the Jaycees. Paul Blackwcldcr. past presi dent of the Rotary Club. S. C. Morris. George Martin, legal advisor for - the eye bank in Mocksville. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Smith Orove Club will meet with Mrs. C. F .Seats. Mrs. Roy Redden, co-hostess, on Tuesday, May 8, at 8:00 p.m. Bailey's Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Jim Barnes on Wednes day, May 9. at. 2:30 p.m. Kappa Club will meet in the community building on Thurs day, May 10, at 2:00 p.m. Hostess es: Mesdames Annond Smith and D. C. Kurfees. Clarksville Club will meet with Mrs.' Bobby Jones, Mrs. Rad Mel ton, co-hostess, on Friday, May II. at 8 p.m. Canteen Open At Hospital The cantccn at thc Davie Coun ty Hospital opened Tuesday of this week. Operated by thc Hospital Aux iliary, thc cantccn will sell candy, snndwichcs, coil'cc, soft drinks, cigarettes, chewing gum. ctc. Thc proceeds will go for thc benefit of spccial projects for thc Davlc County Hospital. Thc cantccn will operate dur ing thc visiting hours, 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.. daily. It will bc smiled by volunteer workers with women from all throughout the county taking their turns, During the month of May, thc women of thc First Presbyterian Church of Mocksvillc will staff the cuntcm. Thc llnance committee of thc llosptiai Auxiliary will huvc cliarge of thc cantccn in conjunction with Maxtor Deadmon, assistant admin, lstrator. Advertisement_____ Point Diamond 9129.00. FosUr'b Uiop.WutcW PA OF TWO THE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) flNtattfctsfe flhiBSDAV, MA* 3, 1956 / J; yMv««www<‘s»",'. < *•„.. t < ' <•! *v « ’Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt Mr. and Mrs. Barnhardt Observe Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt held open house Sunday' after noon, April 29, at their home on Route 2, Advance, celebrating their golden wedding anniversary. Approximately 250 relatives and friends called during the after* noon. Their children are: Mrs. Oray Sheets. Mrs. Richard Allen, Mrs. Joe Smith, Mrs. Clyde Jones and Jnmes W. Barnhardt of Route 3, Mocksvllle, and Mrs. Lester Poster, Mrs. Clarence Carter and Charlie F. Barnhardt of Route 2, Advance. The couple have 25 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Ray Potts and Coleman Carter spent Sunday ln the mountains. Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Good man and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. L. S. Potts nn family. Peggy Cornatzer vllsted Bar bara Potts Saturday afternoon. There will be a prayer meeting at Cornatzer Baptist Church Sat urday at 7:30' p.m. The public is invited to attend. 8helia Ooodman spent Satur day night with Kaye and Olendn Potts. Mrs. Travis Tyslnger and chil- Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Mrs. R; L. Holroyd accompan ied by Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyle and baby. Lucille Anderson, re turned Monday to her home in Chester, S. C. The Hoyle family will remain there with her par ents for an extended visit. Ricky Bahnson of Cooleemee spent Saturday night with his cousin. Roby Shore. Bill Brock was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Con rad in Lewisville. Mrs. B. C. Brock visited her mother, Mrs. J. B. Tabor, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Freeze of Greensboro were Sunday guests of the Montgomerys.' Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston - Salem. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hartman and Miss Lorene Doub were Sunday guests of Mrs. N. H. 'Lashley and Charles Lashley. O. R. Allen is a patient in the Davit County Hospital. dren of Reeds recently visited Miss Bertha Carter. Mrs. Worth Potts visited Mrs. J. W. Jones Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Brady Barney shopped in Winston - Salem Saturday. Rev. Tommy Flynn of Win ston-Salem spent a while Friday night with Rev. Eugene Ooodman. Pvt. Kenneth T. Moore To Serve In Germany Pvt. Kenneth T. Moore, 20. son of Mr .and Mrs. Dallls W. Moore. Route 1, Mocksville, Is scheduled to leave the U. S. for Germany lnte next month as part of Oper ation Gyroscope, the Army’s unit rotation plan. His unit, the 3rd Armored Di vision, now stationed at Fort Knox, Ky„ will replace the 4th Infantry Division ln Europe. Moore is a rifleman in the di vision's 83rd Reconnaissance Bat talion. A former employee of the Arista Cotton Mills in Winston-Salem, he entered the Army ln August, 1955, and received basic training at Fort Knox. District FFA Rally Friday At Elkin YMCA A district FFA rally will be held ut the Elkin YMCA on Saturday. May 5th, from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. There will be a dairy Judging con test, livestock Judging contest, pub lic speaking and parliamentary procedure contest, The following schools will par ticipate: Mocksvllle, Pilot Mountain, Yad- klnvllle, Jefferson, Boonville, and West Yadkin. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Philip Juboor To Tell ° ( Visit To Holy Land The WSCS of Concord Metho dist Church will meet Saturday night, May 5, at 730 in thc edu cational building. Those from Concord attending tlie training school for Vacation Bible Sohool were: Mesdnmes Har old Soamon, Nniml Onrwood, Paul Nail. Duke Tutterow. Sid Smith, Jnmes Boger, Boone Foster. Hom er Crotts .Bill Spry, J. N. Tutter ow and W. R. Davis. Mrs. J. W. Martin and daugh ter, Mrs. Felix Berrier and Mrs. I. C. Berrier visited Mrs. J. D. Hodges Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster and family visited Mrs. Roy Nolley Sunday. He is a patient at the Davie County Hospital. Miss Bertha Hutchins of Flor ida is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. F. Crotts, and Mr. Crotts. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and daughter, Ann, of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and boys of Mocksvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Sunday. j Mesdnmes Frank and Homer Crotts visited Mrs. J. D. Hodges I one nfternoon last week. | Mrs. Mary Jane Alexander of j Liberty visited her sister, Mrs. D.{ V. Crotts. Sunday. Other visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts and family. Mrs. Carrie TutSerow visited Mrs. Felix Berrier Sunday.' Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hellard and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest Sunday. Mesdames Nancy and Betty Davis of Salisbury and Mrs. Ruth Brent of Martinsville, Va.. vis ited Mrs. J. D. Hodges Saturday nfternoon. > Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis vis ited Mrs. O. H. Hartley Sunday af ternoon at Rowan Memorial Hos pital. Mrs. Ola Crotts visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spry, Sunday. Marlene Boger of Mocksville visited Sandra Tutterow, Sunday. to report for n written test but will be rated o nn scnle of 100, on the extent nnd quality of their ex perience nnd training relevant to the duties of the position. Such ratings will be based upon nppli- ennt’s statements in their nppll- cation& and upon any additional evidence secured by the Commis sion. Each competitor will be rat ed for the grades or salary levels which he will accept and for which. he is qualified. In no case will nn applicant be given n rating in any-' urnde for which the compensation1' is less than the minimum accept-,; able salary ns stated ln his nppll-;! cation. For further Information con-: ci'rnlnf! this Job. applicants are requested to contact the VA office in Winston-Salem. Your bank will order Series H Savings bonds for you. if you want currenti ncome on a completely safe investment. They sell for $500, $1,000, «5,000 .and SIO.OOO, nre redeemable at par after six months on one month's notice, and pay interest twice a year for nine years nnd eight months. PHILIP JUBOOR Philip Juboor, a native of Sal isbury and a former native of Lebanon, will speak at Center Methodist Church Sunday at the 11 o'clock service. His subject will be concerning his trip to the Holy Land. Mr. Juboor returned recently from a visit to Lebanon, Syria, Trans-Jordan and Jerusalem. According to Mr. Juboor: “Thla is a place where the passing of 19 centuries has failed to obliterate the feeling that Christ Is just up the street and that Pilate is there doing the business of Rome.” On his return to the Holy Land, where he spent his youth. Mr. Juboor followed the well wom paths used by Jesus and the men of Bible times. Following these paths he made a complete tour of this country. At the River Jordan he collect ed water ln a large number of bottles which he brought back with him. According to Mr. Juboor his most memorable moment was his visit to the spot where Christ as cended to Heaven. Jesus' footprint is there, etched ln stone, and Mr. Juboor snid he touched it with his hand. A cordial Invitation is given to the public to attend this service. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE: Seven room house on Maple Ave. Oood location, rea sonably priced for kulck sale. Mrs. Lonnie Whittaker, Phone 254-J America by 1975 mny be a land in which there will be a labor shortage. The National Association of Manufacturers cites ah article ln a recent Issue of Better Living, published by E. I. duPont deNem- ours, which discusses this possi bility. The article says, ln part: "... If the trends of the past 80 years continue, then the an ticipated 216 million U. S. popu lation of 1976 will demand twice the quantity of goods and services available today. Yet the work force 20 years hence will be only about 30 per cent larger than It is to day. The answer must be increased individual output—the same ans wer that for generations has cre ated America's unsurpassed stand, ard of living. Civil Service Jobs Available With VA The civil service has announced that the following Jobs are now available for people of this area at the VA Regional Office in W in ston-Salem: Appraiser and Con struction Analyst. Applicants will not be required There’s Still Time There’s just enough time left to make her that dress for Mother’s Day. Let’s dress her up on her day by visiting The Remnant Shop now to make your selection! • Failles • Taffetas • Linens Nylons Cotton Satin Pongee Ginghams Pima Orion Printed Organdy Dazzle Prints w w w v w w m w i / We still have a table of Spring and Summer materials, values up to 98c yd., REDUCED to 59c— all 45 inches wide. j w w w w w w w w w w The Remnant Shop Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N. C. CLOSED TUESDAY AFTERNOONS r ^ W W W V W W W V W WV% WE ARE DEALERS FOR Myers Water Pumps • W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W V W W V W W W V W W V M W W M i -VISIT OUR SHOWROOM- -FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN- V W W W W V W V W W W W V W W M W W W W W V M A V W W W W V W W W W b Sanford-Mando Company Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. ^ I© I© I© I© I© I< ^ ^ Jl j!'J it;©I@I©a©I©I©I@I©I©I©I©a©I©I©I©a© /^ V J/ Continuing Our 16th Anniversary SALE Be sure to come in and register for the big RCA Color Television To be given away at drawing to be held on May 12th m WMOMM «W4IM|I ----MAYTAG Automatic WASHERS, $269.95 to $319.95 YOURS" YWU m IM MUZNtt KM MVniVIOi IM I MAIM UWVT A c m m t swummts± 1 • NnNi.W cmAMm flwf Natalt* M AOVMTMB M U P !filial ictr< UMO ■ - Tjimir Tw iirnT — ftm w i Hrtr i fct — < t M iM W * only $189.95 DAVIE FURNITURE CO. • M M to *• MMl Mt tro o w to nM iMVT. lt’* the world’s lint kifh-uietion vacuum clsansr with • hnMm bnaU Its pick-up ol smbeddad dirt, thnad* bain will astound you! M1AOMO MOM NM IMVT, it’s th* world’s most amasing tarftt irl Crams, Uttar, tobacco—1 ( escapes itl SmpH$* ant* Dm wmd uatd as a vacuum rf MNMMMHinV......................................................... Davie Furniture Co. Mocksville, N. C. BM fWtMi a* jt o J lt t U V U in ru B r i «mm wm » owkwusUh «i Ms UWVT la aw k«Mk V W V W W V W U W W V W W V V V M A M W ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Num. Ckr_.DM. TiM iw M*.. © I© I® I© A © ttttmSDAY, MAY -3, 1956 TRE-MOCKSmtt? (N.-C.) FNTFUPRTSF PAGF THREE W . W i V A M A W A W . % W W A W . W A W . W A f A r . W A W W W W W .^ V W iV A W .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V A W i WEEKEND HOUSE GUESTS Miss Frankie Junker. UNC sen ior, nnd finncc, John F. Long, of Statesville, spent the week end here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker. . Other house CUests for the week end were: Miss Anne Carlton, sorority sister of Miss Junkers’ and J'. L. Jack son of Wllkesboro. Coming for die tiny Sundny were Miss Pckct Unti le! of Charlotte and John Younij of Lexington. VISITING RICHARDS Visiting Rev. and Mrs. Pnul H. Richards from Newcastle. Pn.. :ire Mr. nnd Mrs. H. Richards, Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Slack and chil dren, Lnurn Mae and Barbara Anne, and Miss Alma Loots. SURGICAL PATIENTS Mrs. T. F. Meroney who under went mnjor surgery Inst Friday nt Davie County Hospital Is rapidly recovering and expects to return home on May 7. Mrs. W. H. Dodd who Is receiving treatment at. Dn vis Hospital, Statesville, this week hopes to come home Friday. Ross | Rummage hns been in a crlticnl condition at Dnvls Hospital thc past eight days. MOVING TO NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cecil moved last Wednesday to the Hendrix home on North Mnln Street, for merly occupied by Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Braswell. They moved from PriacessTheatre — Cinemascope — Thar. & Fri.: "THE GIRL IN THE RED VELVET SWING." In Technicolor. With Rock Hud- wn and Jane Wyman. News. Admission: 25c and 5Be. Rat.: “VANISHING AMERI- CAN.” With Scott Brady. Car toon and Serial. Mon. * Tnes.: "RANSOM.” Wih Glenn Ford and Donna Reed. News. •_______________ Wed.: "KISS ME DEADLY.” With Ralph Meeker * Clorls Leaehaukn. Abo Cartoon. in fat Show Tima Uie Sheek home on North Main Street. JOHNSTONE'S GUESTS Week end guests of tlie Knox Johnstones were their daughter, Mrs. Bernard Crowell, nnd Lt. Cro\vcll of Port Bragg, and their son. John Johnstone, student at UNC. Their guests on Thursday night were her brother, H. O. Smith nnd Mrs. Smith of Wash ington. D. C. Mrs. Johnstone's mother, Mrs. H. O. Smith, also arrived Snturdny from West Palm Beach. Fla., to spend several dnys with the Johnstones. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor nnd Sam Stonestreet left Saturday for Florida where they will vacation a week. Bob Jones of Petersburg, Va., spent Saturdny here with Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Robinson. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Frye were Mrs. W. C. Patterson of Taylorsville nnd Mrs. R. D. Cherryholmes of St. Al- bins. West Virginia. The Fryes and son, Sanford, nnd their house guests attended open house at Western Electric In Winston-Sa lem Friday night. They nlso vis ited their sister, Mrs. L. M. Dwlg- gins, nnd Mr. Dwiggins, nt their home there. Miss Constance Atwood arrived b.v plane Tuesday from Grand Rapids. Mich., to visit her par ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilbert At wood. for several days. ■ Mrs. J. W. Hill assumed duties ns manager of the Wallace 5-10- U5c store Monday. R. B. Sanford. Jr.. nnd E. C. Morris returned Sunday from Wel don where they fished for sever al davs. Frnnk Larew spent the week end nt home with his mother. Mrs. J. J. Larew. nnd brother. Hugh Lnrew. Dr. Victor Andrews who spent the week end here on business, flew back to Stnten Island. N. Y., Sunday. Mrs. Andrews remained for n longer visit. C. B. Stncey nnd grandson, Tom Childers of Cumberlnnd. Ky.. nre spending: several days here with The Teen • Age Club enjoyed a welner' ronst down at the river Thursday night. There were 34 members present who enjoyed roasting welners. After eating nil the welners they could, the group enjoyed such games as Capture The Flag, a Hay Stack Grab, nnd a Three Legged Race. Charles Thc sophomore.-; nre busy mak ing plans for a big outing on Mny 3 nt Tnnglewood Park. One of the highlights .of thc trip will be a welner ronst. At a class meeting thc seniors begon making plnns for the Class Dny exorcises which will be either on Mny 11 or 18. This progrnm Is one of those thnt ends the Inst high school yenr at Cooleemee The students nt Cooleemee High were snddcned nnd deeply shock- Templeton and “Dump" Nichols! ed whcn they learned of thc death won In the three - legger race, j of one of the senior girl's hus- The next meeting, the group will j band. Phyllis Foster Potts' hus- go skating at the Olass Roller | bnnd was killed Frldny afternoon Rink in Kannapolis on Moy 8. i in nn automobile nccldent. HOSPITAL CANTEEN OPENS—The ennteen at the Dnvie County Hospitnl opened Tuesday. Operating under the direction of the finance committee of the Hospital Auxiliary, the canteen will sell candy. Ice cream nnd soft drinks. It will be stafTed by women, tak ing turns, from all over the county. Shown above are Mrs. C. W. Phillips and Mrs. Robert James, representing the women of the Presbyterian Church who will staff the canteen this month; Mrs. Ed Short, vice chairman of the finance committee, and Mrs. Peter W. Hairston, chalrmnn of the finance committee. (Staff Photo). Mr. Stacey's daughter. Mrs. Jack Sanford. Mrs. Stacey who has vis ited here for several weeks will ncconipany them home. Fishing at Snntcc Cooper Snt urdny nnd Sundny were L. G. Sanford, Harry Osborne and L. L. Irvin. Leaving Saturday on a business trip to Texas were J. S. Sanford nnd Bob Dwiggins. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, Jr.. and children, Steven and Susan, of Rocky Mount spent the week end here with their families. Coming home for the week end with their parents,'Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet, were Dr. nnd Canteen Workers Schedule Is Given Dnvie County Hospital: Mrs. Charles Phillips, Sr., Thursday, Mny 10 (afternoon). Mrs. Sam Waters, May 10 Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman, Fri day, May 11 (afternoon). Mrs. E. C. Morris, Mny 11 < night) Mrs. R. S. McNeill. May 12 (af ternoon i. Mrs. Lee Lyerly. May 12 (night). Mrs. L. O. Sanford and Miss Adelaide Sanford. Sundny. May 13 (afternoon). Mrs. Bob James and Miss Daisy W W W W W W W W W W W W W W r tftfW W W W ^ W W W W W I Mocksville Enterprise — For — lOmAAitUf. 9*UMtaUoM& Reception Cards Bride’s Notes Informals Announcements Visiting Cards Baby Cards Samples and Prices Submitted Upon Request Mocksville Enterprise Phone 84 Mrs. Frank Stonestreet and four Holthouser, Sunday. May 13 (night). Mrs. W. F. Robinson, Monday, May 14 (afternoon). Miss Sarah Gaither. Monday, May 14 (night). Mrs. Joseph C. Jones, Tuesday May IS (afternoon). Mrs. D. J. Mando, Tuesday, May 15 (night). Mrs. Joseph C. Jones, Wednes day. May 16 (afternoon). Mrs. Andrew Lagle. Wednesday. May 16 (night). Mrs. Paul Grubb, Thursday. May 17 (afternoon). Mrs. Russell Bessent. Thursday, May 17 (night). children of Albemarle, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks of Win ston - Salem. Their guests on Sunday were Dr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Ciioate of Salisbury. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gray Hendricks and children spent Sundny in New ton. the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Rnlph Setzer. Mrs. R. W. Collette entered Baptist Hospital Sundny for medi cal treatment. College students spending the week end here with their parents were: Miss Doris Jones, student at Mars Hill:.Misses Joan Bennette, Jane Robinson and Letty and Betty Ijames, ASTC; Jack A. l£- Grand, ORMI: Harry Osborne, Slate; and Duke James of the Uni versity of North Carolina. Guests of the Jack Cecils last week end were: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Willard and Mrs. Mary P. Bane of High Point. Miss Jane Click wns a week end guest of Miss Nancy Latham at ASTC, Boone. Miss Latham returned home with her Sunday for several hours. Miss Anne Clement and Mrs. Joe Blaire ot Greensboro spent several hours here Sunday after noon, the guests of Mrs. Mar garet A. LeGrand. Dr. and Mrs. Lawing Honored At Reception Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Ander son entertained nt a reception Snturdny evening nt the Rotary Hut. honoring Dr. and Mrs. Karl L. Lawing who have recently mov ed here. Arrangements of Dutch Iris in shades of blue, white, nnd yellow, yellow pompoms nnd white enrna- tions in brass bowls were used throughout the hut. In the receiving line were the host, hostess, and the honored couple. Receiving nt the front door were Mr. nnd Mrs. R. B. Hall nnd Mr. and Mrs. S. W Brown directed the guests to the refreshment table. Mrs. Gordon Early of Winston- Pino Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Vesial Dull, Jimmy, Mar lene and Marcheta Dull, have re turned home after spending two weeks visiting Airman First Class Fredrick Eugene Smith. Mrs. Smith, and daughter. Teresa, in Snn Mnrcos. Texas. Mrs. Smith is the former DeWilla Dull.' They nlso were dinner guests on Wed nesday of Mrs. Roland Pair, the former Miss Bell Howell, of this community. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan and L. S. Miller attended a tea Sunday at Pfaffatown given by Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad honor. Ing Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Summers Snlem and Miss Hilda Markham' of Kansas. served punch. Assisting in serving | Mr and M ,.s Emery ^ Mr. were Mesdames M. C. Deadmon. and M,.s charlle U e and M r. and Mack Foster. Gene Seats, H. C. Young, Roy Collette nnd Miss Claire Wall. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton by approxi mately 250 guests who called dur ing the appointed hours. Miss Lena Cornazer Is Shower Honoree Miss Lena Cornatzer, May bride, elect of George Haire. was com plimented at a pre-nuptial shower on Saturday evening. April 28, in the Methodist church hut at Smith Grove. Assisting as hos tesses were the honoree’s aunts, Mesdames Janies Wilson, Buck Foster, “Hoss" Foster, Willie Armsworthy. Raymond Markland. W. G. Spry and Vance Dunn. During the evening. Miss Corn atzer was the recipient of an ar ray of gifts. Decorative floral ar- ' Sunday afternon visitors of Mr. ■ rnngements were in keeping with and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss I the bridal motif. Ossie Allison were W. L. Luckey nnd Miss Mary Luckey of Cleve land and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hob son and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff of Salisbury. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar cnce Grant Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. John Willard of Winston - Salem. Coming Sunday afternoon enroute to Wllkesboro from Durham were Mr. and Mrs. It. G. McGlmsey. George Haire of Washington, I). C.. was here for the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. . Haire. Mrs. Ruth Speer Collins and daughter, Helen, of Route 2. at tended open house -at the West ern Electric Co. in Winston-Salem last week. They were special guests there as Mrs. Collins' husband, ! Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Craig the late Mr. Collins, was with^he ' F0Ster and C. A. Lagle for ten days company when it moved to Win- are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Lagle of Refreshments and favors depict ing the nuptial theme were served by the hostesses to approximately fifty guests. Miss Jo Cooley Has Dinner Miss Jo Cooley entertained at a dinner Sunday at her apartment on the square. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Higgins of Galax, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cooley of Rox- boro; and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooley of Burlington. Pino-Farminf*ton Hold H. D. Meeting. The Pino . Farmington Home Demonstration Club met April 25 nt 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gene Miller. Mrs. Roy Dixon was associate hostess. Mrs, M. B. DeJarnette presid ed. The group sang “ Fairest Lord Jesus," after which Mrs. B. G. Lakey conducted the devotions. The roll call was answered by each i member telling her favorite food and flower. I The Home Management Leader.' Mrs. C. H. McMahan, gave a re port on "Laundry Tips." Mrs. Wallace presented a reading, "Wedding of the Flowers." Miss Mackie gave a demonstra tion on "It Pays To Be Well Fed." The meeting closed with the club collect. Mrs. S. G. Wallace won the door prize. During the social hour an auc tion was held. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to nine members. One new members, Mrs. Lonnie West, was added to the roll. Mrs. Gray Spillman of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Whick er and family and Mrs. Stacy White visited Mr. and Mrs. A*tor Shelton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull and daughter and Vernon Dull were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Mrs. Harold Guerntert and son of San Antonio. Texas, are spend ing some time here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavls ■Id Nellie and Jane Reavls visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reavis Sun day. TWO-WEEKS-OLD Started Turkeys M W M M W U V m W IA • BABY CHICKS • GARDEN PLANTS AND SEED See our large collection of . . . FLOWER PLANT SEED W W A W M N V V W V W Davie Feed & Seed Co. Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. J. E. Davis spent a few ndays last week with L. L. Miller. Have Many Plans Home Financing Not everyone wants or can use the same home plan— or the same loan plan. That’s why every home loan here is worked out to fit the in dividual family. Monthly payments are bud geted to your income, and may include prin cipal, interest, taxes, and insurance. Let us design the right home loan for you. Mocksville Building & Loan Association MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA of Troutman. Gifts on ‘Mom’ day Hallmark Mother’s Day Cards Hollingsworth Chocolates Whitman’s Chocolates Perfume— Toilet Sets Comb and Brush Sets • Pen and Pencil Sets In Gift Boxes • Atomizers — Shampoos — Box Powders We gladly gift wrap for you free of charge. A friendly sales force' is here to serve you. Hall Drug Phone 141 Store V V M J W V W V M A M M M W W W W V W V V W V W W V W V W U W W ston-Salem ten years ago. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly and sons. Jimmy and Everette, spent Sunday in Lillington with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall return ed Tuesday from a two week’s vacation in New Orleans, La., and other points. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Daniel re turned Inst Monday from Balti more, Md.. where they spent the week end. Mr. Daniel and nine World War II buddies and their wives met in Baltimore for a re union. The nine couples had such n wonderful time that they plan to have a reunion again in five years. Leaving Sunday for a medical convention In Pinehurst were: Dr, H. S. Anderson and Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. They returned Wed nesday. Returning from Savannah, Ga., Monday, were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith of Sheffield, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allred of Greensboro, who visited there over the week end. New Jersey. The Fosters and their guests spent the past week end in New Bern visiting Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Spear. C. A. Lagle spent the past week end In Cooleemee with his son. Clarence Lagle and. Mrs. Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope will leave Sunday for Pinehurst to spend several days. Mr. Pope will attend a North Carolina Automo bile Dealer’s convention. Miss Josephine Miller arrived last Thursday from Mary Wash ington College to visit her par ents, Mr .and Mrs. W.. M. Miller. She returned to Fredrlcksburg, Va.. Sunday. J. N. Richardson, Jr.. is spend ing two weeks in Flint, Mich., at tending the Chevrolet Manager's Training School. Mrs. J. H. Angell was a guest of Mrs. W. H. Howard and Mrs. Alvin Dyson on Route 4, last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Furches will attend the May Day exercises at Mars Hill College, Saturday, May ii. Their daughter. Reba Ann, is participating In the festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Haire Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire were Sunday afternoon guests were hosts at a dinner Sunday at their _ the Misses Betty Sue Troutman! home on Salisbury Street honor-' of Statesville and Corinne Brown lug their son, George Haire of Washington. D. C., and his fiancee. Miss Lena Cornatzer. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, the.honored.pair, Mr,.and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer, the bride- elect's parents, and Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, Jr.. and Steven and Susan Stroud of Rocky Mount. Funerals Mrs. Calvin Barneycaitle, 75 Funeral services for Mrs. Aman- do Hunter Barneycastle, 75, wife of Calvin Barneycastle of Mocks ville, Route 5, were held Wednes dny at the Chestnut Grove Meth odist Church. Mrs. Barneycastle died Monday at the home after a serious ill ness of five weeks. She had been in declining health for several years. Mrs. Barneycastle was born in Davie Coutny Nov. 9, 1881, daugh ter of Charlie and Catherine Booe Hunter. She spent her entire life in the Chestnut Grove Methodlts Church community and was a member of the chureh. Surviving are the husband; one son, Clinton Barneycastle of Rt. 5, Mocksville. Flower* Speak the Language of Love FOR MOTHER’S D AY— M AY 13TH —CUT FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS — CORSAGES FOR CHILDREN — DISH GARDENS — AZALEAS —HYDRANOEAS — GERANIUMS — MUMS We Deliver Anywfcen •W e win Flower* * “ ‘ > BmmMAnyw her*• We An Hie flower Shop 412 Maple Avenue Phono US PAGE FOUR the M ocksville (n ; c .) enterprise THURSDAY, MAY 3, 195<f “LET GOD BE TRUE” By J. B. WHITAKER 111 John 8:31, 32 we read, ‘‘.Then snid Jesus to those Jews which believed on him, If ye continue ln my word, then nre ye my disciples indeed: And ye shall know the truth, nnd the truth shnll make you free." In i’ this passage of Scripture Is n wonderful prom ise. Our freedom Is conditioned upon our continuance in tlie Word of Christ. The American people have tra ditionally been known for tlieir great love of freedom. In the past fifty years we have fought two great world wars ln order to de fend our freedom. At the present time we are doing everything within our power to guard against aggression. Tlie United Nations has been called into existence in order to help freedom loving peo ple. We hnve gone to great lengths in order to insure our political freedom. It is strange, however, as we look at the amount of “relig ious bondage" In the world today. In the religious organizations of men wc can see principles which we will not accept in our political; life. An American would not think | of letting someone far ncross the I ocean dictate to him what he j Advance Adage MARTHA HUSSER INSTALL ENGRAVING MACHINE—Ted Everest and Gordon Tomlinson look over the new Fair child engraving mncliine installed last week b.’ the Mocksville Enterprise. This machine will enable the Enterprise to make their own engrnv.nKs. ought to do politically. Yet we find people in America today who are willing to be directed by a foreign power. We see the same Inconsistency in the Protestant de. nominations. It should make the blood of any American boll to think that some mnn or group of men ln some city in the United States was setting down in disci plines, creeds, mnnunls of faith, etc., what I must believe. Yet wc And this in many instances to day. If you look at any list of the religions groups of Amcrlca you will And where the headquarters of that organization is located. From that city come the dccrces of uninspired men as to what the members of thnt organization must adhere to. This picture that we see today Is a far cry from what we see In the New Testament. In the New Testament we see con versations of the Lord's people who were free and Independent from ell other congregations. Each con gregation directed its own affairs. They were bound together by love nnd there was no super organiza tion above the local congregation lb dictate to it what It must do. It we continue in the word of God re are made free, but If we go by HOSPITAL NEWS - Q MISS LULA MAE GOOLSBY Miss Lula Mae Goolsby, a soph omore of the Davie County Train ing School, was installed as State vice president of North Carolina Association of New Homemakers of Amerlcn on Saturdny, April 21 at the annual State Convention which was held at tlie A & T Coll cgc of Greensboro. Miss Goolsby was elected to represent North Carolina as candidate for Nation al Vice President at the National Rev. N. H. Mann Receives Scholarship re niHUC «ivc, uui u wv *u uy. wisdom of men we will be « Convention of the NHA to be heldtlie come enslaved to men who “bind heavy burdens and grevlous to be borne, and lay them on men's shoulders." We want to invite you again to attend a gospel meeting with us. The meeting will continue through May 6. Services are conducted each night at 7:45. Come and en joy good congregational singing and inspiring messages from the Bible. (Adv). Jericlio church of Christ nt Bcthunc Cookman College, of Daytona Beach, Fla., June 4-8. Miss Goolsby is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Goolsby of Fork. The Series H bond, younger sister of the popual E bond which is now IS years old, has been is sued only since mid-1952. will pass the three billion dollar mark ln sales before it is four years old. The following patients were ad mitted to the Davie County Hos pital during the period from April 24-May 1: Mrs, Nina Hllderbrand. Cleve land, Route 1. Clarcnce Crcason, Cooleemee. Joe Langston, Advance, Rt. 2. Mrs. Sallie Riddle, Advance, Rt. 1. Mrs. Ruby Baker, Mocksvlllc Route 1. Mrs. Louise Meroncy, Mocksville Mrs. Betty Jane Ward, Mocks ville, Route 3. Roy Koontz. Mocksvllle, Rt. 1. Mrs. Genevia Foster, Mocksville, Haute 3. Mrs. Shirley Rollins. Mocksvlllc. Route 5. Mrs. Lucille Benson. Mocks ville. Route 3. Oscar Allen, Mocksville, Rt. 3. Mrs. Stella Owen. Cooleemee. Miss Barbara Wright, Advance, Route 1. Mrs. Dorothy Ellenbury. Mocksi ville. Route 4. Mrs. Martha Hoots .Yndkinville, Route 1. M. D. Rldenliour, Mocksvlllc, Route -4. Mrs. Catherine Ovcrcash, Wood, leaf, Route I. Mrs. Sadie Evans, Mocksville, Route S. Mrs. Belvie Hendrix. Advance. Route 1. Mrs. Alma Anderson, Mocks ville, Route 2. Johnnie Dunn. Mocksvllle. Mrs. Harold Rollins and baby. Mocksvllle. Route 5. Mrs. Jsuncs Hoots nnd baby, Yndkinville, Route 1. Mrs. James Overcash nnd baby. Woodlcnf. Mrs. Samuel Foster and baby. Mocksville, Route 3. Mrs. Charlie Ward and baby, Mocksvlllc. Route 3. Mrs. John O. Benson nnd baby, Mocksvlllc, Route 3. Mrs. Robert Dunn and baby. Mocksville. The following patients were dis charged during the same period: Mrs. Mary Noll, Robert Myers, William Pulliam. Mrs. Tnbitha York, Mrs. Mildred Weaver, Mrs. Mary Ellen Brown, John Smith, Mary Johnston and baby, Bishop Rucker, Joe Langston, Mrs. Ruby Baker, Mrs. Charlie Ward and buby, Roy Koontz. Mrs. Samuel Foster and baby, Mrs. Harold Roll ins and baby, Mrs. James Ovcr cash and baby. "April Showers" was the theme of the Junior - Senior banquet which was Friday, April 27 at the Winston - Snlem Police Club. The decorations were beautiful nnd they certainly indicated that the Juniors had exerted quite a bit of effort. Friday night. May 4, the annual operetta will be given. However, this year you'll receive a double treat: an operetta entitled "The Land of Dreams Come True.” given by tlie first through the fourth grades: and n one-act play en titled "Life O' The Party," pre sented by the fifth through the eighth grades. Anyone who lias seen nn oper etta will agree that nothing is more enjoyable than to see tiny children acting, singing nnd danc ing in their beautiful, frilly, col orful costumes. Tills ij’cnr you'll meet Mother Goose, and her •many children, all dressed in their (jay costumes, one cuter thnn the other. The elementary and grammar tcachers have worked long and hard preparing these plnys, and they feel that they will provide a most enjoyable evening for you. So remember — Friday night, 8 P.m.. at the school auditorium, .with no ndmisslon. you'll find some mighty wonderful enter tainment. “ MEET THE SENIORS" Whenever I think of this week's feature senior. I always associate her with an addins machine! Cleo Carter, voted "Capnblo" in the list of senior traits, has been our clnss treasurer for three consecu tive years ,atid is terrific when it conics to adding and handling money. We have compete confi dence in Cleo, and feel that no one could do her job better. Cleo Is a member of the Pan ther stall'. Beta Club, nnd is a member of the "A " Honor Roll. Cleo is ciultc^ capable, as she wns so deservlngly-voted, she’s at tractive nnd ns neat ns a pin! She's quite a wonderful person to know, she's friendly and willing to do her share of any work that is to be done. Cleo. although I have no real grounds on which to speak. I'll say it anyway. "You've a lot of nblllty—why not mnkc the most of it?” FHS News By JOIINSIE ELLIS AND JOE BUSIEK with Joe Busiek, president, pre siding. Some of the business con tained the discussion of the Beta Convention to which we are send ing two delegates, and an end-of-, school pnrty. A committee of four was appointed to take charge of. the pnrty. On this committee are: James White, Peggy Dull, Johnny REV. N. H. MANN Rev. N. H. Mann, pastor of the Mount Vernon and the Mocks ville Sccond Presbyterian Church es, has been selected by the scholarship committee of the Al coholic Rehabilitation Program to be the recipient of a scholarship to attend the 14th Annual Session of tlie Summer School of Alcohol Studies at Yale University tills summer. Too many people look for an Investment with a telescope. Last Wednesday morning at 5:30 most of the Juniors and Seniors from Farmington started arriving at the school to meet the chartered | McBride and Johnsie Ellis, bus which would carry them to Washington. D. C. The bus was on Its way by 6 o'clock with nil the students and Mrs. Hawkins, and Mr. Morris, the chaperones. After several hours for travel, they stopped at Natural Bridge for a sight-seeing tour and nlso for lunch. After a much enjoyed rest, they continued their trip until they cnme to Endless Caverns. Here, they enjoyed many unusunl under ground sights. Resuming their trip, they arrived In Washington nt about 8:00 o'clock. Last Saturday night, a birthday party was given for Polly James. Several of the students were pres ent and enjoyed the games, music, and all the fun. “Everyone to his taste.” is par ticularly true of investments. Some people emphasize safety, some the return. United States Savings Bonds, Series E and H, offer abso lute safety and good return. Ask your banker. Last Monday, our Beta Club met m the yenr. You may work only from sun to sun. but a Savings Bond works lor you 24 hours a day—every day STOCK CAR RACING JMCV 2:30 P.M. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Dnvie County Hospital: A son, April 26. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rollins, Rt. 5, Mocksville. A son. April 28. to Mr. and Mrs. James Hoots, Rt. I. Yndkinville. A daughter, April 28. to Mr. nnd Mrs. James Overcash, Rt. I, Wood lcnf. A daughter.'April 26. to Mr. nnd Mrs. Snmuel Foster. Rt. 3. A daughter, April 26. to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wnrd, Rt. 3. A son, April 28, to Mr. nnd Mrs. John G. Benson. Rt. 3. A son, Steven Carl, on April 16 to Mr. nnd Mr.s. Cecil Seamon at Rowan Memorial Hospital. A daughter. May , to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunn. Mocksville. Peace Haven Speedway Winston-Salem, N. C. W ILLARD E. FOSTER Democratic Candidate lor Davie County Commissioner • Prnpiictnr n f Pleasant Acres Farm near Jerusalem. # ' Member of Jerusalem Baptist Church. Tcarher, Retired Dea- ; con, Training Union Director. 0 Basic education at Fork Acad emy where children were taught principals of clean honest livinr as well as subject matter by Sir. tV’ilson .Morrell, YOUR VOTE MAY 26TII W ILL HE APPRECIATED. \ v Charlie Davie Drive In Mocksville, N. C. Proudly Presents In Person WEDNESDAY May 9th ON OUR STAGE Monroe AND HIS KENTUCKY PARDNERS AND THE PARDNERS QUARTETT ------ Also Good Movie Program — COME EARLY FOR GOOD PARKING Admission this show only 25c, children 6 to 12 — ADULTS 75c STAGE SHOWS AT 8:00 p.m.; 10:30 p.m. .V . V .V . V V A V . V . W . V . V . V . V .V . V . W . W .V . W .W r t V iV A W ^ Bill Myers Wins Bowman Gray Racc North Carolina's racing spot light will again be focused on Winston - Salem next week end with sportsman and amateur races Saturday night at Bowman Gray Stadium and Sunday afternoon at the Peace Haven Speedway, lo-1 catcd just northwest of the city. Bill Myers of Germanton, winn er of the sportsman 35-lap fea ture Inst week, moved up In the point standings at the stadium, but Curtis Turner of Roanoke, Va., and Glenn Wood of Stuart. Va., will be the drivers to watch next Saturday night in the 35- lap sportsman feature battle. In other racing activities last week end. Bob Wclborn of Greens boro won the 150-lap all conver tible feature race at the Greens boro Fairgrounds track before a crowd of more than 7.000 si>cc tators. Wclborn drove a 1956 Chev rolet and finished just ahead of Gwyn Staley of North Wilkesboro ln sccond place. Larry Odo of Chicago won the convertible racc at Lancaster. S. C., Snturday night, also driving a 11*50 Chevrolet. Gordon Snead of Roanoke, Va., won the sportsman feature race nt Lynchburg Speedway Sunday nftclnoon nnd Bunk Moore won the modified feature at tlie Char lotte Fairgrounds track Friday night. In the sportsman racc at. Bow man Gray Stadium next Saturday night,, Turner. Wood nnd Joe Weatherly of Norfolk. Va., are due back in the ranks after a week's abscnce, and a keen buttle is also expected in the amateur ranks. Jimmy Rumley of Winston-Salem won the amateur feature last Sat urday night, making the third dirved to win feature honors t.liis snipon. {veil Hush of High Point won the previous week and C'eeil Grubbs of Winston . iialcm won the first. Most of the sport small ami ama teur drivers who compete al. llow- man Gray Saturday night will move over to Peace Haven Speed way for tlie races tjuiuluy uftei'- 11UU11. Now available in the Mocksville Community T h e B akers o f H olsum B read are p lea sed to h a v e their b read a v a ila b le in.the M ock sville m arket. T h e n ext tim e you buy b read , ch oose you r fa v o rite , but p ick up a lo a f o f H olsu m , either th in or thick slice and try it on ou r recom m en d ation . Y o u 'll fin d it a great fa m ily bread— th e kind everybody enjoys. T ry a lo a f soon . . . to d a y . . . it's just plain good bread. Enjoyed by thousands of families for the past 3 1 Y«*rs A AV, MAY 3, 1956 THE MOCKSVJI.LE (N. C.) fNfElttottSE pac ® m t Four Men Convicted 0 ( Places#Robbing Local Court Adjourns Friday After Five Day Session Pour boys were convicted hero In Davie County Superior Court last week for robbing several ser vice stations and business places in Davie County during thc month of March. All were from Wilkes County and face similar charges in other counties. Judge Walter Johnston passed out sentences in these cases as iollows: Charlie Edward Anderson, six years in state prison. Jimmie Ray Royal, four years In state prison. Floyd Vnndall Harold, seven years in state prison. James S. Mathis, seven yenrs in slate prison. Court ndjournod Friday after a five day session. Other eases dis- posed of, not reported last week, were ns follows: Calvin Wiseman, carnal know ledge of female, to inactive dock et. 'Simon O. Dalton, driving drunk, case abated. Charlie O. Hellard et al, forcible respass, to inactive docket. Robert Dunn, driving drunk and falling to remain at scene of acci dent, six months suspended upon payment of 9100 and cost. Robert Lee Dunn, possession for sale. 12 months suspended upon payment of $100 and cost. Charles B. Lewis, driving drunk, nol pros with leave. Jesse James Brown, III, reck less driving, pay cost. Foster Johnson, possession for the purpose of sale, not guilty. Bari Leonard Ratledge, speed' Int. nol pros with leave. Lester Edward Payton, operat ing car Intoxicated, 80 days. Esker William Shinnault, as sault of officer, fcase dismissed. Clauselle Wood, Mozell Myers, Lockey C. Sofley, Robert Dunn, fornication and adultry, nol pros with leave. Lester Miller Blake, Jr., no 11 cense, pay cost. Paul Oodbey. Jr., reckless driv ing nnd speeding. 30 days sus pended upon payment of $25 and cost. Jimmy Gray Davis, speeding and operating car intoxicated, four months suspended upon payment of $150 and cost. Prank William Herrera and Fe- Jiinmy Mariana, assault and 11ns automobile, one year. George Beamon, non-support, $9 per week for wife and pay cost for which county is liable. Bethel Prank Watson, operating car intoxicated, prayer for judge ment continued until next term. Worth Vanhoy, no chauffeur's license, nol pros with leave. Knox Dillard, possession, two months. Sherrill Bruce Coggins, aiding and abetting in no driver's li cense. pay one-half of cost. Jim Peebles, simple trespass. 30 days suspended sentence upon pay. ment of cost. Mary Jones Flynn, violating moter vehicle law, case dismissed. ^ P te a l Robert Lee Klndley, speeding, $2fi nnd cost. Ben Luckey, non support of il legitimate child. $10 per week and cost. Roland Stanley, no operator’s license, operating car intoxicated, carrying concealed weapon, twelve months. Alebrt Williams, non - compli ance with suspended sentence giv en for non-support. 12 months sen tence ordered into elTect. The following cases were con tinued: Jesse Gaither, larceny; Walter Ijnmes, assault; Ernest Edgar Joy ner. no operator's license: Walter Smoot, assnult with deadly wea pon: W. C. Turner, driving drunk; Albert Keese, speeding and no op erator's license; Bobby G. Rich ardson, reckless driving and speed ing; Bobby Loflin, aiding and abet, ting in transporting; Lester Blake, driving drunk; Spencer Lee San ders, driving drunk and no op er ator's license; Nathaniel Mclvor, operating car intoxicated; William Wells, speeding: Billy Leones Cooper, operating car intoxicated; Jnmes E. Wall, non-support and bastardy; Thurlen B. Pruitt, vio lation prohlibtion laws; James Pruitt, violation or prohibition law; Robert Lewis Langston, reck less driving; Uriah Henderson Bruebaker, possession; Clarence 8. Driver, speeding; Coleman Wiles, possession; Lester Miller Blake, permitting unlicensed person to drive; Walter Smoot, drunk and assault with deadly weapon; How ard Daniel Safrlet. failure to regis ter vehicle; Hiram Bailey Corn atzer. operating car intoxicated; William Gray Dawson, speeding: Ralph W. Whitaker, operating car intoxicated and hit and run: James Lloyd Vanzant, operating car intoxicated; Calvin Rea Smith- ennan, aiding and abetting in no driver's license: Roy Dunn, carry ing concealed weapon: James Paul Bolin, speeding; Hugh Arnold Mo ser. no driver's license; J. C. Tay lor, speeding; Willie Wilson, op erating car Intoxicated; Bernice Peebles, assault with deadly wea pon: Allen Mack 8tout. speeding nnd reckless driving; James Cleo Howard, operating car intoxicat ed; Booker T. Cody, assault with deadly weapon: William Putman Butler, hit and run; John Franklin Forrest, operating cor intoxicated and speeding; Bruce Ervin Mc Crary. driving after license sus pended:‘Oarney Franklin Church, aiding and abetting In no driv er’s license; Julius E. Brock, oper ating car intoxicated; Jermy Ray Millsaps, speeding; Wilson A, Melton, Jr., carnal knowledge; Jasper Peebles, non-support; Wil- sle Gray Baity, speeding and reck less driving and racing on high way; Richard Pennix, speeding, reckless driving and racing on highway: Kenneth Sheppard Eat on, speeding; Robert Mason, Jr- operating car intoxicated. The defendants in the follow ing cases failed to appear and were.called out incourt: Rober Bennett, no operator’s li cense, violating motor vehicle taw Sharon Ellis Places Second In Spelling Bee Miss- Sharon Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ellis of Rt. 2. Advance, was runner - up in Davie County In th e recent spelling contest. Miss Ellis Is an ‘A’ grade student at th e Shady Grove School and serves as 4 -H S o n g Leader, . M YF Treasurer, plays the piano, Sharon Ellis sings and draws. Miss Ellis won the Shady Grove contest and did not miss a word out of approximately 300 words. Macedonia and failure to remain at scene of accident. Norman R. Seibert, speeding. Elmer B. Dunn, operating car intoxicated and no operator's li cense. Foster E. Johnson, reckless driving and speeding. Everette Motley, non-support and assault on female. Howard Ervin Smith, driving drunk and operating enr after re vocation jof license. Albert Harrison Pardue, trans porting and possession and operat ing after suspension of license. Mearlen Slagle, hit and run. Wllliard P. Elmore, speeding. Coleen Eller, larceny. Worth C. Gatewood, speeding. Cot Simpson, no license. frosty white lace Cotton lace makes this lovely white frost ing . . , Floral motifs are centered with sparkling rhinestones. 8.98 The "John .Wesley” film will be shown at the Bethlehem Metho dist Church this coming Sunday night beginning at 7:30 p.m. Everyone who is interested in the spread of the gospel in this coun try will be inspired and instruct ed by this picture. Everyone is in vited to attend. Lawrence West conducted the prayer meeting this week due to the absence of the pastor, the Rev. George Smith, who Is con ducting a training school for church membership at - Smith Grove Methodist , Church.. Mr. Smith Is also conducting a train ing school at Bethlehem on. Mon day nights. This school will last four more weeks. - At the Yadkin Valley • Baptist Church, beginning Wednesday. May 2, there wlll.be/differeht «uest speakers from the State Baptist Board each night through Friday. May 4. This is a very important scries for the Baptist and: each one is urged' to attend. Visitors are welcome. Joe Langston was operated on April 23 at the Dnvle County Hos pital for appendicitis. He return ed home Sunday. Mrs. S. S. Blakely had an op eration on April 25 at the Davie County Hospital. Her condition Is reported satisfactory. Mrs. Willis Riddle is at the Davie County Hospital for treat ment and rest. Macedonia Moravian church is Pvt. James E. Austin In Signal School Pvt. James E. Austin, IB son of Henry Austin, Mocksville, re cently was graduated from the lineman's course at the Army's Southeastern Signal School, Port Gordon, Ga. The eight-week course trained him to construct and maintain both open and lead covered field communication wires and cables. Austin, a former student at Dud ley High School, entered the Army last November and received basic training at Fort Jackson, South Carolina. looking'forward to its 100th an niversary celebration on May 13 (Mother's Day): and our spring re vival which begins on May 20 and extends through May 27. The Rev. Oliver Greene will be the evangelist. Pink Hendrix brought the mes-1 sage to the prayer meeting group Inst Wednesday night, April 25, as a part of our preparation for the revival. A different layman will speak each Wednesday night. El mer Beauchamp is the speaker for this week. A Bible and an electric wall clock was presented to the Smith Grove school last Friday morning at 10:15 a.m. in a special chapel servifce. The gifts were given to the school by Mrs. Eva Lee Mar tin In memory of her son, Ron ald. Miss Joyce Butner made the actual presentation to the school and the Rev. Norman C. Byerly spoke briefly on the significance of the gifts. ftainina ilifiici ia partrait blaisas. liaa iipartal featista 0—Breoth of Spring, 'Apple Bloitoi* Uppltque, Zact Edge T .fl It—Pointed Collar, Criss Crott Tucked Squares, ’Appliqued L eovot « M l Jewel Neck, Lace and Fagotted Double Tier. Yoke.............. 7*98 a gift from.... for a Woman's Summer Sheer Half Size... cotton chiffan voiles Sizes W/z to 2416 So coo! . so pretty, designed to keep her looking fresh and slim. Sheer Pima Cotton Chiffon Voile Prints, PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1956 •)> Heffner’s Foodland "Going to Town' m d V a l u a f PILLSBURY’S FINEST FLOUR Q O PILLOW CASE MAXW ELL HOUSE— Regular— Drip COFFEE 89c lb PLAIN— SELF-RISING HUNT’S SUPERB 2% CAN $1.69 25 hs. PEACH HALVES 29c LIBBY’S ROSE DALE SLICED— NO. 2 CAN ONE PINT KRAFT OIL FREE WITH EACH QUART OLD VIRGINIA PURE— 2 POUND JAR Apple Jelly 29c f E S . J M A A A d CHEF BOY-W OTH MEATSpaghetti 1 LB. CAN OtUCIOUf Large Bunch Spring Onions 13c each Crisp— Tender Green Beans 2 lbs 35c Red Ripe LARGE FANCY Tom atoes SELECTED 19* lb U. S. NO. 1 -CO BBLER- POTATOES 10 lb bag 4 9 * > v Large Fresh EGGS ...............49c doz. Fresh and Good P I M E N T O CHEESE 8 oz. ctn., 39c Finest Tastiest C H I C K E N S A L A D 8 oz. ctn., 49c FRITTS— Crisp Frying Bacon FRITTS— Tender Cereal 29* lb Franks 29* lb Fresh Sliced Beef Liver 29< lb Fresh Pork Brains 29* lb FRITTS— Country Style Grandpa Pork Sausage 29* lb FRITTS— Real Smoked Flavor Smoked Sausage 29* lb SCOTT Paper Towels 2 rolls 37c 8COTK1N QUALITY Paper Napkins 2 boxes 31c w o o d e n . Clothes Pins pkg of 18,18c NO BUGS MILADY Shelf Paper 49c roll DUKE’S Mayonnaise 69c qt DUKE'S Relish Spread 39c pint Birdseye Quick Frozen French Fries 2 pkgs 29c Birdseye Quick Frozen Ford Hook Limas 23cpks SWANSON— Chicken, Turkey, Beef Pot Pies Birdseye Quick Frozen Orange Juice12 “ “" Sic FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS—REGULAR SIZE Dash 39c REGULAR SIZE O » S i r .Spic k span .........................40C PERSONAL SIZE Ivory Soap 4 for 25c Large Size IVORY SNOW 32c Medium Size IVORY SOAP 3 for 29c Welch’s Frozen Grape Juice 6 oz can 21 c Heffner’s Large Size D U Z 31c Regular Size J O Y 32c Large Size O X YD O L 31c Large Size C H E E R 31c Giant Size IVORY SOAP 2 for 29c Large Size T I D E 31c Regular Size CAM AY SOAP 3 for 29c New Can, Reg. Size J O Y 34c Large Size D R E F T 31c Giant Size T I D E 77c THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Gifts of God The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Com merce successfully launched the “eye bank” project last Thursday night when 33 of those present at a dinner meeting willed their eyes to the North Carolina Eye Bank so that others might see. Tlie Eye Bank for Restoring Sight, Inc., is a state-wide organization for obtaining, preserving and transporting eyes and mak ing them available for any eye-surgeon to perform the comeal graft or transplant op eration for the restoration or improvement of sight in certain cases of patients suffering from a particular type of blindness or im paired vision. The principle of the corneal graft oper ation is simple — the replacement of a clouded cornea by a clca rone. Corneas are tiny pieces of tissue, no bigger or thicker than dimes, which curves in front of the irises and pupils of our eyes. Nothing else possesses their characteristics or can fulfill their functon. Normally they are complete ly transparent. Light flashes through them, id the swift, complicated, mysterious me chanism of our sight begins. Sometimes injury or disease clouds both corneas of a person’s eyes, making them opaque to light. When that happens, even though the rest of the eyes and the optic nerve remains healthy, the person becomes blind. Vision is stopped at its source, but not necessarily stopped forever. Vision can usually be restored to one eye at the time by cutting away the clouded cornea and replacing it with a piece of clear, healthy cornea taken from the good eyes of a person after death who previously willed his eyes for this service. A good cornea is defined as a healthy, transparent one from a person known to have been free from infectious diseases; the age, sex, race and blood type of the donor make no difference, nor does any defect in vision not affecting the cornea. There are no eyes bought, and there are no eyes sold. The action taken by the 33 persons at the Jaycee meeting last Thursday night pro vides that the North Carolina Eye Bank may have their eyes after their death for use in restoring sight to ohers. To give one’s eyes is a generous act, yet one which costs nothing and involves no sacrifices. It is our great fortune that modem medical science now empowers the least of us to leave to our fellowmen when we die a gift like the gifts of God. Be Sure to Register There are only two more Saturdays re maining for citizens of Davie County to register if they wish to vote in the primary of May 26th, and it is certainly the duty of each and every citizen to register and vote. I only takes a few minutes of one’s time to place his name upon the registration book of his precinct. Then after being reg istered, he will have the privilege of voting In the primary of which he is registered on May 26th. In Davie County both parties will have primary contests on May 26th. The Demo crats have five men seeking the three of fices available for county commissioners. Likewise, the Republicans also have five candidates seeking these three positions, and the Republican voters will also havc a selection to make for a Register of Deeds candidate. The Democrats will also have primary contests on the state and district level. There are three candidates running for Gov ernor, and here are two candidates running for Congress. In addition, there are also some primary contests for other state of fices. Between now and May 26th, interest in all the races will have become more in tense. Howver, unless you arc registered as a voter in the party of your choice, you will have nothing to.say about who your party's candidates will be. Soil Congressman C. B. Deane, as a member of the House Appropriations Committee for the Department of Agriculture, said re cently in Washington that although $1,- 200,000,000 is a lot of money, the urgency of the farm problem is such that he feels that the Congress should proceed at once and adopt the bill making the appropriation for the acreage reserves and soil conservation payments. Mr. Deane pointed out -that when the President vetoes the recen farm bill he call ed for immediate action on the Soil Bank Program. Under the Soil Bank Program, advanced by the President, no specific amount of funds were advanced by the Pres ident other than in general terms. The President pointed out that the program might cost one billion or two billion doll ars. The House Appropriations Committe of which Mr. Deane is a member, took the position that there is existing law to carry t a so-called Soil Bank program. It is contained in the Soil Conservation and Do mestic Allotment Act, originally enacted in 1935. Under this Actof 1035 and the amend ments made to this Act, the Secretary of Agriculture is now authorized to carry out prcvcntice measures, including operations, methods of cultivation, growing of vege tation, and changes in use of land. The Secretary is also directed under this 1935 Act "to cooperate or enter into agreement with, or to furnish financial or other aid, to any agency, governmental or otherwise, or any person, landowner, tenant or share cropper.” The Mocksville Congressman Deane said that the Act of 1935 is very broad and actually will mean more ,to'the small farmers than the originally -conceived Soil Bank. The Congresman said also that he had never felt the Soil Bank plan would have meant much to the small farmers of his district and North Carolina, whjlre the average size farm is around 50 acres. Under this Act of 1935 for which. Mr. Deane’s committee has reported a bill calling for an appropriation of 11,200,000,000, these funds will reach down and touch the small farm' er. It was pointed out that perhaps the principal objection being advanced by the Secretary of Agriculture to the program and appropriation now being proposed by the House Appropriations Committee is that under the program advanced by Deane’s committee, Mr. Benson would not be allow ed to make advance payments of aid before the actual work or practices were perform ed. As Mr. Deane said, the small farmers do not want charity, but a sound program that would lift them out of their present serious situation. Views and Reviews Dr. Winifred Heimes, Assistant director Woman's Bureau, Labor Department: "At no time in our history have, job horizons been greater for women of this country." Enterpirise Dr. Henry S. Randolph, Presbyterian church official: "The greatest ministers arc not in the big city churches, they arc instead the ones among those who minister to rural people in the facc-to-facc relationship," PtllLUHED K Vt»¥ THURSDAY AT MOCKiiVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MBS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor klintered at the Post Office at Mock&ville, N. (!.. Fas Second Clmm Mutter Under Act of Congress of _____ Much 8, 187#. Ezra Taft Benson, Secrctnry of Agri culture: "The livestock farmer is bearing more than tlie full brunt of price declinc at time when liis costs arc going up.” Charles E. Wilson, Secretary of Defense "Me must not put dollars above the se cuxity o f U it Urn Ltd ytatai.” GLAD HAND... MORE CONCEALING THAN IRON CURTAIN ? { ' ' I ii a 'V? HE THAT SPEAKETH TRUTH SH0WETH FORTH RISHTE0US* NESS: BUT A FALSE WITNESS DECEIT ♦ — P # 0 / J 2 J 7 '// ,»r n iV m i t P ' UyV WASHINGTON REPORT By BILL WNITLCY RETIREMENT. Last week 8en, W. Kerr Scott, along with several other Senators, sponsored legis lation that would Increase retire ment payments to former Federal employees who arc now on tho retirement rolls. The legislation grew out of hear ings that Senator Scott held on Senate Bill No. 3875, which would Increase4 retirement benefits for Federal employees. According to Scott, S. 3875. ‘would help people who are now Federal employees when they get ready to retire. It was very ob vious that any overall increase should also assist former employ ees who are now retired.” BENEFITS. The new measure would Increase annuities to for mer employees now on retirement by not less than 8100 a year and not more than $300. For survivors of former employ ees — except surviving children —the annuities would be increas ed 880. I For surviving children, the an nuities would be increased by 890 for each child. Final Senate action on both re tirement bills la expected in the next few weeks. DOME. Visitors in Washington this Spring and Bummer will see an interesting sight at the V. 8. Capitol. The Capitol dome is getting a thorough cleaning and a new coat ol paint. Painters — with ropes and ladders — are monkeying all over the tall structure. It will take several months to -complete the job. and lt will cost between 140,- 000 and 890,000. For many years, the dome has been given a fresh coat of paint every lour years — election years, that Is, in order to be spruced up lor Presidential inaugurations. INDIANS. The Lumbee Indians of Southeastern North Carolina soon shpuld havc their name made official as far as the Federal gov ernment Is concerned. Last week the Senate Interior Committee’s sub • committee on Indian affairs gave a quick okay to a bill that would make the name official. Final action will be routine. The state legislature has already passed legislation doing the same thing. FARMERS. Sen. Robert Kerr of Oklahoma, a mon who coins a lot of phrases in debate on the Senate floor, has a new one for the Republican offlce-sekcrs who are worrying about Ike’s veto of the farm message. Those who are trying to justify to President’s stand on farm price supports, Senator Kerr says, are suffering from “self hypnosis.” UNATOft SAM IRVIN * xixr v. WASHINGTON — Committees or which I am a member havc been requiring the lion's share ot in)- time the past several days. LONQ HOURS I refer to the Armed Services Subcommittee on the air inquiry headed by Senator 8ymlngton and the Permanent Investigations Sub committee headed by 8enator. Mc Clellan. In addition to these com mittees, there have been meetings of the Senate Interstate and For eign Commcrcc Committees and th Calendar Committee which acts when routine legislation is being handled on the floor. This activ ity. plus the normal requirement of looking after matters pertain ing to the constituents of North Cnrollnn leaves no time for loaf- Uig or taking advantage of the normal tendency to field to the pleasures of a doac in the sun shine, NOT AT UAT Home of Uie political buttlcts that take place on legislation re mind uic of a story they told me back home in Morganton when I was a young boy playing sandlot baseball. The team on which I was playing was getting terribly bad—in fact, the score was 43 to playing was getting beat terribly nothing. It is said that somebody uuked me U we'were ncltlivj beat uuU to il I rbpUud iu tUu 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE 7?a/e/g/r iHiji 7?ounc/up ■ii*, ’ (Written this week by Thomp son Greenwood, Exec. V. P., N. C. Merchants Assn). UP CL08E . . . As you sat there within 20 feet of him and watched him as he chatted with others at the head table, you had to give yourself a mental pinch to make yourself realize that the i man who'looks so much like one of the Marx Brothers might very well become—within the next 5 years—President of the United States of America. Vice President Richard Nixon docs not look like r President. He doesn’t even look like a Vice Pres ident. He isn’t the type you would take a second glance at If you were introduced to him In a crowd — unless you knew of course that he is only one little heart beat away from the Presidency. He has a bulldog chin, heavy eyebrows, a cautious '- semi-shy smile, and a fair set of teeth. At least, from where wc sat. they all looked natural. On the day we saw him — about three weeks ago at nn American Retail Federation luncheon In Washington — he was wearing a black suit. He wore a vest, 1 noticed, when one of the sweet young things at our table said wished he hadn't. Nixon speaks well off the cuff, has a good deep voice, and oozes sincerity. If when you last saw him on television, you though he needed a shave, it wasn't your set. He did. He is one of those fellows who always docs. He has a o'clock shadow at noon. And. unless we Democrats do better with our campaigning in the next six months than we have In the past six, Dick Nixon stands a much better than average chance of being President before he is SO. lose 40 pounds in weight In about n year, he will look washed out nnd washed up. A little strect- corncr chatter will do the rest. But a close friend of mine. May or C. W. Roberts of Leakesville, was in Senator Scott's office in Washington three weeks ago and found him looking good, alert, and liking his work. He's walking six miles a day, has been worried about lack of energy — but this latter shortcoming Is not surpris ing for a farmer in the very shad ow the the Elsenhower adminis tration these days. Senator Scott Is taking some pills every day —as what man sixtyish Isn't — but he thinks he's In good health and his doctors say he is. He was in Duke Hospital buck In the winter for a checkup —and rumors had lt he was In again last wek. But he wasn't. We have had such bad luck with our senators within the past ten years—losing seven by defeat or death—lt is not surprising that we get excited when he hear whis pers of illness. Senator Scott is merely try mg to prolong his life by losing weight. Thou and thine shouldst prob ably do likewise. TEXT: “No storm harms a man who believes.'’—Ovid. Two Hollywood actresses were discussing horoscopes. One said to the other, "I didn't know that you believ ed in astrology.” "Oh, yes," the other actress re plied, “I believe in everything a little bit." basing my opinion on the asser tion thnt our team had not been at bat yet so we couldn't be gett ing beat. TECHNICALITIES Governmental bureaucracy has been a topic of discussion sincc the birth of the nation. I was Im pressed during the recent confer ence in connection with hurricane damage in North Carolina with the fact that some of the government's lawyers must stay up all night try ing to figure out how to compli cate simplicity. I got that Im pression from the meeting with Secretary Weeks and his attorney on damage ot the highways In our State. This was a simple tcclmtcality that the Secretary Apparently knew should not stnnd in the way of granting certain funds. It is tltis type of bureau cratic stalling that takes so much time in Washington. But things ufrualy work out In due course to the .satisfaction of all conccrned 1/ the caujic Is legitimate. DKliKOA'IlON . I um looking forwui'd to the National Rivers and tlurborti Con gress in Washington. The North Carolina delegation wider the eo- uhalrinansliU) of Mr. E. L. White, former Mayor of Wilmington, and Mayor George W. Dill, Jr., of Morcheud City, will lmve a_dinner uu t_t cvtiuu* at U u y u. Our The most important thing in life is to believe. From the dark ness of unwritten history man emerged, believing. He believed in nature, the wind, the sun. his an cestors and a hundred gods. As his knowledge and understanding grew, his beliefs changed. But. al ways. he believed. Emerson wrote, “Man bears beliefs as a tree bears apples.” Not all man's beliefs have been true, but they have been necess ary. They are necessary today. Be liefs are based on the total wis dom of the ages. They hold us steady against the pull of influen ces which would cause us to re peat errors. They anchor us against drifting nimlcssly. Yet it is surprising how few of us will fight for a belief, proving that wc do not. truly, believe. More lives have been limited by a lack of believing, than by any other cuuse. If you would achieve any degree of greatness, choose a few beliefs and stick with them. They'll do more for you than you can do for them. Copyright 1956 Fred Dodge WRITE - IN CANDIDATE . . . In the Raleigh Scars store last Saturday morning to get some spray for my fruit trees — all seven of them — I ran up with an old acquaintance. He was standing there, when I first saw him, looking bemused- ly at a garden tractor in opera tion — all six-feet-aeven-378 lbs. of him. No ordinary appearing fellow — and a dead ringer for our Southern Senators and gov ernors and Congressman as por trayed in movies manufactured by folks who were never further South than Atlantic City. His name? Oila Ray Boyd of Plnctown. Wc tnlked about old times, hog cholera, and all that, nnd then I snid — just to make conversation: 1 “OUn Ray, you're not a can didate for oflice this time, arc you?” With a you - ought • to -be- ashamed - of - yourself look, he gazed down at me and said: “Oh definitely, but merely as a write- in candidate.” He likes this write-in business, says it's the ideal way to win elec tions without spending a lot of money. I was so charmed by his philosophy that — I hate to ad mlt this — I let him get away without asking him what he’s a candidate for this time. But he's running. NEW FACES? . . . Although wc like very much the good men who now speak, for North Carolina In the House of Rcrcscntatives in Washington, D. C.—for each of them has at some time rendered valuable personal and/or associa tion service—we are not getting into these tussles assoclationwlaa or otherwise. Nevertheless, wc must heeds be Impressed by comment made by the Orcensboro Dally News last week In regard to some of theaa gentlemen. This paper points to opposition this fall for Republican Charles Jonas In the 10th and Democrat Hugh Alexander In the Cth. It rcfera to the Primary battles coming May 38 and says: ‘Thus five of the incumbents have real fighta on their hands this Spring and two other congress men may be battling for their seats next Fall. With a new Con gressman scheduled to fill Wood row Jones' seat, that means eight out of 13 congressional chain could have new occupants.” The Daily concludes: “While no or.c believes anywhere like that many new faces will show up In Washington, there is a real possi bility that some old-timers will be unseated.” state is vitally concerned with riv ers and harbors legislation, and this is an opportunity for unified action on our needs. You will be interested in following the action of the meeting In Washington. The North Carolina delegation is made up of some of the most enlighten ed and interested people on prob lems and needs of rlvere and har bors. Their contribution to the development of our State Is far more Important than I can de tail here. These delegates deserve a vote of appreciation for their unselfish contribution. (TCsTiSUJ'X. | m\ ‘ItfillMyitwwMtoatoi cfcMpsr In •tro!!«f park.” ONE OR THE OTHER . . Sam Ragan of the Raleigh News and Observer tells of the two girls who were being followed by a lone sailor. It could happen In .vour town. Finally the girls could stand the suspense no longer and turning to the sailor snid, “Either quit following us or get another snilor." SCOTT’S HEALTH . . . It's beenn long time now — thanks' to mutual friends of ours — since I've hnd a chat with my boss from 1943-47, W. Kerr Scott. I handled publicity for him In the State Ag riculture Department during these years 'just before he bcecame Governor—and he was by far the best boss ever I had — though I had some fine ones: the late Herbert Pcclc, Edcnton School Superintendent J. A. Holmes, Co lumbus County Superintendent of Schol8 H. D. Browning, who now has the same job in Wilson Coun ty, nnd the late Willard L. Dow ell. who for 23 years was sec re tury of the N. C. Merchants As sociutlon. When I used U) rumble over the state with Kerr Scott, lie was an extremely vigorous mun, full of pep, good humor. He was tlie bigg est eater I ever Saw. One time we KtopiKd lit Duck Overton's pluec out from Rocky Mount — and he utc two large barbecue dinners, nnd part of anolhor one. lit Kulelgh two mouths ago there were rumors that Sen. W. Kerr Scott had cancer of the iitumuch, u Iloatlna kidney, anti a, itL-w fciuU of diulitUii. Lc-t a uuui NAME ’EM . . . It may be. as the Greensboro Daily says, that some "old-timers” will be knocked olf this time. These arc peculiar days — what with racial troubles, etc. — but it's all but Impossible to beat out a Congressman in the South. Maybe you're older, or have kept up more closely with it, but so help me I can recall right now only one Congressman in North Carolina that has been beaten in the Primary in the past 40 years. Now Ham Jones last out to Charlie Jonas. I'm talking about a Demo crat defeating a Democrat. L. H. Fountain downed aging John Kerr in 1993. Any others? Bonner went up when Warren stepped down; Cooley went when Pou died; Chatham won when Fol. gcr quit; Durham won when Um- stead retired: Carlyle won out when Clark retired; Deane went in when Burgin went out: Alexan der camc in when Doughton re tired. etc. So it goes. Southern Congressmen can be beaten—but it takes some tall #>lngs. AMERICA BY 197S —America by 1075 will bcaland----- in which electronics and ultrason- - les .will make our home work-loads much easier. The National Association of Manufacturers cites an address by Dr. Robert C. Turner, professor of business administration, Indiana University, before the student body of the College of Business Admin istration. University of Georgia, concerning these expected cliang- ci. Dr. Turner said in part: " . . . <4> Household Appliances "'Tho.se now in the semi-luxury stage will be standard equipment in every home. But there will also be new ones, aud ucw develop ments hi old ones. Examples: ul trasonic dish und clothes washing machines; electronic dust filters; . . . electronic methods of sound reproduction wihch render today's phouograph obsolete', electronic meal preparers rcpluclng the kit- clieu stove, etc.” Uou't envy the bluffer—seldom Is he happy as he appears. uVjine people hunt for fun—und fittlk'utieu.tu hunt toe tlutui. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSmtE (N C.) ENTERPRISE tWltP^bAV, MAi” 3, 1956 Fulton Mr. nnd Mrs. John Lanier vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Layton Amm- ond In High Point Saturdny even- inn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joyner of David son County visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Joyner Saturday. Mrs. Lester .Yount: nnd Mrs. The locnls will end the remilnr season's piny Friday night when they meet the powerful Red Rnid- ers of Kernersville High. The out come of this gnme will probnbly dccide the conference champion ship. John Lnnler visited Clarence Crcn- .son Sundny afternoon. He is a pntlent in Onvie County Hospital.' J. B. Lanier, W. C. Lawson, Mrs. Debbie Livengood, Miss Ethel Hege nnd Mrs. Lester Young attended a meeting at the First Methodist Church. Lexington, Frldny night. Beverly Jenn Pack celebrated her first birthday April 28. Those enjoying tlie party with her from two to four were: Tommy and Terry SU'wnrt of Fork: Jimmy and Snndrn Bnrnes of Elbnville: nnd Hon Bailey. Mrs. Pnck served birthday enke nnd ice cream to the children and Mrs. Tom Stewart, Mrs. Foy Bailey, Mrs. Pearl Pack nnd Mrs. Lester Young. Pvt. Jessce J. Brown With Transportation Co. Army Pvt. Jeue J. Brown, 30, whose wife, Oeraldlne, and par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Brown, live on Route 5. Mocksville, re cently wns assigned to the 60(th Transportation Company at Fort Eustis, Va. Brown, a switchboard operator, entered the Army in December, 1954, and completed basic train ing at Fort Oordon, Georgia. He attended Mocksville High School and was a farmer in civ ilian life. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WHO? JAMES C. NICHOLS WHAT? The fabulous 56 PONTIAC WHEN? Anytime. Phone 35 or Night 3711 WHERE? IVR1N PONTIAC CO.. Wilkesbofo St.. Mocksville. N. C. WHY? PONTIAC says go nn<) the price won’t stop you. We have the cars ( new or used) and can mukc the terms to suit your needs. T v s .*_i'•* 7 1 :.5.V .»•*?.# Whiw Fnrm f « Thfc? Can you ldentify this farm? lf▼v I 1 W 3 C j. «| i i n t o JL1 1 1 9 * you can telephone or come to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 1 p.m. Thursday. The first four adults correctly identifying the farm will receive certificates good for one dollar in trade at B. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksville. The owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at the B. C. Moore and Sons store In Mocksville. MHS News By HIM, COLLETTE Mocksville continued to domin ate the Forsyth - Dnvie Class A conference as it downed Lewisville 10-0 Tuesday at Rich Park, be hind the 2-hit pitching of Billy Sell. R. Koontz got a single in the first Inning nnd Atkins collected another in the 4th. but Sell faced only 26 men in the seven inning contest. He walked 3 and struck out 8. os lie gained his third vic tory aginst 1 setback this season. I.ester Allen nnd Henry Shutt led the hitting with 2 for 3 apiece as the Wildcats shelled stnrter Zlg- iar for 4 runs in the 5th. South paw Wnyne Tuttle came on to re tire the side, but he was touched for 4 morc runs in the 6th that broke the game wide open. The locals collected a total of 10 hits. The Wildcats gained revenge (or their earlier defeat at the hands of Farmington by edging the Blue Devils 7-6 in a wild game, but the defensive play of the lo cals was a far cry from their u.sual performance. "Lefty" How ell gave up 6 hits while gaining his fifth victory of the present campaign. He displayed excellent form, fanning 15 batters and walking none, but the below par fielding made the game dose all the way. The Wildcats scored the deciding run in the bottom of the Tth when Alton Sheek opened the Inning with a triple down tlie right field line, his second of the night. Mackie Deadmon collected his sec ond hit scoring Sheek. Lester All en also had two safeties for the locals. Mocksville's record is now 12-1. The Wildcats now have a batt ing average of .301-. The confer ence batting mark is .343. The team also has stolen a total of 47 bases in 11 games. Below are the Individual batt ing averages: DOG VACCINATION CLINICS At the following times and places: COOLEEMEE SCHOOL........ Monday. May 7. 9:§# P.M.*1:M P.M. CORNATZER. Cornatxer Grocery Tuesday, My S. 4:N P.M.-4:J* P.M. STEWART'S STORE—Five miles east o( Mocksville Toesdajr. May «. 9:M P.M.-5:J* P.M. TURRENT1NE CHURCH .... Tuesday. May S. «:N P.M.-«:M P.M. MOCKSVILLE DEPOT ........ Tuesday. May «, 7:** P.M.-7:S# P.M. DAVIS STORE, Near Union Chapel Chnreh Wednesday. May •. 5:M P.M.-5:M P.M. GREEN’S STORE ........... Wednesday. May 9. 6;M P.M.-6:3« P.M. SWICEGOOD’S STORE .... Wednesday. May S. 7:M P.M.-7:S* P.M. DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Conf. O’all Alton Sheek ___... .417 .351 Mackie Deadmon ... .455 .406 Z, N. Anderson ...........154 .324 Darwin Allen ___.........250 .333 Lester Allen ___... .538 .333 Henry Shutt ___... .333 .267 Dickie Nail .........222 .231 Billy Sell ..............300 Kenneth Howell ...........500 .250 Otis Snow.............167 Jimmy Kelly ___. ...333 .308 CATTLE AUCTION SALE Every Monday At 1-00 p. m. HOGS 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 See U s ------- GREATEST PUUINC HUE ON EARTH o o o » A e a r S IK I-S N E C R tt TRACTOR TM IIf Sopor S«r*>Grtp* take a "wed**" *rtp— *• M l M m m fcwhy. H f lilit horlogsSiofrasrtdeairtoaiSw al i»»w *aidd or S « tfwy ara at «w toad Motor. J to o ’s id T o f sol « t l » tUm tolkmtm u t t m w m ,M k o M * n * N i y— w> ' .....T \ At Mt, th* ttrikinc effect al Chilean Nitrate 1M1 dn Mlug ? an corn. Chilean is Hm only natural nwklwtliw of aitrots : ‘ nitrogen, tadium and minor 'lawronee" oleaMnts. ; | CHILEAN NITRATE—WOltO'S 0M Y NATURAL NITRATE Whatever the crop—corn, cotton, tobacco, pastures, small grains fruits, vegetables—Chilean Soda topdressings and side-dressing* give tlie hest results, lowest costs, largest net profits. Natural Chilean works fast. Corn responds bountifully at rates up to 500 pounds per ucre or more, 40 to 50 days alter planting. Tlie nitrogen in Chilean is 100 per cent fast-acting nitrate — invaluable ut the criticul stage of crop development. Natural Chilean boosts yields. On cotton, side-dressingi of .HOI) pounds or more, 35 to 40 days after planting, produce heavy- yielding, early-muturing plants. On pastures, too, it’s a more efficient summer fertilizer tliun ammonia forms of nitrogen.^ N uliirul Chilean contains sodium. Ammonia nitrogen is ucid-forniing and . . y ....... must be changed to the nitrate fnrm in the “ * „ soil, but every ton of Chilean contains sodi. Wsi! _ uni eipiivulcnt to 050 pounds of commer cial limestone for destroying soil acidity. Natural Cliileun benefits crop and soil, Because it corrects acidity, improves. potash, phosphate und minor element trvailuhilitics, Chilean is one of the most efficient and economical nitrogen ferti lizers for side-dressing summer cropi. Ask [or Bulldog Sodii. Look for the Bulldog on the bag. > !-*£>sV FARM TIRES a t ro c k b o t t o m p r ic e s ! I D B I - O l f f i w * g o o b A « * * ^ _ ATTENTION All Physicians. Surgeons, Dentists, Registered Nurses You are hereby required to register in the county clerk’s office by presenting a certificate or diploma showing you are properly qualified to practice. This required by section 90*19, 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. H. CHAFFIN, CLERK S e n s a t io n a l n e w “ o n # f r o n t " v a l u e FARM RIB FRONT ' * r ( H l / f l U Here’s the "front” you've been waitingfor. Continuous triple lib gives longer wear — eaiier steering ... wider tread for better traction and flotation. Gel this great aew low coil Farm Rib Front now! SAVMOS HUCID AT ONLY n95 plettoioM mswkli tire 4.11b II Mil met* 4.00x19 $13.79* 5.00x15 11.71* 5.50 a 16 i4.es* *.00x16 i«.«s* 'Mamas rnmSli M ORE PEOPLE RIDE O N GOODYEAR TIRES THAN O N A N Y OTHCR KIN D Davie Auto Parts Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. TIRED OF BitCINC FOR Half-Hot Water? % go modern... % go electric.. V -„ with amwtypa QUKKMOVttY ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ARISE, sieve ef the cleRkiaf teak, keif kei ceme te yew vtKne! « .. It's the RtW1 ciwRlstely Rew-~fester-ke«tiRf Electric Super- Sy n d W ater Haeter— tkat keels oH tke kat water /oh went, every kew ef tke 4*y! Tkis MMRt PLENTY of real, real kot water Electrically— wkati yoa m il it, e i eftaa es yea west it. Aad . . . no hoim, ae fiuros, Re M et! W eesrie it's e iitM M tk !_____________________________ ’ I m Hm m w u p -i p i r i Ehctric Watte Hatltr tedey— « t your Pinnb* •r's «r yotw liactric AppiiaiK* Om Iw 'i ikowroMt— or visit Hw Dak* Power Company. D U K K £ > P O W E R C O M P A N Y ttttJftSDAY, MAY 3, 3956 THE MO^KSmtf! (N. C.) FNTPP.PftTSE PAGE TttkflE Advancc Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Sldden of Greensboro visited Mrs. Mnttle Poindexter, Sundny. Rev. nnd Mrs. Hubert Clinnrd attended homecoming services nl Sensrove, Sundny. Rev. Mr. Clin nrd is n former pastor there. Miss Lyndn Crawford is nttend- lnn the Beta Club Convention in Asheville. Mrs. Roy Sowers nnd daughter, pay, shopped In Wlnston-Snlum Snturdny. Bill Zimmerman, who hns been ill with flu. is improving:. Rev, nnd Mrs. C. E. Crawford and sons, John nnd Chnrles, spent the week end in Mt. Olive where they attended homecoming nnd dedication services nt Benr Mnrsh Church. Misses Amy nnd Rebeknh Tal bert were dismissed from Dnvie County Hospital this pnst week. Miss Amy is nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler. Rebeknh returned to Zebulon. Sundny. Miss Brenda Sprye visited Miss Mnry Ruth Hanes in Farmington Snturdny. Oannon Tnlbert ot Morehend City spent the week end here with relatives. Mrs. L. E. Weaver of Oaffney, 8. C„ spent Monday night with her sister, Mrs. C. E. Crawford, and family. Miss Ruby Potts, senior nt AS TC. spent the week end here with her family. Miss Faille Mock of 'Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Misses Amy nnd Rebeknh Tnl. bert Saturday. D id you knov th at you oan operate you r ra d io 130 h ou r* p a r aonth f o r on ly 20# r . . . K iddy i s t r u ly an X lo o trio sorvan t w ith out a r i v a l I Afifi. Prim Cope in nhlo tn hr nut r.nain nfter being 111 with flu. Mrs. PnlliP VnRlr>r shopped In Winston-Snlem Snturdny. Mrs. Joe Collette nnd children ot Winston . Snloni visited her pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Shutt. Wednesday. Vlsillnf: Mrs. W. A. Hendrix Snturdny were Mrs. Mnttle Crews, Mrs. Mnmle Myers nnd Mrs. .lai'l; Vogler. Sundny guests of Mr..and Mrs, Anderson Potts were Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Chnppelle. Jnmes Redding nnd son, Danny, of Winston-Sa lem, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene Oates of Belton, S. C. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. A. Rich nnd son. Gordon, of Reldsvillc spent the week end with Mr. Rich’s sister, Mrs. Fred Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Potts nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Burton of Winston - Sqlem spent the week end fishing nt Little River. •For truly,the earth is the Lord's and the fullness thereof, but the responsibility for its stewardship is vested in man." and Mrs, James Cnrpenter nnd son, Jimmy, of Mocksvillc, Rt. S. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Avalon Potts of Winston - Salem spent Sunday Turkey Foot MRS. R. C* FOSTER Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith and children nnd Mrs. Margie Davis nnd daughter of Winston-Snlem visited Mr. nnd Mrs. G. G. Renvis Sundny afternoon. Mrs. V. G. Foster spent Fri dny in Statesville shopping. Arthur Wright spent Snturdny night with his brother, Ralph Wright, and Mrs. Wright. Mrs. R. C. Foster spent Fridny afternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. Lon nie Gaither and daughters. Mr. Gaither, who has been ill. is not Improving. - -* Mr. nnd Mrs. M. O. Renegnr visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrold Ren- c^nr nnd sons of Mocksville, Rt. &, Snturdny night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Gnlliher nnd family and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stroud were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and chil dren one evening last week. Mrs. Mnry Smith hns returned home after spending two weeks with Mr. nnd Mrs. Huston Andcr son in Statesville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Junior Anderson nnd children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim GalUlier in Turnersburg, Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Huston Anderson vis ited Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson Sundny afternoon. nfternoon with their mother, Mrs. Agnes Franks. Mrs. Vlrgie Potts nnd son. Tim othy, of Advnnce spent Sundny af ternoon with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Bailey. Mrs. Eva Miller of Tyro has beau visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Parks. Mr. Parks continue.1) quite ill. Jacob Grubb entered Oteen Hos pital several dnys aeo for treat ment. Drive with care ... everywhere! SOIL STEWARDSHIP By C. W. THOMPSON The earth nnd all thnt is related to it is the Lord's by virtue of His having conceived and crentcd it. He crented Jt whole nnd good, a perfect work, God mnde it for man’s use. Our existence depends on our continued good use of the land as n faithful steward under God. Conserving Its resources so thnt we might live happily on the earth. Therefore, man living on the enrth and holding “dominion over" It and possessing legal ownership, must exercise his dominion in harmony with the will of God. He should con tinue to produce food, fiber, and fruit essential to human welfare. At the snme time he must nccept responsibility to conserve and enrich the soil he tills for the use of future generations. Then he needs never to be ashamed of his stewardship under God who mnde the enrth nnd called It good and ordained man as its steward. The week of Mny 6-13 hns been designated as Soil Steward ship Week. “ O ne-Fifty" 2-door Sedan—with beautiful Body by Fiihert "Two-Ten” 3-door Sedan—one of SO frisky new CktvroUttf, HOT PERFORMERS with Heart-warming prices! T h e “ O n e - F if t y ” a n d You won’t find os playing favor- “ T w o -T e n ” S e rie s b rin g y o u C h e v r o le t 's s a s s y s ty lin g a n d re c o rd -b re a k - in g ro a d a c tio n a t p ric e s y o u 'll w a rm u p to fa s t! ites. You get the same lively power in “Two-Ten” and “One-Fifty” models that you do in Bel Airs. Up to 225 h.p.! The same performance, too—the wide-awake kind that rates Chevy the peppiest, easiest handling car on the road! And look at the model choice’ you’ve got Twenty in all, including four hardtops—two of them “Two* Tens.” Six station wagons—three “Two-Tens” and one “One-Fifty.” So even among the lower priced Chevrolets you have plenty of choice. Come in and look them over ! Fork Air. nnd Mrs. H. L. Robertson of Winston . Salem and Mrs. Luna Robertson of Bixby were guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. Worth Little and children of Albemarle and Pauline Wyatt of Charlotte were guests of their mother, Mrs. L. C. Wyatt, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown of Mocksville were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and' daughter, Snndrn. of Reeds, Mr. fitl Air Sport Sedan—here’s your buy for the moit luxury and d($tinetion in Cherrolet’a field! AIR CONDITIONING-TEMKMTUMS MADE TO M O U -IT NIW LOW COST, i n IS MMONSTMTL Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* Phone 156 License No. 789 Mocksvillc, N. C. EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Has Just The Right GIFTi For Sundoy May 13 Is HER Day Whether You Spend *1 . 0 0 or More...One of These Gifts Will be Appreciated No lonetomeleftoven when* you LEl'TER PAPERS by send out mis-matcked letters (they make a poor impression), when you can always match paper and envelopes with Eaton's Open'Stock. They’re pack aged separately for your convenience and economy. Gift Suggestions For • BRIDGE AND CANASTA PADS • ADDRESS BOOKS • BEAN BAG ASH TRAYS • LIST FINDER • STATIONERY AND NOTE PAPER • MEMO PADS Gift Suggestions For j • REMEMBRANCE ALBUMS BY HALLMARK • TOLE CRAFT MAGAZINE RACKS • PAINT SETS • LARGE PICTURE FRAMES Gift Suggestions For • BILL FOLDS — LADY BUXTON • BIBLE — REVISED VERSION • DICTIONARY 5 9 5 5 * »# *1 For Mothers Favoriti • CUPPINGS • NOTES # MEMOIRS No. 444 UP-LESS* WHITING SET J 14.00 ! • complttt f m i • SOMETHING NEW! • SOMETHING DIFFERENT! • MOTHER WILL LOVE IT! PERFUMED M Point Pirn Y o w M iM lS M .lt 9 9 Marvelous gilt idea. Mighty nice for you, too. Gay, pastel-colored pen and pencil in the beautiful, new Nf iff fok ihit mikes them so easy to find ir» your puts*. Choice ol pink, p«ich(i •qua, blue, yellow, oichid. \ woi r ingi / s9 ^ % Thi THE PERFECT GIFT FOR MOTHER Th* Reviled Standard Version . . . . . . . . . Bible so dearly written it will b* renewed Incentive to the study ol God’i Word. Written in the language ol todey, the RSVB brings you new understanding ol the greet teachings ol the Bible.More than 4,000,000 people have bought the RSVB -to point up the tremendous sales even more dramatically, an average of one copy has sold every 30 seconds day and night since publication dale. The Revised Standard Version Bible is a wonderful took lo own and to give. TIE NEW Q **1«AVMc 9 EARLE'S SSSS! 119 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone 1909 PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1956 ASC News inSB COTTON AND TOBACCO COMPLIANCE Around tills time of year about I lie first order of business In most of our A8C oillccs Is gctitng ready for our big compllnncc job this summer, according to C. V. Smoot, chairman of the Davie County ASC Committee. This business of chccking com pliance or measuring acrcage planted to allotment crops, hns al ways been a tremendous Job. This year, that job will be even more of n strain on the ASC folks in the county. Thc absence of spring weather this year has thrown the season back a couple weeks al ready. As far as possible, measur ing by county ofllces is supposed to be completed by June 30. thc end of our fiscal year. The tobacco reporters will not be able to get out in thc field until the last of May, this means thnt within about HO days, counting Saturdays. 1.- 481 acrcs of tobacco and 2,160 acres of cotton must be measur ed in Davlc County. With this sit uation facing us wc see this meas uring job is really going to be a job this year. Measuring these crops necessi tate visiting 856 tobacco rarms and 1144 cotton- farms and locating and outlining on an aerial photo graph the fields, planted to the crop In order that thc acreage may be computed. Reporters have al ready visited 873 wheat farms for the purpose of determining the acreage planted to this crop. Al though each farm Is allowed to plant IS acres without any pen alty the acrcage has to be meas ured in order that a marketing card may be prepared to identify the crop. Also 240 tobacco and 142 cotton farms were visited for the purpose of premeasuring the crop. This premeasuring was done mainly as a scrvice to the farm er and only farmers who requested the service and paid the actual cost of thc scrvice could have their crops premeasured by ASC. In premasurcment, the reporter visited the farm and laid off for the farmer. In fields that he des ignated, thc exact acrcage that makes up his allotment of the various crops. This saves the ASC reporter considerable time during the reg ular measuring season because whe na reporter visits a farm that liaa been premeasured, all he haa to do Is check to see that the funner planted the exact acreage that was laid off. When the farm* er plants the exact acreage as laid off, no other measuring is necess ary. Within thc next few weeks we will take on additional prospective reporters and will give them an Intensive training coursc, follow ed by an examination to weed out thc unqualified. By thc time thc measuring Mason begins, we hope to have enough men who have been thor oughly trained and will be cquipp- id and ready to go to work as soon «s weather and planting condit ions permit. Whcn the reporter readies the’ farm, he first visits the fields, which have been planted to the allotment crop. Where these Acids suite Is n big job nnd a necessary job, but it is still just one part of nn elTort on the part of thc farm ers themselves to mnintain sup plies of these crops in line with demand. This voluntary effort on the part of fanners to work to- b'othcr nnd keep supplies In line assures the farmer thnt lie will have some return for his yenr's labor nnd nt the same time in sures the consumer against in flationary prices caused by short ages. You notice the program Is cnllcd voluntary. Even though j Marketing Quotas on basic crops nre provided for by the Agricul tural Adjustment Act of 1938, these quotns are never placed in ' effect until thc farmers affected, voting ill n free election, request I by a two-thirds majority that they be placcd In ell’cct. By way of protecting the farmer and the consumer the law that provides for Acreage Allotments, Market ing Quotas .nnd Price Supports on basic, commodities provides that the Secretary of Agriculture will set thc Marketing Quota nnd Acreage Allotment for the com modity involved nt n level that villi prevent the accumulation of surpluses nnd yet will meet .nil domestic nnd foreign demand. Although this program does do much for thc consumers of farm commodities, its primary objec tive Is to directly benefit fnriners themselves. Fanners at tills time of year should show tlielr appre ciation of the program by giving itll possible assistance to ASC ill checking planted acreage. Bailey’s Chapel News Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ocorgc Howard were Mr. and Mrs. Duke Smith and daughters, Mary and Edna, of Rcdland. Mrs. Albert Carter an Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller' spent the week end In thc mountains of North Carolina. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Car ter and boys. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barnes were Mr. and Mrs. J H. Plott and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes and chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Minor and children of Winston - Salem vis ited Mr. and Mrs. John Minor Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Waller and daughter, Vickie, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnhardt and daughter, Vickie, and Miss Rachd Wilson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes. The occas ion was Mrs. Barnes’ birthday. Mrs. Earl Hudson of Winston- Salem spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers. Mrs. Orcen Barnes and'children visited Mrs. Albert Carter Friday afternoon. Mrs. Will Myers visited Mr. and Mrs. John Minor one day last week. None are so blind as the man who takes to many eye-openers. Adversity never builds character — it merely places it on exhibition. Think pleasant thoughts—they may break into words any min ute. The man who doesn't look out for himself will never be able to get a look-in. t f f c r - - AVO ID ABLE? Perhaps... but you can avoid financial responsibility with adequate insurance. See usi E. C. MORRIS Insurance lines of permanent jfollow the boundaries that reflect on the' aerial photographs, thc reporter1 only needs to outline thc field following these boundary lines, and the rest of the measurement job will be performed in the ASC County Oilicc. Where the field boundaries arc not reflected by a road or a creek or any other iden tifiable line on the photograph, thc reporter will make sufficient measurements on .the ground to plot the lines of thc field on the photograph. Again thc actual de termination of area involved is made in tlie county oilicc. When a reporter turns the aer ial photograph in to the county office with thc outlines of all fields planted to allotment crops entered, these fields are measur ed by technicians in thc county oilicc using an instrument called p rotoinctcr. These arc thc same tccluiical instruments used by thc Army to chcck distances and areas from maps or photographs, and they nre also widely used by Engi neers and surveyors. Thc extreme aecuhicy of these instruments when using aerial photographs which have been taken according to rigid specifications, and cor rected with thc greatest degree of accuracy to the specific scale, pro vide us accui'iilc a way to deter mine lund ureas as i.s availubcl. In uddilioii to. this measure ment, the Comity Office spotclieeks at least two tier cent of all farms in the county lor human error. This spotchock i.s always made by u different, person from the one v.lio originally visited the farm, mul from the line who originally determined the urea on the map. In addition. Hie Slat': Office em ploy* s|H)tclieckcrs who check ail uddltionnl one per sent of all farnu in thc State. TWt> jiiCL't’jrwny.'.t (->! pUuU.il to 41 buuc ci'upo in Uuj there's no other tractor like the new W D - 4 5 © SEE US FOR YOUR Aliis'Chalmers Parts and Repairs WE CARRY A FULL STOCK AT A LL TIMES Crawford Brothers CHARLOTTE HIGHWAY STATESVILLE, N. C. Allis-Chalmers Sales ami Service M YSTERY FARM LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF -------- W, SHERRILL BOGER OF CAN A ----------- Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM W ILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUU COMPLIMENTS. Remember: If you buy at Moore’s vou SAVE More! u v Pftom m o o r t* -' » n n stive TtttftSDAY, MAY 3, 1956 THE MOCKSmtH (N. C ) IlNfERPlWSE PAdf FfVfc our Comers MBS. L. S. SHELTON Rev. W. T. Bnssett will hold Ms rcRUlnr morning worship ser vice Sundny nt 11 o’clock nt. the Courtney Bnptlst Church. Mr. and Mrs. l.uwrence Taylor visited her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C, Rntledt;e. Sundny. ■Mr. nnd Mrs. Von C. Shelton spent the wcelt end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Annie Wall in Wlnston-Sn- lam . Mr. nnd Mrs. L. S. Shelton nt- tended the Fifth Sunday night sinning at Benr Creek Church. Mr. nnd Mrs. Burley CrnnflU of Yndklnvllle visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Bnity Snturdny night. George Bnity hns been very sick the past week but is improving. Miss Emmn Lou Rntledge who was in nn automobile wreck re cently, Is now nble to be out nnd walk. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Murrny nnd son. Dnrrell, visited relatives in l^xington, Sundny. trict NHA ndvlser for NHA chnp- t.ers In District VII. These were thrilling events for the students of Dnvie County Training School nnd for our lo cal ndvlser. Miss Lula Mne, Goolsby, a soph omore of the Dnvie County Train ing School, wns lnstnlled ns Stntc vice president of North Carolina Association of New Homemakers or America on Saturday, April 21 nt the annual Stnte Convention which wns held nt thc A & T Coll ege of Oreensboro. Miss Goolsby was elected to represent North Carolina as candidate for Nation- nl Vice President nt the National Convention of the NHA to be held nt Bethune Cookmnn College, of Dnytonn Bench, Fla., June 4-8. Miss Goolsby is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Goolsby of Fork. Mocks Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp. Jr. and Mrs. Clyde Beauchamp. 'M r. and Mrs. Archie Norman. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norman of Lewis ville and Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps of Winston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon with W. S. Phelps who is sick at his home. Mr .and Mrs. L. V. Myers, Mrs. Bill Brown and children of Win ston - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland and Mrs. M. R. Jones and daughter, Louise, of Baltimore, visited Grace Jones, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dannie MeKeen- er of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton Sunday. Miss Nancy and Shirley Phelps of Winstor. . Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Anna Gywn Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers of Redland spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Win ston-Salem visited Clyde Jones. Sunday. Calahaln FOR SALE: Thp former home of Cnp- tuln Domin, located near Mocksvillc on Highway No. I fill. This is one of the bettor homos nnd Is priced to noil. Shown bv Appointment. R. C. MORRIS, Mocksvllle, N. C.. FENCE POSTS. Inst six times long er. Pressure treated.. Sherwood Trenting Co. Winston - Snlem Phone 56605. 3 29 tfn WANTED — Hlfce Your ProwHpttofu (IllPd nt HAM. DRUG COMPANY Fhnfie 141 Mocksvllli*. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 23 words ...........65e Each word over 23. 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have m bookkeeping on Iheae small Insertions. Kate is 75c when issued hy in i charged to an established business account. CA1D OF THANKS, fl.M CALL US for your cut flower*, potted plants, wedding decorations, corsage*, bouquets, funeral designs, artificial wreaths. We are bonded Florists nnd wire flowers world wide. Complete satisfaction and delivery service. Phone 41. MOCKSVILLE FLORIST AND GREENHOUSE. 5 3 tfn RXRCrTOR’ft NOTICENorth Carolina—Davit* Counly llavltiii qualified a.< Kxeeutor of the estate of Mrs. f£rn May «C. D.) l.oflor deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to noilfy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersiunrtl on or before the 12th day of April. 1957. or this notice will be pleaded In liar of their'recovery. All per* sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 0th day of April, 1950. HUGH T. I.KFl.EU and WADE H. LEFLttll. Newton. N. C.. Executors of tlie estate of Mrs. Era May iC. D.) I.efler. deceased.LEFLER and GORDON, AttorneysNewton, N. C. 4 t’2 Otp NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as the administrator of the estate of Ronald A. Martin, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate’ to present same duly proven to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of Aprtl, 1957: otherwise, this notice will be plead in bar of re- covery. All persons Indebted to tlie estate Will please make prompt settlement with the administrator.This 7th day of April, 1050. G. A. M A R T IN . Jr.. Admlnisrator of Ronald A. Martin, deceased. 4 12 Otn WALSKK AND BRINKLEY, Attorneys. ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICENorth Carolina—Davie CountyHaving ((ualiiled as Administrator of the estate of .Tames M. .Iordan, deceased, late rtf Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims ngainst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th dny of April. 1957. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will plense make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 3lst day of March, 19M.WILLIAM D. JORDAN, Administrate* of the estate of James M. Jordan, de» censed. 4 5 6tfiMARTIN AND MARTIN, Attorneys U S E D P A R T S Millions used ytrla for alintakes and models; call ns. wi •have It. Quick service, fair prl S t a te s v ille U s e d A u ti P a r ts C o m p a n y , In c . 'Phone MM Charlotte Hiwaj TELEVISION PROGRAMS F O R K M O T O R C O . FOKK, N. C, G O O D U S E D C A R S New and Vsei Parts Auto Painting. We buy n w M Mid burned ears. Phone 333(2 N. C. License No. 151# ltealrf FHEE HOLI.ER AND PAN SET with cnch 3 gallons of Super Kem-Tone paint bought at Miller-Evans Hardware. 4 2(1 tfn NEEDED — OFFICE WORKERS MALE AND FEMALE Good working conditions, Unlimited room for advancement. No experience necessary however must have n minimum of two years commercial education in a good high school commercial department or college. Give :«ii details Ut own hand writing first letter. BOX "X*’ Mocksville Enter prise. 5 3 3tn Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson jrisited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers Cleveland Sunday afternoon. ' Harrell Powell. Jr.. of Salisbury visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell, recently. Mrs. Powell has been sick for several days but Is improving. Mrs. John Ferebee spent one day last week with her mother. Mrs. I. C. Berrier. of the Concord community. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell were recent guests of her mother, Mrs. Florence Bumgarner. The condition ot Mrs. T. A. Vanzaqt who Is a patient at the Dnvie County Hospital remains the same. Second Lt. Joe B. Ferebee of Miami. Fla., spent several days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wilkinson of Mobane, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nall and Hanry and Lorene Nail. Colored News NHA Girls Attend State Convention On Saturday. April 21. several NHA’ers of Davie County Train School attended the annual >te Convention of the North Carolina Association of Now Home makers of America at the Agricul tural and Technical' College in Oreensboro. The students attend ing were: Rosie Hairston, Mae Neil Davidson. Nannie Pearl Frost, Bar bara Shunn, Eva Jo Chunn, Betty Kempr Lula Goolsby,-Marion Dou- lin, Jeannette Mason and Lillie Johnson. Some of the fetaures of the Convention were: a talent pro gram with representatives from each District, Campaign speeches from the State Officers for Nation al office, and the installation of 1956-57 State Officers and District Teacher Advisers. The guest speaker for the after noon was Miss Boletha Frojen, vis iting lecturer of Woman’s College, Oreensboro. Miss Frojen is a na tive of North Dakota. She has trav eled in the States and over differ ent purts of the world teaching and supervising Home Economics. She gave interesting facts on the Hawaiian Islands. Their dress, the Hula Dance and different other interesting customs of the Hawnl- ians. Lula Goolsby, a student of the >avie County Training School, id member of the New Home- 'makers Organization, campaigned and won as candidate for National vice president of the NHA. She was also Installed as State vice president. Our local adviser, Miss A. A. White, was Installed as Dls- FOR SALE: 1 Farmall Super C Tractor. 1 Oliver 70 Tractor, I Chevrolet, 1 Packard. 800 bales hoy, clover and let- pedeza. Various other articles. Retir ing Tom J. Ellis, Advance. 4 39 7tn N E K D iD ^ .T R A lN U I FOR WAREHOUSE SUPERVISORSReceiving nnd Shipping department. Unlimited advancement. Must haw high school education and have completed service requirements. Write qualifications in first letter in own hand wirtiug, BOX "X ” Mocksvlle Enterprise. 3 3 3tn WANTED — PINE P08T8, un peeled. Contact Bherwood Treat ing Co. Winston-Salem, Phone 58605. 3 29 tfn PIANO RENTAL PLAN Rent n new piano from Maynard Music Company. Largest selection of brand name pianos In state to choose from, such names as Wur- lltzer, Lester, Fisher, Chickering, Mason Hamlin. E*tey, Cable, and many more. Come in and select one of these fine pianos of your choice; try it .in your home for as low at $10 per month. If you decide to buy, all money to be applied to purchase price. Come in today and let us explain this plan to you or' write for infor mation. 4 24 Itn MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY Salisbury, North Carolina NOTICE OF D M M Ll'IM N OFMOWBIX AND STEWART. AUTO KALVAORNOTICE IS HEHEBY GIVEN that the partnership of Howell and Stewart, as purtners, conducting the business of auto salvage under the firm name and style of HOWELL AND STEWART has this day been dissolved by mutual consent and the purchase of Mr. Howell's interest by Mr. Stewart who will continue to operate the business individually. Mr. Stewart will collect all debts owing to thc firm and pay all debts due by the firm.This 21st day of April, 1950.T. RAY HOWELL BILLY G. STEWART Formerly doing busines ns HOWELL AND STEWART, AUTO SALVAGE.5 3 Itp AUMINIHTItATOM'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davit* County -Having—qualified-as~Admhiistrator“ ot the estate of A. D. Koontz, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them tn the undersigned on or before the 21st day of April, 1957. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 30th day.of April, 1996.OSCAR KOONTZ, Administrator of the estate of A. D. Koontz, deceased. 5 3 fitn MARTIN AND MARTIN, Attorneys. Warn Air Furnaces • Stoker* Oil Banters • Air Conditioning D A V I S - M c N A I R F U R N A C E C O . U l W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY, N. C. Automobile Safety G L A S S & M IR R O R S In s ta lle d All Models W h e e ls A lig n e d By the BEAR System for safe driving. N A S H G L A S S & W H E E L C O . 1819 S. Main 81. Phone 656 SALISBURY, N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS/ Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Amutwre Winding U jren appreciate quality work at fair prices sea us;; all wwfe guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC R E P A IR MSI W. Inies St. Salisbury Phono Day 144; NiSM S4S4I D O N 'T! Don't let yourself get Into o "stew" over a worn-out mat tress — eon't work, can't sleep, can't relax! Enjoy bet* * ter, more relaxing sleep with one of our mattresses. Mettmm • Venetian I M Cotton Batting • Awning* RIPAIR SIRVICI Owaefl by Charfes aa4. ” Jaawa HeMg i m t mnress n. 1S$91 Meta— Phono* SAUSBUBY, H . C. Yes, I want My own Personal Copy Of the Enterprise v > w 2 S ’S 3 * S3m yiBNIDA HAIR NITS ANI BOB PINS i N f f H f M l Me errant* HI V M M i a w Safety mA — id» er wwlck 1 0 1 a n d 2 9 4 m t * ptoewcvs a n tote w m w sni A Perfect G ift... Rubber S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER — One Day Service— Rowan Printinf Co. IM S. Main Phone SSI SALISBURY. N. C. PATRONIZE T H E ADVERTISERS S H O W N IN THIS AD! Platt Aims Ugigi For Mother’s Day your gift inspiration should be one or more ; matched Aiiess cases. For today’s luggage as designed by P u n choose from beautiful leathers, colorful Lenox tweeds, A natty tropical stripes, oi from the amazing new yinylitt I fabrics that resist travel abuse. Select fashion colon; Insist on packing conveniences. A variety of models on display; man£ , styles may be matchcd with Guardsman luggage for men, . Price Qreetiy Reduced for MoHwrVDny ham to w n P ririag f* ISO N. Mala SALISBURY, N. C. G r e e n s b o r o W P M Y - T V C h a n n e l 2 THIIRSDAY Piedmont Laundry & Dry Cleaners Owned and Operate* by C. P. JOHNSON PHONE 489 For Free Pick-up and Delivery 8ervlee. Located' beyond Overhead BrMcerSalisbary Hichwayr- — GIVE VS A TRIAL — R.C.A. VICTOR Television SALES and SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. 0 Ait 7:00 7:25 7:30 7:fi5H;«H>H:r>»)::»U:ft5B:(H)9:3010:3011:00!J:IA11:3011:4512:0tl 12:1512:30l:oo1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:15 3:30 4:oo 4:30 5:00 (1:00 (>: 10 6:13 0:30 7:00 7:30 7:45 11:00 ll:30 0:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:05 11:10 11:15 11:20 12:20 ff:457:007:257:307:558:008:258:308:AA9:0010:3011:0011:1511:3011:4512:0012:1512:301:00 1:302:00 2:303:00 3:153:30 Tost pattern(•ood .Morning—Will Rof*m Jr. Nows .(•ood Morning—'Will Rogers, Jr. WeotliorC;ipt;iln Knnnaron NowsCaptain Kanunfoo WentherGnrry Mnoro Show Arthur Ctmlfrey Time Strike It Rich Sccond Breakfast have ot hUc Scnreli For Tomorrow The CJtildinn Li«ht HPD Plwlmont DevotionsAs The World TurnsWhnt'K Cookinu TodayArt Linkletter's House Party TV MntlneeBoh Crosby ShowThe Brighter DftyThe Secret StormThc Edtfc of NiuhtThe Miracle of Feeding AmerienThe Little HascalsMickey Mouse ClubEvening EditionWeatherDougin* Edward* With the NewsSgt. Preston of the YukonWild Rill HickokThe StatesmenFilm ShortBob Cummings ShowMusic TonightGreensboro College ChoirWilmington Arnica FestivalTexas Hnsslin*Masquerade Partyl.es Paul and Mary Ford Sports FinalWeatherNew*Movie Hour Signoft FRIDAY Tost patternGood Morning, Will Rogers, Jr. NewsGood Morning. Will RnKers, Jr. Weather •Captain Kangaroo NowsCaptain Kangaroo WeatherGnrry Moore Show Strike It Rich Second Break fast Love of Life Search for Tomorrow The Guiding t.ight KFD Piedmont Devotions As The World Turns What’s Cooking Todny Art Linkletter's tlouse Party Tlie Big -Payoff Bob Cronby Show The Brighter Day The Secret Storm The Edge of Night 4:004:30 5:000:00ti;100:150:307:007:30H:oO0:3011:00H:3010:0010:3011:0011:0311:1011:1511:2012:20 0:3010:0010:3011:0012:0012:3012:4512:553:304:004:155:00 5:30(l:o<)tt:307:007:30 H:(K>U:3010:0010:30ll:oo11:30 12:30 Holiday Assignment The Little Rascals Mickey Mouse Club Evening Edition WeatherDouglas Edward* With The Now? Do You Trust Your Wife The Millionaire The Great Glldersleevo CrusaderPlayhouse of StarsThe LineupPerson to PersonTo Be AnnouncedStories of thp Century Los Paul and Mary Ford ,Sports FinalWeatherNewsMovie Hour Signori SATURDAY Captain KangarooMighty MouseWlnky Dink nnd YouTales of the Texas HangersBig TopSky KingYesterday’s Newsreel Baseball Preview BaseballThe Little Rnsenl*Filin Short Kentucky Derby Lassie Beat thc ClockStars of the Grand Old Opry Stoty TheatreThe lloneymooners Stage ShowTwo For The MoneyStar JubileeStudio 57 Passport to Danger Red Skelton Show Movie llolir •Signoff BOOKS BEST SELLF ............... I Ro*an Pnnhn% (jo SUNDAY 9:55 Test Pattern10:00 Eye on New York10:30 Faith For Today11:00 Services From Christ Church12:00 The Christophers 12:30 Wild Hill Hickok1:00 Television Chapel1:30 The Big Picture2:00 Linns Club Program2:30 Yesterday's Newsreel2:45 Man tn Man3:00 You Are There• 3:30 My Friend Fltcka4:00 Disneyland5:00 Telephone Time with John Nesbitt 5:30 O/./.U* nnd Harriet6:00 Showtime8:30 Private Secretary7:00 Ed Sullivan Show8:00 Sunday Theatre8:30 December Bride 9:00 What’s My Line10:00 Sundny News Speclnl10:15 Arthur Murray Party10:49 Movie Hour11:45 Signoff Charlotte JVBTV C h a n n e l 3 P R I C E S P A I D a t F a r m e r ’ s C o o p . In c . L iv e s t o c k M a r k e t l.rxinglon, N. C. APRIL 25. 1936 Top Hors----$14.85 to SI5.S# Sown .............. 9.1.1 to 1*.7S Choke Veals .. 22.M to 24.M (jOmI VeuU .. I9.W to 21.M Medium Vrals.. I I.M to M.M Poor Vrals ...... 9.M to 13.M Vrals by Head .. 4.5# to 1LM Good Dairy Cows !•.•• to 11.71 Med. Dairy Cow* I.M to IMS Poor Dairy Cows 7.5t to IM Rood Beef Cows 12.50 to IM S Poor Reef Cows 9.4t to 1S.M Med. Beef Steers 14.7S to IM S Beef Heifers .... 9.M to 11U Baby Beef .... 12.M to M.M Beef Bulls .... 14.M to 15.M Dairy Bulls .. 12.M to 14.CS Number Head—4*4. Owned by D a v id s o n F a n n e r s C o o p ., In c . Lexington, N. C. P. M. Hendricks, MfT. TH casn.w C:43 Test Pattern 7:00 Good Morning 7:25 Carolina Hi Lites 7:30 Good Morning 7:55 Carolina Hi Lites 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo - 8:25 TV Ahnnnnc 8:30 Capt. Kangaroo 8:55 Clone Up 9:00 Garry Moore 9:30 Arthur Godfrey 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Valiant Lady 11:15 Love Of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Betty Fee/or Show 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 Spectrum 1:30 Art LinkleMer 2:00 Meet Her Majesty 2:30 Bob Crosby 3:00 Brighter Day 9:IS 9vei*t Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Movie Mutince 5:00 Looneytune Jamboree 5:30 Lone Ranger 6:00 Sgt, Preston t»:30 Esso Reporter 8:45 Hotpoint Weatherman C:50 Vespers 7:00 1 Led Three Lives 7:30 Climax 8:30 Arthur Smith 9:00 Four Star Playhouse 9:30 Carolina Hour 10:15 Picture That 10:30 Red Skelton 11:00 Atlantic Weatherman 11:05 News Final 11:15 Sports Final 11:25 Les Paul and Mary Ford 11:30 Late Show 1:30 Sign off FRIDAY 8:45 Sign On Test Pattern 7:00 Good Morning 7:25 Carolina 111 Lites 7:30 Good Morning 7:5S Carolina III Lites 8:00 Cant. Kangaroo 8:25 Tv Almanac 8:30 Capt. Kangaroo 8:55 Close Up 9:00 Garry Moore 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Valiant Lndy 11:15 Love of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Betty Feezor Show 12:30 As The World Tunis 1:00 Man Around House 1:30 Art Linkletter 2:00 Big Payoff 2:30 Bob Crosby 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Fashion Fare 4:05 Movl* Matinee 5:00 Junior Rancho 5:30 Annie Oakley 6:000:15 8:30 8:45 8:50 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:15 10:30 11 :oo 11:05 11:25 11:30 1:30 8:159:309:009:3010:00 10:3011:0012:0012:3012:45 12:553:304:00 5:155:308:008:307:007:308:008:3010:0010:3011:0011:151:30 9:4510:0010:3011:0011:3012:00 12:301:002:002:303:00 3:304:004:30 5:005:306:008:307:008:008:309:009:3010:00 10:1510:4511:1511:30 Community Affair Patti PageEsso Reporter 'Hotpoint Weatherman Vespers MnumMasquerade Party CrusaderPlayhouse of Stars Thu Lineup •TheaterMusic Is My Business Synopsis Highway Patrol Atlantic Wenthermnrm Sports FinalLes Paul and Mary Ford l*ate Show sign orr KATI'ftflAV 'Test Pattern Mr. Wizard Looneytune Jambort* Mighty Mouse Playho»w^»«. Buffalo Bill, Jr, Texas Rangers •Big Top Roy Rogers Industry On Parade Baseball Preview Baseball Big Picture Late Matinee Two Grand Guy Lombardo Stars of Grand Ole Opry Bent The Clock Jackie Gleason Stage Show Two For The Money Star Jubilee Father Knows Best Big Town , THeucws Weekly • Late Show Sign off HINDAYTest Pattern Tlie Christophers Camera Three Let’s Take A Trip This Is The Answer This Is The Life Wild Bill Hickok Disneyland LassieFireside Theater To Be Announced Screen Directors Playhouse People's Choice Capt. Gallant Phil Silvers Show You Are There Science Fiction Theater Private Secretary Ed Sullivan • Theater Hitchcock Presents Robert Cummings What's My Line Sunday News Special 964.000 Challenge To Be Announced Man to Man Sign off M A P S O F D A V I E C O U N T Y F O R S A L E A t T h e E N T E R P R I S E O F F I C E Picture Framing Y o u r C h o ic e O f F r a m e s a n d M a ts , — O n e D a y S e r v ic e — R o w a n P r in t in g C o . 1 12* N. Main Phone SSt SALISBURY, N. C. Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 SHOAF COAL, SAND k STONE — P ro m p t D e liv e ry — Phone 194 TBUR9BAY 8:00 Tot Pattern6:45 Music, Prevues7:00 Today—Garroway7:55 Today’s News > 8:00 Today—Garroway8:25 Today’s News8:30 Todny—Garroway9:00 Ding Dong School9:30 Ernie Kovacs Show 10:00 Home—Arlene Francis11:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford Show11:30 Feather Your NestJ2;QQ_RQmncr_JtaQ!n_ 1:00 Today on the Farm 1:30 News—Julian Barber 1:35 Devotions 1:45 Thc Fraziers 2:00 Matinee Theatre (Color)3:00 Date With Life 3:15 Modem Romance*3:30 Queen For n Day 4:00 Pinky Lee Circus 4:30 Howdy Doody tColor)5:00 Jolly Junction 5:45 Movie Museum 8:00 Sports Desk 6:10 Newti—Julian Barber 6:3ft Shell Weather Tower 6:90 Dinah Shore 6:4ft News Caravan 7:00 Highway Patrol 7:30 The Lone Ramier 8:00 The People's Choice 8:30 Ford Theatre 9:00 Lux Video Theatre 10:00 Groucho Marx 10:30 Dragnet 11:00 Your Ekso Reporter 11:10 Weather Report 11:15 Sports Special 11:30 All Star Theatre 12:00 Tonight—Steve Allen 1:00 Weather FRIDAY 6:00 Test Pattern 16:1ft Music, Prevues 7:00 Today—Garroway 7:59 Today's News 8:00 Today—Garroway 8:2ft. Toduy'a News 8:30 Today—Garroway 9:00 Ding Dong School 9:30 Eml* Kovacs Show 10:00 Home—Arelne Francis 11:09 TermetiM Xmia Ford Show 11:10 Feather Your K « t 18:00 .Romper Room 1:00 Today' on' the Form 1:30 News—Julian Barber 1:3ft Devotions 1:4ft This Afternoon 8:00 Matinee Theatre (Color)3:00 Dute With Life 3:1ft Modem Romance*3:90. Queen for a Day 4:00 Pinky Lee Circus4:30 Howdy Doody (Color)5:00 Jolly Junction 5:45 Movie Museum6:00 Sports Desk6:10 News—Julian Barber,6:25 Shell Weather Tower6:30 Eddie Fisher6:45 News Caravan7:00 Death Valley Days7:30 Life of Riley8:00 Big Story8:30 Star Stage 9:00 Boxing -9:45—Red .Barl>cr's Comer-10:00 Truth or Consequences10:30 Star nnd the Story11:00 Your Esos Reporter11:10 Weather Report11:15 Sports Special11:30 All Star Theatre12:00 Tonight—Steve Alien1:00 Weather SATURDAY 8:30 Music, Prevues *8:40 News rind Weather 8:45 Industry on Parade9:00 Pinky Lee Circus .. 9:30 1 Married Joan10:00 Fury10:30 Uncle Johnny Coons 11:00 Cartoon Comics ■11:30 Winchell-Mahoney' Show12:00 Sagebrush Theatre 4:30 Mr. Wizard5:00 The Big Picture5:30 Thc Christophers6:00 Jack’ Brown nnd the Spiritunlalres6:30' Big Surprise 7:00 Perry Como' Show8:00 People Are Funny8:30 Jimmy Durante Show9:00 George Gnbel Show9:30 Your Hitv Parade10:00 Dwight Barker Show11:00 Tonight's Movie13:30 News Final SUNDAY 11:85 News nnd Weather 12:00 ' American Forum12:30 Frontiers of Faith1:00 Children's Gospel Hour 1:30 Youth Wants To Know2:00 Dr. Spock2:30 Eoo Parade3:00 -TEA4:30 Outlook ■ 5:00.’Meet the Frfess5:30 Lohf John Silver6:00 It's a Great Life6:30 Frontier7:00 Comedy Hour 8:00 Goodyear Playhouse9:00 Loretta Young Show9:30 Tonight’s Movie DRUGS DRUOB DBUGS The Best la Drugs a a i Drug Soviet. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Phone 141 Mocksville “ O U T F I T T E R S to • M E N * * T R E X L E R B R O S ., In c . SALISBURY, N. O. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1956 Lingerie by ‘Seamprufe’ Slips ol ‘bonus batiste’ $3.95 Gowns and Shorties $3.95 OTHER SEAM PKIFE LINGERIE T O ....................‘......................$5.95 SURE WE’LL GIFT W RAP ANYTHING SPECIAL VALUE Ladies Sanforized Cotton Slips -Lace Trimmed -Full and Half Sizes -Sizes 32 to 44 $ 1 SPECIAL VALUE Ladies Rayon Briefs —Elastic Knit —Seamless front, back and sides. Flat fitting waist band. Reg. 39c each. 3 for $ f Moore’s Own “Miss Becky” HOSE Full Fashion —Seamless —S-t-r-e-t*c-h —60 Gauge $ f pair 51 gauge 15 denier Nylons 2 pairs $ | HER CROWNING GLORY Ladies Hats FOR MOM— FOR YOU STRAWS — PICQUES. WHITES AND A WIDE ASSORTMENT OF BLACKS, NAVY — PASTELS SI To $•.95 Lightweight and Lovely $1 and $2 Special Summer White, 2 for $1.00 MOTHER’S DAY BAGS Straws — Plastics, Leather — Cloths $1 to $2.98 GLOVES Nylons — Stretch Whites — Pastels. $1 & $1.98 I N C O R P O R A T E & b u y m o m m o o t t e ft n d s a v e m o u e MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Summer Fabrics “ Wrinkle-Shed” Tissue Sheers From the world’s Greatest Gingham Make . . . Plaids — Stripes — Checks — Patterns — Perfect Quality. 7 9 * TOPS THEM ALL Spring Knight B r o a d cl o t h s Every solid color available. Prints that are making history. Special Value . Large Table Prints - Solids Regular 39c yard 3 yds $1 COTTON PLISSE B e d Spreads AND Curtains Juat in time for your Spring clean-up job. Solids — Prints — In no-iron plisse — that will brighten up your home. . SPREADS CURTAINS $4.95 $4.95 e o t v t m r ^ a u m t Here arc Sport Shirts for every man in the house. Made from such famous brands as Jayson, Blue Bell, Wright’s, many others. Just what every man needs for the hot weather. In every color and fabric. $1.98 $3.95 SPECIAL VALUE Sport Shirts Sanforised, first quality, solids, plaids, florals... At half the price you would expect to pay . . . $1 & $1.44 Men’s P A N T S In all the new summer fabrics. Dacrons, nylons, rayons. Many others. 5.95 to 12.95 SPECIAL GROUP Values to $9.95 $4.88 — Values Of The Year— SPECIAL GROUP Men’s PANTS Linen Weaves, Nylon Cords. Many other wash and wear fabrics. $3.88 Bc Sure To Register Saturday In Your Precinct ----------------• ----------------: VOLUME X X X IX “All The County News For Everybody MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, M AY 10, 1956 Olive Branch Cemetery To Be Park And Picnic Site Farmington-Pino Group Reclaims Historic Site The Olive Branch Cemetery, site of some of thc earliest Metho dist meetings In Dnvie County, is being restored ns a park and pic nic area by the people of thc Farmington Community. Thc Pino . Farmington Orange, in cooperation with the Farming* ton Community Council, In spon soring a cleanup of this historic cemetery. On April 28. people from both the Farmington nnd Pino com* numitlus met early in thc morning nt thc ccmctcry with axes, rakes, honeysuckle cutters, and other lm. plcincnt* to cut thc dense under* giowth. At noon, the women arrived vith lunches which were spread under thc grove at thc entrance to thc ccinctery and thc work halted nnd a picnic, took plnce. After thc picnic, work contin ued until five o'clock and at that time approximately three • fourths of the cemetery had been clearcd. A date will bc set In thc near future for thc continuation of thc cleanup activities which will also Include thc removal of debris iiom thc grove and thc placement of picnic tablet there for thc benefit ot the. community and pnssing tourists; In addition to this ccmctcry clcan*up. thc clubs In thc com* ir.unity have been sponsoring other projects. Last Saturday, thc Farmington Volunteer Fire Department held a rummage sale, selling - every thing from bits of wire to a grand father clock. This rummage was ciUcetcd In a, community wide !lean-up drive. The proceeds from this sale will be used to purchase additional equipment for thc Are department. A recently staged squnrc dnncc nt thc school gymnasium, and pctlntlnK nnd repairs on thc fire Mation ndd to tlie activities of thc Farmington Fire Department. At the present, plans arc underway for thc acquisition of shrubbery for thc sides of thc fire station. . Thc PTA o fthc Farmington school has improved thc land scape of thc school by placing shrubbery at thc front of thc auditorium. Thc grange is in spiring home development by Msonsoring a community - wide Mail box repair project. Thc women of Farmington nnd Pino have backed the Women's Auxiliary of the Davie County Hospital nnd sponsored a house to house solicitation for the national cnncer fund. Among projects underway, but not completed, are the organiza tion of a blood bnnk, disposal of tnish and tin cans by periodic pickups: beautification of the "four cbrncrs" in Farmington: and a summer rccrcatlon program. “ All The County News For Everybody” Davie’s Rainfall for the past week was 1.91 inches -------------------•---------------------- No. ie ^ ) o i nations To Local Hospital Announced Donations made recently to the Davlc County Hospital were an nounced this week by J. K. Sheek, clinlrmnn of thc board of trustees. They-were as-follows:------------ Plastic sonp dishes for the patients rooms nnd bathrooms, by t no WSCS of the Salem Methodist Church. 110 yards of cotton twill by F.rwin Mills of Cooleemee for use is making draw-shccts. Clnudc Horn nnd C. J. Angell Appliance Company also made iiiercluindisc donations to the hos pital, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson nlso made n donntion. Eooks To Close Registration books in the cim:it.v will close ut 8 Am., Saturday. All those In Ihe county who Imve not registered daring thi* ihree week period will not be allowed to vote In the Primary on May 2Hth. As this in a registration, everyone is repaired to register before being elgble to vote. Easter Seal Sale In Davie Nets $1,096.50 A total of $1,098.50 was realized this year in Dnvie County In the mutual Easter Seal drive. According to Miss Jnnc Mc Guire, secretary of tlie Davie County Crippled Children's Asso ciation. snid that thc mail nppcnl brought in (531.60; the Lily Pa rade, $25; nnd the school cam paigns netted $539.50. A breakdown of contributions by schools Is as follows: Cooleemee, $104.81. Mocksville. $174.75. Shady Orovc. $44.77. Farmington, $31.82. Smih Orovc, $39.22. Wm. R. Dnvie. $82.38. D.C.T.S., $81.32. North Cooleemee, $28.65. Miss McGuirc. on behalf of the association .expressed apprecia tion for the fine response. Local Draft Board Seeking Registrants The Dnvie County Board of Se lective Service Is looking for Will iam Kyle Edwards. His last known address wns Route 1. Price. N.| C. Prior to that his address waa| Mocksvillc, Route 2. He was born; on May 29. 1927. j A spokesman for thc local board requests that anyone knowing of! his whereabouts to contact thc lo cal bonrd. It was pointed out thnt lie is not delinquent yet, but will be if not heard from soon. Softball Meeting Monday Night, 7:30 There will bc a meeting of all managers wishing to enter teams in thc Mocksville Recreation Soft ball League this summer at the county court house. Monday night at 7:30. James O. Lathnm. director of the program, urges that all teams be represented at this meeting. Rummage Sale Makes $1,000 At Farmington The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department realized more than $1,000 at thc rummage sale held Saturday. Wade Groce. Farmington Fire Chief, expressed thanks and ap preciation on behalf of the Farm ington Fire Department .for the response and cooperation received. Davie Schools To Graduate 156 In Exercises In May Schedule Of Exercises OLIVE BRANCH CEMETERY IS CLEARED by members of the Farmington-Pino community. As a part of their community development campaign the . Olive Branch Cemetery Is being re stored and a picnic and park area is being established tn front of the rock wall. •Enterprise Photo) Brack Bailey Wins Scholarship To UNC ‘-------*' TTt IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ..i l l BRACK BAILEY Brack Bailey of Advance has been awarded a $600 scholarship to thc University of North Caro lina. Brack, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ii. R. Bnllcy of Advancc. has been an “A" student all through high school and an outstanding ath lete. He played varsity basketball and baseball for the past four years, serving as co-captain of the basketball team for the past two years. He also played baseball with the American Legion Juniors for three summers. He was the candidate from Davie County for the Morchcnd Schol arship. Brack also served as senior class president, business manager of the annual, and is a member of thc Beta and Monogram Clubs. Highway Meeting | Set For May 16th The next public hearing for road requests will be held at the court house In Danbury, Stokes Coun ty, at. 10 a.m.. on Wednesday. May 18. James A. Gray. HighWayCom missioner for thc Ninth Division, taid that he would be prepared tu hear requests for any of the counties In this division' at this time. Schedule Given For II. D. Club Meetings Center Club will meet in the community building on May 15. at 8 p.m. Hostesses: Mcsdamcs Wesley Potts. E. D. Ijames and L. R. Powell. Advnnce - Elbnvllle Club will meet in thc community building vn Wednesday, May 18th at 2 p. in. Hostesses: Mesdaines Milton Carter and Taylor Howard. Cana Club will meet in thc com munity Building on Thursday. May 7th at 2 pm. Hostesses: Mcsdamcs Rodman Pope and Duke Pope. Concord Club will meet with Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mrs. J. N. Tut terow, co-hostess, on Friday, May m h. at 2 p.m. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Mabel Head, co-hostcss. on May 13th, at 7:30 p.m. m a n cT r e c it a l Miss Louise Stroud will present her piano pupils in their annual spring recital in the Mocksvillc high school auditorium, Tuesday evening. May 15th at 8 p.m. The 1 public is cordially invited. Local Masons Get Degrees I'Mvr mrmlseiv ol I hr Mocksvillc Masonic li'ulgr became Scottish Jlite, 3'Jml desreu Masons, last week' Tbe degree.1, were conferred upou iliem tn Greensboro last. Friday. Tlie decree work wns taken in Winston-Salem nnd Orecnsboro. Those receiving thc 32nd degree v ere: W. J. B. Sell, Robert Hen dricks. Roy Harris, BUI Merrell, ;u:d Jamwi Boi'er. Wm. R. Davie and Smith Grove To Meet Saturday The William R. Davie baseball team will meet Smith Orove in a game Saturday at 2 p.m. on thc William R. Davie field. In addition to the game, prize* consisting of an automatic rifle, nnd a 17-jcwd watch will be giv en away. Wilson Lathnm, mnnngcr of thc Wllllnm R. Davlc team, has re quested that nny former bnll play ers still having n uniform to re turn it to him rsht away as it is badly needed for present players. Holsum Bread Now Available In Town Jones Bakery began last week distributing it's line of Holsum bread into Mocksville. This is the first time this bak ery, loented in Winston - Salem, lit.s distributed it's products in this area. Last week samples of this Hol- sum bread were distributed throughout thc community. Erwin Mills Sponsor Programs For Schools The Cooleemee Speakers Bureau of Erwin Mills is this week spon soring three programs before the school'faculties and student bod ies in the Cooleemee nren. C. D. Jamcrson. personnel man ager for the Cooleemee plants of Erwin Mills, will address thc stu dent bodies und faculties of thc Farmington school on Thursday. May 10: Cooleemee school on Fri day. May 11: and Woodlenf school on Friday. May 11. Mr. Jamcrson will spenk on thc THbjectr“Qualttics-Which-AnrDc- sircd By Industry of Prospective Employees," in ench instance. Thc Erwin Mills Speakers .Bu reaus arc part of the company- wide public relations program. These Speakers Bureaus make available to civic clubs and other sroups Erwin Mills supervisory em ployees who speak on various phases of textile manufacturing. Boose Heads Local Lions County Convention The county n r ih iUm ef tlie IHmoeratlc warty will be k d i at the Elementary School BalM- ing m Cherry Street, Saturday afternoon at t p.m. The w m ** ef Ihe meeting will be to hear report* ef the preelnet steeling* and the election of a comity erganlia- lion. Mocksville Juniors To Present Comedy Saturday At 8 p.m. T f Mooksville High School lunlor class will present a three- ict comrd.v at the school Auditor ium on Saturday evening. May 1?. at 8 p.m.. enttlled "Onbrlel Blow Your Horn.” The play is under the direction, ■>! Miss June Greene and Miss ciscs and activities for Moduvtlfe Claire Wall. , are a* follows: The cast of characters Include:1 Thursday. May 10, Music recital Oabricl Pennington. Dickie Nail, by pupils of Mrs. Gene Smith <lst Zerusla, 8)'lvia Stroud ( part) at 8 p.m. Daisy May. Nancy Brown. Saturday, May 12. Junior Class Mis* Thelma Smith, Emma Jo Play at 8 p.m. Pope. Janet 8mith. Chlqutta Murray. Eleanor Barnes, Plorctta Col lette. Mildred Clyde, Ruth Green. Pete Wright. Gene Plott. Frank Stephens. Bobby Leon ard. Harold DIUlan. Donald Jo Dann er. Herbert Brown. Jr., William Long. Herbert Brown, Tony Forrest. For Each School Listed Five Davie County high schools vill graduate 158 students in ex- rclses to be held this month. The largest graduating class will bc at Mocksville where sixty seniors will receive diplomas. Cooleemee will graduate 33; Farm ington 21; Shady Orove. 23; and ,hc Davie County Training School. Listed below is an outline of the schedule of thc various activities of the Individual school. Full de» tr.lls will bc announced next week. MoekavMe Thc largest graduating class in thc school’s history will receive di plomas ths year from the Mocks- vjllc High School. C. L. Farthing, principal, said that around 80 would graduate In exercises beginning next week. The schedule of the graduation exer- GLENN O. BOOSE Olcnn O. Boose has been clcct- tfl president of thc Mocksvillc Lions Club for thc year 1958- 1957. He and other officers will be installed at the first meeting in July. In addition to Mr. Boose, other officers elected was as follows: 1st Vice President, Gilmer Brewer. 2nd Vicc President, R. L. Whit aker. 3rd Vice President, James Bo- ter. Secretary. Jim Fuller. Treasurer, Gilmer Hartley. Tail Twister, H. M. Arnold. Director. Carl Eaton. Director, Ernest Murphy. Lion Tamer. Kenneth Dwlgg- ins. R o t a r y H e a r s A b o u t T r e n d T o A u t o m a tio n The Mocksville Rotary Club heard the trend of “automation" dismissed at their regular meet ing Tuesday. John R. Gordon of Winston- Salem. President of thc Winston Printing Company, discusscd au tomation and-its effect on industry. J. K. Sheek had charge of thc pvogrant. J. K. 8heck, Jr.. Intro duced Mr. Gordon. Rotary Presi dent Don Hcadcn. presided, Spccial guests include Dr. R. D. Komegay an Miss Christine Bcauchamp, pianist. Riding and Roping Rodeo Scheduled Here, June 2 A riding and roping exhibition v. ill be put on by the Jones broth ers from Tcxa* as one of the spccial attractions at the annual calf scramble to bc held at Rich Park. Saturday night, June 2 at 8:00. Other attractions arc a bi- Monday, May 14, PTA meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. May 15, Music red tal by pupils of Miss Louiac Stroud, at a p.mi Fridny, May 18, Music recital t'.v pupils of Miss Gene Smith 'second part), at • p.m. Sunday, May 20, baccalaureate sermon at ■ p.m. by Dr. J. Lem Stokes, president ot Pfeiffer Coll ege. Wednesday, May 23 Commence. • ment exercises at • pjn.. addrsis by Dr. WUiam H. Ptoaunooa. p m * ident of Appalachian State Teach ers College. Thirty - three seniors will re ceive diplomas in graduation exer- ciscs getting underway at. the Cooleemee High School'next week. V. O. Prim, principal, outlined tlie schedule of graduation exer cises and activities as followa:. Tuesday, May 15, Class Day at 8 p.m. Theme “The Southern Ro sary.” Thursday, May 17. Piano recital at • p.m., pupils of Miss Alice Purccll. Sunday, May 20, Baccalaureate Sermon at 8 p.m. by thc Rev. Ger. nld Naylor, pastor of thc Coatee- mec Baptist Church. Wednesday. May 23. Commence ment Exercises at 8 p.m. with address by Dr. Dale Oramley. pres ident of Salem College. Famtagtoa Twenty • four seniors will re ceive diplomas in graduation ex- trciscs getting underway next week at the Farmington High School. 8. O. Wallace, principal, out-cyclc and rooster event, a tug of war and a wild steer riding con-j lined thc schedule of graduation test. 4-Hcrs and FFA members will participate In the calf scrambles which should provide plenty of laughs and a lot of fun for every one. cxcrclscs and activities as followa; Thursday. May 7, Plano'recital at 8 p.m. Sunday. May 20. Baccalaureate sermon at 8 p.m. by the Rev. J. W. Hoyle, pastor of the Farmington Methodist Church. Monday, May 21, Class Night at 8 p.m. Tuesday. May 22, Commence- CHICKEN riE SUPPER There will bc a chicken pic supper in Advancc School Cafe teria on Mny 19. Proceeds will go went exercises at 8 pjn. address to thc Cornatzer - Dulin Fire by Dr. WllUam H. Plemmon*. pres- For some folks fun begins where I Department. Serving will begin at Ident of Appalachian State Teach- common sense leaves off. 5 p.m. (CmtiMMS on page M 199 Patients Admitted To Davie County Hospital During March And April Forty Births at Hospital During First Two Months A total of 199 patents were ad mitted lo thc Davlc County Hos pital during thc first two months Mystery Farm Is Identified By Four Last week's mystery farm wns1 <>f operation, according to a report that, of T. S. Hendrix. Mocksvillc, i released this week by Frank Ce- Houtc 3. riizzi. tlqsiilt.nl Administrator. Tlie first four to identify thc, 'Mien: were a total of 40 births TIME OUT FOR LUNCH—Workers on the Olive Branch Cemetery take time out to enjoy tho piciUc Juni'li prepared by tiic wuiiicn uf the cum juuiiit;-'. lEiitorpriu! FUulu) furin and qualify for sift, certlll- cates from It. C. Moore were Mrs. Wesley Polls, Holly Whitaker. .Minnie Saley and Catherine Wtl- son. PTA MKETlMt ohicers will be installed at tho PTA meeting U> bc held Monday. May 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. After the meeting, a reception will be held lor Use ssnluss. durint; March and April "In thc observance of National Hospital Week 'May. 6-13» It. it> worthwhile to pause and rcflcct on what hospital week means tn residents of small communities," Mild Mr. Ceruzssi. "Most of us are indebted lo sonic hospital which by using its special services and skills, has sav ed or prolonged thc life of loved ones, or helped us back to health. role of the smaller hospital in maintaining tiic nation's health. It is here that is found thc warmth nnd personal carc which arc so urslrrd In time of distress. What thc small hospital may lack In special equipment, it more often makes u<j in special services which no mechanical equipment cnn re place." Since opening on March 1 of this year, the Davie County Hos pital hns shown a stead}1 growth. This is reflected tn the following statistics: Daily Cen.Mi.1* nvr.ragr. fur month of March 11,6; for April, 15.7. Percentage of occupancy for month of March, 33.7; for April, 52.3. Average length of stay -per pa tient during the month of March, “It lu well tu recuJJ tlw tey-5.o..<IiU'u; Ayr!!, 7.2 du;*. Days ol carc, March, 359; April, S48. Operations performed: March, one major and II minors; April, 11 majors and 25 minors. Laboratory procedures perform ed: March. 78; April 110. X-ray procedures^ performed; March, 529; April, 719. In the' 700 hospitals cf the United States, more than -0,000,- 000 patients were eared for last .tear. This is thc greatest number In any year of thc hospital hlu- twy. ' More han 11,000,00 babies are born In hospitals in thlu country cacli year. On an average day there are more than 1.300,00 portions in the hospitals of this nation. ___________Aavwtlitmtnt __ si) Putul Dluiuoud JlSJ.O&.'Yu.tou Wiwll PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N.C.) ENTERPRISE I THURRDAY. MAY 10, MaG Miss Nancy Latham Showered At Boone Miss Nancy Latham. brlde-clcct of Juno 3. wns honored nt n shower Inst Thursday evening in Uaonc. The hostess wns Mrs. Ouy r.mcl: Hnrtmnn who cntertnlned In thc parlor nt ASTC. Apple blossoms decorntcd the pnrlor for (lie occnslon. The center piece for the refreshment table wns of white iilndioli flanked by pink tapers In candelabra. Bridal games were plnyud after which punch, fnncy sandwiches, cookies, mints nnd nuts carrying out tlie pink nnd white motif were served by .the hostess to 24 guests who showered Miss Lnthnm with wedding gifts. Dm Ad Enterprise Want Ad Mrs. Long Assumes Duties At Medical Meet Mrs. William Long of Mocks villc assumed her duties as coun cilor for the ninth medical district auxiliary nt the state medical con vention just concluded at Plne- hurst. Her term Is for three yenrs. Mrs. Long will work as advisor l.o tlic auxiliaries in the district, help coordinate their activities nnd preside nt tlie fall meeting. The ninth district covers six counties in addition to Rowan* Du vie. Including Burke, Caldwell, Catawba, Iredell . Alexander and Duvldson. Mrs. Long Is nn active member of the Rowan - Davie Auxiliary, having served a term as president. Page A. S. Winters Is Guest Speaker Master Cecil Lengnns presided nt the Pino Community Orange meeting held last Monday night nt which time a Orange Memor ial service and draping of the charter wns held in memory of a devoted member, the late Mrs. Luther West. The devollonnl service wns con ducted by chaplain C. H. McMa- lmn nnd thc program was "Con servation and Stewardship” given by Mrs James Essie. Pnge A. S. Winters of Greensboro talked on ‘•Grange Insurance.” Refreshments were served by Mrs. Kenneth Bryant to nineteen members who each nnswerr/ the roll call with "What I Hate To See Most When I Am Out For A Hide." HOSPITAL NEWS Baltimore Gifts for ‘ M o m ’ on her day • Hallmark Mother’s Day Cards • Hollingsworth Chocolates • Whitman’s Chocolates • Perfume— Toilet Sets • Comb and Brush Sets • Pen and Pcncil Sets In Gift Boxes • Atomizers — Shampoos — Box Powders We gladly gift wrap for you free of charge. A friendly sales force is here to serve you. Hall Drug Store Phone 141, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wall vis ited Mrs. Wall's mother. Mrs. Telia 1'oitn. in Cornntzer Saturday. J. W .Keeton rcmnlns ill nt the home of his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Keeton. Mrs. Gladys Co|>e entertained , the Bixby . Baltimore Home Don- I onstratlon Club nt their monthly! meeting last Thursday. j Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer, Mrs. Mar- : vin Jones and Mrs. Steve Orrell, intended the district WMU meet-, ing nt Lexington Inst week. I Miss Nancy Vogler was n Sun day guest of Sue and Ben Brow der. Baltimore wns well represented tn the Sunday edition of the The following patients were ad mitted to the Davie Coutny Hos pital during the period of May 1- May 8: Johnny Dunn Mocksvllle. Mrs. Gladys Carter, Route 2. Mrs. Eva Jones, Advance, Rt. 1. Mrs. Dorothy Howard. Coolee- niee. Miss Cora Austin, Mocksvllle. Mrs. Mildred Beck. Mocksvllle. Mrs. Ninn Miller, Advance. Rt. 1. Mrs. Ailene Green, Rt. 1. Miss Matoka Evans Rt. S. Mrs. Mary McDaniel, Rt. 2. Mrs. Mamie Wood. Advance. Rt. 1. Dougins DeJarnette, Farming ton. Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, Advance, Rt. 1. J. M. Bowden. Advance. Rt. 1. Mm. Mamie Renvts. Rt. 5. Mitchell Foster Cooleemee. Mrs. nmbnia Hellnrd, Rt. 4. Solomon Campbell. Mocksvllle. Miss Omn Lee Click, Mocksvllle. Mrs. Rosie Spnugh, Rt. 2. Mrs. Mary Lee Lowder, Salis bury. .Mrs. Amin Finley, Rt. 5. Mrs. Nellie Murray, Rt. 4. Robert Athcy. Cooleemee. Mrs. Lotn El’is, Rt. 3. Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson Mocks- tlrix, Mrs. Mabel Hellnrd, Mrs. Mnniie Wood, Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, J. M. Bowden, Mitchell Foster, Solomon. Campbell, Miss Omn Lee Click nnd Mrs. Rosie Spaugh. Birth Announcement* A daughter, May 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunn. A daughter, Mny 4 to Mr. nnd Mrs. Ausbon Ellis. Rt. 1. Advance. A dnughter. May 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Mack F. Murray. Rt. 4. A son. May 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gray Hellnrd. Rt. 4. A dnughter. Mny 3, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Sanford Green Rt. 1. (de ceased ). A son, May 3, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Clay Arthur Miller. Rt. 1. Ad vance. A dnughter. Mny 7, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Hellard. Rt. 4. A daughter. May 6 to Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis Reid Ellis. Rt. 3. Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Mrs, G. C. Graham of Kona near Bakersvllle, was the house gust of Mrs. F. H. Bahnson over the week end. Mr. and MVs. Jimmy Jarvis re turned to their home at Reynolds Ga. last week. Mr. Jarvis was in Poughkeepsie. N. Y., for the Inst Mrs. Clarcnce Weir nnd Mrs. Clar ence Shore of Enon. Mrs. R. C. Brown, • Miss Kntc Brown and Mrs. N. H. Lashley vis ited Miss Rachel Brown nnd Mrs. George Brown of Huntsville Sun day afternoon. Mrs. J. I. .Ward nnd Mrs Wiles of Clemmons were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. G. 11. Smith. Mrs. Lizzie Williams was dinner guest of Mrs. O. R. Allen Sun- month taking an IBM business; day. In the afternoon they visit- course. They were Snturdny night cd O. R, Allen and John Bowdru patients In Dnvlc County Hospital. Mrs. G. C. Grnhnm and Mrs.j F. H. Bahnson were Snturdny af ternoon tea guests of Miss Vada Johnson. Mrs. Frank Graham nnd Mrs. Paul Walker entertained Mrs. O. C, Grnhnm Sundny dinner. Mr .and Mrs. Gene Jnmcs nnd children. Judy nnd Buster, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. C. C. Williams. dinner guests of his parents, Mr.! nnd Mrs. Clyde Jarvis. Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jarvis and children of Ral eigh. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jar vis and children of Clemmons, - Mr .and Mrs. Lester Boger of Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis. Bill Allen. Mrs. G. Leagans,1 Winston - Salem Journal nn d Sentinel. Sue Browder’s picture ville. was nmong those of the Shady | Mrs. Mubel Hellnrd. Rt. 4. Orove seniors shown on a recent Mrs. Josephine Wilson. Rt. 4. tour of New York. On the farmj Mrs. Iln Walker. Advance, Rt. 1. page was a picture of Hayden Cor- I Mrs. Alice Potts. Advance, Rt. nntzer who is working on the 2. Eear Creek project. | Lonle Rny Renvis, Rt, 5. Sundny guests of Mr. and Mrs.: Mrs. Ella Cain, Rt. 5. George Cornatzcr included: Mr. | The following patients were and Mrs. Ed 8hilllnglaw of the dicshnrged during this same per- Fork communty.lod: J. F. Garwood. Mrs. Hulda Noll- I'ARMINGTON PTA ey Mrs. Mnttle Smith. Mrs. Ann- The Farmington PTA will moet'ette Jones. Mrs. Addie Blakely. Monday night. May 14, at 7:30. Mrs. Nina Hllderbrand, Mrs. Sallle C. W. Lee will lrad the devotions, i Riddle, Mrs. Louise Meroney, Mrs. Oroup singing will be by the Lucille Benson. Oscar Allen, Miss Choir of Yadkin Valey Baptist Barbara Wright. Mrs. Dorothy El- lenburg M. £>. Ridenohur. Mrs. Alma Anderson. Johnny Dunn. Glayds Carter. Mrs. Eva Jones, Mrs. Mildred Beck, Mrs. Nina Mrs. Hamer Payne; and treasur-1 Miller, Mrs. Ailene Qreen, Mrs. or. Mrs. C. W. Lee. | Mary McDaniel. Mrs. Belvla H en-, Wl NOT ONiY M U CUAMNO.. . The car* wd tharoughnatt wed when cleaning gar- manta go • long way toward preferring •* ’ fobrlcii and Ww way they are "flntahed" hot much to tfo with an*'* every-day oppaoronca. W* ara proud af our work . . . and remind you that every garment (leaned by ut it U-SAN-O MOTHPROOFED, too (at na antra cat! te you). Church. Installation of the new officers will be as follows: Presi dent, Ray Harding: vice president. Kenneth Murchison: secretary. 9 U SAN O CLEANING and INSUMO MOTHMOOWNG AT NO EXTRA COST Mocksville and Drv Laundry Cleaners Phone 190 Depot Street W W W W W W V W W W ft .V W W W W W W W W W W W W W t m tv 32 pc. Skytone (blue) DINNERWARE NOW $6.95 NECKLACE AND EAR SETS, Assorted colors...........59c, tax included — WATCHES — DIAMONDS — GIFTS— SEE TNE iYTM $129.95 up --------- Liberal Trade-In Allowance ------- EASY TERMS C. J. Angell Jewelry & Appliance Company Phone 60 Mocksville, N. C. Sanford’s Gifts For Mother Dresses NEW SHIPMENTS of the latest fashions •Hats Watch “Mom’s” eyes when she tries on these •Hose SPECIAL— Seamless, good looking, cool Just in time for M other.......................................$1 Every Mother, all ages, likes a beautiful o Stole SEE THESE— A TRULY “SWELL” GIFT O Pajamas All new, pretty, and so comfortable o Gloves Add these to her dress— She’ll look wonderful o Slips Just right for the near season. All are lovely • Luggage ‘SAMSONITE’— Mom takes trips, too! See her off right Costume Jewelry These are really smart and different. Any ‘Mom’ would proudly wear ’em. Hand Bags The season’s best selection. New colors and mater ials. • Novelty Gifts Visit our Gift Department. Many new items that are new to improve the looks of any room. O House Coats All new colors. All new fabrics. ‘Mom’ will be at ease in one of these MOTHER M AY NEED • Furniture ' VISIT OUR DEPT. . . . STOCKS COMPLETE WHATEVER MOM’ NEEDS . . . YOU'RE SURE TO FIND IT NOW . . . AT SANFORD’S • Shoes Give ‘Mom’ a practical— but a gift she will enjoy • Bedroom or House Slippers SHE W ILL LOVE THESE COMFIES • Dress- Shoes All the latest . . . smart but all the comfort she needs • Casuals In wedges, flats, sandals. Just right lor warm days. • ‘Mom’ knows Sanford’s shoes They are low in price, but they are the best in quality. All sizes, narrow and wide widths. • If ‘Mom’ can’t come, then take her a pair home. Exchanges and refunds cheerfully made. It’s her day . . . so don’t forget “ MOTHER.” C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS- -“Home of Better Merchandise for 89 Years”- Phone 7— Mocksville TT-TT.TTI.nnAV, MAY 10. MSB TI-TIil MOCKSVIT,T,F (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACT! THREE W A V A W .V .V W W V .V / .V .V .W .V .'.m V A V A W .W A Mrs. Paul Donncly of Snllsbury. Mrs. S. H. Hines and Mrs. B. .J. Branch spent two dnys Inst; Schedule Given Canteen Workers IW A W .V .W .V .W .V .V .V .W A V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V V A W PICNIC AT TANGLE WOOD Brownie Troop No. '2 anti tlieir 'Davie Comity Hospital Sunday for work in Spartanburg S. C. with tlx if daughters, Mrs. Ben Lock- inir and Mrs. Wilson. Mr .and Mrs. L. G. Sanford vis aed Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sherrill, ,!r„ in Mount Ulln Monday night. They wrnt especially to see their ’treatment. J. W. Rodwell left' imnnt daughter, Henrietta. families motored to Tnnglcwood Tuesday for the Baptist Hospital Park last Soturday afternoon for where lie will be under observn- 11 picnic supper together. After lion. Mipper games and fishing were HACK TO ROCKY MOUNT enjoyed. I Mrs. 13. R. Stroud. Jr.. and chil- lO R D DEALER'S MEETING cl’.cn returned to Rocky Mount R. B. Sanford and L. G. Sanford 1 last, Thursday after a visit here returned Sunday from Atlanta, j v.ilh 1,or l)a!'clUs- Ml'. nnd Mr8- Ga.. whine tliey attended a Ford; K. S. Cornatzer. Miss Lena Corn- Automobile Donler's meeting. They titer ciccoinponied her sister home tilso visited the former's daughter.' and remained there until Satur- Mrs. Hansford Sams, nnd Mr. j dny. Sams In Decatur, for several d a y s . ANNUAL CONFERENCE Dr. Marshall Snnrord of Balti-j Miss Ossie Allison nnd Mrs. C. more. Md„ who spent Tuesday C Smoot attended the Annunl night here with his father, nccom- 1 Administrative Conference in Ral- p;mied them to Atlnnta. Dr. San-; eisrh Inst week sponsored by tho furd wns enroute to Florida. i State Board of Public Welfare. MMBALMER’S CLINIC | The Rev. Dr. D. S. McCarty Wnyne Eaton spent two dnys re- of Mount Airy visited Mr. and contly in Raleigh attending an j Mrs. Gone Bowman Friday night. Embalmer's Clinic. I Mrs. Evelyn Hooper of Winston- I'OSPITAL PATIENTS I Sr.lsm visited her mother, Mrs. Mrs. C. S. Anderson entered j 1- F.. Bowden last week end. -------------------------------------------I Gursts of Mrs. James McGuire and the Misses Mary nnd Jane Me. Outre Sunday nt tlieir new home, Dinner guests of Mrs. S. II. Dnvle County Hospital Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Friday, May 18, afternoon. Mrs. E. C. Dickinson, May 18, night. Miss Willie Miller. Mny 10. af ternoon. Mrs. Paul H. Richards, Mny 19, Hines Sunday evening were her,*1*8111, swi, Charles Hines nnd Mrs. Hines I Miss Daisy Holthouser and Mrs. of Winston - Snlem. Her guests ;Snm Waters, Mny 20, afternoon, Latham-Benson | Mr. and Mrs. McKnight invitations hnvt* been received Observe 50 Anniversary rending ns follows: . "Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel Rowel Ml' nntl Mis' J' w - Knlltht * “ » Latham request the honour of entertain at their home on Route your presence nt the mnrriage of, ’ • Advance, Sunday, Mny 13, from their daughter, Nancy Jean, to Mr. j - until I’.111, observing their William Harding Benson, on Sun day, the third of June. One thou sand nine hundred and fifty-six, at half after four o'clock In the golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wall1 Miss Dolly Irene Little Marries F. S. Talbert Miss Dolly Irene Little, daugh ter of Mrs. Mnry Little of Route 7. Salisbury, nnd Frederick Stev en Talbert, son of Mrs. Loyce Brown of Route 4. were married Saturdny, April 21. Mr. Talbert 1s employed nt Dn vle Packing Company. The couple is making thor home with theafternoon. First Methodist Church Are Hosts At Dinner j Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wall en -!bul,v tertained nt n dinner Sunday nt. | ' '_________________________ I V i n r e s s T l i e a l r e Tltur. * Fri. She's An Eyc- 0 |t"ner. (Siiperscopet. Margaret O'Rri.'ii Sc Waller Brennan in ‘T.LOHY,'' I n Terhnicolor. With Charlotte Gre.invood. News. Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Sheets of Winston-Salem. Mrs. J. C. Jones visited her daughter. Miss Doris Jones the past week end nt Mars Hill Coll ege. She nMended the Mny Day exercises Saturdny nnd the Nel- snn-Ncnl piano duo concert in thc College Chapel Saturday night. Mrs. Jones spent Tuesday in Har mony with her mother Mrs. Henry Stroud. Miss Jnne Click spent the week end In Winston . Salem, the Minst of Mr. and Mrs. Volt Wall. Miss Click and Mrs. Wall attend ed Mny Dny Saturday at Greens- j boro College. Center VV. S. C. S. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Osborne , spent last Wednesday in Charlotte, j *» O m en L ea th er Mrs. Osborne nttendcd a Nurses , The Center W. S. C. S. Mrs. Lee Lyerly and Mrs. Rob crt Lyerly. May 20. night. Mrs. Charles Phillips, Jr.. May 2'. afternoon. Mrs. R. S .McNeill May 21, night. Mrs. E. C. Morris, Mny 22, af ternoon. Mrs. J. W. Wail, May 22. night. Mrs. Mae Evans, Mny 23, after noon. Mocksville, North Carolina. Reccp. tion following the ceremony. Cliucrh Fellowship Hall." Community Meet Held At Davie Academy their home on Church Street a t-. ^ ^ 3 J) p E llis ter the christening service held at the First Presbyterian Church for their infant son, James Grier. “ Covers were laid for: the host, The Dnvie Academy Commun- hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus A. Uy Development group met May Grier, parents of the hostess, her 4 nt 8 p.m. I aunts, Miss Bess Drier and Mr. F. 1L. Brown of Charlotte, nnd Mr.J. N. Smoot presided over a •short business session at which1 Mrs. Bob James. Mny 23, night, i tlme ,he co»»nittee was thanked1,for wood which nss been stncked under the building nnd Tommy | Cartnor was appointed to get equipment for the baseball Wain. The 4-H group presented a pro- gritm on “Rural Life." Ip Honored Mrs. C. R. Horn honored her daughter. Mrs. E. P, Ellis, of Chevy Chase. Md. at an informal party last Wednesday afternoon at her home on North Mnln Street. Party sandwiches cookies nnd ,1. W. Wall nnd Miss Clnlre W all., coiTee were served by the hostess mother nnd sister of the host. I to 14 guests. | Allen-McCrary Mr. and Mrs. Brack Allen of , Route 3. Mocksville. announce the , engagement of their dnughtcr, Cnrolyn Lee, to Bruce C, Mc Crary, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Hlchard McCrary of Route 4, Mocksville. The wedding is plann ed for June. Cornatzcr-Haire Invitations lmve been issued reading as follows: "Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel Hay Cor- nntzer request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Lonn Gray, to Mr. George Cevelnnd Hnire, on Sat urday. the nineteenth of May, at '.half afte rseven o'clock, First Methodist C h u r c h. Mocksville, North Carolina." IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mrs. Knox Johnstone May 24, afternoon. Mrs. L. O. Sanford, Mny 24. night. met Dnvld Shaw read the screpture <ind Sherry Soutliers made open ing remarks. Other members told meeting held nt the Hotel Char- j Thursday night nt the home o f!1-’* Individual Faith: Faith in the lotto. Enroute home they vlisted Mrs. Clay Harbin with Mrs.' Rob- Home, Community. Nntlion, and "Robin Hill," were Mrs. Calvin i Mr .and Mrs. J. S. Braswell In Sat.: “APACHE WOMAN." In Color. Lloyd Bridges and Joan I Taylor. Serial und Cartoon. Mon. A Tun. Warmest, llappi- mt. Motion picture this spring. Ann Shrrldnn A Steve Cochran in “COME NEXT SPRING." wth Walter Brennan & Sherry JacfcMin. In Color. News anil Cartoon. Writ.: J0I111 Forsythe X Shir ley Maclaine in “TROUBLE WITII HARRY." With Edmund (iwrnn. Cartoon. Ciimlmr Attractions: “Meet Me In I.as Vc*ra»” “I’ll Cry Tomorrow” “Twinkle In God'* Eye" "The Swan” “Billy The Kid” Phono INS for Show Time Frazier nnd Mrs. G. \V. Berry of Ashcboro. Mrs. J. C. Collette attended May Day nt Catawba College Saturdny afternoon with her daughter, Miss Janie Collette. who is n student there. Miss Cora Austin who entered (lie Davie County Hospital lust Thursday underwent surgery Mon- ' day. Her condition is sntisfnetory. Attending open house nt State Hospital. Mnrganton, Tuesday, were Mrs. W. O. McClamrock. j Mrs. Everette Smith, Mrs. C. B. lines nnd Oscar McClamrock. Concord. Mrs. W. F. Robinson was a week end guest of her sister. Mrs. E. Iv Turbyfili in Charlotte. Miss Willie Miller accompanied her to Mount Ulla for the week end with relatives. Mrs. Robinson attended a Field Enterprise supper meeting Friday night nt the New Stork Restaurant and n luncheon-meet ing nt the Barringer Hotel 011 Sat. urday. Spending the week end inWal- l:ertown were Mrs. E. VV. Crow nnd Mrs. J. Frank Clement. They were the guests of their brother, ert Oakley co-hostess. Mrs. Mary Senford. president, presided over the meeting, charge of the program assisted by Mrs. Howard Barron was in Mesdnmes Dale Chaflln, Paul Harpe, Clny Tutterow, Wnde Dy son and Robert Oakley. A pledge I World. The group sang “My Faith Looks Up To Thee,” Edward Lee Cartner dismissed the group with prayer. Allen-Comer Mr. and Mrs. Brack Allen of scrvice was held nt the 'conclus- r“ iUte 3- Mocksville. announce the ion of the program. After a short business session the hostesses served apple pie a-la. mode, and tea. ngngement of their daughter, Lula Faye, to John Cyrus Comer, s:.n of Mr. and Mrs. J.- L. Comer; of Route 3. Yndkinvillc. The v. edding is planned for Mny. I Elmer Towell moved recently to! Prank Hanes, and Mr. Hanes. , the J. K. Sheek home on North I Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman 1 Main Street. J nnd Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richards 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weathers went to Dnvidssn College Tues- j and daughter. Demin, of Raleigh, I tiny night to hear Dr. George A. .spent the week end here with j r.uttrck, Lecturer, from Harvard | Miss Janie Martin. Mr. nnd Mrs. University. | Wnlter Martin nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. j Miss Frankie Junker. UNC stu- ; \V, Ij. Moore. Their Sunday after- j dent, nnd John Long of States* noon guesls were were Mr. and villo were guests of the T. L. '- V .V .V .V .V .V / .W A W A Mil? x'v. CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL DAY T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 10 THE BANK OF DAVIE AND MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSN W ILL BE CLOSED ON THIS DAY ra w n and versatility to make quick, easy work of big farm and gardan jobs • M l* U T I L I T V T R A C T O R *• 3 forward speeds and reverse .......................................................* Here's thc unit that'll save you time and money on Jobs too smnll for 4 wheel tractors ana too big for small garden tractors or hand work. Thc 3 HP Briggs It Stratton engine packs the power to pull a 10 " plow, a 16" rotary tiller, cultivate, mow, cut weeds, logs, and brush. Ride white you woitc. too. with this Model VA ana Simplicity Riding Sulky . or haul big loads with a Trailer Body Use it for portable power for concrete mixers, pumps, generators. 100*3, free-wheeling, makes handling and turning easy. Finge.’tip controls ana Sear shift for changing speeds, for stop* pins, starting ahd reverse. Buy thc Simplicity- 5 HP Utility Tractor nnd you've got a hired man at a fraction of the cost. See it today. Junkers the past week end.' Miss Ruth Robinson of Char lotte visited her brother. W. F. Icobinson, the past week end. Mrs. H. O. Smith, who spent the past week with her daughter. Mrs. Knox Johnstone, left Tues day for Charlottesville, Va., where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Tuthill. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor and Sam Stonestreet returned from a weeks' vacation in Florida, Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Bell uud two children of Charlotte were guests of Mr: and Mrs. J. Little Sunday. Miss Lena Cooper of Clemm ons and her house guest. Miss Grace Jenkins, of Kansas City, Mo. spent last Tuesday here with Mrs. C. R. Horn and Mrs, E. P. Ellis of Maryland. Miss Cooper is i.n aunt of Mrs. Horn* and Miss Jenkins is her cousin. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr., und son, Lester. Ill, spent the week end in Victoria. Va„ the fitests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Weaver. Mrs. E. P. Ellis and son, “Mike’ returned to their home in Chevy Chase Md. Friday after spending tlie past two weeks here with her pn rents. Miss Flossie Martin spent last Sunday in Winston • Salem with her niece Mrs. John Felts, and Dr. Felts. . Mrs. Mary S. Byrd of Children's Home spent Saturday and Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. Ollle 1 >. Stockton. Mrs. F. H. Bahnson of Farm ington was a luncheon guest of Mrs. L. P. Martin. Jr., Monday. Visiting her mother, Mrs. J. T. 1’aity, the past week end was Miss Hazel Baity of Raleigh. Mrs. Wade Brown of Boone spent Sunday with her mother. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson last Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Cowbel of Charlotte. Mrs. W. M. Davis re turned home with them a f t e r spending over two months with her niece, Mrs. Dyson. Mrs. T, F. Meroney -returned from Dnvie County Hospital Sat urday where she was a patient for ten dnys. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott and sons, Gene and Andy, of Shelby sijent the week end with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. I.. E. Feczor. Do You Need Tobacco Plants? If so, contact Pepper’s Warehouse BOX 1539 WINSTON-SALEM PHONE 5-8S02 5,000 YARDS AVAILABLE FOR PLANTING NOW WE W ILL GET YOU IN TOUCH WITH THE OWNER onlv $29.95 (unassembled) V W W W W W W W W V W W M Hendricks 6* Merrell Furniture Co. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. To say. Well D o n e- Give your Graduate M from Little’s fe llo w sELCINMu World'* smallest watchas from *332a Tha first beautiful waterproof watches from *49z5 _ _ _ __ ___ Only $330, plus tax. (Attachments extra) Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C. Pino Mrs. Harold Quentert, Miss Vickie Stillman, Luther West, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilbert Reavls, Randy Beavis, L, W. and DeEtta West and Harold Guentert, Jr., were Sunday dinner gueBts of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull. Miss Mary McMahan of Pleas* ant Garden spent the week end in Pino. > ( A SMALL ItOIN HtMHII. to tiny, IT SLIPS IUUN lOUQUIf. Otlifht* THROUGH I LOIN MNCM. s*ll.«in4n«. thart-re •UtMt and wattrptMl*. Hat ■ matching Hadlty unmim band. ‘ 8 0 U ItOIN CUCUTTA. lit ttff-windmt-end »hacli-fe»ittent. Mauuline I4K natural a*ld watwpfeel* <ata. * 1 2 5 " \~y DuiaPowtt Mainspring guaranteed unbreakablt F l o w e r s S p e a k t h e L a n g u a g e o f L a v e FOR MOTHER’S DAY— M AY 13TH -r-CUT FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS — CORSAOES FOR CHILDREN — DI8H GARDENS — AZALEAS —HYDRANGEAS — GERANIUMS — MUMS | We Deliver Anywhere • We wire Flowers • We Are BomM Floristsj i l # i f J Anywhere • We Are BomM FloristsJiUu* d mu* Xhe Flower Shop Phone 203 Mocksville, N. C.412 Maple Avenue Phone 113 m-:. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1956 Advance Adage MARTHA HUSSEH Sleep - walkers? Ghosts? No, It's just the seniors parading in their white caps and gowns. As coon ns they arrived Thursday, all the seniors put them on and bc- (!nn a "grande inarche." In one door and out the other up the aisle ot the auditorium, out the iront door with Brack Bailey, the class president, leading the way. At> Coach Hardin put it— "They acted like a dog showing off a new set of fleas!" This is the first graduation at which the Shady Grove . seniors have worn white caps and gowns r>nd wc feel tlmt the change Is in dued a pleasant one. E NR SOU * OW STMNGTH F By CLAUDE W. THOMPSON The seniors arc entertaining the juniors with a hamburger fry. Wednesday night, Mny 9. at Tnnglcwood Park. This s nn an- nual a flair that the seniors have for the juniors in appreciation for llie Jr.-Sr. Banquet. Brack Bailey nnd his parents will entertain the high school faculty and the seniors on Moii- dny night, May 14, nt their home. The seniors arc looking forward to both the party nt Tanglewood nnd the party nnd Mr. and Mrs. l>. R. Bailey's home with great anxiety. Mnn's stewardship of the Innd is being emphnsied ln Dnvie Coun ty during this week. The period of May 6-12 has been designated by Governor Luther H. Hodges for the observance of Soil Sstewardsip Week. Soil Conserva tion Week Is being observed this yenr throughout North Carolina during the snme period. The local observance includes sermons on soil stewardship in lo cal church, community meetings, civic club programs on soil con servation. fnrm tours, etc. The purpose.of Soli Stewardship Week, which Is sponsored by the National Asoctntinn of Soil Con futation Districts Is "to remind people in nil walks of life that mnn is but a steward, not owner, of God's soil, water, and plants." The observance wns started as Soil Stewardship Sunday 10 years ago by a Southern farm magazine. Farm and Ranch. Tlie response of ministers and laymen was so itrcat that the soil stewardship idea spread rapidly. The National Soil Conservation District Asso ciation took over sponsorship of tlie event last year and this year expanded lt from Soil Stewardship Sundayto Soil Stewardslp Week. In North Carolina, where Sotl Conservation Week hns been ob served for several years, the State ] Association of Soli Conservation Districts decided to combine the two observances this year during, the week of May 6-12, which had| been designated by the National ( Association as Soil Stewardship Week. | The National Association of Soil Conservation Districts hns prepared booklets and other in formation to help pastors plan special services for the week em phasizing man's stewardship of tlie land. These arc avnllnble locally from Supervisors of the Middle Yadkin District. ^ In urging widespread partlcipn-' lion of the joint observance this year of Soil Stewardship Week cud Soil Conservation Week J. N .! Smoot. Chairman of tlie locnl board of district superslvors said: "I am proud thnt the ministers of our county have shown such Interest In putting this program oil through the churches of our town and county." U. S. Savings Bonds nre not subject to market fluctuations. You know In advance just how much they will be worth at any given time ill the future. w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w ------GUARANTEED ONE FULL YEAR------ Stock No. •72 55 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR Radio and Heater. Two-tone blue •76 54 CHEVROLET, B.A. Sport Coupe V Radio, Heater. W. W. Tires, Beautiful ivory nnd W turquoise 669 50 CHEVROLET, B.A. 2 DOOR Heater, W.W. Tires, 20,000 original miles. Ivory and black. 665 53 CHEVROLET, B.A., 4 DOOR Radio, heater. W.W. tires. Powcrglide and power steer ing. Ivory and Sun gold. *80 55 CHEVROLET, 2 DOOR Radio, heater, two-tone green. 679 54 CHEVROLET, I DOOR Heater, new sent covers. 16,000 original miles. Beige and green. 600-A 54 CHEVROLET, 4 DOOR Heater, new scat covers. W.W. Tires and many other extras. Tan and beige 670 53 CHEVROLET, B. A., Convertible Radio, hcntcr, W.W. Tires. Powoigllde. Ivory and Sun Oold. CARS TRUCKS 637 53 FORD, 2 DOOR Radio, lieatcr, new tires 631 51 CHEVROLET, 2 DOOR Radio, heater, black 632 51 CHEVROLET, 2 DOOR Radio, heater, green 642 53 CHEVROLET 8cdan Delivery. Heater, black 644 51 CHEVROLET, 4 DOOR Deluxe, Heater, new seat covers. One owner. 650-A 51 FORD, 4 DOOR Orccn. Custom "8". Radio nnd hcntnr. 660 50 FORD, 2 DOOR Blue, Custom “8". Hcntcr. 661 50 CHEVROLET, 4 DOOR Orccn. Rndio, Heater. One owner 668-A 51 FORD, 2 DOOR Green. Custom V-8. Radio, Hcntcr, Overdrive 674 50 OLDS, 4 DOOR Blue. Rndio, Heater nnd Ilydramatlr. 678 50 CHEVROLET, 2 DOOR .let black. Fit! Del. Rndio, hcntcr. W.W. Tires, llcal Sharp Car. 5.TGMC TON-------------------— — Blue, Heater, One owner 55 FORD * •! TON V-8. Blue custom cnb. Htiilcr nnd W. Wnshcr. If),000 original miles. One owner 53 CHEVROLET % TON Blue. Heater. One owner 51 CHEVROLET % TON Orccn. Four Speed Transmission. One owner GOOD VALUE CARS 46 FORD TWO DOOR "V-8" .47 Pl.YMOUTII FOUR ItOOR 4i: CHEVROLET TWO IIOOK a — ‘Get OUR DEAL Before VQU D EAL— PENNINfiTON Chevrolet Crapsy, Inc. Phone t.’iK O. K. I’OPE, Trctt.. Ms III* full t*8\V I' I JOHN N. MtilANIEL, SuIckiiiwii, Night Phone 1612-J Si GILMER BKEH’ER. Salesman. Nicht Phone 3«-W jj j Vv»V«V»V'uV»'"»VV.iVuV% V»V»t«VV'»V*V«s»V »*»V »V »V i»V ,»V tiV »V » O n l y $5 6 6 ° ° D o w n C A S H O R T R A D E Dmlivrs this Groat Now Ont-Row M O D I I L O W L K T S F IN A N C I w ith € m m§ I m w h U ti—C M M m —Hn a rri 42<>'s T R A C T O R IK A T I S H O W ! WE ARE DEALERS FOR National Plumbing Fixtures \ W W A ,A W . W . ,.V A ,.V W .N ,. W . ,.V -VISIT OUR SIIOWROOM- -FR E E ESTIMATES GIVEN- Sanford-Mando Company Phone 175 Mocksvillc, N. C. Easier Nhogm Skfe-dnstfcif I fU ll C R O P Y F A R S TO M A Y M A R T I N B R O T H E R S At Depot PHONE 99 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Tlis GOLD TAG V \* A Apply ARCADIAN NM r«|fii l i lnt lm In Hto r*w from a tank behind your tractor. Save all bag-lifting or fussing with high-pressure tanks. ARCADIAN FERAN *non- pressurc Nitrogen Solution spreads fast from drihbto tubes to tho soil surface. ARCADIAN NITRANA" low- pressure Nitrogen Solution feeds crops quickly when you apply it 2 lo 4 inches deep. Both FERAN and NITRANA give your crops quick-acting nitrate nitrogen and long- lasting ammonia nitrogen for a big yield boost at low cost. A M PIRAN M utton t* irrigattoN wmtwr and let water do the work of carrying nitrogen to the crop roof*. A hose to the suction sido of tho irrigation pump pull* ARCADIAN FERAN Solution from n tank or drum into Ihe irrigation system. SIK VOIM NCARBV SUPPlltR for Icw-cett, tabor-iuvin* ARCADIAN MRAN ar Nil RANA NHrectn fekrtlwif. Um the modern nitragm tMfo-rfrmtiiit tha* saves back- sdm while it fcwiMs p iltsk b yialWi,___________________________________________*Tra»l*.ll»rt M V R O M N DIVISION Allftrf Chtmkol 4 Dy* CM^retiMi H w W U ! , • INf *•#!!. Va. • Atlanta 9, to. • l iNHH 1, l.t. at JUNKER BROTHERS ANOTHER l j . K ■ii. . -5 *TTT S11 fiiunr hi ; i h M: 1 1 1 111 ; i ! S * i i !i U i H ! i I i Madd W0S-J* Manufactunr's suggistwl prit* *229.95 Qui Spttial "G*M Tag" Prict lo Y«u is $179.95 And Your Old Washer • R U I-IM I WASHING ACTION-Thc great washing uction that actually gels clothes cleaner with no nibbing! Instead of thrashing paddles or vanes that give merciless punishment to your washahles, Kuh-Fiu:e W ashing Action launders • with thousands of swirling, churning water currents. Clothes last longer. • ECONO-MAI -Gives/ii'ii washing cycles —Normal and Small. • SELECTO-WAl — It’s automatic! Gives complete cycle—Start, Wash, llinsc, Spin- Dry and Stop—with just one setting! • RAPI0RV SPIN-Clothe* conic out much drier and lighter. • FLOAT-OVER ACTION —Automatic- cally llouts lint, scum and •lirl-laden snds up and out of tub. • LIFETIME PORCELAIN-w h e re it counts most—inside and out of tub and water container. JUNKER BROTHERSFarmers HardwareCompany if how lestyt Spoon it into „ j s r r i s r s : a - favorite foods. m - m e r e r s o u . ' rr, ~ ^ S O U R C R E A M tv« Y ou r fam ily d eserves the b e s t ... Tw in Brook Farm r iiu n c iu Muclisville, N. C. PHOiN lii 94 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 'THURSDAY, MAY 10, 105fi THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE 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 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. Mooi'e and Sons store in Mocksville. 1 ii k k l Macedonia AVO ID ABLE? Perhaps... but you can avoid financial responsi^jlity with adequate msurancer See us! E. C. MORRIS Insurance W M W V W W i % W A V W ,,.\ W A V A % W .% \ \ W W / W ELGIN W A T C H E S PICK OUR A GIFT FOR “ MOM” O N IIER DAY, SUNDAY, M AY 13 Who Deserves One | Better Than She? ? 7 Diamond Set £ $79.50 | Diamond Princess R in g...........$35 up Wedding Bands $7.50 up A Good selection of Bill Folds7 $1.50 up Flash Camera, Complete .......$9.95 The 100th anniversary celebra tion of the Macedonln Moravian church will be held Sundny, Muy 13. In the year 1D5B. a log meet ing house was built on the pres ent site of the Macedonia Morav ian church nnd It wns dedicated to ‘.he Lord on May 24. nnd 25 of that year. Sunday will b? n milestone it; the life of this congregation In more ways than one. Due to the hard work of the congregation nnd I he former pastors, the background wns laid for some of our present blessings from the Lord. After 100 years Macedonia hns it's own band with 22 members. This pnst year saw nn electronic organ installed nnd completly paid for by the con- E rogation. There hnve been mnny other improvements. Our celebra tion on Sunday will be both a i,hnnk.sgiving nnd a challenge. The II o'clock service will feature our newly-formed- Junior- choir under tile direction of Mrs. Paul Foster and the guest speaker will be the Ut. Rev. J. Kenneth Pfohl. Bishop of the Moravian Church. At 12:30 •i picnic style lunch will be served on the church grounds and every one is invited to .come and re joice with us on this day. After lunch there will be a bnnd con •••ert under the direction of Rob ert A. Mills. After the band con cert, three former pastors will bring greetings: The Rev. O. E Urewer, The Rev. Henry A. Lewis, and the Rev. J. George Bruner. Thc-rc will be a lovefeast at 7:30 P.m. and the guest speaker will be the Rev. R. Gordon Spnugh. Sunday Is Mother's Day, and at Macedonia Sunday School a gift will be presented to the youngest, oldest, nnd the mother with the most children present. The Ynd- kin Valley Baptist Church will use this same procedure .also, but Bethlehem Methodist will, give potted plants to three mothers as determined by a committee. The Faithful Workers class of ihe Yadkin Valley Baptist church will meet at the home of Fletcher Willlard for a fellowship supper at 6 p.m. Saturday night, May 12. Pm H*r...El<MN HEATHER.She'll tove the tiny modern styling ond supreme accuracy of this graceful new Elgin. Richly crafted scroll * 3 3 “^ design Ii a fashion first I For Him... ELGIN AVfRY. Smart, masculine styling for the man*of*the*hour! F«atures eadu* sive new Nite*Glo diul —. for telling time in Ihe 5^ daik Wonderful gift 1 Puy Only $1 A WEEK An array of Gifts suitable i'or “Her”— that she will remem ber forever. • Hurry back to see us. We are grateful for your patronage, wlv’ch we value high ly. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR! Foster’s Watch Shop On The Square Phone 247 MORE ABOUT School Graduation ■ts College. Shady Grave Twenty . three seniors w ill graduate from the Shady Grove High School at Advance this year. J. D. Parker, principal, outlined the schedule of graduation exer- .isi’s and activities as follows: Friday, May 18, music rctical, nt 8 p.m. Sunday. May 20, Baccalaureate sermon at 8 p.m. by the Rev. H. C. Clinai'd pasLor of the Advance Methodist Church. Monday, May 21, Class Night at « p.m. Tuesday, May 22. Commence ment exercises at 8 p.m., address by Arthur Paschal, Director of Physical Education of High Point College. Davie County Training School' Sixteen seniors will receive di plomas this year from the Davie County Training School In gradu ation exercises getting underway next week. R. VV. Johnson, principal, out lined the schedule of activities as follows: Thursday, May 17 Class Night at 8 p.m. Sunday, May 20 Baccalaureate sermon at 4 p.m., by the Rev. N .' H. Mann, pnstor of the Sccond Presbyterian Church. j Wednesday. May 23. Commence, ment exercines at 8 p.m. i Sheffield Furniture Company Offers Bargains Galore Prizes amounting to over $300 to he given FREE! Drive out and register— You do not have to be present to win. Buy all your needs isn Easy Terms to suit your budget. m MODERN LIVING ROOM SUIT Four pieces with 2 pillows. Beauti fully made. Fabrics unusual in qual-^1 ity and Texture Modern stlying. tl: SMART MODERN BEDROOM SUIT ■SSTarwrv!**5:; ;i If ■?£> " ....-•* v .s • <--N •r. ? r ■ v ' ' • Utility bed, chest of drawers, Double Dresser, two vanity lamps.4^1 O Q 9x12 Rug. . t & l& J Get your entry blank at o v j keffield Furniture FIVE PIECE DINETTE GROUP— Formica Top Table. Gleaming chrome legs, variety of colors. SALE PR IC E ..................................... $39.95 up © m -» »• *» v -ti *20,000 in S to ck s or * 2 0 ,0 0 0 in C ook Win $20,000 worth of America’» "blue chip” stocks! Stocks issued by the nation’s "backbone" industries with n constant record of profit and growth! Choose your own portfolio or let an experienced investment counsellor help you. o r... «rla |MtM In m l taMMily. 31OTNM MAUD MIZIS! All-IXMNfl MIIUOMAIII’S DKIAM VACATIONS FOI TWO IN JAMAICA v l a ^ y t e . A M U M S Thirty-one lucky couples will live like millionaires for a week in Jamaica—enchanted Und of Calypso songs, •xotic drinks, fabulous sights! Stay at the exclusive Tower Isle Hotel, the ultimate in luxurious living. A N D n ^iMfrr~T---------IT*1 w i l l U O I V I N A W A Y M U T O O N I W I N N E R I N T H I S S T O M O v e r 5000 w iN U §ivom a w a y throughout UnHod Stotoi and CmmdmHurt all vou eo to intis Come in today for your official entry blank. Write the name you think best fits the Sealy Poxturepedic Girl on the official entry blank and mauTYou've probably already thought of several good names, but here are a few sample suggestions: Iona Sealy, !ma Sealy, Pixie Lee (Pick Sealy). U l CONTEST ENTRY ■IANK FOI M ill OITAIIS. CONTMY CLOSES JUNE % 1994. JL^ 30 INCH Hotpoint electwc ijuke MODEL 1 F I C m v W i M m cooking ia M ly 30 inclm ip m Look at it* size! See (be giant super oven . . . cooks a meal for 24, bakes 6 layer cakes. Finger tip pull-out Calrod oven units. Plus many other Big Range features. HkRt A«£ SOM£ IMPORTANT FACTS IU HtLH rOu <v <* Oet relief from Mornint Bockac!**' OUMY.MC.ltM • PMWmD IN COOHRATtON WITN UAONM MTHOMMC SINMMMS • ((AIT IXCIUKVI COMfOir-OARD UM-IMM CONSTRUCTION • UNIFORM HRMNRSS FROM HRAB TO TOR AS- SURIS SCltNTVtCAUY CORRRCT SUTVORT . . . RIUIF MOMMORNNMRACKACNR* • IXaUSIVR SSALV "UVI-ACTtON” COM AUTO. MATKAUV ADJUST VOUR ROOT TO MAITH. fUUY CORRKT flUMNO ROSTURR-AND tMMRN YOU SUV COtMCTlY, YOU U W COMTORTAHYI • tw in ln » li| i > « i i » n * iN lw a lO-YEAR WRITTEN OUARANTII •n M a ltn ii and Matching Fetindatiea - - ___ when purchaiad ••gather •■ •y Redga# Tem w qdveiliiod ill til* Joumrt• Itie American Medical AllociaMMI an " $139.50 Open Saturday 'till 10 P.M.—Other times by appointment 0 Looking for big home Bargains? Big Savings? Then Hurry To:— S h e ffie ld F u rn itu re C o m p a n y 10 Miles West uf Mocksville—Four Miles off Highway 04 J. T. SMITH, Owner Day Phone 33465—Night Phone 334U PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1956 m ?r £F0R MOTHER... r EVERYONE’S FAVORITE STAR (Me* f«<i> VEGETABLES TENDER YELLOW Yellow Corn FLORIDA WHITE New Potatoes 4 for 25c Large Ripe Luscious Tomatoes 19c lb Fancy Yellow Squash 10c lb 10 lbs 59c FREE FREE FREE $29.95 Nesco Deep Fat Fryer $19.95 Electric Frying Pan $19.95 Electric Mixer A H n m s ARMOUR’S STAB 2— 12 lbs., 2 Nine pound canned hams NOTHING TO BUY — REGISTER EACH TIME YOU VISIT FOODLAND. You do not have to be present to win ARMOUR STAR— SMOKEDPICNICS 29c VERY TASTY CL0VERB100M"99 M A H O A I I I N ■ NEW! SLICED C n v m / m I . . . N i t . . . t cm m k a l! Va Pound “ 99” MARGARINE F ree with each one pound \\h U : - t m \ s | \ 35c 8 oz. MEDIUM 37c Armour’s Star Cloverbloom— 1 lb jar Cottage Cheese */2 lb ‘99’ pattie Margarine & yellow covered Butter Dish Armour’s American -^Pimento Sliced Cheese 6 oz. pkg 25c From Wisconsin— Armour’s CANNED MILK M V U V V W U m v W U V V M U 'W W W I M m N W W ^ W W V V W m W I W W W M M I M A W |Qc each GLOWING TAPE- U N I TO: ^ Olewlng Tap* ___ Box »7 0 « Chicago BO, 111.^ 4 for 49c Sealtest Quality ALL FLAVORS Ice Cream V2 gal 89c Ice Milk V2 gal 59c FREE GLASS WITH EACH ONE-HALF GALLON Large Size F A B 31c Large Size V E L 31c Regular Size \Regular Size LIQUID VEL PALMOLIVE SOAP :’,!)»•3 for 29c Large Size Giant Size SUPER SUDS F A B 3 J c ■i (55c A t ‘ ‘'f c ARMOUR’S STAR Treet 'I 33c eaeh ARMOUR’S STAR 2 CANS Vienna Sausage 29* ARMOUR’S STAR 2 1-LB. CANS Corn Beef Hash ^ T c ARMOUR’S STAR 5 CANS Potted Meat 5 cans 39* [ Armour’s Radiant Roasted— 11 oz. jar PEANUT BUTTER 29c Armour’s Star Hams Armour’s Grade A— Western Boneless Round Steak 6 * «> Armour’s Star— Top Grade 39c lb. Armour’s Grade A— Western Beef Chuck Roast 3 9 c lb IfRllIE _ lUftCOfflS O N B n i l l IN t A C H P A C K A O B FRANKS Tender Flavorful A LL MEAT Franks 12 oz. pkg. 29* Armours Star— Tasty— New Big 24 oz. can Beef Stew 33c Minute Man Instant Frosting Mix I9« PILLSBURY’S White — Yellow — Chocolate CAKE MI X 2 9 * package GUARANTEED! ARMOUR’S PURE SHORTENING ARMX 69c 3 LB. CAN Giant Size SUPER SUDS 77c I; CASIIMERE ?• • •; BOUQUET SOAP § ;! 3 Reg. Bars, 29c Heffner’s Foodland THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1956 An editorial appearing in a recent issue of "Fire Engineering” magazine points up the big problem facing many of the small fire departments of this country. Inas much it is of direct interest to so many in his county which is served by small volun- cer departments, it is reprinted herewith: “The volunteer fire forces of the nation today face many grave problems. One of the worst it that of keeping pace with the growth in fire hazards and resultant in creasing need of improved fire protection in their districts. “Today, with the shifts in population, in business, and industry and rapid growth of all-weather highways, there are no long er any rural and suburban fire departments. There are just fire departments — paid, part-paid and volunteer. .Just as fire haz ards know no emergency, so too is the prob lem of fire suppression universal. “And, while fire hazards, and demands upon the fire forces of our towns, villages, and districts multiply and intensify, the costs to maintain and operate these forces are increasing. At the same time, also, the tasks of keeping the volunteer organiza tions at a high level of operating efficiency with the facilities at hand arc grawing npacc. “Evidence of the seriousness of the sit uation is seen in the study of largc-loss fires over the past few years. More than half the conflagrations (fires entailing losses of $250,000 or over) have occurred outside the city limits and were fcught, at least in their early stages, by volunteers. “These volunteers cannot necessarily be blamed foi1 the resulting high losses. In many eases the cards were stacked against, them before the fire occurred, or before they ever reached the fire ground. It Is doubtful if even the largest municipal paid Keeping the Pace THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) enterprise TIME GIVER ANDTIMB TAKER PAGE on ! department could have controlled most of them, taking into account the types of buildings and occupancies involved, the de layed discovery and tardy alarm of fire, and the lack of modern fire decetion, alarm transmissions and extinguishing facilities. "It is manifestly absurd to expect fire.j departments — volunteers in particular — which were organized and equipped to cope with only the simplest, commonplace types of fires such as have previously been en countered in rural and suburban areas, to successfully combat today’s complex, even deadly types of blazes that eventuate in' these new hazards. Indeed it is remarkable that volunteers have managed to achieve the high plane of efficiency which distin guishes so many of them, in the light of the failure of local and area government to support them financialy and in other ways. “It is high time that our volunteer fire forces were reviewed and re-evaluated, in view of their present and future responsi bilities. It is time that they were given financial as well as moral encouragement. It should no longer be necessary for them to have to finance their own essential oper ations — to pay for the privilege of risking their necks. The businesses and industries wtich they must protect should pay their just share of that protection. “Mutual aid, under the organized coun ty or area protection plan, is an asset of course- but it calls for cooperation and co ordination of all fire protection forces, public and private. If outright fully-paid or paid and part-volunteer'area protection such as is successfully being practiced in some localities is the answer, then let’s have it. “The situation calls for action—by the public, industry, government, and by the fire scrvicc itself—and now!” Hoxey’s Cancer Treatment Sufferers from cancer, their families, and all conccmcd with the care of cancer patient* have been advised by the U. 8. De partment of Health, Education and Wei* . fare that the so-called Hoxey treatment for inemal cancer has been found to be a worthless treatment. The Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act authorized dissemination of information :f garding drugs in situations involving imminent danger to health or gross decep tion to the consumer. The Hoxsey treat ment for internal cancer involves such drugs and its sale represents gross decep tion to tlic consumer. It is imminently dangerous to relp upon it in neglect of com petent and rational treatment. The Hoxsey treatment costs the patient $400 plus $6 in additional fees; expenditures which will yield nothing of any value in the care of cancer. It begins with a superfic ial and inadequate examination of the patient at the Hoxsey Cancer Clinic, Tex as, or Portage. Pa. The patient at Dallas is then supplied with one of the following “cancer” medicines: Black pills, red pills, a brownish-black liquid, or a light red liquid. Tlic black pills and the brownish- black liquid contain: Potassium iodide, lic orice, red elover blossoms, burdock root, Sttllingia root, berlieris root, poke root, cascarc sagrada, prickly asli bark and buck thorn powder. The red pills contain po tassium iodide, red clover, Stillingia root, poke root, buckthorn, and pepsin. At Por- "age the patient-ls-given-the same-“cancer’— medication although the colors of the pills arc different. There is evidence that potassium iodide acccrclatcs the growth of some cancers. The Food and Drug Administration has conducted a thorough and long-continuing investigation of the Hoxsey treatment. His claimed, cures have been extensively stud- Hie Mocksville 'Ra/e/g'h Ui'lji 7?0MC/up I (Written this week by T. Green- woo, Exec; V. P.. N. C. Merchants AMociatlon). WHAT HAPPENED? . . . He doesn’t have m much hair as he did four yean ago, but other than that Adlai Stevenson ls the Mine mnn he was In luoii. He has done quite a bit of traveling, reading, meeting nnd talking with people ell over the world. Then why is it thnt Adlai Stcv-1 enson, who I believe could have beaten anybody except Eisenhower in 1D52, seems as faded as last speaking. I read the other day year's rose. Why has the shine i how this fellow had measured a —thnn in 1952. Alsop reports that the President's heart attack la proving to be a political asset. He says: “A good many people ap parently intended to vote for thq President rather as one might send flowers to a sick friend, to cheer him up. We were unable to find a single person who had decided to vote against the President becausc ot his health,” HOW LONG? . . . While on the Mibjeet of Time and Life, Luceljr gone off the apple? *LO/K 5UPPMSTH 10N6, AND * KIND i. / n r/ 1 4 led and tho Food and Drug Administration has not found a single verified cure of in ternal cancer cfTccted by the Hoxsey treat* mcnt. In addition, the National Cancer Institute of the U,. S.,Public Health Service has reviewed case histories submitted by Hoxsey and advised him that the cases pro vided no 8cienific evidence that the Hoxsey treatment ahs any value in the treatment of inemal cancer. Those afflicted with: cancer are warned not to be misled by false promise that the Hoxsey cancer treatment will cure or allev iate their condition. Cancer can be cured only through surgery or radiation. Death from, cancer is inevitable when cancer pa tients fail to obtain cure “without the use of surgery, x-ray, or radium, as claimed by Hoxsey. Views and Reviews Fred F. Florence, president, American Bankers Association: “It simply would be impossible to match in 1056 the gain in output and income this country enjoyed last year.” The new Coliseum here has been the talk of the town for severa. days. City Commissioner Robert Mom hod fought for such a build ing for yean, one which would be a credit to New York City and would have show-rooms and audi toriums large enough to hold, con venttnn crowds: Well, he got I at last and we. enjoyed seeing it Stamps, new automobiles and pho. tography displays were on view Main, trouble In' the .big place wa> that many visitors got mixed up went out of the exits and foum themselves on the street befor. they knew it. Then they had t< fuss or - pay their way back Ii m;alri. But hardly had tlte Coll scum. opened when Commission cr Moses tried to open a parkin lot In Central Park. Irate moth crs descended on him like a to; of bcc-hivca and literally scrcam ('d that this park was meant fo •larking babies, not cars. Mose; fumed and took to the bullrushci —in fact, he left town for n two weeks vacation. the last one to shake the Lone Eagle's hand and bid him Rood- speed before he left—and that men wns Grover Whalen. I Gotha in Gatherings: Earl C.! Buchanan sells eggs and poultry! mt in calling on his restaurant- customers here, he often has a iroblem. Seems they all Insist he' lave a piece of pic or cake, etc.. I ‘on the house" and by the end' sf the day he feels like a stuffed' iig—or fowl . . . ran across a! 018 newspaper with an ad for a latent medicine stating it “Makes, .icumatism. gout and lumbago olka Jump with Joy." And to think hey had Prohobition then too . . . hey say. Orace Ranlcir now has 3S titles. With those and IS cents he can ride the New York sub- ays . . . sign'on a sports equip- lent ston; on Broadway. "Ply- yin* spoken here": and Aber< Walter F. George, U. S. Senator from Georgia: "Nobody wants a tax cut if it’s going to create a deficit.” Noel Coward, giving his secret for re laxing: After lunch I lie flat as a board for one hour and let the tiredness run out of my fingers and toes.” Both the chicken and the cgt came flnt at the annual Chickei Booster Day celebration here at tiie Hotel 8heraton • McAlpln and the pretzel and potato wer< right along with them. It was r gala, food - filled occasion with our fine . feathered friends fea tured as bring "out of this world.’ even hinting of fowls on othei planets. A genial and hungn crowd milled up and down anc there were a lot more present than Just "us chickens." Nicest thing about the displays was that you could cat them. Tasty chickens combined with mushroms. cran berries, and prctels In all forms and shapes. Burnished apples from New Jersey vied with polished po tatoes from Maine .the latter hav. Ing a big nail near each to show how they can be well cooked that way. Talks were short and the speakers were full of their sub ject/_____________________ Messages from the brain are transmitt ed through nerves at over 200 miles an hour, says J. D. Ratliff in the current Read er’s Digest. Enter]wise Pl'BI4»IICO MIRY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVIIXK. NORTH CAROLINA Hit. AND-MRS. KUGKNeTs. BOWMAN rublishei3 GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Kntfred Mt Hie Pout Office at Mocksville, N, C.j Su Second Cluas Matter Under Act ot Congress of March 8, I87D. Tlic newest Atlantic cablc — really twin cables, one eastbound and one westbound— run from Sydney Mines, Nova 8cotia, to Oban, Scotland, cost $40 million, will handle 36 trans-occan phone calls simultaneausly and carry 1200 a day, says Frank J. Taylor in the current Reader’s Digest. VOOI) EXAMPLE It’s a fuel that actions speak louder than words—so put eloquence in your daily con duct. V-C&ril' Curulma uj /'UMSi AMOCIM"* UUTTEll QUALITY This country needs, not more freedom of speech, but more free speech worth 11s- tsiiinjj tu. I don’t know how it is ln your .town, but lt looks as if wc will I have 24-hour banking scrvicc hen j at any time. Little by Uttlc, the banks are extending their hours of being open until soon one can doubtless bank around the clock Well, maybe it will be nice to make a savings deposit before break fast, take a late afternoon siesta lit the alr-condlttoned safety ^de posit vaults or float a midnight I loan. These local institutions ap- ' parcntly are expending to take care of the Increasing two-way money traffic, Qrovcr Whalen is known as courteous nun, but never was he more so than when he greeted Charles Llnbcrg on the tatter’s re turn from his memorable win flight across the ocean. According to tlic bqnk about Grover, "Mr. New York," •Putnam), the colorful Mayor Jimmy Walker reminded Lindbcrg that there was a man who was vice president oi a com pany that had spent a quarter of a million dollars, trying to do what Lii:dy loux uuui V'tui ABLE . . My opinion Is that he is the most able man in the Democratic Party — even though I care not for the way he walks, talks, or holds his head. It Is that he doesn’t hnvc the common touch? Is he too intellectual? In this day of television, radio, multi-million • circulation maga- incs — and newspapers blanket ing the countryside — you arc lost as a Presidential candidate if you arc unable to communicate - -as Stevenson puts It — through these media and in a personal way, too. It mny be that if Wood row Wilson were living today, he could not be elected President of the United States. HAD in s DAY . . . The leading Democrats In North Carolina hope | that Adlai 8tcvcnson will be re- I nominated for the Presidency— | but a lot of them arc privately :«if the opinion that he might not i make it. He has los» his cliarm— | four years from the time he was the brlghcst new star on the po- I Ut ica! horlon. It rcmalnds one of t a few words In one or Auslandcr’s poems: “This man ls dead. Every thing you can say is now quite def initely said: tills man held up his head and had his day. Then turn, ed his head a little to one way— an slept Instead.” Keep an eye on Avcrcll Harri- man. Governor of New York, and ! tils friend with the dark glasses. Stevenson sees Harriman as his principal opponent. He, rather TK X i: "Everything; begins from thun Estes Kefauver, Is the man WncUitan.' —Jotjn- fertklne. | to watch. As a wbolc. our North CvroHn* 60 Second Sermons By m D . D O M E itaiiii .“ ii'-ili Mn. Williams, in ,thc darkened folks don't care too much for Ke __________tlteatre. could find ofly two seats fKUVer . . . would prefer Harri- ombtc it Fitch, one of our bigg- 0,1 the aisle.one behlndthe other. | mf,n over Kefauver. I have a sly *t Madison Avenue stores, is Wishing to sit besUte her sUtcr she (hunch that former President Jlllng live bait and worms as well c*uUonaly , *un»$ed, m*n ln Harry Truman Is biding his tlnv s nrtificlnl fishing lures . . . *hc next scat, Finally,, she leaned; and will throw strength to the lerv Griffin says his aunt wired,0''" *nd whUpcrcd. i Florida resort hotel asking for'1 *>c8 your Pardon, sir, but :s,:rvatlon and if she might bring er poodle. Her answer: "Come head. Some of our best friends re poodles." . . . asked an old- imcr nnd he said the greatest hangc ln New York in 90 years i the absence of horses and wag- ne which hut playing children1 _ ' ' nore, he said, than do can now-j There Is a vast dlflcrcncc bc- ■days. Too he added whimsically. I,ween being alone and being lone- ve are rid of the sparrows which ly- Some people arc never lonely, followed the horses—In the streets. I although often alone. Others are !alwaj’s lonely although never alone. Without turning his head In the slightest, but twisting his mouth and shielding it with his hand, he muttered. “Cut it out. Cut it out. sister. The wife’s with me." man he named Secretary of Com merce ■ when he klckcd Henry Wallace out In, |948. Harriman. whose father left an estate of nbout 500 million dollars when he died in 1900. will be Oft in No vember. 8o It’s this year—or not pi all—for Avcrcll Harriman. He is regarded as ultra-liberal. ‘t a u iw SAM ERVIN * SAYS * Lonely people wear many faces but no disguise. The child who DOUBTFUL . . . But It now looks doubtful ir anybody the Democrats nominate can defeat that friend . to - everybody, the lovable Dwight D. Eisenhower. DECLINE General Motors Speaking of we note that shouts loudly: man who parades Chevrolet is now once again edg- grandly; the woman who chattcn mg ahead of Ford in North Car- sharply: those who despoil dell-| c)jnm. in March, latest month for cate sensations wantonly .all arc' which figures arc available. 2.800 | lonely. Their hearts cry for the )KW chcvrolets were sold as com- 1 companionship and approval of |Wrci| with 2.080 Fords, others. They need to be under- Although there hns been some stood, not censured. new-car sales decline as against WASHINGTON — Thr d<>»Lii Of* Everyone, ho mattrr how poor or „ year ago. It hasn’t been nearly Senator Alben* W Barklev hns rlch’ 11,ltcratc or educated. Ill or „s sharp as everybody last fall iecDtosaddcncd all of us Wc healthy, can make someone, some- thought it would be. Here arc lad somehow grown to think of|*hcr*' a ,,tUc tes loncly- a mt,e.comparisons for this March and !im as the leavening force in the ^r' , March of 1055:fenatc Each time you lessen someone's Buick. 1.000 and 1.052 in BARKLEY iloncllncss. you step nearer to March '55: .Cadillac. 187 and 100: Dr. Frederick Brown Harris U Yolu'11 know that’s true chevvy. 1.868 and. 1573: Chrysler, he chaplain of the Senate. I at-1” ? *rowtng *kw ta your heart' ™ ended Senator Barkley's funeral it Foundry Methodist Church, and 'as so impressed by the eloquent n accurate tribucc thnt Dr. Har is paid my late colleague at the uncral service that I am going o quote part of it here. Dr. Har- 'is said: "Wc arc vastly poorer because lis eloquent, passionate voice will ie heard on lonser in the Nation's councils, on its platforms, and in its forums. ••For us there is an altered ------- -------- ------ — vorld, since but a few hours ago As one reporter wrote about the total 27.424. Last year, same date, iie went down in full armor with I funeral. "An onlooker, unfamiliar 27,524. Trucks, 8.005 this year as ana bated powers, having lived his j with American politics, would compared with only 4,770 for this strenuous years up to the hilt. |havc found It impossible to tell time In 1955. Truck sales, March whether Senator Barkley was a ‘SB: 2:003: last March. 1,845. Try It. — Copyright 195(1 Fred Dodue this year and six last; De8oto. 150, and l92: Dodger273 and 388: Ford, 2.880 and 2.822: Hudson. 40 House of the Lord. 88 echoed by none last: Lincoln. 50 and 31: the last phrase which fell from «««* *2: Imperial. 14 this ycr and his lips. iMcrcury. 478 and 524: Nash. 98 "Wc come in gratitude to think »nd 75: Olds, 829 and 871: Pack- tcndcrly of one who occupied high ard. 34 and 54; Plymouth. stlU ofllcc and yet never stooped to low behind Buick for third place, 895 designs; one who'was greatly lion- this year an 1,020 last: Pontiac, ored by his countrymen, but who 80S and 917: studcbaker. 150 and ever put principle above pedestal. 171: and WUIys. two this March one who wao a partisan with deep and 27 last year, convictions without blind sopts.” i New car sales through March man's 70 yenrs to the waking hours of the day—from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Here is the way you stack up:. If you arc 15 years of age. the time Is 10:25 a.m.—20 years of p.ge, 11:34—25 years of age, 12:42, If you arc 30 years of age it ly 1:51 In the afternoon’ for you. If you arc 35. the time Is 3 o’clock. If you arc 40, the time is 4:0#—; 45. It Is 5:18. If you nro 50 year? old, lt Is 0:25 . . . 55 years of - nue. 7:34 : 80 years of age. 8:43; #5 years of age, the time is 8:51, If you are 70 years of age. It Is 11 o’clock. REPORT CARD . . . At the risk of admitting thnt we arc moving along. 1 must tell you that 3ft >fsrs ago In the Jonesvllle Public Schools, our report cards were not • urnlshed by city, county, or stato. i'hey came from the Wachovia Hank and Trust Co. In Winston* •nlem. Blanks for the marks and ■Ignatures of parents were on tho front, with the' advertisement f->r i*c bank on the back of the card. But the little statement In the Vaehovla ad on the fllp-slde made ■ lasting Impression upon me—"If koutli but knew what Age would rave, many a penny Youth wouM «vc" — while I forgot much ol hat listed on the front, md heard about Benjamin Frank* in. the man who said It. My trouble was that 1 didn’t knmr Youth, had never heard or seen lie name before. It wasn't uhil) some M years afterward—maeh too late to become really well Mr luainted with him—tlwt I saw u the eyes of a son. The flip* Ide ad was passed along—with .^rental Interpretation. THE PROPHESY . . . Twenty*, hrce years before he was to go it the U. S. Senate I believe while he was editor of the Biblical Re corder. tlic late Joslah William Bailey, said: "Although volumes of Dante and Shakespeare or Brown* tig and Tennyson may be on our shelves, when the mood, strikes, oy the fireside, wc must dream a little with our own heart's Inter* rctcr and sweet companion. John Charles McNrill. In such a nook, 'liould all the critics gather round nd all the great poets protest, .vc should shamelessly confess the iiunger of our hearts for McNeill "By and by an awakened world iTl speak tenderly his name the vhile it Ungers lovingly upon thla or that hem-moving Unc of his, 't North Carolinians do now.” Bailey and McNeill had been laasmates at Wake Forest and vere the warmest of friends. John Charles ' McNrlll’s poetry, as J. \V. Bailey prophesied. Is In slurp* ;r demand today than the year his .wo volumes first appeared. <“You viU not—will you?—soon forget when I was one of you, nor love uie less that Time has borne my craft to currents new.") All of which Is to aiuiounec i.t.at the seventh editions of his two books, “Lyrics From Cotton- lend” and "Songs Merry Md Sad.” arc now being printed through the University of North Carolina Press and will be avail* able at bookstores around the inttcr part of June. (“Nor shall F ever ccase to share your hardships and your Joys, robust, rough- spoken. gentle-hearted unburnt boys"). “Wc think of one who with un bowed head and uncmbittcrcd heart met life’s tragic losses, and who found coiv*tant fun in living, mid who reveled in laughter: who ’nved folk, more than fortune, and who was valinnl iiu a knluhl of old in righting wrongs and en throning Juflticc; mid who count ed it as part of his religion to help sec that his country was well gov erned. “He so numbered his days, ap plying his heart to wisdom, be cttiuu tht v.iiolo world waj 'thi; Republican or Democrat to Judge (ram those who moved out into the rain." All North Carolinians can re- .inicc In the fact that this great man's torebcarerfj were SURVEY . . . Washington col umnist Stewart AU<op, who is about, as nearly fnir aa any of them these dayy. with tlic cootKr- Norlh' atlon of an expert has Just com- C'arollnlaitK. He and I often spoke, pleted a tlwrough survey among p.bout his Carolina. connccMous in North U. S. Savings Bonds arc back ed by the credit of the United 75 American voters of ull shapes, allies, and. shades of political opinion." This testing of political opin ion showed that President Eisen- States and guaranteed against loss hower „ stronger with the voters In im.iv form. Iuciuojm^ inuft. . . . . . Al .. ......UrucUon ur iuiiii ot the bond. i"* *4' ItUwt ouUiUt tto lurm a im AMERICA BY 1973 America by 1975 will be a land in which wc may ride 011 trains powered by coal-fired gas tur bine locomotlvcs. The National Association of Manufacturers cites a 1964 re port of the Department of Coal Economics. National Coal Asso ciation. regarding this prospective development. The report says, in part: - "... Various coal producers and ralimcn have cooperated; pooling tccluilcal finds, funds, personnel to develop tlic eonl-flred gas turbine to compete with dtca- els. Still tn tlic experimental stage, it requires no water for steam or cooling even for a transcon tinental run. A commercially pro duced gas turbine engine will nlso have a very significant applica tion in stationary power plants tmii otUtr uii\v tima." PAG*! TWO THE MOGKSmLE (N. C.) BN’MPRtst!THT.TRRDAY, MAY 10.195H I' CHS News Parties, parties, nnti tnorc par lies cllmnx this week's activities, j The sopliornore clnss enjoyed a \Velner ronst nt Tanglewood Pnrk . Thursday evenin'. The group. ac companied by Mrs. Charles Jam-j erson nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Price, j enjoyed :i menu of hot dogs. pota- vn chips, marshmallows, cookes. .soli drinks after playing games Mich ns volley bull, Iximls, bnd- niinlon. shttfflebonrd nnd dancing. On Sundny nfternoon, the jun ior clnss enjoyed n pnrty nt Tangle, wood Pnrk. Various frames nnd diinelm: were onjo.ved by every one. Concluding the week's activities was a semi-formal Lawn Party civcn for Jenny Stewnrt to help her celebnte her 15th birthday. Oames nnd dnncing were enjoy ed by Patty .Parker, Barry Greg ory, Lucy Bahnson, Jimmy At- vood, LaVenie Bowles, Freddie Pierce. Judy Lewis, Tom Sexton, Sarah Carpenter, J. C. Kimmer, Johnny Miller and mnny others. Tho Class Day exercises will be on Tuesday. May 15, nt 8 p.m. READY FOR BIG RACE: Jim Paschal of High Point, shown here with his 1950 Mercury is ready for the 100-mile Grand Nationnl Circuit race ai Orange Speedway in Hillsboro. N. C. for next Sundny, Mny-13, nnd also for the first nnnunl "Virginia 500” which will be staged nt Martinsville, Va„ Speedwny Sunday. Mny 20. Paschal has won 100-mile races nt both tracks nnd rates among the top favorites. Fork Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Hendrix nnd family spent Sunday sight-j seeing in nnd around Raleigh. I They stopped by Meredith Coll-! cge for n short visit with Miss! Mnry Kiser. Miss Carolyn Boger of Mocks-} ville spent Sundny with Misses) Carmen nnd Edrle Greene. Miss Margaret Bell of Mocks villc wns n week end guest of Mrs. Joe Swlcegood. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gobble spent tlie week end in Hnrrisonburg, Va., nnd nttended the May Dny exer cises nt Madison College. Bob Greene nnd Miss Joyce M illlsof High Point spent Sun day hfre with his pnrents. Dr. and Mrs. Greene. Cnrl nnd Snmmy Bniley and George Hnirston attended the Acolyte Service held nt St. Paul's 'Rpisc'fpal Church in Winston- Salem, Sunday afternoon. They were accompanied by their minis-1 ter, tlie Rev. John' Zunes. Bobby Myers Wins In Race At Stadium Bobby Myers roared to first place in the sportsman feature be fore 7,000 spectators at Bowman Gray Stadium last Saturday night, taking the lead on the 15th of 35 laps and keeping it. The Winston . Salem speedster pr.ssed Whltey Norman who drew the pole position and stayed in front for the early laps: nnd con tinued the rest of the way with out serious challenge. Thc main duel developed for second place between Glenn Wood of Stuart, Vn„ nnd Norman. Wood finally went by Norman on the 32nd lap mid they finished in that order. Both sportsmen and amateurs will race again on Saturdny night at 8 p.m. The trouble with patience is that the more you have thc more some people use it. MHS News By B IIX COLLETTE The Wildcats suffered their sec ond loss of the season (their first in conference piny as; they bowed to Clemmons. 4-3. A pop-up double that dropped just out of reach ‘of the shortstop in the first set up one run, while a double down thc light field line that fell just inches beyond the fielder’s fingertips in .the ,sixth put two more men in scoring posit icn. These proved to be the- deciding factors in tlie contest. In the meantime fast bailer Jim Pant held the Wildcats in check until the sixth inning without allow ing a hit. Darwin Allen finally broke the Ice with n hard hit bouncer thnt hopped over the second baseinnn’s head for a single, driving In the local’s first run. They added two more in the 7th on two walks followed by a single into center field by Otis Snow iMocksville’s only clean hit) and n hard hit bail to the second base man by Alton Sheek, but Dead- mon filed out to left field to end thc game. Fnnt struck out n total cf 11 men, Billy Sell pitched for I U.e ’Cats and yielded only six hits, but the breaks .went against jl:!m frcm the stnrt. I Mocksville scored two runs off i .stiirter Tommy Ecliols in the 1st ..■Mid ndded nnothei*nt the expense of reliefer Osburn to defeat Ker- j I'.crsville 3-1 In a game that gave Mocksville first place in the Davle- | Forsyth Class A Conference. It I v.as the Red Rnider's second con- i fcrence loss In four years (both to the Wildcats this year). Alton Sheek lend off in the first with n triple thnt was followed by singles by Z. N. Anderson. Dar- \vm Allen, nnd Lester Allen, giv ing the local's a 2-0 lead. At this point Echols was relieved by Os burn, who pitched excellent bnll the remainder of the game. "Lefty” Kenneth Howell went the distance for the Wildcats nnd allowed only two safeties as he wns credited with his 13th straight victory over a two yeor period. However, one of these was a round-tiippor by William Bennett In the 5th. Les ter Allen with 2 for 3, Z. N. Ander son with 1 for 2, and Alton Sheek. nnd Mnckie Dendmon with 1 for 3. both triples, led the hitting for Mocksvllle. Howell fanned ten to bring his total for the season to 65. As champions of the Dnvie- Fersyth conference .the Wildcats ■will meet King. Stokes County champs in the play «ffs this week. The winner of this series will meet the Yadkin Valley champion. Elbaville Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and children were Sunday dinner guests of their mother. They were ■\ccompanled' home by Allen and Jone who spent the past week with their grandmother, recuperating from mumps. Mrs. Sam Hege is confined to her home by Illness. There were a number of visitors nt Elbaville Sunday School.* Miss Louise Kenton of Mocks vllle, RFD, week end guest of Ntlss Shirley Burton, and Miss Dorothy Byerly. Advance, Rt. 2, are visit ing Miss Wilma Lou Riley. Mr. nnd Mrs. Garland Myers nnd Judy visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers Saturday. Mr .and Mrs. Elmer Smith nnd boys visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Will iam Mnrklnnd one night Inst week. Mr .nnd Mrs. Mnrklnnd nre going to be the proud possessors of n new home shortly. Mrs. O’Mara attended a blrth dny party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baity at Yadklnvllle last week. . ' Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge vis. ited Dolph Ratledge at Statesville Inst Sunday. Mr. Rutledge Is re covering from a recent illness. Mrs. Martha Thompson of Win ston-Salem, Rt. 4, spent ten days with her daughter, Mrs. Horace Blakely. J. G. Zimmerman is confined to hl3 home with influenza. Clarence Markland of Colum- ! bin, S. C., spent a short time nt | home last Sunday. Then his par- jents attended the funeral of Mr. j Marklnnd's sister atThomnsville, , Mrs, Kim Branson. 1 Mrs. Norman Chaffin and dnugh- ter, Patricia, of Baltimore, were Sunday nfternoon visitors of Mrs. Bill Ellis. iV M W W W / W . V ^ A V . W A V A ' #• WHO? JAMES C. NICHOLS • WIIAT? Thc fabulous 5fi PONTIAC • WHEN? Anytime. Phone 35 or Night 371J • WHERE? 1VR1N PONTIAC CO., Wilkesboro St., Mocksvillc, N. C. 9 WIIY? PONTIAC says go anil the pricc won't J stop you. Wc have thc cars ( new or used) and jj can make the terms to suit your needs. C v V U W W M W W W iM A W A W A n A W V W A V A f V W i W S W . W A W W . W . W W 'A V A S W k V A W A W l •! I Will Attend The 40th Spring Convention of the North Carolina Chiropractor Association to be held at Durham, May 10, 11, and 12th. My Office will Re-open Monday, May 14th. DR. RAMEY ft KEMP C H IR O P R A C T O R 3 Court Square Phone 300 i. — !•IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mrs. Ryan McBride of Raeford nnd Walter Rnttz of Salisbury vis ited Mrs. Nina Hoyle and Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bidden Saturday. I T P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E CKATEST PULLING TIRE ON EARTH g o o d A e a r SSKR-SME-CRIP T IA C T M TIM S Super Swr*-Grt|M tab* • “w*dg«" grip — damp lh* toil between btgj Iwaky, «>r«lall» fcw lugs that art Mf cloMf togelW at tho lira should* flu* they or* at Km tread center. Ultra's no “plow out" of toft «n tfw tUm pulling power. Aik about getting your Mt today. I’LL SAVK YOU . . . time, trouble ond energy — when you use ILKC- TRICITY for more Jobs in the home! Reddy to the rescue! Live Beliei - ' Electrically- RE-ELECT C. B. DEANE TO CONGRESS To the Voters of Davie Coun ty: I wish to express my sin cere appreciation to the men and women of Davie County | for the active support being given nte in my campaign for re-election to Congress. By splendid majorities you have] sent me to Congress. By yourt vote and confidence you nave i enabled me to gain valuable seniority. As the only Con gressman from North Caro-1 lina on the important A p -1 propriations Committee, I feel that 1 have reached a position where I can give my greatest service to our dis trict. Gratefully yours, C. R. DEANE FARM TIRES a t ro c k b o t t o m p r ic e s ! # , w a i® ®& T S t f t f r L . thee low pric«! The * 4 1 s m s s s s O H * U S | S « N K » 1 ° ° 1 Kiotk capacity. See u» now ---------- - t-o' SIZE1 S m m H m m I h « w ' W f r o n t " v a lu m FARM RIB FRONT *£2 £‘ » u h A i u Here's the "front" you’ve been waiting for. Continuous triple rib give* longer wear — easier steering. . . wider tread for better traction and flotation. Get this great m w low cost Farm Rib Front now I till MKl* 4.00x19 $13.7S* 5.00x15 13.79* 5.50 k 16 M .tS * 6.00x16 U .M * * Mm tn ttf r«<app«bU fin 4 MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND ^ .......w m m m m m m m m m m m m im m m m '' ~ Davie Auto Parts Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. Today HOLSUM Bread is even better than ever Perhaps your favorite bread is one of the many fine brands other than HOLSUM. The next time you buy bread, choose your fav orite, but pick up a loaf of HOLSUM and try it on our recom mendation. Smell how GOOD’n’ fragrant! Feel how GOOD ’n’ fresh! Taste how GOOD ’n’ delicious. You’ll find it a great family bread— the kind everybody enjoys. Why don’t you try a loaf soon . . . get some today. It’s better than ever. f^s^SiS THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAG! •LET GOD BE TRUE" ’ By J. a H'lllTAKfcK Irt Lul:c 2 wc hnve the story of c; parents of Jesus going to rusalrm for tho feast of the lifiB.'Jovcr, This Incident takes plnco when Jesus wns twelve years old. Wc-rend ln L,ukc: 2:43. 44—"An d' when they hnd fulfilled the dnys., « « they relumed, the child Jesus I lurried behind In Jerusnlcm: nnd Joseph and his mother knew not of lt. But Ihey. supposing him to have been In the compnny, went a day's Journey: nnd they sought 1'Jm Rmong their kinsfolk nnd Ac quaintance." This story Is famll- iKr to s*II of us. It Is a pnthctlc si or;', yet It Is full of meaning for' people todny. I The record Bays thnt Mnry and Joseph "supposed Him to be in tlieir company." This is a fnult with most nil of the human fam ily-—they so on in n o supposition. Think of the ninny hcnrtachcs and blunders wc experience todny Just because <vc suppose thnt everything Is alright. This Incident tenches us very clearly that it will not do Just-to suppose n thing is right In I'cltstinn. Many people nre prac ticing things today on a mere sup position thnt that thing is alright. ■ Many people have been led astray bccnuse they supposed some rc- «iis teacher wns alright. Jo- and Mary thought- Jesus wns them when He was not. They could have known by Invcatiga- t'on that He wns not with them. Why think thnt strange when, maybe for years, you have be longed to some church supposing, all the while, that It is of Chrlct and that He Is ln It. when by In vestigation and study of the New Testament you could know as? surcdly thnt He Is not there? Many suppose a church Is right be come parents belonged to lt. The common reasoning Is! "If it was pood enough for father nnd mother It is good enough for me.” Many will not search the Tew Tes tament to sec If it was right for mother nnd father. Again some suppose a church to be right be cause It is old or wealthy or big. None of these things prove that Christ dwells there. In this story Joseph and Mary went bnck to Jerusalem nnd found Jesus right where they left Him. This is our desire and plea today. Christ cRn not. be found in the ((''nominations wc sec about us but in the original gospel which v.ent forth from Jerusalem. We Hnd the frlst congregation of the church of Christ In that city 1 Acts 21. Back to JcstiKnlem means back to the New Testament, bnck to tha Apostles' docti'inc. back to the true worship for Christians totlny. When wc see the confused relig ious condition of the world today wc can know of a surety that they hnve lost the Christ. The opinions, commandments. and precepts of mnn have been Substituted for the teachings of Christ; If wc. WAlk in t lie light of the wnrd of Christ we have the promise of His. abiding prcscnco <2 John 0-11.) <AdvV. .fcrlcho church of. Christ Mocks Bailey’s Chnpel News Mr.nnd Mr.s. Dnlr. Smith were Allen of | Stiwlr.y evening visitors of Mr. Allen of I nnd Mrs. Qscnr Smith In Hrdlnnd. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay IJnrnes were Mr. and Mrs. .Homer Bnrncs nnd children. visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Coy Bnrncs Sundny night. > Vlslt.irs of Mr .nnd Mrs. Jim Bernes Sundny were: Mr. nnd Mrs, J. It. Plott, nnd children nnd rM. nnd Mr.s. Calvin Bnrncs. I © Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Fork nnd Mrs. J. O, Statesville spent Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen. ....... .............................................. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Jones of Mrs. .Homer Bnrncs nnd children. , Winston - Salem spent Sundny, Mr. nnd Mrs. Elfin Williams nnd designed for those who' want the afternoon with Clvdc Jones. .children visited them Sundny complete safety and gond rettrn of I Mr. nnd. Mrs. W. A. Howard of nlglit. l^ V T i » ‘VhE fbT ’ ' V™ i W Thomnsvllle spent Saturday wlthj DoulMi'k Long of Mocksvllle wns by Treasury check’uvice'a @ Mrs. O. P. Benuchamp. j a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. yenr. I Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers 'spent i Killy Myers. | Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Al- | Sunday visitors of the Misses The surest, way to have sonw den Myers of Winston-Snlem. ,r,nieo and Rachel Wilson were: ^vin^.^Bond^fuvchn’^ j Mrs. Glenn Jones or Rcoland ivfi*s Cleo Carter, Miss Ruth Potts on the ensy Payroll Savings Plnn. i spent last Thursday with Mattie .,n(| Miss Betty Jeon Bowens. f there's no other tractor like the new W D -45 Jones.Mr. nnd Mr. Oreen Bnrnes nnd f.hlldivn were Sundny guests of iV, . nnd Mrs. Joe Howard in Macedonia, i Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets and son. DavH. visited Mr. and Mrs. John Minor Sunday. i M r .nnd Mrs. Wade Benuchamp Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday and children of near Mocksvlllc. Mr. end Mrs; J[ack Daniel of near Cool er mee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. - B. Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norman and children of Lewisville,' Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. , Orrell of Wlnston-Sa ~ lom spent a short while Sunday, after having received treatment,: (fternoon with Mr." and Mrs. W. js.t Davie County Hospitnl for the, S. Phelps. i i»s t few dnys. She is spending a Mr*. Joe' Jones is improving iYw dnys with Mrs. E. A. Myers. DRIVER'*»>'£ ' '' Hmww ffndUVi • c*vri|h> 1MJ. «MI WtMT fWlMliM* <■ I a'.-Iv Pearl Mafifttfaitf chf»f with ing tray instd««* drawer in ha«e. AI«o faith. So, 6 I7 M I f Fitted to You i Our Home | Loan Finnf3Ii jYou’ll like the wav our home loan people work out the right financing plan for your par tieular needs. Tlieir years of experience in advising local families give you a home loan |>Ian that fits your needs and income. Let us help you fin ance the home you want to juy or build. Mocksville Building & Loan Association 17 Cu. Ft. * Hotpoint Freesser $299,95 Daniel Furniture & Electric Company | At the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. 1 * V *V «V »V »"i'»V »V *'• •V «V »V »V »'*V iV »T*VaVu‘ *; W ^ W ^ W W WW W yW W W W W W i W V . W . ’.V A W .W W W . V A S • F R E E * 1 * A BRONZE •: TABLE LAM P J Will Be Given With The $ SPurchase of any £ LANE CEDAR CIIEST .4 W M V ^ ’M W % W iW ,S V ,V ,V .V iV .V .V .V .V .V ,S V .V .V .W iS Daniel Furniluie & Electric Co. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. SEE US FOR YOUR Allis-Chaliiiers Paris and Repairs WE CARRY A IT1.L STOCK AT AI.I. TIMES Crawford Brothers CHARLOTTE HIGHWAY STATESVILLE, Allis-Chalmers Sales and Service m c’)IG I"') MYSTERY FARM NO. SI LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS TH AT OF T. S. HENDRIX, MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 3 Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM W ILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. Remember: If you buy at * ’ V Moore’s vou SAVE More! »N C O ft**ftA r** auv r ft o m mootft fit n o s /? 1/€ mc>H< MOCKSVILLE. N. C. PAGE FOUR m'MO'CKsmus (N. c.y ihntoprtbt!THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1956 M a n fo iiU k B im R n n n iy ih n s a m ja im a iia n n im n im im n n a fm m ll Next Sunday’s Mothers Day.. Next Week’s Nati< hTn p'ii F:ii R!i i'i: Fn “1!fn*. F I R S T • Flatter Mom by looking your very best ri_7i_!i 7i h fi Ti rf Tt U Tr 7x~ri~7r U h Ji :i U 7; 'i ;r }i :i'h ]i ’i :ii ;(7i Tf Tf TfTTrf JrTi TrU hUi h h.h h^Lh^Uch UUhhUU1! U 'i':i :i '‘i'i ]iTih ri rr Ti. h JFTr!IiTf A."?! SPECIAL GROUPDresses Nylons, Woven Ginghams, Chambrays, Sheers Juniors, Misses, Half Sizes -Values--to-$7.-05- $4.99 Other LADIES FROCKS to $19.95 GIFT WRAPPING FOR MOTHER? CERTAINLY! V U V W W M M M V W W W W V W M A A A fW U V W V A M U W W W V V W W W W W V W t Birthday Specials LADIES HATS AND BAGS Straws — Fabrics ~ Plastics $1.00 — Fussy As An Unburped Babe— OTHER HATS AND BAGS TO $4.95 BK TUPLE BARI 9 B ig Ladies } 2 bar tricot- HOLLYWOOD? * BRIEFS \ Regularly 49c 3 pairs ‘ % Cotton or Rayon GIRLS’ PANTIES Sizes 2 to 12 5 pairs 9 9 c AFTER EASTER SHADES 51 gaugue— 15 denier NYLON HOSE 2 prs $1 V W U W W W W W W W W W W V U W W b Moore’s Very Own MISS BECKY NYLONS 60 gauge, fashioned 4^1 pr. or seamless.............^ * COMPARE AT $1.49 LADIES SANFORIZED Cotton SUPS Lace Trimmed — Sizes 32 to 44 Full cut . . . buy your regular size.$ 1 Compare at $1.98 Ladles Cotton SLIPS W ITH FULL SHADOW PANELS 2 lor $3 S1.66 SEAMPRUFE LINGERIE from $3.95 fo rFREE PRIZES YOU DON’T HAVE TO MAKE A PURCHASE . .. BUT WE HOPE YOU W ILL . . . SEVERAL! SAMSONITE PULLMAN CASE1st Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize worth $24.95 Morgan Jones MINUET SPREAD Worth $24.95 Cannon ANTIQUE SPREAD Worth $14.95 ASK A T STORE FOR D ETAILS ---------- IF PERFECT Q UALITY M ANY OF THESE WOULD SELL ORDINARILY A T $1 EACH TOWELS TOWELS TOWELS ^Stock up for a long, hot, bath-a-day Summer. Full Size WASH CLOTHS BUY A L L YOU W ANT 121« 77* Ready To Rub 2 for $ 1 3 for $1 4 for $ 1 The inexpeniive way To Dry Up Special Purchase • a <g Costume Jewelry Pink and White Pearls MADE TO SELL TO $2 EARRINGS . . . NECLACES PINS . . . BRACELETS 59c each 2 for $1 OTHER SUMMER JEWELRY ...........................................$1 V W W W W W W W V W W W W V W W W W W W M M W W W W W V W W V W W M i Such values as these come but once in a blue moon Irregulars of $2.49 81 x 108 Type 180 Percale SHEETS $1.99 ; ■ SPRING KNIGHT — DOUBLE FITTED Sheets $1.66132 thread count MUSLIN . beautifully laundered PRICED FOR NINE DAYS ONLY TYPE 128-81x99 NQNE SOLD FOR RESALE.$1.44 EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES “ HIS-HERS”— “MR.-MRS.” FLOWERED 2 ««8*8 $ 1 GOOD FOR GIFTING T Come; SAVI BOYS’ TI POLOl 2 We ayte>; saluting! iature to the We haw be our'i turefod; y y ’i rr ri rt rHi T 'liiT P n r 'ijiji 'i't 'i JXjTTTFTrTi-TrrrTTTrrr?r~T7~rt t, r, r, j, i, r, r, i, rt, i, i, i, i, i.i. I.)!! THURSDAY, MAY 10; 1956 TnfiTNOCKSmtF (N. C.) F?rPFR!TO5E PACF FIVE rdfpjarergjjj^TMziari'fafBjyjanii^^HraimaRiHrafafaremararafgrzrarapjarafz/afiuzririiftwartwigfanulitfiuant [ rri(i1 f JrTr rL7r Ti IFrrjT^i 3f^rTi.?iTi Tr^iTtiIiIf ri ‘i hh HJi h h h ]i h Jji h !i ]i ;i h !i :i U !i h h :i ri ri Ti TrTr/i Tr7i rr11h'rvWJi fr^P?J?ijrJr JpirTrh1 i fit al Cotton Week., ahd this is Moore’s in Mocksville CELEBRATION ED EVENT BEGINS THURSDAY* MAY 10n Packed D ays UGH SATURDAY, MAY 19 IDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 7m I fcome sew-eome save-come back HEAPED UP TABLES Goods NYLONS . . . famous name GINGHAMS |pp§ LINENS . . . DRAPERY FABRICS j K - Regularly to $1.19 yard yards $1.00 Solids and luscious patterns l64 on 2 ?Y STRIPED HIRTS rly; 98c 50 •17« COMPARE AT $1.98 BOYS’ SHORT SLEEVE Sport Shirts ' Many patterns, colors and fabrics These take to education like they .'do to washing . . . like a duck $1 Senior boys of County High Schools 'P i awaits you at our store Ip p y to join with the Davie Furniture Company in »: seniors of Davie County. They will present min: s Chests to the girls— We will present Argyle Socks ; In addition, some lucky senior boy will win one if Samsonite Luggage, choice of color and size. pssued a special invitation to all the senior boys to its Saturday afternoon. Drawing at Davie Furni- rls at 2:30 p.m. Drawing at B. C. Moore and Sons for boys at 3:00 p.m. v w < Smooth, velvety DELSEY T o ile t T is s u e 10 rolls 99c 10 ROLLS TO THE CUSTOMER . . . PLEASE Full Size Men’s SATIN STRIPED H a n d k e r c h i e f 1 2 f o r 9 9 c V W V W W W W U W V W W U V W V W V V W V W W W V W V V V W b For a carefree summer of cool, cool comfort M $N’S SUMMER TROUSERS RAYON LINEN WEAVES— NYLON CORDS NEW W RINKLE FREE BLENDS VALUES TO $6.95 PAIR Sizes 28 to 42 Some are labeled imper fect ... one thing for sure, they're perfect values! pairs V W W A M A M V M S V W V W M J V W W W V W V V W W W W W W W W V V W V V W V *M M W V W W V V W W W W W U V V W W V W M BIRTHDAY SPECIAL Men’s Sporty, Shortie S o c k s WHILE SUPPLY LASTS 1 2 c p a i r V W U V U W W W V W W V W W W IM A n M V W W V W W W W W W fc JUST 144 PAIRS Boys’ 10 Ounce— Sanforized— Zipper Fly B lu e J e a n s Sizes 4 to 16 — W HILE THEY LAST — 9 9 c p a i r SPECIAL LA ZY M AN GROUP W ash’N Wear SLACKS And others from regular stock VALUES TO $9.95 $4.88 Men’s SPORT SHIRTS Values to $1.98 SOLIDS . . . FANCIES A A Small - Medium • Large I Men’s Straw Hats REGULARLY $1.98 OTHER DRESS STRAWS .............. ... $2.98 UP $1.44 V M M N W W W W V A N W W W V W V W W W V W jW w w w w w w w w iitftM M M M A A^a ■ ■ V , w^WMWWWwwwwwvtnjmn^Jvijirinjimt INCORPORATE ©f{ u v mom mooft€ fino sh v€ mofte MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • SAVE • B Y T H E PAIR BY THE YEAR ON S h o e s ’ ’ from Moorefc Ladies and Children’s SANDALS Four large tables. Whites, browns, pastels, Blacks. Ladies sizes 5 to 10. Children’s sizes, little 3 to big 3. Your would expect to pay $2.98. $1.77 p™ Satisfaction Guaranteed'* * OR YOUR MONEY BACK acquainted birthday offer FAMOUS FOR MEN PRICED FOR NINE DAYS . $2.66 pair 2 pairs $ 5 REGULAR AND EXTRA SIZES 32 TO 50 Blue Bell Matched Suits FOR THE MEN PANTS SHIRTS 82.98 & $3.95 $1.98 & $2.49 i LtHAi ri;’i !i 'i h !i ’i.'i !i Ii_1i !i h ri V 7i 'i !i h ’ i 'i-’i ri h h ’i ' i ' i r; '■ 'i : '1 'i ‘1 '1 -1 ‘1 4 •: 'I 'i '1 '■ •. ■. -l PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1936 l i l i . j i i i f t'OUR COUKTlf AGEKT iasa Lve F. MiHiums, County Agent STRAWBERRY TIME! Spring is the time for fresh strawberries nnd crcnm, straw* j berry shortenke, and many other luscious strawberry dishes. The North Carolina strawberry crop1 will move to market in May. Wc havc only 1500 acrcs produced commercially in North Carolina, but Ret strawberries, frqph and frozen, from other states. Fresh strawberries should be' at their lowest price when the local crop is moving to market. Whal Varetle* Do We Grow? The Massey has long been the favorite In North Carolina, but the recently developed Albritton has gained fast in ix>pularity. It is a good bearer and a firm. well-, flavored full - colored berry. Most of our berries, arc produced in Southeastern N o r th Carolina. Cnme everbearing vnritics arc pop ular in the mountains but don't do well at lower altitudes, What Indicates Quality? In fresh strawberries: Look for: Clean, bright fresh appearance Full solid red color Dry, glossy surface............. Free from dirt, trash Cap attached to cach berry. Avoid: D u ll, lustcrlcsa, shrunken berries that indicate over ripe fruit. Leaky or damaged fruit indi cated by stained container Dccay, indicated by mold. Berries without caps, may havc been roughly handled or may be over mature. Size Is not an indication of Quality. The largest berries arc generally preferred for desserts, be. co use o f ' their size and appear ance. However, some large varie ties have white or hollow centers. Small berries give a larger meas ure. but take longer to remove caps. What Is Proper Care? Strawberries are very perish able. Handle carefully and little ns possible. At home: Carefully pour from box into a shallow pan or tray. Remove• the bad ones. Store unwashed, uncovered, or covcrcly loosely with waxpaper. Store nt 32-35 degrees F. Before serving: Wash quickly and gently in bowl of'eold water. Carefully lift out with fingers. Remove caps. Don't soak In. water, for they be come waterlogged. What Do 8trawberrle* ProvMe? Besides a wealth ot eating pleas ure, fresh strawberries are an ex cellent source of Vitamin C. A cup of fresh strawberries provides 80 per cent of the day's vitamin C needs for a physically active man. Properly handled strawberries dur ing processing and storage retain most or the original vitamin C. They also have small amounts of vitamins A and B and minerals. For the calorie counters, they Uve only 5S calorics per cup 'without sweetening). Strawherrk* Frerie Well! Frozen strawberries rank first on our list of. commcrclal frozen fruits. Home freezing la also pop ular and easy. to. do. For best freezing results: Select only firm, fully ripe, dorp-colored berries. Wash in very cold water— preferably ice water. Cap and keep cool until frogcri............. ] For chopped or sliced berries— use one-fourth pound sugar per 'pound of berries. Mix sugar arid berries well by stirring. Pack and freeze. For whole br rrie.s: Use 40-50 per cent syrup. For puree: Small berries and .'lightly under or overripe may be used, but should be sound. Pour 'berries through sieve or food mixer, mix 4 to 1 by weight with sugar and freeze. Some. Delicious Ways To Serve: I Strawberries and cream were once a luxury, but nrc a favorite today. For added pleasure, wash, ' cap and covcr with sugar an hour 1 or two before serving. Keep in re frigerator. Crashed strawberries and sugar lidded to a glass of milk make a delightful refreshment. Strawberries go well in many ways: Dipped in powdered sugar With crcam cheese on crackers On shortenke with milk or cream On cereal with milk or cream. In Icc ere am In shorbert . In fruit cup With milk or crcam In Jams. Jellies Rules nnd Refutations For Thej IftSd Proved Mire Bred ffcifer Sale 1. Sales to start promptly a t! 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, August 22, Iredell County Fairgrounds, States ville, with lunch available on the grounds. 2. Animals must be In snls barn by 5 p.m. of the day before sale. 3. Sale will consist of both Qradc nnd Registered nnimals that are n result of artificial breeding to desirably proved bul'.s that have been located in an artificial breed. Ing stud. 4. Only first calf heifers thnt havc been dehorned will be ac cepted. ; 5. All heifers must freshen be tween August 1 nnd Nov. 1 with preference being given to anlinnls calving nenr to sale time. j 6. All Grade daughters of Ashe ville bulls must be positively iden tified as to sire by securing through the technician n certificate of identification issued by the stud. 7. Breeding dates must be fur nished on all cattlc. ir bred arti ficially the breeding rccclpt must be transferred to the buyer; 3. Registration and transfer pnpers must be furnished on all parebrcds at seller’s expense. 9. County selections must be j completed by May 31, 1056. | 10. Finn! selections will be made b.v a committee of out of county personnel. by June 1.3. 1056—and ti,ls coinmlttuc may reject any nnlmal that in its opinim docs not meet the rcquiiMii nls as out lined by the steering committee. U. All nnimals must be proprrly fitted 'dipped nnd clcan) and halter broken. At cach sale the miiirt.il Judged to be best fitted will be sold without, any commis sion charge. 12. All anlmnls must negative to T.M. and Bangs test not more than thirty <30) days prior to snlc and must come from a herd that was either accrcditcd for Hangs nnd T.B. or was negative to these tests within the last 12 months. Individual copics of out of state health papers must ac company consigned anlmnls. 13. The snle Is to be operated on n non-profit basis and shall be iinanced by charging a small com mission of approximately 7-JOri of snlc price. For further Information yon nipy contact the County Agent's omcc. Annual Ham Show and Sale The Annual Northwest North Carolina Development Associa tion Ham Show and Sale will be held June 26th nt the Agricultural building in Winston • Salem. Da vie County will Ik allowed to sell live to ten hams In this sale. Be low is a list of rules and regula tions for the show and sale and it is hopled thnt wc will be able to get this number of hnms for the show nnd snle. People desiring to sell some hams in this sale should get In touch with one of the county agents In the Immediate future. 1. All hnms entered in the show and snlc must, be in cure before Jan. 1. *2. All hams should be sugar cored. 3. All hams should be left in cure according to a rccomnv.ndcd curinu schculc to avoid over snlty meats. 4. Hams should be soaked in cold water for nb.mt one hour alter i-ming out of cure. This is to pre vent’snlt streaking. !>. AH hams should be smoked to n uniform color. 6. Liquid smoke should not be us-.rd on hnms. j 7. There should be no nntl- !skipper compounds used on hams I ur other applications of sugar or popper. ' ii. All hams should bo bagged ! \i prevent ins.’ct danngc. 8. All hams must be cured by | xlilblior. I 10. Hnms should not weigh less i than 10 pounds or more than 22 ; pounds. 11. All hnms should be well trimmed. 12. Limit, numb'r of hams cn- ..rrri b.v cach exhibitor (number | lo be decided by committed. 13. A'l hams will be probed and all off-odor hnma will be reject ed. * The RU^’nr cure Is not compul- | <t>ry. but it is desirable to have I m e proportion of susnr mixed ! vith the salt. | CARD OF TIIANTC3 ! BARNEIYCASTLE I Our rr.ccnt bereavement leaves ! «:i with grentcful hearts towards iv.ighbors nnd Irlends. Your' help fulness nnd comforting expressions ■f sympathy \v)l; nlways be remem bered. CALVIN S. BARNEYCA8TLE AND FAMILY. ins -with a gift from .... 6IFTB * ^or Mother's Day GUYES SAUSIURY Give her th* advantage of a wonderful cool combed cotton broadcloth blouse.. U ft: Cent**: I f * 1 M 2 .H I MACSHORE CLASSICS GUYiSGirr or Mother's Day ...A. vvi. \ >hfr varied lit# calls r< v ^ s wMM* ef A. Outsiied tamboruine of blocked chantilly lace with embroidered rushing all around delicious colors, pink, i^e blue, flax, white, black. For summer sheers; 10.98 R. .Beautiful sisel sailor boosts a medallon wreath of starched lace . . . so cool, so airy. Hack, white, flax, navy. — 8.98 ].35>'|.95 Baby-Dol Cottons Bouffant, .Ferninins R & K Originals • pair Fully-Fashioned Leg^Siz'e: Stockihgs m r mosite (piujlt t4it) (|th* «d|i) b r w i* rtWlltjU.■ “ - DUCHESS l»id (i!(0 far tall.I|!|H lip.. Slut 9’,a t? U’iShni’i !»U CLAsSIC tfliin cJgi) isi i.»i. Suet 9;j lo ll’i SWishy, saucy foverites . . . alluring and cool in seft-es-a-baby batiste'ond dotted swiss. They're lavish with tucks, lace and trims Sites 10 to 18. * THURSDAY, MAY 10,THIS MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN FHS News By JOIINSIE KI.I.IS JOF. lll'SIEK AND r f Last \vi>Pk "Sweet Seventeen" turned eighteen for Bessie Seats lit u surprise birthday Daily. Tilki* so ninny suncise birtlulny par Lies, licnvewr, tho news leaked out nhmd of time but Hit: celebration turned out n Brent success, Tlie eighteen niiesls at tlu* lfitli birth day yero: Peggy Dull, Ann Hard ing, Joyce Payne, Virginia Boger, Jnmes Crowder, Betty Lnpish, Kelley Renvis, Clarence Elmore. Lester Phillips. Charles Grady An derson, D'innnc Scats. Johnsio El lis Jenn nnd Jo Rupnrd, Doris Hut chens. Elttliie Dnvis, Llndn Hanes. Farmington's montiily 4-H Club meeting wns held Inst week with Johnny Hnuser presiding nnd Jenn Sharpe assisting. With the regu lar program chnirman sick, n pro- pram was hastily lmorovised. Elides and explanations about the 4-H Camp, Camp Millstone, were el veil by Miss Wnrlick nnd Mr. Baker. Several students signed up for Camp. At the 4-H - County Council, only three students from Farm ington, Jean Sharpe, Margaret Jo Harpe, and W. # . Sharpe, enjoy 'd the delicious refreshments scrv- by Smith Drove, took part in 'nswerlng riddles asked by Mr. Baker, an square danced. Maybe we can get a better showing at the nevt (the last) meeting. At the return baseball game with Mocksville at Mocksville in a night game, Farmington put up a good stiff battle which almost, but not quite, won the game. The final score was 7-8 in favor of Mocks ville. The next game, the game with Advance, turned out to be a diff erent story, though, with a 2-0 win. Yes, with Clarence Driver on the pitching mound for all but 2 innings when Lawrence Gregory replaced him, Farmington allow ed not even one run to Advnnce— some pitching and fielding, huh? Special mention is given to the picture nnd article about Farm ington's ' star pitcher. Lawrence Gregory, on the sports page of the Sunday Winston - Salem Journal and Sentinel for his pitching against Mocksville which resulted in a victory for Farmington nnd the first loss for Mocksville. Farmington’s Beta Club sent 2 ot Its members. Johnny Houser and Joe Busiek, to the annual Beta Club Convention in Ashe ville. They enjoyed the talent, i CLASSIFIED AD ftATKS Up to 25 words ............R5c Encli word over 23. 2c extra CAKIl W ITII ORDER . . . We have nn bookkeeping nn these sniiill Insertion*. Kate is 73c when issued by and charged to un estab lished business uceoont. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 KXF.CI'TOR'S NO TIfF. North Cnrollnn—Davit* County Having qualified its Exf.'eutor of the e.Mnto Mrs. Em Mny (C. D.> L eflcr deceased, l;iU* or Davit* County, this Is to notify nil persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the* ntulersiimcd on or before tlie 12th dny of April, 1057. or I hi* notice w ill bo pleaded In liar of tlieir recovery. A lt pc*r- sons indebted to M ild estate w ill please m ake im m ediate pnympnl l«> tl»*» w id er- si*1 nod. Ttils tho filh day of April, 105(5. ||U(jll T. I.IIR .E R * and VVADR 11. I.KFI.KK, Ni’ Wioit. N. Executor* of the estate of Mrs. Era May it’ , l).» l.efler, deceased. I.KFI.KR and GORDON. Attorney* Newton. N. C. 4 12 r.tp M ARRIED W O M E N -P a rt Tim e — Good , earnings. Call M ocksville 23ft from 9-12 « A.M., to arrange personal Interview.3 10 2tp | A P A R T M E N T F o il RENT—Four rooms and hath, hot water floater. See or call Mrs. G rcenway, 311 Lexington Street. 5 20 2tp FISH ING sale. See Route a. W O RM S—Red wrigglers for Norman Rummage, Mocksville,a io 2tp W E H A V E D EM AND for more cattle on onr sale each Monday. Monday is the day, 1:00 P.M., the time, Come to sec us. Winston-Salem Livestock M arket, 301)5 Indiana . A ve. Special Merchandise Sale on Thursday Nlt*s at 7:30 P.M. ft 10 tfn FOR S A LE Sage, parsley, broccoli, brussei sprouts, gold dust alyssutn, carnations aud rare chrysiintheiaum plants. Mrs. S. 11. Hines, Tel. 2(19-J 3 10 ltn C A L L US for your cut flowers, potted phmts, wedding decorations, corsages, bouquets, funeral designs, artificial wreaths. W e are bonded Florist* and w ho flow ers world wide. Complete satisfaction and delivery service. Phone 41. M O C K S V ILLE FLO RIST A N D GREENHOUSE. 5 3 tfn FREE RO LLER A N D PA N SET with each j 3 gallons o f Super Kem -Tone paint bought at M lller-Evans Hardware. I 4 2(1 tin NEEDED — O FFICE W ORKERS M A L E A N D FEM ALE Good working conditions, Unlimited room for advancement. No exper ience necessary how ever must have n minim um o f t\Vo years cotmnetclnl education In a good high school com m ercial department or college. G ive rill details in own hmid writing first letter. UOX •‘X " M ocksville Enterprise. 5 3 3ln FOR S A LE : I Farntall Super C Tractor, 1 O liver 7i) Tractor, 1 Chevrolet, 1 Packard, BOO bales hay, clover nnd les- pedcza. Various other articles. R etir ing. Tom J. Ellis. Advance. 4 20 7ln NEEDED — TR AIN E E S FOR W AREH O U SE SUPERVISORS Receiving* and Shipping department. Unlim ited advancement. Must have high school education and have com pleted service requirements. W rite qualifications In first letter hi own hand w lrtlng. BO X “ N " M ocksvlle Enterprise. 3 3 3tn ^ftiow , conventions, elections, jokes, ^P^eches, the . banqeut and the dance that ended the convention. Transportation was cordially ex- tened to them by the Mocksville Betas. As graduation time is drawing near, the Junior Class marshalls have been selected so that they may start preparing for the grand send-off for the seniors. Johnsle Ellis as Chief Marshall will be helped by Johnny McBride, Cam illa JarvU. Oary Groce, Barbara Wright and Vivian McKnight., Advance WANTED — PINE P08TS, un peeled. Contact Sherwood Treat- »in » Co. Winston-Salem." Phone leys. 3 3#tfn FOR S A LE : The form er home o f Captain Domm. located near M ocksville on H ighw ay No. 158. This is one of the better homes and is priced to m*11. Shown bv appointment. E. C. MORRIS, M ocksville, N. C. FENCE POSTS, last six times long er. Pressure treated.. Sherwood Treating Co. Winston - Salem Phone 56805. 3 29 tfn W A N TE D — Hnve Yotir Prescriptions filled nt H A L L DRUG C O M PA N Y Phone 141 Mocksville. Visiting Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford Sunday were Nrs. J. T. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Borders and son. Gary, nnd Miss Iris Love Champion of Shelby. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and chil dren shopped in Winston - Salem Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett. Mrs. Lite Byerly and Miss Laura Shutt visited Mrs. Mabel Hartman of Arcadia last Sunday; Mrs. Matt; Poindexter and Mrs. Florence Leonard shopped in Win- on-Salem Wednesday. _ ?Ray Sowers had the misfortune to cut his arm while chopping wood on Thursday: Miss Rebekah Talbert of Zebu- lon spent the week end here with relatives. Mrs. Bill Ward and son, Jeffrey, and Mrs. Rose Hendrix visited Mrs. George Frye in Mocksville, Friday. Pvt. Troy McElrath spent the week end here with Mrs. McEl- vath. Rev. Hubert Clinard left Sun day for Mt. Airy where he will as sist his brother. Rev. Robert Clin ard, with revival services. Mrs. Clarence Howard of Clem mons visited Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Anderson Potts, and family. Mrs. Fred Orrell spent thc week end in Greensboro visiting rela tives. Mrs. Jim Sprye, Mrs. Gene Potts nnd Miss Stella Potts visited with Mrs. Grace Spry and family Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt had nil their children and grandchil dren at home on Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Helms and family of Charlotte visited over llie week end with her brother, M. Mullis, and family. Miss Betty Mullis, student at High Point College, nnd class mate. Miss Vivian Tuttle, spent the week end here with her pnr- NO TICE TO CREDITORS H aving qualified ns thc administrator of thc estate of Ronald A. Martin, de ceased, late of Dnvie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present same duly proven to the undersigned on or before the 13th dny of April, 1957: otherwise, this notice w ill be plead in bar of re covery. A ll persons indebted to the es tate w ill please make prompt settle- ment with the administrator. This 7th day of Anri!, IBM. G. A. M A R T IN . Jr., Adm lnlsrator of Ronald A . Martin, deceased. 4 12 6tn W A LS E R A N D B R IN K LE Y , Attorneys. A U M IN IK TK A TO tl’S NOTICE North Carolina—D avie County Having qualified %as Adm inistrator of the estate o f Jnmes M. Jordan, deceased, lute o f Dnvie County, this is to notify nil persons having clnim* ngainst said estnte to present them to thc underidgned on or before the 3th day of April, 1937, or this notice w ill be pleaded lit bar o f Ihcir recovery. A ll persons indebted fo snid estate w ilt please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. ThU the 31st day of Mnrch, 1950. W IL L IA M D. JORDAN, Adm inistrator of the estate of James M. Jordan, do* ceased. 4 5 (ltn M A R T IN A N D M A R TIN . Attorneys LOSE UGLY FAT IN TEN DAYS OR MONEY BACK If you are overweight, here is the first really thrilling news to come along Jn years. A new and convenient w ay to u<»t rid of extra pounds easier than ever, >o you can be as slim and trim ns vou want. This new product called D IA T R O N curbs both hunger aud appe tite. No drugs, no diet, no exercise. A b solutely harmless. When you take D IA TR O N . you still enjoy your meals, atill eat the foods you like but you sim ply don’t have the urge for extra portions and autom atically your weight must come down, because, as your own doctor w ill tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Excess weight endangers your heart, kidneys. So no matter whnt you have tried before, get D IATR O N an d. prove to yourself what It can do. D IATR O N is sold on this G U AR AN TE E : You must love weight with the first packnge you use or the packagc costs you nothing. Just return the bottle to your druggist and get your money buck. D IATR O N costs S3.00 and is sold with this strict money back guarontee by: W lL ftN K !>Rl!G STOUK. M odu ville. Mail orders filled. rnts. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. L. Mullis. C. D. Peebles visited his sister, Mrs. Clara Whittaker, in High Point, on Friday. Bernice Hendrix and family of Norfolk, Va., spent the week end here with his mother, Mrs. Rose Hendrix, who' returned to Norfolk with them on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Redwlne and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendrix of Lexington visited aunt Rose Hendrix on Saturday night. Mrs. Roy Sowers nnd Qaye shopped In Winston-Salem Sat urday. IMAN’O IlK N TAI, I‘I, AN’ Rent a tu-vv pinna from M.’i.viiard Mumc Company. Largest selection nf hrand name pianos In state to choose from, such names as Wur* lltzer. 1 .ester, Fisher, Chiekering, Masnn Hamlin, K::tey, Cable, and many inoie, Conte In anil select one nt these fine plano< of your choice: try it in your home for as low at S10 per month, if you rieclde to buy. nil money to be applied Io purchase price. Come in trnlay nnd let us explain (his plan to you or write for infor mation. 4 2K 7tn M A Y N A R D M USIC C O M PA N Y Salisbury, North Carolina AIIM IN IM TRATO R’H NO TICE North Cnrollnn— Dnvle County Having qualified as Adm inistrator of the estate of A, D. Knouts, deceased, lnte or D avie County, this Is to notify nil per sons having claims against snid estate to present them to the undertdpnert on or before the 21st day of A p ril, 1957, or this notice w ill he pleaded in bnr of their recovery. A ll persons Indebted to said estate w ill please m ake im mediate payment to tlu* undersigned. This the 3tflh day of A p ril, 19f»0. OSCAR KOUNTZ, Adm inistrator of the estate of A. D. Kooii/, deceased, u 3 Utn M A R TIN AN D M A R TIN , Attorneys, W arn Air Furnaces - Stake** Oil Burners • Air Conditioning DAVlS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. 1U W. Kerr St. Phone 3018 SALISBURY, N. C. v ^ w w w v w u w u v w w w v USED PARTS [Million* used parts for all intakes and models; call ■*, w< •have It. Quick sirvlee, fair prlcesj •Statesville Used A u t< Parts Company, Inc. ■Phone 9593 Charlotte Hiwa] ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Windlit( If ran appreciate quality wnrk at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1K1 W. Innea St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; N I(M M54J YmH If AN Mbs too when you purchase an Inner- sprilig mattress from Taylor Mattress Co. You’ll sleep better and teel better nnd you too will be glad you have a Taylor niattrcfs. M ottreiM * - Venetian Blind* Cotton lattinf - Awning* REPAIR SCRVICK Owned by Clrarlat and John* Tayhr Mattress ft. 1019 S. Main S». •ALISBtTKT, N. C. V E N 1 E A H A IR N IT S . .... A N * BOB PINS B O B H N S Sofaty andi cart 10* and 254 car* raoeucrt a m s o id i v h v w m m ° FF,CE B i ’FURNITURE MJj NIJ BOTH NEW IT PAYS TO ADVKU18K USED WimI aai IMal We hove for your inspection tho largest stock of office furniture in the Corolinas ot LOW, LOW PRICES! * Seo it at our new office equipment store on CORRIHER AVENUE (Near Catawba College) ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY CORRIHKR AVI. PHONI «7 tt 1 SALISBURY TELEVISION PROGRAMS Yes, I want My own Personal Copy Of the Enterprise oS < vy us i Greensboro VVFMY-TV Channel 2 THURSDAY fi:4f» Test pattern 7:ihi C.<hh\ Morning—W ill Rogers Jr.7:1*5 News 7:M Good M orning—W ill Rogers, Jr,7:fl.-> Weather Hilto Caption Kangaroo «:aft Newnttiim Captain Karu'arno Weathert*:uil Garry M oore Show Arthur G odfrey Tim e ta:K<> Strike It Rich J1 vh) Second Ureakfast11:1;- Love of L ife Seaivh Kor Tom orrowII.'45 The Guiding Light RKD Piedmont Devotions I2::w As The W orld Turns I :im» What's ConMnu Toda.v t :::tt Art Llnkletter’s House Pnrtv2:oo TV Matinee Hot> Crosby Show if:li0 The Brighter Day3:1a The Secret Storm 3:30 The Edge of Night 4:00 Th e Mlrnclo of Feeding Am erica 4:30 Tho Little Rnscn)* • 5:00 M ickey Mouse Club 0:00 Evening Edition 11:10 Wcnther 0:15 Dougins Edwards W ith the News0:30 Sgt, Preston o f the Yukon 7:00 W ild Hill Hickok 7:30 The Statesmen 7:4.1 Film Short 0:00 Hob Cummings Show 0:30 Music Tonight 9:00 Greensboro College Choir 0:30 W ilm ington A?alea Festival 10:00 Texas itasslln' 10:30 Masquerade Party 11:00 Los Paul ami Mary Ford 11:05 Sports Final 11:10 Weather 11:15 News 11:20 M ovie Hour 12:20 Signoff FRIDAY (5:45 Tost pattern 7:00 Good Morning, W ill Rogers, Jr.7:25 News 7:30 Good M orning,. W ill Rogers, Jr. 7:33 Weather8:00 Captain' Kangaroo 8:25 News 8:30 Captain Kangaroo 8:55 W eather 9:00 Gnrry M oore Show 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Second Breakfast 11:13 Love of 'L ite 11:30 Search for Tom orrow 11:45 T h e Guiding Light12:oo KFD Piedm ont12:15 Devotion* 12:30 As The W orld Turns 1:00 Whnt’s Cooking Todny 1:30 A rt Llnkletter’s House Party 1 2:0(1 The Die Pnyoff 2:30 Bob Crosby Show 3:00 The B righter ■ D «y 3:15 The Secvct Storm 3:30 The Edge o f Night 4:00 4:30 5:00t):oo*1:10 <1:15 7:oo 7:30U:o0 lt:30 9:30 lo:oo Hi:30 ll:oo ll:05 11:10 ll:15 11:20 12: ill 8:30 9:3010:00 10:30ll:oo 12:oo 12:30 12:45 12:35 3:30 4:0(1 4:15 3:00 3:30 (S:00 0:307:007:3011:00 0:3010:00 10:30 tl:oo 11:30 12:30 0:5510:00 10:3011:0012:00 12:301:00 1:302:00 2:30 2:45 3:003:30 4:00 3:003:300:00 0:307:008:00 8:30 9:0010:00. 10:25 10:45 11:45 H oliday Assignment Tho Little Rascals M ickey Mouse Chili Evening Edition W eather Dougins Edwards W ith The News Do You Trust Your Wift* The M illionaire The Great G lldersleeve CrusaderPlayhouse of Stars The Lineup Person t»> Person To He Announced Stories o f the Century Lcs Paul aud Mary I ’ord Snorts Final Weather News M ovie Hour Slgnoff . R A T i i n m Y Captain Kangaroo M ighty Mouse W inky Dink nnd You Talcs of tlie Texas Rangers B ig Top Sky King Yesterday's Newsreel Baseball Preview BnsctNill The Little Rnseals Film Short Kentucky Derby ljtssie Bent the Clock Stars of the Grand Old Opry Story Theatre * The Honeymooners Stngc Show T w o For The M oney Slar Jubilee BOOKS BFST SFI l FRB Rowan Prinfino C Studio 37 Passport to Red Skelton M ovie Hour Slguoff Danger Show Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All MoMa Wheels Aligned By the REAR System far safe drlvln*. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1RI9 S. Main St. mane IM SALISBURY, N. C. un ■tad ml n il ll-ff nil IO » oil ,iyil iJu vol al m l •fit Mil , .a all to .m3 m 3 SPNOAY * Test Pattern Eye on New York Faith For Today Services From Christ Church The Christophers W ild Bill Hickok Television Cluipel The Big Picture Lions Club Program Yesterday's Newsreel Man to Man You A re ThereM y Friend R ieka Dhncylnml Telephone Tim e with John Neshllt 0/7le and Harriet Showtim e Private Secretary Ed Sullivan Show Sunday Theatre Decem ber Hrlde Whnt's M y LineSunday News Special Arthur M urray Tarty M ovie HourSlguoff FORK MOTOR CO. FORK, N. C. GOOD USED CARS . New and I'sed Parti Auto Painting. We bay wteekri mmI burned cam. Pfeaaa SIMS S. C. License Ne. IBM Deatn Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 Rubber S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER —One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 12> N. Mato Phone 931 SALISBURY. N. C. PATRONIZE T II E ADVERTISERS SHOW N IN THIS AD! TH U R SD A Y C:43 Test Pattern 7:*>0 Good M orning 7:25 Carolina H i Lltes 7:30 Good .Morning 7:35 Carolina H i Lltes D:00 Capt. Kangaroo 8:25 T V Alm anac 8:30 Capt. Knugnroo 8:55 C lo«c Up 9:00 G arry M oore 9:30 Arthur G iidfrcy 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Valiant Lady 11:15 l-o\c O f L ife 11:30 Search f(»r Tom orrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Betty Feezor Show 12:30 As The W orld Turns 1:00 Spcctrum 1:30 Art I.lnkletter 2:00 M eet H er M ajesty 2:3(1 Bob Crosby 3:00 HriRhter Day 3:13 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge o f Night 4:00 M ovie Mutlnee 3:00 Looneytune Jam boree - 5:30 Lone Ranger 0:00 Sgt, Preston 0:30 Esso ReiKirter 0:43 Hotpolnt Weatherman 0:50 Vespers 7:00 I Led Three Lives 7:30 Clim ax 8:30 Arthur Smith 9:00 Four Star Playhouse 9:30 Carolina l!<iur 10:13 Picture That 10:30 Red Skelton 11:00 Atlantic Weatherman 11:03 News Final 11:13 Sports Final 11:25 Les Paul and M ary Ford 11:30 Late Show 1:30 Sign off F R ID A Y (5:45 Sign On Test Pattern 7:00 Good Morning 7:25 Carolina III Liles 7:30 Good M orning 7:33 Carolina HI Lites 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo 8:23 T V Alm anac 8:30 Capt. Kangaroo 8:35 Close Up 9:00 G arry M oore 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Valiant Lady 11:15 Luve o f L ife 11:30 Search for Tom orrow 11:43 Guiding Light 12:00 Betty Feezor Show 12:30 As T h e W orld Turns 1:00 Man Around House 1:30 A rt Linklcttcr 2:00 Big Payoff 2:30 Bob Crosby 3:00 BriKhter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge o f Night 4:00 Fashion Fare 4:05 M ovie Mntlno#5:00 Junior Rancho 5:30 Annie Oakley (5:00 8:136:398:458:307:007:308:008:309:009:30 10:0010:13!0:30 11:00 11:03 11:25 11:30 1:30 8:13 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00’ 12:00 12:30 12:45 12:53 3:30 4:oo 5:15 3:30 «:oo 8:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 10:00 10:30 ll:oo 11:13 1:30 9:4510:00 10:30 11:0011:3012:00 12:301:002:00 2:30 3:00 4:oo 4:30 5:00 5:308:00 8:30 7:008:00 8:30 9:009:3010:00 10:1510:45 11:13 11:30 Community A ffa ir Patti Page Esso Reporter Hotpolnt Weatherman Vespers Mama Masquerade Party Crusader Playhouse of Stars The Lineup Theater Music Is My. Business Synopsis Highway Palrol Atlantic Weatheriunan Sports Fiicil Le> Paul anti M ary Ford Late Show Sign O ff HATt'ltDAY Test Pattern M r. Wizard Lmineytuue Jamboree M ighty Mouse Playhouse Buffalo Hill, Jr. Texas Rangers B ig Top * • ’ K‘ ; Roy Rogers \ • Industry On Parnde * !* Bnsebnll Preview baseball \ Big Picture Late MatineeT w o Grand Guy Lom bardo Stars of Grand Ole OpryBent The Clock Jackie Gleason Stnge Show T w o For The M oney Star JubileeFather Knows Rest Big Town Telenew s W eekly Lnte Show Sign o ff SU N D A Y Test Pattern The Christophers Camera Three Let's Take A Trip This Is T ile Answer This Is Ttu* L ife W ild Bill Hickok Disneyland Lassie Fireside Theater T o Uc Announced Screen Directors Playhouse People’s Choice Capt. Gallant Phil Silvers ShowYou A re There Science Fiction Theater Private Secretary Ed Sullivan Theater Hitchcock Present* Robert Cummings 1 W hat's M y LineSunday News Special$04,000 Challenge T o Be Announced Man to Mnn Sign o ff MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At The ENTERPRISE OFFICE Picture am ing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main riWM U t SALISBURY. N. C. lv SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 Piedmont Laundry & Dry Cleaners Owned and Operated by C. P. JOHNSON PHONE 489 For Free Ptek-ap and Delivery Service. Located beyond Overhead Bridge, galhibury Highway. — GIVE US A TRIAL ---- Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 R.C.A. VICTOR Television SALES and S E R V I C E Enjoy the Best in Television with an &C.A.SET DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. TH U R SD A Y 6:00 Test Pattern 8:43 Music. Prevnes 7:00 Today—Gnrrowny 7:53 Today’s News 8:00 Today— Gnrrowny 8:25 Today’s News 8:30 Todny—Gnrrowuy 9:00 Ding Dong School 9:30 Ernie Kovacs Show 10:00 Home— A rlene Francis 11:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford Show 11:30 Feather Y ou r Nest 12:00 Rom per Room 1:00 Today on (he Form 1:30 News—Julian Barber 1:35 Devotions 1:45 The Fraziers 2:00 Matinee Theatre (Color) 3:00 Date W ith L ife 3:15 iSlodcrn Romances 3:30 Queen For n. Dny 4:00 Pinky L ee Circus 4:30 H ow dy Doody (Color) 5:00 Jolly Junction 5:45 M ovie Museum 8:00 Sports Desk 8:10 News—Julian Bnrber 6:25 Shell W eather Tow er C:30 Diiuth Shore 8:45 News Caravun 7:00 H ighw ay Pntrol 7:30 The Lone Ranger 8:00 Tlie People’s Choice 8:30 Fprd Theatre 9:00 Lux Video Thentro 10:i>0 Groucho M arx 10:30 Dragnet 11:00 Your Esso Reporter 11:10 W eather Report 11:15 Soorts Special 11:30 A ll Star Theatre 12:00 Tonight—Steve Allen 1:00 Wenther F R ID A Y 8:00 Test Pattern 8:15 Music, Prevues 7:00 Today—Gnrrowny 7:55 Today's -News 8:00 Todny— Gurroway 8:25 Today's N ew s 8:30 Toduy—Gnrrowny 9:00 D lpg Dong School 9:30 Ernie Kovft?* Show 10:00 Home— A relne Francis 11:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford Show 11:90 Feather You r N tft 12:00 Rom per Room 1:00 Today on the FArm 2:30 New*—Julian Barber 1:35 D evotion* 1:43 This Afternoon 2:00 M atinee Theatre (Color) 3:00 Date W ith l i f e 3:13 Modern Romances 3:30 Queen for n Dny 4:00 pinky L ee Circus 4:30 H ow dy Doody (Color) 5:00 Jolly Junction 5:45 M ovie Museum6:00 Sports Desk G:10 News—Jullnn Bnrber 8:23 Shell W eather Tow er 8:30 Eddie Fisher 8:45 News Caravan7:00 Deuth V alley Dnys 7:30 L ife of R iley 8:00 Big Story 8:30 Star Stage 9:00 Boxing9:45 Red Barber’s Corner10:00 Truth or Consoquonccs 10:3(t Star and the Story11:00 Your Esos Reporter 11:10 W cnther Report 11:15 SportH Special 11:30 A ll Stnr Thcntre 12:00 Tonight— Steve Allen 1:00 Wcnther SATURDAY 8:30 Music, Prevues 8:40 News nnd W eather 8:45 Industry on Pnrnde9:00 Pin ky Lee Circus 9:30 1 M arried Jonn 10:00 Fury10:80 Uncle Johnny Coons 11:00 Cartoon Comics 11:30 W lnchell-M nhoney Show 12:00 Sagebrush Theatre 4:90 Mr. Wizard5:00 T h e B ig Picture3:90 The Christophers (1:00 Jack Brown and the Spirituntnires 0:30 B ig Surprise 7:06 Perry Como Show 8:00 People A rc Funny8:30 Jim m y Durante Show 9:00 George Gobel Show 9:30 Your H it Pnrnde10:00 D wight Barker Show 11:00 Tonight's M ovie 12:30 News Flim l K (IN D A Y 11:55 N ew s and Wenther 12:00 Am erican Forum12:30 Frontiers o f Faith 1:00 Children's Gospel Hour1:30 Youth' Wants T o K now 2:00 D r. Spock '2:30 Z oo Parnde 3:00 T B A 4:30 Outlook 3:00 M eet the Press 5:30 Long John Silver 8:00 It's a Great L ife 8:30 Frontier 7:00 Com edy Hour8:00 G oodyear Playhouse 9:00 Loretta Young Show 9:30 Tonight** M ovie DRUGS DRUGS M U O B The Beit in D n p u i Drag Binrlai PmcvipkiaM A c e v iM y Kal Brag Ck Phnae 141 “ OUTFITTERS to MEN** TREXLER BROS., Inc. SALISBURY, N. 0. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT BTREBT PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1956 ASC News PRICE SUPPORT RATES . Farmers in thc county need to know more nbout thc pricc sup port program, according to C. V. Smoot, Chairman of the Davlc County ASC. Actually, price sup ports are Just one phase of our farm program: other links in thc chain are acreRge allotments and marketing quotas. On three of our basic commodities, cotton, wheat nnd tobacco, farmers are assigned an acreage allotment that they must plant within in order to be eligible for pricc supports. This acrcagc allotment represents the tnrm's share of the acreage need ed nn tlon wide to provide an ade quate supply of the commodity to meet domestic nnd foreign needs nnd to provide a small reserve for contingencies. The acreage allot ment is converted to a marketing quota which represents the pro duction from the acreage allot ment. Therefore acreage allot ments nnd marketing quotas nerve tu keep the supply of basic com modities nt or nenr the amount the Sccrctnry of Agriculture de termined would be needed to meet import rate will not be reduccd below 92.00 per bushel, and In thc event that 82V& P*r cent of par ity on July 1, 1988, is more than •2.00 per bushel, thc support rate win be increased accordingly. In the 73 non - commercial corn counties, including Davie, support is required by law to be set at 75 per cent of the rate paid in the commercial area. The ap proximate minimum national av erage is $1.12</2 a bushel. For Davie County this rote would be upproxlmately $1.24*/a- Tobncco for this year is still under mandatory 90 per ccnt .support, and on flue-curcd this year, the minimum national avcr- r.gc support rate will be 48.2 cents a pound. The average loan levels are based on parity pricc os of March 15, 1958.'The actual support level will be the mini mum shown or the level comput 'd at the beginning of thc mar keting year whichever is greater. For flue-cured tobacco, this' Is July 1. Price support will be baa* cd on oflicinl standard grade* at n specified rate for each grade. These support rates arc Import* nnt. Only by thc farmer's being Mocksvillc visited Mr. and Mrs. Bdone Foster Monday night. The WSCS offlcerR met Tuesday night with Mrs. James Garwood to fill out reports. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Felix Ber rier Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Berrier. Mr, and Mrs. Sam Berrier, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts, Ms. Annie Berrier p.nd Jnmes Berrier. Mrs. J. D. Hodges visited Mrs. Jesse Draughn Saturday. Nadine Foster spent Thursday night with Mrs. Ben Childers. Mr. and Mrs. Orady Spry, Jr., i:nd boys of Cooleemee visited Mr. nnd Mrs. j. N. Tutterow Thurs- ciuy afternoon. Those attending the WSCS meeting in Lexington Thursday were: Mesdnmes James Boger. W. K. Davis, Naomi Garwood, Paul Nail, Duke Tuttcrow and Boone Foster. Mrs. Ola Crotts gave her ion, PHI Spry, a birthday supper Thurs day night. Those present were:, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Spry. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dwlgglns and son, Mickey. Carol Crotts nnd Earl Draughn. A small salary Is sometimes sur. rounded by big opportunities. RCA Victor B ig Color Television Set to be given away at the Davie Furniture Company Saturday. May 26th dcimnds. Acrcnge allotments andjnwme of thc " “ "Vguarantee provided him by the Federal Government In the form of price supports can he know what liis minimum price should be when he sells on the open market. Farm ers who produce any of the basic on non - basic commodtles cur- marketing quotas also determine eligibility for price support on thc commodities Involved. As we brought out last week, all fnrmers are notified of their acre, ngc nllotmrnt: they all under stand this allotment, and why It Is necessary, and ASC makes an individual check on the plantings of cach farmer to see that he has complied with the allotment. The price support phase ot our farm program however. Involves the silting up by the Secretary of Ag riculture of a level of price sup- l>ort on thc basic and non-bastc commodities. These rates, when M t by the Secretary of Agricul ture, usually as a national aver- «gc rate are converted to State or area rates and. the farmers are advised of these rates. At the runic time farmers are advlaad that they may secure, through Ihe ABC County Office, or through tlie etnbtllation Corporation. In I lie case ot tobacco, loans on their commodity at the loan or sup port rate. Every year, there are some farmers who do not know Hi at they can secure these loans, or in the case of grains or cotton, have not prepared In advance stor. ngc space for these commodities while under Government loan. There are also some farmers ev ery year who sell their commod ities at a rate lower than the support rate because ttysy do not keep up with thc rates when an nounced by the local ASC County OIBce. Wc have had quite a few sup port rates announced recently and tlie Sccrctnry of Agriculture has just made quite a change In our support program on corn. When President Eisenhower an nounced his decision to veto thc Agricultural'Act of 1958. he re quested thc Sccrutnry of Agricul ture to take prompt administra tive action to Increase farm In come this year. One action taken liy thc Secretary in complying with (lie President's request was to In crease thc minimum national av erage support pricc for 19S8-crop wheat from 81.81 a bushel to $2 i\ bushel. This was accomplished by increasing the percentage sup port level from 78 per cent of parity to 83.7 per ccnt of parity. For the type wheat produced tn this county our minimum support level will be around 82.22. That word “ minimum" means that the rently under price support should make themselves familiar with all rspects of the program. The local ASC County Oflce Manager will be glad to answer any questions on these price support program*. It's better to nsk questions than to lose money ln the market plaee! Concord MRS. J. S. TUTTEROW There will be a supper tn the educational building at Concord Methodist Chinch. Batwday, Iter 19. beginning at 8 pjn. Mrs. Sallna CoMe ot Fayette ville and Mrs. Roy Daniel of Lib erty visited Mrs. Paul Nail re cently. Mrs. Orant Stephens visited Mrs. J. O. Hodges Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phelps of Woodlcaf visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Phelps last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis toured the VA hospital In Salisbury Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. 3. R. Tutterow and boys were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry In Cooleeasee. Mr. and Mrs, Ben Childers of •COME IN AND ASK ABOUT DETAILS* V W W m W lM M M W W W A Davie Furniture Company Oh The Square M «ck*ville,N.C. ■ )T ^ T r T Z m : W ILLARD E. FOSTER Democratic Candidate for Davie County Commissioner 9 Proprietor of Pleasant Acres Farm near Jerusalem. 9 Member <if Jerusalem BaptUI ( hurrh. Teurlirr, Retired l*e». con, Training I'ninn IXitrlK. 9 education at I'ltvk Aead- em.v, *;hcre rhlMre* were tsiaght |>rlnclpleti af rlean, honest Urine as well as sub ject matter by Mr. WUaan Merrell. V O IR VOTE MAY 2UTH W M L BE APPRECIATED. -a t h e r e 'sHO PLACEIKE HOME Boctricity bring* o timo-woni motto op to lo tfco niMto, if yow homo hot: • MEAT PUMP for cooliof «ad hootiof • ADEQUATE, CERTIFIED WIRING • LIGHT CONDITIONING for tote soon* aad boooty • ALL-ELECTRIC KITCHEN • ALL-ELECTRIC LAUNDRY J POWER COMPANY($Mo&nad- a#**?** Shown above is Sadie C. Forrest of Mocksville, Route 1, winner of luggage last year in a national contest sponsored through this store. We welcome all senior girls of Davie County to our store Saturday, May 12th In addition to the Lane miniature chests, each senior girl will receive, one lucky girl will receive a full size Lane Chest. Drawing will be held at 2:30 p.m. WE WISH TO CONGRATULATE B. C. MOORE AND SONS upon the observance of their First Anniversary. While we honor the senior girls, they will honor the senior boys Saturday at 3 p.m., with a gift for each, and an additional gift in a drawing. Davie Furniture Go. ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1956 ASC News PRICE SUPPORT RATES , Farmers in thc county need to know more about thc pricc sup* port program, according to C. V. Smoot, Chairman of the Davie County ASC. Actually, price sup ports arc Just one phase of our furm program: other links in thc chain are acrenge allotments and murkcting quotas. On three of our basic commodities, cotton, wheat and tobacco, farmers are assigned bn acreage allotment that they muBt plant within In order to bc eligible for price supports. This acrcagc Allotment represents the farm's share of the acreage need ed nationwide to provide an ade quate supply of the commodity to meet domestic nnd foreign needs and to provide a small reserve for contingencies. The acreage allot* inent i.s converted to a marketing quota which represents the pro duction from the acreage allot ment. Therefore acreage allot ments and marketing quotas serve to keep the supply of basic com modities at or near the amount tiir Secretary of Agriculture de termined would be needed to meet di’imind.s. Acrcage allotments and ( iiiurkcting quotas also determine eligibility for price support on thc commodities Involved. As we brought out last week, all farmers are notified of their acre, ngc allotment: they all under stand this allotment, and why lt is necessary, and ASC makes an individual check on the plantings uf cach farmer to see that he has compiled with the allotment. Thc price support phase of our furm program however, involves the M'tling up by the Secretary of Ag riculture of a level of price sup- l»r t on the basic and non-baslc commodities. These rates, when i.i:t by the Secretary of Agricul ture, usually ai a national aver age rate are converted to State or area rates and. the farmers are advised of these rates. At the ramc time fanners are advlattf that they may secure, through the ASC County Office, or through the Stnblllation Corporation, in the ease of tobacco, loans on their commodity at the loan or sup port rate. Every year, there are some farmers who do not know that they can secure these loans, or in the ease of grains or cotton, have not prepared in advance stor. ngc space for these commodities while under Government loan. There are also some farmers ev er}' year who sell their commod ities at a rate lower than the support rate bccause they do not keep up with thc rates when an nounced by the local ASC County Office. Wc have had quite a few sup port rates announced recently and thc 8ccrctary of Agriculture has just made quite a change in out support program on corn. When President Eisenhower an nounced his decision to veto thc Agricultural' Act of 1036. he re quested thc Sccn-tary of Agricul ture to take prompt administra tive action to increase farm in comc this year. One action taken by thc Secretary in complying with the President's request was to in crease thc minimum national av erage support price for 1956-crop wheat from $1.81 a bushel to $2 it bushel. This was accomplished by increasing the iiercentage sup port level from 78 per cent of parity to 83.7 per cent of parity. For thc type wheat produced in this county our minimum support level will be around $2.22. That word ''minimum" means that the suport rate will not be reduccd below $2.00 per bushel, and in the event that 82 >i per cent of par ity on July 1, 1858, Is more than •2.00 per bushel, thc support rate will be Increased accordingly. In the 73 non - commercial corn counties, including Davie, support Is required by law to be set at 75 per cent of the rate paid in the commercial area. The ap proximate minimum national av erage is $1.12% a bushel. For Davie County this rate would bc tipproxlmately $ 1.24Vi • Tobacco for this year Is still under mandatory 90 per ccnt support, and on flue-cured this year, the minimum national aver age support rate will be 48.2 cents a pound. The average loan levels are based on parity price os of March 15, 1958.'The actual support level will be the mini mum shown or the level comput ed at the beginning of thc mar keting year whichever is greater. For flue-cured tobacco, this' is July 1. Price support will be bas ed on official standard grades at n specified rate for each grade. These support rates are Import ant. Only by thc farmer's being aware of thc minimum price guarantee provided him by the Federal Government in the form of price supports can he know what liis minimum price should be when he sells on thc open market. Farm ers who produce any of the basic on non - basic commodties cur rently under price support should make themselves familiar with all aspect* of the program. The local ABC County Ofice Manager will bc glad to answer any questions on these price support programs. It/s better to ask questions than to lose money in the market place! Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW There will be a supper in the educational building at Concord Methodist Church, Saturday. Mar 19, beginning at S pjn. Mrs. Salina Coble of Fayette ville and Mrs. Roy Daniel of Lib erty visited Mrs. Paul Nail re cently. Mrs. Grant Stephens visited Mrs. J. O. Hodges Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phelps of Woodlcaf visited Mr. and Mrs. (taymond Phelps last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis toured the VA hospital in Salisbury Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and boys were 'Sunday dinner gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry In Cooleemee. Mr. . and Mrs. Ben Childers of Mocksvillc visited Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster Monday night. Thc WSCS officers met Tuesday night with Mrs. James Oarwood to fill out reports. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Felix Ber- rler Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Berrier, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrier, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts, Ms. Annie Berrler p.nd James Berrler. Mrs. J. D. Hodges visited Mrs. Jesse Draughn Saturday. Nadine Foster spent Thursday night with Mrs. Ben Childers. Mr. and Mrs, Grady Spry, Jr., und boys of Cooleemee visited Mr. ond Mrs. j. N. Tutterow Thurs day afternoon. Those attending the WSCS meeting In Lexington Thursday were: Mcsdamcs James Boger. W. K. Davis. Naomi Garwood, Paul Nall, Duke Tutterow and Boone Foster. Mrs. Ola Crotts gave her son, Pill Spry, a birthday supper Thurs day night. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dwlgglns and son, Mickey, Carol Crotts nnd Earl Draughn. A small salary Is sometimes sur. rounded by big opportunities. RCA Victor B ig Color Television Set to be given away at the Davie Furniture Company Saturday, May 26th ran mimm aft MKUltt 99M at $tmt * O t *;?.■»>, S ei ' 1 tvn 1$ sntsr Lena’* $12,S00 Oirl Oradwata Csntsttl M Thunrfarhirrf and Tlisvtsndi i f Dallart in C « l l « f « S<h$tar« thipt th* priiti. N* ablitatian— Nathing buy! -COME IN AND ASK ABOUT DETAILS- v w w w w w w w w w w i * Davie Furniture Conipitny Oh The Square Mocksville, N. C. W ILLARD E. FOSTER Democratic Candidate (or Davie County Commissioner | Proprietor of Pleasant Acres Kumt near Jerusalem. | Member ol Jerusalem Baptist I'hiiK’h. Truclicr, Retired Dea con, Training Union Ptocctar. O . education at Fork Acad emy, w;here children were tanght iirinripleM of clean, honeiil living as well an sub ject matter by Mr. WUaan Merrell. YOUR VOTE MAY 26TH WILL BE APPRECIATED. t h e r e 'sBO PUCE 1 / 0 U 4 & - t £ 6 c Z u e a / *LIKE HOME Shown above is Sadie C. Forrest of Mocksvillc, Route 1, winner of luggage last year in a national contest sponsored through this store. Bktricity bringi • Hma-wara m N i a|t I* data right ♦a Iha miaata, it yaar Kama bat: • HEAT PUMP far caaliaf and h«atiaf • ADEQUATE, CERTIFIED WIRING • LIGHT CONDITIONING far safa satmf aa4 baaaty • ALL-ELECTRIC KITCHEN • ALL-ELECTRIC LAUNDRY We Welcome all senior girls of Davie Cdunty to our store Saturday. May 12th In addition to the Lane miniature chests, each senior girl will receive, one lucky girl will receive a full size Lane Chest. Drawing will be held at 2:30 p.m. WE WISH TO CONGRATULATE B. C. MOORE AND SONS upon the observance of tlieir First Anniversary. While we honor the senior girls, they will honor the senior boys Saturday at 3 p.m., with a gift for eaeh, and an additional gift in a drawing. DU POWER COMPANY (S n o ^ u U . Davie Furniture Co. ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Congratulations To Davie High School Graduates Davie’s Rainfall for the past week was .11 Inches -------------# ---------------- VOLUME X X X IX “ All The County News For Everybody’MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1956 “All Tlie County News For Everybody”No. 11 IjOcals Play West Yadkin In Game Here Thursday West Yadkin Wins Opener With No-Hit Game Tuesday Night II. will bo do or die for Mocks* Mile here Thursday night when they tnke oil thc West Yndkln nine in tlic second round of their two out of three plny-off series in the stntc Clnss A play-offs. Jerry Dlckcrson. a senior right* knnder pitched a flvc-lnning no- ilttcr Tuesday night as his West Yadkin team defeated Mocksville 7 to 0 tn the opener of thc series at West Yndkin. After West Yadkin hnd exploded for all seven of Its runs in thc fourth, rain began falling in thc top of thc fifth. Tlic game was cnllcri ns hood as tlic side wns re tired. Dickerson struck out nine and walked three in fashioning his cur. tailed no-hlttcr. West Yadkin’s runs came on a Klnglc bj Marcus Allred, nn error by the first baseman. a double. Music, triple, a hit batsman, an other single, and Marcus Allred's double, his second hit of thc Inn ing. H. T. Meroney then relieved starter, Ken Howell, to strike out Money to retire the side. ] Rotary Has Program On N. C. Eye Bank The Rotariuns were presented a program on thc North Carolina Eye Bank at their regular meet ing on Tuesday. Mrs. H. R. Borthwick, President of thc N. C. Eye Bank, described the work of this association and presented a film dealing with cor- ncal graft operation. Frank Ceruzzi. chairman of the Jnycec commlttcc to obtain eye bank members, announced that over 50 in this community had willed their eyes to this eye bank, tie said that certificates providing thc willing of eyes after death were bring placed in all ot thc doctor's offices. President Don Headcn presided. <1. C. Little hnd chargc of thc program. Special guests Included Bill itnrd;n and Cordon Earle of Sal isbury: Elmer Towel! of Mocks villc: D.’. R. D. Kornegay of Mocksvillc. Miss Janice Smoot served as pinnlst. Former Davie Man Killed In Explosion John Ed Ratledge, 37. of Elkin, p s killed Monday moraine when i gasoline tank exploded wriiawri* 'town Elkin. Mr. Ratledge is a former na tive of Davie County and he and his family lived for many years next to the McGuire home on Salisbury Street. Mr. Ratledge was born in Davie County June 8, 1019, thc son of John Wilson and Elsie Jones Rat- ledge. He wns graduated from Elkin High School in 1938 where he was an outstanding athlete. He was n veteran of World War n, having served two years in thc Army, part of the time overseas. After his discharge from thc Army lie went Into business with his father in the service station. He was a member of thc First Methodist Church and William J. Jones Post of the Veterans of For eign Wnrs. He was married to Miss Ruth Mull in 1943. - Surviving are thc widow; two children, Judy and John Edgar Ratledge, Jr., all of thc home: his pnrents: four brothers. Hayden Ratledge of Marion. Bob and Fred Ratledge of Elkin and Ray Rat- lcdgc of Winston-Salem;, and one filter. Mrs. Luke Irwin of Elkin, Tlie explosion occurcd about J-.'ir> n.m Monday in thc sub merged tanks of the service sta tion while :t tanker from a San ford oil company wns filling thc sin l ion's underground tanks. Mr. Ratledge and Mr. Cooke went underneath the station tp determine why one of the tanks was overflowing. Shortly after they Avcnt underground, there was a violent explosion. The .two men came out of thc lower part of the building, covered with burns and with most of their clothes burned off. They rushed to thc hospitnl. Davie Representatives Attend Annual Meeting Four representative! from the Davlc Electric Membership Cor poration attended thc annual Eighth Congressional Dinner held in Lexington on Monday night. Those attending from the local Co-op Included E. R. Crater, Joe Patner. Robert Lee Beaford and I. O. Roberts. Mr. Crater made a brief talk discussing the ways Conareaa could aid the RCA effort. .<* • -»«., . . 'I .7 Piano Roeital At The Mocksville School The pupils or Mrs. Elmo Foster ill give a piano recital at the Mocksvllle High School auditor ium on Thursday evening, May 24, at 8 p.m. The public Is in vitcd to attend this recital by the progressive series pupils of Mrs. Foster. m Helicopter Lands Here And Picks Up Soldier Patient Petitions Circulate On Liquor Referendum Soldier Injured Sunday At North Wilkesboro A cargo helicopter from Fort Petitions concerning a state- I*>'«g« landed in thc field back '.vide referendum on alcoholic bcv- °* the Davlc County Hospital erases is 'now being circulated Monday, picking up a soldier who hroughout thc state and in Dnvie hnd been hospitalized here since County, according to an announce- Sunday night, ment, by Rev. J. P. Davis. These Pfc. Billy M. Henry. 21, of the !>ctitlons arc sponsored by the 301st Airborne Squadron at Fort Allied Church League of North Bragg, was retiirncd to Fort B ran Carolina. for further mcdical attention. "All persons of voting age favor- Pfc. Henry, a New Mexico na- Ing such a referendum arc asked o sign thc petition, which will be ncsented to thc 1957 General As- i.mbly," said Mr. Davis. THE HELICOPTER PICKUP of a soldier from the Davie County Hospital which occurrcd here Monday.(Enterprise Photo) Lions Club Makes Recording Of Bible Available to Blind Local Boy On Stall Of AU-Americkn Paper For thc sixth conccsutive se mester thc student newspaper at Wake Forest College has received on All-American rating from thc Asoclatcd Collegiate Press criti cal service. Six other crilcgcs ill thc 1,251- 2,000 student .enrollment brackct received the rating. Don Cravcr of Mocksville and Bob Jeffords of Ocrmanton arc co business managers. Nailing Contest Saturday At Mocksville Cash Store The Mocksvillc Cash Store, in cooperation with thc Lee Overall Company, is conducting a “Nnil Ii Down” contest this week. A pair of Lee overalls will be given free to nny person who can drive thc nail down into thc block in three strokes. George Hendricks, manager, an nounced that the contest would be in progress all day Saturday. DANCE RECITAL The Raver School of Dance will present their annual dance rcdtal nt thc Mocksvillc school auditor- wcre iuin on Saturday night. May 26. ! nt 8 p.m. 40 Blind In Davie Now Are Reading by Machines Forty blind people in Davie County are now reading exten sively with thctr ear*, by way of fdfllniliir'KO^nMichtnea.- or retort! players, loaned to them—indefin itely and free—by the Library of Congress in Washington and dis tributed here, by Miss Nelle Ran- son, case worker for the North Carolina Commisslou for thc Blind. And last week a complete re cording of tlie Bible was purchas ed by the Mocksville Lions Club for Mrs. C. Frank Stroud of Mocksville. However, these record ings of the Bible mny be loaned to anyone In thc county who wants hem. • More than half of the talking machines distributed in thc U. S. are in North Caro'ina because of ihe extensive job being done here by thc commission. And the most popular book in thc state, without avcn a close runner-up, is the Bible. Miss Ransom tells of the time s>he visited thc Library of Con gress and asked why it was so difficult for her people to get thc Bible whcn they could get any thing else with ease. “Bccause everybody in North Carolina wants it,” she was told. Generally one or two books of the Bible arc sent at a time nnd fre quently patrons must wait their turn. Mlis Ransom thinks that thc •Bible hat a special significance the handicapped. “When a person loses his sight —especially in later life—a per son who’s religious — or a per son who's become bitter — he wants the Bible. He needs it to turn to as a source of comfort and relief, something to sustain him." Thc record players are loaned to the people who want them for ns long as they want them. Books or records are mailed to them, two at a time for a two-week per iod, with no charge even for post age. Thc only requirement is that they take them back to the post office for mailing themselves. They conic packed In special boxes that require only the flip of a card to have them i;e-addresed and ready for return. They can get almost anything they want that’s proved itself in print. Horseback Rider Here On Monday Pete Johnson of Statesville, Rt. 5. who is riding a horse all thc way from Statesville to New York to. boost.charlty giving, spent Monday night In Mocksvillc on thc first leg of his journey. _ _ _ Mr. Johnson is planning to rideHostesses ^Mesdames Roy Brown hl8 hor8C a„ the way to New York Boger, and George |ln the attempt to interest people Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Fork Club will meet with Mrs. Tom Rice, Jr.. on Thursday, May 24, at 2:30 p.m. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. B. w . singclton on Friday. May 23,. at 2:30 p.m. Union Chapel Club will meet wth Mrs. Clay Allen on Monday. May 31. at 8 p.m. >v Mocksville'Club wlll meet in the Davie County Oflice building on Tuesday. May 39. at 8 p.m. Sr.. James D. Rowland. Pino Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. M. B. DeJarnette. Mrs. B. G. Lakey, co-hostess, on Wednesday, May 30 ,at 2:30 p.m. tlvo, was reported Injured while attempting to ride a Brahma bull In a rodeo at North Wllkes boro Sunday afternoon whcn he -------------------------- was thrown against a steel ratl- iermun Bennett Injured mg. At the time, Henry did not 171.am R i . . . . l . u u . appear > to be 'seriously injured..Yhen U lC J C le Hits Truck However, two or three hours 1st- Herman Bennett, ngo 11. of rr, while on the way baek to Fort Vtocksvillc. nephew of Mr. nnd Bragg in the company of several Mrs. Let lie Daniel, was slightly companions, Henry become sick njurcd tn a mishap Tuesday af- and violently maniacal and the crnoon. . stop was made at the Davlc Coun- Accordlng to Pollccman C. R. ty Hospital. ' Plowman. Herman .riding a bl- Dr. R. D. Kornegay. who cx- :ydc attempted to go between a u mined and treated' the soldier. >uek and some parked cars. His «nld that he suffered a concussion bicycle struck thc rear wheel of and a possible shoulder separ* che truck, throwing Herman from ailon. Authorities nt Fort Bragg he btcyclc onto thc highway. ) wcrc notified and they made ar- Hc was taken, to thc Davie rnngcmcnts to tend a helicopter County Hospital where hc was after Henry. They requested that examined and released. The accident occurred Just after school was dismissed Tuesday on' the use of sheets, and that a fire an a landing spot be marked with a vhiteeross, which waa done bp Morth Main Street. Local People To Attend Boarding Home Institute Nine institutes on boarding niinutcs later.on home care for adults are planned by the State Board of Public Wel fare to be held throughout the State between May 13 and June 1. In announcing tlieae institutes. Dr. Ellen Winston. Commissioner of the State Board of Public Wel fare, stated that the purpose of In contributing to their fnvoritcithc meetings would be to offer charity. Such contributions nre I help to the operators of homes to be made directly to the char- ’ for adults in meeting the need in truck be on hand In case of emergency. The helicopter landed around 1:30 p.m., Monday, took off wtth their patient a few PINO-FARMINCTON MEET ' Frank Ceruzzi, administrator of the Davie County Hospital, will speak on “Progress of the New Hospital Since It's Formal Open ing on March I,” at the Pino-Far. mington Community Council meet ing to be held-Friday, May 18, at b p.m.. In the agriculture build, ing. All members of tlic Pino-1 cover Farmington communities arc urged ( day, to attend this meeting. Mr. Johnson just rides during the day. At night he sleeps with ity ' concerned. Mr. Johnson will not accept or handle any of the money. Mr. Johnson, who as thc pres ent an out-patient at thc Baptist Hospital in Winston . Salem, said thnt he estimated that it would take him approximately 28 days to reach New York City. He left Statesville Monday morning at 6 a.m. and arrived in Mocks villc at 12:45 p.m. He expects to around 25 or 30 miles per Poppy Day Here May 26 Veterans of both World Wars in veterans hospitals throughout the nation are working to complete the 30 million poppies which Amer icans will wear on that day. Mrs. Ed Short, Poppy Chairman of Davlc County unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, said that Poppy Day would be observed here on May 28th. the Saturday before Memorial Day. “Thc poppies wihch ■ we will distribute here have been made at Fayetteville, where the North Car. olina Department of the American Legion Auxiliary direct* the pop- matters I l^-maklng work. The materials Operators of homes in countics ?.rc supplied by the auxiliary. _and this state for these, facilities for the aging and infirm. There are now 294 homes in 73 counties with a capacity of ap proximately 3.800. Among thc subjects which will be discussed by qualified person nel at these meetings will be: cs-, sentlal safety measures in home care, personal hygiene, good house keeping. nccidcnt prevention, more ctfcctlve use of health resources, use of leisure time .and related. SALEM W.S.C.S. When Mrs. C. Frank Stroud gotj The WSCS meeting of Salem her machine, she sent the Library | Methodist Church will be held cf Congress a list ot 25 books that'Thursday at 7:30 p.m., at thc home is on Statesville, Route 5. He Is she wanted to read—and soon'of Mrs. Lester Walker. Members married, and has four children his horse, a six-year old Gelding. At the present time his home they started arriving regularly. As, and visitors arc cordially invited •Continued on Page 2> to attend. Jaycee Fishing Rodeo Saturday at Murrav’s Lake • *' SaLiivtluy afternoon. Mny 19th. and tlic most fish. Second, chil- Irom I until 7 p.m. Is the time for the Fishing Rodeo thnt is being sponsored by thc Mocksvillc Jun ior Chamber of Commerce. The event* will lie held at M. H. Murray's lake which is situated off tin1 Sain Hoad, off thc Win ston-Salem highway. Tickets for the event mny be secured from nny member of the |(>eul Junior Chamber of Com- (uerce. There will be three classi fications for the contests of thc Rodeo. Children up tu 10 years ol' age will be in thc first group. There will be three prizes for this then from 11 to 16: The prizes for this group will be for the biggest ti.sh nnd for thc most poundage. Thc third group, from 10 on, the prizes will also be for thc biggest fish and for thc most poundage. There will be other contests such nt casting exhibitions, etc. Members of thc committee in charge of this event arc Ed Short, George Martin, Wayne Eaton and Jim Nichols. [ Alt proceeds will go to the Moc!;svllle Junior Chamber of Commere for use in community punched cattle for some 27 years out west. Here & There ADVANCE MEETING A meeting of thc Advancc Com munity Development Association will be held in thc Advancc Com- inunlty Building on Wednesday evening. May 23rd. at 8 o'clock. Everyone Interested In the devel opment of Advance community la urged to be present. surrounding the place of meeting ih* veteran* are paid regularly out of auxiliary funds. Everyone who wears a poppy on Poppy Daywill attend the nine institutes. Those from Dnvlc planning to at- . . „ , tend thc institute in Lexington helps these veterans while honor- on May 23rd. include Woodrow Wilson, operator of Lynn Haven Nursing Home; Miss Ossie Alli son and Mrs. Charlie Smoot of ing their fallen comrades." LEGION AUXILIARY MEET Thc American Legion Auxiliary the Davie "county” Welfaro” 'De- * ul at I u i i r t c u t i p.m. at “Robin Hill," the home of . ‘................................... 1 Miss Mary McOulre. All members MYSTERY FARM 'o f the auxiliary arc urged to at- Lust week's mystery farm was tend this meeting, it was announc- idcntificd as thnt ofB . T. Browder cd by Mrs. Olenn Hammer, preai- b.v Mrs. Robert Ellis. i dent of thc Auxiliary. SUPPER AT SMITH GROVE Thc Women of Bethlehem Meth odist Church will give a clilckcn pic supper at the Smith Grove school building, Saturday night. May I9th. Proceeds go to thc church building fund. Come and bring thc family. Jack Ward Named Athletic* Director For Davie School Board Names Four To Davie’s Coaching Staff Jack Ward, coach and director., of athlctics at the Coolccmce j High School, has been named Di rector of .Physical Education and Athlctics for the new Davlc Coun ty High School which will open this fall. Mr. Ward will serve as head football coach in addition toSTUDENTS REUNION The annual students reunion of his other duties. Harmony High School will be held | Other members of thc coaching Saturday night. May 19. from 7 , staff selected by thc Davlc County to 9 o'clock In the high school | High School Board at a meeting lunch room. All former students' held last week were Frank Har- and teachers with their families1 din of Advance. Bill Peeler of nre invited to attend and make this1 Mocksville and Gene Dull of reunion the largest on record. V.F.W, MEETING Commander James B. Swicegood announced a VFW meeting hi thc hut on Friday. May IB. Everyone lu urged to attend. fur tlic l)i";e^t., unullcut, FISHING RODEO SATURDAY—The Jnycec FIs ling Rodeo will be held Saturday nt Murray's Lake located on the Sain Rond, off Highway 158. Three local lassies, shown above, get In some early practice nt this lake. They are Ami Rich trdson, Chiquita Murray and Janice Smoot. The inset map shows the routes of reaching the laki. They will be clearly marked Saturday with signs pointing the wny. The heavy black line, lending out of Mocksvillc is Highway 158, turning oU lo Uit jluA Uul'orc rtaclu::,C. Cluu-'iit’u Stwe. OFFICE TO BE CLOSED Dr, R, D. Korncsay'fi oflicu will close on May 19 but will reopen on regular MiUtsiiulfe ojj tUv 83. Fnrmington. Thc school board met Inst week with Dnvie County School Super intendent. Curtis Pricc, and or ganized. Gordon Tomlinson of Mocksvillc was elected as chair man, and Dick Evcrhardt of Cool- ccmcc. secretary. Other board members present were Oene Benn ett of Shady Grove nnd C. B. Seats of Farmington. ’i'Liitliori fur th, w'jUuul mv JACK WARD e::pcctcd to be elected and an nounced In the near future. Thc selection of a principal for the scbpol Is expected to be made sometime in the early summer. ~~r~ Advertt—m»nl 88 Polul Dlumuiul $1*9.00, I'utter'te Wututi PAGE TOO TTTT1 MOCKSVILLC: (N. C.) fiNTEAtnttSF fliTTRBDAY, MAY 17, 1956 FHS News By JOIINSli: KI.MS AND JOt. 1IUHIKK "Take me out to the ballgame, take me out with till' crowd ..." s.'diis lo be the motto of nil the running ton students this week. Last Friday, our team played host to Cooleenwe nnd defeated them 5 to 1, I.nwrctice Gregory pitched this name and 4 of the 5 runs were drive it in by Jim Smith, who knoclittl a home ran. A!1 of the tinm did a swell jcb in the field. Our only county defeat was against Mocksville. Wc were then defeat ed by only one run. The Farming ton temn closes Its season Thurs day at Yndkinville. 'Hie Beta Club met last Monday night for the hut time this year. All the business was discussed and completed. At this meeting, the club decided to donate the re mainder or its money to the Ath letic Fund for the. new school. Near the close of the meeting, Mr. V.'. O. Dull, our sponsor, render ed a short, but profitable s:>.ech. The club certainly appreciates all that Mr. Dull hns done this year to help make better students and leaders out of the members. We feel that our monthly meetings have been very worthwhile and that we have accomplished much. The chorus, dlivcttd by Mrs. Nina Oroce. Is busy preparing for the musical part of graduation. The seniors, though, are working harder than the chorus toward tliis big event. Our Bacca’aurcatc sermon n'Ul be on Sundny night, May 20, at 8:00; Class night will be on Monday night. May 21, at 6:00; and graduation will be on Tuesday night. May 22, at 8:00. . The seniors had individual pic tures and group pictures made in their graduation caps and gowns, last Tuesday. All the activities at Farmington seem to point to the big event, graduation, which is only a few short days away. Farmington MBS. N. H. LABHLEY Miss Carolyn Lankford of Win- ,ston-8alem, Robert Edglson and three daughters, Shirley. Linda and Brenda, of KannapoMs, were visit or* of Mr. and Mrs. Howard . . James and Mra..Ruba Caudle dur ing the wtielfend. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caudle spent bo::i. ui ine week end fishing at Myrtle Beach. Their lucl: was small and few. Mrs. N. H. Lashley accompan ied MJss Caro) Hartman and Mr. LISTENING TO THE BIBLE—M m . C.' Frank S roud of Mocksville. who is almost blind, can now enjoy the Bible and books of her choice throug i a talking machine. She is shown above listen ing to a portion of the Bible, which the Mocks 111-: Lions Club has secured Tor her. Miss Nelle Hansom blind case worker, and G. O. Boose, Prcsl ent of the Mocksville Lions Club, are shown with Mrs. Stroud. (Enterprise Photo) and Mrs. Alfred Hartman to Fort Barnwell, Saturday, to visit Mr. und Mrs. H. M. Summerell and Mrs. Walter Hartman. They re- .urned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James en joyed having their family together on Mother's Day, Mr. and Mrs. Koger Moore. Mrs. Nell Johnson Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James, Jr., and children all or Winston-Salem. Mrs. John Frank Johnson or Winston-Salem and Mrs. Tom Winkler and two children of Boone were visiting friends here Thurs day afternoon. CHAMBERLAIN'S EXTERMINATORS General Peat Control Termites — Roaches — Rats — All W*rk O w n n tw l — No. 1 Ryan St. . Tel. 1343M Salisbury N. C. Funerals MISS MAE WALKER, (I Funeral services for Miss Mae Walker were held Sunday at the Jericho Church of Christ near Mocksville. J. B. Whitaker offic iated. Burial was ln the church cemetery. Miss Walker. 02. died Friday at 0:30 a.m. At the home of a sister .wd brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. VV. Frank Anderson of Mocksville. Route 5, after a lingering illness of about one year. A semi • Invalid since being stricken with polio at the age of seven. Miss Walker was known in parts of the state and nation for her needlework. She was a life long member of Jericho Church. Daughter ot the late F. F .and Joycie KoonU Walker, Miss Walk, or was born May 26. 1804 ln Davie County For the past eight and one-half years, she had resided with the Andersona. In addition to Mrs. Anderson, she in survived by one sister. Mrs. Lou Whitlley of Greensboro. Carter Smith. 79, of Mocksville, Kt. 3. were held Sunday at the Smith Grove Methodist Church. The Rev. George Smith olflclatrd. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Mrs. Smith died in a Winston- Salem nursing home on May 11. She hac\ been ln declining health about a year and seriously i'l a month, A native and lifelong resident of Davie County, she was born March Si, 1877, a daughter of Wiliam F. and Henrietta Hendrix Carter. She was married to Bert Lee Smith who died ln 1049 and was n life long member of 8mith Grove Methodist Church. Surviving are two sons, Harley Smith and Gray Smith of Mocks, vllle, Route 3: one daughter, Mrs. Terry Klmel of Winston • Salem. Route 2: one brother, Tommy Cnr ter of Mocksville. Route 3; and eight grandchildren. MOHR ABOUT LIONS CLUB soon as she returns one set, new ones are sent. A typical list sub' i.i.ucu recently included a book of Peter Marshall's, numerous se lections from the Bible, Wilson's "Nine Bridges” and “Granny ‘Mte." Neal Buck's "Th? Go® Earth," etc. Current issues of the header's Digest nre also available on record. There are recorded books on religion, adventure, travel, wild west stories, mysteries, plays and novels of all kinds. “Gon.? With The Wind.” a great ravorlte, re- ! quires three boxes for all the records. | Some people are so busy look- ; ing at themselves they fail to see I whnt is coming. Some people think they say Just whnt they think — but actually they dont' think. MRS. MOLUE CARTER SMITH Funeral services for Mrs. MolUeAttention SUBSCRIBERS This newspaper belongs to the Circula tion Bureau which requires that all subscrip* tions must be paid up as they expire, other* wise they must be dropped. This is likewise a reqirement cf the Post Office Department. DON’T LET YOUR SUBSCRIPTION ELAPSE Send In Your Renewals Promptly We will also appreciate it if you will urge your neighbors to subscribe and if you will report news items from your community and cooperate with our correspondents to the end of making this a better paper. The Mocksville Enterprise Ads Work No Miracles Some retailers often remark: “Advertis ing doesn't pay. I tried it once and never sold a thing.” That could easily happen, and the same merchant might also say “That doctor gave me a bottle of pills. I took one and it didn’t do me any good.” And it could be that he took the wrong pill. Advertising can only recite the qualities of a product or store and recite it thousands of times. Advertising can only spread the word about what is there. And since all people are not in the market for the same thing every day. it is possible to run one advertisement without response. Eefore a retailer judges the worth of a newspaper advertisement there are a few things that should be considered. First, did the advertisement give the woman customer any reason for reading it? The customer must have a reason for giving her time. A platitude and the store’s name sells nothing in the news paper. The customer wants INFORMATION — complete information, and she will read any newspaper advertisement that gives it to her, no matter what length, as long as it keeps her interest. PUT THE BEST SALESMANSHIP IN THE NEWSPAPER COPY. ILLUS TRATE THE LAYOUT WITH ATTRACTIVE PICTURES. TELL T H E CUSTOMER A REASON FOR MAKING THE PURCHASE, FOR MAKNIG A CHANGE, FOR COMING TO YOUR STORE. A s ra v n s iir. Prizes amounting to over Furniture Co. Offers Bargains Galore! fo be given Free! Drive out and register— You do not have to be present to win. Buy all your needs on Easy Terms to suit yciir budget. Sofa Bed ‘ SPECIAL $49.95 Wide selection of colors and fabrics. Special WHILE THEY LAST ! $3.65 each now FOUR PIECE SUIT Tfro end sofas Ic chair plus 1 large corner table, loam rubber cushions ^ '^ ‘‘1 f FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHERRY FRUIT WOOD. Four pieces, panel (Q tO Q Q Bed, Double dresser, Chest, ^ of Drawers, Night stand WE ALREADY HAVE LOW, LOW PRICES BUT W ILL ALLOW YOU UP TO $50.00 TRADE-IN VALUE FOR YOUR OLD L1V- ING AND BEDROOM SUITES ON OUR NEW MODERN LIVING & BEDROOM GROUPS. Newlv weds be sure to v . see us before you buy! , Ctltbrat* with su lt! To mark 76 yt»n et mattum mating achiav*. ' nut, sbalv Magi you thttramra- dous "Diamond Aanivtnary" dot- .iarMrisfSaW!' ThiaieraaDy (pedal—for th* £rat lime, th* famous 666.50 Natural. Ratf has ham rahmd fee this Sal* •uly to a ptenomtnal $39.36! You'll b* thrillad with ita auparb comfort and lastfully-firm support. th* Natural Raat—try it, twy it l»iBOurb«ddiB|d*paita>«Dt today!■ flfcm s a riw M h ffc h c o u p — N O W 1 9UMB IMS M0l — Vwtott*« « !•w?U»Met T«t«l Ita* AMtfwMvyMaNNM H N n . W y A M M fw v lw M 0MS«* Open Saturday 'till 16 F.M__Other tines by appointment. Looking for big home Bargins? Big Savings? Then hurry to— Sheffield Furniture 16 MUes West ot MoeksvUl*—F*ar MUm off Highway 64 I. T. Smith. Owner — Day Phone SS465—Night P k m 6M66 THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1956 MOCKSVILLE SENIOR CLASS OF 1D5G—Mascots, Bnrbnrn Tuttor- ow ond Donnie Lr.kcy. First row, left to right, H f'cl Clement, Nancy Bates, June Greene, Harriet Tuttcrow, Faye Wilson, Jean- liette Butner, Patricia Smith, Jo Ann Gnlther RntlcdRo, Carolyn Rcavls, Knthlccn' Gnlther. Lois Whitaker. GcrRldine White. Sec ond row, left to right: Molly Wnters, Doris McDnnlcl Gnlther. Joan 8mlth, Julia Allen. Yvonne Hutchins. Ennon Beauchamp, Colean Blnckwelder. Christine Bcnuchamp, Anne Richardson, Bonnie Shnw Troutman, Jnnice Smith, Ona Robertson. Third row, loft to right: Rebecca Carter,' Linda Owing*. Gnil Walker, Mary Alice Boger, Butty Jo Foster. Lynda Crawford, Helm Laird, Shrlbv Rlrharrtf-in. vtarnu Laglc Betty Edwards, Patty Taylor, Louise Kenton. Fourth row, left to right: Robert Mabe, Bailey Walker. Orndy White. Homer Reeves. Bob Kincr. Billy O'Neal, Alton Shcek. Everette Glasscock, Kenneth Howell. Floyd Greene. Tennyson Anderson. Fifth row, left to right: Henry Shutt, Johnny Etchison. Morgan Chaffin. Jimmy Kelly. Mclvcr Culler, Gaither Sanford. Billy Sell. illlNHM SHADY GROVE SENIOR CLASS OF 1050-Mascots: left to right. Tommy Mock and Susan Handrix. Front row: left to right, Doro thy Byerly, Jeannette Orrell, Wilma Lou Riley, Shirley Potts. Cleo Carter, Nancy Grey Shelton, Brack Bailey. Martha Kate Husser, Nancy Vogler. Shirley Burton. Frances Sonford. Nancy Richie. Mrs. J. D. Parker, Jr., Sponsor. Back row, left to right: J. Parker, Jr., Principal: Odell Thomasson, James Fostc. Cral Howard, D. C. Blakely. Jimmy Jones. Wayne Williams, Do rot H Bailey, John Foster, Ann Hendrix, Emily Mock. Shlricy i Photo by ,H. Lee Watcrsl I X * * r ' : ■.‘'fks'-. '<■ COOLEEMEE SENIOR CLASS OF 1956—Left to right back row: John Winslow Brown, Allen Vance Snipes, Teddy Russell Moore, William Ronald Smith. Arnold Dean Bowles. Carl Edward Wagner, Joe Greer McCullough. Carl Delano McCulloh, William Gray Oar- wood. Left to right sccond row: Charles Carroll Templeton, Donald Gray Hinkle, Caleb Hubert Nolley, Jr., Franklin Haywood Graves, Gerald Wade McDaniel. Robert Sidney Hall, Phyllis Freeman Sells, j Louie Hayden M.vcrs. Betty Geraldine McCullough, Geraldine Wag ner, Shelvn Ann Jones, Phyllis Foster Potts. Left to right front row: Mnry Frances Webb. Jo-Ann Geneva Ijamcs, Gerald Leroy Cnnupp. Shelby Jean Foster. Glenn Franklin Cornatzcr. Shelby Jean Everhart, Joyce Ann Fields. Ruby Carolyn Bowles. Janet Lola Link. Janet Lenora Mauldin, Hallic Joyce Messlck. Absent Jean.'Ann Tokarz. Mascots: R. C. Atliey, Susan Brinegar. FARMINGTON SENIOR CLASS OF 1P5B- Front row left lo right: Olena Groce, Joyce Payne, Margaret Adams. Jeanne Sharpe. Rachcl Langston. Ruth Howard, Jimmy Smith, Patsy Cline, Evonne Shore Rosalene Gentle and Lester Phillips. Back row: Leo Vestal. John ny Hauser, Lnwrencc Gregory. Joe Eu.-ick. Clarence F.lmore, Pegiy Dull. Ann Harding. Bessie Seats. Wilma Booc and Oray Layman. Not pictured. Bruce Whitaker. and Gene Shcek. Mascots, Breads Kay Gentle and Stevie Walker. Cooleemee Ii Thirty - three seniors will re ceive diplomas ln graduation cxer- j jises getting underway at the Cooleemee High School this week. V. G. Prim, principal, outlined !u' schedule of graduation cxer- iscs and activities as follows: Tuesday, May 15. Class Day at 8 p.m. Theme “The Southern Ro sary.” Thursday, May 17. Plano recital ot 0 p.m.. pupils of Miss Alice i’urcell. Sundny, May 2D. baccalaureate ■•ermon nt 8 p.m. by the Rev. Ger ald Noylar, pnstor of the Coolec- .nee Baptist Church. Wednesday. May 23. Commence ment Exercises at 8 p.m.,. with uddrcss by Dr.'Dale Gramley. pres, ident of Salem Collcgc. Mocksville ! Shady Grove fc. . *»1 DR. GERALD M. NAYLOR The Dr. Gerald M. Naylor, pas tor of the First Baptist Church at Cooleemee. will deliver the annual baccalaureate sermon at the Cool- cemcc High School on Sunday at 3 p.m. A 11)40 graduate of Etowah high school of Atlnlln. Ala., he was The largest graduating class ini the school's history will rec:ive di-j plomas this year from the Mocks- j ville High School. | C. L. Farthing, principal, said that around 60 would graduate in exercises beginning this week. The i schedule of the graduntion exer cises and activities for Mocksville are as follows: | Friday. May 18. Music Recital L-y pupils of Mrs. Gene Smith • .second part) at 8 p.m. j Sunday May 20. baccauaurcato i 1 sermon at 8 p.m. by Dr. J. Lem ; I Stokes, president of Pfeiffer Coll ege. j Wednesday. May 23 Commence* Twcnty - three senior* win uradunte from the Shady Orove I'l High School at Advance this year. fl J. D. Parker, principal, outlined !* the schedule or graduaton exer* cises and activities as follqwi: Friday. May 18, music recital, nt 8 p ,n>. • Sundny, Mny 20, Baccalaureate sermon nt 8 p.m. by the Rev. H. C. Cltnard, pastor of the Advance ■ Methodist Church. Monday. May 21, Class Night rt ■f p.m. Tuesday. Mny 22. Commcnoc* - mcnt exercises at 8 p.m.. address by Arthur Paschal, Director of j lv.cnt excrciscs at 8 p.m., address Physical Education of High Point ' bj Dr. William H. Plemnions. pres- J College, ident of Appalachian State Tcaclv crs College. Farmington I | A. 2c David Potts Is Home On 41 Dav Leave Twenty - four seniors will re- cuptain of the football team. Dur- cc^ve diplomas in graduation cx- ing World War II he served ns a erclses getting underway this week B-24 pilot and wing commander *'*• Farmington High School, skeins notion in Italy until he was s - G- Wallace,.- principal, out- taken prisoner by the Germans ln Iined ll,c schedule of graduation Februnry 1045 I exercises and activities as follows: He received B. S .and M.S. dc 1 Thursday. May 17, Plano recite DK. J. LEM STOKES, IT. will be the principal .speaker nt the annual bnccnlaurcate .‘•ermon which will be held at tiie Mocks vllle High School on Sunday night at 8 p.m. Dr. Stokes was born in Songdo, Korea, the son of missionaries of the Methodist Church. He was'graduated from the Seoul Foreign School, Seoul, Korea. He received degrees from Asbliry College. Duke University and Yale University. In collcgc lie v.-on letters In basketball, base ball. track and tennis. Since his college days he has trans ferred his atlileUc aspirations to the golf course. He Is also interested In, music, singing in church and community choirs und on his own weekly radio program, lie holds a license as a private pilot and since early in 1952 has met many of his engagements throughout the country in his own plane. v • DR. WILLIAM H. PLEMMONS. President, of Appalachian State Tcachers College, will speak at the Commencement Exer cises at Farmington and Mocksvllle next week. Dr. Pleinmons will si>eak nt Farmington at 8 p.m., Tuesday nnd nt the excrciscs in Mocksville nt 8 p.m., on Wednesday. Dr. Pleinmons wns born on a farm in Buncombe County. He worked his way through Mars Hill Collcgc, then entered Wake Forest College, from which he wns graduated cum lnudi; in 1028. He received his M.A. degree from Duke University in 1D35 nnd Ills Ph.D. degree from the University nf North Carolina ln 1943. Prior to becoming President of •Appalachian, he served as executive secretary ol' the State Education Cumir.Usloii 110-17- 19*9», and Professor of Education at the University of North Caruliiva, treat until U'05. DR. DALE GRAMLEY Dr. Dale H. Oramley, President of Salem College, will deliver the annual Commencement address nt the Cooleemee High School nt 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Mny 23rd. Dr. Gramley has had wide experience in tlie fields of both cducntion and journalism. He is a co-founder and the current president of the North Carolina Foundation of Church* Related Colleges, Inc., vice-presi dent of the Winston - Salem Chamber of Commerce. Honorary Doctor's degrees have been be stowed on him by Albright Coll ege. Moravian College nnd Wake Forest College. He wns chosen 1955 Mnn-of-the-Yenr nnd presented a | Distinguished Service Award by | the Yo|-k, Ph., Chamber of Com- IllCTO. grccs from Auburn where he let* tercd on the 1945 football team and spent two years there coach ing tlie '“B” football team. He received the PhD. degree in Agronomy from N. C. State Coll ege In 1953. where he did research in the field of pasture research under n fellowship from the coll ege. Dr. Naylor received the B.D. de gree from Southeastern Theologi cal Seminary in their graduation excrciscs, April 27. He has been the pastor of the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee for the past year. nt 8 p.m. Sunday, May 20. Bnccnlaurcate sermon at 8 p.m. by the Rev. J. W. Hoyle, pastor'of the Farmington Methodist Church. Monday. Mny 21, Clnss Night nt 8 p.m. Tuesday. May 22. Commence ment exercises at 8 p.m. address L>y Dr. Wiilinm H. Pleinmons. pres ident of Appalachian State Teach- crs College. Robert L. Langston Completes Training Robert L. Langston, son of Mr i and Mrs, Roy D. Langston of R t.1 ---------------— —------- | 5, Mocksvlllc, hns recently com- SVPPER AT CONCORD - | pleted recruit training at the Nav- A supper will be held In the al Training Center. San Diego, cducntionnl building nt Concord The graduntion exercises, mark- Muthodlst Church, May 19, be- ing the end of nine weeks of "boot Binning at 5 p.m. The menu will camp" included full dress parade includc: meat loak, chlckcn, vege- nnd review before military officials table salad .macaroni and cheese, and civilian dignitaries, deviled eggs and assorted pies and In nine weeks of instruction, the cake. Flower and Burden plants "'raw rccruiL” Is dpvolnped Into a A/2c David B. Potts, above, son oi Mr .and Mrs. Ralph Potts of Koutc 3, Mocksville, has recently been promoted to his present rat* Ing. Home now on a 41 day, leave, he reports for duty In the Philippines. He is In the security services of the U. S. Air Force. He took eight months of school at the Kelly Air Fore Base. . WSCS MEETS MONDAY j The WSCS Circles of the First' Methodist Church will have a joint meeting Monday, May 21, at 1 P.m. in tlie Fellowship Building, A light supper will be served and will also be sold. Everyone Is in- Navy Bluejacket, ready for duty I names drawn for circles, All mem* ! vitatl to uttei’.d. • ! v.'iUs tho fleet, . ! b'T'i nr'.' ur-jed to attend, ■*j ~ ' \ .. i P A c r . r m i R - 'A V .V t V .V .V .V A V A v iv tiif. m o c k c .v illf (N. c.) fr r r n t m n r TiIUn.HH \ Y. M- .Y IT. .V V .V .V .W .V .V / .W A I V 'W W .S W W W .V .W .V .* .V .V .‘ .V ., .* .‘ .* .V .» .V .'.W .'.V . CHESTS FROM DURHAM iS.im Short, of Greensboro, nnd M iss Rmlfn Orllililh and M::s. Alfred Linthlcum of Durham wen; inic.su of Dr. nnd Mi';-. L. P. Mar tin for the week end. Their guests Saturday t'vek’.liUT at an out door •supper were: tlulr house r>U'sts, Miss Flossie Martin, Mrs. P. H. Bahnson of Farmington. inotli r rf Mrs. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. L. F*. Martin. Jr., nnd son. Lester III, nnd George Mar.ln. r usiN E ss t r ip their daughter, Mrs. 11, C Jones, and ehllilre nof Statesville. Prank fc'hurt viMted Ills parents Sunday r.flernoon. Mr. nnd Mw. E. W. Crow nnd .v:n, "Pite" of Hanes were Sun day fi Inner guests of his mother, >Irs. E. W. Crow, Mr. and Mrs T. L. Junker sprnt Sunday in Charlr.tte with his mother. Mrs. V/. M. Junker. Mr. nnd Mrs. Boone Stoncstrset Leaving Sundny on a btniniss >'vc spending several dn.vs in Al- trlp to New York were Roy Harris' b;marie, going to bo with, their L:\wroaej Irvin. | svance'. ildrcn wl’.IU- their p;.rents \CIC HOM13 AGAIN ! !iru 111 a ln,;c,lcnl convrntlon In lAftrr w intering nt their home' r''nu*'u' sl' Stonestivet s sls- I' Port Myers. Fla., Dr. nml Mrs. P. Anedrson arrived nt their [tome on North Main Street last lliurxilay. Dr. Anderson will re- | sume his dental practice here at l;ls former locatton. WEEKEND IN BIRMINGHAM Mrs. J. B. Cnin nnd Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Hartman of Winston U.r, Mrs. Ryan McBride of Rae- furd, was their guest for th: week end. Mrs. G. N. Ward sprnt last Tuesday nnd Wednesday ln Chnr- U.ite with her daughter, Mrs. James White and Mr. White. Mrs. George Marshall and chil dren of Winston-Salem spent Salem spent the week t.ntl ln B lr-; Mother's Day here wtli Mrs. M. minghnni, Ain., the guilts of Mr. J Holthouser. rind Mrs. John Bo\ce Cain, Jr. | Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Jr., CHARLOTTE VISITOR ! nd cl-.Udren. Steven and Susan, Coming from Chnrlotte for the | .T. rlved frr.m Rocky Mount Satur- weclt end with Mrs. Andrew Lngle! day to visit her parents, Mr. and mid Mr. Lngfc was Miss Co lea 11: Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer. Dr. Stroud Collette. ! returned Sunday. Mrs. Stroud and MOTHER'S DAY IN HIGH POINT j children will remain until after Luncheon guests of Mr. nnd May 19. | Mrs. Horace Haworth i:i High! George Hnlre of Washington D. IM n t wore her mother. Mrs. E. II. | C . spent the week end here with Morris, r.nd her brother, E. C .! i-.is parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Lelia Virginia Barnes To Wed Rev. Lemlev Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Bnrnes of Viocksville have announced thc engagMnent of their daughter, Le- 11a Virginia, to the Reverend Charles Raymond Lew ley, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Bnxt.’ r Lem- ley of Salisbury. Thc wedding date will be told later. Miss Barnes Is employed as sec retary to the assistant manager of the VA Hospitnl, Salisbury. Mr. Lemby Is pastor of thc Brenner Avenue Baptist Church. Friendly Book Club Holds May Meeting IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE •> The Friendly lp.st Wednesday Book Club met 1 , ir.nw at, the home of j Mi's. John Harding on Route 2, co-hcsti'.ss was Mrs Charles Hnrd- ing. Mrs. Hurtling opined the meet ing with 111,. song, “Follow the Glenin," after which Miss Phoebe Eaton coiuluctcd the devotional service. j KARBKCIT AT CORNATZER There will be a barbecue at the Cornatzer Community Building nil day Snturday, May 26. Proceeds v- 111 go to the Cornatzer-Dulln Vol unteer Plre Department. . s h o r t" c u r , .......... . Economy may be the rond to suc cess. but mast iieople prefer to cut ncross lots. ceremony. White gladioli nnd Ivy decorated the home, and assisting in serving were Mrs, Huston Hock- a day of Advance nnd Mrs. Gene Allen nnd Miss Jane Click of Mocksville. After the reception Mi' and Mrs Kent left for a short trip to the Mother's Day poems,were rend by Mrs. Charlie ^ White, Mr*. Charles Harding and Miss Elolse Ward. An old rending "Somebody's Mother"' was given by Mrs. John Harding. The roll call was answered with remarks about Mother and Miss Joy Tatum gave a book review on Madame Chinng Knl Shek nnd showed pictures Inlaid with moth er-of-pearl, a’so hand work that she had brought from China. "Sing Your' Way Home" was .suns by the group at the con clusion of the meeting. A salad cour3e was served by the hostesses to eight members and several visitors., and books were exchanged. MISTAKEN IDENTITY Many a man Is snved by the cost. When they return they will hnrd work thnt he firmly believes make their home in Chicago. is killing him. Morris, and Mrs. Morris. WEDDING QUESTS Out of town guests coming for tlie Allen-Kent wedding Snturday night included: Mr. and Mrs. Wnr: rin Watkins nnd son of Rlch- Haira nnd his fiancee, Miss Lena Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Clemmons, and their daughter. Mrs. Burt Singleton, of Hyntts- ’ ille. Md„ visited tlie C. R. Horns niend. .Va.: Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnny r.nd Mrs. J. P. Hawkins Sundny Bear and family nnd Miss Ruth j aUernoon. Kent of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. I Harry Osborne. Jr.. of State Cun Setzer nnd Mr. and Mrs. | Co’Ioin, Mr. nnd Mrs. H. W. Octln- Harry Ketn of Lunolr: Mr. and tor and daughter, Mnry Jans, of MRS. ROBERT A. KENT. JH. Mr Kent Miss Allen , Hl1' v'ni8l-lenf,th vtl1 of illusion{ v. as caught to a satin and lace Al’e Married Saturdav j cap. and she carried a lace-covered The wedding of Miss Elaine W « r book showered with feath- Christine Allen, daughter of M r.!lltd carnations nnd satin st.eam- and Mrs. Ollie Oaston Allen o f,u'8, Mocksville. Route 3, to Robert Mis. Lawrence Ray Corter, her Alexander Kent. Jr.. of Chicago, sister s matron of honor, wore a 111., took place at 4 p.m. Snturday gown of plnlc nylon net, matching •ii, t h e Bethlehem Methodist h« address and carried pink carna- Church. , ilons. Mr. Kent, the son of Mr .and. The bridesmaids. Miss Elizabeth Mrs. Robert Alexander Kent. Sr..1 Knit of Washington. D. C„ the jf Lenoir, Route 3. is employed | uroom's sister, and Mrs. Charles >y the Delaware and Hudson Rail- Williams of Advance, the bride’s Sirs. Vance M. Hickman of Wln- *ion-8alem nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Coy Cl'.urch of Chase Cty. Va. WEEK END IN CHARLESTON . Mr .and Mrs. Knox Johnstone spent last week ln Charleston. S. C.. touring thc historic city and CJrdens. MOTHER'S DAY PARADE Mrs. Margaret M. LeGrand and Hiss Osslc Allison attended the Charlotte and Mrs. R. S. Mc Neill v:ere Sunday dinner guests i t Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough nnd Mr. r.nd Mrs. Harry Osborne. Alan Phillips, State; College stu dent, spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. V Phillips. Mrs. W. M. Long and Miss Mar iana Long bf*Durhnr.i arc spctid- , Ins several dnys in Atlanta, Oa„ road in Chicago. He was formerly employed as traffic freight repre- jcnt&tivs for thnt railroad ln Win ston-Salem. He is a - graduate of cousin, wore pastel blue dresses and carried blue carnations. Bill Shelton of Winston . 8alem was best man. Ushers were Don- '•a me well High School ln Lenoir eld Allen of Mocksvllle, the brides ind of Drnughon Business College.; brother: and Hnrry Kent of Lenoir, Mother's Day parade Sunday at’ Vith R#v\ and Mm. W. I. How- iCak Ridge Military Institute. The ell. goiijg especially for thc High I former's son, Cadet Lt. Jnck A.! School graduation o.wrcles. Miss iLeGrand. was a member of the1 Elisabeth Howell is a member of POold 8tar Platoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click of Con- the senior class. Arriving for the Cornatzer-H.iirc cord spent Sunday here with his wedding this week will be: Airman parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher j .i.cond class Charles Haire of Hun- Click. | ter Air Force Base. Savannah. Ga. Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs.; who arrived Wednesday; Mr. and C. A. Shoaf were their son. Hnrold : Mrs. Curtis Haire and family of tthoaf and Mrs. Shoaf of Mltdison.' Fails Church. Va.. today: nnd the Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. croom-elcct, George Halro. of C. N. Ward were their daughter ^ Washington. D. C.. on Friday. They Mrs. James White, and Mr. White will be thc house guests of Mr. of Charlotte. Art Turner of Lenoir ! and Mrs. J. S. Halro. was their guest on Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman re- Rev .and Mrs. Paul H. Richards turned from Macon. Ga.. Monday lett Sunday for Atlanta. Ga.. to , after spending several days there visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | with their daughter, Mrs. R. B. L. H. Cottongim, until Tuesday. Bunch, Jr. Mr. Bunch and grand- Week end guests of Mrs. J. J, Lurew and Hugh Lnrcw were Mr, in Winston-Salem. The bride, a graduata of Mocks. liHe High School .attended Mitch- 11 Junior College In Statesville. She was formerly employed by the City Recreation Department In Winston-Salem. The Rev. George Smith odlciat- -il. Archie Hicks of Winston-Sa lem. soloist. and,Mrs. Herman Or. vt'll of Clemmons, pianist, present, ^d wedding music. Thy bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina dress of chantilly lace and nylon tulle with Ince collar, yoke of illusion nnd a skirt of lnce and tulle. Guests of Mrs. M. D. Brown on Mother's Day were: Mr. and Mrs. ti, P. McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. I’erry Ashe and grandson, John F.ancke, Jr.. of Lumberton; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green, Jr., of Columbia. S. C.. and S. Charles Green of Lake City, S. C. the groom’s brother. The bride's parents gave a re ception at their home after ’ the P r i n c e s s T h t a l r e — ClnemaXctft — Thur. * Frl: "MEET ME IN LAS VEGAS.” In cater. With Ilun Dailey ft Cjrd Ckartase. News. ______ ____________ Sal.: “THE Ol'N~THAT WON THE WEST.” In Nkr. WMh Di'irnh Mmaa * Panto Raymond. CartMn and Serial. Mon. * Tumi.: “I’LL CRY TOMORROW." .Starring Siinm Hnyward. Richard Cante and Eddie Albert. News. WYd.: Mickey R M M r In “TWINKLE IN GOO'S EVE.” With Cateea Gray and H iik O' Brian. Camed* and CartMn. PIm m ttt far gk w D m nnd Mrs. John J. Lnrew and chi’.- dren of Waynesboro, Va. Miss Carol Miller, who has been children. Bcbby nnd George. * ill -at her homo the past week, is Spending from Thursday until ‘ improving. Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J. S. Haire. and Mr. Hnlre. were Mrs. Guests for the week end v.’itli, C. J. Bond, Jr.. nnd daughter, M1ss the S. S. Shorts were their son. j Mary George Bond of Elbcrton.< A W V A W . V A W . W «-» Ifyishes 1 Van Heusen SPORT SHIRTS $2.95 to $5.95 (The world’s smartest shirts) RESISTO TIES $1.00 to $2.50 MALLORY HATS $5.00 to $7.50 HUBBARD PANTS $5.95 to $12.95 PIONEER BELTS $1.50 to $3.50 SWANK JEWELRY TEXTRON PAJAMAS $2.59 to $5.95 §!5 s ROLFE BILL FOLDS $3.50 to $10.00 — “ Wliere Quality Is Higher Than Price”— M w y v w v w u w w w .... $.1.50 to $5.50 Leslie's Mocksville. Miss Josephine Ruth Miller daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Miller, has been elected vice-pres ident of the Art Club at Mary Washington College. University of i Virginia. MIbs Miller, a Junior, Is also a mcmuer of the junior dance club, the choir and Sigma Omega Chi, thc sociology honorary. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw ,wlio has been recuperating from recent sur gery, resumed her duties at the Mocksvillc High School last Thurs day. Mrs. C. P. Allen of Route 5, en tered Davie County Hospital Mon day for treatment. Guesls of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. P. Robinson the pnst week end wen their daughter, Miss Jane Robin son of ASTC nnd Miss Ruth Rob inson of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. Purvis Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Little and son Joe, spent Sunday in Loray with llis mother, Mrs. J. R. Little. Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson of Hiirh Point visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thomapson, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman ol Winston - Salem were lunch eon guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrnnd. Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson were Sunday guests of their daugh ter. Mrs. Frank Wolff and Mr. Wolff In Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson .spent last Saturday with their daughter. Mrs R. E. Suber, and Mr. Suber In Cary. Mrs. Lenn Barber and Mrs. Elsie Alexander of Moorcsville spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. H. podd. Mr. and Mrs. A. i. Haynes and daughter of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dodd and daughter nn Miss Judy Pope of Waco, were Sunday dinner gueBts of Mrs. W. C O M I N G . , to th e P RINC ESS THEATRE S U S A N N A Y W A I » IICHMD EMU M CONTE-ALBERT* UN FLEET bo»TATLOH • wtDANTONIMMMUMMIMMI ' ■— ■" ' I. ■ Monday & Tuesday May 21-22 M-G-M present*in Cinem ascope and c o lo r GRACE ALEC KELLY • GUINNESS LOUIS JOURDAN* . “ TH E SWAN” AGNCS MOOMWM). IISSII *0Y«L*f«0tS BRIAN AHEHNE • U0 G CARROLL „ '(StfllC *INK(000»VAH DVKl PMHS1 . Thursday k Friday May 24-25 See our Complete Line Fishing Equipment 12*2 Gauge— 1 point SPOOL Barb Wire ■•$7.75 Galvanized Roofing Cement — Mortar Mix — Concrete Blocks 9 x 12 Congoleum Gold Seal Rug!$109S Kover Boy OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT .......$5.50 gal. Perfex OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT .......$4.10 gal. Green Miracle PLASTIC FLAT P A IN T ............$4.95 gal. W ALL FIX .. ......................$4.80 gal. For Horses & Mules BRIDLES — CHECK LINES BACK BANDS — TRACE CHAINS HIP STRAPS SCREEN WIRE AH Widths Martin Brothers Phone 99 Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. L 1 t I 1 C S Presents: The Ultimate in Graduation Gifts The Ultimate in Watch Values! ,1 T H E M A N W H O W E A R S W I N M f C A N L A U G H A T T H E H E A T . f The big new* about this new Wins* tport shirt •I Dacron and cotton is that it’s cool asabreeieto wear! The porous, handsome open weave “Jireatlie* in* cooling air with every step you take. Then wash it, rinse it, hang it up for a quick dry - and enjoy it again without ironing. What a comfortable way to save on laundry bilip! W in g s have tailored this shirt to lit perfectly... I in your choice of while or pastel*. from $2.95 ■v j 5) • >) . y ) ?) BROS. Salisbury's Store For Men SALISMMlft j i . V* W -: THT.TR:r!DAY, M A Y .17, l»5fi TTTT MOCKSVILLE (M. C.) 15NTEBPIWST5 PAf-E i (ftmteeri Workers Schedule Ciivon j Da\b County Hospital: i M r.vT. L. ,JmV,:;r. Krlclaj. M-.i.v; li.j. .1 ftr. '.non. | Ml.-.s ',/illie V.l’.kir, Mny 25. night. M r.. l*i:Ul II 1 ii:-lmfils. Mu.v 26. iiit- /aoon. V./.s. 12. H .Mi'Ni’ill, May 20. l.i'.Iit. Mrs. Boh James and Miss Null l!i;lthcusir. Mny 27. afternoon. Mrs.- L. G. Sanford nnd Miss Adelaide Sanford, May 27. night. Miss Sarah GaUlU'r. May 28, nf- l.rimoti, lu'rs. Uvcrette Blackwood, Mny Hi. yirs. E. C. Morris. May 2D. af ternoon. jv.rs. Sam Waters. Mny 2;), night. Mrs. Andrew l.ngle, May 30, u rtr .moon. Mrs. Charles Phillips, Sr., Mny SO. night. Miss Sarah Gaither. May 31, af- U>rnoon. Mrs. Patti CJru'jl). May 31, night. *-------V .................................. " —V I P i t * *♦* l i l l i . i t l i . S l HOSPITAL NEWS A N . ’ „. l\ , 1 GILMER J. HARTLEY Democratic Candidate For ‘ Davie County Commissioner • Chief Clerk for Ward Oil Co. since I.918. • Native of lVivl>; County for thc past 25 years • 9 Treasurer of Mocksvillc I.luns Club • Member of P. O. S. of A. ' 9 Member of Mocksvillc Baptist Church. ■ YOI'K VOTE O S MAY 2BTII WILL BE APritKCM TEI) The following Dalkiil.s were ad mitted to the Davl.' County Hos pital during the period from Mny li-15: M'rr.. Iln Walker, Advance. Rt. 1. Kiln Cain, Route 5. Lonnie liny Kravis. Mocksville. Rente 5. Mrs. Aica Potts. Route 2. Mrs, Annie Lee Platt, Rt. 2. Mrs. Velma Wiliinrd Rt. 5. James Atwcittd. Rt. 2. Julia Arnold, fijute 4. James Ronald York, Harmony, rtoiitc 2. Francis MarL. York, Harmony, :’outo 2. Mrs. Margaret Williams; Ynd- Uinvllle. J. P. Garwoud, Cooleemoo. Harley Soflcy. Mocksville. Mrs. Francis Click, Cooleemee Mrs. Nancy Sparks. Rout" 3. Mrs. Dovic Allen. Route 5. Mrs. Uuillo Ghollir.'r, Rt. 1. Mrs. Nancy Mason. Mocksvil’e. . Mrs. Dorothy Fills, Advance, Rt. 1. Billy Henry. Port Bragg. Jamrs N. Dobson, Statesville, Route 5. Willie Sanford Howell. Rt. 5. Mrs. Mabel Frye. Mocksville. The following patients were dis charged during this same period Clarence Crenson, Mrs. Stella Owens, Miss Tnkoe Hendrix, Mrs Mamie Reavis, Mrs. Barbara Hell- i'id nnd baby, Mrs. Mary Lee Lowder. Mrs. Nellie Murray anc baby. Robert Athe.v, Mrs, Lcta Ellis and bnby. Mrs. Josephine Wilson, Mrs. Rosie Spaugh nnd baby, Lonnie Ray Renvis. James Atwood. Jr., James Ronald York. Francis Marie York. Harley Sof- ley. Mrs. Celia Anderson, Ella Cain, Mrs. Margaret Williams and baby. Billy Henry. Julia Arnold nnd baby. Mrs. Anna Finley, Miss Mntoka Evans. Officers Seated At FTA Meeting Jim Wall, president, presided nt the last meeting of the local PTA held Monday night in the High School auditorium. Officers were instn’.bd for the imsuinK year as follows: president, K. L. Short: vice president. Mrs. I 'Monroe Johnson: sscretary, Mrs.! I Sam Waters: nnd treasurer, Mrs. { A. T. Grant. Jr. I After the business session a re- | I coptimi was held for the seniorsj in the home economics room. : MISS JOSEPHINE RUTH MILLER Mr. and Mrs. William M. Miller of Mocksville announce the engagement of tchlr daughter. Josephine Ruth, of Mocksville and Fredericksburg, Va., to John Wess Davis, Jr., U. S. Navy, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. John W. Dnvis of Farflngton. No date has been set for the wedding. (Photo by Colonna) H. D. Club Meeting Bill Born at Davie County Hospital: A son, William Hubert, Jr., on Mny 14. to Mr. nnd Mrs. Mason, Forest Lane. A daughter on Mny 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Cherlie .Williams, Yad- i:invi!le. A son on Mny 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Odell Sparks, Rt. 3. A sr.n on May 11 to Julia Ar nold. Route 4. Refreshments were served by 1 the hostess to: Mcsdames Francis Held At Smith Grove I McDaniel. Johnny Ward. Owen The Smith Grove Home DcmJ Ward. J. Roy Foster Gilbert Bog- onstration Club met Tuesday night. ic” R:iy Cornatzer Richnid Alien, May 8. at the home of Mrs. C. F. R°-v Rcdden- Buck Foster. Paul Seats. Mrs. J. Roy Foster presid- u°'vles' Bob *°ster- John f nnk ed. The group sang “Hail. Club;Smith- Clauzelte Gregory Jasper Women" after which Mrs. J. Roy *’ostei'- c - F- ®«d *° M'88 Foster conducted the dcvotionals,: Mackl:: anA Lll^ n ^"1! ' H'i* and Mrs. Richard Allen led in « “ “ »«>• Kny Redden. .udy Redd- I en. Johnny Redden. Vicki Foster. 1 Clyde Seats, Francis Seats, Martha . Seats, Jean Seats, and Cynthia Boger. Kappa Club Women Gather Tuesday • The Kappa Club opened the May 10 meeting by singing “Hall Club Women." Devotions were conducted by the president. Mrs. Claude Cartntr. | After the minutes were rend und treasurer's report, a decision wns mnde as to where the out door furnace will be built. >19.00 wns turned in for the Canccr Fund drive. • i I Project leader Mrs. C. C. Smoot, ; made a report on “fam ily Life." Roll call was answered by an early childhood remembrance: 22 members and two viators were present. I “To Mother - in - Law With Love" was r?ad by Mrs. Armond : Smith and some rules for Visit* ins hospitals by Mrs. Claude Cart ner. ' ' I i Miss Mackie gave a demoiuttra- tion on “Hose for the Family." stressing size and cure. '' j Mrs. C. C. Smoot and Mrs. Ed Dwlggins were winners in the .games. Refreshments of cookies and cold drinks were served by Mrs. Armond Smith and Mrs, D. C. Kurfees. Legion Auxiliary To J Decorate Veteran Graves; The members of the American ■ Legion Auxiliary would like to, decorate the graves of local vet* cruim for Memorial Day, Wedm s- j day. May 30. t Any one who would like one of j the flags for a grave plena* con* tact Mrs. Olenn Hammer, presi dent of the auxiliary. SOMETHING ADDED This country doesn't need a new kind of coin—but just more power to the old. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE prayer. At the business session. Mrs. Allen gave a report of the Canccr \5rive In this community. It was tlecided that Federation dues would be paid from the club trens. SHOPPING STARTS IN TIIE PAGES OF THIS NEWSPAPER I Miss Lena Cornatzer ury. Members were urged to reg- i r,-. . j A t p : n i. p at.fv ister for voting and project lead-1L 1 r a I “ ers gave reports. Mrs. Paul Bowles I Choosing a pink and white described her work at the hospitnl ■ color schcmc. Miss Sarah Louise is a member of the Ward Com- ‘ Efchc entertained at a bridal show- mittee of th? Hospital Auxiliary. cr Thursdny evening at her home .•!oll call was answered by telling i(:n Salisbury Street. * Childhood remembrance. j Mlss Lcnn cornatzer who wi'.l Miss Florence Mackie gave an |!lnn.y Gcorg„ nni,,e Sntui.day. 17 Jewel Butova 17 Jewel Bulova $29.95 $29.95 Cuff Links, $1.00 up Bill Folders, $2.50 up Shealfcr’s Pens ........................... $3.75 up Record Players............................... $24.95 SKeaffer Pen and Pencil Sets ....... $6.75 up Cigarette Lighters.......... ..... ......$3.59 up Travel Alarm Clocks..................... $6.95 up Three piece Luggage Set..... ...........$49.95 Costume Jewelry ....;......$1.00 up, tax incl. Portable Electric Radios........... $24.95 up — WE GIVE S ft H GREEN STAMPS — C. J. Angell Jewelry & Appliance Company Phone 69 Mocksville, N. C. P o in ts interesting demonstration on “Hose Mny ,B> WM th# honoi, guest 8he Tim. l?A i««tli» ** Kffitc D a i* Dr^/1 j received a corsage of pink carna- < tions and the floral decorations {wire of pink gladioli, roses and ; i sweet William. For The Family." Mrs. Roy Redd en gave a reading, “To Mother-in- I.aw with Love" and Mrs. Johnny Ward read “Hospital Vlsitin; Rules." House warming gifts were pre- J sented from the group to * Mrs. mother, Mrs. J. S. Haire. served a Seats , in whose new home the I punch course carrying out the col* The hostess assisted by her club met.or schcmc to 12 guests. m your | favor . . . I TRACK TRA|L8 strstck into] the distance as a Caterpillar] D8 dozes £oal on a coal pile at tht, Titus Station of the Met-1 ropolitaa Edison Co., Reading, I Pa. cNsrHOfol CONOtATUlADONS T o T h e Graduates from Sanfords . We’re proud of all of you . . . May your future be bright and happy. WE HAVE CHOICE GRADUATION GIFTS THAT REALLY DO PLEASE. ---------— SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION---------- C. C. tnfori Sns Ctapiiy “ Home Of Better Merchandise For 89 Years” We Give S Is H Green Stamps Phene 7 For more pay-off ij facts—with figures just call 81 The Mocksville Enterprise Hero the points that pay off to you when you hitcli ,v»ur businrss to the proven sules-puwer of advertising in this newspaper: ■ 9 You reach people when. they’re pre-shopping . . . niakine de cisions to BUY. 9 You get complete coverage of your market at lowest cost. % Your advertising will have “stay ing power" . .. can be referred to again and asain . . . can be clipped out and consulted. Your advertising will be • "in good company" . . . can partake of tlie confidence that our read ers have in tlieir favorite news paper. 1 PRIZES — EATS - ENTERTAINMENT — FUN AT THE Fishing Rodeo AT LOOK MA. I ’m skating! 10 months old Glori Hinkle of Toledo, Ohio, roller skates at an age when many children can’t yet walk. in photo D H ; W.Vf. ,V. y f ^ DOUBLED VP. petite Mitil Gaynor limbers up her dancing body for a bis production num ber on the set of Purameunt'a "Anything Goes”, up photo Murray’s Lake Saturday, May 19 FOR THAT PRIZE WINNING TACKLE Buy It From THE LARGEST SELECTION OF LURES, SPiiNNERS, TACKLE AND EQUIPMENT IN TOWN — Fly Rods and Reels — Spinning Rods and Reels — Casting Rods and Reels — Tackle Boxes — Stringers — Floats Miller . Evans Hardware Co. — Cane Poles — Jointed Poles ' — Minnow Pails — Fiber Glass Poles — Sinkers — Hooks PIm m IS W U kaakaM S t M ocksville, N . C . page six TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1950 We think wc live in a • rough ®8e- but things have been worse. Some figures Just released here by the Health Information Foun dation show that lor every 15 people who die of canccr and heart disease, 61 die ln accidents. In one year, 836 children under 14 yean of age died of polio — while U.44I kids of the same hge were killed in traffic accidcnts. Yet in 1900, the figures show, the death Macedonia Spring Revival Rev. Oliver. II. Greene The Spring Revival of the Mne- Vacationcrs returning rom Flor ida report that the most fabulous estate they have seen ln years is that of Mitchell Brlve of Vidalla. Georgia. Set in a pretty land scape of some twenty acres. this el- cgand Southern mansion la pic turesquely surrounded by other buildings such ns a recrcation- room flanked by a swimming pool; an appctizing-looklng indoor-out door barbecue; an air • condit ioned dancing pavilllon complete with organ and orchestra Instru ments; a movie theater seating a hundred parsons, all climaxed by » large and splendid white-brick house containing really gorgeous Louia X IV furniture and pl)icd-in beautiful music — as well as a host cl Mitch Brice, whose geniality . sets off just right the whole color ful estate. rate from all forms or accidcnts I cdcnlfl Moravian Church will be- was 72.3 per 100.000 population,!'’11’ Sunday morning at 11 a.m., while by list year, the same ratio Ml,y nlul continue . through had declined to GO.G per 100.000. :''lln‘lriy evening, Mny 27. The Then who said those were the good c^'ngclist will be the Rev. Oliver old days? It wns Grandpa who !i‘ t}ieelle ot Greenville. S. p. who lived dangerously! is w:" known throughout this sura lrom his previous visits. He is na<tonally known through his •••.it’in broadcasts. Everyone is urg ed to nttsnd these services. Mrs. Malt Smith, the oldest m:mbrr of the Macedonia Morav ian congregation, who wns born November :), 1877, was present for tlic 100th anniversary celebration of the Macedonia Moravian church lnst Sunday. Mny 13. Mrs. Smith is 79 years old. She had an eye operation last year that was a success. Miss Ermnn Bcruchamp of the Macedonia congregation won a cedar chest In a contest sponsor ed by a lending furniture store of Mocksville. The contest was open tu' high school seniors. The Rev. J. George Bruner held prayer meeting nt the Bethlehem Mrthodist church last Wednesday night fur Mr. Smith who is still conducting a training school i.t Smith Grove Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Osburn Ellis arc the proud parents of a daugh ter, Carol Jean, who was born nt I lie Davie County Hospital last Friday, May 4. She weighed nine pounds. This is the Ellis’ third child. Mrs. Clyde Wood returned home from the Dnvlc County Hospital May 7. Mrs. Willis (Sally* Riddle is nt home after spending several days nt the Davie County Hospital with pneumonia. She rteurncd home on May 7. Mrs. S. S. Blakely has returned home from the Davie County Hos pital and her condition' Is reported as satisfactory. Brenda Hendrix, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendrix, is at home from the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, after receiving treatment. Her condition is im proved. Joe Langston is still unable to return to his work. He was oper- • Herbert lloover kindly scut ine (our "eye-openers" he calls them, about our government, based on Ihe reccnt study of the Hoover Commission. These are, and wc quote; “In 1951, the Army shipp ed from California to New York, •01,000 pounds of tomatoes. Dur ing th e same period, the Navy shipped 775,000 pounds from the But Coast to California: a single reduction in the normal employe- turnover of 25 to 50 per ccnt an nually. would save the government $&• million annually; there are Mill 10.6 years' supply of WAC wool serge uniforms on hand, pur chased in World War II, and 100 yean’ supply of Waves hats in .Brooklyn; billions are spent in creating and handling some 25 billion plecea of government paper each rear. End to end, this paper would stretch from the earth to the moon 13 times.” Whenever I am reminded of Old New York, I think of iny friends the Warrens. Jack and nted on fo1- appendicitis recently Marietta, they were, and now it is just Marietta and she lives in Texas. He was a drama-music editor of the Old New York World and she a charming concert sing er and they were all Joyously mix ed up with Caruso and Victor Her- ■fcert and Charles Prohinan and Dclmonico's and such. But they found time to stroll in the park Mrs. Julie Howard is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Robert King. Sunday the Kings had a birthday dinner ln her h o n o r and everyone Invited brought a basket. Mrs. Howard was 93 years old. The inside of the Yadkin Valley Baptist C.iuich is being redec- ovatcd by the men of the church. and meet Theodore Drcisscr o r, T hc" ’ oi-K is being directed by a Josephine Hull. They also found; committee composed of Elmer time to be laughingly gay and to lcvc life together in New York in a great, big wonderful way. As a friend. Zula McCauley , said, “They lived on the heights" of enjoyment, as well as achicvclng those fine things for which they strove in life. Well, New York Hendrix, Clem Hendrix. Kelly Smith. Taylor Foster .and Gray Matthews, chairman. The . adult committee. den mothers, cubmnster, etc., of the Smith Orovc PTA sponsored cub scouts are receiving special train ing from Dr. Ramey Kemp of misses the Warrens — and sends Mocksvilel, The PTA hopes to an its best regards to Marietta. There Is a horse - voiced sing er on the “Meet the Artist” radio show named Bill Haley who sounds ns if he came from tiie Bronx, but actuaiy hails from Michigan and now lives in Chester. Pa. He and his "Comets” as his orchestra nounce the formation of the cub scout pack very soon. MHS News l»y m i l. COI.I.KTTi: The Wildcats moved into the members are called, are rospon-J second round i f the state title sible for much of the roek-and-' series by defeating king in a oin roll music craze — and some of panic playoff, 8-1. nt Qicmmon.s it docs sound crazy, ns do tha last Tuesday. Mocksville scored in naiucs. “Crazy, Man Crazy." every inning as they collcctcd. a “Shake, Rattle and Roll," “Keep total of seven hits and five stolen That Candle Burning Bright, bases. Big Landis Tuttle on the Mather” and "8ee You Later, Alli gator” are just a few of tho il- •luininating titles of the pieces. But' there is something catching mound for King, but he was re lieved by J. Robertson in the scc- cnrl. Mocksville broke the ice quickly THE MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH which was the scent* of the 100th Anniversary Obser- wuuuii.V. THE MACEDONIA BAND THE MACEDONIA CHOIR Rock ’N Roll Show A t Coliseum, May 30 The Biggest Rock 'N Roll Show of '5G, which comes to the Win- s'.on - Sul:m Memorial Coliseum .Vediusclay evening. Mny 30, for ,i)i: performance only, boasts of liore hi; record makers than any il’.e'r show thnt hns ever appcar- •.! in this city. Handing the 12 star b!U is Bill ;uky nnd his Comets, Dacca Rec- J? ids' pride nnd Joy. Haley has .a' ,‘onbly done more to spread :ock 'n Roll music than any other l'tlst. Actually. Rock 'n Roll is ialey’s bnby. Ho created it—and :utde Rock nnd Roll America's :).st choicc. Next In line tin the and n:\v group. The Platters. . ccntly seen from coast to coast s gu;sts on the Como TV show, tie Pin tiers nlrjady liavc two .cords thnt liavc sold a million oplcs — "Only You" and "The rent I’rctuiuer." Following in tlic yt Usttrs of tlics;' two lilts are uir latest -“ vVim.'r Take All,” s.d “Magic Touch." Clyde McPluitter’s appearance 111 lie Bljiposl fi’ Cl: 'N Roll Show of niitrks his first puolic nppeor- nee shwc his induction into the rmy. in laet. Clyde was only dls- harged April lUth. but was sign et for the show months prior to his. While still in the service, .'iyde recorded "Seven Days" liich is a bln hit now with P»ock i Roll fans. LeVern Baker, known to fans s "Little Miss Sharecropper.,” ls lie gal who put the "rock" Into his new music. Sale of LaVern's ,i test recording "Get Up Get Up” .• i».i> \>»u »iiu» bly surpass the sircjss ol her bst big hit "Twecdle Den." LaVrrn Baker, incidentally, call take the credit for tcchlng “ Mr. Emotion" Johnny Ray how to pm. i.iu a ns. Big ,7oc Turner, callrd by many i he boss of tile blues," has n vcicc that mntchcs his size. Six oot two and weighting one-eighth uf a ton. Big Joe has been a top headline attraction for nearly 30 years. In addition to his mnny rec. n<d hits, including the current one, "Morning. Noon and Night." Mr. Turner can take bows as com poser of many of the top Rock ’N .'.ell hits, ine uding "Shake. Rattle •,nd Ro’l." the tune that shy-rock- ctcd Bill Haley and his Comets to fa me. Among the newest bright stars In the Rock 'n Roll field, and with- >ut question the youngest of the ijiggosi Rock 'N Roll Show ol 'aft ..ire the Tccnaeivs. Pour of the j boys arc just 16—but Frankie Ly man. the top tenor, ls only 13' years of age. And It’s Frank!'; who I .ji'imed the lyrics for their smash | .'lit record “Why Do Fools Fall Ini Live," Frankie lir.s a natural ten- j -ir and natural gift for the rhythm of words,PARTIALLY BLIND It Isn't tlic tack of opportunities for most people, but the ability toHUMAN WEAKNESS The trouble with good Intentions see them. Is that tchy seldom nre put into —------------------ action soon enough. • some politicians IT PAYS TO AIWKRT1KF. ■ U W A W / . ' spend their time on the golf links and others on the stump. Mocksville Cash Store f VINoil h town” CONTEST Come ln-T«*f Your Strength and Skill... Nothing to Buy W IN A VALNABLK P illl! It's Easy, It's Fun . . . And, you'll See How lee "N ails It Down" With A GUARANTEE Every Lee Garment Guaranteed to W ear Longer, Look Better, Fit Better, than any you've ever worn . . . • r Your Money Back BE A WINNU — Hi M it lew * to t UrekNt F r e e WIN A PAIR OF Lee Overalls Saturday. Mav 19tli COME EARLY — BE A WINNER BOY S LEE RIDERS ......$2.79 MEN S LEE RIDERS ......SW.WI 1 MEN’S LEE OVERALLS $3.98 Slims— Rccular— Huskies BOY’S DOUBLE KNEE ..... $2.79 Mocksvillc Cash Store On The Square Mocksville, N. C. SEE THE DIFFERENCE U S D MAKES il! ill Whh erdinary liup ju.i l.uunvc viuleaily ou ron^h ro.it!* as flimvn l,_v :ictu il u‘cillugraj’!i rccup!!. I ■■■■I i -i • , I 11' LL:_-J M M Willi ISO SutptntiMI (on tile tame roari) every wheel tauncc il inttantly counteracted, »ut to a mere flutter on tbt oscillograph* Now! The ride that’s amazing the country ! about Haley's songs and his music r.s Alton Shock reached second style. Fact is, the tcne-ngcrs seem base on an error, advanced to "crazy" about them. i third on ti sacriflec fly by Mack is ---------------------------------------j Deadmon, and scored on Z. N. LOCALS MAKE I Anodrson’s single. A tremendous GOOD SHOWING IN FFA MEET Duvic County made a goud . drive into deep left center field by Maekic Deadmon in the second added 2 more runs to sew up the game, but, the Wildcats continued lo score tn the third as two wnl!:s j i and a single by Lester Allen add-MocksvlUe placed Mcond^ in ^tlio j mlolhcl. l0 Uu> 8c0rc> slnglc8 dairy judging contest. Members of the Mocksville team included: Grady White, Marshall Angcll. Bobby Talbert and R. J. Randall, instructor. The FFA members, all winners In public siieaking parliamentary procedure, dairy judging and live stock judging elimination con tests, ciimc from Davie, Ashe, Yad kin.’ Surry, Wilkes. AUcuhany, nnd Iredell Counties. All first place winners were ttauietf FWl UUriet cUuitusi by Darwin Allen and Anderson, plus an error and a sacrifice fly added two more in the fourth, and a single by Oils Know, another | error .and a sacriUco fly brought, the seorc to st\ for the Wildcats. Their final run came on a walk by Lester Allen, who advanced to second on n fielder's choice, stole third, and scored on a wild pitch. King got their lone tally on singles by Donald Boylos and Tuttle In the fourth, l^fty How- i'J tu:- t!:c WUiUxL a::-J was the winner, but he tired ill the fourth and was relieved by Hilly' Sell in the sixth. Howell v alkcd two, allowed four hits, and strukout four to brliig his season's total to 59 in 40 innings. Sell walked one, struck out 2, and didn't allow any hits ln the two innings he worked. Mocksville will'meet West Yad kin this week in a two best out of three series. The opener Is at West Yadkin Tuesday night, the second game Is here Thursday night ,nnd the third game, if ncccssnry, will also be played here either Friday or Saturday niglit. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Rev. W, T. Bassett has been called to Florida to serve as a Chaplain in the Navy for two weeks. Ill the absence of tiie pas- lor, Rev, E. T. Sims will fill his place at Courtney Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dull nnd children, Betty nnd Shirley, ot Winston-Snlem were week end ul Hi'. uivJ U'u. C. b. Dull. Mrs. W. L. Dixon spent one day ’ast week with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Davis. Mr .and Mrs. Henry Vail Hoy of Winston - Salem spent Mother's day with her mother, Mrs. W. L, Dixon. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Shelton r.nd Mr. nnd Mrs. Bn try Smith and Becky Smith attended the fam ily dinner recently in memory of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wnlscr. Tlic dinner wns nt the home 'of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Swiccgood. Lexing ton, Route 3. Mrs. Agnes Cleary of Hickory spent several days the past week with her mother, Mrs, Emma Rat- Icdgc. All of the children nnd grand children of Mr. nnd Mrs, L. S. iihelton spent Mother's Day with them. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray and son, Dnrcll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Otis Murray In Lexington Sun- riny. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon' and Gray and Jimmy Dull werej Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and, Mrs. Joe Shctton. | Miss Edna Aim Shelton who hns | bieu out ul work Hit iWt>l wti-U with an injured knee returned to her work Tuesday. I Envin Mill Delegates A t Safety Conference Erwin Mills was represented by our delegates to the 26th Annual Statewide Industrial Safety Con- ftrcnco held in ' Charlotte, at Hotel Charlotte, May 'J through 4. and all Erwin Mills industrial lrnrsfs attended the Thursday sessions. Carl W. I.itlbjohn. Jr.. director of employee insurance and safety said. Delegates for the entro con ference in addition to Littlejohn ii'.c.ulded: D. A. Woods.' personn el manager for the Durham plant; v. U. Cathey, personnel manager ii.r the Erwin plants; and C. D. J.’merson, personnel innnc.gor for Hie Cooleemee plants. The nurses who iitlcmled the Thursday sessions are; Mrs. Janie M. Clark and Mrs. Mildred Lind- Durham; Mrs. Lilly P. Taylor r.:id Mrs. Ruby J. Hood, Erwin: and Mrs. Louise K. Osborne, Cool- UiUltli. N o t just other trucks, but cvat cars, arc being put to shame by the astonishing ride o f our IJliw Chip CMC with Road Shock Damper Suspension!* It smothers cverv jolt anil jmincc. It blots up even little sharp vi!>ra.tion.< from road joints. You drive at normal (peed over, washboard roatls where others crawl —ami there’s no slewing, no wheel wrench, no punishment for truck OR driver. This sensational performance already is creating a lamlsliilc dcmaml. Yim’ll see why when you try the RSD ride. Ami we want to book you lor one right away. So come in. W e’ll give you the details ami arrange for the proof. Drop in today* mSia»ilnr,i o* the Siihurbnn j tftunat at meJerati txtrm a it «a «// ether ii'tnn mot/eft. Your iey to B/ut C/ii/i <vttu$ Su ut, too, fir Triph-Chtcktd uttd trucks IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY IMume Ueaier Ucruw Mo, itlti (Vlocksvilie, N. C. • ■ • • > u:THURSDAY, MAY 17, lftSfi THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) enterprise PAGE SEVEN , I,t<o P. itillluiHH, Comity ,incut Small (arjin l iilil Day It own n County A .siir.il! grain fit-lil day will bo cr.nductccl nt the new Experiment j Station In Rowan County from 1:80 tn 4:30 p.m. on Mny 24. 1050. lliis field day should meet nt tha C'i.unty Audit's Olllco ln Mor-l;s- vlllo nt 1 p.m. nnd transportation will hr iiri’imc.r-d. $ I Small Grnln Demonstration throughout tlie year. Davie County THIRD, n constant drive must A small grnln demonstration lie mpde to market nn egg thnt can will be conducted Mny 28. nonr compete with eggs from any sec- g , ui> .......,............ „...........Mocksville on the LFXington high-j tion on a quality basis. There la f’tople desiring transportation tn! " [,V- A" recommended varieties of little doubt but that very high outs, wheat nnd bnrley will be ob-1 per cent of the original quality of s. i m l In thi.s demonstration. All the itvsh op;; can bo conserved with small rtroln producers arc InviU'd; liUlc cost or rtlori on the pnrt to attend this ilnnonr.lration: meet | ol' the poultryman if he will do ;-.l tin; County Agent's Office nt 9. It. Many thoustiiids of dollars in n.m. on Monday. Mny 20. tag money nre lost cnch year be. I’armer.s Relieve tl «r FVtlrral Taxi's cause some producers will not take „ . care of the t'tsss. especially during On (insulin.- ussil for Farming I'm-poses For ‘Him Attar or for 4Her’ ! Iiot weather. Producers should give very ser- Liukr the provisions of Public |0US consideration to marketing Law No. 4H8, approved April 2. quality es;.rs. At n relatively chcap 1'j56, farmers nre relieved of the. cost, css holding rooms can be inirdc.n of Federal taxes on the, built. In other cases basements, 4:isolliie «n.1 special fuels used on .spring houses, or other buildings YOU’LL FIND THE RIGHT GIFT HERE, TO PLEASE THAT CERTAIN “ GRAD’’ OF • Cuff Links • Tie Pins • Key Chains • Watch Chains • Identification Bracelet (Free engraving) • Bill Folds • Electric Shavers • Sheaffer Pen and Pencil Sets • FLASH CAMERA, complete.......$10.!)5 t Ronson Lighters • Novelty Pins • Watch Bands • Pearls • Rings # Costume Sets • Necklace Sets In Boxes • V W W W A I W W A W W . VV W i A W ^ W A W f W «■ .hair farms for farming purposes. I'he rc lief ln tlie case of the gaso- liiis tux Is accomplished by pro dding annual refunds payable by the tvrtiml Government directly lo the farmers. The first claims to be filed will be with respect to uasoline purchased after Decem ber 31. 1955. nnd used on a farm lor farming purposes before July 1. l!)f>6. These claims must be llled on or before Sept. 30, 1958. Subsequent claims will cover the fiscal year period July 1 to June :<o. Nccessary clnim forms will be mailable at County Agent’s Ollice and may be obtained after June 1. — Watches They Will Cherish Long:— ELGIN BULOVA GRUEN What can you give them that they will remember longer? •M M M M M V W V W M A M A A V W W M V W W U W V V W V M M i EXPERT WATCH REPAIR 'j v w m v w v m m v m a m ATTENTION GRADUATES . . . Come in and browse around, get acquainted with our nicc line of Jewcrly items. V . V W A V W A V W A Foster’s Watch Shop On The Square Phone 247 tm M V M M M U w v w v v v vv v w u v w w i/ vw A rv v w v w w v w w v w % l’nul'.ry SuKgrstlmw For May North Carolina is still consider ed a deficit egg producing state. The production of eggs in general : is seasonal with u big surplus be- ! ing produced during the spring months and a deficit existing thereafter. This hns led to large importations of eggs into the state from other areas. These Imiior. tations overlap in some periods with the North Carolina produced eggs and thus are competition to them to a large extent. Many ljoultr.vmen are worried over this competition and ask the question, "flow is the North Carolina egg- producing Industry going to meet tills competition nnd capture its shnre of the state's egg business?" FIRST, the egg producer must reduce the cost of production to n competitive level. This can be accomplished through the ciiann- ( Is of breeding, feeding, manage ment. nnd the development of I large units to reduce labor over head. ! SECOND, the production of market eggs must be distributed | throughout the entire year rather j than concencratcd to a few i months. This can be done by stnrt- i in? two or more groups of layer! <§ ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © how to (D your biggest market with the greatest selling impact Your advertisement in the Enterprise will reach the most people at the best time .to do YOU the most good! When a woman (or man) sits down with her newspaper, she is practically asking to be sold . . . she wants to know what’s NEW in the stores. If you really want to SELL her, the Enterprise is the place to‘TELL her!! BEST BUYS ARE CONSISTENTLY ADVERTISED IN The Mocksville Enterprise can be converted to use for egg holding purposes. Undoubtedly, at the present time a great volume of eggs is beliis imported into the state. Many of our producers complain about this comtietition The very best way to keep our North Carolina eggs on the move is to be constantly on the alert to reduce the cost of production and to increase the quality of North Carolina eggs going to mar ket. IT CAN BE DONE. May Reminders 1. If you don't hnve an egg Holding room, build one. Plans are .callable from ’ycur county agent. 2. Lay plans now for starting full-hatched chicks. Orders should be placed to insure quality and quantity from your hatheryman ior the time you want them. 3. The time to start your layers on the free-choice method of iccdiiu: is during the growing per. iod when the chicks are around tight to ten weeks of age. Accord ing to research at N. C. State College, the feed cost per down eggs for birds fed free choice av eraged three ccnts less than for oirds fed a 20 per cent mash and .he grain hand-fed. 4. Cull all loafers and low-vital- :t.v birds. 5. Provide adequate ventilation. Vour birds will need plenty of fresh air or warm or hot days. 6. TV programs for May: ‘'De veloping Better Turkeys" Dr. E. W Ctlazener, May 17. Stations tele vising these ahe WUNC, Chape? Hill: WLOS, Asahville: WTVD. Durham: W IT N , Washington; .VSJ3, Winston-Salem. ARMY WORMS Small grain fields should bi iiisiiccted every few days for army v.orms. Army worms have been reported, Within the. county and \Yiey*wlil probably be very actlvt .ii some sections in small grnlr. : it Ids within the next week or so in most eases people do not notice tiie army worms in grain fields until they start to harvest then .hey find thut the heads nre miss ing. Therefore, it is important tc ;hcck on small grain fields regu larly. Small Grain Variety Demonstration All producers of small grair should mark May 28th on their calendar. 'All recommended small ,'iain varieties are seeded on a plot near Mocksville and the re sults ot this plot will be studied i,n May 28th leaving the County Agent's office at 9 a.m. All small i:rain producers of the county ar< invited to attend this demonstra tion. «lw e i gk M ial C M ttii The 4-H Sheep Shearing Con test will be conducted for the first time in DnVie County Saturday, May 12. beginning at 10 a.m. on the Win Mock Farm. People de siring to see sheep lose their' wool1 nt a rapid pace should come by and see these boys competing for State honors in the final sheep si.ear ing contest. Robert L. Reavis Is Serving Aboard Flagship Robert L. Reavis, fireman, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Reavis of Route 5, Mocksvllle, is serving, aboard the amphibious force flagship USS Mount McKin ley which is carrying ciivllan news correspondents to witness Oper ation Red Wing, a nuclear explo sion test in the Pacific. The Mount McKinley, a com mand and communications ship, has been specially outfitted with extra radio equipment as a ser vice to the correspondents. Mod ern Navy elecaronic installations will enable the American public to hear live brodacasts from the Mount McKinley. They also will see fascimile photographs in news patters hours after the blast. ! . Operation Red Wing, sponsored j jointly by the Department of D e-, fense and Atomic Energy Com- j mission; is scheduled to take place | ,ut the Eniwetok Proving Ground, @ ) in the Pacific. | A joint announcement issued by the two sponsoring agencies described Red Wing as a "mega ton range nuclear detonation." A megaton is the energy equivalent of one million tons of TNT. NATURE'S WAY Arguments are not to convince the other fellow that he U wrong, but to convince ourselves that we feature win nt the stadium and he led all the way. | In the SO-Iap amateur feature | championship race, Bill Sides of Winston . Snlem captured top honors ln a thrilling bnttle that included plenty of wrecks and1 crashes. I MIRROR LAKE IS OPEN Waiting for schools and churches to bring picnic baskets— Tubs ready to ice drinks The Saturday night program [.'i ts underway at 8 o'clock with I perhaps the biggest field of the ? season competing. j Y A V . V . W j V . W . V . V A V . W . V . V W A V . m V . S V The trouble with having a wifej who's a good mnnagcr is that it's | likely to be a hubby who gets managed. DO YOUR SPRIN G CLEANING W ITN A WANT AD HEADS PARADE: Buck Baker or Charlotte. N. C.. ranks as the top man ln the NASCAR Ornnd Nat ional point standings as the speed odmons set ready for-their major test of the season, the first annual "Virginia 500" late model stock car race at Martinsville. Va. Speed way Sundny, May 20.'starting at 1 o’clock. Baker hopes lo rack up his first triumph over the Mar tinsville track with either a 1956 Dodge or n 1956 Chrysler 300B. CLASSIFIED ADS MAH It I ED W OM EN — Part Tim e- Coi'fl eat-nlii}**. Call MoeUsvitlo 2515 li-oin A.M ., la an.m tfo peisonal inteiview , 5 Kl 2tp FOR S A l.E —Five room house nil Ymt- Mnviilt* H ighw ay, within city limits. Phone !)(». Lew is Heck. 5 17 4tn FOH S A LE —Good, fresh .Holstein cow. Contact Hock K iller. R«ut<> 1. Mocks* ville. ' 5 17 Up FOR S A LE —Church pew? i« «oo<| con- dltlon. M ay he seen nt Dulins M rtho« • dNf Chorcli. JVt* H. R. HemlriXt J. Frank Hoiulrix, or call U*J"n5. 9 17 3tn LOST — Ten weeks old white pin, near Torrentlno Church, Contact Lewis M. Sea: *»n. 5 17 Up The two keenest rivals in Bow man Gray Stadium rnclng history will be back to renew their bnttle in the 35 lap sportsman feature of the Saturday night eight-event sportsman and amateur stock enr1 racing program. j Curtis Turner of Roanoke, Va.. j rated as one of the best all- around drivers In the country, will | !ly his plane back from l.smg-j home. Pa.., Saturday afternoon to compete in the stadium races Sat urday night nnd then fly bnck to ianKliorne Sundny morning for che convertible races. , j Billy Myers, the Oermnnton. N. S.. nee who won the* national .portsman championship last year along with the stadium crown, will take part in time trials at Martinsville Saturday afternoon for the Sunday ‘'Virginia 500” late model rnce, then return to Win- J ston-8alem Saturday, night for the sportsman raccs and travel back to Martinsville Sunday for the 500-lap speed classic. "We'll have nil the top name liivers back on hand Saturday -light.” Track Manager Alvin Haw kins announced. In addition to Turner, two other ’onvertible drivers, Glenn Wood of Stuart., Va. .and Joe Weather.- '.y of Norfolk, Va.,- will also return' to the stadium with Turner'In, his private plane. And accompanying Myers from Martinsville will be Rex White of Silver Spring. Md„ mother popular favorite. In the 35-lnp feature Inst week, i @ Toots Jenkins of Winston-Salem, itaved off an attack by Pee Wee tones of Winston-Salem nnd ?uz/,y Clinton of King to capture op honors in the 35-lap sports-! ®? __________________________ _ _ _ . . nan feature. It was Jenkins' first STOP and THINK! With population shifts to ouf-of city homes, Red dy’s working haidei — and more eHiciently Ihon ever before. To day's smart suburbanites are using more and more Electric Service to . . . Live Heitet — Electrieallw M m S H m M A AM y w M A a lA jv i w w H M H VR n W I D V I R V M V ^i tab - w Tradt Hmm fir Whal Ym IMI If you're spring cleaning and discover furniture, small appliances, toys or clothing you rio longer need, let a low-cost want ad 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 in order to sell them! Use the WANT ADS for economi* cal, and really fast results! P l a c i Y o u r A d T o d a y ! ! ! PHONE 84 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE w w a i w m w w m w i M w v w t f v w w v w w w w w w w w w w w w w w v w w w m w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w I -CLIP OUT, FILL IN AND M AIL TODAY Pleosf Enter my subscription to THE ENTERPRISE Name ................................................. ....................................... Address ..................................................................................... 1 year in Davie County, $2.50— Out of County, 1 year, $3.09 V V V W V W V W V W M V U V W W V W W W M M V W / W W M M M N W V W W W V W W W i New lightweight Champ* New Heavyweight •mm c H s v iio u n r TA S K * ro itc z im u o n fli A MODERN V8 TOR EVERY MODEL 1 A MODERN MODEL FOR EVERY K > » There's a new Chevrolet Toak-Foree truck powered and built to do your job in record time and at rock-bottom coetl Champa of mnmxv mraidit d a n ! New Middleweight Champs are rivht. High-powered VS's-stondard in heavy-duty (obit You get the big new 322-cu.-in. Loudmaster V8 in 9000 and 10000 series trucks. The Taskmaster V8 is standard in other L.C.F. and heavy-duty models. In lightweights and most middleweights, V8’s are extra-cost options. New. wider range ol models—rated up to 32.000 lbs. G.V.W.I Come in and look ’em over! Pickups, panels, stakes, heavyweights rated up to 50,000 lbs. G.C.W. with new Triple-Torque tandems-the right model for your job with the most modern features money can buy! Anything Imu is an old-fanhiontd truck! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* Phone 156 License No. 789 Moclcwillt, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1956r, Juiciest MEAT LOAP ever... ■with. ALL-MEAT f l a v o r I F R E S H A N D L E A N 29c lb. TOMATOES N O . 3 0 3 C A N 2 cans 23c INSTANT PET NONFAT M T MILK M A K E S F O U R Q U A R T S L I P T O N ’ S B R I S K »/i P O U N D P A C K A G E JUICY M AT MAP t lb. ground lean beef % cup uncooked rolled out V* cup finely cat oaioa 1 cup drained, canned tomatoes Va cup Imkuit PIT Nonfat Dry MUfc V/t leupooaa M il ft teupoon pepper ) bacon slices, cut la half Pot into a 2-quart bowl the beef, oat*, onion, tomatoes, nonfat dry milk, salt and pepper. Mis well. Tern into a greased shallow baking paa. With wet hand*, shape into a loaf. Put halves of bacoa sliccs oa top. Bake near center of 990 own (moderate) 1 hour, or until brown. Makes 4 servings. C A M P B E L L ’S R I C H Tomato Soup 10c can Finest Q u «!ib | M E A T S I Top Grade Quality Beef Cube Steaks 69c lb GARNER’S FRESH TASTING Strawberry Preserves 12 OZ. GLASS 25c CARDINAL SOUR PITTED Pie Cherries NO. 2 CAN 2 f°r 33* SUNSHINE— WHOLE Pimentos 4 OZ. CAN 10 « OLD BLACK JOE— DRIED Blackeye Peas » NO. 2 CAN GouU* fe* VEGETABLES California Sunkist— Large Juicy Lemons Dozen........................39c Sweet Vine Ripened Canteloupes Each 39c Fancy Delicious Apples Three pound bag 49c None Better:—Boneless SIRLOIN R O A ST 79** lb. MuV MUMfe strvc Kib Cut Lean Flavorful «wee Stew 'Beef ...m m \Q< each 29c lb Fine for Charcoal— Tops T Bone Steaks 89c lb Grade A— Fresh Dozen Large Eggs 49c dozen Fresh— Smooth Tasting Pimento Cheese 8 oz ctn 39c SEALTEST— Richer Whipping Cream Vi pt ctn 35c Fresh Tasty Chicken Salad 8 oz ctn 49c Tender Well Filled Ears Yellow Corn Four for SWANSON Twin Pack Fruit Pies Apple, peach, cherry 29c SWANSON FROZEN Meat Pies Chicken, turkey 27c ea rttfdnwwt Wrisley’s Scented Soap lObars 60c QUART Clorox 19c Wesson Oil PINT QUART 35c 65c GAINES Dog Meal 25 lb bag $1.99 NABISCO Waverly Wafers 29c package STRIETMANN’S Vanilla Wafers 12 oz box 35c ItoS Hj Large Size IVORY SNOW 32c Large Size OXYDOL 31c Large Size D U Z 32c Heffner’s Foodland PERSONAL SIZE Ivory Soap 4 for 25c L A R G E E C O N O M Y S I Z E Spic and Span 83c THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Almost every hospital lias something of a problem concerning visitors, because al most every hospital patient has visitors. Except for the few who are too ill to see anyone, “visiting hours" provide a welcome diversion to interrupt the monotony of the long day in bed. However, visitors do crcatc some prob lems for the hospital. Thc Davie County Hospital is making available a pamphlet which outlines a few sensible rules which should be followed. It is ncccssary to restrict all visiting to certain hours of thc day. Tlie routines of mcdical and physical and nursing care for thc patients must be followed systematical ly. Visitors can only lie permitted when they won't interfere with these routines. Even within the letter of thc visiting- hour rules, though, there may be visiting practices which are disturbing. Whcn a patient is seriouslly ill, of coursc his doctor will forbid any visitors at all, or at least any cxccpt thc members of the immediate fam- «y. In such cases, friends of thc patients rc usually familiar with his condition and realize they won’t be permitted to visit thc room, even though they may stop at thc hospital to inquire. There are always one or two, however, who think they should be permitted to go in— "just for a minute,” and who blame thc hospital for enforcing a rule which has been established solely for .the patient’s welfare. Visiting The Sick ance to a visitor who may have come from many miles away, but it would also save mny a patient the effort of entertaining when his condition is such that visitors are permitted, but not always welcome. Another good rule for hospital visitors would be, “Come Alone!" Tlie patient may be delighted to sec Sally and Jane together when they comc, but it is more of an ef fort to entertain two, than one. It may not only be better for the patient to have Just one visitor at the time, but it is also better for the hospital. To get to the room Sally and Jane had to pass the doors of many other patients, and a few of these may be gravely ill. Even being as considerate and as quiet, as possible, low voices and fooslcps may arouse some of these patients from badly needed naps. There is a rule against nhildrcn, for two reasons. Ons is that a child, even thc best behaved, creates a disturbance in thc ho» pital. But probably thc biggest reason is thc likelihood of transmission of some of thc childhood diseases into thc hospital where there are new born babies. Also, this pamphlet points out that vis its of short duration are better both from the standpoint of thc patient and the hos pital. Long visits tend to tire out the pa tient, who would not be in thc hospital un less he needed rest. The “Welcomed Visitor” may be summ- T H E H O M E B U IL D E R I MORE THAN A HOUSE A HOME ■( A good practice for all hospital visitors UP a* follow s: “If the visitor comes during the visit ing hours, and comes alone, and comes quietly, and doesn’t stay too long, the en tire staff of thc hospital will be just as glad o see him as thc patient.” to \ follow would be to call the hospital or the patient’s family before each visit, to make certain that their visits would be welcome. This would not only save thc hospital embarrassment of refusing admitt- Rural Mail Box Improvement May 21st through May 26th will be ob served as “Mail Box Improvement Week.” During this period clubs of various com* munites, in cooperation with the postofflce department, will place special emphasis on improving the rural mail box. Any community can be made more beau* 1 with painted mail boxes. The rural mail box may be painted either white or silver, with the name in neat black letters about one inch high on thc side of thc box. Serviceable mail boxes should protect thc mail from thc weather and not injure thc carried. Boxes should be properly supported with strong posts. These boxes should be easily acccssible to the carrier with thc name Views and Reviews Lt. Gen Leslie O. Groves, retired, he^d of thc wartime atomic project: “Russia’s (atomic) stockpile is large enough that nobody in his right mind will start a war with her.” T Tta/e/g'/r Jiiji 7?ounof(j/o •Written this week by T. Orcen- wood, Exec. V. P.. N. C. Mer chant* Asaocintion). * ON THE STEPS . . . Kidd Brewer, who hnd thc ball when the. race tor lieutenant governor yot under way—and dropped lt when he was sidelined (or two months of rest on his doctors' Or ders—returned to the game last week and tmmcdiatloy grabbed tlic ball again and wns off to wliat promises to be a from here on out. tninly about thc prettiest little nine-year-old girl In this whole community—but, I'll admit I'm prejudiced.'' “Oh Mommy" said thc little girl, “not again!" SEGREGATION . . . Thc most Chrlstllke person living as fur as wc are concerned is Dr. W. R, Cullom who must be close to 90 nnd for over SO years was head red hot rnce I of thc Religion Department nt Wake Forest College. Standing on t.lic steps of the1 He will preach thc baccnlnurcnte Education Building. Brewer held sermon next Sunday for thc Inst SMATOR SAM IRVIN * l i f t * of thc owner inscribed in black letters on thc side, visible to the carrier as tie approaches the box. Where neighbors live close together, thc boxes should be grouped, preferably on a shelf like board attached atop two or more strong posts, and three and one-half or four feet above the ground. Mail boxes should be crccted on the right side of the road as trav eled by the carrier. Ruts in the approach to the mail box should be filled. Tlic carrier is not required to leave his vehicle to serve the box. Also the area immediately to the box should be kept clcan. Flowers may be planted at thc bottom of thc post to make thc box more at tractive. dor to Russia: . “Unless we change pretty soon and pretty drastically, our aid approach to foreign af fairs . . . we must expect a continued ten dency toward reduction of our prestige and influence throughout thc word generally.” Dr. Ernest Jones, British psychonalyst: “Tlic best cuic for juvenile delinquency is a happy marriage.” Adlai E. Stevenson, candidate for Demo cratic presidential nomination: “Pcacc and security arc thc nation's most important business.” Paul G. Hoffmon, former Economic Co- ^l>eration Administrator: ' “Despite a startling refutation of Stalin by Russia's new leaders, thc basic goal of the Kremlin is unchanged. It is world con quest. Dr. Wendell M. Stanley, Nobel prize- winning scientist of the University of Cal ifornia: Val Peterson, Civil Defense chief: “Thc development of nuclear weapons has reached the stage where the shadow of absolute destruction has been cast. Aklibar El Yam, Egyptian newspaper: “Middle East problems arc for Middle East people to solve.” George Kcnnan, former U. S. Ambassa- Tlie Mocksvillc Enter)wise ! rilBUSHKD KV’KRY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVII1.K, NORTH tAR O I.IN A MR. AND MRS. KUlTlJNE S. BOWMAN Publishers CiOnDON TOMLINSON, Editor_________ itrred ut the Post Office ut Mocksville, N. U., Second Claw Mutter Undor Act of Congress of Much 8, 1870. “It used to be that we’d have a disease confronting us, and then we'd go looking for the organism that causer it. Now, we have hundreds of new viruses—viruses in search of a disease.” Voting Records A hard-hitting study of North Carolina by Dr. Roma S. Check, Duke Political Scien tist. points up a poor voting record among thc populacc of thc state. According to a survey made by Dr. Cheek of thc voting rccords of 113,701 voters in a geographical area of 308,351 persons, she found that only 36 per ccnt of those who could have voted actualy did. Thc worst rccord was made by those n thc younger age group, 21-25. Even citizens of 70 years and over voted more than thc younger group. On a racial basis, she found that the ratio of voting of those Negro citizens Who were registered was higher than that for the white citizens who were regisered. Of both races more city dwellers voted than rural l'fciiiitntii. WASHINOTON — Thc foremost statesman of the Congress, Sena tor Walter F. George of Georgia, announced last week that he would not seek re-election after the com pletion of his present Senate term. THE REALIZATION Reporters rushed to his office across the hnll from my office in the Senate Oflice Building when it was learned that thc eider statesman, the dean ot thc Sen- ntc, was to make an announce ment. Thc reporters alerted their downtown offlccs to be ready to move a bulletin on the wires and requested thc use of my office telephones In order to get the news out a* quickly as possible. Thc re alization that thc dlstingushcd senior senator wll leave thc Sen- ntc causcs one to rcflect on his remarkable career and life. He is held in thc highest esteem and will undoubtedly go down in thc history of the Senate as one of thc top Senators of all time. His publi ccarcer is a model of dedi cation to thc finer aspects of po litical service. SENIORITY Scnntor Carl Hayden of Arizona will become the senior member ol thc senate in terms of scrvice. He hns been a member of Congress since Arizona was admitted to the Union. Before becoming a Con rcasman, he was high sheriff of a county In what wa* to bccomc Arizona. He was elected to thc Senate in 1B27 after having served from 1912 until that time in thc House. Senator Hayden, alert and poscs8ing a keen mind, is Chair' man of.thc Appropriations Com' uiittcc. No man in Congress is better informed on appropriation matters than Senator Hayden. necessary for both ot us to hurry buck to vote on a bill. I would have enjoyed showing him more of our famous.North Carolina hos pitality. RIVERS AND HARBOR8 Thc other week I wrote about the Rvcrs and Harbors Congress Co meet in Washington. Thc meet ing was held and many of our State's leaders attended the aflait here. Legislation of this nature is vittil to our State, and unity of action is an effective wny to proceed on projects of this na' ure. 60 Second Sermons a press confcrcncc nnd let go with both barrclls. As March Ethridge, Jr., editor ot thc Raleigh Times described it: “Fresh off thc starting blocks in thc rnce for licutennnt gover nor. Kidd Brewer has made bigger headlines nnd more sense than al) the other candidates put together. "Considering Brewer's talent for showmanship, thc headlines aren't unexpected. Nor for that matter Is thc sense, but It is nevertheless a welcome changc. While all the other candidate* have campaigned ‘ on thc same tired platform. Brew er has launched hi* own do-it- ’’ourself program to save thc pub' lie school*. "He Is the first Democratic enndidate who hns put thc public schools In their proper perspec tive. He doc* not count them as something to be bartered with or bandied about for political gain, but a* one of North Carolina's most valuable assets. “On higher salaries for teach' cr*. Brewer also went to tlic heart of thc matter. He did not debate whether tcachcrs deserve a raise: that's already decided. Nor- did he hedge about whether thc State enn afford it. ‘I'm willing tp pay the price,' he said. Oood for him. “He's late getting started with the primary only two weeks away. But with one good statement and some intelligent answer to ques tion*. he has joined thc front runn ers." So wrote the Raleigh Times, By fR E D DODGE ■ TEXT: “ Criticism comes easier than craftsmanship.'—Zeuxis. This is now officially the world’s argest city. In the past, ns you :now, London has been spoken of ilong with other large population 'enters ns being as large or larger ban New York. But some figures A party guest turned to a stran. ger to criticize the ringing ot a woman who was trying to enter tain them. “Whnt a terrible voicc," he com plained. "Do you know who she it.?" "Yes," was thc nnswer. “She is niy wife!" "Oh." said thc critical one. “1 beg your pardon. It isn't her voicc, it's thc stuff she has to sing. I wonder who wrote it?” “I did,” was the answer. EDWARDS LEADINO . . . Early last week — before Brewer’s re appearance Lynn Nisbct, Raliegh correspondent for afternoon news paper* of thc State and a pretty good political prophet— he proph esied Truman's win in 1948—said that Alonzo Edwards of Hooker- ton is thc leader in thc race for lieutenant governor. Wc think that Luther Bnrii' liardt Is right up with Edwards. Aud With two Duke men in thc forefront— Edwards and Brewer —you may find J. V. Whitfield and Gurcn.v Hood holding the bnl- nncc of power—in n sccond pri mary. Without critics this would be a backword world. Criticism of con- 'ust released by thc United Na- dltions, customs and ideas brought tions give the following informa- primitive man from his trees and caves, and gave him civilised liv ing. Constructive criticism is one of tion in population terms ot thc metropolitan areas of which cach ilty is the hub: New York, 12.-I man's great abilities. >0.000: London. 8.300.000: Tokyo.' J.300.000; Shanghai. 6.200,000 and Paris, 4.800.000. Of course, one hns >o remember. thi>t there is no re cent Information about citics be hind the Iron Curtain. GENERAL LcMAY General LeMay's testimony be fore our Special Air Force Sub' committee and thc subsequent dt vergent views expressed by high Administration sources have touch cd off a national debate on the status and requirements ot aii power. This, to a certain degree, was one purpose of our special in quiry. Wc have shown the degree which our air progress hns lagged, nnd General LcMay's testmony has shown that he feds strongly thnt thc Russians arc overtaking Unclc SHin in nir power. As I view it. thc people should know' thc facts about thc nation's air power with thc exception of that information which must of necessity be kept classified in order not to assist a potential enemy. There has been more confusion than ought to be over what has been happening to our nir defense, and I feel that the committee is rendering n useful service in probing to find out what tlic facts nre. COLLEAGUE Itw as a pleasure for me to ac company ill}’ colleague, Senator Joseph O'Mnhoncy of Wyoming to North Carolina lust .week-end. He spoke to a meeting ot the North Carolina Automobile Dealers As- coelution iii PUsehurfct. We luiil it gouU visit, mid I ri^a-t Uwt it w<w Wc should take carc, however, not to confuse fault-finding and conceited "second-guessing” with constructive criticism. Too often we join a popular chorus of com plaint to gnin a moment's atten tion or flattering agreement. There is a simple way to tell thc difference between needed criticism and useless fault-finding. Whcn thc urge to criticze is felt— stop! Think. Ask what good can It was like being nt home back n my father's country store at Pork Creek, Tennessee. Thc cur rent exhibit of thc New York Historical ouc:cty on old-time loods and medicines, that is. In. . ^ „ showing in an interesting and en-1 comp ,rom the complaint. If no :ertalning manner the develop- JEOO<* CBn come from d®n 1 crlt* menu along these lines since the iclzc- Constructive criticism can jassage of national laws for their result ln so,” e good. When no good improvement. 50 years ago. thc « • » comc 4flom l « i t ‘cism. siIcnce organization has almost outdone shows greater wisdom. '.tself. Along its staid walls nre1 soda crackers served from the jld-t.vpe barrel: shiny apples, seems the two good ladies were link pills tor pale people, posters innocently shopping whcn sudden- -.rid labels and even a mellow old ly Mrs. O. O. looked up from try- Copyrglit 1956 Fred Dodge NOTH1NO TO IT . . . Two or three weeks ago we reported hero thnt thc Bpcncer ABC store some times has cartons of cigarettes for sale. We had heard that workers in the Spencer railroad yard* some times bought cigarette* on credit and then traded them for whis key. We've done quite a bit df in formal checkins on this — and others have, too — and wc can't find any proof that any such sit uation exist*—in Spcnccr or else where. Note to our good friend. Tom Allen. State ABC chairman Sorry. Tom. for any embarrass ment wc caused you or your folks in the legal end of thc whiskey business. No harm, only humor, intended. NOT AGAIN ... This young lady had been married ten years, had eight children, thc oldest of which was a daughter, nine. Mother had dressed thc little girl for a party .and, Just before she left, had her turn around oncc again for a final inspection. “Well, I'll declare, you arc ccr- grndunting class of Wake Forest students on the old campus. I took Bible under him 25 year* ngo. We sorry college freshmen re ferred to him at Potty Cullom— but we all loved him. His lectures were dull—so dry in fact that when thc building in which they were given burned in 1B33 some fool said thc flame started whcn Dr. Cullom'a dry note* exploded from spontaneous combustion. Be thnt a* It may wc value hi* opinion more highly than anybody else'* on matters Involving human ity people living ooul*. Here is what Dr. Cullom believes about the problem of segregation: NEITHER RACE want* Inte gration. A friend of mine — a great physician — was opening his new clinic a few year* ago. He called in several of thc most sane and thoughtful Negroe* of hi* com- Charles Phillip*. munlty and asked whether they would prefer a separate or a mixed waiting room. Almost without exception these Negroes preferred a separate waiting room. I believe that thc same hold* true in tlic field of public education today. LET US LOOK squarely at the progress that has been made In race adjustments among u* for the past few years and move for*, ward to build upon thi* with pos itive assurance with happy out look and with dogged determina tion. Nothing short of this i* at all worthy of the task which is ours just now. “ LET U8 ASK the court* to al low us ample time in the execu tion ot our task. Better take a., hiihdred year* for it while building from the inside than to do it In a month or two by forced fiat. “LET US UNDERSTAND thor oughly that both race* must *hare equally a* far Is possible in all that Is done. “NOR MU8T TIUS SI1AR1NO be though of In nny sense as a compromise or an accomodation. On thc contrary t must be thought of ns entirely mutunl nnd as a give- and-take matter on both sides. LOOKING TO THE WORK1NO out ot some such plan as 1 have suggested let cach community have a steering commlttcc made up of nn equal number from each rncc. from both sexes, and of both mature and young people who shall hold regular meetings for considering, educating, and guid ing in this important and delicate tnsk. “LET US FOLLOW tlie example of thc armed forces nnd abolish segregation as rapidly as Inner experience, common sense, and the best Judgment of our cadcrs may think wise.” pot-bellied stove around which '.lie “customers" sat and swapped rnrns and gossip. And how the ladies must have made up in those da.vs, judging from their cosmctics on display: Violet Sec toilet wat er, Headache Cologne, Chushcd Violet Smelling salts nnd Wood Violet tooth wash. Looking at an ancient patent mcdicinc said to contain 40 per ccnt alcohol, tin old friend, Herbert Powell W'ho came here from Minnesota, said lie could now' understand why his grandmother used so much of tluit brand. Wc once lust our Mury Alice, then aged 4, In WHnnmnkcrs Store for 45 cxcruiuting minutes until she wns found quite calm by our Ing on some gloves—and no mother was in sight. She began a casual search, this soon turned into a frantic dashing about, then a des perate look into thc store's hos pital nnd a dismal report to the authorities. Still no mother. Fin ally, almost in tears. Mrs. McIn tyre telephoned her husband, thc late columnist, who serenely re plied thnt thc mother was safe at home nnd hnd been there for an hour—having simply walked out nnd taken n cub—whcn she missed her daughter in thc store. Ran across a cab driver who evidently hns little rcspcr.t for the local weather man. Turning to me —a captive audience In thc back scat — and speaking out ot thc corner of his mouth, ns they usual- flurries, and what happens? Wc have de blizzard of de year: Oood ting he's not giving out dc train schedules — nobody would ntnkc their rnttlcrs. And another thing, he shook his head as he just missed hitting a pedestrian who cut across a red light. “ I'd sure hate to go to dc racc track with this here v.-eddcr man here. We'd lose on every horse he picked.” cousin, Milton Callahaln. That, ly do. he whined, "Wonder why seemed a horrible expericncc. But duy cuin't hit it right sonic of thc V-v-j. (J. O. Melutrye lelli. me that] time? Why dit, hure weU'itr hisui tlit l'jiit her tuoUier m Muwy’s. I t , here, jist let iiim meuticu uuuw Gotham Gatherings: a restau rant on 45th Street has a system of not only serving a pre-theater dinner, but furnlstiing a limou sine and uniformed chuuftcucr to take you to thc theater in time for the show . . . serious faccd Will iam Fields. Droudwuy's best, press representative, whs oncc mistaken for a farmer — and considered it a compliment. . . Robert H. Holz- man, Ph.D., says in his book. Gen eral “Baseball'' Doubleday (Long man*) that young Abner Double- day, taUir u, Civil War swibmI. bimitml the iwUuiml •tuuc . ■ . HAM STRICTLY . . . When I saw Joe Lovett in New York last Janunry. he got after me again about that country ham I was go ing to get him for Christmas. You sec, Joe Lovett—an im portant man ln the American Re* tal Federation in Washington — had done me several good turns. ARF meeting last November I So. in an expansive mood at the foolishly said: "Joe, you can look tor a country ham from me along about Christmas.” Well. I had one cured by Lee Mathis of Yadkin County on my back porch — but we couldn't hold out .so by Christmas it was pretty well shot, Joe came down os one of our speakers at thc Re tailers Activities Clinic In Chapel Hill in February. I had n ham for him. but he flew and hnd no way to take it back with him. I drove to Washington hi April, but for got thc ham. When I heard Veep Nixon would be our spenkcr, I called my wife and usked her to cntch a plane up for tlie occas ion. She did. Whcn I saw her si nnding in thc lobby of thc beau tiful Statlcr.-l saw she had brought her big piece of luggage. "Why that?" I asked. "The ham," she • , said. We went to my room—and there It was—in thc bag where soft, beautiful undcrthings usual ly repose. Now, while other men's wives smell finaly of Moonlight Mist, Arpege, and Isluih, T. Grehe. wood's lady will exude the lasting pungent, definite odor or floored* pen. corn-fed NU. C.-bred country hunt. Cluuuil Mu. H duuu't ituuii. d cluuice. PACE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 17, .1956 or" in i.hr ll«t of Senior Twits.1 .'.It hough D. C. hns been n mem ber of our class for only three yenrs we cannot visualize ourselves v.ithmit him. D. C. musnes quite easily nnd nt the mere suggestion of "llght- up. D. C." lie actually does—turn ing red from our tn pur! No'mutt er how much he is tensed mid made to "lisilu-up" he always : miles and never seems to mind. D. C. Is a member of the f'PA und Is n substitute bus driver. He was voted the senior boy of the month for his outstanding per formance In the senior play. "The Uninvited Ghost." D. C. ci rtalnly docs have a “Good sense of Humor" nnd he certainly is the type of person that everyone enjoys to bo near! Fulton Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 1 p.m. Thursday. The first four adults correctly identifying the farm will receive certificates good Tor one dollar in trade at B. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksville. Tlie owner of the farm may receivc a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at the B. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksville. There were scrveral visitors at church Sunday morning. The chil dren gave a Mother's Day pro- pram. The Young Adult Class, the youih .and the children's classes [end. the most children nt church, Mrs. Gladys Gobble. Visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. John La nier Sunday were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Livcngood of North Wilkesboro: Mr. nnd Mrs. Layton Ammond nnd son. Cnri. of High Point; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dene I.iiiili-r of I.exiii!tton: Mr. nnd Mrs. Rlchnrd .Smith nnd dauahteni. Murietn and Olendn. of Heeds; Mr. anil Mrs Frank Bailey of Win ston-Salem: Mrs. Nelson Sldden and children of Reeds: and Mrs. Keity T.c.it llpauchanip and baby of Win.ston-Salmn. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bnlley nnd son, Don, were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Aron Bennett In \V!nston-Snlcm. R.F.D. Mr. nnd Mrs. Boyd Pnck nnd daughter. Beverly, nnd Mrs. Penrl Fnck of Elbnvllle spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Young. ton church hut sponsored by the at the hut. The vice president, Win. WSCS, on Mny 20, beginning nt j Shirley Lnnier, wns nbsem nnd 2 o'clock. The public Is Invited. I Mrs. Luln Mne Lnnier had charge The WSCS met Saturday night | of the procram. The hostess Mrs. C.'.rl Hmlth. and iU"rn, Clny Law son served relrcshmenlK to fif teen members nnd several visit ors. Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Joyner and Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Lnnier hnve completed their new homes nnd moved into them the pnst week Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Seaford presented gifts to the oldest moth- , n]s0 have n home tinder construc- er, Mrs. BettTHce Johnston: the ^on youngest mother. Mrs. Betty Lou, Beauchamp: nnd the mother with > There will be a bnrbecue nt Ful- j£5 K^i i Advance Adage MARTHA HUSSER land. Alvin Myers nnd Gordon ■ s>he "carries” herself exceedincly: Parties, parties, nnd more par ties!! The seniors nre renlly gett ing party minded! They realize thnt nfter graduation, get-togeth ers will be few nnd far between. If not impossible, so tliey’re try ing to be together every minute of every day of the remaining dnys of school. Brack Bailey, John Foster, and Jimmy Jones each nre givin.'i the seniors parties this week. I'm afraid thnt studying is the fnrthcrcst thing from our tv.ind:;! Cornntzer. Sue and Tama made the highest grade among the girls; Alvin an Gordon among the boys: Sue of which made the highest grade in the entire Junior Class. f “MEET TIIE SENIORS” i Given the title of “Co-operntve” | in this year's list of. Senior Traits, | Jnmes Foster, hns made quite a ' few accomplishments in this, his ' senior yenr. He did exceedingly j well In thc previous two senior , plays and hns the leading mnle | role In the Clnss Night exercises to be given Monday, Mny 21. Jnmes is a member of the FFA, 4-H Club and of the baseball loom. He is also a bus driver. Jnmes is always willing to do his share of work and to help Congratulations are in store for Jeanette Orrell. the senior class salutatorlnn, who becnme engng-; others In any way that they may id this pnst week end. The lucky ask. Consequently, he was given boy? Richard Cornatzer, better| t*lc Utle of "Co-operative,” which known to most people as “Red." j ll1' wc*' deserves. Best of luck to both of you in *---------- your future! | T ll*«li'l-v e te d -"‘Neat” in the ----------- list-ot>9enlor Traits is Emily Jane The Junior marshalls have Mock quite an outstanding per- been announced. They nre: Sue son. To me, she is the girl in the Browder, chief: Tama Sue Mark-, senior clnss “ tops" In poise and RE-ELECT C. B. DEANE TO CONGRESS well. Emily hns n personnlity that all love, nnd if she would list all her friends you would And .lust as many youngsters on the list as ndults nnd vice versa. Quite a well rounded person! Emily is: n member of the “A" honor roll and Panther staff: sec retary of the Outlook stuff; vice- president of the Botn Club; mem ber of Monogram Club and co- captnin of the Varsity basketball tram. You'll probably remember Em ily ns the hustling forward of thc Pftnthcrcttes, nnd nlso as the girl that had the misfortune of not being able to play In the tournl- nient due to heart trouble. How ever, I'm proud to inform you that Emily has greatly Improved and the' chnnces thnt she'll be cured completely are both possible and probable! Do You Tobacco II so./ Pepper’s Need Plants? contact Warehouse BOX 1539 WINSTON-SALEM PHONE 5-8502 David Charles Blakely, better known as Just “D. C.” was given the title of “'Oood sense of hum - 5,000 YARDS AVAILABLE FOR PLANTING NOW WE W ILL GET YOU IN TOUCH WITH THE OWNER SSvUUtl! lilt your yields without lifting bags! ARCADIAN'9 FERAN* and N ITR A N A ' Nitrogen Solutions are low in cost and make easy work of nitrogen -side-dressing. Tumps or gravity run ARCADIAN Solutions into a tank on your tractor, and flow it through dribble tubes or injector teeth right down t<f crop roots in the soil. No bags to lift, no high-pressure tanks to fuss with. Side*dress with ARCADIAN FIRAN non-pressure Nitrogen Solution as fast as 40 to 100 acres per day. Apply it on the ground from dribble tubes, or under the surface from injector teeth. FERAN supplies both nitrate and ammonia nitrogen to feed corn well. S h M rtu with ARCADIAN MIRANA low-pressure Nitrogen Solution applied under the soil surface u fast as 40 to 80 acres per day. NITRANA provides eco nomical ammonia and nitrate nitrogen that boosts crop yields profitably. See yevr nearest supplier t iisy for labor-saving, profit-building ARCAD IAN FERAN or N ITRAIj, Solutions. Or write us for his name and address, ____________________________________________________________ •TnDt-M.rtl N IT R O O IN D IV IS IO N Allltd Chwnlcal A Dy» CfpontlM Hi* Yttk I, N. V. • Hwiwill, VI. • Marti I, St. • CMmMs t, S. «. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- - GREATEST PULUNC TIRE ON EARTH a o o b A e a r WM44I SUKR-SWE-CRIP TRACTOR TUtlS Super Sure-Grips take • "wedge” grip — damp the *o» between blg| hwifcy, straight bar lugs that are set closer together ot the lira WiewMer iiaa they are at ihe tread center, there's no “plow out” of sd ea I * tide* to.WssM pulling power. Aik about getting yaur Mt today. MYSTERY FARM NO. 8 2 JBl *.1M "fK i» I. . \ i , ipl 11* 11 i r Dear Friends. . Ah a member uf the Appropria-; lions Committee in Congress, I ( serve witli four other Members to appropriate funds for the Depart ment of the Air Force and the Department of Agriculture. During tiic se crucial days, I feel thc heavy responsibility of serving on two Huch important committees. I am greatly concerned about the Na tional Defense Program of our country and the needs of our farmers. I am equally concerned with the smallest needs and prob lems of every constituent in my District. In the cloning days of my cam paign for re-election as your Con gressman, I express again sincere appreciation to the many per- Honal friends and devoted support ers who are giving their time and effort toward my re-election. . Many people have offered their financial support, but 1 have made the decision not to accept person al cash contributions to my cam paign hi the primary. I have ex pressed to these friends my grat itude. I have shared with them my conviction that'it is not right for such vast sums to be spent on. political eompaigns through, out the nation. I am appealing to the people of the 8th District to back me with their personal support and to share with me the responsibilities of this campaign. Seme of my friends In various counties are running ads for me, for which I am most appreciative. It was on this same basis I ran two years ago. The results were gratifying. . I am grateful for the opportun ity I have had to serve you. In asking for your active support and your vote on May 26. I pledg* to you my total committment to seek diligently the answers to the ser ious problems facing the defense of tiur nation; the urgent needs of <>ur farm people; our veterans; the service men and their families; the g r o w in g unemployment among some of our people; the need for Improved old-age retire ment '.adequate legislation to .pro lect the smal business men and our large manufacturers and em ployees against unfair foreign competition. Sincerely, C. B. DEANE LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS TH AT OF B. T. BROWDER, ADVANCE, ROUTE 1 Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM W ILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. Remember: If you buy at Moore’s you SAVE More! m o ti u v f r o m ,'Ti , 'ii rt t " in v MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FARM TIRES at rock bottom prices! T ^ f C B S - G R I ? • » __________ 01m mbs iw i m o i l CT.S*1I ___- L. SoMMffonol now “ out front” vafuo FARM RIB FRONT “v£“‘ * (s s v A u i Here'i th* ''front''you’ve been waiting for. Continuous triple rib givei longer wear — eaiier iteenng. ; . wider tread for better traction and flotation. Gel thil (rest aew low soil Farm Rib front aow I AT ONLY H95 »l«t tgi «M NitHtbU ftrg Um 4.8# • M U U M C I* 4.00x 19 $13.7S* 5.00 s 15 13.75* 5.50 s 16 14.95* 6.00 x 16 t«.«5 * * fin Nm tttiffgklg titt * MORI PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND ^ ........ Davie Auto Parts - Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C THURSDAY, MAY 17, IfiSfi TH!!; MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) f>TlTftPI\TSfi PAGE THftfJE Turkey Fool MRS. R. C* FOSTER . Mrs. 15. H. Smith nnd Miss Fmmio Smith are at liver's Nurs- juts Home, w ar Hmistonvlllo. Dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. 11. O. Foster Sunday were: Mr. niul j Mrs John ft. Smith nnd children: | Mr. nr-.l Mrs. Vlrivil Poster nnd! di'.ui'.hfi'r: Mr. niul Mrs. Trvin Wil- j son of Mocksvllle: Mr. nnd Mrs.j Len Wright of Must I’/ncl called in tlii! afternoon. 1 Wright spoilt Inst week w 11 h his brother. John, and Mrs. Wright. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dwight Harris nnd chlldre i oC Hickory nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. .Sherman Rimegnr nnd chil dren of Hnmptonville were dinn er guests of Mr .nnd Mrs. M. O. Rmi'ivur Sunday. L. A. Anderson. .Jr. .nnd fnmlly visited in Turnerslmrg Sunday nf- tenoon. Mrs. 1,. A. Anderson. Sr., visited Mrs. Frank York nnd children f-unrtp.y nfternoon. Advance | X. A. Shermer mul son of Rich- ’ niond, Vn., visited his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. T. M. Sliermor. the pnst ; week end. i Mrs. Arch Potts Is a patient nt I Onvle County Hospitnl nfter hnv- iii" *uffered n heart nltnck. “LIST GOD BE TRUE” Hy J. H. WHITAKER In H Peter 1:10 we rend. "Wherefore the rather, brethren. l-lr are not dl.iaKrord ns 10 whnt Mrs. Bruce llilton of Redland vis tlie Bible says. We enn see nnd' itcrt Tim Myers who is seriously understand nnd know whnt It says. 7/hence conics thc strife, division, Five diligence to make your cnll-. nnt^ hatred? These things have Ir.ir nnd election sure." The word!00'™ because of the belief n n d Chapel ill Saturday. Joe .Massey .spent one dny Inst week with Pink Massey nt Bailey's of Winston - Snlem visited Mr.!daughter of Winston-flnlem vlst- nnd Mrs. W. S. Phelps Sundny. ed Mr. nnd Mrs. L. D. Orrell Sun* Mr. nnd Mrs, Bill Orrell nnd dny. which should Impress us here is the word "sure." This word menus "certain" or “without doubt." In the material things of life wc no to nmlsc you free," The truth i . ,_ i,tent lengths ln order to be sure'.delivers ns from doubt. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Zimmer- u.h:U lt .should be.1 Arc >™» ^oubt nbout your re- n n n n r l n n u i*n n n f v t c it n r l ______i. .i. practice of tilings which nre I O. F. Benuchnmp recently re- "doubtful." Jesus snld. “Ye shall1 turned home from n Salisbury know'the truth, nnd’ the truth hospitnl very much Improved. • Look! # A Steal WHERE? Stewart Auto Salvage TUNE UP FORD, 49-53, $10.00. New Plugs, points, set timing, adjust carburetor. FORD RADIATORS, 49-53 $20.00 FORD AXLES, 49-54, $10.00, with bearings CHEVROLET AXLES. 40-51 $4.00 FORD WATER PUMP, 19-53...............$6.00 FORD & CHEV. FUEL PUMPS $2.00 FORD & CHEV. FAN BELTS 50c each SEAL BEAM LIGHTS, tested 75c each # Many other items you neerl for your car, and at prices that are RIGHT. Get ready for summer. Hurry out t<J see us. Stewart Auto Salvage ---------------USED PARTS ---------------- mnn nnd children of Fork visited I Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Shutt Snl- ' nrdny niiiht. Rc-v. mid Mrs, C. E. Crnwford and daughter, Lynda shopped in Chnrlotte Saturday. Mrs. Charlie Tnylor Is spending tin) .summer months with her daughter. Mrs. Jack Vogler. nnd Mr. Vogler. Mrs. Roy Cnrter is improving and Is spending somt> lime nt the home of Mrs. Jack Plu-lps In Wln- I’eoplc do not Invest large amounts u« lolls Prnctlces nnd beliefs? Weigh, ston-Salem. ol money In a doubtful enterprise. I Ilium in the light of God's word. | Ml,g j c Mnssey nn(j j c When we purchase real estate we;There is no rrnson whatever for' Masspy j l,i ‘ spenl Sundny wiu; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cooke Inemploy n competent attorney to doubts—you enn "make your examine the deeds nnd to remove'calling and election SURE." iAdv> any doubts. We refuse to hnve anything to do with nny kind of undertaking If there is ons ob scure or uncertain feature nbout it. ' I Jericho church of Christ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fnucette of Greensboro visited her mother, Mrs. Fred Orrell, over the week end. I People do not apply the same rule, however, when It comes to . tlie religion of Christ. A grcnt host of people ln this country to- ! dny hnve doubts nbout their re- j llglon. Thc Bible clearly tenches _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' tllnt consistency should be one Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Myers w ere'0* tl,e outstanding traits of our Bailey’s Chapel News .Sunday dinner guests of their son, Hilly Myers and Mrs. Myers. life. We nre told. "Our Ood Is One .Ood.” Ood Is n consistent Mocks Mrs. Pnul Jones nnd Mrs. Bill Davis of Winston - Snlem nnd ^Iocksvlllc. Miss Louise Jones of Baltimore wns a dinner guest of Claudia Jones Saturday. Mrs. J. O. Allen of Statesville is spending the week with Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Phelps of Snl- isbury Mr. nnd Mrs. George Phelps Mr .niid Mrs. John Sheets nnd | God. You find Ood operating In the uon. David, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Si'.ns Myers Sundny. Sundny visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Carter were: Mr. nnd Mrs, Orrell Koontz and Mr .nnd Ms. Donnld Everhart of Lexington: Mr. field of religion exnctly ns he operates in the field of nature. Why enn we not be ns consistent? Why is lt thnt we do not exercise the snme care over spiritunl matt ers as we do over those .things of Opp. Drive In Theatre Mocksville, N. C. Phone 37 3-J and Mrs. Fred D. Lynch nnd chil-|n ttmf)0ln' nature? dren and Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Qrlflln .ind children, nil of Winston-Sn- lem: nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Hermnn Miller of Kedlnnd. Miss Rnchcl Wilson wns n Snt- urdny night guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Coy Barnes. Mnny people hnve doubts ns to the importance of baptism. These doubts can be removed by a enre- ful examination of the Bible. Many people hnve nccepted substitutions of vnrlous kinds. They entertain doubts as to whether they have Mr. nnd Mrs. Dnle Smith were obeved the commands of Christ. Fiindny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Smith In Rcdland. These doubts could be removed If they exercised the snme enre nnd Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beah: 0f ! <|,sc,'etion lil spiritual matters ns Winston - Snlem visited Henry *'• mntters of n worldly nature. Minor Saturday afternoon. Mnny denominations practices produce doubts in the minds of Sundny guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. honest people. These doubts enn J. D. Barnes were: Mr .nnd Mrs. be removed by n study of Ood's i Ilofer Bnrnes and children: Mr. word, by renouncing fnlse doctrine, j nnd Mrs. Jay Bnrnes: Mr. nnd and by taking a stand with Christ, j Mrs. Coy Bnrnes nnd children: Mr. True religion is such nn im- I nnd Mrs. Thomas Bnrnes and portnnt matter thnt people should j children: Mr. nnd Mrs. Algie Me- take no chnnces with anything ) Carter: nnd Mr. nnd Mrs Chnrlie thnt it. doubtful. In fnith nnd prnc- jYntes nnd son of High Point: Mr. | tice men ought to be wilting to nr.d Mrs. Elbert Hartlmnn of j leave off those things which nre jllnnes: Delnno Hnrtimnn nnd i doubtful. Unity could be achieved ! friend. Gcrnldine, nnd Mrs. Della j todny If men were willing to leave ! Stewart of Virginia. v 'these doubtful things alone. Peo- H ere's W here th e N ew Id ea s C om e F ro m ... 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CHECK YOUI CAI—CHECK ACCIDENTS.' more actual miles per gallon than any other . “eight” in the Mobilgas Economy Run! p The “go” of the newest in automatic transmissions—Pontiac’s Strato-Flight Hydra- Matic*, specially engineered for Strato-Streak power and smooth as silk at any speed! Come on in and bring yourself up to date fast! •Ah wrfm-tukf optiutu Irvin Pontiac Company WILKESBORO STREET Ilculer License No. 7011 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WHO? JAMES C. NICHOLS WHAT? The fabulous r>6 PONTIAC WIIKN? Anytime. Pltnne 35 nr Night 37IJ WIIF.RK? 1VRIN PONTIAC CO.. Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. N. C. WHY? PONTIAC says go and the price won’t stop you. We hnve the cars ( new or used) and can make the terms to suit your needs. HOMES fir GOVERNOR VOTE a . I n H i t D e m o c r a t i c P r i m a r y S a t u r d a y / M a y 2 6 IUTNERH. HOMIS C m i M i for I w m iir On TV— May 18— 8 P.M.-rChannels 2, 3, 12 On Statewide Radio Network, May 25, 7:15 p.m. (Signed) HAROLD MAKEPEACE PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 17, 195« Five Are Nominated For Junior Citizenship Award Five high .school students of Dn vit County hnvc been nominated for the .Junior Citizenship Awnrd. Tills nwnrd, sponsored by the Mocksvillc Junior Chamber of Commerce, \vlll be presented to the boy or g.lrl at the graduation tNcrclscs next week at his or her shool. The selection will be mnde by n committee on the basis of the information ..recommendation, and thesis submitted by each of the nominees. A brief review of each of the nominees is as follows: Lilly scout jn Davie Coutny lo at Inin brotherhood membership in i tiie Order of the Arrow, For the pnst year he lias served as vice- chief of Lodge No. 1208 (Uwharr- le Council <1 Alton is, also active in church, .serving ns'. vice president of his Sunday School Class and a mem ber of tiie 'MVP. For h& thesis. Alton wrote 011 Die value \of "Driver's Training School In Davie County." Beta Journal. She wns co-coptaln this year of the varsity bnskctbnll team: sec retary of the senior class: school reporter for the Moksville En terprise: YW A ofllcer. She ns co-captain this year of Catawba College nnd has served as guest soloist ln various church es. For her thesis Miss Husser wrote on the need for a community rec- 1 cation center. choir member He recently received the ten year perfect attendnnce award from his Sundny School. He s a member of the Youth Com mission in the Winston-Snlem Presbytery. Tills group directs the general activities of youth groups in more than 40 churches. For his thesis Gaither wrote on “Hecreation or Recrlmmlnatlon." Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Gratis and boys: Mr .and Mrs. Buddy Crotts and fnmily: and Mr. an Mrs. John Wagner nn family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jam's Garwood visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail Friday night. | Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster vtsit- ’ eci the Gordon Eatons in C.jolee- mee Saturday night. Visiting Mr. and Mrn. S. D. Dan iel Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes D. Boger and daughter. Marlene; nnd Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and boys of Mucksvills: Mr. nnd Mrs. Everr.Uc S: ru’.Vjn nnd son. Larry, of Turreiitiiv.': Mrs. Bud Foster of Coolemee: Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Dpniel and son. Wayne, of Franklin; and Mr. and Mrs. Mnyinond Daniel nnd daughter of Liberty. I Mrs. Bill Spry spent Saturday night with her parcu'.s. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. F. Crotts. ALTON SHEEK Alton Stock of the Smith Orovc community Is a senior nt the Mocksvillc High School. He participated ill nil three ►ports nnd wns a member of the Klcc club arid Beta Club. An active 4-H Club member lie won many awards t'or his projects. He achieved the Eagle Scout rank in October, 1955, and re ceived the Bronze Palm Award tn February of 1056. He has been a member of the Order of the Arr ow since June. 1054, and ls the Miss Mnrtha Kate Husser is a senior at the Shady Grove High1 School. She recently won a schol- ’ nrship to Catawba College ond will enter there this fall. j She is a grade “A” student at the SiindyjGrove School. She is president of the Beta Club: presi dent of l.hc? senior -1-H dlub: pres ident of t je 4-II County Council. She was the county winner in the 4 - H home electric project nnd county winner In the Patriotic Order Sons of America speaking contest. Miss Husser's essay 011 “Taps" won second prize in the National GAITHER SANFORD. JR. Gnitehr Snnford. Jr., is n senior nt the Mocksville High School. In school he hns served ns pres ident of the Freshman class and the Junior clnss, and also presi dent of the slcc club. He served as business manager of the high school annual for 1955-56 and was n member of the student council in his sphomore nnd junior years. He wns one of four i.cniors to take the Merit Scholarship Exam ination .He was a member of the Beta Club and represented his school nt the state convention. Me* served as staff member of the hk'li school paper for. four yearB. He was n delegate to the Boy's State at Chapel Hill ln 1055 . Actlvc in church, he ls past president of the Senior High Youth Fellowship in the First Presbyterian Church and is also a Billy Sell is a senior nt the Mocksvillc High School. Active 111 sports, Billy played on the football, bnsketbnll. nnd base ball tennis, serving as captain of t". o of these teams. He hns attained the rnnk of Eagle Scout and has served ns Junior Assistant Scoutmaster nnd Senior Pntroi Leader. Ke nlso bolds the God nnd CaunLry Awnrd. Active in the Methodist Church he sings In the choir nnd ha.' served ns nn ofiiccr tn the MFY He wns president of the stu dent body of the Mocksvlle High School, For his thesis. Billy wrote on “The Diivie County Hospital.” 1 YOU CAN THROW TIME OUT THE WINDOW ; whin you cook ELECTRICALLY! | TIM E i* no longer on enslaving, imprisoning giant when you I ) cook electrically today. New Elcctric Ranges with truly automatic cooking features actually give you o new lease on time— during the year's most pleasant months when you wont to bo out ot the kitchcn! ! St* tor yourself what really wonderful cooking ease is— with tost, dependable, dean Elcctric cooking! WILLARD E. FOSTER Democratic Candidate for Davie County Commissioner Proprietor of Plraxnnl Arris Farm near Jerusalem. Member of Jerusalem llaplisl Church. Teacher, Retired Dea con. Training t’ n i'.l Director. Basie echieall'in at Fork Acad emy. where children were taught principles of clean honest H.-iiitr as uv’! as sull ie d matter by Mr. Wilson Merrell. YOUR VOTE M AY ?.'iTII W ILL BE A l'i’ltliCIATED. m ® r ..................................................T -.............................................— —------------ ® f - - f1 there's no other tractor like the new w d - 4 5 il- I © n m u r " 1 1 1M @ S E E U S F O R Y O U R AHSs'Chalniers Paris and Repitirs W E C A 1 1 K Y A F U L L S T O C K A T A L L T I M E S m m © © m Crawford Brothers C H A R L O T T E H I G H W A Y S T A T E S V I L L E , N . C . AJiis-Chalniers Sales aiid Service I JOHNNY REID HAUSER Johnny Reid Hauser is a scnioi nt the Farmington High School. He has been a straight "A " student nil through high school He has served as vice president oi the FFA: received the high sc'.ioo. citizenship award: attended Boy's State: treasurer of the Beta Club: President of the 4-H Club and ■''resident of the Senior Class. During 1955-50 he served ns cap tain of tlic bi'sketbnll team. Johnny plans to enter State College this fall. In addition lo his studies nt the Farmington school 011 which he is making al! "A's" he is taking a course in solid geometry from State Coll ege over TV. For his thesis Johnny wrote on the industrial development of Da vie County. Concord Ml?,S. .1. N. TUTTISlfOW Vi'.it youi Elcctric Appliance Dcalci’i, ai yaui Duke Powei Campanil atlicc, toi a look et the Elcctric Range in youi tutuie. DVKfy POWER COM!COMPANY • • There will be a supper al Con cord Methodist Church Saturday. May 19. begining at 5 o'clock. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster nnd family visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Edgar Fryc in Dulin Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Pnul Nail and fam ily visited Mr .and Mrs. A. C. Nail Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Duke Tutterow nnd family were Sundny dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. J. C. White nt Ijnincs Cross Roads. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dnvis vis ited Mr .tind Mrs. O. H. Hartley Sundny. Mrs. Hartley returned from the hospital recently. Mrs. Naomi Garwood was » Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail. Visiting Mrs. Carrie Tutterow Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Leach and family of Thomas- ville: Mr. and lilrs. Jack Sparks of Winston . Snlem: Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Tutterow of Pine Ridge: Mr. mid Mrs. Abe Howard and fnmily of Bethel: Mr. and Mrs. Ilomer liodgin of Coolei>mce: Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bnrrlcr. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Cook of Pine Ridge visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Bud; llerrlrr Sundny nlghl.. Mr, and Mrs. Pete Owiggms and son of Mocksville nnd Mrs. Bill Bpry were Sunday dinner guests ol Mrs, Ola Crotts. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D, F. Crotts, were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Hwtry Crotti t'titj huv.'Jv. Mr. anti Ui’n. liuiucr Crotts anil U uu lj; Con you tee, liter, liep taMyf . . . Check your eor—tfieclt «efde»fi/ij But act fast! This offer is for a limited time'only! S A N F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y PHONU 1? I.iccnse No. 3K«:! MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■■ " ■ ■— H Ytiurti in <r.i A-l USED CAR— lie Smv. Tu Sst* Your Fold D ealer------------ PACE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 17, 195B Five Are Nominated For Junior Citizenship Award 'Five high school students of Du. vlt County hnve been nominated for the Junior Citizenship Award. This award. sponsored by the Mocksville Junior Chnmbcr of Commerce, \vlll be presented to the boy or ifirl nt tlie graduation (.Ncrciacs next week at his or her sliool. Thc selection will be made by o commltt.ce on the basis of the information ..recommendation, and thesis submitted by cnch of the nominees. A brief review of each of thc nominees is as follows: cnly scout in Davie Coutny to at tain brotherhood membership in i tile Order of tlie Arrow. For the past year he hns served as vice- ' chief of Lodge No. liOfi lUwharr- ie Council >.; | Alton is, also active In church, serving as.vice president of his1 Sunduy School Class nnd a mem ber of the MYF. For ■ li& Un-sis. Alton wrote on Die value'of “Driver's Training School in Dnvle County." Beta Journal. She was co-coptnln tills year of the varsity baskctbnll team; sec retary of the senior class; school reporter for thc Moksvllle En terprise: YW A officer. She ns co-captain this year of Catawba College nnd hns served ns guest soloist In various church es. For her thesis Miss Husser wrote on the need for n community rec eption center. choir member He recently received the ten year perfect nttendnnce award from his Sundny School. He s n member of thc Youth Com mission in thc Winston-Salem Presbytery. This group dlrccts the general activities of youth groups in more than 40 churches. For his thesis Gnither wrote on “Hecrention or Recrlmmlnntlon." Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommy Crotts and boys; Mr .and Mrs. Buddy Crotts and family; nnd Mr. nn Mrs. John Wngncr nn family. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Garwood visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Nail Friday night. | Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster visit ed the Gordon Eatons in Caolee- m.ee Saturday night. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dan iel Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes D. Boger nnd daughter, Marlene; nnd Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and boys of Mocksville: Mr. nnd Mrs. F.verr.Ue S.nmon nnd son, Larry. of Turrailin?; Mrs. Bud Footer of Coo’.eniee: Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel nnd son. Wayne, of Franklin: and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Danl-'l nnd daughter of Liberty. Mrs. Bi!! Spry .spent Sniunhy night with her parents. Mr. and j Mrs. D. F. Crotls. s no otner tractor like the new W D -45 ALTON SHEEK Alton Sheek of thc Smith Orove community is a senior at thc Mocksvillc High School. | He pnrtlctpntcd in all three I Miorts and wns a member of the glee club anil Beta Club. An active 4-H Club member lie won many awards for his projects. He achieved the Eagle Scout rank In -October, 1055, nnd re ceived tlie Bronze Palm Award in February of 1056. He has been a member of thc Order of the Arr ow sincc June, 1054, nnd is the Miss Martha Kate Husser Is n senior nt the Shady Grove High1 School. She recently won a schol arship to Catawba College and will enter there this fall. j She is a grade "A" student nt the SnndyjGruve School. She is president of the Beta Club: presi dent of l.hc? senior 4-H Chub: pres- ia;nt of t$e 4-11 County Council. She was tlie county winner in the 4 - H home elcctric projcct nnd county winner In the Patriotic Order Sons of Amcricn speaking contcst. Miss Husser's cssny on "Tnps" v.on second prize in the National GAITHER SANFORD, JR. Gnltehr Sanford. Jr., is a senior nt thc Mocksvillc High School. In school he hns served ns pres ident of thc Freshman class nnd i he Junior clnss, and also presi dent of thc glee club. He served us business manager of thc high .school annual for 1955-36 and was a member of thc student council in his sphomore and junior years. He wns one of four ;.cniors to l.r-.ke thc Merit Scholarship Exam ination .He wns a member of the Beta Club nnd represented his school nt the state convention. Me served as staff member of the hich school paper for. four years. He was a delegate to thc Boy's State nt Chapel Hill in 1955. Active In church, he Is past president of the Senior High Youth Fellowship in the First Presbyterian Church and Is also n Billy Sell Is a senior nt Mocksville High School. Active, in sports, Billy played on the football. basketball, nnd base ball tennis, serving ns captain of l”- o of these tcnms. He has attained the rank of Eagle Scout and has served ns Junior Assistant Scoutmaster nnd Senior Pntrol ..Lender. He n!so holds thc God nnd Cauntrj Award. Active In the Methodist Church ho sings in thc choir and liny served ns nn ofiicer in the MFY He wns president of the stu rlcnt body of the Mocksvlle Hii;l School, For his thesis. Billy wrote on “The Dnvie County Hospital." S E E U S F O R Y O U R i ilH "Sitv r m i , YOU CAN THROW TIME OUT THE WINDOW ; whin you cook ELECTRICALLY! ) T IM I it no longer on enslaving, imprisoning giant when you 1 | cook electrically today. New Elcctric Ranges with truly automatic cooking features actually give you a new lease •» time— during thc year's most pleasant months when you wont to bc out of thc kitchcn! | See for yourielf what really wonderful cooking ease it- with fast, dependable, dean Elcctric cooking! I I I I I I I I I I I I » I I u . WILLAIID E. FOSTER Democratic Candidate for Davie County Coni»ii.s.sM>ner Proprietor of I’leasaul Acres Farm near Jerusalem. Member of Jerusalem llapllst Church. Teacher, Iltlirril Om»- ron, Training I ni .i Director. Basie «-cUic:i(i>m nl Furl; Acad emy; wlie.re children were tamrht principles of clean Imncst living as well as sub ject matter b.v Mr. Wilson Mcrrell. YOUR VOTE MAY 2'iTII WII.L BE AlTUECl.VrED. © © AUis'Chalmers Paris and Repairs W E C A R R Y A F U L L S T O C K A T A L L T I M E S Crawford Brothers C H A R L O T T E H I G H W A Y S T A T E S V I L L E , N . C . AHis-Chalniers Sales and Service JOHNNY REID HAUSER Johnny Reid Hauser is n scnioi nl tlie Farmington High School. lie has been a straight "A " .student nil through high school He hns served as vice president oi thc FFA; received thc high schoo; citizenship award: attended Boy's State; treasurer of thc Beta Club: President of the 4-H Club and resident of thc Senior Class. During 1955-58 he served as cap tain of thc bpskctbnll team. Johnny plans to enter State College this fall. In addition to 1:1s studies nt the Fnrmington school on which lie is making all “A's" he is Inking a course in solid geometry from State Coll ege over TV. For his thesis Johnny wrote on ihe industrial development of Da vie County. Concord MIW5. .1. N. TU TTtiU O W Visit youi Elcctric Applionct Dealer'*, ot youi Duke Pewe* Company ofticc, tot o look at the Ctcctric Ronje in youv future* DUKE} POWER COMPANY • * .i*._____ -ji.... There will be n supper al Con cord Methodist Church Saturday. May 19. bcgitiing nt 5 o'clock. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. aud Mrs. Boone Foster nnd family visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Frye in Dulin Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Nail nnd fam ily visited Mr .and Mrs. A. C. Nail Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and family were Sundny dinner guests of her mother. Mrs. J. C. White nt Iiaincs Cross Roads. Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Davis vis ited Mr .and Mrs. O. H. Hartley Sundny. Mrs. Hartley returned from the hospital recently. Mrs. Naomi Garwood was a Sundny dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nnil. Visiting Mrs. Carrie Tutterow Sundny were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Mar vin Leach and family of Thomas- vllle; Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Sparks of Winston . Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Pnul Tutterow of Pine Ridge: Mr. mid Mrs. Abe Howard nnd family of Bethel: Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer llodgin of Cooleemee: Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnkc Tutterow and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bcrrler, Mr, und Mrs. Ilenry Cook of Pine, fiidae visited Mr. nnd Mrs. IJtiel; llerrlrr Sunday night. Mr, and Mrs. Pete Dwiggiiis and son of Moektivllle aud Mrs. Bill fcpry were Sunday diiuier guests ol Mrs, Ola Crotts. Sunday guests of Mr. und Mrs. U. P. Crotts, were: Mr. und Mrs. Hwtry Crutti ;■!!'.! rtuitUy: Mr. u::4 LUv. llututr C'ruUt) und tamily; HERE’S OUR y Ilf BLACK AND WHITE! » n L & Double your fun '<o«* I . ................ in r o o< I ' ‘v o ** > W iO ' nl jt <■ •- »>-i ^ A,ft H * * *MM’eA t gwfiis . l r And all for only $66 P E R MONTH ‘After down payment. Federal taxes included. Sixtc ar;u' local taxes and license extra.Con you m i, a l««, ifop . .’. Chick yw r'ter— ch*tk ete/dwtftfjj But act fast! This offer is for a limited time'only! S A N F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y PHONE 77 l.lienSe No. S8«ti MOCKSVILLC, N. C — If Ymirii liilvretitiid in a i A-l USED CAR— lie Sui‘« To Stu Yeur Fold Dealer — —■— ■ THURSDAY, MAY .1.7, 1350 THE MOCKSVIIT F (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE • - For truly, the earth is the Lord's and the fullness thereof, but the responsibility for its stewardship is vested in man." ( • an WANT ADS -i'SSSp; Tfih fill rlny nf April. IH'iO. Cl. A. .MARTIN. Jr.. AJimnlsr.itnr of itmintri A. Mnrliil. ttfn'n.wtl. 4 12 (llil W AI.SKH A N D B R IN K LE Y, Atlim icys. I CLASSIFIED AI» RATES (ip In 2 ."» words ..............fiSfl Kuril worri over 25, 2r extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . Wp have no bookkcepiil.T nn thrse small insertions. Rate is "5c when issued by mul chargcd In an e.slah- lis lirc i im sin ex s u o e o a n t. CARD OK THANKS. $1.00 I M M I H H W H M ] AiWHTAlfciS'T KOIt U KNT—-Four roams an.! hiith. hot water boater, See <»r call M is. G rtoiiw ay, lilt Lexington Si root. 5 10 2ip riS H IN C W O R M S -R ed wrigglers for sale. Sim* Norman Hummagc, M ocksvillc. Route .V 5 10 iitp EXECUTOR'S NOTICENorth Carolina—Davie County Having qualified nn Executor of tho estate »>f Mrs. Era M ay tC. D.i t.efler ctocc'fisocl. late of Davie County, this is to notify nil persons having claims against said o^tato to present Ihrm to tho immr.siunod on or before tho 12th clay of April. 1937. or this notice will ho ploadrd m bar of their recovery. A ll per- • «v.ir; indebted to :«nld estate will plori'o mal.o immediate payment to tho under signed,, This tho nth dny of April, 1950. i HUGH T. I.EFLRtl aiul WADF. II. I LEFI.KK, Nowlnn, N. (\. KseeiitoM of , tho oMato of Alt'*. F.ra May i<’. D.» : T.efler. doen;»<ed l.BPLKK and CORDON, Attorney* I Newton, N. l\ 4 12 fit P i * AD M IN ISTR ATO R 'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Adm inistrator o f tho <v;N«u* t,( A. D. Koontz. deceased. late of Davie Cnuniy, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present thorn to tho undersigned on or before tho 2tst day of April, 19.VT, or Ihh not In* will Ik? pleaded In bar of thoir recovery. A ll persons Indohtod to said ostnto will please make im m ediate pa'm ont to tho undersigned, Thl> tho With day nt April, IMll. OSCAR KOONT/., Admlnlxtrntnr of the o*>t:i*o of A t) Koont/ deceased. 5 8 Util M A R TIN AN D M AR TIN , Attorney*. AN ELEVENTH COMMANDMENT “Thou shall inherit the Holy Earth as a faithful stew ard, conserving its resources and productivity from generation to generation. Thou slialt safeguard thy fields from soil erosion, thy living waters from drying up, thy forests from desolation, and protect thy hills from overgrazing by thy herds, that thy descendants may have abundance forever. If any shall fail in this stewardship of the land, thy fruitful fields shall become sterile, stony ground and wasting gullies, and thy descendants shall decrease and live in poverty or v perish from off the face of the earth.” \VK H AVE DEM AND for more cattlc nil our sal,* each Monday, Monday is tho day. 1:00 l\M., the mm*. Como lo m *o ns. Winston-Salem Livestock MntM-l. 3005 Indiana A vc. Special Md't-handhc Sah* on Thursday Nltes at 7::m P.M. 5 10 tfn LOSE UGLY FAT IN TEN DAYS OR MONEY BACK If you aro overweight. horo i* tho first ronlly thrilling now.'' to i*omo *ilt*tt»« n yiars. A now nnd convenient way to t'n| rid of extra pounds easier than :m t)o as slim and trim--------------------------------------------- | i"M rid oir o ll SA l.E -* Sane, parsley, broccoli, I ever, m» yi .. I)m i> "t‘l sprouts, noid dust alyssum, h u »•«>♦* >v;nd. This m>w produet called carnations and rare chrysanthemum D IATR O N rurbs both hunf'or and appo- pl;iiit>. M is. S. H. Hines, Tel. | tito. Nn drue,**. no diet, no osorclsc. Ah* 5 10 tin > solutoly harmless. When you take D IA* • —.............................. ...........| TrtON, you still onio.v your tncaK still CAt.l^ US for your cut flowers, polled tMt tho foods you like but you sim ply don’t have* tho ur«o for extra purtions and automatically your weight must romp down, booause, as your own doctor w ill n it you, when van oat loss, you weigh less Knccs* weight emlatuiors your heart, kldnovs. So no matter what you havo tried hef<n-o. not D IA TR O N and prove I to votn>olf what it can do. D IATH O N Is sold on this G U A R A N TE E : You must lo>o wi-U’ht with tho first pacKauo you mm* or tho package costs you nothin#. ,Tust return tho bottle to your drunulst and «et your money back. D IATR O N costs jW.OO and is sold with this strict monov back uuarnntoo by:IM tlT. STOItK. >|orh\vllk. M ail orders filled. l- otv. woddjui» drcondions, corsaiios, bouquet':, funeral designs, artificial wreaths. W o are bonded Florists and w ire flowers world wide. Complete satisfaction and delivery service. IMionc 41. M O C K SV ILLE FLO R IST A N D GREENHOUSE. a tin I’rtKE ROM .ER A N D P A N SET with each gallons of Super Kem -Tono paint bought at M illcr»Evans Hardware. 4 2C, tfn iy w i ^ P U x ) Library News •By Mm. J. Kmnk Clement Ejxltlm; nnd interesting tilings Are happening at the Dnvie Coun ty Public Library. Recently, the Misses Knox of Salisbury, gave to the library n very rare, old book. “The History of the Pirates.” On the fly-leaf is written in quaint Kcript. “Wiliam Bailey. His Boole. 1793 tor 1798Mr. Bailey was the great - grandfather of the Misses Knox. This small and worn volume Is under glass but with a magni fying glass, which is nearby, many iVsltors have enjoyed tills valuable ik, which is greatly appreciat ed by Davie County. The flrst day of May. the li brary entered upon another type of service to our citizens. Maga zines which have been donated nnd brought to the library, and a collection of books were taken to our new hospital. Mrs. George Martin, Chairman of Ward Ser vice. quickly had books and maga zines 011 the built-to-specifications book truck, gift of Mr. Will Call, and was off down the hall carry ing reading material to each and all patients. In the future, Mrs. Etchison will stop with the book mobile at the hospital every sec- *ond Thursday to collect books and tc leave a new selection. Another enterprise to which the library looks forward, is aiding the Lions Club in their very worth while projcct of getitng Braille records to the blind. The library appreciates the opportunity of be ing custodian for these records, ac cessioning and circulating them. With these two projects, the Davie County Library is extend ing its usefullness into hitherto unexplored regions and is anti cipating an increasing demand for these ventures. Muny new books have been ar riving. books for the Elementary. Junior, and Teen-age groups, anti fur the Adult render. Among the adult we find: Non-l'iclion: Ihe Apocrypha: American Moun tain songs: Peule. Faith Is the answer: Miller, White Cliffs of Dover: Crilc, Cancer nnd Common Sense: Vocational Guidance. Out door Jobs for men: Rogers. Angel unaware: Levnson, tlie mentally retarded child: Lewis, Surprised by Joy: Grunwald. Peter the Orent: Wnlfe, Thomas Wolfe's letters to liis mother: Ethridge. Nila, hei st ory: Ortloff. Color and design for every garden; Aul. How to plant your home grounds; Mc Kenna, Small-home landscaping: Bernstein, the search for Bridey Murphy; Germain, the magic power of your mind. Fiction Lord, a night to remember: Steele, the kiss of kin: Seifert, A Doctor for Blue Joy Cove: May- rnnt. Always a river: Roberts, Bunn I.slund; Slaughter. The scar let. Cord: Jenkins. Saddlebag Par son: Cunningham, Wnrhorse. We hnve mnny booklets from the Life Adjustment series. For instance: What you should know about communisim: Your behav ior problems: Facts about juvenile delinquency; Should yo go to coll ege?: Facts about narcotics: What you should know about smoking nnd drinking: Helping children solve problems: Let's talk about honesty; Emotional problems of growing up: Why children misbe have: What good it high school?: Why stay in school?; Getting j along wit h others: Making and keeping friends: Where nrc your manners?! What is honesty? etc, etc. These booklets could be used to great advantage by any worker I with young people. NEEDED — OFFICE W OHKEHS M AI-K A N D KEM AI.K Good working conditions, Unlimited room for advancement. No exper ience necessary how ever must havc a minimum of two years com m ercial ‘.‘ducatton in a good high school com mercial department or college. G ive :dl detail*, In own hand writing first letter. BO X *,X ,‘ M ocksville Enter prise. 5 iNn NEEDED — TR A IN E E S FOR W AREHOUSE SUPERVISORS Receiving and Shipping department. Unlimited advancement. Must havo high .school education and havo com pleted servUv requirement.*. W rite ctualiflcat<on> in first letter in own hand wirting, BOX “ X ” Moek^vllo Enterprise. a 3 Iltn WANTED — PINE POSTS, un peeled. Contact Sherwood Treat ing Co. Winston-Salem. Phone 56605. 3 20 tfn FOR SA LE : Tho form er home of Cap tain Donun. located near M ocksville on H ighway No. 15)1. This is om* ot tlu* better homes and is priced to roll. Shown bv appointment. E. C. M ORRIS, Mock.svillc, N. C. P IA N O R E N TA L P L A N Rent a new piano from Maynnrd Music Compm»y. Largest selection of brand name pianos In state to choose from, such names as W ur- lit/or. Lester, Fhihor, Chlckcrlng, Mason llam lln, E*:tuy» Cable, nnd many more. Come In and select one of these fine ptanos of your choice; try it In your home for as low at MO per month. If you decide to buy. all money to be applied to purchase price. Como in today nnd let n* explain this plan to you or w rite for Infor mation. 4 2B 7tn M A Y N A R D M USIC C O M PAN Y Salisbury, North Carolina PENCE POSTS, last six times long- er. Pressure treated.. Sherwood Trenting Co. Winston - Salem Phone 56805. 3 29 tfn V A N TE D — Hnve Your Prescriptions lilted at H A L L D RU G C O M P A N Y Phone U t M ocksville. NO TICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as the administrator if tlie estate of Ronald A. M artin, deceased, late nf D avie County, this is to notify all persons having claims igalnst tho estate to present same duly >n*veu to the undersigned on or before l!l‘ h dny of April. 1^57; otherwise, this notice w ill bo plead in bar o f recovery. A ll persons Indebted to tho os- :Uo w ill plea>e make prompt tactile- ment with the administrator. Warn Air Furnace* - Sinker* Oil Burners - Air Conillknil*! DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY, N. C. v w w w w w w w w w w w g. USED PARTS Millions axed farti for make* and models; call um, [have it. Quick service, fair ptli Statesville Used Autc i} Parts Company, Inc. j!|Phone 0593 .Charlatte Hiwaj • V W ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding II you appieeiaie quality work at fair prices set us;; all wurh guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1«21 IV. limes 81. Salisbury Phone Day 144: Nifkl MMJ People who fish for compliments oiun cost their lines in unpleas ant places. uiya VmH U IN Mm too when you purchase in inner- ■liring mattress from Taylor Mat* tre.ss Co. You'll sleep better and feel better and you too will be glad you have a Taylor matt res*. MattreiMS - VtMtian Blind* Cotton lotting - Awning* REPAIR SIRVICI AVO IDABLE? Perhaps... but you can avoid financial responsibility with adequate insurance. See us! E. C. MORRIS Insurance ________Owmd fcy CHartai and Jwwi 4Wlig________ Tayhr Mattress fa. 1 0 S 9 s . Main S ». M n m * lA L U B C lt , N. c. V e n id a .J HAIR NITS AND BOB PINS k »«p y « w M i •x«cMy *• way m « r r « i » f • III Tor VwiM kfe m w RUBBIft TimP BOB PINS Safety end* cart catch «r scratch. 10* and 25* car* TELEVISION PROGRAMS Yes, I want My own Personal Copy Of the Enterprise w s § Greensboro WFMY-TV Channel 2 THURSDAY nt IS iV f-t p n tte m 7:at) Good Mornintf—W lll noE<' f 5 Jr. 7:2A News 7:i!H Good M orning—W ill Roc«rs, Jr. 7:.»r» Weatheri'Npt:dn Uannaron News fttffl Captain Kangarool!:5i» Wen' lic-f V:ail .Garry Mooro Show*Arthur Gndi'roy Tim e S;ril;o It Itich 11 mil Sfcotnl Breakfast 11:1.1 Love tif l.ifo Search For Tom orrow 11:45 The Guiding Light 12:00 MFD Piedmont It!: 15 Devotions I2::td As Tho World Turns l:t:n What's Cookinj* Today t:!!i* Art L.inklettor's House Party i!:»w T V Matinee 2::tt» Dot) Crt*sby Show The Brighter Day :t:!5 Tho Itivrct Siorm Tho Edi'o of Night 4:ihl Too Miracle of Fording Amorlen 4::tu Tho 1.111 lo llnycnl*5:iH» Mickey Mmi*io Club fi:oit Evening Edition n: 10 W iather , 0:li> Douglas Edwards With thp Now:* fi:;m Sk i. Prcstr.n of tho Yukon 7:00 W ild Bill lllckok ■J:30 T*u» S'ato-Jioen 7:4A Film Short Hob cunintinc*! Show ft::to M ii«ic Tonight tt:0t) Groeroiiorti Ct»llogo Choir ll::S0 W iim inglon A/alen Festival I0:a0 Texas Ha^.'.lin’ lli:;to Mastpierado Party 11:4Ml I <>s Paul aiul Mary Ford 11:05 Sports Final 11:10 Weather 11: t A News 11:20 M ovie Hour 12:20 S:;'.nott FRIDAY Tost pattern 7:00 Good Morning. W ill Rogers. Jr. 7:25 News 7:30 Good Morning, W ill Rogers, ,lr. 7:55 WeatherCaptain Kanfjaroo 11:25 NewsU:3l» Cnplain Kangaroo 11:55 Weather 9:00 Garry Mooro Show 10:30 Strike It Hlch 11:00 Secoml Breakfast 11:15 Love of L ife11:30 Search for Tom orrow 11:45 The Guiding Light12:00 HFD Piedmont , 12:15 Dev«»tlons 12:30 A*: The W orld Turns1*mi Wnat's Cooking Today1 ::m A rt Linklettor's House Party 2:i)0 The Dig Payoff 2:30 Bob Crosby Show :i:fHi T lie Brighter Day 3:15 The Secret Storm 3:30 The Edge o f Nluht 4:00 4 :»ir.:A0 n:ooii:IOf»:tfin:30 7:00 7:80ti:iH)l'.:3t» »::U) lo:oo10:30 ll:oo 1! :05 11:10 Il:i5 11:20 12:20 10:0010::\i)ii:oo12:0012:30 12:45 12:55:t::io 4:00 4:155*00•:30 it:::o?:i>07:3o icoo K:30 l0:fK>lo::to 11:0011:30 12:80 H oliday Asrdijnmont Tho Little Ka.'cnls Ml<*koy M ou«o Club Kvpnint{ Edition WeatliorlJxiut-ian Edwards W ith The New* Do Von 'lYuf-t Vimr W ife The M illionaire Tho Great Glldorsloove Cru«ador Playhouse of Stars Tho Lineup Person to Ponon T o Be Announced Stories o f tho Century I.es, Paul and M ary Ford Snorts Final . W eather News M ovie Hour Slynoff S A T U R D A Y Captain Kangaroo M ighty Mouse W inky Dink and You Tales of the Tesas Banners Hig Toi»Sky KingYesterday's Newsreel fiaselinll Preview Hasohall The Little Uaseals Film Short Kentucky Derby l.a>-sle Heat Ihe Clock Swr* of the Grand Old Opry Story Theatre Tho lloneym oonors Stafro Show T w o For Tho M oney Star .lublleeStudio 57 Passport to Danner Bed Skelmn Show M ovie Hour Siitnoff BOOKS BFST sFUFRS R o w i n P ' T i h r i J Q o Aulomolille Saletjr GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Model* Wheels Aligned By the RtiAR M m lor *alr driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. IIII9 S. Main Ml. Phane 8M SAI.IHItllRT, N. C. SVNDAt 9:55 Test Pattern 10:1*0 Eyo on Now York 10:30 Faith P«»t TodayII:i»n Services From Christ Church 12:00 Tho Christophers12:30 W ild Bill lllckok 1:00 Television Chapel 1:30 The Big Picture 2:00 Lions Club Program 2;30 Yesterday's Newsreel 2:45 Man to Man 3:oo You A re There 3:30 M y Friend Flickn4:00 Disneyland 5:00 Telephone Tim e with John Nesbitt 5:30 Or/le nnd Harriet 0:00 Showtim e 0:30 Private Secretary 7:00 Ed Sullivan Show 0:00 Sunday Theatre . 11:30 Decem ber Drlde»:00 W hat’s M y Lino 10:00 Sunday Nows Special to: 15 Arthur M urray Party10:45 M ovie Hour 11:45 SignofC FORK MOTOR CO. FORK. N. C. GOOD USED CARS New and I M Fart* Auto PaiatlM. We kay m n M Hid bunted ear*. PkMH 3SMS, N. r. I.leenne No. IB4* Drain Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 R u b b e r S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER — One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 129 N. Main Phone S3S SALISBURY. N. C. PATRONIZE T H E ADVERTISERS SHOWN IN THIS AD! T iir n s n .w 0:45 Test Pattern 7:00 Good Morning 7:25 Carolina Hi l.ites 7:30 Good Morning 7:55 Carolina 111 l.ites H:oo C’upt. Kangaroo t::25 T V Almanac it:30 Capt. Kangaroo 0:55 Clove Up 9:00 Garry Moore 0:80 Arthur G odfrey lo:30 Strike ll Hlch tl:00 Valiant Lady 11:15 l.ovo O f Life 11:30 Search for Tom orrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Betty Fee/or Show 12:30 As Tlie W orld Turn*1:00 Spectrum 1:30 A rt Linkloiter 2:00 Meet Her Majesty 3:30 Bob Cto.shy 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge o f Night 4:00 M ovie Matinee 5:00 Looneytune Jam boree 5:30 Lone Hanger 0:00 Sgt. Preston 0:30 Esso Keportcr 0:45 llotpoint Weatherman 6:50 Vespers 7:00 I Led Three ’Lives 7:30 Clim ax 8:30 Arthur Smith 9:00 Four Star Playhouse 9:30 Carolina Hour 10:13 Picture That 10:30 Ked Skelton 11:00 Atlantic Weatherman U:C5 News Final 1):I3 8fforts Final 11:25 Los Paul and Mary Font 11:30 Late Show 1:30 Sign oil FR ID A Y 0:45 Sign On Test Pattern 7:00 Good Morning 7:25 Carolina HI l.ites 7:30 Good Morning 7:55 Carolina H i Lites tt:oo Capt. Knnpnroo 11:25 T V Almanac ll:3o Capt. Kangaroo H:j5 Close Up 9:00 Garrv Moore 10:30 S rlke It Rich 11:00 Valiant Lady 11:15 L '»w o f L ife 11:30 Search for Tom orrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Hotly Fee/or Show 12:30 As Tho W orld Turns 1:00 Man Around llou>e 1:30 Art Linklettcr 2:00 Big Payoff 2:30 Bob Crosby 3:00 Brighter Day 8:15 Soeret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4;i*0 Fashion Pare 4:o5 M ovie M atinee 5:00 Junior Hancho 5:30 Annie Oakley (1:00 0:15 0:30 0:45 0:50 7:oo 7:.‘W> H:oo it:80 9:00 0:30 10:00 10:15 10:30 U:aO 11:05 11:25 11:30 1:3o (1:150:30 »M10 9:50 10:00 10:30 11:00 I2:M> 12 I'M 12:45 12:55 9:30 4:00 5:IB 5:30* <1:00 0:30 7:oo 7:30 H:oo R:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:15 1:30 •:4* lo:(w 10:30 ll:no ll::io »2:of» I2::u> l :oo 2:oo2:303:003:304:oo4:30 5:oii5:300:000:307:04* tl:0t>11:309.009:30 to:oo10:15 1<>:4;> 11:15 11:30 Community A ffa ir Patti Page Ksso Reporter llotpoint WealhermnnVespers Mama Masouerado Party Cru^atter Playhouse of Stars The Lineup Theater Mtisle Is M y Rn^lnoHS Synopsis H ighway Patrol Atlantic Wotdhermaan Sports Final l.os Paul and Mary Ford Late Show Sign O ff H A tr m iA YTost Pattern M r, Wizard Lon w yton e Jamboree M ighty Moose Playhouse Buffalo Bill. Jr. T«*?;a* Bangers Big Top Hoy HoL'or.* Industrv On ParadeBusebali Preview H^«?t>all B ig PictureLate Matinee T w o GrandG uy Lom bardo Stars of Grand Ole Opry Beat The ClockJ.ickte Gleason Stniro Show T w o For The MoneyStar Jubil.-e Father Knows Best tiiH Tow n Telenew s W eekly Late Show Sign off M 'M D .W Tost Pattern The Christophers Camera Three Lot’s Take A Trip This Is The Answer This Is The l.lfe W ild Bill lllckok Disneyland Lassie Fireside TheaterT o He AnnouncedScreen Directors playhouse People’s Choice Capt. Gallant Phil Silvers Show You A re There Silence K iell«n Theater Private Secretary Kd Sullivan Theater Hitchcock Presents Robert Cummings W hat's M.v Line Sumtav News Special M4.000 Challenge T o Ho Announced Man to Man Sign o ff MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At The ENTERPRISE OFFICE Picture Framing Y o u r C h o ic e O l F r a m e s a n d M a ts . — O n e D a y S e r v ic e — R o w a n P r in t in g C o . 139 N. Main PfcMft SALISBURY. N. V. I3t SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — P r o m p t D e liv e r y — Phoae 194 Winston*Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 • CwrrfchOMI. Mtmy n iimilm FBOOOCTt AM SOiD BVBAVWMU R.C.A. VICTOR Television SALES and SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. THPRHDAY 0:00 Test Pattern li:45 Mu>ic. Prevues 7:00 Ti»da.v—Garn>wa.v 7:55 Today's News H:00 T«Hltjy—G arroway 0:25 Today's News 0:30 Today—G arroway 9:tM> Ding Dong School 0:30 Ernie Kovaes Show 10:00 Home— A rlene Francis 11:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford Show 11:30 Feather You r Nest 12:00 ltom per Room 1:00 Today on th* Farm 1:30 News—Julian Barber 1:35 Devotions 1:45 The Fraziers 2:00 Matfnoe Theatre (C olor! 3:00 Date W ith L ife a: 15 M odem Romances 3:30 Queen For u Day 4:00 Pinky Lee Circus 4:30 Howdy . Doody «Color) 5:00 Joliv Junction 5:45 M ovie Museum 0:00 Sports Desk 0:10 News—Julian Barber 6:25 Shell W eather Tow er (3:30 Dinah Shore 6:45 News Caravan 7:00 H ighway Patrol 7:90 The Lone Ranycr 0:00 The People's Choice 9:00 Lux Video Theatre 10:00 Groucho M arx 10:30 Dragnet 11:00 Your Esso Reporter 11:10 W eather Report 11:15 Sports Special 11:30 A ll Star Theatre 12:00 Tonight— Sieve A llen 1:00 Weather F R ID A Y «:00 Tost Pattern 0:15 Music, Prevues 7:»0 Today—Garroway 7:55 Today’s News 0:00 Today—G arroway 0:25 Today's News 0:30 Today—Garroway 9:041 Ding Dong School 0:30 Ernie Kovacs Show 10:00 Home—Archie Francis lt:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford Show 11:30 Feather You r Next 12:00 Rom per Room 1:00 Today on tlie Farm 1:30 N «w p—Julian Barber 1:35 Devotions 1:45 Thin Afternoon 2:00 Matinee Theatre (C olor! 3:00 Dute W ith L ife 3:15 Modern Romance*3:30 Uneen fur a Day ' 0:30 Ford Theatre 4:00 pinky Lee Circus4:30 H ow dy Doody I Color* 5:00 .Intly Junction5:45 M ovie Museum 6:o0 Sporl* Desk 0:10 News—Julian Barber 0:25 Shell*W eather Tow er 6:30 Fddle Fisher0:45 News Caravan7:00 Death Valley Davs 7:30 L ife of R iley 0:00 Biis Story 8:30 Stur Stage9:00 Boxing 9:45 Hed Barber's Corner 10:00 Truth or Consequences 10:30 Star, and the Story 11:00 Your Esos Reporter 11:10 W eather Report11:15 Snorts S o c ia l 11:30 A ll Stur Theatre 19:00 Tonight—Steve Allen 1:00 W eather SATURDAY 8:30 Music, Prevues0:40 News and W eather tt:45 Industry on Parade9:00 Pinky Lee Circus 9:30 I M arried Joan 10:00 Fury10:30 Uncle Johnny Coons 11:00 Cartoon Comics 11:30 W inchell-M ahoney Show 12:00 Sagebrush Theatre 4:39 Mr. W izard5:09 The B ig Picture 5:30 Th e Christophers , , 0:00 Jack Brown and the Spirltualalres. 6:30 Big Surprise 7:wi Perry Como Show 0:00 People A re Funny0:30 Jim m y Durante Show 9:00 George Gobel Show9:30 Your llit parade|t':oo Dwight Barker Show 11:00 Tonight’s M ovie 12:30 News Finn) SU N D AY 11:55 N ew s nnd W eather 12:00 Am erican Forum 12:30 Frontiers of Faith 1:00 Children'* Gosoel Hour 1:30 Youth Want# T o K now 2:oo Dr. Spock 2:30 Zoo Parade 3:00 T B A 4:Uo Outlook 5:oo M eet tlie Press 5:30 Long John Silver 6:do It's a Great L ife 6:30 Frontier7:uo Com edy Hour 9:00 G oodyear Playhouse 9:00 Loretta Young Show* 9:30 Tonight's M ovio . DRUGS IW l'US DRUGS The Real la Drags aai Drag ServtM. PrcKiiptlMu Accurately Cempeuaiei S a l I r a t C a . Mmmm i l l “ OUTFITTERS t o MEN** TREXLER BROS., be. SALISBURY, N. O. L a u n d r y a n d E x p e r t D r y C le a n in g M o c k s v ille L a u n d r y & D r y C l e a a m DEPOT STRUT PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1956 >®@® i)®®®®®®®®® ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@®®®®®®©<§>®<§>®®®®®®®®<|)®®®®<§)®®®®®®@ Only 3 More Bargain Packed Days of Moore’s BRTHD a t CELEBRATION Fresh and New as a Daisy LadiesDresses We have for these last few days added several new summer styles to this group. Don’t miss this ex ceptional buy. Dressy Dresses, Sun Backs, Cottons, nylons, many others. Juniors, misses, half-sizes. Values to $7.95$4.99 Other LADIES FROCKS to $19.95 I V W W W W V V W W W W V M W V V W W V W W V W V V W W V V W V W V V V W V V V W W W V Birthday Specials New Styles— New Fabrics LADIES HATS AND BAGS Summer Whites, Assorted Fabrics $1.00 Other Hats and Bags to $8.95 U w w w v w w w w w w w w w v w w w w ^ w w w w . v w w w v y w w ARNOLD BOWLES, senior of Cooleemee High School, is shown above re ceiving the Samsonite luggage he won at the Saturday drawing of Davie County High School Senior boys. Our congratulations to Arnold for his winning. Also we wish to congratulate Mary Ermon Beauchamp of Mocks ville High School for being the lucky winner of a Lane Cedar Chest from Davie Furniture Company. J SHOP NOW AND S-A-V-E LADIES SANFORIZED Cotton SUPS Lace Trimmings— Sizes 32 to 44 Full cut . . . buy your regular size.$ 1 Also LONG GOWNS — SHORT SHIFT PAJAMAS Ladies and Childrens Summer SANDALS White, Browns, Reds, Blues, pastels You would expect to pay $2.98 f 1.77 paii- V M V .% % \ S V .W .W ., A ,A W % S W iV A W S ',S V .V .V .S V V .% % % W M W k Be s u i t to Register for FREE prizes to be given away Saturday night at 6 o’clock YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN YOU HAVE TO SEE THESE VALUES TO BELIEVE THEM HEAPED UP TABLES Piece Goods 100 per cent nylon in several colors and white. Famous brand Gingham sheers. Drapery fabrics, linens. Values to $1.19 yard— For this sale only— 2 yards $1.00 SOLIDS AND ASSORTED PATTERN Headquarters for SIMPLICITY PATTERNS V A V A W A ’^ . W . V r t V V W . W / J V m W J m W A N i V Quality Gets Better— Values Get Bigger Closely Tuffed Extra wide Chenille Spreads 12 COLORS AND WHITE $3.66 2 for each $7.00 One other Group regular $3.95, only $2.99 Only A Few More To Sell 81 x 103 TYPE 180 PERCALE SHEETS $1.99 each DOUBE BED FITTED f Type 128 Muslin.......J , A , U U W U W U W . 1 TOWELS — TOWELS— TOWELS ‘ BATH TOWELS - FACE TOWELS 2 for $1 3 for S i 4 for $1HAND TOWELS WASH CLOTHS1 O f n|, >lr7 v Regular 10c eack THERE ARE STILL A LARGE GROUP OF ' THE BIG BUY IN MEN S SUMMER PANTS Rayon Linen Weaves, Nylon cords. Many other fabrics. Values to $5.95. This sale only $3.50 pair One Other Large Group V$9C95t0. $4.88 Other Dress Pants to $10.95 3 pairs $10 M A M W U W W V W W V W W V W W W V W W W n W M W W W W t N V W Men’s Summer Straw Hats Regularly $1.98 $1.44 Other Dress Straws to $4.95 V W W W W W W W W W V W tfV V V V W V W V V V V V W W V V V W V V W W W V fc Men’s Sportie Shortie SOCKS While Supply Lasts 12 c pair Cool Comfortable— Men’s Sport Shirts You would expect to pay up to $1.98. Small, medium, large. Solids, fancies $1.00 ONE OTHER LARGE GROUP $1.44 GET ACQUAINTED OFFER FAMOUS B l u e B e l l O v e r a l l s FOR MEN Regular and Extra Sizes $1 .pair 2 pairs $ 5 W N V M K W W M W W IA A M IW H V M W W V V W V U W U W W W W V W M Boy’s Polo Shirts Fancies, stripes Reg. 98c each 77c each 2 for $1.50 b u y F'-r o m m o o r t e a n d s a v e m o f t e MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Compare at $1.98 BOY’S SHORT SLEEVE Sport Shirts Many patterns, fabrics. These take to education like they do to water . . . like a duck $1.00 <s) V W .’.V .V M , . V . W . V .V .V .V ., J V .\ S S W MEN’S SATIN STRIPE Handkerchiefs Full size • 12 for 99c <D <§> Congratulations To Davie High School Graduates -------------•-------------- Davie’s Rainfall for the past week was None -------------------• ----------------------- VOLUME XXXIX “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, M AY 21, 1956 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 12 A Total Of 5,579 Voters Registered In Davie County A toll. I of 5,579 voters register ed in Dnvie County during thc lirst three weeks the books were opened. The registration books will be open ngnln prior to thc gcnernl election this fall. A break-down shows a close mnrgin between Democrats and Republicans. A total of 2879 Dem ocrats registered in the county ns compared to 2849 Republicans, n difference of 170. A total of 51 •otcrs registered as Independents. Cooleemee registered the larg- st number of voters, with a total of 1.052. Of these. 569 arc Demo crats and 476 Republicans; and 7 Independents. North Mocksvillc Precinct reg istered a total of 840. Of these 672 were Democrats; 262 Repub licans; and 6 Independents. South Mocksvillc Precinct reg istered a total of 662. Of these 342 were Democrats; 310 Republicans; and 10 Independents. Farmington registered a total of 490. Of these 22S were Demo crats; 273 Republicans; and there wits one Independent. Fulton registered a total of 476. Of these, 264 were Democrats. 206 Republicans; and 3 Independ ents. Clarksville registered a total of 404. Of these 147 were Demo crats: 251 Republicans; and six Independents. Jerusalem registered a total of 371. Of these 146 were Democrats; 221 Republicans; and four Inde pendents. East 8hady Orove registered a total of 317. Of these 122 were Democrats; 192 Republicans; and three Independents. a West Shady Orove registered a ^ B o ta l of 298. Of these 72 were ^^Jcm ocrats: 219 Republicans; and seven Independents. North Calahaln registered a to tal of 291. Of these 96 were Dem ocrats; 194 Republicans; and there was one Independent. South Calalialn registered a to tal of 128. Of these 52 were Dem ocrats; 76 Republicans. There were no Independents. Smith Orove egistcred a. total of 242. Of these 72 were Demo crats; 167 Republicans: and three Independents. Cooleemee Lions Give William Ray Garwood of Cool- ecinee is the recipient of a >250 cash scholarship given by the Cooleemee Lions Club. This annual award 1b given to n student selected by a commit tee appointed by the Lions Club. He will be allowed to attend the . school. of his choice. Shelby Jean Everhart was pre sented with thc citizenship award by thc Lions Club. rOW KlT O W SUNDAY All electricity in thc county will be off Sunday morning from 0:15 until 8:30. American Legion Jrs. The first practice of the ■ >avlc County American Legion Junior baseball team will be held Saturday, May 26th, at 2 p.m. at the Mocksvllle ball park. The Legion Juniors will be coached again this year by Grimes Parker of Cooleemee. Coach Parker hns asked lhat every boy, born after Sept. 1, 1938, who wishes to become a candidate, for this team, to be present at this time. The Legion Juniors arc being sponsored Jointly by the Mocks ville and Cooleemee Legion Posts. Calf Scramble And Events Arc Planned For Saturday, June 2 The third annual Calf Scramble will be held nt the ball park on Saturday night. June 2. at 8 p.m. The event will be sponsored by the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with thc Dnvlc Countl Agriculture Coun cil. In nddition to thc regular calf scramble, there will be mnny spec- lr.1 events sue has a rodeo feature, a tug of war. an ice cream eating contest, a milk dinklug contest, nrd a rooster bicyclc race. The latter consists of a race on bicycles for youngsters to a point where roosters arc under bushel baskets. The riders must pickup the roster from under thc basket and return on bicyclc. carrying thc .rooster, to. the starting point to be de clared thc winner. Mocksville Plays Stoneville Thursday Night at Madison RAVER SCHOOL OP DANCE will present their annual recital on Saturday night at the Mocksville school auditorium nt 8 p.m. One of the groups taking part in this recital is shown above. Thev nre. left to right: Beverly Tomlinson. Karleen Sell. Marlene Boger. Jane Mnndo. Dinnne Hendricks. Ann Dickinson and Amelia Mnrklin. Fishing Rodeo Winners Listed Winners in the first Jnycee .sponsored fishing rodeo, Saturdny. were as follows: First Group: Biggest Fish, Clay l3esaro: Most Fish, Jimmy Short; Smallest Fish, Jone Jones. Second Group: Biggest Fish; Evercttc Kelly: Most Poundage. Bill Foster. Third Group: Biggest Fish. Mrs. H. C. Myers: Most Poundage, Mrs. George Martin. Hospital Donations J. K. Sheek, chairman of the Davie Caantr Hospilal Board of Trustees. MNMweei this week that the While Foundation Inc.. « f New York, tbreach Mrs George Martin, had made * generous donation lo the local hospital. , Mr. Sheek also announced that the Wrxtern Auto Store of Mocksville had donated an clcetrie (an to the hospital. ADVANCE REVIVAL Revival services will begin at tlic Advancc M«tliodist Church on Sunday. Mny 27, nt 8 p.m. Rev. John Sills of Winston - Salem will be thc visiting speaker. Ev eryone is given a cordial Invita tion to attend. Javcees Plan On Doctrines Of Churches The month of May is tradition ally “Religious Emphasis Month ’ with thc United 8tates Junior Chamber of Commerce. In cooperation with the nation al project, the Mocksvillc <|aycccs nre planning a scries of special iiidurains of comiv.t«iity-»4dc_ia=_.. tcrcst. In cooperation with thc three denominations, on three consecu tive Wednesdny nights nt 8 p.m. i Mny 30. June 6 nnd June 13)— a union scrvice will be held nt a dllTerent church and n visiting minister will discuss thc teachings und doctrines of his particular church. There will be a question nnd answer period following each program. The schedule is as follows: May 30, tlie Rev. Paul Richards nt thc Baptist Church in Mocks ville. June 6, thc Rev. J. P. Davis at tlie Methodist Church in Mocks vllle. June 13. thc Rev. W. Q. 6rigg nt the Presbyterian Church in Mocksvllle. Lester P. Martin, Jr.. chairman of the Jaycee committee plann ing this program, said that thc Jaycces believe that this series of lectures will serve a worthwhile community purpose and “be high ly informative and inspiring for all who attend." Cash Award Contest Eugene 8. Bowman, publisher of the Mocksvllle Knterprise.' this week announced a cash award contest to ehlldren under 12 years of age writing the best letters of “Why My Pep la Tops.” All letters must be of IN words or lesa in length, and must be turned in to the Enter prise by Father’s Day, June 17. Judging will be by a special committee to be named. First prise In the contest will be 916 In rash; srrond prise, 96 in cash; and third prlte, 9t.M in cash. The contest Is open to aH children ol the county under 12 years of age. Priniarv Vote •< On Saturday Democrats of this county will be issued two ballots Saturday on which to vote. On one ballot will be the 8th District Congressional racc between C. B. Deane of Rockingham, pres ent Congressman, and Paul Kit- chin of Wadcsboro. Also on this ballot will be the 'nnmcs of thc candi dates for state officers. On thiB the voters will choosc between thc fol lowing: FOR OOVERNOR: C. E. Earle. Jr.. Luther H. Hodges, Harry P. Stokdy and Tom Sawyer. FOR LIEUTENANT OOVER NOR: J. V. Whitfield. Kidd Brew* cr. Alonzo C. Edwards. Gurney P. Hood and Luther E. Barnhardt. FOR COMMISSIONER OF AG RICULTURE: L. Y. Ballcntinc nnd Kermit U. Gray. FOR COMMISSIONER OF IN STATE AWARDS OF INDUSTRIAL SHOP WO IK arc admired by Bill Price, industrinl arts in structor nt the Cooleemee School, and award winning students, Carl Grubb and Eugene Harris. Thc chnir shown in the picture, made by CailG.ubb. won lirst place in the stntc. Coolecmcc took four nwnrds with three projects entered. Employment Security Commission Described To Local Rotarians The functioning of the Employ ment Security Commission was ex plained to members of thc Mocks ville Rotary Club at their Tues day meeting. Cooleemee Industrial Arts Group Wins State Awards Three entries from Cooleemee won four top awards at the an nual North Carolina Industrial Aits Projcct Fair held recently in Greensboro. Over 600 pojects P. Monroe Johnson, Claims Dcp- !flom « » comels of the st;ltc nUcd uty of thc Winston - Salem Dis-;tllc gymnasium "Everyone Is welcomc to attend j presented n film nnd dis- One of the five top awards each program and learn the i cusge{j (jlc «ork of this commls-; within the state was nn achieve- Stilwell Named Principal Of Davie County High School David F. Stilwell has been nam ed principal of thc new Davie County Consolidated High School. The npiioiutmcnt, which is sub ject to approval by thc Davie County Bonrd of Education, was made by the school bonrd nt a meet.itv; held Mondny night. Mr. Stilwell Is 41 years of age. He holds a BS degree from West ern Carolina Teachers College nnd n Master's degree from the Uni versity of North Carolina He hns hnd teaching exper ience nt. Gcrmnntorc nnd Clemm ons in Forsyth County, and has .served as principal of the White Hock and South Fork schools. He ul.so served as administrative as sistant to ' Dr. Ralph Biitnlo.v, Superintendent of the Forsyth County Schools. From 1950 to lU!i.r>. Mr. Stilwell served as supervisor in the Davlc County school system. Durlitu DAVID F. STILWELL past year he served ns principal ul tliu S:aU’i Cruv'u School. teachings and doctrines of his neighbors' and denominations as well as renew his acquaintance wtth his own beliefs,” asid Mr. Martin. Nail-It-Down Contest Winners Arc Announced There were 12 nail-lt-down con test. winners Inst .Saturday at thc Mocksvillc Cnsh Store. Those driving thc nail down in three licks and winning overalls were as follows: Chester Jnmcs, Mocksvillc. Kenneth Brown, Mocksvillc. C. M. Anderson, Route 1. S. B. Allen, Route 3. George Scamon. Jr.. Mocksvillc. L. W. Snin. Route 2. Jim Boger. Route 3. j Joe Hnrp. Route 5, : M. B. Arnold, Route 3. ! William Parker. Mocksvillc. Otis Couch. Winston-Salem. George Frye, Route 4. Election Results Tlie MocksilUe Enterprise' will be open Saturday nlr.Ht for compiling ihe county results in the Primary vole. J. V. Dwiggins. county eleetion board chairman, has instructed all registrars to report the re sults to him at the Enterprise oflice Just as soon as the votes ATli COUUtfcll. bion. - Ted Junker hnd chnrge of the program and introduced Mr. John son. President Don Hcaden presid ed. Miss Janice Smoot served ns pianist. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ment cup which is awarded for tlie best individual projcct with in the tenth grade. This achieve ment cup was won by Carl Grubb of the Cooleemee High School. His project, a walnut, fonm rubber, upholstered chnir of mod- I crn design, nlso won the first place medal in the tenth grade woodwork division. J. L. Singelton won first place in the machine shop division in the tenth grade. His entry was n parallel clamp assembly Eugene Hnrris won second placc in thc wood turning division, his p.jorcct being an off-ccntcr wal nut fruit bowl of unusual design. Tills industrial fair has been held for thc past five years and the Coolccmce High School has always taken a large percentage of the top wards. Bill Pricc is the instructor in the industrial arts department Locals Now Playing In Western A Semi-Finals Stoneville rallied ln thc top of thc seventh inning Tuesday night to score three runs and beat Mocksvllle 4.2, In the opener of tlie Class A Western semi-final playoff. A triple by shortstop Herman Joyce that brought In two runs was thc key blow of thc Inning. Thc Stoneville club scored its runs on two hits and two costly errors by thc Wildcats. Thc clubs meet In the second game of the series at Madison at p.m. Thursday. Plans have not been worked out tor the third game if It Is needed. Stoneville took a 1-0 lead in the third inning whcn Ronald Prlddy was hit by pitcher Kenny Howell, stole sccond and scored on a single by Herman Joyce. Joyce drove in three of Stoncvillc's four runs. Mocksvllle moved ahead In the fifth. Otis Snow led o ff with a single and moved to second as Henry Bhutt walked. Both runners advanced on a passed ball and Dlcklc Nail drove in Snow with a single. Pitcher Kenny HowcU brought in another ran with a single. The Wildcats held their 2-1 lead until the seventh. The trouble started when scc ond baseman Z. N. Anderson error* cd a grounder by Jackie Manuel. A sacrifice by Jimmy Crotts mov ed up Manuel. Ronald tlien dribbled a slow roller tlie third base line that Howell couldn't handle and everyone waa safe. That was when Herman Joyce tripled to ecntcr field, bringing in two runs to put Slone, villc ahead to stay. Wayne Smith followed with a single that made is 4-2. Last week, after dropping tlic opening game to West Yadkin, the SURANCE: Charles F. Gold and .locals bounced back to win two John N. Frederick. FOR COMMISSIONER OF LA. BOR: H. D. Lambeth. Jr.. James 11. Fallow and Frank Crane. FOR UNITED STATES SENA TOR: Mnrshall C Kurfccs and Snm J. Ervin, Jr. On the county level, Davlc Dem ocrats will sclcct three out of five candidates for county commiss ioner. They will choosc from the following: Bob Hoyle of Cooleemee; WUl- inrd Foster of Jerusalem: Gilmer Hartley of Mocksvillc; W. Robah Patterson of Fulton; and H. A. Johnson of Fulton. Davie County Republicans will choose candidates for Register of Deeds ns well as county commis sioner; For Register of Deeds, they will sclcct one of the following: Ker- init Smith of Mocksvillc; Nancy Tutterow of North Calahaln; and Lewis Ijames of Fulton. For County Commissioner, the Davie Republicans will also select three out of five from thc follow ing: Atlas Smoot of Mocksville: C. W. Alexander of Jerusalem: B. T. Browder of Cornntzer: Clarence Carter of Fulton and J. N. Groce ol Smith Grove. straight from thc Yadkin County nine. Mocksvillc took an I to 0 win ut Mocksvillc last Thursday night, and on Saturday night converted two throwing errors and a passed, ball into runs to top West Yad- vin 4-2. West Yadkin's Jerry Dickerson hurled a two-hitter but was thc victim of errors. Billy Sell, arc right hander, did outstanding pitching in both of Mocksville victories against the West Yadkin nine. The Wildcats scored two runs in the first whcn Lester Allen and Otis Snow camc in whcn thc West Yadkin third baseman missed a throw attempting to catch AUen stealing third. In thc fourth Mocksvllle got what proved thc winning run on nn almost identical error, Allen stealing third and scoring when thc catcher overthrew thc fielfirr. Allen had reached base both times on errors. Kenneth Howell, thc winning pitchcr got another run in the seventh on an error. Alton 8hcek, who got both Mocksvllle hits, singled HowcU into scoring posit ion. Alton Sheek Wins Jaycee Junior Citizenship Award ALTON SHEEK OF SMITH GROVE, 1956 graduate 'of. thc Mocksvllle High School, 'received the Juyttii Juuiur C‘Hi.tusliip AwurU iruu lJuul ttitfUimb, Pmddcut of Uu> MucUvltte Club. Alton Shcck of thc Smith Grove Community Is the 1956 winner of thc Jayccc Junior Citizenship Award. The trophy , signifying this award, wns presented to Alton at the grndtiftinii cxcrein?s at the Mocksvillc High School on Wed nesday night. Thc presentation was made by Paul Richards, Presi dent of the Mocksvillc Junior Chamber of Commerce. Alton Is the son of Mr. and ' Mrs. Harry O. Sheck of thc Smith Grove community. He graduated on Wednesday night front thc Mocksvillc High School. At school, lie participated in all three sports and was a member of the glee club and Beta Club. An active 4-H member he won many awards for his projects. He achieved the Eagle Scout rank in October, 1955, and re* u tlvtd Hits S m u t: Ptdm Av, ord in February of 1956. He has been a member of thc Order of thc Arrow since June. 1954, and Is the only srout in Davie County to attain brotherhood membership In thc Order o f the Arrow. For thc past year he has served as vice chief of Lodge No. 208 tUwharric Council). Alton is also active in church, serving bb vice president of Ills Sunday School Class and a mem ber of thc MYF. For Ills thesis. Alton wrote on tlie value of “Driver’s Training School in Davie County.'' Tlic selection for thc Junior Citizenship Award Is made by a commlttcc on thc basis of infor mation, recommendations, a n d thesis, submitted by each of the nominees. Aavenunimnt ________ 10 Point filsmond 3129.00. Fosttr's W atS 4iuy. Bnptist Bible School Begins Monday, May 28 Tlie HapM.it Vocation Bible School, which will open Monday, May 28, nt 11:30 n.m. nnd close each tiny nt 11:110. will continue through June 8. Registration day and pnt-ndc will l)o held at the church on Fridny. May 25. nt 2 p.m. The school Is open lo children 3-11! nnd to prc- r.ui'sery children below 3 years old. A picnic for the .school will be held on KrUUi.v, .Mini* 1. nnd com* ini.ncviiicnt on .Mine 8 nt 7 p.m. Workers nrc: princlpnl. J. P. Davis: pre-nnrsery, Mrs. Wnde Dull nnd Mrs. Jnke Wnlker; nur sery, Mrs. Chnrlle Cozart, Miss Margaret Be!l, Mrs. H. S. Ander son and Mrs. J. P. Dnvis; beginn ers, Mrs. R. P. Martin. Jr., Mrs. W. W. Howell, Miss Nancy Brown, Ms. L. P. Martin. Jr., and Mrs. Curtis Renvis: primary, Mrs. Nc.-rmnn Rummage, Mrs., J. B. Campbell. Mrs. Aubrey'Alford. Mrs. U. W. Brown nnd Miss Claire Wnll: juniors. Mrs. Flake Hayes. Mrs. Clinrie Lnkey, Mrs. Hnrry Monsecs, .Mrs. Bill Howard and Mrs. Will Furches; intermediates, Mrs. Wayne Eaton, Mrs. J. C. Jones and Mrs, Odell Wagner: Art and Handwork, Mrs. George Mar tin, supedvisor, and Miss June Oreene. Handwork for boys, J. H. Markham. Wayne Eaton and J. P. Davis. Part time workers. Mrs. R. B. Hnll and Mrs. Roy Harris. PACE TWO TTtE MOCKSVILLE (N, C.) ENTERPRISE * ITHURSDAY. MAY 24, 1»56 .1.Schools and will arrive here rector of church education of the around June 14. Fist Presbyterian Church oPTnl- Mr. Jones has a BA degree in lnhnssee. Last summer he served philosophy, with co’.nterlnls in hin- ns director of the Presbyterian tory and English Literature. He Student House nt Floridn State worked two summers aco os d i-. University. He will nrrive in! low Mocksville nround May ‘.list to as sume his duties. If you're sure the other fe lli^ B Is right It Is a good plan to fol- hls footsteps. DAVIE COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL GRADUATES OF 1950: Mascots: Barry Thomas Williams, Bernardine Tatum. First row, left to right: Mary Young. Delinda Ann Merrlett, Chalene Mason. Betty Jean Enton. Hazel Dillard. Helen Oenell Payne. Jetty Eliza beth Brown, Ethel Lee Hargrove. Second row’: Milton Williams. Richard Lee Mock, Andrew Patterson, Fred Pruitt, Bernard El- wood Tntuin, Joe Henry Jarels. Lonnie Andrew Barker, M. Novella Willinms. Vnlodictoinn: M. Novelln Willinms; Salutntorinn: Mil ton Williams. Eddie Waters Qualifies For Air Force Academy Earl Hammer Graduates From Recruit Training Earl J. Hammer. Jr.. son of Earl J. Hammer of Mocksville gradu ated from recruit training May 19 at the Nnvnl Training Center, Cirent Lakes, 111. Thc nine weeks of “Boot Camp" includes drill nnd Instruction In seamanship, gunnery, life saving, hen survival, boat handling, and the use of smnll arms. Following two weeks leave, grad uates will be assigned to shipboard duties or service schools depend ing on the qualifications each has demonstrated. ASC News R E V I V A L NOW IN raOOKEBS At The Ctank af CM M M m On Dcpd Street nest ta Moeksvlle Cleaners. ■Mr. Dm WUfcank*. EvanirHst. ' — SPECIAL SINGING — fcniw i eaeh nicht far twa Weeks. On Salisbury Highway 15 Miles from Mocksville Wed. & Thur. May 23>24 to* tuiw (nnm*m vVMtaM U . Penalty Rates Annouitctd Farmers who nre overplanted on j wheat, or who are making tlieir, Plans to overplnnt on tobacco are1 reminded of the high rates of pen. nlt.v thnt have been set. according to C. V. Smoot. Chairman of the Davie County ASC Commltte. The penalty rate on excess wheat acre age for 1956 is $1.07 per bushel. Farmers are permitted to plant 151 acres of wheat: however, when this areage is exceeded ,or their allotment is larger, a penalty is due | before the farmer cnn get n mar- i kctlng card to sell his wheat.! Farmers may utilize their excess wheat, but lt hns to bc done not Inter thnn May 31st. This mnyi be done by using thc excess acre- j __________ nge for green manure, hay or si- Rep. C. B. Deane of the Eighth ln*®‘ N. C. Congressional District, an-1 ™ e >>cnnUy nounecd today that Samuel E.‘ ‘°bacco acreage In 1956 is 40c Waters. Jr. .of Mocksville. N. C.. *,er pound- DMe , ° thte ,fact thftt has qualified for admission to t h e , ™ wl>* nfot i" c,ense ».i j____ farmers allotment for the nextAir Force Academy at Colorado! , ._ . ___. ..... . iyear, and since the rate of penalsprings. Colo., and will be enroll-;' , ’ . „ ,Jj ,..i.. i | tv Is high, it will not pay a farm er to harvest tobacco In excess j Presbyterian Summer Workers Announced ed on July 1. 1958. Mr. Deane nominated Bamuel Waters to take the Air Force Acad emy month. Mr. Waters is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Waters of Mocks- of the allotment. Also a farmer ” 1 "‘ho Is overplanted on' tobacco willentrance examination last . . „ . .| not be eligible for price support. I Report ACP Practice* I Farmers who received approvals .. , . . . , for carrying out soil building prac-vllle. He Is a graduate of Mocks- „„„... . . . . . . ,___- . , tices this spring are urged to makevllle High School and Is now en- > H rolled as a freshman at Dnvis and " * * * *° thl8 offlCe 88 800,1 Elkins College. Elkins, West Vlr- as P°“ “ »>le.Approvals are being made forBlna. COiO* kv 01 LUXttwcomoNic touwtt» Fri. & Sat., May 25-26 — Also — CAHVOf CBOsa^ limestone, farm ponds and terrac ing. Farmers who have not re ceived any approval this year are urged to come to the locnl ASC office and request approval. A sign-up period will be held later for fall approvals. I Pvt. Thomas E. Parsley To Serve In Germany Army Pvt. Thomas E. Parsley, 20, whose wife, Rachel, lives at 1057 Third St., Spencer, is sched uled to leave the U. S. for Germ any next month as part of Oper ation Gyroscope, the Army's unit rotation plan. Parsley's unit, the Third Arm ored ' Division, now stationed at 1SI55, and completed basic training Fort Knox, Kentucky, will replace nt Fort Knox. ! About the time parents give up the task of guiding the destinies of their children experience takes over the job. the 4th Europe. Infantry Division in The son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther J. Parslev, Route 4. Mocksville, he Two summer workers for thc First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville will arrive soon to take up their 'duties. Jerry Jones' of Lake Alfred, Florida, and Harriet Jones of Lakeland, Fla., will live in thc Pres byterian Manse and assist in the church this summer. Miss Jones has a BS degree in pre-school and elementary edu cation. At the present time she is teaching in the Richmond City CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT: Five room house, 4 miles north of town on Winston- Salem highway. Water in house, wired for electric stove, good garden. C. L. McClamrock. Rt. 2. 5 24 Up FOR SALE: Strawberries for your freezing unit and preserves If you pick them. 35c qt. Telephone 269-J. 5 24 tn CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks nnd appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown us. during the sickness and death of our loved one, Mae Walker. We especially thank th e Jericho Church for the flowers and many w*rds of sympathy in our sorrow. May God's richest blessings rest upon each of you. MRS. W. F. ANDERSON AND FAM ILY — Opportunity To Secure Your Future— M E N w o m e n ; Part Time Full Time Who Are Interested In Increasing Their Earnlnca Sell the world’s Famous Gillette Blue Blades thrauch oar innr uutomallc merehandtslnf dispenser*. Millions at dollar* spent yearly to advertise the Gillette Blue Blades on radio, television and newspapers. Business is set up for yon. No sollcltinK. Depression proof. Use your home as yonr office. To Qualify you must have: • 91.49S.S0 cash available for inventory. • 5-7 spare hours weekly. • Must be able to start ai once. • Have desire to expand in 6 months. For personal inverview in your city. Write— VEND-O-PEN PRODUCTS 7933 CLAYTON BLVD. ST. LOWS 17. MO. Please Include Phone Number. OP L E IS U R E Springtim e it o wonderful tim e o t year to enjoy th e extra leisure • now Electric Kongo can b rin g! If you aren 't cooking electrically, you aren 't g ettin g all the fun there ie in cooking w ith d ea n , odorless, fast h e a t . . . If you like your leisure and like your reputation as a wonderful cook, t o o - better find out what kitchen wixardry a new Electric Range can b rin g! (D I-J m n t3.! 1.11, r»tiiI , D U K Visit your Electrical Appliance Dealer's or sm ♦he new Electric Ranges at Duke Power Company. Jjl PO W ER C O M PA N Y I lu He entered the Army in Aug.. attended Woodleaf High School. Sun. & Mon., May 27-28 Tue. & Wed., May 29-30 Visit our modern self-service Concession Stand "T h e re w ont b e a n y c ru m b s' . . M w u m BREAD THIN or THICK SLICED THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE HOSPITAL NEWS The following patients were nd- m’ittcd to the Dnvic Coutny Hos pital during the i>criod from Mny 15' to Mny 22: Oscar Allen, Route 5. Mrs. Mnblc Frye, Mocksville. Jnines N. Dobson, Stntcsvillc, Route 1. ■Willie Howell, Route 5. Miss Bertha Joyner, Rt. 3. Kenneth Ratlcdgc, Rt. 1. Shower Honors Mrs. Otis Myers Bill Sofley Graduates j Mrs. Guy Hartman With Honors From ASTC, Graduates Cum Laude Mrs. Otis Myers was given a pink nnd blue shower Saturday evening nt. the Myers home on Route 4. Hostesses were Mesdames John Lee Bowles,. Donald Atn'cil nnd Elmer Snin. A pink umbrella with nursery items wns the ccntcr of attrac tion. Mrs. Myers wns presented a novelty corsngc and a bnssinet r.llcd with gifts. Games wore dircctcd by Mrs. Donald Atwell nnd prizes award ed Mesdnmcs A. L. Rogers and Betty Carter. Refreshments were served to: ■ the lionorcc nnd Mesdames Don- nld Atwood. A. L. Rogers, Betty Carter, Bobby McCullough. Stella Wagner, L>. L. Spillman. Crcc Mc Cullough, Baxter Barnhardt, Jim Daniels. Frnnk Bowles, Ervin Dnn- ’Mrs. Elizabeth 'Martin. Mocks- *cls. Nellie Sain, Mnrvin Bowles, vtilc. | Bill Peoples. Doris Myers, Vir- Mrs. Julia Bullnbough, Rt. 4. i Rlntn Myers. J. O. McCullough. Robert Lee Sharp. Mocksville. j Robert Michael and the Misses Funerals J O E W . S A N D E R S , 58 Funeral services for Joseph Walter Sanders, 5!i, of Mocksville, Route 4, a guard as the state Ellen Smith of Mocksville, and Mrs. Joe Howard of Mocksville, Route 3: nnd one brother, Marvin Sanders of Mocksville, Route 3. Tid-Bits • M IS S C O R A A U S T I N , 888 ! Mis. Corn Austin of Mocksville CORDON JVv tOM I.INSON ; n HOLY TERROR!" | Today this child hns grown up to be the Rev. J. P. Dnvis, pastor 1 of the First Bhptist Chureh of Mocksville. One upon n time there wns nn Saturday nt the Jnycce Fishing prison camp in Davie County for died Tuesday night in the Davie infant ln his mother's arms. The Rodeo the .fudges were counting the past 20 years, were held Wed- County Hospitnl where she had uncle of this baby attempted to fish. Glay Peraso had quite a nesdny at the Smith Grove Meth- been critically ill for the past sev- "chuckle" It under the chin. The string of fish, odist Church. The Rev. George oral weeks. She would have been child responded with nn expec- Smith, the Rev. Eugene Goodman, i!8 years old in November. toraLlon of saliva upon his uncle, nnd the Rev. Clyde Settle olllclnted. Funeral arrangements were in Said the uncle to the mother: Burial was in the church ceme- complete at press time. tery. Employees of the Stnte; ----------- Highway Commission and Stnte, MRS. TOMMIE VAN/.ANT, 7« Prison Department acted ns poll- Funeral services for Mr.s. Cora bearers. Annie Vnnznnt. 76. of Mocksville, Mr. Sanders died unexpectedly Route 1. "'Ill be held Thursday of>n heart attack around 7 p.m.. at the Center Methodist Church. Monday. He was tnlklng with the The Rev. Robert Oakley will of- 1 superintendent of the camp when ilelate. Burial will be in the chureh j he was stricken. He died before cunetcry. lvj could be given medical ntten- Mrs. Vanzant died Mny 22 in tion. | the Dnvic County Hospitnl after a 1 Mrs. Margaret Cov.r.rt Hartman j He was born in Dnvie County, serious Illness of five weeks. Bill 8nfley, son of Harley Sof- "ns graduated cum Inude from Aug. 16. 1807. son of Henry and; Mrs. Vnnznnt. who was the wife Icy and the late Mr.s. Sofley, was Appnlnchlnn Stnte Teachers Coll- Mnlindn Renvis Sninters. ; of Tommie Vnnznnt. was born in graduated May 18 from Appalach- cue with a B.S. degree In Home1 Surviving nre two sisters. Mrs. Davie County Mnrch 27. 1H80. Inn State Teachcrs Collcgc with a Economics and General Science on 1__________________________________. Surviving nre the husband: three "You hnd better look outl This child wll probably grow up to be Tuttcrow of Statesville, and Mrs. Maalc Morrell of Mocksvllle. Rt. When the Judges started count ing Clay's string of fish, he looked up at them and nsked: "Do you want to count all of them?" "Yes.” replied one of the judges. "Well I hnve some more," Te l: seven grnndehlldrcn: two great- piled Clay, as he began to pull grandchildren. other fish out .of his pockets. MRS. GUY HARTMAN BILL SOFLEY Mrs. Bessie Young. Mocksvllle. A m Bumgarner. Linda Sain,, BBchnIor , of gctence degl.ee ln May 18. While nt ASTC she wns G Buslek of Mocksville, Rt. 2. is daughters. Mrs. Vei n Dwiggins of M •Z W.. M. Walker. Route 1. A. C. Tucker, Advance. Rt, 1. W. M. Vcach, Cooleemee. Mrs. Nola Presnell, Route 4. Mrs. Mozelle Vcncl), Rt. 4. J. B. Tuttcrow, Mocksville. Mrs. Trcva Phelps, Cooleemee. Immic Carter, Route 4. 'rank Taylor, Route 4. Miss Amy Talbert, Advance. Rt. 1. ' Miss Gall Bennettc, Route 2. .\'Mra. Margaret Myers. Cootcc- mcc. • Mrs. Lucille Minor. Advance, Route 2. l' Notc B. Bailey. Advance. Rt. 1.’’ (''Th e—following-- patients were: discharged from the hospital dur- tts tlie same period: Judy Bowles nnd Miss Betty Mc Cullough. Allen-Comer Ceremony Held In Yadkinville In n double ring ceremony Sat urday, Mny 10, nt 7:30 p.m. at the Tluslness,1 Education. Ha was a president of the Home Economics Ule saiutatorinn. member of the Baptist Student Club nnd was sent to Mnrs Hill ' Mocksvillt! Union for four yenrs. n member of Us exccutivc council three years nnd served ns its vicc president his senior year. He wns n member of the YMCA for four yenrs and i vicc president his senior year. For home of the Rev. M. F . Rcavls j three years he was a member of in Yadklnvlllc, Miss Lula Faye Allen and John Cyrus Comer were united. Rev. Mr. Rcavls was the officiating minister. The bride wore a white linen dress with matching accessories I and carried a white orchid on her prayer book. Bruce McCrary was best, man nnd Miss-Carolyn Allen, ulster of the bride, was mnld of honor. College to the State Home Econ omics Convention her junior yenr to represent Appnlnchlnn. She wns n member of the Vcrnlcian Society, nn honor society, for four yenrs. Mrs. Hnrttann will be nt home with her parents, Mr. nnd Ms. the Vasouvlana Club, the Busl- T . W. Cozart, nnd Mr. and Mrs. G. ness Club and served as monitor A. Hnrtinnn until June 11 when of Justice Hall Dormitory, where "he will leave for Womans Coll- he was president his Junior yenr. L'P0' Greensboro, to enter grndu- Blll was secretary of the Chi « te school. Lamba Chi his junior year nnd a ---------------------------------------- member his last two years: n Davie County Schools members of the Christian Voca- - . tlonal Conference one yenr nnd the List ValCtltCtorians North Carolina State Student Mocksvlllc .... ............................ ______ Legislative Assembly his senior Students names withheld until ^•jMrs. Donald Spnrks and baby.1 Bridesmaids were Miss Mildred .VCBr- He Is a member of Who’s r.fter graduation. Comer, sister of the groom and Mrs. Lacie Rcavls. Mrs. Comer attended Smith Drove school and holds a position now at B Ac F Manufacturing Co., Inc. Jtfrs. Lucille ShotTncr, Mrs. Bill JMason and baby, Mrs. Betty Har ris and baby; Miss Bertha Joy- 'tier. Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, Ken- W'tti Rntlcdgc. James N. Dobson, fors. Ha Walker. Julia Arnold and feby, Mrs. Dovle Allen, Ourney i}tynlkcr. Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, Mrs. Bessie Young. R. L. Sharps, Willie Howell. Mrs. Nola Presnell. Mrs. Penile Booe, Miss Onil Bennette. ilvs. Trcva Phelps nnd Mrs. Mnblc home on Route 3, Yndkinville «V c . school nnd Is now employed at i George Washington Senior High Heritage Furniture Co.. Inc. | School; Danville, Va., for the en- Thr- couple will make ’ their suing year. Who Among 8tudcnts In American Cnnlremce Universities and Colleges; Chief | Vnlcdictorinn. William Ray Onr- Marshsl at the Inauguration of wnok, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank the new college president, and was Onrwood. Snlutntorlnn. Charles elected permanent president of Cnrroll Templeton, the senior class. j Shad.v Crove Valcdictotinn. Martha Kn le Husser, Snlutntorian. Jcncttc Orrell. Farmington Mr. Comer attended Courtney He has accepted a position at M K TH ANNOUNCEMENTS , 'Rev .and Mrs. Paul H. Richards Invitations have been issued announce the arrival of a son. < reading as follows: Ije'wis Humphrey Richards, on "Colonel and Mrs. Otto Godfrey iMiiy 18. Lewis, born on April B. Pit* request the honour of your arrived from the Children's Home presense at the marriage o f their inly, arfcehsboro'. daughter. Magaret Elise. to Doc- irn at Davie County Hospital: tor Marshall dement Sanford. ^ A son on May 19. to Mr. and Friday, the fifteenth of June, nt jilrs. J. B. Phelps of Cooleemee, eight o'clock In the evening. Bru- 'tjjfjed. ton Parish Chuich. Williamsburg. ’i'A daughter on Mny 22 to Mr. Virginia." ftiid Mrs. O'Brien Dixon, 339 ----------------------------------------- Strickland Drive. Winston-8alem. MYSTERY FARM VBorn to Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Last week's mystery fnrm wns Phillips, n daughter. May 23. at identified as that of Albert How- pnvic Coutny Hospital. i aid by Mrs. Roy Williams. ^ jk x ’le ^ H B o i FOROCS AHEAD Co-Valedictorians. Johnny Haus er. son of Mr. and Mrs. Retd R. fTnuser of Advnncc, Rt. 1. nnd Ann The man who succeeds possess- Harding, daughter of H. Ray Hard- es the ability to turn his obstalccs j ir.y of Mocksville. Route 2. Joe into stepping atonca. I Busiek. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Kurt < q W W W W W W V W V W W W W tfW W W W W W W ftJ W W V W ^ Get Your Meats Here! ------FRESH MEAT YOU CAN’T BEAT------ Wholesale and Retail CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS Sccond and Fourth Thursday in month — SOME LOCKERS NOW AVAILABLE— (Closed Wednesday Afternoon) DAVIE Freezer Locker Salisbury Street Phone 240 Sale of Land and Timber At COURTHOUSE DOOR, Mocksville, N. C. Saturday, May 26,1956 AT 12 O’CLOCK NOON One 6 acre tract and one 14 acre tract in Jeru salem Township. Land and timber to be sold separately and then as a whole. Land known as D. F. McCullough and Charles McCullough land. Will show prospective buyers land and timber any time between now and May 26. SADIE McCULLOUGH, Commissioner. J r'v■SP', Y w ’r * A lw a y s N e a r a TELKPMONK Today, with mere outdoor telephone booths than ever, even a parachute juniper can expect to come down near n telephone. This expansion is just one part of our program to give you better telephone service. That’s why your telephone is the biggest bargain in your family budget. Central Telephone Co. • Re-Sale • TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER ONE-THIRD DOWN BALANCE IN 90 DAYS Property of the estate of D. F. McCullough AT McCULLOUGH ARBOK Saturday, June 2nd — AT 10 A.M. —r Property consists of McCullough llomcphicc, McCullough Arbor Lot, Lots 2 through 17, 21, 22 and Lots 24 through 44. Located three miles south of Mocksville at junction of Dcad- mon Road and Turrentine Church Road, Me* Cullough Arbor, belonging to heirs of the Intc D. F. McCullough. This land lies on paved road and near new Davie County high school. JOHN BROCK, Commissioner Did you know this fact about... '--t. the sccond inWc arc a Slate of many small farms number in the entire country. These farms provide North Carolina with a reservoir of highly intelligent and adaptable workers available to our new industrial growth and development. Indus try is always seeking new locations in progressive areas where people are happy in their work and play. And almost without exception where you find indus trial progress in North Carolina you find “legal liccr,” as sold under statp control laws supported by the brew ing industry’s own program of Self-Regulation. feTEENAKIO M t EMVCIft "W H Y D O F O O tS F A IL IN IO V E " "E D C H I. MY lOVtM '90 mVDttY* Red Pry sock, North Carolina Divition UNITED STATIS BRKWIHS FOUNDATION. INC. HI v t A (. » 'if M i U » M ' ) N Only The Year-Ahead CHRYSLER brings you the FIRST FULL-SIZE 4-DOOR HARDTOP! MOM *00*, HIP tOOM, IM tOOM 1HMN MY OTHM 4-IOOI MAI0TOP :>!;,*4i<....... Dotted line shows ihe »horc n w f tjpicul of othrr 4nloor Hardtnps. This mciins crumped hciul And leg room. Solid outline ih ow i Chrjslcf'* longer roof. Other 4’door hartltopt hutc short rear win* dow s in dicated by broken line above. Chm lcr's wimlnws ei* tend all the way to the buck of the rcur scat. Chrysler** longer roof, greater room, and but* ter visibility arc the remit of two'part roll* aw;iy window, Heur sv)i* nicnt roll* forwurd. F orw vd sijimeiit down. A ll the airy openness o f a racy con vertib le . . . und the fu ll size anil co m fo rt o f a b ig sedan. T h a i's the C h rysler 4 -d oor h ardtop. Y o n can get in and ou t as ea sily as in a sedan bccatisc th e ‘cntrancc area is fu ll w idth . A n d you get fu ll vision because the rear w in d ow com es all the w a y to the back o f the rear scat. C h rvsler's ingenious n ew ro ll-a w a y action rear w in d ow is the secret. It perm its a fu ll-size ro o f, and the rear seat is back w h ere it belongs. Best o f all. this 4 -d oor h ardtop has all the Y eas- A iiiu o features that m ake the ’’l’o »v c rS iy lc " C h rys ler the succcss ear o f 1956! Sec- il n ow ! THI CAS • • . *10011! SUV Of 4U NNI U ll.' DAVIE MOTORS/ Inc.-North Main Street »,«"ne•«» Dealer. License *<>3 M M i a i i i M p a c k m ira W ^ W iV .'A V A V W .V .S V .V / .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .'.W .'A I HAVANA AND ■ v . v . v . v . v . v ! Apr.ni's Confcrenee nL Pinelmrsi i hi., v.'r.'olc were Miss Florence R. Horn will MacUir. Miss Ostine Wnr'iid:. I.'’o Wlllir.ms, Carol linker nnd Bill i cp.ineE t o NASSAU Mr. nnd Mrs. C motor to Norfolk. ..... ............. . from where they will sail on the Roberts. Vn.. Snturday Queen of Bermuda on the North Cnrolinn Oil Jobbers Asso ciation Convention Cruise. They f ill cruise the Gulf Stream. Flor ida Straits nnd will land ln Ha vana Tuesday. M ay 29. They will embark there until noon Wednes day at which time they will snil tin Nassau, ’the party’ will dls-j embark in Norfolk Saturday, June' Paris' and on in to Weisbaden. Oermanr, where she will join her linn, Dr* Bill Sanford, who is sta tioned there in the American Arms Hospital. Mi's. Sanford and (on expect to tour Itflly. Switzer land. England nnd other points of Interest. PJSTRTCT AGENTS CONFERENCE z Attendtnf a three dny District K r i j i c e s s l W a t r r — Cimma«N|M — Tkar. * FH.: Oraee Kelly In “TKR MW AN." In Eastman Ini- •V. WMh iM h Jnardan and New*. M I.I H U T TH E K ID ” In T iiU t a h r . WMh lU k tr t Tar tar * INwy H aw ani ami Brian C u rtM K * Serial. Mm * .T*k.w "THE MAN w m THE GOLDEN ARM." .WMh fn ak HHiatra * Eleanor fw iM . N e»». W e i.: FrjMkle Inline In “HRINO t o i« m in t a lo n g ." in T ttM N h r . Mum Carton aM C iw lr . fk m f •••r '••mmt Tim* MOVING TO NEW HOME Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Patner ntid daughter, Marcia Ann. are moving todny from Mnpl? Avenue to thi i:' rcci-nil.v const,rttctcrl brick home on South Main Strset. Odi 11 Wagner nnd Joe Patner sixiit the wee!; end at Lake James fishing. Mrs. A. F. Campbell arrived 21 • 1 last Monday from Gadsden. Ain., EUROPEAN VI8IT | to visit her daughter. Mrs. Rob- Mrs. J. C. Sanford left todnyirt Salley and Mr. Eiaflev nnd her hy plane'for New York nnd will I.Min. Prrntice Campbell, and Mrs.; will Friday on the USS United I Campbell. Slates for Le Harve, France. Mrs.' Mrs. Horace Haworth. Mrs. Hor- ' Sanford will take a train trip to | nee Kaworth, Jr. and son, Eddie, of High Point spent Tuesday here with the former's mother. Mrs. E H. Morris. Miss Edith Haworth of Greensboro wn.s Mrs. Morris' Ifuest on Sunday. Mrs. Mazie Eowlcs underwent surgery at the Baptist Hospital .'.st week. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. R. Horn, Claude .iorn. Jr.. nnd Mrs. J. F. Hawkins attended an out door supper Sun- duy night given by Mr. nnd Mrs. ;’nrlos Cooper of Clemmons. Bob Dwiggins and Jack San- I'ord who hnve been on n busi ness trip in Texas since April 'Jit .’ ie expected home Fridny. R. E. Everest. Glenn nnd Ray mond Everest and Brady McDnn- !el attended Armed Forces Dny nt .'■'ort Bragg Saturday. Mrs. A. F. Campbell, Mrs, Pi entice Campbell and son, BUI. .’listed Dr. and Mrs. Chnrlcs Belt- .Inger In M*.iresville the past v.eek end. Mrs. Bob Dwiggins and son ■'Pint -he week end in Lenksvllle, the guests of her sister, Mrs. John Mnuney. and Mr. Mauney. going especially for the Barnhardt School of Dnnce recital. Mrs. Mnuney was pianist. Miss Itebu Ann Furches was nicked to wear thc bridal attire In the Grand Finale Dress Show lit Id on Mny 15 In Coyte Bridges Dining Hall, The show wn.s spon sored by thc Mars Hill College Home Economics Club nnd Winn er's Department Store ln Ashe ville. Miss Jnnlce Faye Smith of Sheffield hns accepted a position v.ith the Metropolitan Life Insur ance Company in Winston-Salem. Miss Smith, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay C. Smith, formerly held n position ut Shclliteld Fur niture Company. Miss Georple Powell of Route 1 and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Elkins of Spencer returned Sundny from Florida where they spent the week visiting Mr. Elkin's brothers ln St. Petersburg. They also visited Silver Springs. Cypress Oarden*. Daytona Bench, ond other places or interest. Mrs. R. L. Walker spent Sun day in Winston - Salem with her son. Duke Walker. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Walker and son. Joe, spent Sunday at Rock- mont Camp, near Black Mountain. Joe expects to nttend camp there tills summer. Mrs. Harold Powell underwent surgery Friday at Rowan Memor ial Hospital. Her condition is very satisfactroy. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Sauer- hammer og Baltimore. Md., were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Duke Tutterow. Sat urday evening they attended the meeting of the alumni of Harm ony High School. Mrs. H. J. Cherry. Jr.. of Rob- kinsville is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutter- r.w while Mr. Cherry is a patient nt Rownn Memorial Hospital ln Salisbury. Mrs. Dennis Silverdis returned Sunday from Richmond. Vn.. where she visited her mother. Mrs. Hnrry Kosma, for several days. Miss Deanna Silverdis will ar rive Sundny from Lees - McRae College to spend the summer hol idays with her mother. Miss Sarah Foster arrived Tues- dny from Louisburg College where she wns a faculty member the past year. Miss Foster will be at home several weeks before con- T i i r, r jn n : r ; v T T , r , r . ( N . c . ) E N t F T » m s f l >* o f t * '}1 i < M't < rft* TITtmSDAY, M AY 24. speaker for the meeting Mr. C'eruz- •/.i spoke on the organization and problems of opening the hospital and thc progress made in the first two months of operation. The present needs of the hospitnl were presented and Mr. Corrxzi stressed county-wide participation in the “ Wal::lnn Vlln.Kl ilnni./’ by ask in” thnt local clubs urge their mem bers to go to thc hospitnl. lmvt^ tehlr blool typed and slim as pro;| pictive donors. Nothin*.! succeeds like the poli tician who Is his own successor. ^ V .V A V V A V A W V .V .V .V A W A W A V A V .V ;• 0 . W . V W A W . £ ACROBATIC DANCER—Dottle Howard of Cool emfie— who will perform at the dance recital of the Raver School of Dnnce, 'Saturday night at the Mocksville school auditorium. tinulng her graduate work at Co lumbia University.- New York, N! Y. ] Mrs. Roy Brown' will leave Sat- , urdny for Hickory to attend the I'vnduation exercises at Lenoir- Rhyne College. Her daughter. Miss Billie Sue Brown, is a mem ber of the graduating class and i will also participate in thc coin- mcncoincnt play. I Dr. and Mrs. Dave Drake of j Si linn si>ent last Tuesday night here enroute to Tennessee. They were the gucsU of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown. Jr. Mrs. Nora Whitley of Woodleaf arrived Sunday to visit Mrs. Ida It. Tutterow at her home on Rt. 1. Henry Everhardt and daugh te r and Mrs. Keith Leonard and daughter of Jacksonville are vis iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Everhardt' on Route 3. tn by representatives from local clubs concenlng progress made in community pojects already undcr.- vny. B. G. Lakey and J. W. Hoyle I wee appointed to investigate the/ | possibilities of forming a Boy | Scout Troop in Farhiington, and S. G. Wallace and J. H. Caudle were asked to continue their ef forts in organilzing a summer rec reation program. The council was fortunate in having Frank Ccruzzl, Davlc Hos pital Administrator, as guest Morksville Enterprise Community Council Held At FarminPton ! The Farmington - Pino Com niunity Development Council heldj its regular meeting on Friday j night. May 18. ln the Farmington j Agriculture Building. During the| business session reports were giv- — F o r — Wedding OtuAiiatiaHi R e c e p tio n C a rd s B r id e ’s N o te s In fo r m a ls A n n o u n c e m e n ts V is it in g C a rd s B a b y C a rd s S a m p le s a n d P r ic e s S u b m itte d U p o n R e q u e s t Mocksville Enterprise P h o n e 04 V W W W A f W l W W A W M W A W A W A W W W A W Redecorate Remodel • Repair Your Home NOW With our Home Improvement Loan • Easy Monthly Repayments i Mocksville Building & Loan Association MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Give Her The Best Give ‘Seaniprufe’ Slips — Gowns — Pajamas — Dusters Shorties — Short Shift In beautiful no iron “ Bonus Batiste.” With nylon laces. Also nylon tricot, in the length to fit you . . . short, average, tall. The Ideal Graduation Gift. $2.98 lo 85.95 Always Welcome at Graduation . . . N v 1 o n Panties Fancy lace trims $1 to $ l#s KAYON PANTIES Flat waist elastic, rayon Unit. 39c to 79c One group, 5 pn., $1 Mens Sport Shirts Long & short sleeves. B y many famous brands. In all the wanted fabrics and colors. $198 t0 $395 Special Group $1 f ) Girls Play Clothes Shorts, Bermuda Shorts, Pedal Pushers $1.98 to $3.95 Halters, Blouses, Tee Shirts in knit and ginghams. $1.00 to 82.98 Luggage by Samsonite Tan, Colo - Brown, Blue, Eeige, Green. The gift of a lifetime. What better way can you congratulate the grad? *17.50" *27.50 Initials Free of Charge Costume Jewelry Newest Summer pieces just arrived. Earrings, Necklaces, Pins, Add-a Beads. $1.00 and $2.00 Mens Ties By ‘TIED RIGHT’ Just received a new shipment of new patterns. Square and pointed ends. Bow Ties. $1.00 Mens Socks Argyles, nylon, nylon s-t-r-e-t-c-h. Rayon & Cottons. 39c to 98c People Know Hanes Underwear THE WEAR— THE FIT . . . Make HANES a hit with men the world over. Popular prices are im portant, too. Buy them by the box'. . . and have a year’s supply, j Bet more than you bargained for! i i U V f r t O !T1 '71 ' ' H MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Mens Dress Pants New Summer Cool fabrics. Dacron, nylon, Rayon blends. Sizes 28 to 52. $3.88 to $10.95 Mens Belts 98c to $2.00 By ‘Paris.’ ‘Gem Dandy’ Leather, elastic, assorted colors. NYIMMKMFMMB MOM cant Mg! Hanes is America’s favorite T-shirt -sire-fast, highly absorbent, and has a new wtiiter-than-white finish. Small, medium, large. Still qq wiMMKMraaan naan make this Hanes undershirt wear longer, yet you pay no more! Highly absorbent combed cotton. Full-cut to stay tucked in. New whiter-than* white finish. 34-46. (D NVION'MIIMMCD supporting seams nuke Hanes Fig Leaf briefs a bigger buy than ever! Double-panel seat. Knit from soft, absorbent cotton with new whiter-than-white finish. Heat-resistant elastic in waistband and leg openings. 28-44. g g MB Ml YOU EVER HEM of shorts with Nylon-reinforced fly and a seamless seat! Hanes Givviet are Sanforized ar.d bias-cut to g-i-v-e in the stretches. 2 styles in solid white or stripes. 28-44. To p t moro than you barpiiml tor in uniorwiar, thi nami's & 79c ■THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1B56 THE MOCKSVTtLE (N. C.) f!NTFEPFTSt page fi It ? ('\l Mackie Deadmon Is Given Party Mrs. M. c. Dcndmon entertain er! nt n .surprise party Monday i.-vcnlng ut her homn on Wl.kes- l;oi(i Street,, honoring her son. Mnckln, on his birthday. nnnivcr- •sn ry. forty . five Icon oners enjoy ed games on the lnxvn nfter which punch, assorted sandwiches, potato chips, pickles nnd decorated cake f.fiuarrs carrying out n green nnd w h i l e color s c h e m e was served by llio hostess, assisted by Mrs. Allas Smoot, Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and Miss Bcl.ty Bradford. ! Miss Faith Deadmon directed the names and Jnnice Smoot nnd i Mnrttin McDaniel poured punch. A n n u a l S p rin t* R e c ita l j H e ld T u e s d a v E v e n in g I Miss Louise Stroud presented in:!- piano pupils in tlieir nntunl spring recit.nl in the Mocksville High School auditorium. Tuesday evening, Mny 15th nt 8 o'clock. 1 Pupils tnklni; part' were: Elsie Purvis. Vivinn Poole, Janice Whit aker. Brendn Howard. Elnine nnd Jane Smith. Mnrethn Ann Foster, Jane Howard. Anne Foster. Karllss Wnlker, Mnrthn Kiser, Ruby Snf- ley, Dinnne Hendricks, Venltn Blnckwelder, Melvn Jenn Carter. Patsy Fuller, Linda Sherrill. Bar bara and Kay Chapman. Kny La nier, Mnry Ann Olnsscock, Sue Cnrtncr. Jane Rowland, Jnckle Dull, Lindn Hnrtlcy, Sylvia nnd Brendn Stroud. Juen Oreene, Jerry Whitaker. Jiintnie Tutterow. P. C. Grubbs, Jr. ,nnd Dwnin Fur- chcs. Ushers for the evening were l.indn Hendricks nnd Jessie L. Stroud. . Miss Stroud wns presented n vegetable dish in her china pattern by the class. MRS. GEORGE CLEVELAND IIAIRE M I S S L E N A G R A Y C O R N A T Z E R M A R R I E S G E O R G E C L E V E L A N D H A I R E , S A T U R D A Y UO Vote Foi Robert E (Bob) Hovle * CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER SUBJECT TO DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY M AY 26TH Miss Lena Grey Cornatzer, daughter of M r.,nnd Mrs. Sam uel Ray Cornatzer of Mocksville became the bride of George Cleveland Hnire. son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hnire of Mocksville, at 7:30 p.m., Saturday in the First Methodist Church here. The Rev. J. W. Vestnl of Bndin ind the Rev. W. Q. Grigg per formed tlie double ring ceremony. Mrs. Johnnq Hnire of Washington vas organist, nnd Jack Allison Le- 3 rand wns soloist. Thc bride wns given In mar- •mge by her father. She wore n princess gown of ivory satin de- M is s N a n c y L a th a m Is F e t e d A t S h o w e r Miss Nancy Lathnm wns honor ed nt a miscellaneous shower Sat urday night given by Mrs. John ny Naylor. Mrs. Lester Keller, and Mrs. Benny. Naylor. Miss Lnthnni will marry Will iam Harding Benson on June 3. Mixed summer flowers in pas tel shades decorated tlie Johnny Nnylor home on Lexington Avenue where the pnrty was held. , A color scheme of given nntl white wns carried out in the ice course served to 10 guests. The bride-elect was given n corsage of white carnations by her hostesses nnd a shower of gifts from her friends. C a k e -C u ttin g G iv e n F o r B r id a l P a ir Miss Lena Grey Cornatzer nnd George C. Hnire were honored nt n cake-cutting Fridny evening af ter the rehearsal for their wedd ing Snturdny in the First Metho dist Church. Miss Carol Miller nnd Miss Helen Poston of Statesville, both bridesmaids in the wedding, were hostesses. The pnrty was given at the home of Miss Miller on Yadkinville Road. Arrangements of roses and magnolia foliage decorated the home. The bride’s table, over laid with a pink satin lace cloth was centered by a silver bowl of After a wedding trip to Flor- Pink rose buds, white snapdragons idn the couple will live in W ash- , nnd gypsophlln flanked by pink ' tapers in silver holders. Frozen pink punch, three tiered pink and white wedding cake and mints were served. in Winston-Snlcm. Mr. Wooten, who has recently received his discharge from the Air Force, is engaged in farming on Route S. BIGGEST GOSPEL SING OF 1956 Memorial Coliseum Winston - Salem, N. C, M AY 26, 1956 W V I I Y I O W I I H 1. K A L L a M I T E * SING Featuring In Person ington. where the groom Is em ployed by the United States Gov ernment. Mrs. Haire was gradunted from Mocksvillc High school and attended the Wenver Airline School in Knnsns City. Mo. Her husband is a graduate of the same high school. T h r e e H o n o r e e s H a v e B irth d a y s Mr. nnd Mrs. Eirv Speer gave their son, Daniel, n birthday partyiigncd with a walloped neckline nfternoon on his sev- panels of chantllly lace were ap- I anniversary. The, Jliciued on the bodice and bouf- ................ „,ven fo|. chnt.ies'o f Mrs. Berry R. Steelman of Rt. S te e lm a n -W o o te n V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Jessie Ruth Steelman and James Wesley Wooten were united in marriage Saturday, May 19, in tlie Baptist parsonage. The Rev. J. P. Davis ofliclated at the double ring ceremony in the presence of only Mr. and Mrs. B. van de Wer- ken. Miss Steelman is the daughter ant skirt, which extended Into a cathredrnl train. Her veil of illu sion, studded with pearls, fell from a tiara of orange blossoms.1, She cnrrled a bauquet of white roses centered with white orchids .ind showered with valle lyllies. , Mrs. David R. Stroud of Rocky 'vlount was her sister's matron pnrty wns nlso giv Phillips who wns seven years old nnd Kathy Bledsoe who was two. Attending the party were: Dan iel Speer. Kathy Bledsoe. Charles Patsy and Carol Phillips. Bobby Caudle. Billy Murphy. Kenney, Arnold and Jean Harp*. Dwayne and Larry Booe, 8arah..'.Rm M, I.any and Garry Harris. Pat andif honor. Bridesmaids were Miss „ , . .__. ..... . ... _ . . Jane Speer Mrs. Jack Bledsoe,Jarol Miller and Mlsse Edrl . . „ , ■„ .. „ _Mrs. Ruby Gross. Mrs. Kathleen Speer, Roy Speer. Bobby Phillips, Mr. nnd Mrs. William Speer and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Harris. Birthduy cake, potato chips and lemonade were served. 1 3reene of Mocksville and Miss Helen Poston of Statesville. They wore gowns of aqua tafTeta with matching star rise headdresses and carried cascade bouquets of pink roses.. Taynn Sue Dunn was flower | ~ ~ /.ill, and Dan Mnrkland was ring M r . a n d M rs . P o w e ll The bride’s parents entertain- j ^ r e H o s ts A t P a it y td at a reception in their home. | Mr. and Mrs. Roger Powell en- Asslsting in serving and receiv- tcrtnlned at an ice cream party ing were Mr .and Mrs. Sheek Friday evening at their home on Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell, Route 1. honoring Mrs. Jim Rat- Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston of ledse. a recent bride, nnd Miss 8tatesvllle, Miss Florence Mackie, Faye Wilson, bride-elect. Miss June Carol Green. Missj Gifts were presented the hon- Mattie Mae Killian. Miss Alice orees, and an ice course was served Brumfield, Mrs. Joe Spry, Mrs. to the honorees, the host and hos- ! Jim Wilson and Mrs. Bill Arms- tesses' daughter. Elaine. Jim Rat- ! worthy. ledge nnd Earl Seamon. 1 and the late Mr. Steelman. and Mr. Wooten Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Wooten. The bride wore a street length dress of white nylon and organ- dny. white accessories and a purple orchid. Mrs. Wooten, graduate of the VlocksvlUe High School and a Commercial Art student. Is now employed at Hanes Hosiery Mill 13 STAR PROGRAM • WALLV FOWLER • FOGOY RIVER BOYS of Red Foley's Oxark Jubilee • OAK RIDOE QUARTET • FRED C. MAPLES AND • HARMONEF.R8 QUARTET • HOMELAND HARMONY QT. • JIM WAITS • LEEROY ABERNATHY • SHORTY BRADFORD • THE HArFY TWO • BOND SISTERS • ALL-STAR QUARTET Sponsored by Wlntnon-Salem L in t Club A4m M m : Under It yean W ag* «e . Adults 11.51 <al" de*r>" Sl.ft advance. T W O S O L U T I O N S f * boost your tmHmm mn4 com yhUt S id o * d r « s > w i t h A R C A D IA N * Non-Prouuro FIRAN ' Solution Pump ARCAD IAN FE R AN Nitrogen Solution into a tank behind your tractor and head off across thc field, side-dressing row crops at the rate of 40 to 100 acres n day. FERAN Hows down to the soil sur face through dribble tubes, or under the soil surface from tubes leading behind cul tivator teeth or chisels. A R C A D IA N FERAN supplies quick-acting nitrate and long-lasting ammonia nitrogen that feeds crops well for big, profitable yields. S id e - d r e s s w i t h A R C A D IA N Low-Prouuro NITRANA® Solution You can side-dress 40 to 80 acres per day Si with low-cost, top-quality ammonia ana vi nitrate nitrogen from a low-pressure tank of N IT R A N A Nitrogen Solution, i AR C AD IAN N IT R A N A goes 2 to 4 f: inches deep in the soil, right where crop roots need it. You inject NITRANA and cultivate your cotton or corn at the same time. Side-dressing with ARCAD IAN Ii Nitrogen Solutions is one of the fastest growing new ideas in nitrogen fertilization : today! t o . y e w A R C A D I A N ^ M itr m i S t l r i i n s p j p p K w M a y Stop lifting heavy bags, stop fussing with high-pressure tanks —get the low-cost ARCADIAN Nitrogen Solutions for your nitrogen side-dressing problems. Order now — write us for the name of your nearby ARCADIAN Solutions supplier. •indt-Huk IO T B O M N D IV IS IO N Allied Chimlcal ft By* CtrpwallM Mw VMk I, N. V. • Mtpmll, ¥». • WlMtt a, Ii. • CiIm M* t,1.1. To The Voters of Davie County I wish to announce to the Republican voters ol Davie County that I am a candidate in the May 26th Primary for the office of Register of Deeds. 1 would appreciate your support for this . important office. If nominated in the May Primary and elected in the November election I will fill this office to the best of my ability. Mrs. Nancy Tutterow Q U A L I T Y C L I A N I N O l l - S A N - O l a u r d M »tltp r o «fiii| You'll thrill al knowing that when w* clean your garments, every fiber hat been completely renovated — end the U-SAN-0 Mothproofing b an “extra" that coits you nothing. Mocksville Laundry and Dry Cleaners _____________________________________________________M ^June^ — At — Sheffield Furniture Co. ' t> Prizes amounting to over $300 to he give’n away. Drive out and register . . . You do not have to be present to win. FIRST PRIZE— Beautiful Modern Sofa.......................$119.95 Value SECOND PRIZE— Ladies Princess Set ......................$71.50 «WINDSOR WATCH. EAR BOBS AND NECKLACE) Value THIRD PRIZED—Sealy Natural Rest Mattress............ $59.50 Value FOURTH PRIZE— Coffee Table.......................value $19.95 FIFTH PRIZE— TV chair................................ value $11.95 SIXTH PRIZE— Bed Spread value $10.95 SEVENTH PRIZE— Table Lamp value $8.95 WEEK END SPECIALS 9 x 12 Linoleum Rug, $5.95 Lawn Chairs........... $3.65 Come Out and Register for The SEALY $500,000 Contest Open Saturday 'till I* P.M.—Othrr times by appointment Sheffield Furniture Co. J. T. SMITH, Owner Day Phone 33405— Nlfht Phone 33413 Ten Miles West of Mocksville—Four Miles off Highway 64 i ' t \ A i-!v \ •>»< ■*< r ’ f » '■x \T~1 t- I am wall pleased with my poii- tion oi Mcretary at tht Scottish Bank which I obtained through the Placement Department of the Saliibury BuiinMi College upon Q ra d u a ks ... . . . for the job of your choice , . . Attend Business College • AC CO U N TIN G • IH | M T A R fA L • S M ID W IU T IN 4 S IC R IT A ItlA l Phone 190 Depot Street PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 24, 195« A HOUSE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE Mocksvillc Methodist Circuit D. I>. Broome. Minister FIRST SUNDAY: Bctlid 10 a. in.: Coniatzer, 11 a.m. SECOND SUNDAY: New Un;on 10 a.m.; Chestnut Orovc, 11 a. m.; Union Clinpcl, 7:00 p.m. I'lllHU SUNDAY: Bethel, 11 a. Rlxhv Prrshvtcrlun Church :n*' Corim tuer. 7 p.m.BIXDJ « • ' f’OUrt’iii SUN.»aY: Chestnut The Reverend Paul H. Rlchnyds, G,.ove> 10 n.m.: Union Chapel, 11 ...............~............... “ a.m.; New Union, 7:00 p.m. First Presbyterian Church Mocksville The Reverend Paul H. Richards. Minister. Church School, 10 a.m. Morning Woioiilp. 11 n.m. Youth Fellowship. 7 p.m. Prayer Meet ing, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Minister. Morning worship. !t:4t> a.m. Church School. 10:40 n.m. Prayer meeting, Friday, 7:30 p..m. . Cmilrrmrc Presbyterian Churcli The Reverend James Benrss. Ministc". Churcli School 10 n.m. Morning worship 10:45 n.m. Pray er meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m Good Shepherd Episcopal Church The Reverend John A. Zunes, Rector. Holy Communion, 7:30 n. m„ second, fourth, tlfth. Holy Communion. 0:30 a.m. first and third and Morning Prayer and 8 crmon. Church School, 10:45 u. ui. Ascension Episcopal Church The Huvcri nd John A. Zones Hector. Holy Communion, 11:IS a.m. second and fourth. Morning prayer and sermon, first, third ano fifth. Church School, 10 a..m. Young People's Service Leagui each Sunday, 7 p.m.. 1st. 3rd and uth at Cooleemee: 2nd and 4th at Pork. Jericho Church "f Christ J. B. Whitaker. Minister. .Sun day School 10 n.m. preaching 11 a.m. Miil-vrok Bible study. Wed nesday, 7:30 p.m. Advancc Methodist Charge Rt:v. II. C\ Cfmarii, iUinisi.r ADVANCE: Church School, 10 n.m. Worship Service First and Third Sundays ul 11 n.m. Charge wide MYF every Sun day at 6 p.m. iiAJLirJY S CHAPEL: Church dehool. 10 a.m. exempt Stcotid Sun- i ----------------------------------— ■ .toy at 11 a.m. Worship Service: _ _ , atcond ■ sunda:1, io a.m. Fourth Wear A Poppy Saturday :.u:iou.v ni 7 p.m.ELBAVILLE: Church School. .0 a.m. except Fourth Sunday at 11. Worship Scrvicc: Second Sun day nt 11 a.m.. Fourth Sunday nt 10 a.m.FULTON: Church School. 10 a. m. except First Sundny al 11 n.m FACES PLENTY OF ACTION: Lee Petly of Randleman, N. C.. shown here with his 1956 D-500 Dodge, faces a busy week end on the speedways. Petty will defend his title in the annual late model stock car r .ccs nt Bowman (3ray Stadium Saturday night nd then compete in the 100-mile Grand National over the improved Charlotte Speedway Sunday afternoon. Petty finis.ied third back of Buck Baker and Speedy Thompson in the 500-lap race at Martinsville, Virginia, last Sunday. County Auxiliary Unit. The poppies to be distributed In Honor Of War Dead here have been made by disabled Saturday will be Poppy Day in veterans at Fayetteville, and are Mocksville and throughout Hie, ctepc paper replicas of the fntn- Baltimore United States. Millions of Amer icans will observe the day by wenr- Mr. nnd Mrs. C. N. Daily. Mrs. I our poppies of Flanders Fields Flossie Jon \s, Louise Jones p.ncl j which took root and bloomed in Mrs. H. P. Coinr.tzer visited Mrs. i ing memorial poppies in honor o f' *hp earth of the battle graves Ernest Boyles recently In Kina, the nation's wnr dead and by in Europe, providing nature's Mrs. John Xeoton Is Improving: Farmington j MRS. N. II. LASHLEY ' Rev. J. W. Hoyle, III, who has Ijvtn 'with his wire nnd young daughter, nt the home of her i parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. L. Hol- royd, in Chester. S. C„ returned i-ikUiy and filled his preaching appointments Sundny and also delivered the bnconlnurente ser mon Sundny night In the school auditorium. Monday Mr. Iloylc entered the Charlotte Memorial Hospital for four or five days i medical care. Rev. nnd Mrs. J W Ho’-’c, It. of Greensboro were here with their son far the week md f.’isK Patty Cnllins. student nurse \t. Fl-tcl’tr, N C. nfter a two day visit with her mother. Mrs Jesse Colli'is. left Sunday for Wash- higtsn, D C Mr. nnd Mrs. Harrv H. Hicks of Winston - Salem and Farming ton nre spending most of their sinnnit r at their farm hr.ro. His recently acquired flock of sheep add much to the pastoral scen?s on the farm. Mrs. I5I11 Smith Is vbUiny with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith. She arrived Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Johnson end children. John nnd Marthn. Mr. nnd Mrs. H:rmnn Wall of Winston-Salem enjoyed the week end in the mountains, traveling over the Blue Rldgs Parkway. Mrs. John C. Hartman accom- ItfcCBIVINC. A OrliiJ IF.IC.VI H OF PROMOTION to rndarman third class. U&N. is P: rry B. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Andi-scn of acute 5. Mock.svllc. and liusbnnd of the former Miss Annette D. Stiller of Cooleemee. Before entering the s:rvi.’e In N -.v. inbcr. 1 ;i,r>2, he attended St. Charles High Scho' l. St. Charlus, Va.. and was employed by Piggy Wiggly Mlorcs. Inc.. Penningtr.n Gap. Virginia. Nnvv Cnpt. E. A. Bai ram. Commanding Ollleer of .the Dam Neck Fleet Air Defense Training Center. Virginia Beach. Vn.. mncd the presentation. April •JO. Tlu: promotion followed successful completion of a Navy- wldc petty officer examination conducted in February, Mr. nnd Mrs. Willlnm Scholt.es the dcvotionnls and program were of Winston - Salem were visiting given by Mrs. B. C. Brock, sub- friends and relatives here Sunday, ject being "Why We Oivo." An Mr. and Mrs. Gene James and Impressive pledge scrvicc was then children'. Judy and Buster, nrc vis- h id under the direction of Miss iting W. P. Cnrnnf/.er this week. Kate Brown. E!ll Brook visited his aunt, Mrs. Worship Service First Sundny 10 n.m. Third Sunday 10 a.m. ^nvvfpn. ^rnnri '4!,n' making'contributions for the wef*! «««•> tribute t° heroic dead, from n recent Illness,in, Wmsmi> feci \ ICC. 8ccond outl* . i Kver alnrc World Wat* I thcv hnvo E ttv Sue Cornnts’L'Vdav 7 nm. Fourth 8 unday nt 11 fare of war s living victims, the j tver 8,nce worm wai i inu nave c. ..1,5 ,.ui. a.m. ' Prayer service at Mocks disabled veterans Bnd needy chll- bcen "'9rn annually throughout S-.tmdny visitor of her grandmother, pa!1j,,ci Ml. nmi m,.s George Hnrt- bituich t.a y Sunuuy evening ui dvcn of veterans. i ,nc English speaking world ns a Mrs. Hilary Tucitei. ! mm of Moc'.csUllc to Boone Fvl- p.m. exempt on second Sunday. Qf Uk Amcr. | wmbrt of remembrance, and to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Soriey of (li,y t0 altcnd lhu graduation ex- Conoord - l.ihtrty Charge I ll nn t ,,„i„n Anviii.nv nnd r n .!'r'l3C funds.for tlic aid of dl.sabled Reel land and Mr. nnd Mrs. Fil- ciclscs at Appalachian State.'Cou rt. fX Ailmns. Pallor .......... ” ‘ I'ir.nk Muxsrave 111 Fremont over the week end. Mrs. J. W. Williams returned last week from several weeks visit with her son, J. W. Williams. In Durham. The business session was then given after which the hostesses served refreshments, consisting of a snlnd course to nine members. The June meeting wll be held at the home of Mrs. Leon Foster. Chorch #1 tint Rev. L. R. Onsaway. Pastor. .Saturday, 7:.to p.m. — Youtli Ser vice, Sunday. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Melvin Waller. Supt. 11 a.m. — Preaching, 7:30 p.m.- Bvangellstlc Service. I'trst Mi-thaOisi Chorch M<vksvl>l» . W. Quay Orlgg. Pastor. Sunday ficniMfi i» a .in. ifei.iriiinx vVorslup 11 a.m. Intermediate MYF, 6:3' p.m. Senior MYF. 6:45 p.i.i. Even Ing Worship, 7:30 p.m. Each Wed nesday 7:30 p.m.. Prayer Service Mondav after .First. Funday, Wo man’* Society of Christian Scr Vice. 7:30. Second Tuesday. 7 r U „ Men's Fellowship. Secont’ Tuesday. > p.m. Official Board. 'lid, 4th and f>th Sundays, 9:45 M.iii.. Sunday School. 11 a.in.. .Vol.ship Service. 0:30 p.m. Fellow- hip services. Wednesday 7:00 p. in.. Prayer Meeting. D«Him M rtM M Charge O. G. Smith. Pastor Schedule of worship services FIRST SUNDAY: Smith Orovc. 10 n.m.: Dulini 11 a.m.: Bethlehem. 7 p.m. SECOND 8UNDAY: Bethlehem. 10 a.m.: Smitl Orovc. II a.m.: Dulins, 7 p.m. THIRD SUNDAY: Dulins. 10 a.m.; Bethlehem, 1 a.m.: Smith Orovc. 7 p.m. FOURTH SUNDAY: An eleve) o'clock scrvicc alternates am w each church cvrvy three month* Dulins. January: Bethlehem. F.?b vuiirj" Smith Orovc, March, etc FIFTH SUNDAY: No worshi' services CHURCH SCHOOL Dulins: first eunuay. 10 n.m Second Sundny. 10 a.m.: Thirf Sunday. 11' a.m.: F-.’iirth Sim<lay 10 a..m.: Fifth Sunday. 10 n.ir Smith Grove: First Sundny. 1' a.m.: Ten o'clock on cach of the other Sundays of l he month. Brtl'.lchcm: Second Sunday, 1) a.m. Trn o'clock on cach of tlv. olhrr Sundays of the month. Methodist Youth Fellowship Bethlehem: Meets each Sunda: evening at 6:00. at the church Woman's Socbty of Christiat. Brrvicc: Bethlehem: Second Frl day, 7:30 p.m.: Smith Drove, Sec ond Saturday. 2:00 p.m. Davie Methodist Charge K. L. Oakley. Pastor. Phone 79J SAIFM : 1st Sunday Preach ing. 10. Chuvch School 11. 2nr' Sunday. Church School. 10: 3r Sunday. Church School. 10:00 Preaching. 11:00; 4th Sunday Church School. 10:00. Prayer meeting each Wednesday nigh • 7:30. WSCS meets each thirf Thursday night of the month a' 7:30. CENTER: 1st Ptindav. CliurrV School, 10. Preaching, 11, M.Y.F., tt:45: 2nd Sunday. Chuvch School 10. MYF. 6:45: 3rd Sunday Preaching. 10:00. Church School 11. MYF. 6:45. 4th Sundny. Cliurcl School. 10. MYF. 6:45. Work or new church cncli Monday night W8CS meets cach 1st Thursda> night of the month at 7:30. OAK OROVE: 1st Sunda; Church School. 10. MYF. 6. 2n'' Sunday. Preaching. 10 Churcl School. 11. MYF. G: 3rd Sunday ChlP'ch School. 10. MYF. 6 : 111 Sunday. Church School io. Prennh. lllg. U. MYF. 8. Pravnr lncctln each Wednesday night 7:15. WSC! meets cach 2nd Saturday night o' the month at 7:30.HARDISON: 1 si S u n d a y Church School. 10: 2nd Sunday Church School, to. Preaching 11 3rd Sunday, Church School. 10 4th Sunday. Preaching 10: Chii’el tfchool 11. Circle meeting . 1st Frl day night of the month. Prayer ninrting cach Wednesday night nt 7:30. ZION iat. Shorrieldi 3rd Sun day 3:00 p.m. To Wed In Late Summer Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Montgom ery of Oreenvillc announce the en- Ican Legion Auxiliary, nnd ®°* vel.ernns and children of veterans. CONCOUD, 1st and 3rd Sundays operating organizations, will be on ----------------------------- non p ••!. — Sunday School, 11 the streets from early morning with J^jgs MaPV M o n trrOm Cl'V a.m.— Worship Service, 0:jii) 1 baskets of crepe paper poppies ° .tiV m'd^Th S in d n yf- 2 10 a.m made by disabled veterans, offer- JVorshlp 11 n.m.—Sundny School; ing everyone an opportunity to 5:30 p.m.—Fellowship Service. I |my individual tribute to the wnr ,,. ............................................ i-30BpmT — FMlowshlpd IcrwSSI t,ead by scaring one of the little g-nstcment of their dnughtcr. Mary cveni,^r r:30 p.m.' Worship Service. W ed-1 red memorial flowers. No price « ou, to Charles Robert Oliver. Jr.. j.jrs. ciain Bnlley visited Mrs. wsday. 7:30 p.ni. P^vcr MceUng. I will be asked for the popples butlson 0f m,-. nn(j Mrs. C. R. Oliver u. S. Corr.atzsr Monday evening. ” ' contributions to the rehabilitation 0r RcidsvlHe. A lntc summer wedd. Mrs. Lpuvh S. Terrell of Will- @1 and child welfare funds of the jug planned. lamsbtirg. Va.. wns n week end Auxiliary will be rccelvcd. | Miss Montgomery, n grand- guest of the Frank Mocks. All of the Auxiliary's poppy dnughtcr of Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough Mrs. Normnn Chnmn nssisted workers will be unpnid volunteers, and the lntc Mr. Kimbrough, was in entertaining the first grade of i; giving their services for the dual; uradunted from Reidsvill,: High shady Grove school Saturday af-i S' ‘ 'Ol --------- REVIVAL SERVICES V/SCS Meeting Rcvivll services arc now in pro- The Woman’s Society of Chriat- grcss at the Church of Ood Mlss- moro nibertson were Sunday j j r, jintj ftjrs, n. C. Brack inn Service of the Farmington ion ln the building along side of .-•upper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. B.ln]so dVove up for the occasion. Methodist Church met at the tlic Mocksvillc Cleaners on East T. Browder. I Tv.';-.:. Arthur Il^ll'inan of home of Mrs. George’ Tucfccr with Depot Street. There will be n Mr. nnd Mrs. George Cornatzor \Vinston . Snlem wns a Sunday Mrs. Kenneth Tavlor as associate different speaker each week. attended the Cornatsscr - Halre guest of her mother, and sister, hostess, for the Mny meeting. j ------------------------------------- wedding in Mocksville Saturday ’ Mrs. F. II. Bahnson nnd Mrs. R. Mrs. Grady Smith, president. Even a level-headed man has to III. Shore. presided nt the mecitng after which taUc a great many bumps. C.-Milecnv'c Methodist Rev. Harold Austin. Pastor 'undny 10 n.m.. Sundny School, purpose of honoring the dead nnd Srhool and attended Greensboro tcrnoon. The train ride to Mocks- i a.m.. Worship Service. I the dialed. Among them: College two years. She recently ville was the thrill of the after will be members of three genor« ivcelvcd a B^. degree at East noon for the el'.lldren and no ations. wives, mothers, sisters and Carolina College. Oreenvillc. doubt for the other passengers as daughters of men who have served Mr. Oliver, is also a graduate of well. A picnic was later served at America in the three wars of this Keidsvillc High School and of Da- Rich Park. Mocksvillc.* IWorkHvlite liiinihi Church Rev J. P. Davis. Pastor. Sun- 'ay School. 10 a.m.. Orcn HefTner. npt. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Training Union. 6:30 p.m.. Miss "lairo Wall. Director. Worship century. The poppy distribution vidBon College. He is now study- Scrvice, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. UA.iiiiili'.s. i P.m.: Prajcr meel- ig 8; choir rehearsal. 8:30 p.m. in* BapUd Cl:ur.'h. Conleemec R.'V C-t raid Naylor. Pastor, unday. 0:15 a.m.. Sundny School. I a.m. Worship Service: 6:110 p I • BTt'. .in••«<>« T>iv<v»t.«r. 7:30 p.m.. Worship Service.'Wed* lesdny. 1 p.m. Visitation and other ctlvltics, B:00 p.ni„ Prayer incet- ng.Nertli C>mlerm,'p Baptist R-v. H. Lloyd Waltrrs. Pastor, tindny. »:43 n.m.. Sundny School, amcs Or-goiy, Stuit.: 11 a.m., renching. 6:30 p.m.. BTU. Otis .Vuiuipi). Director. 7:30 p.m., iiaciiing. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. ’raycr Meeting. .terusiil-ni Baptist Church Rev. E. W. Sellers. Pastor. Sun ny School. 10 a.m. Worship Scr- •ce. I! a.m. Training Union. 6:30 i.iii. Evangelistic Service. 7:30 p. u. Prayer and Bible Study, Wcd- issday, 7:30 p.m. ls being directed by Mrs, Sue ing at ttic Seminary in Richmond, You seldom find a man who is Short. Poppy Chairman of Davie Virginia. too weak to break a promise. r FORK BAPTIST CIIURCII Rev. A. M. Kiser, pastor. Sun day school. 10 a.m. R. L. Seaford, Sunt. Worship service 11 a.m.: BTU, 7:30 p.m, P. M. Johnson, di rector; Choir practice after BTU, Wade Wyatt, Sr., director. Advance Baptist Church Rev. C. E. Crawford. Pastor. Preaching services, 1st and 3rd Sundays. 11 n.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays. 7:30 p.m. Sundny School. 10 n.m. Training Union, 7 p.m. Farmington Baptist Church R?v. C. E. Crawford, Pastor, breaching S.-rviecs. 2nd nnd 4th Sundays, 11 n.m. 1st nnd 3rd. 7:30 o.iii. I Macedonia Moravian Church Kornv’ n V. Ityrly. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m.: Morning Worship. 11 a.m.: Youth Foiloiv- •hip, 0:30 p.m.: and Evening llbloStudy. 7:30 p.m.. each Sun- 'ay. Monday. 7 p.m.. Band prac- ice. W''dn,'sdny. 7:30 p.m.. Priy- v tnrcMnar. Thursdny, 7:”0 p.m. r.'hcir practice. I’edli’itl Pentecostal Holiness Rev. 11. A. Terr 11. pastor. Sin - ’ny Srhool. >0 a.m.. Knox Whlt- it’.ei- supt. tl:00 worship services. P.H.Y.S.. 7:00, Mrs. O llif Dunn lireuior. 7:30 pvcao.hinu. Wcdn-s- lay. 7:"0 ■ p.m. prayer meeting 7cvival b-ginning Sunday. Feb. > tl'iough K<l> 12. with Itev. Gil- 'iicr Dunn, cvanuelihl. Farminct'in Methodist Charge John William Iloylc. Pastor FIRST SUNDAY: 10 Farming ton: 11 Wesley Chanel. SECOND SUNDAY: 10 Hunts ville: 11 Mt. Olive. THIRD SUNDA'V: 10 Wesley Chapel: 11 Farmington. FOURTH SUNDAY: 10 Ml. Olive: 11 Huntsville. Yadkin Valley Baptist I'liiH t Rev, A. C. Cheshire, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.in. Preaching let nnd 3rd Sundays. 11 a.m.: 2nd and 4th Sundays, 7:30 p.m. St, ,I<>|||| A.M.r,. Zloi> i 'l»urt'1i Henry.D. Tillmaii. Pastor. 0-15 i.m. Sundny School. It n.m. Morn ing Worship. 5 p.m. Varick Cta'ist. ‘ail Endeavor Sficiety. 6 p.m. Even ing Worship. Second Presbyterian Chureli N. Horace. Mann. .Minister. Church School, lo a..in. fJunday. Morning Worship. 11 n.m. every 2nd and 4l,h Sunday. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Medina. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Shiloh Baptist Church Rev. O. W. Campbell, Pastor. Prunchlng services 1st and 3rd Sundays. 11 n.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school 10 a.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. . N orm tn Vincent Peale had the privilege of growing up in unall Oluo communities in tho early part of this century, and one of my roost inspirational memories centers around Memorial Day and the old soldiers of the Civil War. ■ To me. Memorial Day was one of the most moving of all the na tional holidaya. I was stirred by the speeches and martial musi^frem the bandstand or cemetery on what we called “Dccoration Day.” There waa something about the newness of life that the Spring had brought; soft sunshine falling on the fresh green grass of early sum mer, tha misty hills in tho distance, the sound of stirring national •oogs, and above all, the softly flapping flag in the gentle breeze as the speaker told us of our country, the deep devotion of its heroes, and recounted aace more the stirring episodes of our heroic past. And many • lazy summer afternoon, I sat on the copin; around the old courthouse listening to the veterans of the Civil War tell of their experiences in the epic struggle between the States. A boy's imagination quickly sent him off behind long columns of blue or grey, and to him, such names as Antietam, The Wilderness, Shiloh, and Gettysburg became very real and meaningful. Those old soldiers used to talk gratefully of Lincoln’s insistence that those who had borne the heat of the battle and the burden of the struggle, the widow and the orphan, were to be given not charity, but their rightful due as the dependents of those brave men who had fought to preserve liberty and to keep the Union intact. It was re garded aa a sacred duty of the nation,.and the nation kept faith with its veterans. In those days, as now, were many who had been disabled by the struggle. Their ability to compete in life had been rcduccd by wounds suffered in battle. Even as a boy I remember hearing how it seemed they were thought of only on such days as Memorial Day, when orators, fervent in their patriotism, remembered, if only for a day, the long continuing sacrifice made not by those who had died in battle, but by the disabled who were to live for many years following the great struggle. The heroes of World War I and World War II and the Korean War are, of course, men who, with no concern for themselves, gave their lives that freedom might live. We can never do them adequate honor. And, we must never forget them. They died in tlieir young Ufe, forsaking the opportunities of the years that the rest of us might live and develop our highest hopes and dreams. However, there are other living heroes who deprived themselves of either physical, emotional, or mental health for us and for their fellow countrymen. It would be as wrong for us to neglect or forget them as their buddies who today sleep on some PaciGc Island or in a European cemetery. A hero dead or a hero maimed and disabled arc both duo our equal gratitude and our unceasing devotion. We must ricver forget that the most effective way of honoring those who have died is to remember the living disabled, that their lives may bo rich and full. They are a great asset to our country as the living embodiment of devotion to freedom. A country is recreant indued which docs not everlastingly keep alive grateful appreciation to those who suffered disability to perpetuate everything that wc Americans hold dear. There could be no better time than on Memorial Day to resolve that we shall gratefully support the honored men and women who have suffered disability from the war3 of the United Slates. Qffrlltm •ipicialty f«r th* DlmbUrf Americnn Vet-rnns,. Hi* Htnle.tej •rgeniution) Si D 9) These are fundamental questions which we ask in many, many forms: The school-boy wonders how to prepara for his chosen profession . . . and how long it will take him. Tho romantic swain wonders which girl to marry . . . and when he will be able to afford to marry. The ailing business man wonders how to re gain his health . . . and how long before lie can return to work. And millions of folks, troubled with a sense of the futility of life, aek “how can we find happiness . .. and when will we ever attain it?” The experience of the Christian Church an swers clearly: We find happiness by believing the truth Jesus Christ revealed to men . . . and that happiness begins as soon as we have faith in Him. THE CHURCH FOB ALL • . . a ll roR me church The Church is th* greatest foe* tor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship. It in a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilisation can survive. There are four sound rea.nons why every person should attnnd services regularly and tup* port the Church. They are: (I) For his own sake. (2) Tor his children's sake. (3) For the sake oi bin community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itseH, which needr. his moral and ma« ttrial support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily. <©> ■'§> © J£___ The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Suntlav MAltTIN liUOTllERS C. CJ. SANFORD SONS CO. GRU5SN MILLING COMPANY MONLUItill GARMENT CO. MAYFAIR IJEAUTY S1IOI* ALLISON-JOI1NSON CO. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. Davie Eleclrii! Membership Corp. r.ankin-Stinfci’d Implement Co. UUIT FEED MILL MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE j MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. 0 THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1956 TlfE MOCKSVIUiE (N. C.) ENTERPMSE PA(tfi WILLARD E. POSTER Willard E. Poster of the Jeru salem Community is n Democratic cnndldntc far county commission- ' er. Mr. Foster Is the proprietor of tlie Pleasant Acres Fnrm near Jerusalem: a member of thc Jeru salem Baptist Church where he has served ns Sundny school teacher. Deacon nnd training un ion director. ROBERT (BOB' E. HOYLE Robert i Bob i E. Hoyle of Cool- cemee is n Democratic candidate for county commissioner. He is u graduate of Cooleemee High school mid nttendcd Lees McRne College <111(1 tile University of North Caro lina. At tlie present time he is associated with his father and brother ns a partner in the Cool eemee Drus Company. He is a member of the Coolee- niee Methodist Church and on the Board of Stewards: President of the Cooleemee Lions Club nnd thc Cooleemee PTA: and n mem ber of the American Legion Post 54. He is married and hns three children. KERM IT SMITH v' Kermit Smith of Mocksvillc. (Route 2, is n' Republican cnncil- (dato for Register nr Deeds. ( At the present time Mr. Smith ib> associated with Leslie's Men's ''Shop in Mocksville. k ( He is a graduate of the.Mocks- ,'vllle High School: served as a member of the Armed Forces in .World War II: he Is n member of i the American Legion: the Lions Club: and the POS ot A. NANCY TUTTEROW Mrs. Nancy Tutterow of the Center community Is a Republi can candidate for Register of Deeds. Mrs. Tutterow is now serving ns clerk In the Register of Deeds of fice. She Is the wife of Clny Tutter ow and n member of the Center Methodist Church. ' Turkey Fool MRS. R. C* FOSTER W. LEWIE I JAMES W. Lewie Ijnmes is a Repub lican enndidnte for Register of Deeds. Mr. Ijnmes has served in the V. S. Navy duriug World War II und the Korean conflict. J. N. CROCE J. N. Groce of the Smith Grove community is n Republican can didate for county commissioner. Mr. Groce is completing his sccond term ns county commis sioner. He is also a member of the Dnvie .County Library Board and tlie County Welfare Board. CLARENCE R. CARTER Clnrence R. Carter of Moclts- ville, Route 3, is n Republican candidate for county commission er. Mr. Carter is completing his second term as county commiss ioner. W. ROBAH PATTERSON W. Robah Patterson of the Ful ton Township is a Democratic enndidate for county commission er. He is a dairy farmer of Mocks, ville, Route .3, now living on the old Spencer Hnnes farm. H~ is a Baptist layman, and is ma'Tlcd, with two daughters. ATLAS SMOOT . Atlas Smoot of Mocksville is n Republican candidate for county commlsioner. He operates the Mocksville Implement Company of Mocksville. He is a member of the Mocks- i ville Methodist Church; the Ma sonic Lodge: and the Mocksville I Volunteer Fire Department. H. A. JOHNSON Herbert Anderson Johnson ot Fulton is a Democratic candidate for county commissioner. Mr. Johnson is a farmer In the Fulton Township. He 1* si member of the Methodist Church; the Junior Order nnd the American Legion. C. W. ALEXANDER C. W. Alexander of Cooleemee 'Is a Republican candidate for :county commissioner. Mr. Alexander is a member of /the Mocksville Masonic Lodge. GILMER J. HARTLEY Gilmer J. Hartley of Mocksville is a Democratic enndidate for county commissioner. Mr. Hart ley has been chief clerk for the .Ward Oil Company since 1948. .• He is treasurer of the Mocks ville Lions Club: members of the POS of A; and a member of the klocksvllle Baptist Church. B. T. BROWDER B. T. Browder of the Cornatzer community is a Republican can didate for county commissioner. He is a farmer of thnt section, v Mr. Browder Is n member of the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees, Miss Duo Shaw is spending some time with her sister. Mrs. C. S. Anderson, and Mr. Anderson in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Melton nnd children ^|ted Mr. and Mrs. W. 1C. Melton alt Cornatzer Sundny night. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Foster were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Trivette in Hnrmony. Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Angell and daughter, and Mrs. J. F. John son of Winston - Salem visited Mr. nncl Mrs. L. A. Anderson Sun dny. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Rcnegai visited in Lone Hickory Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Stroud and children were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgil Foster and do tighter Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Crenson and son und Tom Crenson called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Renvis and children and Mrs. G. G. Reavis visited Mr. and Mrs. Parks Math is And Lee Mathis and daughter in Yadkin County Sunday. M.\ and Mrs. Robert Boger vifiited Mrs. Bettie Smith and Miss Einmie Smith at the Rivers Nursing Home Sunday. ' Bible School Slated At Turrentine Church The Daily Vavation Bible School will begin at Turrentine Baptist Church, Monday. May 28, at 9 a.m. There will be a depnrtment for all ages and everyone is urged to attend. Preparation Day will be Friday, May 25, nt 9 o'clock. A parade will follow nt 11 o'clock. The following is a list of work ers who will be in chnrge of ench department: Babies Under Three Mrs. Betty Sue James. Mrs. Evaline Cope and Mrs. Johnnie Cook. Nursery Mrs. Virginia Plott, Supt.:' Mrs. Louise Long ‘‘ .and Mrs. Norman Snyder. Beginners Mrs. Pauline Gregory, Supt.: Mrs. Louise Allen, and Mrs. Hu bert Carter. Primaries Mrs. Juanita Logie, Supt.: Mrs. Hnrold James, Mrs. Enrltne Rob erts. Juniors Mrs. Flake Sammons, Supt.: Mrs. Arthur Smoot, and Mrs. Dink James, Intermediates Mrs. Harold Parker, Supt,: Mrs. Foster Wagner, and Rev. Harold Parker. . The pincipnl for the school will be Mrs. E. M. James, and the re freshment committee will be Mrs. Budtjy Wagner, Mrs, Paul Wag ner. and Mrs. Mildred James, A s tra ig h t p tteh Jb r you -IVowi Johnny R o d ra H e ’s the power behind the thrown. He’a the ball-tosaer ol' the year! He’s 23-year-old Johnny Podres, miner’s son, whose strong left arm whipped the Yankees in the deciding game of the 1955 World Series. After all the Series’ shouting was over and Brooklyn had settled down to somewhat near normal, a reporter asked Podres what his plans were. Said Johnny: “I don't plan to do very much except maybe go out and buy *ome more V. S. Savings Bonds with my share of the World Series loot.” And those were some of the biggest and best plans that Johnny could have made. It’s essential for all of us — big •ports stars or fans — to be concerned with future finan cial security. And the best way to insure having it, is to invest yotir money in U. S. Savings Bonds. Here’s why. Your principal invested in Bonds Is safe — not subject to market fluctuations. Your returns are sure — Bonds pay an average of $ c/c per year, when held to maturity. Your Bonds are liquid savings — you can cash them after 2 months, should an emergency arise. So take a tip from World Series Star Johnny Podres. Go out and buy some more V. S. Savings Bonds— on the Payroll Sayings Plan where you work or at your bank. F o r I h t W f t h i n g s I n y o u r I N * - - b o r o a d y w i t h U . S . S a v i n g s B o n d s 0 > )T(< >;T(^ICo;I(<^ir6;Ko) J(o)<9)IC9)IC0> PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1956 4 P e n n y i s M O N E Y HERE No need to Hurry! Foodland is Air Conditioned For your shopping comfort Open Friday Nights Until becam e tfo u G e f Low,LowPmes--- « ovwk See What 3c Will Buy • The right combination of your favorite foods All Flavors PILLSBURY’S— One Pound Packagc J E L L O 3 c I P a n c a k e M i x 3 c — With Each Purchase — Libby’s 303 Can Fruit Cocktail — With Each Purchase — 27* DIXIE DEW— Quart Size Svfllll Regular ,* l i p Low Pricc .49* f r o z e n f o o d 29* Frozen Fudge Cake FREE With any Five package of Frozen Foods JUICE — VEGETABLES — PIES — FRUITS — FISH — Mix them up any way you like— You will receive FREE a delicious FROZEN FUDGE CAKE F-R-E-E! O S U C K X J S F A R M FftCSH F a n c y S e le c te d E a r s — T e n d e r Yellow Corn 4 for 25c T e n d e r nnd F la v o r fu l Green Beans 2 lbs 2 9 e N e w S. C . C r o p — G r a d e d Red Bliss Potatoes 5 LB. BAG 39* F a n c y P o d s S w e e t Bell Pepp er 19* II* L a r g e b u n c h S p r in g Onions 2 27c V W .V .V .V .V A V . .w - Safad * * ^SUCCESS SfCRETS; F ir m M e d . S iz e Cukes 19c lb B ig T o p S a lte d Spanish Peanuts 8 oz. can, 37c N e w G o ld e n 3 lb . tin Fluffo 99c 3 lb. tin R e y n o ld s ALUMINUM FOIL 25 ft. roll, 29c B ig T o p BLACK WALNUTS 3 Vs oz. can, 43c G ia n t F a m ily S iz e Post CORN FLAKES 29c Ballard6!? Biscuits USX''t-Z OPEN CAN Nothing to cot I 4 4ac .■ .V A W .V .V .V .W W .V .W .V .'.W . K r a ft 's P h ila d e lp h ia CREAM CHEESE . 2 Three Oz. pkgs. '..............29c A r m o u r ’s “ 9 9 ” MARGARINE, Onc-half pound Pattie with butter dish ....... 29c PILLSBURY’S Nine ounce package CAROLINA BEAUTY— No. 2 Can P i e C r u s t M i x 3 c I K R A U T 3c — With Each Purchase — LUCKY LEAF Pineapple— No. 2 Can Pie Filling R*gu,arI l l l l l g Low Price .....4 * — With Each Purchase — FRITTS Tender Cereal— One Pound Packagc Franks 39* QUAKER Elbo— Eight ounce packagc YOUR FAVORITE BLEACH— Quart MACARONI 3c I CLOROX 3^ — With Each Purchase — WISCONSIN Medium Aged r i l P P f i P Regularvneese Low Price 59* *• — With Each Purchase — EASY MONDAY— Liquid Starch ^ gal 3 9 * Treat Yourself to a Real Steak at a Real Savings This Weekend T - B O N E S T E A K S Armour’s Top Quality Beef 69c lb Boneless Top Quality Sirloin Steaks 89* H> Boneless Club Steaks 89< H> Armour’s Star All Meat SLICED Bologna 39 c lb Lean Armour’s Star Tender— 10*12 LBS. Hams, half or whole 49* ■» C-B Rubbing ALCOHOL 3c — With Purchase of Each — Double Action Insect PINTS WITH SPR AYE R ................... QUARTS WITH SPRAYER ........... SPRAY BOMBS............................... Spray 69c $1.19 ....98c s CAMAY SOAP Reg. size .......3 for 29c Bath size ..... . 2 for 29c Large Size CHEER Large Size , I V O R Y S O A P 2 for 29c Personal Size IVORY SOAP 13 bars 75c Giant Size IVORY FLAKES 79c LA V A SOAP Bath size.......2 for 23c Reg. size....... 2 for 19c Large Size T ID E 31c Large Size IVORY FLAKES Large Size IVO RY SNOW Medium Size I V O R Y SOAP 3 for 29c THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE The Candidate ol Choice Saturday, May 26th, is thc time of se lecting candidates for office. In making thc selections, perhaps the voters should ask themselves: “Why is that candidate seeking office and what is my reason for supporting him?” There is an old adage, "thc office should seek the man and not thc man thc office." Figuratively this is good reasoning, but it works both ways. In most cases candi dates must seek an office, but even so, in doing this they should ask themselves, and in support you should ask yourself, wheth er or not they arc qualified. A public office is a place to render pub lic scrvice— not a place to seek personal glory and selfish aims. Along with thc idea of scrvicc a can didate must necessarily have other qualifi cations. Simply wanting to serve is not enough. Experience and knowledge arc vitally important. In this changing world it is important that every person in public office have a knowledge of public affairs. New problems arise almost daily. Also, public officeholder needs to have an open mind, not bound by prejudices. He should be able to listen as well as talk, and be able to get along with people. In thc selection of candidates; it would do well for thc voters to remember some of these attributes. Voters, who ask candidates to seek of fice, should do so without expecting per sonal gain. We cannot have the best gov ernment if voters give their support to office-seekers, whom they expect to control. Bccausc a voter supports a candidate does not mean he should try to dictate to him. Saturday thc selection of candidates for office will be made by voters of both parties This selection deserves thc most careful thought and consideration— and then your vote. Don’t leave thc choicc of selection up to someone else. Be sure to vote for the candidate of your choicc. The Last And The First Tliis week what was probably thc last graduation exercises of the four high schools in thc county were held. Around 196 students of thc high schools of Mocks vllle, Cooleemee, Farmington, and Advancc rcceivcd diplomas signifying successful completion of the prescribed coursc of study at these institutions. Next year, thc first graduation exercises of the new Davie County Consolidated High School will be held. : Thc passing from one era into another is .often somewhat marked with some de gree of sadness— and that is how it should be. It is always sad to sever the relation ship wtth the past even though you are marching ahead. However, inasmuch as progress is an ever continuing process. those that continually look behind—get left behind. Thc consolidation program of thc four high schools in Davlc Coutny is definitely keeping in step with progress. The con solidated school will be able to offer so many more advantages in the education of youth, than could ever be offered in the individual community school. , Thoughts (should not ,dwell too long on the fact that after this year there will be no high schools at Mocksvillc, Cooleemee. Farmingon, and Advtoncte. Instead, all thoughts and efforts should be directed to wards the new consolidated school as thc birth of a new era in thc educational pro cesses of Davie County. (Guest columnist this week urer. Bob Bartholomew, former staff] ----------- writer for the University of North! THE OLD OUARD . . . Unless Carolina News Bucau>. thc old guard crowd goes sulking HOLDING FORTH . . . Kidd tn their tents .. . or the new icnd- Brcwcr — thc you'll be glad you ers let victory go to their heads, did candidate for lieutenant gov-j thc change may re-lnvlgorate thc ernor — wha was sidelined during, party organization and prove help- most of ■ the compaign under or ders by his physicians — is hold ing forth this final week in his open air headquarters in capltol square— day and night. This marks the first political marathon in North Carolina his tory. ful ln reducing thc Tenth Con gressional District now held by thc Republicans. AYCOCK . . . Brower spends thc day greeting thc public and thc night beside the statue of Gover nor Charles B. Ay cock, who was the great leader in education for North Carolina^ half-century ago. PUBLIC SCHOOLS . . . At all hours of thc night he is contact ing disc Jockeys on their radio shows and newsmen and friends throughout thc state . . . spread ing thc word of his campaign to preserve and to improve thc pub lic school system of North Caro lina. NEW PAROLES HEAD . . . It is virtually certain that — before the end of thc summer — there will be a new chairman of thc Stntc Paroles Board. Dr. C. H. Patrick, thc present chairman, is expected to resign In order to return to his post as head of thc Sociology Department ■it Wake Forest College. His leave of absence from thc college was continued last fall for only one additional year. No speculation has as yet been heard as to who might succeed Dr. Patrick. Keys To Future Teams Caps arc back again. Many of them now appear on New York streets alter an absencc. cxcept on cab (fivers, of a quarter of a century. Whcn 1 was a boy, wear ing a cap was Just thc thing. Then During tho past few days. I have |11 s ,hc movtc bc«Rn U8ln« <*** "» been making a little survey among ■ ' W * lor hoodhum. they grad- .typical New Yorkers, from taxi. disappeared. Of course many WASHINGTON — I have been \ drivers to ba».:; presidents, about ‘ he new types, some Imported increasingly concerned by thc the forthcoming election. Thc re- flom England where men contln- dnnfcr of thc continuing encroach- suits are interesting 11 not surprls- ued J® wcnr ‘ hcm* h“'[c 8,‘m- »kuJJ ment upon the rtghtaof the States, ing. Ninety per ccnt ol those ques. CflP llnC8 alM* ,ons b’J“ that look I have decided to attempt to rind Honed, regaruiess of party, be- of R rtuck* ®ut *nyway, out 1/ dome steps can be taken by licvc President Elsenhower will be 5° u re no lonKcr RR7!Cd ** M ft Everyone in this community is proud of thc Mocksville High School bseball team the showing they are making this yean - week the two play-off games with West Yadkin drew overflowing crowds, cheering the boys on. Coach Bill Peeler has done a marvelous job in whipping this team into shape and piloting it to the most succcssful season experienced by a local high school team in recent years. However, the ground work for this team was laid long before it was assembled this year. Most of the boys on the Mocksville base ball team are what may be termed as grad uates of the Pony Baseball League. This league operates in this community cach summer and offers youngsters between 12 and 16 the opportunity to play organized baseball, under the supervision of an adult coach and manager. A roll call of the members of the local baseball team Wjould almost by synonmous wit ha . roll call of the -graduates of two teams in the Pony League— Mocksville and Smith Orove— of the past. Through these organizations these players have developed, just as these organizations arc now in thc proccss of developing other players for fu ture Davlc County teams. Those in thc community who enjoy athletic events and appreciate athletic skills, would do well to remember that even ‘Rome wasn’t built in a day.” The de veloping of top-notch athletic teams is a continuing process and one that must be gin early. 8uch programs as thc “Pony League,” and other supervised athletics for the youngsters, arc the keys to whether or not the teams of thc future will jus play, or exccll. Congress to restore ths relation* ’ rc-clcctcd. Most of them don't ship of thc legislature, executive like Nixon, however, and fear he and Judicial branches of our eventually will be President. One governmcn to the balencc thnt doctor said the staff at his hot- the Constitution provides. I pital felt Ike should not run again. EXAMPLE ' On thc other side, 8tcvcnson still My plans ar^ to introduce a res- tins thc edge but Kcfauver is com- elution in Ui* Senate, and press jng Up strong and a lot of those tor Its adoption, to cause a study interviewed say they wish our sys- to be made of the degree to which tern were so that nominations thc executive and Judicial branch.! would be made by thc people and es have cncroached on Congress.! )10t, controlled at political convcn- It hns reached thc point where (ions. Itnvycrs In the executive branch! _________ openly admit they have no law I w c #a«- thc Brodway play which for some of their actions but arc ,)ns Juiit opened here. "The Lov- slmply making their orders to crs« by Lc8iIc stcvcns. presented comply with thc general policies'l;t thc Marttn Theater by gangster when you wear a cap. Gotham Gatherings: this city has 20.000 cops and 30.000 cab drivers. The police commissioner regards thc cabbies as sort of ad ditional police, so he personally signs commendations for their help to his department. . . . Book ol thc Month Club cclcbratlng Its 30th anniversary says it has sent out 142 million books, more than are in all U. S. libraries. DO - IT . YOURSELF . , Now. whether or not Kidd Brewer defeats his opponents — Luther Bamnardt of Concord. Alonzo Ed' wards of Hookcrton. Gurney P. Hood of Raleigh .and J. Vivian Whitfield of Burgam — will not be known until this coming Sat urday night — but almost every body you talk to — whether they arc for the Kidd or not — agrees he has accomplished a lot within a mighty short time. He really *:cms to be getting nut to the people. His Do - It . Yourself Cam paign . . . appealing directly to thc people . . . disregarding po litical organizations and refusing to accept contributions In excess of ten dollars has impressed those who have heard about It. Brewer Is attempting to let ev eryone head thestory this week. OOVERNOR 18 RUNNINO . . . Of course, everybody knows that Governor Luther Hodges Is runn ing for rc-cleetlon. But nobody thinks there is any real contest. “The Governor, however, can not be accuscd of underestimat ing his opposition,” said Thomp son Greenwood, who has teen writing this column for thc past several weeks in a conversation 1 had with him a few days ago. That's ccrtatnly true. He and his campaign manager. Harold Makepeace of Sanford, arc cam paigning as seriously as If this were a political life or death at* lair. of the Administatlon. I do not exonerate Congress from its re-llic Playwrights' Company, nnd were quite Imprscssed by lt. Likesensibilities. In the short time I Hcnry ^ tt tnkcK you bnck have been in thc Senate. I have ^ thc ,2th Cc|Uury fQf onc ^ (rnyal of great truths that are as sensible as they are today. A Knight takes thc young bride of one of his peasants away from her husband on their wedding night— bccausc he wanted her and had the legal right or such possession. Thc problems which follow, thc observed taht Congress Is prone to delegate Its Constitutional pow ers to a degree that literally dis courages one who has studied and believes In Constitutional proces ses. WHEN? There Is a possibility that a res- LOS1NO OROUND , . . Over heard at the State Democratic Convention held in Raleigh last week: “How is thc campaign for Con gress going in thc Eleventh Dis trict?" Answer: "All three of thc can didates arc losing ground." ADLAI ENDORSED . . . Presi dential Candlsdte Adlal Steven son was endorsed almost unani mously by thc State Democratic Convention — and almost all of thc delegates elected to the nat ional convention this summer arc known to be sharp supporters of thc gentleman from Illinois. ALL • OUT BU8INE8S . . . They arc distributing literature, and badges, putting on television pros rams, writing innumerable letters, and doing all thc things that arc usually done tn a hot racc or thc Governorship. Frankly, thc other candidates —except for a few TV appearanc es — have hardly teen In evidence at all. , Don't forget to vote Saturday. Views and Reviews DEFINITION Prehistoric, adj. Belonging to an early period and a museum.Devil's Dictionary. Over here he is called a movie director.— Dayton (Ohio) Journal. IKSHT The experience gained by hard knocks is never fully appreciated until after thc soreness has disappeared. — Los Angeles Times. HARD A golddiggcr is thc hardest known fe male. It takes a diamond to make an im pression on her. Ifc S. S. Reina Mercedes Galleon. SUGGESTION DEPARTMENT Rhubarb, according to an occulist. is good for the eyes. They might try cross ing it with grapefruit.—Punch. WHERE B1L1<S PILE IIP Onc of thc strangest tilings in this world is how many things they can chargc to sick man in a hospital.— Dallas News. HOLLYWOOD DICTATORS . In Europe, a man in riding pants sur rounded by yes-men is called a dictator. The Mocksville FASHION REFLECTS ITS PERIOD Molyncux likes the rcdingotc movement and goes to great lengths to cut thc coats so as to accentuate that slimness of waist line that is a sign of.thc times— Fashion Dispatch from Francc. olutlon of this nature may never . survive in Committee. I hope that i *,uman an<* ecclesiastical reactions It will not perish. When will it bclwWch th o u g h sad are also mov- presented? My present plans call!furnish a very entertain- for additional study of thc prob- lu? evening in the theater. Icm in order to prepare a suitable brief of facts upon which to base Teresa Brewer lias thc reputa- a resolution. It will be introduced t!«n of being a religious person as shortly thereafter. (Well ns a popular singer. She said RESPONSIBILITY that religion had not hurt her I feel that I have a clear rcspon- career in show business, but on Mbllity to thc people of North the other haci Had helped her Carolina to point out thc dangers through mnny rough spots. An- of continued perversion of thc pro visions of thc Constitution by those who apparently see it as only a scrap of paper. CORRUPTION Tlic frauds which we arc inves tigating in connection with mili tary clothing contracts are shame- \ bus driver was making liis ful examples of thc degree to v,tu„i morning run to the suburbs which corruption sometimes cx-|llcrc> and a(! hc wcnt ftlol„ t he ists. I believe there Is consider- toescli out pgeknges of newspap- othcr unusual characteristic: slic docs her own shopping for groc eries. "I'm probably thc only sing er who signs autographs on ^oxcs cl cereal, cans of peas nnd wrapp ing paper," she says. America by 1975 will be a land ln which farm-based industrial products may assume much more importance tn our economy. Thc National Association of Manufacturers citcs a 1054 address by Pnul Willis, then president, Grocery Manufacturers Associa tion. regarding this possible de velopment. Mr. Willis said, in part: "... Thc farms of the United States supply many raw materials Important hi industry — cotton, wool, and other fibers: hides and skins: fats and oils for paints and soaps: tobacco: industrial alco hol: nnd others . . . Farm-based industrial products may bccomc even more important In thc future ! as demand provides the icentlvc. and technology thc means, of sub stituting renewable products of thc soil for exhaustible materials.” IF HE LOSES . . . But — be that as it may — if Adlai Steven son loses out In thc Florida and the California primaries — and fails to gc thc nomination on an earl)' ballot — some North Caro lina delegates may begin looking for a new bandwagon — upon which to climb. Eutei|•wise PVRLI8HED IVHIV THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers _________GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Sntered at the Pout Office ut Mocksvillc, N. C'., Second Clutt Mutter Under Act of Congress ol March 8, 1870. WHERE'S Sl'SlE? A |x>ilcc surgeon in I’iiiladelplda says onc is sober if hc is able to say ‘Susie sat in the soup.” Tlic onc we wonder about is Susie.— Portland Oregonian. DON'T BOTHER THE WORKERS Sometimes tlic "Men at Work” warning on thc high road has all thc connotations of a “quiet” card on the wall of u sleeping cai\—-Atltfutg C‘uiu,Utubibu. crs at various designated spots to be pickcd up later by carriers. Suddenly a car pulled alongside the bus and honked loudly. Thc bus pulled oyer. A motorist stuck his head out of the car and said, "You seem to be losing papers. I vc been picking them up for the i Inst hour." So hc handed over thc bus driver's entire morning dc livery. able work to be done in this in vestigation. Here is a good ex ample of the proper role of nn investigating committee. PRIM ARY DAY I have not previously mentioned the Democratic Primary to be held on May 26. My purpose In men tioning it iicrc is simply to say that I trust thc people of North Carolina will exercise their prec ious right to vote for thc candi-1 dates of their choice. I -ADJOURNMENT Dropped into si store on 48th Thc tempo of Senate work is Blroct tt,,d fou,K, 11 80 ,uM ot cxi6m rapidly Increasing with thc pass-. Miners that some finally left be ing of time. Various conunltteos esusc they could not get waited are completing lliclr work on im- 0',, This variety store wns cleui*y portant bills and reporting out ^'c **iost popular plucc in tlic legislation to the Senate for it* On the counters were consideration. As s. canicctucncc,, stnndard-brinwl gwds and ou them lt Is nut likely that Senators or were labels giving thc prices. Tl»tu their staffs will have much leisure It turned out that this was one of before thc end of thc session tlie discount nouscs which are whicJs Co:s;rty;!y*u! luttJeru topt t,TuU:is tm-t htrt, u:id iJtafc t!:s v.m iw t bo later Uwu July 'Jl'. jiitvret uf tUuir I 14 -c-! RE PREPARED Planing makes the dllTrcnce— either you profit by knowing, or lose by guessing. SYMINGTON . . . If such a move begins. Senator Stewnrt Sy mington of Missouri could be thc bcncflelary of such a development. At least that's what a lot of the fellows were saying ln Ral- cight last week — though none of them wanted to be quoted on It. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “ An excuse Is n BUnrd- cd lie."—Swift. "Iw o I'm m w haft, btf w* *HI 4m 'i * i r | i ksttariw — 'Cask' i» i«-na j»« •. • MECKLENBURG RESOLUTION? . . . Has a political revolution OC' curcd in old Mccklcnburg Coun ty — or has thc Democratic or ganization there merely fallen temporarily Into new hands? This question was being widely discussed at the convention. Thc news that something out of thc ordinary had taken place in Char- ilotte br-jkc in thc newspapers tlic day following the county con vention there on May 12. But tlie full significance of It did not be gin to be realised until several days later. For thc time being at least old time party leaders urc out In the cold and new leaders arc in charge. Thc new Democratic kingpin ln Mecklenburg Is Jack Love, mana ger of thc Queen City Bus Co. and now seeking rc-clcctlon to the State House of Representatives. He lias served only one term In tlic Ocncral Assembly and prior to tliut liud no political exper ience. love and four or five of liis lieutenant# gained control of tlie country orgBitUution by seizing the precinct setups. They named Attorney W. M. Nicholson ss the cJuinjuLji — iji tur.i ’.j e:.- pbutwl te nyyouit ay A prominent lodge member whs telling his wife about an incident that happened at thc lodge. The president had offered a silk hat to any man who could truthfully stand up and say that during Ills married life hc had never kissed any other woman but his own wife. "And would you believe it,” hc declared, “no onc got up!" "Harry!" said his wife. "Why didn't you stnnd up?” “ Well," hc replied. “I was go ing to, but you-know how terrible 1 look in a silk hat." How quickly cxecuscs fly to our 111*. Have we ever failed that wc did not have an cxeu.se. Perhaps wc make excuscs only to ourselves. Many times wc make them 1 to others. There is something healing about an excuse. It binds up our wounded ego and helps us U> think well of ourselves when wc have little reason to do so. An cxcusc is really a guarded lie. used by Eomeonc who hasn't thc courage to accept thc responsibility for failure. Watch the person who ahvaya e.\cuses his conduct. Ills failures. He is declaring, loudly, his im maturity. Don't laugh at him. Oo home and make certain that yvur diildisluicss is uot showing. Copyright 1050 Fred Dodge KKKP TRYING Don't give up too easily—it’s us ually the last key in tlie bunch Umt opens thc doer. NO INFLUENCE Some men fail to welsh their U'uri!ii — y rtl’iUl: fcusiUib they Cii;vy uuiiU UtUw '.vu*Ut. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C ) EFrTEBPRISE THURSDAY, RIAY 24, 195G CHS Mews "Hoy. y'nll! Our annuals nre Ium'c!" Tills cry wns echoed throughout the hnlls nnd clnss- rooms on Tuesdn.v, Mny 15. Unex pectedly, the nnnunls arrived nnd were given out during tlie Inst two periods. The proud Seniors first told the secret thnt hnd been mi hush-hush nil yenr — lo whom I lie nnmml was dedicated which ttiis Mrs. Mamie Jamerson. who teaches science nnd ninth. Al though Mrs. Jnmerson hns been with us for only one yenr, she hns been outstnnding ns n teacher nnd nn ndvtsor, so it Is only fitting thnt our last hit'll school nnnunl, the '58 radian Echo, be dedicated tn her. Another important event on Mny 15 was the Class Dny Exer cises. The theme wns “The Plan tation Song." Each senior hnd n pnrt in the piny. Some of the nmln characters were the vnledlc- torinn speech, by Bill Gnrwood: the snlumtorinn speech, by Chns. Templeton: the newsmonger, Sliel- vn .Jones: the glftorinn. Shelby Foster: the historian, Janet Link; the prophet, Joe McCullough: the bcnutiful dreamer. Jo Ann Ijanies: and Kismet, Donnie , Hinkle. “SShnrp” Cnnupp ncted ns Master <;f Ceremonies. The Junior Class honored the Seniors nt n reception Immed iately following the Class Day Exercises. The menu consisted of pimento cheese nnd chicken snlnd sandwiches, potnto chips, pickles, nnd punch. The Senior class enjoyed n party nt Mirror Lnke Friday night. They had n hamburger fry and all the clnss hnd fun playing golf nnd going to the cnnivnl nftcrwnrds. The SenUirs hnve been very busy writing thnnk-you notes for nil thc lovely graduation gifts they hnve received. Some of them hnve been wntches, jewerly. cloth ing. nnd one lucky senior hns re ceived n cnr. MHS News By HIM. COU.ETTE The Wlldcnts cnme bnck strong to tnke two straight gnmes from West Yadkin nfter dropping the first contcst 7-0. This gnve the scries to the locnls. who will now meet Stonevllle this week in a hvo out of three series. The winn er of this will piny for the West-I | ern championship. | The Wildcnts won the sccond piinie of the series Thursdny night behind the 3 hit hurling of Billy Sell, Bobby Wooten stnrted for West Yndkin, but he was replac ed by Tony Roynll In the fifth after giving up 8 hits nnd seven runs. Roynll wns touched for three ' hits and one run in the two Inn ings he worked. Sell struck out 13 mid walked five while keeping | the three West Yndkin hits well ,scnttered. Piedmont Laundry & Dry Cleaners Owned and Operated by C. P. JOHNSON PHONE 489 For Frr* Flrk-np »nd Delivery Service. - iM alel beyond Overhead Bridge. SalMmry Highway. — G1VR l'*» TUM I, — I The locnls took nn enrly lend ns ! Alton Sheek led off with n triple in the first nnd scored on n long sacrifice fly by Mackie Dendmon. They increnscd their lend to 5-0 in the sccond by collecting four runs on n single by Dickie Nall, a hit batter, two errors, and n triple by Z. N. Anderson. In the fourth Sheek singled to open the inning, blit wns forced ns second ns Dend- nion reached base on n fielder's choice. Mnckie stole second nnd scored on Anderson's single. An derson stole second nlso, nnd cnme in ns Dnrwin Allen lifted the next pitch- into right field. The final run cnme in the sixth ns Lester Allen singled, took third on the centerfielder's error, nnd scored on n passed ball. In the third and deciding game Saturday night the Wildcnts were able to get only two safeties off the excellent pitching of Jerry Dickerson. He fanned 15 Mocks villc batters in 7 innings, but four errors, four passed balls, and 8 stolen bases gnve the locnls a 4-1! victory. 1 Lester Allen renched first on nn error, nnd stole second base In the second Inning to set the stage for the local's first tally. Otis Snow walked to put runners on first and second, then a fnke bunt nnd double steal, resulted in Allen scoring ns the throw to third base was missed by the lie|der. Minutes later Snow came heme on a fielding error by the third baseman to give Mocksvllle a 2-0 lead. An error in the fourth inning followed by two stolen bus es nnd nnolher wild throw by the, catcher nllowed Lester Allen to i increase the lend tn 3-0. while the • Wildcnts ftnnl run cnnio in thej 7th on nn error, n single by Al ton Sheek, nnd n pnssed ball. Al ton Shck collectod both of Mocks- ville's hits. Tlie other was n triple in the fifth. Lefty Howell stnrted for thc lornls and pitched excellent ball for three innings, but he tired in tl.e fourth and gave two runs on two lilts nnd nn error. Billy Sell cnme on In relief nnd retired 12, out of the 13 men he fnced the rer j mninder of the game. The only, West Yndkin batter to reach bnse| nfter this did so on nn error In the bottom of the 7th. Howell. received credit for his 8th victory this year against only one defent. The tcnm's record for the season is now 16-3. Fork The Wildcnts' hitting h n s dropped orf sharply in the lost few contests. At the present time only four lilnyers nre hitting over .300. They nre: Z. N. Anderson i .3471: Alton Sheek i .3391: Mnck ie eDndmon t .3131: nnd Lester Allen 1.311). Baptismal services were held nt the Church of the Ascension Sun day morning for Mrs. Clyde Tny- lor, Monte Tnylor nnd Miss Bobble Jones. The Rev. John 7'Unos, rcetor of the church, con ducted the service. Mrs. Joe Swtccgood will leave Saturday morning by plane for Long Bcacli, Calif., to join her husband who is in service nnd s.ntloned there. She plans to spend the summer with him. Mr .and Mrs. Lee Sldden of Greensboro spent Saturday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sldden. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Fleming and daughter of Burlington spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Fleming. They attended the Cornatzer - Haire wedding Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble. Mr. an Mrs. Jerry Gobble attended a birthday dinner given for Ms. H. k. Hendrix Sunday nt her home ill Winston - Snlem. Mr .and Mrs. S. B. Sldden. Sr.. r.nri T\ft\ nnd Mrs. S. IV Ridden. Jr., spout Sundny nfternoon ln Winston - Salem visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnck Phelps. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE H ; J y . W . V . ,A A ,. \ W . V . W . ,. W . ,A % W .V .V .,. W .V .V .W / .V A § • WHO? JAMES C. NICIIOLS • 5 • Graduation Pictures SPECIAL PRICES NOW IN EFFECT FOR SENIORS IN CAPS AND GOWNS Mills Studio HORN & llARDING iU'll.DING MOCKSVII.I.F. EVERY THURSDAY ---------------- OTIIKK 1».\YS IN YADKINVII.I.E ---------------- VOTE In The Republican Primary, May 26 • I am a candidate (or County Commis sioner on the Repub lican ticket in the > May Primary. • I stand for better schools, better roads and a better Davie County for everyone. • I am running on my record for the past 8 years as one of your commissioners. • If elected I will be at the service of Every one in Davie County. Your support and vote will be appreciated. • I wish to thank all those who have given me their support in the past. John M. Groce REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER WHO? JAMES C. NICHOLS • WHAT? The fabulous 5!! PONTIAC WHEN? Anytime. Plume r» or Night P.71J WHERE? 1VRIN PONTIAC CO.. Wilkesboro St.. Mocksvillc. N. C. WHY? PONTIAC »ays go and the price won’t stop you. We have the cars ( new or used) and can make the terms to suit your needs. GILMER J. HARTLEY Democratic Candidate For Davie County Commissioner • Chief Clerk for Ward Oil Co. Miner 1!>48. , • Native of Davie County for thc past 35 years 0 Treasurer of Mocksville l.ions Club • Member of I*. O. S. of A. • Member of Morksville Baptist Church. YOI K VOTE ON MAY 20T1I WIM. BE APPRECIATE!* v o n FOR • I I llis h&i rS p ftll |||?|: IP ltP P Luther E. Barnhardt Candidate for Lieutenant Governor Democratic Primary Saturday, May 26 (NOW PRESIDENT OF N. C. SENATE) r there's no other tractor like the new W D - 4 5 (©) © <D SEE US FOR YOUIl Allis-Chalmers Pails and Repairs WE CARRY A FULL STOCK AT ALL TIMES Crawford Brothers CHARLOTTE HIGHWAY STATESVILLE, N. C. Allis-Chalmers Sales and Service M YSTERY FARM N O . > 3 YOUR VOTE W ILL BE APPRECIATED LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS TH AT OF ALBERT HOWARD Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM W ILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. Remember: If you buy at Moore’s you SAVE More! a u v t-Hom m o o t t e f) n d s a v e m o M t. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THUttSDAY, MAY 24, Iftnfi TTTE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) FMTFP.PF.TSE PAGE THREE Mocks I Advance Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Powers of Louisville, Ky,. spent. sovcr.il dnys with her father. \V. p„. Crnver. nntl Mrs. Crnver. Mr. mul Mrs. Floyd Mundny ami children of near Mocksville, .vitMU Sundny with Mr. nnd'Mrs, 1. ' IS. Orrell. Mrs. Sieve Beauchamp nnd Mrs. Archie Norman uf Lewisville vis- ilod Mrs. .hie Jonc-s lnsl Thui's- dny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Odell SteelmmJ of Winston . Salem, Mr. nnd Mrs.1 George Myers of Rccllnntl visited Mr. nnd Mrs. John E. Myers Thursday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Benuchnmp of Cooleemee visited Mrs. J. W. lsnuchnmp Snturdny evening. Mrs. Olenn Jones of Redlnnd .siient Snturdny nViernoon with Claudln Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. Ii. Weaver of visited rein lives In Elbnvllle nntl Advnnce communities Wednesdny. They were formerly Misses Anne nnd Mnry Rntledge. Miss Gene Porch of Clwrlottc ATTENTION VOTERSimn K' Mocksvillc, Mis'. L. R. Putnnm nnd vus the week end guest of Miss Miss Della Weaver of Shelby vis- Connie Faye Tucker, lied Rev. and Mrs'. C. E. Crawford! Mrs. Eiiftene O'Mnrn visited her nnd family Inst Wednesdny. 'pnrents nt Courtney on Mother’s Mrs. Lizzie C.verly, Mrs. Flo- oay. icrnce Leonard nnd Mrs. Mntlj Mr. and Mrs. Thomns Ztmmer- roindcxter shopped in Winston- j n;nil 0f Greensboro visited their .Salem, Thursday. I parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. O. Zlm- Mrs.,Arch Potts who hns been' merman. on Wednesdny. Mr. nnd n patient, nt. Dnvie County Hns-! Mrs. Charlie Waller of Bixby, Mr. .pltal has returned home. I lUU| Mrs. Jnol: Minor of High Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Simmons nnd point, and Mr, nnd Mrs. Oscnr son. Richard, of Winston - Snlem Whisenhunt or Winston - Snlein V.o'tcd her mt ther, Mrs. Dim wure Mother's Dny visitors nt the Carter, , Wednesday night. I home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Mrs. C. E. Crawford nnd Lynda Mlhor. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rny Bird spent Mother's Day with Mr. nnd nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Bobby Burton Mrs. Dewey Rollins near Shelby of Lexington were nlso visitors nnd attended Mcmorinl services t cl Mr. nnd Mrs. Minor during ut Mt. Sinni church. ■ the week. Miss Mnry Lewis Hnrtmnn nr-1 All the children of Mr .nnd Mrs. rived , here Snturdny for a two oille Myers were home for Moth- week's vncntion with relatives. |t;r's Dny. Miss Collie Bniley hnd ns her, m ,.s> william Robertson nnd guests Snturdny night nnd Sun- children shopped in Winston-Sn- dny. Miss Florence WJIes of Chll- )om Snturdny. riven's Home nnd Sharon Ellis of All the children of Mr. nnd Mrs. Elbnvllle community. J Richnrd Myers were home for MM. Eugene Bennett nnd cliil- Mother's Dny. tlren of Cornatzer spent Sunday Mrs. Richard Myers shopped in with her pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lexington Snturdny. Walter Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hnll and Cool:. Those who received pins for! the satisfactory completion of | two books of music theory were] Joyce Butner. Harriet Terrell, j Treva McCulston. and Judy Wil kins. The “Pin of Music," wns presented Lo Harriet .Terrell for | the most outstanding progress for j the pnst three yenrs. Thc rccltnlj concluded with Steve Teague sing ing "The Lord’s Prayer" with Miss Joyce Butner plnyim; the nccom- ( pnnimcnt on the piano. I Mrs. Albert Howard wns tnkenj to a hospitnl in Statesville Inst Fridny, Mny 111, for treatment. She hns n heart condition. | Mrs. Irene Williard Is still in the City Hospitnl In Winston-Sa lem where she hns been for nbout three weeks. Her condition Is re ported os about the same. The WMS of the Yadkin Vnlley Bnptist Church which' wns to hnve hnd a meeting Inst Monday night. Mny 21. postponed it until next Wednesdny. Mny 30, due to school activities. Tlie sunbeams, Roynl Ambassadors, and GA's will meet Mn.v 30, nlso. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTERO’.V Mrs. Gaither Marsh of Lenoir spent the week end here witli her sisters, Mrs. W. A. Bnllcy nntl Mrs. Hubert Bnlley. Mi’s. Taylor Howard nntl Mrs. Bill Zimmerman shopped in Wln- .ston-Saitni on Tuesday. ''■*sn4 / Elbaviile children of Kornersville spent Inst week end nt home. Miss Lelia Orrell of Winston- Snlem spent the week end with | her sister. Mrs. Clnrn Hnrtmnn. Miss Florence Wiles of Tlie Children's Home, wns the week end guest of Miss Shnron Ellis. Bill Ellis nnd son. Robin, at tended the motorcycle races nt Asheboro, recently. Thc Young Men's Sundny School class will meet in the educational building Snturdny. Mny 2ti, nt 0 o'clock. The Junior nntl intermediate classes toured the First Methodist Church in Lexington Sundny nf- nernoon. Those nttendlng the study nt Liberty Methodist Church Sundny were Mesdnmes: Will Dnvis. Paul Nnil. Boone Foster, Duke Tuttnr- ow, John Walker. J. D. Hodge. S. D. Daniel nnd Jnmes Boger. Mrs. Cnrrie Tutterow Is visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Tutterow in Pine Ridge. Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnny Sheek nnd All on Shr ek were Sundny dinner guests of Mr, nnd Mrs. Homer Crotts. Marlene Boger of Mocksville whs n Sundny dinner guest of Kathy Berrler. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Grndy Spry. Jr., | of Cooleemee visited Mr. nnd Mrs. I J. N. Tutterow Thursdny nfter noon, Mr. and Mrs, Pete Dwigglns and son. Mickey, of Mocksville, visited Mrs. Oln Crotts Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Wnlker nnd boys of Mocksville, Mr .and Mrs. I Hoot Daniel and son, Wayne, nnd ! M r.nnd Mrs. M. E. Holshouser of | Franklin, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. j Tutterow nnd boys enjoyed a i weiner roast at. tne home of Mr. I and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Wednesdny I night. Sotting n Rood example Is mere- ; a sermon without words. All thc children of L. L. Miller gathered nt his home Sundny to celebrate his 86th birthday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Dixon nre thc grandparents of a Rranddnugh- tor, bom Mny 22. Mrs. Dewey Dixon fell last week nnd broke nn ankle. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnny Boger and son hnve moved to this com munity. j Frank Holden. USN. nnd Miss Margaret Holden of Yndkinville, ! Isitcd Miss Elolce Ward lust Snturdny. | The graduate from the school of experience has the most respect, for his nlmn mater. A HIT IVERY TIMI! That’s Reddy's batting average in home, indus try and business — a sure hit in every assign ment you give him! Let Reddy Kilowatt work more for you every day . . . to help you Live Bet let — Ehctricathi PAUL KITC 1 am a (.’amllilate <m thc Kepnb- I'k'iiii ticket for Register uf Deeds ol Davit1 Cnunty, subject to the niu.v 2lilh Primary. I wns burn In Dnvie County und Iinve lie hi u resident nf the Cuunty, except (nr the time 1 wns in (lie V. S. Navy. 1 wns also in World War II nnd the Korean conflict. J am the soil nf the lute Al. C. Ijiiimw who was County Surveyor i f lluvie County for a number of years, and was eleclcd County CommiNsloner ot' Davie County in November. Any support eiven me in the May Primary will lie tcrcatly ap preciated and if I mil nominated and electcd tn this Oflice, I will promise the people nf Davie Coun ty that I will keep the Register of iH-nh Office open Snturdny after noon. W . L E W I E IJ A M E S II. D. Cluli Meeting Tlie Advnnce - Elbnvllle Home Demonstration club met on Mny 16 nt the community building with tlie president, Mrs. John Orrell.The revival which is in progress The meeting wns opened by sing- jut th e Macedonia Moravian ing ‘Hnll Club Women." Mrs.'church, hns averaged over 225 tn Tnylor Howard gave the devot-! attendance since the beginning, ionnls. An article on "Mow to get (The revival started last Sunday along with your mother-ln-lnw," morning nntl will continue through wns rend by Mrs. C. M. Mnrklnntl1 the Sunday evening service. Mny anti '-Rules on Hospital Visiting," j -V. Everyone is invited to henr l;y Mrs. Sam Hege. the Rev. Oliver B. Greene from Fifteen members and one visitor, Greenville. S. C. The number of were present. The roll call wns people from other churches ns r.nswered with enrly childhood; well ns our own, hns been very memories. After the discussion on gratifying. Bethlehem Methodist care nnd quality of hose, the lios- i Church callcd off their prayer tcsses. Mrs. Tnylor Howard nnd' meeting In order lo come to the Mrs. Milton Cnrter, served delic-! rcvivnl. Tiic Rev. A. C. Cheshire ious ice crcnm sandwiches. jet the Yndkin Vnlley Bqfptlst i ’ ---------- | Church pledged his support to the GO GREYHOUND ...................................$ .65 Richmond. Vn............. 5.00 Washington, D. C. ... 8.10 New York, N. Y ....... 12.00 Norfolk, Vn.................. 7.10 'Charleston, S. C..........0.115 Atlnntn, Ga................... 7.25 Jacksonville. Fin..........(UiO Plus U. S. Tax Hit: EXTRA Savings EACH WAY With n Round-Trip Ticket W iLKINS DRUG CO. t Phone 21 Mocksville. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Snm Hege were meetings. Sunduy dinner Rti-sts of their A plnno recitnl was held Inst daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Etl-1 Fridny night, Mny 18, nt the wards, at Greensboro. I Smith Grove school under tiie di- Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E. Cherry of notion of the piano tcuchcr, Mrs. j Norfolk, Vn., were week end guests ' Fred Smith. Those students who i ol Mr. und Mrs. C. M. Mnrkland.. received honorable mention were | Mrs. Cherry nntl Mrs. Marknlml j Danny McDaniels. Cnrol Crews, j are sisters. Wayne Byerly. Glenda Wood,! Ms. W. F. Young of Wilson nnd j Billy Ellis, Patsy Riddle, Shnron i Mrs. Bryce Hunt of Lexington 1 Cope, Sarah Lou Laird, nnd Lula I .. an many liipt, >1 ns you'll rid* ihn n .w i.'r-rid* busti S C B N I C R U I S B I t and th« Highway Traveler von FOR TNI NUN WIN TAKES m STAM 41 P A U L K IT C H IN WMT KUCHIN. SMS. AIIUT S e e n o n l y 0 1 1 h i g h e r p r i c e d c a r s a n d C h e v r o l e t The meaningful emblem W hen you sco "s te rlin g ” oh silve r you know w ha t it moans—solid s il ver, all tho way through. And w hen you soo the m edallion “ Body by F isher” on an autom o bile it means much tho same thii)j>:— quality a ll the w ay through, in things -unseat as w ell as on tho of Body by Fisher visible, gleam ing surface. O nly one who has owned a Chev rolet fo r several years can fu lly know the satisfaction th is em blem pledges. F o r only C hevrolet in tho low -price (ield is entitled to w ear the sm all, proud plaque tha t pro claim s "B ody by F ishe r.” MR CONDITIONING—TEMPERATURES MADE TO ORDER-AT NEW LOW COST. LET US DEMONSTRATE! Drive with care...EVERYWHERE! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* Phone 156 L ic e n s e N o . 739 Mocksville, N. C. Paul Kitchin, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Congress from the Eighth District, repeatedly has stated his position on racial integration and the South ern Manifesto. Here is what he said to members of the PTA in his home town of Wadesboro: "R acial integration in schools am oiints to social integration o f the races insofar as a child ii concerned. T h at is because so much o f a child's social life is connected with thc school. And that is one o f the principol reosons I am unalterably opposed to the Supreme Court's position; and so wholeheartedly in favor o f the Southern M anifesto which my opponent declined to sign. " I wont equal, but separate, educational opportunities for the N egro. I wont the N egro to improve his own social lift with other N egroes. But I do not believe in racial integration on the social level; ond I will forever figh t any law or ruling which forces thc white and N egro children to m ix socially o t schools and in school buses. "A n d that is just exactly what racial integration in thc public schools would do." Vote For KUCHIN in the Democratic Primary FRIENDS OF PAUL KITCHIN PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 24, 19M “ LET GOD BE TRUE" By .f. B. WHITAKER Tlie most vnlunble nnd import- nnt possession of man is TIME. We reckon time In terms of the pnst. the present, nnd the future. Our yesterdays ennnot be chniiK- fd. The Apostle Paul hnd the cor n 'd idcn nbout the pnst when he snid, "This one thins I do, for- gettlng those things which nre : reason for delaying to follow Christ. (Luke 9:59-62). Jesus I knew thnt If men turned back, 1 even for seemingly good reasons, 11 would becomc harder nnd hnrd- w rnch delaying moment for them In follow, film, The Bible Is filled with exnmple.s of people who fol lowed the Lord Immediately. In the cases of conversion recorded In the New Testament people obeyed Fork the Gospel the day they heard. ” nd rctncl\lnB f0:;Ul untH There nre only two examples of men In the New Testament who asked for more time. In Acts 24: 2 b wc have the story of Felix. This man asked for a more convenient s?nson. As far as the sacred his tory Is concerned the convenient time never cnme for this man. In those things which arc before, I pi CHS toward tho mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus." (Phil. 3:13. 14). With refcrencc to tomorrow we arc told, "Ye know not whnt shnll be on the morrow." (James 4:14). Tomorrow mny bring forth death j Ac(s 2G..,a wc ,lnvc tllc st0,.y of according; to James. The great Aitrippa. He was almost persuaded word of the Bible is TODAY. . l0 become n Christian. As far as In Hebrews 3.i, a, 13 we are told,. v;(, |U10W> this man did not ever “To day If ye will hear his Voioc. lK(.onio „ chl.istlnn. T hesc ex- hoarden not your hearts, as in , , . .iimplcs are recorded to impress i upon our minds the fact that the Kospel must be obeyed when heard. In James 4:17 we nre taught that, to know and not obey is sin. In II Thess. 2:11, 12 Paul says that God sends a strong delusion or working of error to those who do not receive the love of the truth. There is no second chance prom. ised either in this life or after death. God says, “Now is the ac* temptation in the wilderness. But. exhort one another daily, while it Is called To dny: lest any of you he hardened through the deceit fulness of sin.” Thus we can see that God wants us \o be inter ested In today nnd not yesterday or tomorrow. It is commonly believed by a Bleat host of people that, though a man may have come to a full cepted time; behold, now is the realization of the requirements of day of salvation." (II Cor. 6:2). God upon him, he hns plenty of It can be plainly seen from Luke time to accept Rny many chances, to obey Ood. This is contrary to the teachings of the Bible. God has always demanded thnt mnn obey him Immediately. Not even burying a dead father or bidding friends farewell were sufllcient 16:19-31 that man has no second chance after death. The world snys. "Take your time." The Bible snys. “Today, if ye hear his voice, harden not your hearts." Which will you accept? Hnve you obeyed the gospel of Christ? Christ is , Mrs. Joe Swlccgood, who Is lenvins Mny 26 to Join her hus-' j band, stntioncd nt Lons Beach, iCalifornia, wns honored nt a go-: ing-away party Saturday night in the Parish House. Hostesses were Marpnrct Bell nnd Hazel Franks. Games were played nnd refresh*, lhents served after which gifts | Were presented the honorec. ! ' Linda Potts. Randy Bailey and; George Barnhardt, first graders! from Shady Grove school, enjoy-! ed n train ride fom Advance to Mocksville Sntuday. All of the' first grade pupils enjoyed a picnic j nt Rich’s Park. Mrs. Johnny Bail- i <:y chnperoncd the group from Pork. Vicki Prnnlts, delegate from As- I censlon Church YPSL attended a convention Saturday and Sunday at St. Mar.v's Episcopal Church in High Point. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bailey and two children, Larry and Marsha Mae. attended n birthday dinner for several members of the Bail ey family near Courtney 8unday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salisbury spent Sunday after noon here. . Mrs. James Rutledge and son. Jimmie, spent Saturday cvcnln# with relntives here. Mr. nnd Mrs. B. B. Bailey spent Sundny with relatives.in Welcome. '^Margaret Bell of Mocksvlllc was n>. week .end guest at Mrs. Joe MIRROR LAKE IS OPEN Waiting for schools and churches to bring picnic baskets— Tubs ready to ice drinks Swlcegood.' ' ‘Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Blackwood of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr .and Mrs. C. C. Baity Sundny. I . ■ •__________ j coming to take vcngcance on i'them that know not Ood. and that | obey not tlie Gospel of our Lord j Jesus Christ. <11 Thess. 1:6. 9). J iAdv>. I Jericho Church of Christ GREATEST PULLRM GOOD, EARTH EAR SVKR-SIRE-Hir TR ACTM T H U Super Sure-Grfp* take a “wedge" grip — damp *e mI fctWm o Mgl Iwifcy, i>r « l| ln >«r lugi that aw ie» rieur tog»lhor a* to tire ladder Pton tfcey ore at the tread center. Diere’i m "piaw m if ef M§ ea flip aide* to.lenen pulling pawer. Aik aba* geNtog yaw Ml Mtfoy. FARM TIRES at rock bottom prices! *'------T , . ,t thfiietew P«c« !, ' ■ f f i Sensational n»w "o u t front” value F A R M R IB F R O N T » (o o b A e u SAVINGS MIICID AT ONLY H «e’l tht "front” rou’v* bren w aitin g fe r. C en tin u ou i trip le rib lor:*pr wear— easier »teerin g . . . w ider trend fo r better traction and flotation. Oft thi* great »ew low cost Farm R ib H95 flvt t«r Sits 4.M 1 1! nn ma* 4.00*19 $13.75* 5.00x15 13.7S* 5.50 i 16 i4.es* 6.00 r 16 I6.M* • PIm Ht m* Mtf MORE PEOPLE RIDE O N GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER K IN* Davie Auto Parts Wilkesboio Street # Mocksville, N. C. r .V .S W .V .W .V .’. V . V . V . '. V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . - . V . W b V / i 'W W i W W . V / W i W ^ W W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ W W W W A W ' time ii <^L)m65time Summer store hours: 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Saturday till 6 p.m. W e will close at 1 p.m. Wednesday from now until Septem ber 1. GUYES SALISBURY ■ s > - ■ ^ .v ;r : : 'y , : : v r r V > r-\ ■■ • - -w M W Timely fill n v i In fiiliiM wetches..« She'll be dilighted when you givt her one of these fashion wetches, jewel c rutted, brocelet watches, lapel watches, sport watches. 10.99 to 16.93 the girl graduates’ own fragrance. J uSao perfume liy M-l,:' flH III! Torso ityled jreduetie* el imparted organdy An exquisite lloral fragrance . . . radiant as her smile . . . this is W hite Satin . . . another famous perfume by Angclicjue. Here at our perfume countcr in a complete •rousscau of frogrance. p e r f u m e 2 .5 0 t o 1 0 0 0 c o lo g n e 1 .7 5 t o 5 .0 0 V «V o W * V »V »V »!rf»VuV-VuV«VuI»V rfV -W «V yV -V toV w V «V yV fcV »V aV iiV kV *V eV rV »V *V »V *V eW »V »V i»V *V rf*>V itW »,«VeV*W oV«Vtfi*W ifaV«>Vef« THURSDAY, MAY 17, lflSfi THE MOCKSVnili: (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE YOUR COUNTTf AGENT l.t-n t\ Uilliitiiis, ( oiiiirv .isciit Davie ('limit.v Sum'll flriiin DcniiiiistriiHiin Sninll Brain producers should mnltc plans to’ uttcrul tlie small grain difiiionsirniUm to bi* con ducted Mny 2(1, nilili. nenr Mocks ville 011 Hit' I,exlni;ton HH;h\vny. All rccommendcd vnrli'lics of outs, whent nnd barley will bc observed In this demonstration. All smnll grain producers nre In vited to attend this demonstra tion. Meet nt County Agent's Of- tlce at 9 n.m. on Monday. Mny 28. Small firaiu field Hu.v— Kowan County A smnll grain field dny will be conducted nt the new Experiment Station in Rowan County from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. on Mny 24. 19f>G. People desiring transportation to this field day should meet nt tlie County Agent's OITlce in Mocks ville at 1:00 p.m. nnd transporta tion will be arranged. Farm and Home Week Farm nnd Home Week will be conducted at State College June 4-7, 1956. Registration will bc nt the William Nenl Reynolds Coli seum from 8 n.m. to 6 p.m. Mon day through Thursday. June 4-7. An excellent program for both men nnd women hns been plann ed. Anyone desiring more informa tion concerning program mny con tact County Agent's Office. Are You Providing Plenty of Space For Your Pullets? How mnny good pullets will you have by show time when they nre put in the laying house? If your pullets nrc short changed on feeding space, wnlering spnee, ventilating spncc. floor space, and nmnngement spncc t practices >, tlicy mny not develop into very profitable birds, The next time you feed or water your chicks, check on tlie number of feeders nnd wnterers you nre providing. Remember, tlicse birds will bc lay ers in sucli a short period of time. Thc care you give your chicks dur ing the growing period will ntlect tlieir performance: thnt is, how well they will lay mid tlie labor return you will receive. So make pure your chicks have the necess ary. things and conditions to de velop into profitable layers. Thc birds cannot supply these facil ities. If you don't, no one else will. FEEDER SPACE. Provide nt least two feeders, six feet long, for each one hundred birds. If tlie feeders nre kept outdoors, then use the covered type. WATER SPACE. Each 100 pull ets will need six to eight Ballons of water dally. Provide at least two three-gullon fountains. Your pullets will drinu morc water if it is FRESH. CLEAN, AND COOL. Remember, your pullets will not Uring enough water to meet grow ing requirements if the wnterers are dry for any length of time, if the water is thick with dirt; or if the water Is hot. ri.oon SPACE, rr you raise | your pullctu In confinement, they should have one squnre foot, nf iloor space from one day to eight weeks, two square feet from eight to sixteen weeks, nnd three squnre I'eet after slxtcn weeks. If over crowded, vitality of the birds Is rcduced: nnd they become more msceptlblc to disease. OUTDOOR SPACE. 100 pullrls on range should hnve one-fourth lo nnc-hnlf acre, depending upon the amount, of green feed that Is available. Provide one range shel ter 10 ft. by 12 rt. FEED. Chicks need a balanced diet to make the proper growth, If mostly grain is fed to chicks, it is like giving candy instead of meats nnd vegetables to children nnd then expecting them to grow normally. Ora In Is a good source ol energy but low in protein, vit amins nnd minerals. A good grow ing mash sohuld be fed along with the grains. If you use the free choice feeding system, keep one hopper filled witii a 2(1 per cent protein growing mash 'a 32 per cent can be usedi. one hopper filled with whole yellow corn, and one hopper of whole onts before I tie pullets at nil times. If the free-choice system is to be used in thc laying house, it should be started by the time the pullets are eight to ten weeks of aRe. Whole grains should bc fed nt this Hint?. CLASSIFIED ,\D RATES tip In 2ft words .......... (ir>c Hacli wnril over 25, ‘.lv extra CASH WITII O It m ill . . . w > h a v e n o liookUeeplng' nn these s m a ll ins.rliun.s. Rate is 75c when issued by and cliurgrd In an estab lished business ncroant. CARO OF THANKS. $1.00 AD M IN IS TR A TO R 'S N O T IfF North Carolina —DaVie County Having qualified a.s Adm inistrator of Dm estate ol A. D. Knontz, deceased, late ,.f Dnvie County, this Is to notify all per son* having claims against mild estate to present thorn to thu undersigned on or before tlu* 2lst dny of April, 1057, or Mil* tmticc "'til l>e pleaded In bar of tin'll* recovery. A ll persons indebted io snid estate w ill plonxo make Imm ediate l>.i\infill to the undersigned. Tills tho :mth ihi.v of April. 195(1 OSCAH KOONT/,, Administrator o/ tho [estate nl A . I"). Koont/. deceased. 5 3 (ltn . M AH TIN A N D M AH TIN . Attorneys. N O I I V V. Nm ih Carolina-- D.»vle County FOK SA LE : ino by 400 lot in fust grow ing neighborhood. 3/4 mil*' be- >riul «i*v limits on Yadkm vdlo llgh- way. W ill consider autom obile or nick- up truck In irado, Also for sale or trade: Smnll g:t*> powered content m i» or. tl1 ^ Inch Mall electric handsaw: smnll drill p ros; paint spray with mo- machine: list'd oil header. Unbelt A. James, 511 Pine St., Phono C.iM. 5 24 Itp FOH SALK : Seven b;iAcmenl, garni I'Hun house ami shower with bath.iwiM'fjiooi, i:?*r;ii;o . eon sniiwcr o;nu« niiinini’, hot nnd cold water. 5.1) acres land with fruit tP*os, Con he ston Wednesdays from • 5) n.m, until IS p.tn. .Contact Clyde Wilson. Owner. 8 21 Up FOH HICNT: Desirable room cottage) M yrtle Hctich, near ocean. See or call J George lUndrhks, Phone 205 3 24 Ifn-n ( tm der and h.\ virtue of tlu* pow er of I salt' contained io a Certain D«*od of 'T iu st e.voeuted l\v Samuel C. Carter and I v.llc NV/zio Carter, dated the 7th flay of January, 1055, and recorded in Book ' 4r», at page 3(5, in the O ffice o f tht* I Iteglsjer o f Doedx tit' Davie County, ’ Mtirili Carolina, default having been made fn the payment of the Indebted* ••'s.: thcfi-Lv secured and said Deed o f .Tiuxt being by tho terms thereof sub- ,i« ct to foreclosure. U»o mulerlsentHl Trus tee w ill offer Tor sale nt public auction •o the h{uhest bldflor for cosh .*u the t our t house door In Mocksville, North • f'niulina. at notm, on thc HHh day of .June, I0.VI. the propiMiy conveved In ?nld Dc»*d tif Truvt the same lylnn *md h*in the Cm m ty of Dnvle and State of North Carolina, and more particularly 4i,.. follows: ItEtilNNMNCi ot n stone, the oriuhml N.W. corner of the Home Place, ami *■'tmilni* thence S. P4 tlo^s. E. 11.110 ohs. to a stone In Smithdeal's line: thence S. 10 chs. to a stone: thence K. 2.UI ohs. ?n a slone: thcnee S. 12 chs. to an oak ‘■'"m o: thrnce W. with Haiudlne land i 12/).'* e»»Sl to a red oak, Smilhdear.s ct»r* j nor: thence N. a dcus. E. 22.72 eh<. io ........ P O IN T 'A N D PI.ACK OK REC.INN- ! INC, contalnlnu 24 anti l« acres. mt»re or. lev-;. Hot this land will in* m:ult* subject to all ouistandlnu and unpaid taxes, t Tills Pith dav nf May, 105(1. 5 24 4tn I M AR K. CLICK. Trustee STKAVl'.D : Ihowti and white beanlo (••in Seven months old. Call 2(M .of 277-W. .J. C. Little. r» 24 ltn $100 MONTHLY SPARE TIME IcflU inu and collcctlnu m oney from our five cent lliith Grade Nut machines in this area. No Sellinu! To qualify for work you must have car, *efcronces, $(>40 cash, securcd by inventory. Devotion <1 hours a w eek to 'Mislness, your i-iul on percentage ool- tcctions w ill not up to S400 m onthly .vith ver> uooU possibilities ot tak- inK over full time. Incomc Increasmw aceurdiiu'.ly. For interview, include phono in application. W rite Kastrm UUtvitiMtlnc C’u.. II N. Juniper St., rhiU. ;, Pa. o 24 Up Disability And Social Security Is Explained "Totally disabled persons who fail to check on their rights under the disability freeze provisions of j tl«! social security law. nre runn-; ing the risk of losing money for themselves, or for their families." said Louis H. Clement, District Mnnnge rof the Salisbury Ollicc todny. "If n disnbled person is eli gible to hnve his social security record frozen but fails to apply to his social security oilice. Mr. Clement continued, “the surviv ors payments in the event of his denth before nge (55 may be re duced or not paynble nl nil. "Although the disability freeze provision does not provide cash disability payments, It Is of benefit to disabled persons under age H5. bcrause it excludes the period of disability from tlieir socinl secur ity earnings record and thus pro tects tlieir retirement nnd surviv ors rights nnd the nmount of fu- lue beng/H- payments. It is sini- ilrfr- to ‘ the waiver of premium clauses:in :t>rlvntc Insurance poli cies. Referral to Stote agencies ior vocational rehabilitation is also nn important part of the social se curity disability freeze program Workers who can benefit by re ferral for rehabilitation services will find tlie freeze to be an nd- J.itionnl help, ns it will protect their potential retirement bene fits during their rehabilitation period. Mr. Clement further stated that in order to qualify for the freeze n disnbled person must hnve work ed under socinl security at least half of the time in the 10 years before he became disabled, in ad dition to having worked about half jf thc 3 year period immediately before. Tlie disability must have lasted for nt lenst 6 months nnd be severe enough to keep the per son from doing regular work. The disability must also bc permanent jr at least of a long-continuing nature. "The freezing of a per son’s earnings record during total itsability is not automatic. Each individual must file an applica- ion for it. If a person is mentally or physically incapable, a person may see nbout it on his behalf. LO ST: Kour ioll> nf eloth on M;iy Id;!i ;;t 1 :Hn p.m. on the Yadkin Tllvor bridge. S2fl reward for return. Notify the Mocksvillo Enterprise. 5 21 2tn l'OH SA LE : Uuildinu M o r ta ls . POUCH K LO O M NO — Henutlful. lonu-lastlnu. pressure-treated. She rwood Trcatinjt Co.. Winston-Salem. N. C. 5 24 tfn-n DOCKS AN D B O A R D W A LK S — Build with Imm - lasHnu. i>rosMiro - treated lum ber and polos. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. 5 24 tfn-n FOR S A L E —Five room house on Yad- kinvlllo tUuhway, within city limits. Phone IMl, Lewis Heck. 5 17 4tn FOR S A LE —Church pews In |»ood con dition. May be seen at rhilins M etho dist Church. Set* II. H. Hendrix, .1. F’rank Hendrix, or call K27Ho. ii 17 Shi C A L L US for your cut flowers, potted olants. woddinu decorations, cnr»n«os. bouquets, funeral designs, artificial wreath*. W e are bonded Florists and w ire flowers world wide. Complete satisfaction nnd delivery service. Phone 41. M O C KSVILLE FLO R IS T AN D CJnKKNMOUSK. 5 'A tfn PENCE POSTS. Inst, six times long er. Pressure treated.. Sherwood Treating Co. Winston - Salem Phone 511605. 3 2!) tfn WE IIA V K DEM AND f.ir raltli- on out saK> cach Monday. Monday Is the flay. UOli P.M.. the time. Conic It* M'o u*'. W inston-Salem Livestock MarktM. Imllana Avt*. SjiccialMerchandivr Sale on Thursdav Nih's at 7:M P.M. T. 10 tfn PRKE ROLLKU AN D P A N SF.T with cieh II u.dlons of Super Kem -Tone paint houu'nt at Millor-Evans Hard wart*. 4 2(i tfn LOSE UGLY FAT IN TEN DAYS OR MONEY BACK If you are overweight, here Is the first really thrlllinn news to come alon*,' ,‘n years. A new and convenient w ay to cot rid o f extra hounds easier than e v e r,, so you can ho as* slim aud trim vnu want. This new product called D IA TR O N curbs both hunger nnd appetite. No <lru«s. no diet. nt» exercise. A b solutely harmless. When ynu take D IA TRO N. you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like but you sim ply don't have the urge for extra portions and autom atically your weight must •.•ome down, hecnm-e. a* your own doctor w ill tell you, .when 'you eat loss, you weigh less. Kxco‘ .< weight endangers your heart, kidneys. So no matter what you hnve tried before, get D IATRO N and prove to yourself what. It can do. D IA T R O N is sold on this G U AR AN TE E : You must lose weiuht with the first pacK.ago you u?e or the package costs you nothing, .lust return the bottle to your druggist and get your money back. D IA TR O N costs $:um and Is stild with this strict iiiunov back guarantee by; WIMilNH P ttr il STOUK. Mticksvlllc. M ail orders i ill'.'d. IT PA Y* TO Ar»V*RTIM* P IA N O R E N TA L P L A N Rent a new piano from Maynard M u«lc Ctmipany. Largest selection or brand name pianos In slate to choose from , such names as W ur- ht/cr. Lester. Fisher, Chlckerlng, Mason Hamlin, Este.v, Cable, nnd many tunic. Cntne In aud select one of these fine pianos of your choice: try It In your home for as tow* at sid per mouth. If ynti decide to buy, all money to be anplied to purchase price. Com e in today and let u* explain this plan to you (U '■ write, for Infor mation. 4 2(5 71n M A Y N A R D MUSIC C O M PA N Y Salisbury, N.)iih Carolina WANTED — PINE POSTS, nn- peeled. Contnct Sherwood-Treat ing Co. Winston-Salem, Phone 56G05. 3 29 tfn FOH SAI.K: Tht* tm'mt'v lintm* nr C.ip- J tain Domui, located near Mock-svillc on liluh'vay No. ir>!t. This is tine of the j bettor homes and is priced to M il. Shown bv appointment. K. C. MORHIS, 1 MocksviHe. N. C. I V A N TE D — Have Your Proscriptions filled at H A L L D RUG COM PANY. , Phone 141 M ocksville. Warn Air Furnace* - Stoker* Oil Burners - Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY. N, C. ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Ilewoiiml — KehuiU and Armature Winding If you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work ' guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR Ittl W. limes St. Salisbury Phone Day 141; Nigkt M54J IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Si k h l A V O ID A B U ? Perhaps... but you can avoid financial responsibility with adequate insurance. See us! E. C. MORRIS Insurance YmH It III M m too when you purchase an inner- spring mattress from Taylor Mut- tress Co. You'll sleep better and feel better and you too will be ^ glad you have a Taylor mattress. Mattresses - Venetian Blinds Cotton lotting - Awnings REPAIR SERVICE ________Owned by Charles and James H«ilif________ Taylor Mattress Co. 1039 S. Mnjn St. Phone * 4AMSBUKY, N. C. V ENID AA H A IR NETS AND BO B P IN S k««p your M r •xacrty iIm w«y mu arrang* ill Venlda's i m RUBBKt TIPPB>IM M ) ■Oft PINS Safety «ndt canf> catch «r scratch. 1 0 i and 254 cards TELEVISION PROGRAMS Yes, I want My own Personal Copy Of the Enterprise u 'A UmlmiM X oo COv> w a03 3►I o K uO) K SU "3C *-> S o a3o S •aa uCH U o © s o § "* -a rt Uxsa.at s u >V) Xuo H £ Is i tua z oM «c m3s lf5 B N S.2 (A- JB 4-1 » c3 T ^ Cl 3 c f c55 3 ’ £> O 3 O o > Q >> a u<D G . %f-4 s Cis<9 Greensboro WFM V-TV Channel 2 T H I 'R S n W fi:4a 7:oo 7:lv. 7::w tlini) u::io h:tio lo:no II: li*. 11::ui 11:45 12:no 11:15 l2::to s:oo h::o i!::m n:no at i an::tn4:oit ‘t;00li:l(>0:ioCi::to 7:im *; ;:tc* 7:4.*i t::oo fi.-no !l :«mi«:aolonio 11 :«o 11 :or> 11:10 H:l.“* 11:20 0:1** 7;<m 7 :LVi i ::to?:.V1n:mi U:.10lt:.»;*«:(MIto:no II :(N) 11:15 ll:no 11:4.1 12:00 12:15 12::to I :oo I :ltti 2:m» 2:;m3:00 8:153::<n Tcsl pnlternllntMl Mornlnt,.~ W ill Roorrs Jr. News Uctm| M orn in g-W ill R o jrw , .lr. W eather c.’aptain Knncnroo Ne\e.> Captain Kangaroo W carher G arry Moore Show Arthur CJodfrey Tlnie Sirlke It Hieh Sccond Urcakfasl Love o f Life Search For Tom orrow The Guiding Light HFl> Piedmont Devotions As The World TurnsW hat’s Cooking Todny A»*t Llnklettrr's House PartyT V Matinee Hob Crosby Show The Brighter Day Th e lieerot Storm The Edge of Night Tno Miracle of Fpcdinc Am ericaTht* Little Unseals M ickey Mouse Club Evenlni! Edition Wt-athi r Douula* Edwards W ith the New.<S'.'t. Pn*ston of the YtiKtm W ild Bill hickok T :ie StatesmenFihh Short L’<*l> Cummings Show Monk* TonightCreen«bora College Choir W ibnlnglon A/alea Festival Texas HasMin’ Masquerade Party Les Paid and Mary Ford Sports Final W eather Nows M ovie Hour Sitrnotf in in w Test pattern C ooil .Morning. W ill R«>fjer<, Jr. News C!»»(*d Morning. W ill Rogers, Jr. W eatherCaptain Karmaroo No\\>Captain Kangaroo W eather C arry Moore Show Strike 11 Rich Second Breakfast Love of Life Search for Tom orrow T h e Guiding Light HFD Piedmont , Devotions As The World Turns W hat's Cooking Today Art LlnkU iter'« llouso Party T h e Big Payoff Bob Crosby Show Tho Brighter Day T h e Secret Storm The Edge ot Night 4:00 Holiday Assignment 4:30 Tlie Little Ita^rals 5:00 M ickey M m i»r Clot*(1:00 Evening I’.dltion f*:IO W entlier f»:!A Iloui'ias Edwards With The News fl:») Do You TriiM Your W ife 7:00 The M illionaire 7:110 The Great CJILIer.eleeve ikon Crusader tt:JM IMnyhouse o f fitnrsUtOO Thp Lineup JhtiO Pt»r«on to Person lo:(iil To He Announced lo:ili> Stories o f the Centurylp.00 Les Paul and Mary Fonl 11:05 Snorts Flnr.i 11:10 W eather 11:15 News 11:20 M ovie Hour 12:20 Slgnoff UTHRDAV fljfN) Oantaiti Kangaroo f»:no M lt'hty Mouse 10:00 W inky Dink and You 10:30 Tales ot the Texas Rangers■11:00 Big Tnp 12:00 Sky K ing 12:20 Yesterday's Newsreel12:45 lliiseball Previosv 12:55 Uiis'etmll:t:no The L ittle Ra«cals 4:00 Film Short 4:15 Kentucky Derby 5:00 lassie 8:20 Beat the Clock ti:00 Star*t o f the CJrand Old Opry0:30 Sior.v Theatre 7:00 Th*» Uoaeym ooners 7::m siokc Show11:00 T w o For Th e Money ft:no Star Jubilee !!>:/w> Studio 57 10:30 Pa>%f>ort to - Danger lt:00 Itcfl Skelion Show 11:30 M ovie (lour12:30 Sitinoff XVNDAt 9:55 Test Pattern 10:00 Kye t>n New York Fnlth For Today11:00 Services Frt»rn Christ Church 12:00 The Christopher'*12:30 W ild lllll Hickok 1:00 Television Chapel Ir.'lrt The Mtg Picture2:00 Lions Club Program 2:30 YosterdayV Newsrrel 2:45 Man to Man 3:00 You A re There 3:30 M y Friend Flicka 4:00 Disneyland 5:00 Telephone Tim e with John Nesbitt 5:30 O iyle anti Harrietll:oo Showtim e 0:30 Private Secretary 7:00 Ed Sullivan Show!i:(i0 Sunday Theatre 0:30 Decem ber B ride 9:00 W hat's M y U n e10:00 Sunday N ew s Special 10:15 Arthur M urray Party10:45 M ovie llou r11:45 Slgnoff Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 R u b b e r S t am p s MADE TO ORDER — One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone 53* SALISBURY, N. C. PATRONIZE T1IE ADVERTISERS SHOWN IN THIS AD! T iir te s ii.iv 0:45 Test Pattern 7:oo Good Morning 7:25 Carolina Hi Lite' 7:30 Good Morning 7:55 Carolina III l.itcs 1CO0 Capt. Kangaroo 8:25 T V Almanfu*11:20 Cant. Kangaroo Clost* Up 9:00 G arry Mooro 0:30 Arthur Godfrey 10:30 Strike It Uieh 11:00 Valiant Lady I If 15 Love O f t.lie 11:20 Search for Tom orrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 B eitv Fee/t*r Stit*w 12:30 A s The World Turn*1:00 Spectrum 1:30 A rt LlnUlettcr 2:00 M eet H er Majesty 2:;U1 Bob Crosby 3:m» H righler Day .3:15 Sceret Storm 3:30 Edge of Nigtit 4:00 Mo\ ie Matinee 5:00 l.oonoytune Jamboree 5:^10 Lone Hanger Sgt. Preston f.:;iO Esso Keporter 0:45 Hotpolnt Weatherman 0:50 Vesper*:7:tHi I Letl Three Lives 7:30 Clim as U:30 Arthtir Smith U:lNi Four Star Playhouse 9:30 Carolina Hour 10;J5 J’icture Tlmt 10:30 Hetl Skelton t l :00 Atlantic Weatherman 11:05 Nows Final 11:15 Sports Final 11:25 Lok Paul ami M ary Ford 11:30 Late Show 1:30 Sign olf FR ID AY 0:45 Sijjn On Test Pattern 7:00 Good Morning 7:25 Carolina III Lltes 7:30 Good .Morning 7:55 Carolina ill Liles r.:<K) Capt. Kangaroo 8:25 T V Alrnatiac g:;to Capt. Kangaroo t::55 Close Up Da»rt G arrv .Moore lt>::iil Strike It Itlch 11:00 Valiant Lad.v 11:15 Lave of Life ll:H0 Search for Tom orrow 11:15 Guiding Ligltt 12:(H» Bettv Fee/or Show 12:30 As The Worl I T o n w 1:1*0 Man Around House 1:30 Art Llnkletter 2:00 Biu Payoff 2:30 Bob Crosby 2:00 Brighter Day 2:15 Secret Storm 3::tO Edge of Night4:00 Fashion Fare 4:05 M ovie Matlne#5:00 Junior Honcho 5:30 A nnie Oakley Com m unity A ffa ir Patti Page Kssti Keporter llom oiiit Wtsitherman Vespers Mama Ma'icpicrade Party Crusader Playhouse o f Stars The Lineup TheaterMu>.ir Is M y Business Synopsis H ighw ay Patrol Atlantic Weathermann Sports Finall.es Paul ami Mary Ford l^ite Show Sign O ff K.VriMIMY Test Pattern M r. Wi/artl l.ootieytone .lamhoree M ighty Mou e Plajh m ce B uffalo B ill. Jr. Tex.i“ Uangi-rs uiu Tor» Hoy Kogers Irulu.vtry On Parade Baseball l»rcvlew Bltf Picture Late Matinee T w o Gram ! Guy Lom bardo Stars of Grand Ole Opry Beat The Clock Jackie Gleason Sfage Show T w o l\»r The Money Star Jubilee Father Knows Best Bi»t T.*WI)Telenew s W eekly Late Slimv Siyn o ff H IM t.W9:45 Test Pattern|0:0rt The Christophers 10:30 Cam era Three11:00 l.ef.s Take A Trip 11:30 This Is The Answer 12:00 This Is T h e Life 12:30 W ild .B ill IlickoU 1:00 D iftieyland 2:00 Lassie 2:iW» Fireside Theater JcOO T o Be Announced3:30 Screen Directors Playhouse 4:00 People's Choice 4:30 Capt. GallantP h il Silvers- Show 5:ti0 You A re There .0:00 Swietue Fiction Theater lljJW' P rivate Secretary 7:00 Kri Sullivan H:<*0 Theater 0:30 IlitchccM'k I*resents 9.00 Robert Cummings9:30 W halN M.v Line 10:00 Sunday News Special 10:15 SM.OOO Challenge 10:45 T o B e Announced 11:15 Man to Man 11:30 Sign o ff fi:oo 0:15 0:300:45fi:5o 7:00 7:30R:00 0:309:tH) 9:341 10:00 10:15 10:30 11:00 11 :<m 11:25 11:30I ::u» n:15C\'M 9:30 10:iH»|0::u» 11:0012:oo I2.-.T0 12:4% 9:90 4:ini 5:15 5:300:00 0:30 7:tX»7:50ti:oo li:3t)10:00 10:301I:0«» 11:15 l:3o oni LIVi # C«»ycl«lil IMS. R.C.A. VICTOR Television SALES and SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET DAVIE FURNITURE CO.. Mocksville, N. C. TIIW IBAT 0:00 Test Pattern «:45 M u«ic. Pcevuefi ‘7:oo Today—Garroway 7:53 Tininy's News 3:00 Today—Gnrrowny3:25 Today’s News (t:3u Today—GarrowayU:(M> Ding Dong School {1:30 Ernie Kovacs Show 10:00 Home— Arlene Francis 11:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford Show 11:30 Feather Your Nest 12:00 ftom per lioom l:oo Today on the Form 1:30 Now.s—Julian Barber1:35 Devotions 1:45 The Frazier*2:00 M atinee Theatre (C olor! 2:00 Date With L ife 2:15 Modern Romances 3:30 Queen For a Dny 4:00 Pinky Lee Circus 4:30 H ow dy Doody (C olor)5:oo Jolly Junction 5:45 M ovie Museum0:00 Sports Desk 0:10 News—Julian Barber 0:25 Shell Weather T ow er 0:30 Dinah Shore 0:45 News Caravan 7:00 H ighway patrol 7:30 The Lone Banger fl:00 The People's Choice 9:00 Liix Video Theatre10:00 Groucho Marx 10:30 Dragnet 11:00 You r E*so Reporter 11:10 W eather Heport 11:15 Sports Special11:30 A ll Star Theatre 12:00 Tonight—Steve A llen 1:00 Weather FR ID A Y (1:00 Test Pattern <1:15 Music, Prevues 7:00 Today—Garrowny7:55 Todoy'ti News 11:00 Today—Garroway 0:25 Today's News 0:30 Today—Garroway 9:00 Ding Dong School 0:30 Ernie Kovacs Show 10:00 *Homc— Arelne FrancU 11:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford Show 11:30 Feather Your Nest 12:00 Kompcr Room 1:00 Todu.v on the Farm1:30 N ew s—Julian Barber 1:35 Devotiomi 1:45 Thin Afternoon 2 :«l M atin** Theatre (C olor! 3:00 Date W ith L ift3:15 M odem Romance* 3:30 Queen for a Day BOOKS B E S T S F U F R S Row M n P n n fm g Co Autnmobili* Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All MinIpIn Wheels Aligned ny thc HKAK System for Hare ilriviim. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1810 S. Main SI. Phone US* S.%M8lt|TRV, N. C. FORK MOTOR CO. ■ FORK, N. C. GOOD USED CARS New and C»ed Tarts %nto Paint inc. We tay wreekH und burned cam. PhoM 3130 N, C. l.iwnse No. IM I Dealef MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At The ENTERPRISE OFFICE Picture F ranting Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 1311 N. Main PhoM* S33 SAIJSHl'KV. N. C. SHOAf COAL. SAND k STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phoae 194 Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 »:30 Ford Theatre 4:00 Pin k y Lee Circus 4:30 H ow dy Dotnl.v «Color* 5:00 J olly Junction 5:4S M ovie Museum G:00 Snorts Desk. <1:10 Nev/s- Juliarr Bnrber 0:25 Shell W eather Tow er 6:30 Fddic Fisher<1:45 N ew s Caravan 7:00 D ealh Valley Days 7:30 L ife o f H iley 11:00 BiR Story 11:30 star Stage9:00 DoN’init U:45 Hed Barber's Corner 10:00 Truth o r Consequences10:30 Star and the Story 11:00 Vour Esos Heoorler 11:10 W eather Heport11:15 Snort* S o c ia l 11 ::tu A ll Star Theatre13:00 TtHilgtit*—Steve Allen 1:00 W oathcr SA TU R D A Y fl:30 Music. Prevues 11:40 N ew s nnd Weather0:45 Industry on Parade 9:00 Pin ky L ee Circus 9:20 I M arried Joan10:00 Fury 10:30 U ncle Johnny Coons 11:00 Cartoon Comics 11:30 W inchell-M ahoney Show 19:00 Sagebrush Theatre4:30 M r. W izard 5:00 T h e Bltf Picture 5:30 T h e C h ristoph er6:00 Jack Brow n aud the Spiritunlnires 0:30 B ig Surprise 7:00 p erry Como Show H:00 People A re Funny (1:30 Jim m y Durante Show 9:00 G eorge Gobel Show9:30 Y ou r H it Parade 10:00 D w ight Bnrkcr Show 11:00 Ton igh t’s M ovie 13:30 N ew s Final Kl'NDAY 11:55 N e w t and Weather 12:00 Am erican Forum 12:30 Frontiers o f Faith1:00 C hildren's Gosnel Hour 1:90 Youth Wants T o Know 2:00 D r. Spock 2:30 7.no Parade 9:00 T B A4:30 Outlook 5:oo M eet th# Presn 5:3<> Lo pr John Silver 6!00 if s a Great L ife 0:90 Fron tier 7:00 Com edy llou r u:00 Qm Klyear Playhouse 9:00 Loretta Young Show 9:30 Tonight's M ovie DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drags M l Drug 8nrviM. FrMt-riptieaa A m n M ) C om p am M M i i i i m 6 s . fhwacHl USED PARTS [Millions ased «u ti for ike* nnd models; call oh.,ve it. Qoiek Herviee, fair | [Statesville Used Au( Parts Company, Inc. [Phone SS93 Charlotte Hlway! Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners UKPOT STBCCV Tsrnirn product* ass s o io ivkrywnsss PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1956 “i', VJ * > ' 4 ■, Ji V ) 1 ; 5 .’ ' - 1 i . ; ; s i ■ i V ; v - r >„< W h n t f F i r m l a T h i s ? Can yoa ld“ “ ,y this larm? “▼▼ 1 I U 3 C JL <11 A l l A ” J I 1 1 1 9 * you can telephone or come to tne ofllcc of The Mocksville Enterprise after 1 p.m. Thursday. The first four adults correctly identifying the farm will receive certificates good for one dollar in trade at B. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksville. The owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at the B. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksville. FHS News By JOHNS!!: ELLIS AND JOE BU8IEK Lust Fridny nt thc ringing of the first bell to oiicn school ,n .small cavalcade of cars, loaded with Farmington .students, left, thc school in their dust. Was this on tlie level—or were they openly defying thc school rules? No. it whk nothing dramatic. Everything was strictly legit, for it was was llin senior class, chnpcroned by Mrs. Groce,'on its way to Win- *ton-3nlcm on Its annual pilgrim- uso to invade thc high spots of the town. First on the list was the Hanes Knitting Mill, followed by Southern Darlrles. At Southern Dairies wc finally got one of those tree samples we'd been hoping for. After lunch wc trooped back to go through the R. J. Reynolds I Tobacco Company, where wc again received free samples. 8omcwhnt weary nnd almost, but not quite bcaton. wc weer taken over a good deal of Wake Forest College, lit seemed like acres). From there to Bowman Gray School of Medi- cinc and to WTOB completed the tour. After a good supper and some umc to tool our heels and freshen up a bit, most of us took in thc movie. “Guys and Dolls.” All considered sve'uns hnd nn en joyable day. Oh' yes, and a few of the seniors went on their own to thc airport and got to go into a tmrc-nuff honest - to - goodness airplane nnd look it over. Hccnust; thc seniors didn't have grade mothers this year, a few of the seniors' mothers got together and gave 11s a wcincr ronst nt thc home of Joyce Payne. Some of the seniors are guests were: Johnny Hauser, Clarence Elmore. Ann Harding. Bessie Scats, Peggy Dull, CHAMBERLAIN'S EXTERMINATORS General Pest Control TcnnllcN — Roaches — Rats — All Work Guaranteed — No. 1 Ryan St. - Tel. 1343M Salisbury N. C. Joyce Payne, Ruth Hownrd, Wayne Ecck. Rnchel Langston, Jimmy Howard. Olcnn Orocc. Patsy Cline, Michael Angell. Mr. and Mrs.: Jnmes Groce, Mr .nnd Mrs. Le roy Page, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. S. G. Wnllnce. At the senior class chapel we hnd a special visitor, Mr. C. D. Jamerson. from the Erwin Cotton Mills in Cooleemee. Mr. Jamerson gave a talk on "What an Employer Looks for in nn employee." Sever- nl valuable tips were nbscorbcd by his listeners, especially the seniors who will soon be job-hunting. To Tangclwood Park went the players from both the baskctbnll and bnseball teams and the cheer leaders for their party, held every yenr nfter thc playing seasons. They hnve n lot to talk about, too. having hnd nn cxciting .season in both sports. Two senior girls. Ann Harding nnd Joyce Payne, were invited to thc Rownn Memorial Hosptlal in Salisbury to see a play entitled “Nurses' Follies," nnd attend a pa- .tnma party. Be sure to wear your very brighest p.j.'s, gals. Mocksvllle was full of Farm ington ins well ns other schools) seniors, for the girls were given their miniature ccdnr .chests at Dnvic Furniture Company and thc boys a pair of argyles nt B. C. Moore's. A nice mechnnicnl pen cil was given to both boys nnd girls by Pennington Chevrolet Co. Thc seniors wish to thank one and nil for their gifts:.................... If this news Is full of talk about seniors, seniors, seniors, this week. v;c can't help it because at thc end of school, nenr graduation, the seniors' activities seem to triple and u lot seems to happen. And nfter nil. graduation comes only to seniors, and that's big news. So instead of cussin’ them let's give them a hand for making lt this far. Funerals MISS ANNIE ORRELL. 72 Funeral services foi; Miss Annie ! L,. Orrell. 72, of Advance, were held Monday afternoon nt the Advance Methodist Church. Thc Rev. H. C. Clinard officiated. Bur ial was in the church cemetcry. Miss Orrell died May 20th at tile hospital nt Cnmp Butncr. She i’.nd been in declining health for several yenrs. There are no survivors. She wn.s born in Dnvie County, daughter of Henry and Ida Orr ell. She wns n member of Ad- vnnce Methodist Churcli nnd was active In its work ns long as her health permitted. People who make light of thc faults of others seldom set the world on fire. ATTENTION VOTERS Look at its size! Full 10!-i-cu. ft. capacity with the full-width freezer that stores 4* pounds! See Ihe 3 Super-Star door shelves! And see, feature for feature, how modestly it's priced — one of the finest values we’ve ever had. Sec it soon! LIST PRICE $199.95 Special $ 1 4 0 YOU SAVE $59.95 Vbw.'.blly it « wtafcrfvl M|tt prictl S washer I am a candidate on thc Republican tickct for Com missioner of Davie Coun ty. subjcct to thc May 26 Primary. Any support given me on !\la> 26th will be greatly appreciated. C. R. CARTER Republican Candidate lor Register of Deeds of DAVIE COUNTY Born and raised in Davie County. Graduate of Mocksville High School. Four and one-half years in scrvicc. Member V.F.W. and Ameri can Legion. Member Lions Club and P.O.S. of A. WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE IN M AY l!(i PRIMARY j. Keriuit Smith Hotpoint Water Heater LIST PRICE $134.50 Special $ 7 9 5 0 YOU SAVE $55 Model EBU Hotpoint 10.5 Cu. Ft. ' Refrigerator LIST PRICE $299.95 — SPECIAL PRICE — $199** YOU SAVE $100 ALL THI FIATUEtKS WOMEN WANT MOST! • Iw lw y iptu I US WILLARD E. FOSTER Democratic Candidate for Davie County Commissioner • Proprietor of I’lr.iMiiil Acres Farm near Jerusalem. % Member of .leruv.ilrm Baptist Clnjreli. Teacher, lielireO "itca- c.oii, Traioiiirr Union Director. • Basic cducatiuu at Fork Acad emy, where children were taught principles, of clean, honest HvIhe- as w?ll us sub ject matter by ;Ur. Wikiun Merrell. YOUIt VOTE M AV JtiTII 1 1 !!.!. CL A!sP!t«X'!ATtD. ■ r r r a r r a m a w M B H — ■ • So taiy an dothei, yet bud M dirt! Jut a few minutes of yo«r time tad a whole week’a laaadry ia autoaaaiieslly waahed, uipie- rinsed, apia-dtied. AI1 yoa do ia aet thc Woad-R-Dial aad drop ia your load. It will a ilit yaar "waahday” a thing ef tlM put! LIST PRICE $199.95 $149»* YOU SAVE $50 17 Cu. Ft. Hotpoint Freezer LIST PRICE $479.50 — SPECIAL PRICE — $299** YOU SAVE $179.55 Daniel Furniture & Electric Company AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Attend Thc CALF SCRAMBLE Saturday Night ------------------#------------------- VOLUME XXXIX “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 31, ID56 “All Tlie County News For Everybody” Davie’s Rainfall for the past week was None • • No. 13 Annual Calf Scramble Is Scheduled For Saturday Thu annual cnlf scramble be held here nt Rich Pnrk on 1C . B. D c a n c ISSUCS Snturdny night of this week at u _ e p.m. Tills program Is under thc ■ * rCSS s ta te m e n t .sponsorship of thc Mocksvillc | Congressman C. B. Deane, who Junior Chnmbcr of Commerce' nnd | wns defeated Inst Saturday for thc Dnvlc Agricultural Council. I nomination by Paul Kltchln of Thc program will feature calf | Wadesboro. has Issued the follow* scrambles for 5 and 6 years olds: ing statement: as well ns FFA and 4-H members, i "• I have extended by congratu* •Thc cnlf scramble consists of Intions to Mr. Kitehin. He and the turning loose n number of 300 lb. j entire Democratic ticket will re* n 4. Angus and Hereford calves. The participants must catch a cnlf, put a halter on It and lead It across thc finish line. In addition to th c c a lf scramble, the program Satur day night will also feature an ex hibition of roping, riding and bull riding by thc Jones boys. These arc former Texas cowboys who will bring their own horses and put on nil types ot riding and roping exhibitions. There will also be n milk drinking and ice crenm eating contest with thc participants be ing volunteers from the audience. Also, there will be a tug-of-war contest between the Rotary Club and Uons Club. Softball Scheduled Play in the Mocksville Recre ation Softball League will get un derway an Aim S, with eight teams participating. Teams entering In play this year luehtde: Firestone. •Presbyterian, Baptist, National puard, HclttMrtr PtMdland. Heri tage and thc Methodist.' Thc Methodist arc the defend ing chnmplons, having won thc title for two consccutivc years. Thc schculc is ns follows: Jane S Firestone vs Presbyterian Notional Ouard vs Heritage I l M 7 Baptist vs Hartes Methodist vs HclTncr's Jane It Nntionnl Ouard vs Heflner's Bnptist vs Methodist June 14 Presbyterian vs Hanes Firestone vs Heritage Jane 19 Heritage vs HcRncr's Firestone vs HancB Jane *1 Presbyterian vs Methodist Nntionnl Guard vs Baptist Jaae H Heritage vs Baptist Presbyterian vs National Ouard Jane II Firestone vs HeRncr's Hanes vs Methodist July 3 Firestone vs Methodist Hellner's vs Baptist July S Hanes vs National Ouard Presbyterian vs Heritage July 1* HclTncr's vs Presbytcrinn Hnncs vs Heritage July U Methodist vs National Guard .Firestone vs Baptist Jill}’ 17 Firestone vs National Guard Bnptist vs Presbyterian July 1» Methodist vs Heritage HclTncr's vs Hnncs. FRYE REUNION The date for thc Frye reunion to be held nt thc Wcss McKnlght liomc hns been changed from July to Sundny. June 10 All relatives nnd friends nre invited to attend. eelve my full support in November. The campaign thnt ended Sat urday wns n challenge to me. I tried to conduct the campaign with the needs of the whole coun try In mind. There Is a great deal of confusion these days. 1 do not want to ndd to this confusion but to try to be a PArt of thc ans wer. 1 have no regrets. To the people of my district, whom I have hnd thc honor to represent for ncnrly ten years, I pin sinccrdy grateful. I express deep appreciation to nil thc people who expressed their faith in me. not only by their vote but by their tireless effort in my behalf. I want to continue to seek, in oil 1 do. to build unity in our district and In our stntc. To this end I pledge myself.” Erwin Mills Plan Summer Vacations The employees of Erwin Mills plnns in North Carolina and Miss issippi will receive their summer vacations during the first week In July. The plants will close early on thc morning of June 30 and reopen July 9. Operations will be closed down in order to give all employees their vacations simultaneously. Thc ten plants of Erwin Mills arc loented in Durhnm, Erwin, Coolecmcc. and Ncuse. North Car- olian: and Stonewall, Mississippi. Miss Tama Markland Named Davie Princess Miss Tama 8uc Markland of Advance will represent Davie County in the Dairy Month Prin cess contrst, which is being held in connection with a June Dairy Month Breakfast in Wlnston-Sa- lcm on June 1. Miss Markland will be in com petition with other county rep resentatives for the selection as Area 2. Princess. The area prin cess will go to thc State Fair this fnll to compctc for the State Fair Princess. Top Dairy Herds In County Listed The five top producing herds in Dnvie County during thc month of Mny according to the Dniry Herd Improvement Associa tion are as follows: C. A. Street. Jr.. 22 Holsteins • none dry), nvcrngcd 1171 lbs. of milk: 3.67 test nnd 43.0 fat. P. B. Blnckwcldcr Farm No. 1, 41) Guernseys tflvc dry* averag ed 754 lbs. milk, test 4.98: 37.5 fat. P. B. Blnckwcldcr Farm No. 3, 26 Guernseys tone dry) averaged 784 lbs. milk: 4.74 test. 37.2 fat. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 21 Hol- slcins ttwod ry> averaged 923 lbs. of milk: 3.72 test: 34.8 fat. J. M. Bowden and R. A. Huff, man. 32 Holsteins (three dry) av eraged 903 lbs. milk; 3.53 test; 31.9 fat. Many a woman hns trouble getting a husbnnd nnd then finds she is chained to thc missing link. 24 mD&f- \ t i o n z : ... w »i I F O i T£K j ' G.8 DcMi 351231, Ins.----: - "T-"-..........' 31 V fc 1 I Nominees for Commissioner Hartley, Hoyle, Patterson; * - i • Smoot, Browder, Alexander no 53 miftmiri 23 73Zt.ioOH.iiJi 11 iiWfo !... ! «J £ 01 J i€ • « & n TV ! I ;■ ■ ■ r» + \ T V $ m t r H inooCJUJUJUi * T . \ A n o t f o u i J / * . i ni-iUi 39 S3 X i i-t 151, & ' i 1 c . v . A U L M U M K l - 1..........^------------ '---ii------------------------------------------------1.^--............ *. -Sj Vv-I » g U M M st! it. ^;i.o x t 7 i.. •> .1 £> Nickname Of ‘REBELS’ Is Adopted By New School Davie Juniors Open Play Here Monday Mocksville In Play-Off For Western Class A Title The Dnvie County American Legion Juniors will open their 1B56 baseball season Monday night neninst Salisbury at Rich Park. The locnl team, coachcd again this yenr by Grimes “ Fat” Park er of CJolecmcc. will piny in League II of Area III. Teams in this lengue consist of Statesville, Lexington, Salisbury, Spcncer. Winston - Salem, and the Davie County team. Thc American Legion Posts of Local Girl Receives Mocksville and Cooleemee are co- * sponsoring thc team again this Len0,r Rnyne Degree year. Winner Of Series With Dallas To Play For State Class A Title Masons Of 4 Counties To Stage Fish Fry Masonic Lodge members of four counties will hold a fish fry on Saturday, June 2, at the Forsyth County fairgrounds. Herbert Foy of Mt. Airy, past grand master of Mnsons, will siwnl: during thc program. Mnsons of four counties, For syth. Stokes. Yadkin, nnd Dnvie arc participating, and visiting Mnsons will be invited. Thc fish fry begins at 4:30, and Mr. Foy will spenk at 6 p.m. Farmington V. F. D. Answers Two Calls • The Fnrmington Volunteer Fire Department answered two calls during thc past week end. The Lon Williams house burned Saturdny around 12 noon. The entire upper portion of thc house wns aflame whcn thc fire was discovered and thc house com pletely burned. Around 8 a.m.. Sunday morning, the barn of Cecil Leagans caught on fire from the hay drying ma chine. Promptly answering call, the Arc was extinguished. Damage was done to the barn and thc mo tor of thc hay dri'cr. Mystery Farm Is Identified By Ten Last week's mystery farm was correctly Identified as that of Dempsey B. Cllnard by ten peo ple. Thc first four to identify the farm nnd qualify for certificates from thc B. C. Moore Company were Alvin Hnrtmnn. Brack Bail ey, B. R. Bniley nnd Allen Bail ey. Others correctly identifying thc farm included Mrs. Charles Mark land, Taylor Howard. Donnie Cor- nntzc. C. A. Stcet. Jr., Gnrlnnd Bowens and Mrs. Anderson Potts. Local Gurnsey Cow Makes Top Record A registered Guernsey cow, Roy. a! Counts Pnulettc, owned by' P. B. Blackwelder. Mocksvillc, has completed nn official production rceord of 9.094 pounds of milk and 520 pounds of at, according to the American Guernsey Cattle Club. This production, made in thc AGCC's Herd Improvement Regis try, is equal to 4400 quarts or high-quality milk. “Paulette” was a junior our year old,' met calving requirements and was milked 2 times dally for 305 days while on test. This official production rccord BILU E 8UE BROWN E. L. Setzlcr. Dean of Lenoir Thc complete schedule for the « hyn« |CoUe« e H“ * ory' f- Davlc American Legion Juniors is 5“ s rolc« « * thfe " nmes 0,( ns follows: 1158 c®»dld" cK8 dCBI'ceS, t0 1)6 June 4: Salisbury at Mocksvllle 1 av'arded at thc 6Sth annual con‘ - June 7: Davie. Jrs. at Spencer. June 9: Winston . Salem at Mocksvillc. June 11: Stntcsvillc nt Mocks villc. June 13: Davlc Jrs. at Lexing ton. June 16: Davie Jrs. at Salis bury. mcncemcnt 6X61*01808 In addition, candidates for 35 secretarial and business certifi cates were announced. Those from tills area nre as follows: BUUc Sue Brown, Mocksvillc — A.M. degree In History. Playmak- ers; Future Teachers of America: Women's Athletic Association: In- Colors To Be Burnt Orange, Black, White I Conch Jack Ward. Tlic colors of burnt orange, black and white * were nlso adopted. It will bo "DAVIE COUNTY I A boy and girl representative JIE11ELS” next year whcn th e is m the rising senior class of 'kthletic teams of thc new consoli- 1 C11C*’ °* l*,c f°ur high schools met fluted high school don new uni-1 l°scM*cr nnd adopted the colors forms bearing the colors of burnt Bnc* nickname, oiange, black and white. | Coach Ward has announced The nicknnmu of "Rebels" was that hc expects tu commence foot adopted recently by student rep- j bull practice around August lath, rceentutlves of the four Jtfsjh | Thc opcnlivj tjnino is here auabist June 18: Spenccr at Mocksvillc. June 21: Davie Jrs. at Winston- tcrnatlonn! Relations Club; VWCA. Salem. June 23: Davie Jrs. at Statcs- j halted in the ninth inning when ! Sheck was injured. Several fans stormed from thc stands. Actually, It started in thc eighth when Les ter Allen. Mocksvllle third bnsc- Mocksvillc nnd Dnllas were ninn. claimed a pitch by Wooten scheduled to meet in thc sccond hit him oil the hand. Umpire Jim game of t^e Western Class A cinrk ruled it a foul strike. There J „ baseball play-ofis at thc Slmm's was quite n bit of argument about; 'va® supcll'viRe<1 by North Carolina Legion Pnrk in Gastonia. If a it but the ruling stood. | State College, third game is needed, it will be Thcll ln thc ninth< a Wtw pitch1 ~ ” , ~ 7 ~ ployed on a neutral field mutual- by Wooten caUght Sheek in th e!Vacation Bible OChOOl inte^thU week^ ^ tCams' lacc. The younB8Ur at first ap- Enrol|ment Is Given inter mis wee*. 1 pcared badly hurt and some of Thc winner of this playoff will the fans got excited about the in- be the western champion and jury. Onc took a swing at Umpire will meet the eastern victors for Clark, but quick action by Mocks- the state championship next week, ville school authorities and other Ulidcr the rules of the North Cart' citizens restored order in a short olina High School Ahtletic Asso- time. After thc game was over ciatlon, the site of the champ- j there wns sqmc more milling lonship games are alternated each around but again citizcns stepped year between the cast and the in to keep things quiet. west. This year the scries will be j *fhC game itself was exciting played on thc eastern field. ! enough without the need for any Mocksville copped thc opening extra-curricular activities by thc game on Monday night. 9-8, in adults. . a 10-Inning contest. j Tlie lead changed hands almost Alton Shcck. Mocksvillc ccnter- every Inning and both teams hit l'icldcr who was struck by a the ball hard, pitched ball thrown by Joe Woo- I Legter Allen was the game hero, ten, wns not seriously Injured. R°| though for a time he was so upset sullcrcd cuts around his left eye the question of whether hc I Runoff Is Expected For Register Of Deeds Post Dnvlc County voters picked both Democratic and Republican nominees for county commission* cr ln Saturday's balloting. The Democratic nominees were: Gilmer Hartley, 1.171: Bob Hoyle. t.026: nnd W. Robah Patterson, 909. The leeerg were Willard Fos ter, 557 and H. A. Johnosn. 218. A runoff may be necessary In the Republican primary for reg ister.of deeds with only a 25 vote difference between thc two top candidates. Thc vote was: Haney Tutterow, 574; Kcrmit Smith, 5<0: nnd Lewie Ijames 242. Thc Republican nominees for commissioner were Atlas t$moot. 1.114; B. T. Browder, 937; and C. W. Alexander. M l. Thc losers were incumbents J. N. Groce with 444 and C. R. Carter with 333. Davlc Democrats, meanwhile, gave Rep. C. B. Deane a big majority over opponent Paul Kit- chin. The complete unofficial count was 910 for Dcanc and 523 for Kltcliin. Luther Barnhardt was Davlo'a favorite for Lieutenant-Governor. Hc polled 655 votes to 2(5 for" Kidd Brewer, 232 for Aionao Ed wards, 134 for Gurney P. Hood and 50 for J. Vivian Whitfield. H. D. Lambeth, Jr., upset In- cumbcnt Prank Crane In the Com* missioned of Labor race by 499 I* ■ 421. James R. Farlow got M3 M h .. • <.Gfv. Luther' Hodges i«M NV#£?£rf 1.132 votes to 87 for Harry Stoke- ly. 65 for 8om Sawyer and 39 for C. E. Earle. Commissioner of Agriculture L. Y. Ballcntinc got 976 votes to Kcrmit Gray's 295. Commission er of Insurance Charles F. Gold led John F. Frederick 1.020 to 214. Sen. Sam Ervin rolled over Mar shal) Kurfccs 1,038 to 338. Principals Are Named The election of principals for Davie County schools for t|ic terms of 1956-57 were announced this week by Supt. Curtis Price. Principals elected by thc var ious school boards and approved by thc board of education were as follows: Mocksvllle, C. L. Farthing. Cooleemee, V. O. Prim. Farmington, S. O. Wallace. Shady Grove, J. D. Parker. William R. Davie. Miss Kathryn Brown. 8mith Grove, Leonard Crotts. DhvIc County Training 8chooI. It. W. Johnson. As was announced last week. David F. Stilwell. will serve as principal of thc new consolidated high school. villc. June villc. 25: Lexington at Mocks- 1,01*01, MKKTINO There will be a regular meeting ul Mocksvllle Masonic Lodge on Friday night. June 1, nt 8 p.m. Plnns will be discussed for the visit to Oxford Orphangc, June 17, by thc members of Mocliavil’.c and Cletus A. Potts Is Serving In France Army Specialist Third Class Cletus A. Potts, son of Nathan C. Potts, Route 3, Is playing base- bull this season in Francc. A storekeeper 111 thc 7825th Army Unit's Storage Compnny. Specialist Potts entered thc Army was hit by thc pltchcd ball that he had trouble fielding his posi tion. But on the whole, he did an outstanding job. Hc had hits, including a triple that set up thc wining run. Macklc Dead- whcn the glasses he was wearing were shattered. Hc will probably be out of thc game Wednesday night, but may be ready for play, If needed. Inter In thc week. Lester Allen, who hurt his knee sliding into home plate with thc j n m n had two hits for Mocksvillc winning run, was not seriously in- Darwin Allen nnd Zee Anderson j tired and will not be out of the drove in two runs ench. lineup. nilly Sell did an excellent job The following account of the1 on the mound. Though Mocksville in October. IDS'. Hc completed ba- game Monday night was written' hns been playing seven - Inning sic training at Foit Jackson, S. by Mary Garber, reporter for thc j games, he pitched 10 Innings on C„ and arrived Hi Euroi*: iis Twin City Sentinel: Monday night. Hc struck out 11 liioii. Mo;iiUy »iu ic viw 1 (Itailiuvfed »«•*> Enrollment at thc three Vaca tion Bible Schools tn the county at thc first day session was as follows: Methodist 90. Presbyterian 98. Baptist 143. Thc Baptist will hold their out ing on Friday, June 1. Thc Pres byterians and Methodists will hold their outings on Friday. June 8. SOVIET A-POWER PLANT The Soviet Union is busy con structing a 100,000 kw atomic pow er plant it is disclosed In thc 1956 Yearbook of The American Peo ples Encyclopedia When complet ed. lt will be the Second such Rus sian plant. The other now ln oper ation is a 5,000 kw plant located 66 miles southwest of Moscow. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Davie Farm Products Sale Total Over Two Million The value of products sold li 1054 by operators of 1,527 farmi 111 Davlc County was $2,495,810 according to a preliminary report of thc 1954 Census of Agriculture three | published by thc Bureau of Cen sus. V. S. Department of Com mcrcc, Thc value of all crops sold w m (1,132,637 and included $1,109,234 for field crops. $:2.0S2 for vcgc. tables, $6,351 Tor fruits and nuts, and $15,000 for horticultural spec- In I tics. Thc value of all livestock and livestock products sold was $1.. litjj.jjj auii luuludui vi’vj.tuO lur lairy products, $165,170 for pout* r.v and poultry products, and .205336 for livestock and livestock iJroducts. The value of. forest products sold from-the county's farms was $59,617. Information on thc value of farm products sold is presented Tor cach county in a prclmluary report, copies of which may be purchased from the Bureau of thc Census. Washington 25, D. C„ ut 10 cents each. ___ __ A o vcrtihcm ent_______________ I'wiul jJWKiMid I'uelwi''* VVaUU PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVTMJ3 (M. C.) BNTEBPRTSlil THTJI>ftDAY. MAY 31., r.ridcil Pair Are Feted At At'ter-Rehersal Party M'iss Nancy Glasscock nnd El- Society VV. M. U. Women Gather The Woman’s Missionary Union iiicr Allen, wtin were tnitrricci Sun- of Society Bnptist Church met dny ev< nitv,1 ul 7::io nt Ijames Inst week nt thc home of Mrs. Cross llaptl.sl Church, wore hon-' Crawford Brynn on Rt. 4, States- oicfl at mi nfU.T rehersnl enku vllle. culling Saturday night nt the j The program opened with the home or Mrs. E. M. Tutterow. j group snging, "Thy Kingdom Is ll(wlis.si\s were Mrs. T uUi.tow, Coming," after which the devot- Mrs. J. 13. Owings nnd the Misses tonal service wns conducted by Call Kurchi's. Anne Glasscock and Mrs. Wade Hutchins nnd Mrs. Hilda Spillman. I Minnie Safriet. Tlu- table covered with a lacej "Onward Christian Soldiers" wns doth was centered with a crystal j given by several circle members bowl of pint: and white rosebuds. I and nt the business session. Mrs. Tiie arrangement was flanked by! Marvin Onither rend the minutes white tapers In crystal candelabra, of the last meeting. The circle ad- Tlie bridal pair cut thc first journed nfter prayer led by Mis. .sliec of the four tiered wedding, Crawford Brynn. cake, topped with n miniature j Refreshments were served by the bride and groom. The hostesses, hostess to 13 members, assisted by Mrs. T. P. Glasscock,' , _ ~ ~ Mrs. W. W. Spillmnn and Mrs. Miss R oilV lS , Mr. Beck Ulmor Oroec. served the cake.' Man.y jn Sheffield punch, nuts nnd niintes to npprox. imately 50 guests. Miss Janet Faye Wilson Weds Earl Dean Seam on Miss Janet Fa.ve Wilson and Earl Dean Seamon were united in marriage Monday. May 28, nt 3:15 p.m. at the home of J. B. Whitaker who preaches nt Jeri cho Church of Christ. Mr. Whit aker officiated at the double ^ 8 ; „ „ duBte of Harmony ceremony In the presence of only j , „ __j ___,__,____________, Miss Anne Carolyn Renvis, aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reavls of Route 1, and Airman James Willie Beck were married Saturday. Mny 26, nt the home of the Rev. Cary Bulla, pastor of Pilgrim Holiness Church, Shef field. Mrs. Beck is a 1936 graduate of the Mocksville High School. Mr. Beck, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Snow Beck of Route 1, Har- tlie immediate fnmilles. | The bride is the daughter of i High School and has served in the Air Force since Jan.. 1854. A reception wns held at the Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wilson of Rt. j1ome Qj tj,e bride after the cere mony. The couple left later in the evening for Fort Knox. Ky., where i 4 and the groom is tiie son of Mr. I nnd Mrs. Evcrette Seamon of Rt. 1 3. The bride wore a navy linen dirss with white accessories and a corsage of pink rose buds. Mrs. Senmon is a graduate of the Mocksville High School and her husband was graduated from Cooleemee High School and is now employed at Ervin Construc tion Co., Charlotte. After a wedd ing trip' to Western North Caro lina. the couple will be at home nt 1832 Academy Street. Charlotte. Pino Glasscock-Allen Vows Are Spoken Real Estate Transactions Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hoyle nnd Thomas A. Hendrix to Mrs. A. S. H. Smith to Bob I-., Smith, ......... Miss Nancy Comte Glasscock, u. Bean, lot. Pulton. lot. Farmington. son were dinner uuests of Mr nnd dlultllU01' of Mr' nnrt Ml's- Mnl>- i H. L. Gobble to Mrs. A. D. Bean, j A. U. James to Lola IV James. Mrs C H. McMahan T^irsday | |!'n'J "V ° f “ llle. lo, Pulton. j o f acre, Farmington. evening. Route 1, became the bride of E l-) Marvin Waters to Lester G. M e-1 ---------------- —............................... Luther. West nnd children, L. ( ? !a' . Allr,? .nt Sun* , Ciilloh, lot. Mocksville. I C. G. Swaringr.r to Viola S. An- : Mi'll, fi.Sf) acres. Farmington. W„ DeEtta and Miss Vickie Steel-1 f!i'y thu ril sl cere- mnn left Friday to accompany Mr.' " !miy ln l'u' nfw « » MS West’s sister, Mrs. Harold Gunn-■ ®,0!’s U s Chui’ch. Mocksville, ...j ___ ,.... ,____ 0_„ liovite 1. The Rev. R. H. Weaver ollle-tert nnd son to her home in Snn Antonio. Texas. Henry Lee Shore underwent surgery nt Davie Hospitnl Mon- dny nfternoon. Mr .and Mrs. O’Brien Dixon and little daughter, nre spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dlx- OIRoland West, made a business ‘^ engaged In farming, trip by plane to Chicago. III., Inst week. Mrs. J. Prank Essie hns gone, to Durhnm to be near her hiis- j band who is a patient nt Mc Pherson Hospital. Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Edwards spent a few dnys last week with Mr. nnd Mrs. L. M. Dull. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. V. Miller nnd L. L. Miller spent Sunday after noon In Statesville. Fletcher R. Josey to Richard A. Beck, 2 tracts. Jesusalem. Leo Dunn lo James P. Burton, iatod nt thc double ring rites. j acre, Farmington Mr. Allen, the son of Mr. nnd I Jettie Eaton to Clinton Eaton. Mrs. E. O. Allen of Mocksville. | r)5 ncl.es. Pnrm|nBton. Loute 5. Is a grndunte of Farm-1 Clarence D, Messlck to Harold F. Ington High School. He served1 Foster two years In the Army with IS 1 pint. months spent in Austria. He Is s , D Pry t0 oirnn H. Joyner. Lot No. 142. Erwin Mills Turkey Foot MRS. R. C* FOSTER the groom ts now stationed. Baltimore One man neglects his own chnnccs tryin gto figure out what he would do if he hnd another's. Piedmont Laundry & Dry Cleaners Owned and Oik h W by i*. jo iin s o n PIIONE 489 For Frrr FIck-up and IH-livery Service. Located beyond Overhead Bridge. Salisbury Hi(hwa). — GIVE IIS A TRIAL — Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Mock and Ann were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. C. N. Baity. Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer had as •Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs. Wade Cornatzer and son of Greensboro. Mr. nnd Mrs. B. T. Browder siient Sundny in Charlotte with their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seamon. Ann and Richard have moved into their new home. We have new neighbors in our community. Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Lee Boger have, moved into the home of Seabon Cornatzer. Mr MRS. CHARLES R. LEMLEV | Lelia Barnes And Charlescommunity whether it be flowers: . of vegetables. Each summer they L e m le V M a r r y in Winston have contributed to the beauty of their neighbors' ynrds by the flower plants they hnve given. Mrs. Stella Williams of Ad- Mondny nt ten o'clock. In the First Bnptist Church of Winston- Salem, Dr. Ralph A. Herring united In marriage Miss Lelia vance spent Monday night with Virginia Barnes and the Rever- Mrs. Della Cornatzer. j end Charles Raymond Lemley. The Sue Browder and Gordon Cor- j double ring service wns read, natzcr were among those In se-j The bride Is the daughter of lecting colors and team name for,pvi,. .and Mrs. Richard Columbus the new high school. The name is .Barnes of Mocksville and the "Rebels" and the colors black, bridegroom is the son of Mr. and burnt orange and white. Macedonia Miss Brendn Reavls was n luncheon guest of Miss Kather ine Anthey at Lone Hickory Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavls spent Sundny afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Taft Wooten nt Lone Hick ory. The bride, a grndunte of Mocks ville High School, hns been em ployed for the pnst four years by thc Mocksville Insurance Agency and for the past year has been branch manager of thc Car olina Motor Club In Mocksville. | Miss Shirley Lagle of Mocks-' vllle was maid of honor and Mrs. Edward Taylor of Olln. Route . the bride's sister, wns matron of honor. The brldesmntds were Miss Pearline Beck and Miss Gail Furches. cousins of the bride: and Mrs. Elmer Groce, the groom's sister, all of Mocksville. They wore dresses of embroid ered organdy in pastel shades and carried bouquets of roses. Brenda Faye Airen, the groom's Eister .wns flower girl. She wore n pink organdy dress nnd carried n basket filled with roses. Ronnie Tnylor. the birde’s nephew, was ring bearer. Mr. Allen was his son's best man. and ushers were Everette Glasscock and Clyde Glasscock, ot .lore. Fulton. Harvey L. Gobble to Jerry Gobble. .7 of acre. Fulton. L. S W. C. Brodgon tr> Tommie Daniels, Lot No. 209, Erwin Mills i pint. j The cost of living in the U. S. has doubled since 1933, but the cost ot Electricity is only holt what it was in 1933 . . . Yes, Electricity is the biggest bargain in your lomilv budget! I.ive Hetter — F.lrctricnllti' Mrs. Robert Baxter Lemley of Salisbury. Miss Sara Hnrtgrove of Win-1 ston-Salem played the organ. The bride wore French re-em- The Daily Vacation B i b 1 e j «>™Mcrcd tace In watts length School of the Bethlehem Metho-,hnvinK “ tiny jacket with long sleeves nnd a crushed satin cum- Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith nnd children and Mrs Margie Davis or~Mo^taviite7 the" brides 'broTh- nnd daughter of Winston - Salem spent Sundny afternoon with Mrs. G. G. Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster vis ited Mrs. Albert Howard Sundny who is a patient at Davis Hospi tal. Statesville. Mrs. Howard re turned home Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Renegnr and sons were dinner guests of MS', and Mrs. M. O. Renegnr Sunday. ers: Bobby Gene Allen of Clemm- one. Route 1. and Donald Allen of Route 5, the groom's brothers: Denny Rollins and Wilburn Spill man. When the ceremony was over the couple left for a honeymoon nnd when they return will live on Route 1. Mocksville. daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chnffln nnd children nt Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster and (Baltimore. Sunday. It’s Cotton Pickin Time at The Remnant Shop New shipment just arrived of cool, crisp, Summer cottons for those hct days ahead. Ccmc 1>\ nnd pick your cottons while selections are good. -CLOSE OUTS- One assortment of good quality short end Remnants (one to five yard lengths). 39c vard •J One assortment of better quality short end Remnants (one to five yard lengths) 19c yardrj The Remnant Yadkinville Rd., Phone 427W • Mocksville Shop dist Church \ylll begin on Monday night. June 4, at 7:30 p.m. and John Keeton remains ill continue through Friday. June 8. at her home. Her son. Eugene and his family visited there Sunday. Mrs. M. R. Jones and Paul Jones were In Greensboro Satur- | day. Mrs. Jones and daughter, ] Mrs. Steve Orrell. are two of the most successful gardeners In our To Davie Citizens: I wish to extend my appreciation for the faith expressed by the vote Saturday. In appreciation of this'confidence I pledge myself to always work for the best interest of Davie County and all her citizens and if elected next fall, to carry these same efforts into the office of County Commissioner. Gilmer J. Hartley it ILLV . Charles P. Hnines was taken to the Davie County Hospitnl last Wednesday. May 23. for treatment. He hns a heart condition. Peggy (Douthit) Hendrix has been sick at home for several dnys. She is reported ns being some better. Frank Smith is in the Davie County Hospitnl for treatment. Burt Carter hns been under a doctor's care for a long time. His condition is reported as being sat isfactory. The Mary T. Hendrix Clnss of the Yadkin Valley Bnptist Church will meet this coming Snturdny night with Mrs. Lillian Smith, nt 7:30 p.m. The Faithful Workers Class of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church will meet Saturdny night, June 2, with Mrs. Jess King. Mrs. Albert Howard returned home from Davis Hospitnl. States ville, last Monday. She is getting along very well. Mrs. Irene Williard returned home from the City Hospital. Win ston - Salem last Saturday and ts Improving. Herbert Smith held prayer meeting at Bethlehem Methodist church last Wednesday night. Sgt. Thomas Howard spent this past week end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard. He is stationed at Amarillo, Texas. The WSCS of the Bethlehem Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. George Smith Friday night, June 1. at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lee and daughter. Linda, hnve gone to Nags Head for a vacation this week. A V O I0 A B L IT Perhaps... but you ean avoid financial responsibility with adequate insurance. See us! E. C. MORRIS Insurance Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY merbund. Her thrce-tiered finger, tip veil of French illusion was at tached to a crown of pearls and Ir- ridescent paillettes. The bride carried a white Bible and a purple throated white orchid. Jack Pickett of Spencer was Mr. Lemley's best man. The couple received in the church vestibule after their mar riage. They left for the tnidwesl- ern States. Tennessee, Kentucky, and Missouri, and while away will attend the Southern Baptist Con vention in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Lemley will be nt home at 1415 West Innes Street, Salisbury, nfter June 10. For travel the bride changed her bridal white for a three-piece ensemble of almond green French cotton, a yellow cloche hat nnd matching gloves, bag and shoes. Mrs. Lemley is a graduate of Mocksville High School nnd re ceived secretarial training nt Draughn Business College. Win iton-Salcm. She served ns a mem ber of the staff of Ridgecrest Bnp tist Assembly. Ridgecrest, in the summer of 1951 and was active In Baptist Student Union programs She is now employed as secretary to the assistant manager of the VA hospital in Salisbury. Mr. Lemley attended Mars Hill College and received a B.A. de gree from Catawba College. He holds a bachelor of Divinity degree, from the Southern Baptist Theo logical Sefinary in Louisville, Ky. Lemley served 18 months ln the army, most of his service period in Alnskn. He is serving ns pastor ;J Brenner Avenue B a p t is t Church, Salisbury. ItlK TII ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospitnl: A son on Mny 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Williams, Rt. 3. A daughter on May 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie D. Hendricks. A daughter on May 29 to Mr. nnd Mrs. Turner A. Howell, Rt. 3. -AM YOU UR mm M TNI QUALITY— Reach for HOLSUM when you want bread that's Fresh, Flavorful and full of energy-building vitamins and minerals. lH | II ml g*n r ItlemtUif iielgh barliM i grocer'* For Dad or Grad . . . Here’s A Suggestion! Miss Margaret Brown returned Saturday after a two months visit in Washington. D. C„ with Mrs. Martha Issacs and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James are now traveling in Florida with their daughters, Mrs. Roger Moore, and Mrs. Nell Johnson of Winston- Snlem. Friends of Mrs. Lottie Brock will be interested to know that she is in the Baptist Hospital nnd re covering nicely from a second operation. Mrs. Nita Mason and two chil dren returned Sunday from visit ing friends in Miami, Florida. Miss Kitty Logan of Moores- boro is a house guest of Mrs. Paul Walkey. Purina Farms near St. Louis, Mo., Sunday and will be a guest there for several days. This is one of Purina Experiment Farms. Frank Graham who has been in service in Germany for over a yenr. landed in New York Satur day. He is expectcd to join his wife here during the week. Miss Gall Bennett is at home now and is showing marked Im provement. Bill Walker and Bob Mont gomery are home from Gardner- Webb College. O. R. Allen, who hns been a patient nt the Davie County Hos pital shows some improvement and is expected to return home J. H. .Montgomery (lew, to the. won.. You toss YOUR sleep ? uru. fl . J/M; How about tome Kiiuratileed steeping tomfort? You'll find l)yiuiflex& Pujuttius the mot* comfortable you luive ever wori or you’ll get your money buck. „ ..^ Tlioie smooth, eeumlesf patented panels under the ar«» give perfect freedom of motion. Add the 5»way adjustable waist band und panel &eut —and you'll know why men who ueiw are sleeping better the*e day*. Incidentally, you need never worry about tlie buttong-theyYe Permu*j>ewn — to *tay put. W I I like the skillful tailoring and fetching puH»rn$ — bent of all-you’ll Hke the price- m m Nmj m • tM«M N*l. 1424119. IM M I« t HI. DYNAFLEX PAJAMAS Trexler Brothers Salisbury’s Store for Men—221 S. Main—Salisbury, N. C. (i >)T(‘;>T<« >>Ki-hi< s >mi>)T(<om* >);(' >!'•>>Tv> ■ >>T<■ > T<• ->T(< >>T;> *v T H T O 3 D A Y , M A Y 31', 1 9 5 6 t i t t : m o c k s v t H jT! (m . c . ) F N T n n r n t s T : P A G E T T T tf.F E .V .V .V / .V .V .V .V .V .V - V / .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A this week. MOTOR TRIP TO ARIZONA ■ Mrs. Grant Wagner left Mon (|ay with her unclc-ln-law, C. W. . Wagner, for Tiiscon. Arizona. home of Mr. Wagner who spent . the winter here nnd In Winston* Se.leni. Mrs. Wanner who drove his : cur will return the latter part of 'June by train. She expects to visit Mexico nnd other points of in- - tcrent before returning home, f MOVE TO POPLAR STREET I Mr. nnl Mrs. L. P. Mnrtin nnd : son, Lester III. moved Wednesdny vfroin the Smith home on North i i Main Street to a recently con- structed Cape Cod type cottage on Poplar Street. f'.TO ATTEND ORADUATION \ Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. Mis. v Paul Saunicr of Alexandra, Va.. v. and Mrs. J. D. Murray or More- head City will attend the gradua tion exercises this week at Flora McDonald College. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris will receive a B. S. degree in Business Administr ation Sunday and will return with her parents on Monday. OFF TO OHIO Mrs. J. C. Collette and Miss Janie Collette left Wednesday for Cleveland. Ohio, to attend the graduation ol the former's son-in law, Grady Dunn, who will grad' uate. from Ohio College of Chii’O' pody. Mr. and Mrs. Collette will return home Sunday. Miss Collette will remain for a longer visit. MOVING TO OAK STREET Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blaekwel- der have purchased a new home on Oak Street and will more Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. Corriher will move the latter part of the week into their vacated lioroe on North Main Street. Mrs. Harold Powell has return ed home from Rowan Memorinl Hospital where she was a surgi cal patient. Mrs. T. C. Graham and daugh ter. Anne .spent Monday in States ville with relatives. v.*. I V W n W / A V A V . V . V . V . V . V . V . W . V . ’A W A V . V . W . V . W . tiiifDE-ELE.’CT'S HOUSE j Mr. nnd Mrs. James York anil GUESTS ! two sons left Tuesday for Wil- Arriving Tuesday to .spend the j more, K.V.. to spend several dnys. week with Miss Nancy Latham, i Miss Evomi York, student at As-j .Sunday bride-elect of "Bill" Ben- j bury College, will return home son, will be Miss B-'cky Austin of j wllli IVnr parents. . j ISuone und Monroe who will be j Miss June Greene and a group brganilst at the wedding. Miss ol F.H.A. girls left Monday for, Nnncy Walker will arrive Friday) their summer cam)) nt White from Hillsboro. Both nre former; Lake. They will return Satur- cnllege roommates of Miss L a-1 day. tham. Other wedding guests ar-! John Johnstone arrived from riving Friday will’ include: Miss 'the University of North Carolina Joan Cotton of West Virginia:! today to spend a week with his Miss Mila Rose Bass of Dunn:: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Jolin- Mr. and Mrs. Chauncil Brown of j sunvo. Winston-Salem: Mr. and Mrs.! Frank Larew left Sunday on a James N. Ziglnr of Danville, Va.: ; business trip after spending the Mr. nnd Mrs. Colon Nifong of J week end here with his mother, Morunnton: Dicky Bolin of Clov- Mrs. J. J. Larew. er, s! C.; Emmett Ell dge of j Harry Osborne, Jr., Robert La- North Wilkesboro nnd Bob Me- tham and Alan Phillips will arrive Lamb of Dunn. j frldny from State College to NEWLY WEDS RETURN | spend the summer months with Mr. and Mrs. George C. Haire their parents, returned Saturday from a Florida Jack A. LeGrand arrived home honeymoon. They visited Dr. ond last Friday from Oak Ridge Mlli- Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Jr.. in Rocky tnry Institute where lie graduated Mount enroute home. Mr. Haire, from Kish School and completed left Sundny fon Washington, D. C. the freshman year of colIcge. He Mrs. Haire will' follow sometime has accepted a position as life guard at Lake Hide-Away. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Weaver of Greensboro spent Sunday after noon on Route One with his fath er. the Rev. R. H. Weaver, and Mrs. Weaver. Jack P. LeGrnnd arrived from Florida State College Sundny to spend o short vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Le Grnnd. Mr. ond Mrs. Rom Weatherman of Winston - Salem spent Sunday night here with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Seats return ed Monday from Stnten Island. N. Y.. where they spent several dnys with her sister, Mrs. Victor Andrews, and Dr. Andrews., Week end guests of Mrs. J. F. Hawkins were Mr. and Mrs. Car los Cooper of Clemmons and Claude Horn. Jr. Mrs. E. W. Crow left Tuesday for College Park. Md„ to visit her daughter. Miss Jane Crow. They will leave June 8 for Wood bury Forest Military Institute to attend the graduation of Mrs. Crow's grandson. Edward Crow. Sunday dinner guests of Rev. ond Mrs. E. W. Turner were Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Turner and her sister of Little Rock. Arkansas. Sunday afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chnrlcs Foster of Fork, nnd Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Angell and Ills mother and son of Win ston-Salem. Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson returned to hcr duties at the Davie Coun ty Hospitnl on Tuesday, nfter tak ing a series of cardiac tests at Davie County Hospitnl and the Baptist Hospital last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Dickerson , W h ir l o f B ric la l P a r tie s 'H o n o r M is s L a th a m [M r s . E lm o F o s te r I P r e s e n ts P ia n o P u p ils S h e lb y J. E v e r h a r t M a r r ie s W . A . B r o w n Sunday bride-to-be. Miss Nnncy The. Progressive Series, plnno y\ £ F’orIv B a n tis t C h lll'c h sir an- c *I Lnthnm. is being entertained nt n pupils were presented in their an- | scries of parties .and luncheons. nual spring recital lnst Thur.i- | She wns guest of honor Wed- day evening. May 24, nt 8 o'clock j nosday evening. May 23. nt a in the Mocksville High School | linen shower given by Mrs. Chaun- auditorium by Mr ; cil T. Brown in the Pink Pinno Those taking part in the pro Miss Shelby Jenn Everhart, j daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. B. E. I Everhart of Cooleemee, becnme rs Elmo Foster'' l*le bri,le ol Willinm Allen Brown, mrt in the pro- jSQn of Ml ' n,ul M,s' R H- D,'°"'n itoom in the YWCA in Winston- cram were: Beverly Foster, Mich- Snlem. Floral arrangements were ael Hrndrix, Myrtle Gobble, Shel- * ol deep red roses. Miss Lnthnm by Jean Spry. Joyce Durham. ! v.ns presented n white carnation Iiecky James. J Hinny Hendrix. I corsage by the hostess and a Judy I.inmcs. Don Cassidy, Shirley : .shower of linen gifts by her friends. York, Theresa Foster, Carol Jenn j After bridal games were played, Alexander, Barbara Jean Foster, I punch, fancy sandwiches, cookies. Lindn James. Mona Fleming. Nora , nuts nnd mints were served to: Williams. Brenda and Roverda El. ti-.e honoree. Mesdames S. R. La- Us, Wanda Gobble, Betty Sue Fob- tham, the honorcc's mother: Les- ter. Sue Crotts, Betty Graves. Bar ter Keller. Wayne Eaton. Benny boro Ann ,Dnniel, Leroy Crnnfill, Naylor, Johnny Naylor. Leo Co- nnd Jerry Bcrrie. ■/art. Guy Hnrtnuin. Francis Shore, Each pupil received promotion of Winston-Salem, and Miss Jane certificate awards and outline mer- Click. ! it emblems according to Individ- A bridal dice party on Satur- uni progress made during the year, day. May 26. also honored Mlssj The class presented Mrs. Foster Lutham. Hostesses were Mrs. Sam with a gift. Latham and Mrs. Jim Lntham who Ushers for the occasion were entertained at the Snm Latham Margnrct Ann Carter and Shelby home on Spring Street. A corsage j cnn ijnnjer of pink carnations and a pair o f --------------------------------------------- table lamps were given the future bHdn, pnil. The dinne,. w„, ^ MRS. CYRUS CLYDE LAKEY bride by her hostesses. Roses and mixed summer flowers decorated the home. Mrs. Guy Hnrtmnn won the high score prize nnd Mrs. Les ter Keller the consolation. A dessert course wns served prior to the progressions nnd iced ; of Mocksvillc. Route 4. ot 4 p.m. Sunday in Fork Baptist Church. The Rev. A. M. Kiser performed the ceremony. Miss Frances Sea- ford was organist. The bride was a strect-length dress of white embroidered or gandy nnd carried a white Bible with an orchid. After a wedding trip to Wetsern North Carolina the couple will live on Mocksville. Route 4. The bride is a graduate of Cooleemee High School. Her hus band attended Mocksville High School and is employed by J. P. Green Milling Company. M is s F a y e W ils o n H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Miss Faye Wilson, bride-elect, wns honoree at a miscellaneous shower Saturday night when Mrs. i Paul Forrest nnd Mrs. Roger Pow- M r s . R o b e r t P ittm a n H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Miss Nancy Cozarl nnd Mrs. Guy Hartman entertained nt n miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Cozart on Route 5 last week honoring Mrs. Robert.'Pitt man. re.ci'iit bride. The hostesses chose a color scheme ol pink and white using roses and snapdragons throughout the party rooms. In a scries of bridal games, Miss Katherine Parrish proved to be the winner. Later a punch'course, continuing tlie color scheme, was ierved to approxlmatcy twenty- .!ve guests. M is s R e t t v J o F o s te r jK'-fduntes of Mocksville High J | School. Mr. Lakey is employed by i Cokes nnd nuts were passed later W e d s C y r u s C ly d e L a k e y I Western Electric Company in in the cvenim Bet tie Jo Foster became I Winston-Salem. given nt the Naylor home on jell entertained at the home of Wilkesboro Street. Thirty - five Mrs. Forrest. A color scheme of guests will attend. j green and white was used through- A cake-cutting In the Metho-lol,t the home ln the decorations dlst Fellowship Hall nfter the re-1 nnd the refreshment course, liearsal will climax the wedding I After a series of games nnd icstlvitles. The brlde-elcct's sis- contests, Miss Wilson seated un- ter. Mrs. F. B. Shore, of Winston-! dfir an umbrella of green and CENTER REVIVAL Revival services will begin Sun dny morning at Center Methodist Church and continue through Fri day evening. The song service will begin eacn night at 7:30. Rev. i Paul Bruton of Concord will ’be the visiting evangelist. Rev. Bru ton is pastor of the Mount Olivet Methodist Church. In his absence on Sundny. Rev. O. W. Fink will preach at the 11 o'clock service, and there will be a visiting spenk- er for the evening service. Also during this time the dally vacation Bible school will be conducted in the mornings from 9 until 11. The pastor, Rev. R. L. Oonkley. gives the public a cordiol Invitation to attend these services. * Miss the bride of Cyrus Clyde Lnkey. j 'f|le bride wore a ballerina length Saturday, May 26, at 5:30 p.m.. nt dress of rose Chantilly lace with the Mocksville Methodist Parson- j u portrait neckline. For travel she age. The Rev. W. Q. Grigg Pel* chose o navy faille duster, over a formed the double ring ceremony. ^ ,sji,,ath dress 0f pBie blue antique The bride is the daughter °f taffeta. Hcr nccesorles were rose. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe W. Foster of j Mocksville. Her husband is the) After a wedding trip through son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lakey, j Western North Carolina, the also of Mocksville. j couple will be nt home nt 424 15th Mr. nnd Mrs. Lakey are both | Street, Winston-Salem. PrincessTheatre — C laenus(«f( — Thnr. * Frl.: Robert Taylor in “THE LAST HUNT.” In color. With Debra Faxet. News. Sal: “HEART OF THE WEST.” With Roy Roger*. Cartoon and Serial. LATOVS BIBLE SCHOOL The Daily Vacation B ib le School is now in progress at Eat on's Baptist Church. The follow- j ing are teaching in the school: j ' I Beginners. Mrs. Lester M is s L a th a m R e v e a ls H e r W e d d in g P la n s Miss Nancy Jenn Latham and Willinm Harding Benson will be united in marriage Sunday. J u n e ............... 3. nt half after four o'clock In j Mrs. Jim Boger: Primary. Mrs. M .1 On Wednesdny. Mny 30. Mrs. K. F. Click and Miss Jane Click honored Miss Latham nt a lun cheon at their home on Wilkes boro Street. Arrangements of gar den flowers decorated the home nnd the honoree's plnce wns marked by a bridal bouquet of v.hite carnations. The hostesses' gilt to her was of silver. Covers were laid for: Miss La- thnm, Mesdnmes S. R. Lntham. Jim Latham, Sam Lathnm. Benny Naylor. Lester Keller, Guy Hart man and Miss Rebecca Austin of Eoone and Monroe. Miss Frankie Junker will be hostess nt n dessert-bridge party tonight nt hcr home on North Richie, | Mam street honoring the populor i bride-elect. A green and white ents are the lute Mr. and Mrs. Felix Kimbrough Benson. Miss Becky Austin of Boone and Monroe, organist, and Emmett EUodge of North Wilkesboro. bar itone, will present a program of wedding music. The bride will be escorted and given ln marriage by her father. Mrs. F. B. Shore, of Winston-Sa lem, will be her sister's nintron-of- honor and Miss Josephine Miller will be maid-of-honor. B ridesm aids will be Mrs. Chauncil Brown of Winston- Salem, Miss Nancy Walker of Hills, boro. Mssd&mcs Guy Hnrtman, of Southern Pines spsnt Friday | Bennv Naylor. Lester Keller, sister the nfternoon in the First Metlio- d , p0pe. Miss Emmu Jo Pope: Jun-1 color scheme will be carried out dist Church. The Reverend W. Q.jiors, Mrs. A. W. Ferebee. Mrs. [jj the decorations and refresh- Grigg will perform the ceremony. I Herman Brewer, Miss Floretta > nients and the honoree will receive The bride is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel Rowe Lar Mrs. Wayne Ferebee: Principal,! 0d tham and the bridegroom's par- Mrs. H. W. Hutchins. Parents j Saturday evening prior to the night or commencement will be ; rehearsal for the wedding of Miss Salem, and her aunt, Mrs. Grady Lewis, of Walkcrtown, will be hos- white, opened her gifts. j Refreshments consisting of a tesses. Approximately 50 guests Punch course were served the will attend. honoree nnd Mesdames Clarence Forrest. Doyle Beane. Ernest Seamon, J. F. Stonestreet, Novella Safley. Virgil Wyatt. Bruce Tur- CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank anyone who as sisted me in any way during the ner, J. A. Bowles, J. G. Anderson, illness and after the death of Miss D. C. Wilson, and Misses Ruby Corn Austin. You shall always be aSfley, Carol Forrest, Lynne Wll- rcmcmbered. Ison, Ruth and Brenda Forrest and DUKE SHEEK ' Johnny Matthews. L e t U s C o n tra c t Y o u r E lc c tr ic a l W o r k STATE LICENSE FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN B e n s o n E le c tric C o . COOLEEMEE. N. C. Or Phone MoekHvllle 1302-M Mm. * Turn.: “NEVER SAY GOODBYE.” In Technicolor. With Rock Hudson Sc Cornell Rorehers. News. — SuptrScope — Wed.: “BF.NGAZI.'" With Richard Conte Si Mala Powers. Al so: “LIVING SWAMP.”____ rhOM 1U lor Show Time and Saturday here with her moth er, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, and .sister, Mrs. Emily Cartmell. Leaving last Thursday for a va cation In Williamsburg, Va.. and V/nshington, D. C.. were Mrs. W. M. Long nnd sons, William and Luther: Mrs. W. I. Howell and daughter. Miss Elizabeth Howell, of Atlanta. Ga.: and Miss Mary Deneal Long of Statesville. They will return the latter part of this week. Sgt. and Mrs. R. D. Barnes of Nashville, Tenn., spent Monday af ternoon here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough nnd daughters. Betty nnd Helen, will arrive Wednesday from Richard son. Texas, to visit Mrs. A. M. Kim brough, Sr., nnd other relatives. Mrs. W. H. Dodd left'this week for her summer home in Ridge- ! crest. A3c Camilla James arrived May j 18 from Keesler A. F. Base to spent ten days with her parents, Collette: Intermediate. MV. and „ gift. Twenty guests nre lnvlt-| CKATEST NUUK UK ON EARTH G O O D Y E A R SfK R -SW E -C M t TRACTOR TMMS S«p«r Swo-Grlpt toko a “wedge" grip — damp the toil between big) lw *r. rtrBlgllt bfli #*ot are s*t dotor together at lh* tire thouidar tim Nwy ar« at llw tread center. There'* no “plow out" of wil on M m lojM tM pwMing power. A*k about golting your Ml today. held Frldny evening. June 1. nt 8 j i,„thnm nnd BUI Benson. Mis. J.l o'clock. The public is Invited to r Naylor and Mr. and Mrs. Leo I attend this program. I Cozort will give a dinner for the | W W VVW SA ,W i% V iW W .V i% W V A \ \ V .\ W M W A % V W V S ' Mocksville Enterprise — F o r * Wedditup 9*witatiA*U R e c e p tio n C a rd s B r id e ’s N o te s In fo r m a ls A n n o u n c e m e n ts V is it in g C a rd s B a b y C a rd s S a m p le s a n d P r ic e s S u b m itte d U p o n R e q u e s t Mocksville Enterprise P h o n e 84 of the groom, and Miss Jane Click. Honorary bridesmaids in elude the Misses Nanette Creasy and Carolyn Ann Shore, niece of the bride, both of Winston-Salem: Miss Jane Arlyn Lewis of Walker- Unvn and Miss Helen Jane Lath nm of Unlonville. The bridegroom’s brother, John Green Benson, will be best man, and ushers will be: James E. Zig- ler of Danville, Va., Colon Nifong of Morganton. Dicky Bolin of Clo ver. S. C., Bob McLamb of Dunn. Bill Sofley and Robert Latham. B o b b y D w ig g in s H a s B ir th d a y C e le b r a tio n Bobby Dwiggins was guest of honor Saturday afternoon at a “stag" birthday party given him by his parents. Mr. ond Mrs. Bob Dwiggins. Colored balloons in viv id colors decorated the1 home, with refreshments and favors carrying out the same color theme. The large decorated birth- f dny enke wns the center of in- l terest nnd with it were served icc I cream, drinks, enndy, and chew- 1 ing gum. Present for his second year cele. bration were Mrs. James Nichols and son, Carl: Mrs. Buck Barber and sons, Lee and Jerry: Mrs. M. H. Groce nnd son, Mike; and Ricky Young. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence James. She left Tuesday night for New York City where she will receive a new assignment. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker were hosts nt a dinner Sunday at their home. Guests Included: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Flowers nnd daughter, Amelia, and their son, Jimmy, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Perry Hood of Char lotte, John Long of Statesville, nnd their daughter, Miss Frankie Junker, senior at UNC. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Dan lei will leave next week for the University of South Carolina, Co lumbia, where they both will en roll lor summer.school, s ( ^ 9 1 o e « * e d Taxes, up-keep and investment In empty rooms goes on year tfter year! You quickly add to Imcomm through Classified Ads, F O R R E N T a d s in th e E N T E R P R I S E lo c a te a n d s e le c t th e te n a n t o f y o u r c h o ic e . P H O N E 8 4 fo r h e lp in p h r a s in g a n d p la c in g y o u r n o tic e . FARM TIRES at rock bottom prices! C T B C . a i u j p g o o d £ *a » * - S IZ E .95* I c m f l M c ! m o w “ o u t f r o n t ” v a l u o FARM Hit FRONT •££•• * &m « A e u AT ONtY Rtre'i the "front" you’ve been wailing lor. CoMiauoui triple rib gives longer wear— euier steering. . . wider tread far better traction u d flotation. Get JW* great mw low con turn Rib float mwI ' Mil NIICI* 4.00 x 19 $13.75* 5.00 x 15 19.75* 5.50 x 16 14.95* 4.00 x 16 16.45* * Mm t«s mi rmpMM* MORE K O F U » 0 I O N GOODYEAR HRES THAN O N ANY OTHER KINO Davie Auto Parts W ilk e s b o r o S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , N . C . . mw # ' PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 31, 195ft YOUR COUNTY AGENT Leo F. Williams, County Agent Artificial Bred Heifer Sale The Artificial Bred Heifer Sale to be conducted at Stntcsvllle in August is very short on heifers. People having heifers that would qunlify for this sole and would like to enter them in the sale, olher^iatoiais'thnt enn"^ used grass and. weeds: keeps the soil cooler in summer and warmer in winter; helps prevent splash ero sion; maintains organic matter; helps prevent .soil packing and crusting: and best nf all. conserves moisture. Q. Is mulching practical? A. Oil small areas, yes. On large areas, probably not. depending, of course, on pricc of material used. Q. Which ninterinls make a food mulch? A. Coarse materials, like pine straw, that don't pack down and keep out air and water arc best, should not in touch with the County Agent's Ofllcc ill the near future. Thc number of heifers for this sale is very low and priccs should be very good on heifers sold. | Notice To Farmers With Bred I Heifers For Sale ' include leaves, peanut hulls, corn cobs, tobncco stems, straw (remove nil grain >, nnd paper. Peat moss nnd sawdust pack down and shed water nnd are therefore not the best materials for mulching. Whose Farm I 9 This? 1 Q, When should mulches be rr- A representative for one of thc nuit-cd? major milk compnnics wns In A. Around pcrninnent plantings touch with the' County Agent's they nre usually permanent. Sum- Ollicc during thc past week want- mer is when they arc most need ing nil nvnllnble springing heifers id. Apply fertilizer on top of that arc for sale ln this area. These mulch. In thc vcgetnblc garden, heifers must be fresh sometime thc mulch can be worked Into, during August, September, Octob- the soil nfter the growing season, cr and November. People with t}. Will peat, oak loves, etc., good quality heifers of this type make the soil too acid? desiring to sell, get in touch with a. No. Even very acid materials thc County Agent's Ofllcc nnd change thc soil pH very little, leave the number of heifers for unless used in lnrgc quantities sale. Wc arc positive that wc can nnd worked into thc soil, find n quick sale for them. | Q, Will mulches rob soil of nit- Mcrcwworm Infestation ropcn? Numerous cases of scrcwworms a. To some extent, yes. Organic were reported during thc past matter as it mixes with soil will week. People with cattle away temporarily tie up nitrogen. You from the barn should check at enn overcome this by adding extra leant twice a week for scrcwworm nitrogen. It will nil eventually be. year. Farm nnd home accomplish- infestation. As a rule. It takes returned to the soil. I nieiits were given by families pros- hcrcwworms only a few days to Aaulra and Camellia Leaf Gails' mt. kill an animal. | —A disease known as leaf gall is | Oscar Poindexter, one of the j Ing direct distance dialing where by thc customer dials his own long distance numbers without the as sistance of an operator. At the turn of thc century, In- cpendcuts introduced automatic dial telephone systems ln such large cities ns Chlcngo, Snn Fran cisco, Los Angeles, nnd Omaha, Nebraska; Rochester, nnd James- lines. Long distance traffic be- town, New York; Long Bench, twtfcn thctwo segments of thc In- Snntn Monlcii. nnd thc entire sub- dustry is freely interchanged, urban area of Los Angeles, Cnll- Agreements arc In effcct cover- fornin; Fort Wayne nnd Terre ins routings and divslons of rev- Hmito, Indiana; Durham, North ennes 011 thc interchanged bust- Cnrollnn: Sumter, South Caro- ness. Many Independent compan- linn: Erie, Pa., and Lexington, les themselves own nnd operate Kentucky. n jnrgc mileage of toll lines, most- which cities arc now served ex- \ The nation's long distance ser- ly regional ill chnrncter, all intcr- clusively by the Bell System. Some vice Is furnished primarily by thc connected with the Bell network ot the cities in which thc Indc- Bell System toll network. All long nnd with thc toll facilities of pendents operate include Tninpn, distance facilities nre Intcrcon- neighboring Independent com- and St. Petersburg, Fla.; Lincoln,1 ncctcd with Independent company panics. CHICK SPECIAL Can you identify this farm? It you can telephone or come to tne office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 1 p.m. Thursday. The first four aclults correctly identifying the farm will receive certificates good for one dollar in trade at B. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksvillc. Thc owner of thc farm may reccivc a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at thc B. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksville. Progress is being made on other: be tight. Otherwise, the gas will MORE ABOUT projects started earlier in thc flow out through nny opening ns M o c k s v ille In P la y - O ff if it were water.nnd wns tough in thc pinches.The grain in thc bln should be Hc walkcd 01lly onu nlnn BOl „ level and not closer than six inclics hit himself nnd drove VfMlablcs to thc top. Prcpnrc the bln care- \vndcnt runs.in two | J» Ii!I ^ wise direction. very common on azaleas and Sns- j community's photographers, made! fully before fumigation. Senl nil Mllckle Dendmon drove In all o f' ■! .............. " ....... *•“ “ crBcks- especially around dors nnd M ocksvilk. s runs ns UlL, wildcats I ‘ windows. Seal exit, padlock, or dcfeatcd stoncvlll HUh School s nail building after fumigation. Illnc :M SnlCll.flitv ni„ ht Bt Kt.r_ 1 . Where there is head room fum- r.crsville to advance into the ‘ % Ignnts may be npplied to thc sur- j Western Class A finals. ; > fnce of the grain with nn ordin- ; Dendmon. a junior shortstop.' j! p.ry gnrdcn sprinkling can, if n knocked in two runs in the third i ?! pump or other type of applicator with a single nnd belted a home !j is not available. In other enses n run pnst the left fielder in the ; J stirrup pump or a compressed air nun, I % Yields and stands of pole benns nnquns at this time of year. It's reports on pictures that had been are often reduccd a lot by stak- especially wide spread when It Is made, and other pictures that ing too late. Supports should be cooi „nd damp. should be made were recommend- put 'up .before the beans start to Thc d i^ s c portion of the leaf cfl> Tht*e Pictures to be presented run so that the young, tender becomes thick and fleshy and has meeting, plants will not get tangled and a pnlc or yellowish green color.] A commlttcc, consisting of Oa- damaged. When helping some of At n,„turlty thc galls arc covered car Poinextcr. Albert Poole, and the bean vines to “get started" „ whue powdcrly material., H. E. Partin, was appointed to don’t forget that all of our pole ,rhc disease is perhaps more alarm- set a long-time plan on thc com- benns twine , in a counter clock- illg than it is destructive, although I munity building. This same com For 10 DavsJ B E G I N N I N G F R I D A Y , J U N E 1 Sex-Link Pullets 28c each T H E S E P U L L E T S W E R E 3 5 * 3 7 c E A C H A L S O B A R R E D R O O S T E R S A N D S T A R T E D/ S T R A I G H T - R U N H A R C O O R C H A R D R E D S V .V A W J it will weaken thc plant if it is! mittcc will serve In making plans sprayer may be used to apply it was the crucial game of n Early tomatoes may fail to set SCVcrly infccted. I (or garbage collection. This report liuit for several reasons but usu-; 'will be given at the June meeting ally it la due to cold weather (be- j You can control thc disease by t0 ^ hc|d on the 4th Mondny low 60 degrees F.t. Hormone sprays.: Picking off the leaves and burn- jn j unc. now available at most seed stores, j in8 them. Remove the diseased. New project* to be started were can he applied to Insure early fruit leaves before they develop spores lccon,mcn{jc<j, ifine white powder) which will In-1 ,________ fect other leaves, ir picking off the leaves Isn’t practical, spray thc set. Thc sprays arc applied direct ly to thc flowers of thc first two or three (lower clusters with an Atomlxcr or other fine sprays. Many home gardeners and some commercial growers arc now using this hormone cflcctlvcly. Be sure to follow thc manufacturers di rections. Make youi fall gnrdcn plans now. Many good fall crops like toma toes, broccoli, cauliflower, cabb age, nnd lcttucc arc not planted because tlie seed or plants are not ^ klnrtcd In time. Folks who like to grow large watermelons should prune them. Pruning is simply removing all but 2 or 3 desirable shaped mel ons from each vine. Start when tlie first melons arc about four inches in diameter and repeat every 10 days until you have two well shaped fruit per hill. Other Jobs for May: Oct stakes for tomatoes and pole beans, get seed for (all crops, set up your irrigation system, mulch garden keep Insects and diseases controll ed and topdrcss earlier planted crops. Fftl'ITS Sclcciing Strawberries For The Table — Berries harvested for home use or for thc home freezer should ripen on the plants. Most of the varieties now grown can ripen completely and still be firm enough to hold until they arc pre pared for the table or the freezer. Bcnewal of the Old Planting— 11 you intend to keep the old Control of Stored Grain Peals You cannot start to figure your plants with bordeax mixture near „s soonv as your Brain’ is the fumigant from thc outside of best of three series. Stonevillc won the bin. Check sprayer for leaks, the first, 4-2. and Mocksville the Avoid contact with fumigant on second. 2-0, ns all three contests , skin, shoes nnd clothes. Wear a were decided my a two-run mar-j full faced gas mask with nn np-! gin. proved cannlstcr. The gnses given, Ken Howell, senior lefthander.: oil are poisonous and can causc1 limited Stonevillc to three hits. I death to persons hnndling them, struck out nine nnd wnlked three, j Therefore, always work In pairs.] stoneville's run was seorcd ini beginning at thc back of thc bln the sixth on a walk, single by I! P I I I Mi _ .j lliM iii'iilnii luiulilll " ■ “ •»»»••!■* •»» v,,v , tilL OlAVll UlJ *» \% III i\, olll^iL UJ thc end of tlie nowcrtng period |)Ut jnto storage. InsccU have! and working toward thc exit. i Wayne Smith, another walk nnd<■•«! m/\M# iniln n I lU'ft tl'IUIV intltl'a 1 * G E T Y O U R S T A R T E D P U L L E T S O N T H E N E S T W I T H P U R I N A G R O W I N G C H O W S — P L A N T S — G A R D E N S E E D — I N S E C T I C I D E S — Oavie Feed & Seed Ceapiay D e p o t S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , N . C . V . V . V . W . V i V a W . V . and continue at two week inter- cnU8cd „ heavy loss to stored ,als until thc middle of June. Kralnf, ,n thc ^ few years.When thc weather becomes hot Thc two pests which do most Fumigated grain should be left L" k* Sn,it'1,s lon" to cc,Ucl; undisturbed for 48 hours or more. It is advisable to put n sign on Herman Joyce tagged up and cnme home. Darwin Allen walkcd and Alton and dry, this disease usually dls- dnmage t0 graJn atorcd |n North npprars of its own accord, but CBrolina are thc rlcc wccv„ and! Hie storage house saying: FUM- will probably nppcur thc jjjg Ansoumois srnin moth. These Shcck singled to sturt Mocks- next spring If weather conditions bisects have the ability to pcnc- are right. trate thc hard outer surface of a ; County Welegate Selected to sound kernel, thus allowing them- Attend 4-H Forestry Camp selves and a group of Insccts call- Assistr.nt County Agent C. R. cd "bran bugs" to enter and com- Bnkcr has Just announced that ^ictly destroy thc grain. Eugene Dyson, Rt. 1. hns been These pests, do not originate selected to attend thc second nn- spontaneously. They come from nunl 4-H Forestry Camp to be .some previously infested grain, held nt 4-H Camp Millstone dur- Therefore, lt la necessary to fumt- Anothcr dust formulated with vlllc's third inning rally. Then wheat flour as a carrier hns been Dendmon singled ocer sccond base used in some areas on wheat. Us scoring both runners. ellcctlvcncss depends on thc mois- _ ------------------------------- ture contcnt and original -inscct infestation of thc grain. Use the In d e p e n d e n t T e le p h o n e proper dust nnd apply It accord- C o m p a n ie s SCI’VC OvCI* Ing to the manufacturers recoin _ . . ,, nicndations. ; T w o - T h ir d s O f C o u n tr y Crain must be dry enough for The '1.714 Independent inon- MYSTERY FARM HO. 14 ing thc week of Junc 4 through snte or otherwise treat to kill the slorase. otherwise poor insect Belli telephone companies of P. The camp is loeated in Rich- insects and eliminate a source of "ith fumigants and pio- Amcrica, of which the local tele- niond County between Ellcrbce supply in thc new crop. Also it is tectant dusts “W be expected. It phone company is one. and which and Rockingham. The camp is essential that all areas where old ,s "dvisable to harvest grain as: serve U.000 communities and two conducted by the North Carolina plnln wag gtorcd be cleaned up soon 1,8 11 18 ripe' This nvoicis: thirds of the geographical area of Agricultural Extension Service and and treated with an insectlcldc. Is sponsored by Southern Bell The safest materials to use are Telephone and Telegraph Co. nicthoxychlor. DDT, or TDE. Eugene will leave for camp on Either wettable powders or cmul- thc morning of June 4 and return gjons may be used. Thc wettable heme on Saturday, Junc 9. All powders arc used at a rate of one expenses while at camp. Including pound of the 50 per cent wettable his travel, will be paid for by thc powder, or two quarts of the 25 sponsor. per cent emulsion, in 3 gallons tlpon his arrival at camp, hc of water. This amount will adc- will join delegates from thc other quately cover 1.500 square feet of counties of thc state and 12 assist- surfncc. This spray should be np- ant county agents in a week of plied at least one month before outdoor life, in the woods train- the new crop Is stared. It can be much of the insect infestation! the country, now operate 8.4B1.000 which begins and continues to de-! of thc 56.490.000 telephone in the vclop tn the field. If you want to maintain qual ity, Inspect stored grain frequent ly and re-treat when nccessnry. United States, its territories and possessions, and have a total plant investment of $2 042.833,000. According to C. J. Wilson, local representative of the Central Tel ephone Company, figures releas ed by thc United States Independ ent Telephone Association reflect the continuing growth and pro gress of the industry, which hasWhcut Referendum Announced On July 20., Tai> Ileel W heat; been expanding at nn accelerated growers will dccidc whether or not pace during the past 10 years to ing and fun. Thc camp program applied with a small knapsack | quotas will be in cffcct for the meet the unprecedented demands is designed to give the 4-H Club sprayer, a bucket-pump. or even a! 11*57 Wheat Crop and whether or tor telephone service occasioned planting over. plan, to start im-1 boys who attend thc knowledge broom if no sprayer Is available, | not N'CS’ " Bllt 1,0 cut their price by population growth, increased mediately after thc last fruit ls 'Bnd experience they will need to although the latter is not as ef- support guarantee to 50 per cent, usage, nnd a prosperous economy, harvested. If thc plants were spnc-1 be the successful forest owners flcient. | According to C. V. Smoot, j While the country's poulation in- cd originally, then you main Job antj leaders of tomrrow. Exper-| If grain going Into storage shows Chairman of the Davlc County creased, 31 per cent during the 20 will be to keep all runners off and ienced foresters and woodsmen nn infestation, it should be fuml' fertilize thc plnnting with 8-8-8 jrom the Extension Service and gated within two or three weeks. ' ut thc rate of four pounds per tiie timber industry will be the Fumigation may effect germln- each 100 feet of row. Thc mulch instructors. ! at ion of the grain Is moisture need not be removed, but weeds i while at camp, Eugene will learn contcnt is above 11 Vtc.l. The fol- wlll have to be cut off. 'such things at plnnting a forest,' lowing fumigants and thc amount Plantings thnt nre one solid niensuring timber, improving tlm -'pcr 1.000 cubic feet of space arc mat should be cut down to rows bcr stands, harvesting the timber , suggested: <800 bushels occupy about 18 inches wide and thinned tl0p, how to work safely in thc 1,000 cubic fccti in the row so cach plant is about Woods, and care of woods tools, six inches from thc next in all ( Advance Community directions. Apply four pounds of Development Meeting 0-8-8 per 100 fect of row andj The Advnnce Community Devi-1- 3. brush excess from the dry leaves. 01iment meeting was held ill thc Keeps the weeds down. Remove community Building on Wcdncs- runncrs so as to keep the plants dtty evening. May 23rd. ot 8 p.m. thinned in the row. Cultivate or j n the absence of Rev. Clinard. mulch bctwen the rows. Plantings chairman, the meeting wns called badly diseased or of poor vigor to 0rdcr by Mrs. Frank Tucker, should be destroyed and a new vjcu chairman. H. E. Partin scrv- pluiiting. planned for next season.’ td as secretary. Reports of coin- OUNAMENTALS inunlty development accoiiiplish- Mulch Saves Work — A mulch mcnts were given by various or- can reduce your weeding time by giiuizations. Some of these were: fifty per ccnt. H reduced labor p.p.a . helped rework tennis court: lor some people more limn that, pole at school repainted and and best of all. plant,s grow better nwet; new chain and new flag' and grooved wooden bin lined with where a mulch is used. Here are presented by Mr. Potts' sixth ijradc ] heavy felt builders pap^'r, the some questions and answers on room mulches: ■ Home Demonstration Clubs were ease mny be used. The above t), What is the purpose of a selling products to increase thc (grain fumigants produce a heav- mulct'’.* amount in treasury to be us'.’d to ier than air sns; therefore, thc ' 1. Carbon tctrachloridc — four parts Carbon bisulphide— 1 part Use 5-6 y« gallons. 2. Carbon tctrachloridc — one part Ethylene dlchloridc — three parts Use 8-7 gallons. Ethylene dibromidc—5% Ethylene dichlorlde—35% Carbon tetrachloridc—60‘ 4 Use 5-6'/3 gallons Carbon tctrachloridc Use 6-7'i gallons. If bin is tight, for example, a well caulked steel bin or ii tongued 4. ASC Committee, wheat farmers, year period from 1935 to 1955, who have more than 15 acres of tiie number of Independent tele- wheat for harvest as grain in 1957 ! phones soared from 3.185.00 to nre eligible to vote in thc July 20 | ij.461,000 or 166 per cent, the referendum. Ballots will be cast' Association snld. at polling plnccs to be announced i Thc Independent telephone in- later by the ASC office. Two-thirds 1 dustry, through its operating com- of thc vote in thc referendum must pnnies, equipment mnnufncturcrs. vote In favor in order for the referendum to carry. If thc refer endum carrics, poducers who stay within thc acreage allotted for thcir farms will be eligible for thc full level of pricc support. Pro ducers who do not comply with their allotments will not be eli gible for price support and will be subject to marketing penalties on their excess wheat If they harvest more than 15 acrcs. nnd suppliers, served approximate ly 11.000 communities ln thc United States, which is twice the number served by the Bell System. However, because Bell compnnics operate in most of the lnrgcr met ropolitan areas, they have by far the larger number of telephones 148,029.000 >. The Independent industry lias Introduced n number of major technical advances in the tele- It quotas arc not approved by phone field, including the first & J V * L A S T W E E K ’ S M Y S T E R Y F A R M W A S T H A T O F D E M P S E Y B . C L I N A R D Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? T H E O W N E R O F T H I S F A R M W I L L R E C E I V E A B E A U T I F U L M O U N T E D E N L A R G E M E N T O F T H I S P H O T O W I T H O U lt C O M P L I M E N T S . Remember: II you buy at Moore’s vou SAVE More! whcut growers, the price support will drop to 50 per ccnt of parity for producers who stny within their acreage allotments. If quotas arc voted out, farmers mny cxeeed their allotments without being subjcct to quota penalties but lower amount of fumigant is cach, they will not be eligible for pricc support at nny level. practical automatic switching sys tem, which wns invented by Aliuon Brown Strowgcr, 'a Kansas City undertaker. Its first commercial application was made more than tiO yean; ago in an lni!ept>deiil, ex change ut I.a 1’orle, Indiana. A few years later, the Independents introduced the first dial telephones All eligible voters should see i In a number of exchanges in vnr- thot tchir vote la cnul on the 20th | ions parts of thc country. Today, COft»OA4r«lti u v frto m mooHt n n o s ft v < .. tali*. U cy Uov.j u.ji4'u* n . butttMi «w.d u Uu of t-*e V-A of Jul.v | M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . THURSDAY. MAY 31., 195f»TH15 MOCKSVTtLC! (N. C.) E?rfTi!RPTMSE PAGE tftVE A H O U S E O F P R A Y E R F O R A L L P E O P L E First Presbyterian Cliurch Mocksvillc Tho Reverend Pnul II. Richards, Minister. Cluirch School. 10 n.m. Morning Wmvihip. U n.m. Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. Prn.ver Meet ing, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Bixhy Presbyterian Cliurcli Thu Reverend Pnul II. Richards, Minister. Morning worship. 9:4ii. a.m. G’liiireh .School, n.m. I'l'ayi-r meeting. Kfiduy, 7 ::iu p..iu. Cniilrniii’r 1‘risli.vtfrlnii (iiurcli The Reverend James Kenrss, Ivltnlstev. Church School 10 a.m. Morning worship 10:45 n.m. Play er meeting. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. (•owl Shepherd Episcopal Church Thu Reverend John A. Zunes, Rector. Holy Communion 7:30 n .!s ^ 0nd Sundny, To n.m. in.. second, fourth, tilth. Holy. R,m(my nl 7 p>m, I li!LBAVILLE: Church School. 10 n.m. except fourth Sundny at .llnclis.’illt! Methodist Circuit I). I). Broome, Minister FIRST SUNDAY: Bethel 10 n. 111.; Cornntzer. 11 n.m. SECOND sUNDAV : New Union 10 a.m.: Chestnut Grove, 11 a. in.; Union Chnpcl. 7:00 p.m. I'HIHO SUNDAY: Bethel, 11 n. .11.: CnrnnUcr. 7 p.m.FOURTH SUNDAY: Chestnut Grove. 10 n.m.: Union Chapel, 11 n.m.: New Union, 7:00 p.m. Advance Methodist Charge Rev. II. C. ( ’Ilnard. Minister ADVANCE: Churcli School, 10 n.m. Worship Service First nnd Third Sundays nt 11 n.m. Charge wide MYF every Sun dny at 6 p.m. HAILEYS CHAPEL: Church School, 10 n.m. except Second Sun day nt 11 n.m. Worship Service: Fourth D a vie Academ v C o m m u n ity In Exte n sive Developm ent 4-11 C lu b Is O r g a n iz e d j A m i A d o p ts N e w P r o je c ts . The Davie Academy community ! Is rapidly being developed Into n | better place in which to live. through the efforts ol' the Davie j Academy Community Develop- metn nrganl::atleii. Under the leadership of their president, J. N. Smoot, nnd other * « officers, W. E. Shnw. vice presl- | dent and Mnrgaivt IJaywnlt. see- ] retnr.v nnd treasurer, rapid strides ue being made in various pojects. Running water lias now been put into the community' building tl.e digging or a well. At Snlem Church, the oemetcry luis been leveled nnd seeded with This 4-H Club nlso presented a 4-H Church Sundny program. H O S P I T A L N E W S The following patients were ad mitted to the Dnvie County Hos pital during the period of Mny: v/an ti:i>: r.uii Mary Howell, Route t. The following patients were dls-j charged during the same period:) Mrs. Mabel Frye. Mrs. Moselle; Vencli, Mrs. Lucille Minor. J. | Frank Barney, William Wnlltrr, . Mrs. Doris Phillips atul bnby, Mrs. ! Janey Dixon and Ir.iliy. Mins Chi-* ; iiulta Murray. Mrs. Annie I’lott, i Kdward Eugene Joyner. Mrs. Fran- ! cis Click. Mrs. Velma Willard. .1. ; LV Tutterow, Mrs. Margni'et My- : ( crs. Mrs. Lucille Williams ami-' bnby, Mrs. Noln Presnell, Franks I Taylor, Mrs. Ida Bnrneycnstle, A. n> O. Tucker, Charlie Hum's, Tlni-iii | othy Myers. i CLASSIFIED ADS ' j POH SAl.fi — Porit* lllism Sweet l*o- 1 t.»!o »j rnwii from treateii M*eiLn:' : l.oyrt U. C’nmlw. ,1. T. Hill farm, Itt. 2. Gm» inili* from Phillips* Sctviee Station, T> UI *.ltp grass. Tomb stones were re-nlign- l!;> to May 29: THE SALEM CHURCH CEMETERY—on which the Davie Academy Community Development group have sown grass nnd realigned the tomb stones. ^ Communion. !):;10 n.m. lirst. and third and Morning Prayer and Sermon. Church School, 10:4ft a. 111. Ascension Episcopal Church The Reverend John A. Zunes. Rector. Holy Communion, 11:15 a.m. second and fourth. Morning; prayer nnd sermon, first, third nnd fifth. Church School. 10 n..m. Yomi!! People's Service League I'nch Sunday. 7 p.m.. 1st. 3rd nnd iith nt Coolecmee; 2nd and 4th at Fork. Jericho Church if Christ . J. B. Whitaker, Minister. Sun day School 10 a.m. Preaching 11 a.m. Mid-week Bible study, Wed nesday, 7:30 p.m. Church af Ond Rev. L. R. Onsnwny, Pastor, Saturday. 7:.!0 p.m. — Youth Ser vice. Sundny. 0:45 a.111. Sunday School, Melvin Waller, Supt. 11 a.m. — Preaching, 7:30 p.m.— Evangelistic Service. First Methodist Churcli Mocksvillr W. Quay Grigg, Pastor. Sundny School 10 a.m. Morning Worship. II a.m. Intermediate MYF, 6:30 p.m. Senior MYF. 0:45 p.m . Even ing Worship, 7:30 p.m. Each Wed nesday 7:30 p.m.. Prayer Service. Monday after First Sunday, Wo man's Society of Chiistiun Ser vice. 7:30. Second Tuesday. 7 p. m.. Men's Fellowship. Second Tuesday. 0 p.m. Official Board. II. Worship Service: Second Sun dny nt 11 n.111.. Fourth Sundny nt 10 n.m. FULTON: Church School. 10 n. m. except First Sundny nt 11 n.m. Worship Service First Sundny 10 n.m. Third Sundny 10 a.m. MOCKS: Church School. 10 a. III. Worship Service: Second Sun dny. ,7 p.m. Fourth Sundny nt 11 a.m. Prayer service ot Mocks Church every Snndny evening ut 7 p.m. except on second Sundny. Cunoord - Liberty Charge B. C. Adams. Pastor CONCORD. 1st and 3rd Sundays 10:00 n.m. — Sunday School, U o.tn.—Worship Service, 0:30 p. 111.—Fellowship Service. 2nd nnd 4th and 5th Sindnys — 10 n.m. Worship 11 n.m.—Sunday School 6:30 p.m.—Fellowship Service. LIBERTY: 1st ntid 3rd Sundays 0:30 p.m. ~ Fellowship Services. 7:30 p.m. Worship Service, Wed- nesdny. 7:30 p:m. Prn.ver Meeting. 2nd, 4tli nnd 5th Sundays, 9:45 n.111., Sundny School. 11 a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m. Fellow ship services. Wednesday 7:00 p. 111.. Prayer Meetints. M m n w Methodist Rev. Harold Austin. Pastor. Sundny 10 n.m.. Sundny School. 11 n.m.. Worship Service. DuNn* Mrtmdixt' Charge. •41. - E. Hmlthi. Pistor ■ Schedule of worship service:;: FIRST SUNDAY: Smith Grove. 10 n.m.: Dulins. II n.m.: Bethlehem. 7 p.111. SECOND SUNDAY:Bethlehem, 10 n.m.: Smith Grove. 11 a.m.: Dulins, 7 p.m. THIRD SUNDAY: Dulins, 10 a.m.: Bethlehem, 11 a.m.: Smith Grove, 7 p.m.FOURTH SUNDAY: An eleven o’clock service alternates among each church every three months. Dulins. January: Bethlehem. Feb- .itnry: Smith drove. March, etc.FIFTH SUNDAY: No worship services. CHURCH SCHOOL Dulins: First Sunday. 10 n.m.: Second Sunday. 10 a.m.: Third Sunday, 11 h.m.: Fourth Sunday. 10 a..m.: Fifth Snndny. 10 a.m. Smith Orove: First Sunday. 11 a.m.: Ten o'clock 011 each of the other Sundays of the month. Bethlehem: Second Sundny, 11 a.m. Ten o’clock on each of,the other Sundays of the month. Methodist Youth Fellowship: Bethlehem: Meets each Sunday evening at d:00. at the churcli. Woman’s Society of Christian Service: Bethlehem: Second Fri day. 7:30 p.m.: Smith Grove. Sec ond Saturday. 2:00 p.m. Mocksville Baptist Church Rev J. P. Davis. Pastor. Sun day School. 10 a.m.. Oreii Heffner. Supt.. Worship, Service. 11, a.m. ‘Train I u u " Union 8:30 p.m.. Miss CUJfre^JVaW Director. Worship Service, 7:30 p. m. Wednesdny. Auxiliaries. 7 p.m.: Prayer meet ing 8: choir rehearsal. 8:30 p.m. First Baptist Church. Cooleemee Rev. Gerald Naylor. Pastor. Sundny. 9:45 a.m.. Sundns School. 11 a.m.. Worship Service: 6:30 p 111.. BTU, James Hinkle. Director. 7:30 p.m.. Worship Service. Wed nesday, 7 p.m. Visitation nnd other activities. 8:00 p.m.. Prayer meet ing. Nurtli Cooleemee Baptist Rev. H. Lloyd Walters. Pastor, sundny. 9:45 a.m.. Sunday School. James Gregory. Supt.: 11 n.m.. Preaching. 6:30 p.m.. BTU. Otis Cnnnupp. Director. 7:30 p.m., Preaching. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. BU A P > 'mi Davie Methodist Charge It. L. Oakley, Pastor. Phone 79J SALEM: 1st Sunday. Preach ing, 10, Church 8chool 11. 2nd Sunday. Church School, 10: 3rd Sunday. Church School, 10:00. reaching. 11:00: 4th Sunday. hurch School. 10:00. Prayer eeting each Wednesday night 7:30. WSCS meets each third Thursday night of the month at 7:30. CENTER: 1st Sunday, Church School. 10. Preaching. 11. MlY.F. 0:45: 2nd Sunday. Chuvch School 10, MYF. 6:45: 3rd Sunday Preaching. 10:00, Church School 11, MYF, 6:45, 4th Sunday. Church School. 10, MYF. 6:45. Work on new church ench Monday night. WSCS meets each 1st Thursday night of the month at 7:30. OAK GROVE: 1st Sunday Church School. 10, MYF, 6. 2nd Sunday, Preaching, 10. Churcli School. 11, MYF. «: 3rd Sundny Chuvch School. 10, MYF, 6: 4th Sundny, Church School 10, Preach ing, 11. MYF, 6. Prayer meeting each Wednesday night 7:15. WSCS meets each 2nd Saturday night of the month nt 7:30. HARDISON: 1st Sunday Church School, 10: 2nd Sundny Church School. 10. Preaching 11 3rd Sundny, Church School 10 4th Sunday, Preaching 10: Chu>'ch School 11. Circle meeting 1st Frl- dny night of the month. Prayer meeting each Wednesday night ot 7:30. ZION <nt Sheffield t 3rd Sun -dny 3:00 p.m. Also, nt the Salem Church, n new vistibule wns built nnd n new 3. pinno ndded. On the church grounds, side walks have been laid nnd grass sown. . j Tlic community development or- 1 gnnizntion is nlso sponsoring n young boy.'s baseball temn. Equip-1 ent hns ber.11 purchased for this j tpnm. A 4-H Club has been organized | foi thnt community. Shnrrie j Souther is president: Sue Cnrtner. | vice president: Sylvia Walker, sec retary: Snrn Walker, reporter: Gall j Koontz nnd Shnrrie Souther nre 1 the song lenders. This group meets every second Tuesdny night. Joining In the community de velopment program, the 4-H Club is now in the process of establish ing an outdoor picnic area at the community building. They are constructing an outdoor furnnce nnd picnic tables. Note B. Bailey. Mocksville. J. Frank Barney. Lexington Rt. narrow - m vl:. KMllun l.'i snttulih' fm’ i.‘ -usi\ W ill |i:iy llH*n(. c.iih. w n.K iK s D iitu: c o . .1 :n u « ,, ro ll S.M.R: Thi*. ill.) lU lm illo Mi-tllrt-ll! ilbl Clunvli :mil nil niiil|»nH'»l. t,:ir- 11 Mrs. Mary Crenson, Cooleemee. Virginia Mackie, Mocksville. Mrs. Nola Presnell, Rt. 4. Charlie Hanes, Advance, Rt. 1. Spencer J. Foster, Rt. 3. Mrs. Nell Dny. Mocksville. Miss Ciiiiiuitn Murray, Mocks ville. Jnmes Mnson. Hnniptonvllle. Mrs. Lucille Williams. Rt. 3. Edward Eugene Joyner. Harm ony, Route 2. Mrs. Betty Sue Hendricks. Rt. 4. Mrs. Geraldine Wooten. Rt. 4. Mrs. Ida Bnrneycastle. Rt. 3. Debrah Lankford, Cooleemee. William Gray Wallace, Rt. 5. Frank Smith. Advance. Rt. 1. Thomas Frye. Mocksville. Henry Shore, Route 5. Timothy Myers, Advonce, Rt. 1. Alton Sheek, Route 1. Ruby Howell, Route 3. borne will also Ik* >nl<> will JlltK* Hi. \ MOUSE KOI* UKNT MnrkM tll»», Ut. I. *'oUi nt neon. Thi* 2 p.m., Saturday,>1! Clrvy Smith a :ti 2tp_________________ _)!» I'rtH SAl.K: The form or home o f C.'io* ft tain Dimmt. lov:itt*tl nt-nt' Morlm'Hlt* ort ?” ••*.tv<iv No. I"»U. This Is otic of tli»*-•>«’ l>etn*r homes am! 1* p rlm l to m *U. , Shown hv uonnintim'iit. K. C\ MOKH1R. *1'- MorkfA’ilh*. N. C. A ltU lM S T ti.V rO tt’!* NOTKK. llavlnp ttiiiiliriid a* thi’ AttminMr.Mor i f tho Rshitf of Philip M. Stewart. InU*1'' »*: Dnvli* County, North Carolina, this .»/ f.; to notify .*tll turMm:; hnvinjf rlalm * ,j uUJtlnsl tlu* Kslati* of ^nitl I'hillp 11.\lStewart, ilorrasotl, to exhibit them to thi* * umU'i’sknril or or before M ay 31, IW/, or thi* not liy will tie olrjicletl In bar their roeovery. A ll persons imlebttHt said estate w ill please make Imtnetliate payment to the tituier.otKiiCft. This tho 211 th tiny of May, 103(1. HOC.KH D. RTEW AUT, AtllnlnW rntor, ; Rotate tif Philip II. Stewart, ileoenMnt j 2»>2U St. M ary’.s St.. Halcljth, N. C 31 THE JUNIOR BASEBALL TEAM of the Davie Acadcniy Community has been fully equipped through the development program. Above, some of the young players inspect part of this equipment. They nre, left to light: Mickey Cartner. Carl Dwlggins. Joe Koontz ikneeling Lee Cartner, Edgar Cnrtner nnd Gnry Southers. r ui in <‘1 — in !'l *:l' ill N ' : I i i.. Jrrusaliin Baptist Church Rev. E. W. Sellers, Pastor. Sun- ;lay School. 10 a.m. Worship Ser vice. 11 a.m. Training Union. 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. 7:30 p. in.. Prayer and Bible Study. Wed nesday, 7:30 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CIIUKCH Rev. A. M. Kiser, pastor. Sun day school. 10 a.m. R. L. Seaford, Supt. Worship service 11 a.m.: BTU. 7:30 p.m. P. M. Johnson, di rector: Choir practice after BTU, Wade Wyatt, Sr.. director. Advance Baptist Church Rev. C. E. Crawford. Pastor. Preaching services, 1st and 3rd Sundays. 11 a.m. 2nd and 4th "Sundays. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Training Union. 7 p.m. p a «W . S'AooJ*. |nu*‘ ,^ tlV m o,in* OUr r v .., 5 5 VbrJ* *** W ,0 f,c* i<ssaf5aS?& .-On ; v;:> •i! BUILDING AN OUTDOOR FURNACE is one of the first projects of the 4-H Club of the Duvie Academy Community. This group is construct ing picnic tables, in addition to the furnace, for the picnic area near the community buildlug. Shown ln the above picture are Virginia Cart ner, Mickey Cartner, Gary Souther. Carl Dwigg- Ins, Edgar Cartner. Lee Cartner, Sharrie South er,’ Joe Koontz and Joliet Morrison. Farmington Baptist Church Rov. C. E. Crawford. Pastor. Preaching Services, 2nd and 4th Sundays. II n.m. 1st and 3rd, 7:30 p.m. Funerals MISS FRANCES SPRY. 69 Funeral services for Miss Fran ces Spry. 69, of Advance, were held Monday at the Advance Meth odist Church. The Rev. H. C. ln Macedonia Moravian Church Normnn C. B.vcrly, Pastor Sunday school. 10 n.m.: Morning j ciinard officiated. Burial was Worship. 11 n.m.: Youth Fellow- i h h emete,.v ship, 6:30 p.m.: and Evening ’ u,t cnuicn cemetel5• RiblcStudy. 7:30 p.m.. each Sun-1 Miss Spry died May 26th at r’ny. Mondny. 7 p.m.. Band pYnc- the Rivers Rest Home in Iredell Uce. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.. Prnv-1 Cou..... she had b„.in ri„.,nnj11L, "r meeting. Thursdny, 7:30 p.m.. had been m dcciinint Choir practice.health for several years. Mill. S. C.; two sons, Carl Creason Thomasville, officiated. Burial was of Statesville and Ciinard Creason j in Mocks Methodist Church ceme. of Cooleemee: 20 grandchildren, tcry. and 37 great-grandchildren: three sisters, Miss Mary Creason of Coolecmee, Mrs. Ella Martin of Salisbury and Mrs. John Trulove oi Cooleemee: and a brother, Tom Crenson of Statesville. Redland Penlccostal Holiness lmj6, in Davie cou’nty the daugh- day^chooL' lfl'lun.'. Knox'WhTt-: te‘Q of and Matilda Spry, nker Supt. U :00 worship services. | Surviving are two brothers, G. P.H.Y.S., 7:00, Mrs, Ollie Dunn - \V. and James Spry, both of Ad- dlrector. 7:30 preaching. Wednes- vanct., day, 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting ] Sunday, Feb.Revival beginning 5 through Feb. 12, with Rev. Gil mer Dunn, evangelist. j Miss Baity was born in Davie j County .a daughter of William H .1' : nnd Martha Jane Jones Baity and' had lived in Thomasville for the I past 40 years. She was a member 11 ! oi Mocks Methodist Church. 11 CHARLES TIM OTHY MYERS, 5, surviving are one sister. Miss ^ Funeral services for Charles j ennie Baity of the home: o n e '1 Timothy Myers, five-year-old son ■ brother. Jake W. Baity of Thomas- of Mr. and Mrs. John Edward My- I V[ije an(j several nieces nnd neps- Miss spry wns born August 2.1 el's' Advance. Route 1. will be held cws. Thursday at the Mocks Metho dist Church. The Rev. H. C. ’d in - ii id will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The child died Tuesday at the j Dnvie County Hospital. He had i * CMuaai p m « u . . . A U r o « TNB a r a a a i The Church is 6 . . ? . * . ••U* lot th* bulldtM >1«horaci«f <»d food eitlMMhl? ? ^ ..l= r^ o UMe|apirituoi raluM « *tro°9 Chwcfc, S S 2 Mtteraey Mr civiUxatiaa •unin. There - h i” - ? ! "o w u why vnrt -1 port Uw Chutw? n »r •JIMr**’. Ml,. |]| roc Dm Miw hit s d MtfOB. MlMte ol the Churah UMiL «hieh BMda hla aeral tj«lol «upport. Plot 5l‘bu <fci7u,®,ir " * «.-■ Cta*MtV*r*w■ " » » - . . M u i h |.|4 il ■ j j - v * j <*«w4«r ...il p*t«r | lH3.Kn«ier COLORED St. .lohn A.M.E. /ion Church J. H. CREASON. 81 Funeral services for J. H. Crea son, 81, retired textile worker, were held Wednesday at the Cool- Henry D. Tillman. Pastor. 9:45 eemee Methodist Church. The Farmington Methodist Charge John William Hoyle. Pastor FIRST SUNDAY: 10 Fnrmlng- ton: 11 Wesley Chapel. SECOND SUNDAY: 10 Hunts ville: 11 Mt. Olive. THIRD SUNDAY: 10 Wesley Uhapel; 11 Farmington. FOURTH SUNDAY: 10 Mt. Olive: 11 Huntsville, Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Rev, A. C. Cheshire, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Preaching 1st and 3rd Sundays, 11 a.m.: 2nd and 4th Sundays, 7:30 p.m. a.m. Sundny School. 11 n.m. Morn ing Worship. 5 p.m. Vnrlck Christ ian Endeavor Society. 6 p.m. Even ing Worship. Rev. Hnrold Austin ofTicinted. Bur ini wns m the Liberty Cemetery. Mr. Creason, a retired textile worker, died Monday at his home Second Presbyterian Church in Cooleemee. He had been in de- Churllv‘school!'in0nn.'.m. Sunday! he“ lth *evmU s™™- Morning Worship, 11 a.m. every ( Mr. Creason was born Aug. 25, 2nd and 4th Sunday. Evening • 1874, in Davie County, a son of Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting, j 0|in \v. mid Mnlinda Hudson Wednesday, 7 p.m Shiloh Baptist Church Rev. G. W. Campbell, Pastor. Preaching services 1st and 3rd Creason. He was employed for many years by the Erwin Mills at Coolecmee. Surviving are throe daughters, been seriously ill for the past three weeks. The child was born Oct. 8, 1P50. Mr. Myers is employed by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Mrs. j Myers is the former Mary Fran- j ces Hilton. They nre members of Mocks Methodist Church. Surviving are the parents: one brother, Donald Ray Myers of the home; nnd the maternal grand father, P. E. Hilton of Advance, Route 1. s,l"d »yS’ ll n,m. nnd 7 p.m ^n day Mvs D h Harris of Norfolk, Va„ school 10 a.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MISS LONA ANN BAITY Funeral services were conducted Friday nt 3 p.m. for Miss Lona Ann Baity, 79, who died May 23 nt her home in Thomasville. Mrs, flush Anderson of Cooleemee.j Rev. H, Glen Lanier, pastor of and Ms. T. R. Foster of Fort the First Methodist Church In W . Q . G r ig g , J r., G iv e n U n iv e r s it y S c h o la r s h ip Womble Q. Grigg, Jr., of Mocks ville. has been awarded a Univer sity Scholarship tn English by the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences of the University of Pensylvania, in Philadelphia. The award is for the academic year of 1956-57. Grigs, whose home is at 332 W. Church St., holds the degrees of bachelor of arts and master of arts from Duke University. l ;RANUTM WORLD WIDE In recent years the quest for uranium has become world wide. The 1958 Yearbook of The Amer ican Peoples Encyclopedio reports that evidence of deposits have been noted in Argentina, Brazil. Chile. Israel, Italy, Uruguay and Spain. The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday I !t| ::<) M i 1 ft: [ ni l\y> I**1ui h\?. lu ||ir |;r,- '•i'C Jru y.n It’ti ; §;jr. M A R T I N B R O T H E R S § C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O . 1 G R E E N M I L L I N G C O M P A N Y M O N L E I G H G A R M E N T C O . M A Y F A I R B E A U T Y S H O P A L L I S O N - J O H N S O N C O . P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O . D a v ie E le c t r ic M e m b e r s h ip C o r p . R a n k in -S a n fo r d Im p le m e n t C o . H U P P F E E D M I L L M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E M O C K S V I L L E I M P L E M E N T C O .r 1 PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 31, 193j BeWtee ^LOW, LOW PRICES fl/w S CREEN STAMPS D E L I C I O U S O R A N G E D R I N K — H e a lth y a n d R e fr e s h in gHl-C ORANGE ADE big 46 oz can V A N C A M P ’S — In R ic h T o m a t o S a u c ePORK and BEANS 3 1 lb cans 35c P u r e BLACK M l IN M VO R ^ O F 9000 POOO S w e e t V in e R ip e n e d Florida Cantaloupes 19c each S e b a g o — N e w W h it e POTATOES 10 lb bag £9* I O Z . C A N 5e SHOP AND S A V E H E R E 5 fla v o r s to c h o o s e fr o m — w h ite , c h o c ., y e llo w , a p p le c h ip , b u tte rs c o tc h . S W A N S D O W N CAKE MIX 2 pkg« 4 9 * P H I L L I P ’ S Blackeve PEAS IPINTO BEANS |Beans & Franks 2 303 cans 2 9 * 1 2 303 cans 2 9 * | 2 ^ oz'cans 31* -*2\ L U C K ’S T A S T Y L U C K ’S T A S T Y — W I T H P O R K Yellow Corn A l l F la v o r s Kool Aid 6 for 25c K r a f t ’s M in ia tu r e M A R S H M A L L O W S 10 oz. bag ..........................19c K r a f t ’s M ir a c le W h ip S A L A D D R E S S I N G P in t, 3 7 c T e n d e r a n d F la v o r fu l Green Beans 2 lbs 29* « p w liW IH ^ j L ip t o n ’s Tea Vx lb 79c K r a ft ’s— P in t fr e e w it h Salad Oil 63c quart B ir d s e y e Q u ic k F r o z e n C U T CORN 10 oz pkg 19c Sure Jell 2 pkgs 29cB ir d s e y e Q u ic k F r o z e n Butter Beans 10 oz pkg 19*C R I S C O 3 lb can 99c B ir d s e y e Q u ic k F r o z e n C I T 0 K R A 10 oz pkg 19c il ean cuts More value! A L L M E A T — N o fa t . . . th a t’s fr e e Stewing Beef 49c lb N O B O N E — tr im m e d e x t r a c lo s e Sirloin Steak 89c lb F U L L Y T R I M M E D — N o e x c e s s iv e b o n e . . . n o fa t CHUCK ROAST-.........-4 3 ^ W r is le y ’s S c e n te d H A N D S O A P 10 b a rs, 6 0 c R e g u la r S iz e S P I C & S P A N 2 6 c E e s t th in g th a t e v e r h a p p e n e d to y o u r g r ill B O N E L E S S CLUB STEAKS 89clb A R D E N F A R M S — A L L M E A T FRANKS 2 L B . B A G 79* F R E S H G R O U N D — L E A N GROUND BEEF 2 l,)S 6 9 * T E X I Z E P I N E O I L P in ts , 4 3 c G ia n t S iz e SURF 7 7 c B a th S iz e ■ R e g u la r S iz e L I F E B U O Y S O A P I L I F E B U O Y S O A P 2 fo r 2 9 c I 3 fo r 2 9 c Heffner’s Foodland L a r g e S iz e L U X L I Q U I D S O A P — 39c L a r g e S iz e L U X F L A K E S 33c G ia n t S iz e S I L V E R D U S T 79c G ia n t S iz e L U X L I Q U I D S O A P — 7 3 c L a r g e S iz e S I L V E R D U S T 3 3 c R e g u la r S iz e L U X T O I L E T S O A P 3 fo r 2 9 c THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE The Salk Vaccine Enough Salk vaccine for at least two dodcs each for over 80,000,000 American children and expectant mothers will be produced this year by five manufacturers licensed to make the vaccine under strict Federal controls. Medical authorities recommend that two doses of one cc. of the vaccine be given four to six weeks apart to be followed by a “bootscr” shot of one cc. at least seven to ten months latter. It has been determined .that one dose of vaccine is not expected to give full protecion against paralyic polio, but a single injection in some instances has given a considerable degree of protection. However, reliance on a single dose is not recommended. Three injections should be undertaken for the best protection or ‘‘full Immunization.” Although there will be enough vaccine produced for 80 million individuals to re ceive the first two shots of one cc. each, the National Foundation for Infantile Par* alysis estimates that there are only 85,000,- 000 in the most susceptible group of chil dren under 19 and expectant mothers, of whom only 52,000,000 are considered im mediately available for vaccination. The U. S. Health Service, through the Bureau of State Services, allocates the vac- vine based on population within priority groups to states and territories. Less than half of the vaccine allotted under the vol untary immunization program has been distributed through doctors and pharmac ies. Public health agencies have received the remainder. However, policy on this distribution differs from state to state. On the state level the vaccine is usu ally allocated proportionately according to the number of eligible persons in each coun ty or city served by a ful-time health depart ment. When Federal Orant vaccine is distrib uted to prtvatep hysiclans, they must not charge for the vaccine, although they arc permitted their usual professional fee for administering it. When physicians pur chase the vaccine from pharmacies they may charge the patient for the vaccine as well as for its injection. The pharmaceutical firms that manu factured the vaccine for the 1954 field trials agreed to manufacture, without profit, enough supplies for the trials. Since then, the drug manufacturers have stepped up production and have still met the rigid standards of production and safety regula tions agreed upon with the Federal Gov ernment. Cost to the manufacturer to produce the vacinc includes the cost to develop his plant, train technicians, perfect producers and absorb loss from experimentation. One drug firm threw away some 11 million-cc. of vaccine that complied with existing safe ty measures and production controls be cause it wanted to comply with even newer controls. This represented a cost to the manufacturers of several million dollars, but the vaccine material that eventually reached the public was of superior quality. According to Dr. Leonard S. Scheele. Surgeon General of the U. Si Public Health Service, the Salk vaccine “is as safe as we can humanly guarantee." The process for manufacturing the Salk vaccinc is still a lengthy one, including the evtensive testing to insure that the vaccinc is safe and contains no live organisms which may cause the disease. However, the drug manufacturers have spent vast sums of money on improvement of processing and on the accelerated production program to furnish enough vaccinc. Barring unforseen mishaps or snags in the testing and release structure, the manu facturers will produce more than enough vaccinc this year for everyone in the top priority groups to have been vaccinated by the end of the season. ' Eight Grade Graduation Lastwcek four of Davie County high ^schools held what will probably be the laat high school graduation exercises in the respective communities. Beginning next spring, the high school graduation exercis es wil be from the new consolidated Davie County High 8chool. However, several citizcns have proposed an idea that certainly has considerable mer it. This idea being that the elementary schools had a graduation program for those finishing the eighth grade. Many schools have such a program for those' finishing the eighth grade. Formal rites are planned and certificates are issued signifying the successful completion ol eight grades of study. Inasmuch, as finishing eight grades does indicate the reaching of the first plateau, to to speak, such recognition is entirely ap propriate and rewarding. Such programs would also tend to stimulate more interest in the schools on the part of the parents, as well as the pupils. Industrial Arts Tliis newspaper wishes to congratulate Bll Price and the Industrial Arts Depart ment of the Cooleemee High School. For the past five years this department has tak en a large percentage of the top awards in statewide competition. Up until new, industrial arts were avail able only to the students in the Cooleemee school. However, beginning next fall there will be an industrial arts department in the new consolidated high school, which will make such a program available to all students in the county. Through the industrial arts department a student is able to learn a trade such as woodworking, metal and machinery work. Editorial Briefs UNENDING RINS5 OF INFLUENCE ‘ IE THOU AN EXAMPLE OF THE BELIEVERS, IN WORD, IN CON-'Ra/e/g/i BIOOEST SURPRISE . . . The Dr. Lee Roberson, pnstor of the Primary last Saturday brought out' Highland Park Baptist Church of h lot of surprises here and there about the State—but one of the biggest in our book was that Con gressman C. B. Deane did not curry a single precinct in his home county of Richmond. Such as this happens now and then—but it is always news, nevertheless — and Deane is a fine man. Who Mid New York cops are I New York airport, it rattles, roars. ‘ TH E Fl'N -LO V IN G P01N 8E TTIA By careful handling a poinsettia receiv ed at Christmas, if growing well and in its prime, will last for quite a wihlc. It must be kept out of drafts; it must be kept moist always but never soaked; it must have moist air to keep leaves from dropping, it must have an even temperature, day and night; it must have some fun.—Fayetteville (N< C.) Observer. TH E Y DO What the gentlemen in Congress appear to need is exercises in reducing.—Cincin nati Time8-8tar. The Mocksville NEW V. S. W EAPONS Several atomic weapons were put into U. S. Army scrvicc last year, reports the 1956 Yearbook of Tlie American Peoples En cyclopedia. The 2S0 mm tamic cannon, capable of firing both atomic and conven tional shells, took its placc with U. S. troops overseas. The Army’s “Honest John” rock et, as well as the Army's "Corporal” missile and the Air Force's “matador” missile, all of which can carry an atomic warhead, were sent to forces in Europe. “Honest John” also went to Japan. tough? A visitor here has just the oppoftite opinion. Not knowing his way around, this man from out of town aaked t' Time Square police man for' the way to go to. Brook lyn. thanked the cop for the in formation and received the ans wer. "You're very welcome.” The visitor was disappointed that the cop in the Penn Station didn't know just where the Stork Club tvas—but at the policeman's sal ary — this could be understood. Another cop held up traffic long enough to tell our visitor that the boat trip around Manhattan is one of the best such events here. One bit of information from the po liceman at Radio City was thnt there arc no more burlesque here —but some arc ln Jersey City just across the river. Finally, when the visitor asked the cop at the Brook lyn Bridge what to see in the Bronx — the ofllcer. whether hu morously or not — sent the man to the Bronx Zoo. then takes off and after several hours of vibration and convivial ity, one wonders If he will ever emerge from the tube or if it really is to become his tomb. Then an eerie voice comes over a speak er announcing that the contrap tion is over the London area, it slowly lowers itself until it rubs the 'ground and the door opens on people with a clipped accent— anl then the passenger emerges frtn the plane and believes he really is in England. Enterpirise ri'BLUHCU KVEIV THURSDAY AT MOCK8VII.Lt;, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. KUtSENE S. BOWMAN Publishers CiOnUON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered nt tiie Post Office at Mocksvlllc, N. C.. •» Second Claw Matter Under Act of Congress ol Much 8, 1870. SCIENCE FICTION REALITY The nuclear explosives of tlie future would be carried by missiles traveling thousands of miles per hour, spaiuting oceans and continents in a matter of min utes. Tills' Is the opinion of most military leaders, according to the American Peoples Encyclopedia's 1956 Yearbook. Tlie inter continental ballistic missiles, called IBM for short., would be driven far into space by rocket power and would then fall back to earth after its fuel was exhausted. Some mean;, v.-oukl liu clfcviawl to guide it to its target. They tell a story of a young man who went to work on one of the big picture magazines here which seems to pride itself on being hard • boiled and sophisticated. They seem to have a habit of nev er letting a new employee know what liis duties arc. at least for sonic time. This particular one finally went to the managing ed itor in despair. “I've been here a year and a half." he said, ‘‘anl no one has even spoken to inc.” The editor looked at him coldly, then asked. “And you think I should be the exception? ” Veteran New Yorkers are pretty nice folks, I have found after “visiting” here some 11 years now. They understand the traits and problems of human nature rather well and treat one accordingly. It is the newcomer who gets a good job — at least he thinks it is — and then tries to be the kind of New Yorker he read about in fic tion or saw in the movies back home, who is the diillcult one. He is the' type who keeps people waiting in tiie oQlcc lobby just to make them think lie is busy; who swaggers into the "right place*" he cun't ailord, in order to look successful: who acquires so-call ed "smart language" often partly filled with risque and profane words just so lie can show he hus seen all the Broadway shows: then hi- looks down his nose when he visits the folks buck in the home town — and as a result they think New York is a snobbish Sodom. “The Lost Colony" which has run longer than any other outdoor drama which -was presented at tiie Metropolitan Opera Houic not long ago, fresh from Manteo. N. C\, where it opens again soon, made a good impression on New Yorkers. But some of the cast who came in Elizabethan costume to the party preceding the perform ance attracted aqually as much at tention on the streets and ln hotel lobbies. Some folks here thought they were really lost. That the Civil War Between the States is really over is borne out by the fact that Lincoln Me morial University of Harrogate, Tcnn., will, in June, confer hon orary degrees not only on Oener nl U. 8. Orant III but on the es teemed grandson of Oraiit's op ponent at Vicksburg, Miss., John C. Pemberton III. This is a worthy and appropriate recognition of these two men who also are per sonal friends. A M E R I C A B Y 1 9 7 5 America by 197S will be a Und in which the demand for coal will be about 50 per ccnt greater than it is today. The National Association of Manufactucrs cites a 1054 report of the Department of Coal Econ omics, National Coal Association, concerning this possibility. The report says, in part: " . . . Taking 1050 as a base year, government estimates placc the total demand for mineral fuels as doubling by 1075: conl will go up 50 per ccnt. While rival fuels 'nre estimated to rise more than conl, at some point in the 1970's the increasingly prohibitive costs for the discovery nnd production of new deposits of oil and natural gas may signal an increasing de pendencc upon solid fuels or sny thetics from such fuels.” Many people laugh at the mis takes of others when they should be trying to profit by their own. THANKFUL . . . As for my self, 1 have so many blessings to be thankful for; it is difficult to kr.ow where to start. It was a bitter.pill to take when the doctor put me to bed for a couple of days after I had filed for Lieutenant Governor — back ln March. I felt lt was not quite fair to iny friends who had pledged their support to me to attempt to run under. the handicap of be ing sick. Therefore, I requested that my name be removed from the ballot, thus releasing by sup porters to work for other candi dates of their choice. After resting for eight of the ten weeks of the campaign, I de cided that since my name was still on the ballot and I had regained my health that I would sec what could be accomplished in the fin al ten days without organized sup- liort or money. Chattnnooga which counts 14,000 members in its church and the chapels in the surrounding area. Dr. Roberson announced that the first oOlcinl meeting would be held in Atlanta next November, and that more than 500 Baptist ministers would be ln attendance for the organization of the fel lowship. Know why the new group was organized? Dr. Roberson says the "sole pur pose" of the organization Is tu provide fellowship for “like- minded Baptists who subscribe to its Articles of Faith." Importance of the group has added signiglfance when one real izes that Brother Roberson and our fine old Southern Baptist Convention have been at cross purposes for some time. This organization can lead to a weakening of the Baptists In the South—as an organization, cer tainly. PAPERS . . . I did not ask—or expect—my friends to alter their plans and again to begin work ing for me. I also limited contri butions to a maximum of ten doll ars. I am surprised and deeply grateful for the fact that—under the circumstances—over 50,000 people cast their votes for me. This is Itself enough to make one humble. The fact that at least three of the leading newspapers of the State carried editorials sup porting my stand that our public schools should not be used as a ixjlitical football—but should be preserved at all costs — should be victory enough for anyone.' I feel confident that my«posltlon will win out In the long run. WAKE FOREST MEN . . . Our three new Congressman — . Paul Kltchin of Wadesboro, Alton Lcn non of Wilmington, and Ralph 'Scott of Danbury — and the man who has the big lead in the Lieu tenant Governor's race —• Luther Barnhardt — are all Wake Forest Law School men. . If I am not mistaken, Kitchiii, Scott and Lcnnon sat ln the same law class one year. GOOD FEEUNO . . . Although the campaigns were not without their troubles — and their bad feelings — wc have hnd It a lot worse in this State — as, for ‘in stance. when Alton Lcnnon and Kerr Scott had it out a coupic of years ago. Wc didn't observe too much mild slinging — though there was some of it — and lt may be that we are now heading Into an “era of good feeling" in State govern ment. ' Gov. Luther Hodges showed that our people are pretty well together on one thing: they like their gov* ernor. It's good to have unity of purpose. And, wihlc it was probably un necessary, Gov. Luther Hodges and his staff conducted one of the finest, most wholesome, cleanest campaigns North Carolina has seen—or will see—for a long time. It pays to be honest— but some, times collections are slow. George Pickwick, well-known local attorney, hurdly luis a,high rcsarc! for Uyinz overseas. Me told hia tlmt vVuit liuppiau; is t-liiu: one stlt Ulto u tudkU tube at a WASHINGTON — We upproved the conference report on the farm bill last week. I do not regard this version as favorable to agriculture as the original bill which was vetoed by the President. I do not be lieve it will substantially alleviate the farmer's plight. The provis ions which aid soil conservation, such as reforestation, will be help ful to North Carolina. As I say, tiie original bill was much better and I regret that the President ve. toed it. SQUABBLE The armed forces have been discussing their problems ln the o|>en much to the consternation of the Secretary of Defense. This squabble developed hurriedly. It will be investigated. There is a need for the facts on what it going on in our defense picture, and I am confident the country can de pend o nhcaring a lot more about this .situation. The Air inquiry hus started a .serious examination of our de fense posture which is long over due. O rilAU bM UNl'OUNDUD The till between Secretary Dulles und Harold titussen over tt’lsat the Boviits art (Juir.z ill c o i v i e c u o n v i l . i i t n u r a a i i o u u c c i i ; IK-Is me to concludc that Stasscn's optimism seems premature and il logical. He is optimistic over virtually nothing, in my honest opinion. From what I can learn the Soviets arc stepping up their SALARIE8 . . . A lot of people seem to think that the Job of be ing U. S. Senator is a great deal bigger than that of being in the House of Representatives. Well, it Is — In a way — but not pay- w Ib c. The representative makes just as much as the Senator: >22 500 per year. The Oovcrnor now makes $15,- 000 — but he gets a placc to live and a lot of ektras that would cost him big money if he had to pay for them. We can think of nobody who wouldn't prefer to be Oovcrnor at (15,000 than senator or repre sentativc at >22,500. The thing that hurts on the $22,500 Item in the representative field is that he must stand for election every two years. The sen ator's term is for six years. Your Llcntenant Governor in North Carolina now receives the sum of $2,100 per year—arid It’s only been in the last ten years that he has been been receiving that much. Your superior court judges get $11,000 per year, while your Stateemphasis on the type of activity that would be used in an atomic Commissioner of Labor, for In attacw on us should that be the stance, receives only $10,000 decision of the Reds. If Mr. Stass- cn honestly feels that the Com munists arc converted to the ways of pease, his recent experience at the unsuccessful conference on arms reduction must have made no impact on his thinking. TROUT HATCHERY The Senate Commerce Commit tee has reported favorably a bill to establish a trout hatchery on the Davidson Itiver In Pisguh For est. This bill, handled in the House by Representative Sliuford. is now subject to action by the Senate. or the same as Commissioner of Agriculture and Commissioner of Insurance. BIGGEST CHANGE . . . With a new Congressman going to Washington In the Eleventh Dis trict placc vacatcd by Woodrow Jones — and with Lcnnon, Kit- cliin. and Scott moving ln, wc will have four new men in tlie nation's cnpltol this year — or the bigg cst change In our Congressional delegation since the turn of the century. This Is the word of WPTF news, man Phil Ellis — nnd a little cur- I uppcurcd in behalf of the bill I soiy checking seems to bear out before the Senate Conunittec last j his statement. Wholesale changes, week. It is an established fact that North Caroliita is dependent to u j N1SW CiltOUP . . . A group of great degree on a growing tourist) 15- ministers «>f the Southern busiuuss, In addiUuu lu providing iiuptist ConvuuUou uiet recently EXCITEMENT . . . Well, toep an eye on California now to Me developments on Adlal Steven son. The Democratic Convention on a smaller scale la now belni fought out on the West Coast. So, except for a scattered race here nnd there, you can kiss poli tics pretty well goodbye and get on with your work until along. In midsummer — when the Legis lature comes to town and the big national conventions get under way. 60 Second Sermons Uy FRED DODGE TEXT: “Invest yourself In something bigger than you are." —Unknown. The town money • lender lost his purse. It was found by an lion- cst man who advertised it. In time the advertisement was answered. The finder, satisfied that the mon. cy-lcndcr owner the purse, return ed It cheerfully. The contents of the purse were counted several times, which arinoyed the finder. “What's the matter?” he ask ed. “Isn't it all there?" “Yes," said the money - lender. "But remember you have had It for over a month. What about the interest?" recreution for bur own people. This bill will help povidc trout to steel: the streams ajvi it v.il! be another in tliu Uuviloyiuwit ruduclisn m ground Xorctai com*. of our ruourcw out in- ClutUuiuxusa. Teiui., and decided’ to organize a new group to be km'.'.'” ua the [southern Bap tist. J'l-I-jIk blup. ijpokwnuu lor the yruup vas Advisors on financial subjects point out that a small invest ment in almost any phase of Amer ican business, twenty years ago, could result in untold riches to day. Unfortunately few of us had money to invest then, even if wc hnd the foresight to invest it prop erly. AU profitable growth und divi dend • paying investments are not made with dollars. The poorest man can invest and profit without putitng up one penny.. Reach in side yourself. Take from your happiness, your friendliness, your Iqvc, your faith, us little or as muuli iu> you feel that you can spue. Invest it aui'whert, in auy- one. Your dividends will enrich your life and you will build a better world. It Ui the most tiittisfyins imx-iU'tttuk Cit* uii&e. Copyright, iya? I'r«d Uod.'B PAGE T w 6 THE MOdKSVtLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 3.1, 1956 Four Corners MBS. L. S. SHELTON Rev. W. T. nn.ssclt hold his regular morning worship service Sundny nt Courtney Tlaptist Church. Vacation nible School will be- Rin Monduy nfternoon nt 2:00 p. m. Juno 11. Ages'3 to 17 who live in this community or anywhere clo.se rnouith to attend. Mr. nnd Mrs. Manus Welborn of Wlnston-Hulem visited here re cently. Worn Lowery of Charlotte spent the pant week end with Mr. and Mrs. Opoprp Unity. Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Mr. and Mm. Joe White, Mr. nnd Mrs. Will White, Cllonda White and Mrs. Mnry Sain attended the Allen nnd Glasscock wedding held nt Ijames Cross Roads, Sundny evenini'. Mr. nn Mrs. Otis Murray, Mrs. Erk Morris nnd children of Lex ington visited Mr. nnd Ms. Clyde Mtirray Sundny. Do IJou (ike if? OF COURSE you don't like to feel at though you're lifting 16 ton* •very wash day! It's tiring, it's wasted energy — and it's downright unnecessary! Make the ■ * - / ■ i Easy Change to Electric Drying NOW'S THE TIME to buy an Electric Dryer— to get your clothes dried in d fraction of outside* drying time, and have them soft, fluffy, longer- lasting, and completely free ef dust, dirt or pollen . . . See one ef the new Electrical Dryers this week at your Electrical Appliance Dealer's or visit Duke Power Company. DUK,K£> POWER COMPANY “ L E T G O D R E T R IT E " B.v J. It. WHITAKER The word "must" is used num erous limrs In both Ihp Old nnd New Testaments.- Thc word de notes necessity. There have always been things which mnn MUST do in order to please Ood. Wc want to confine ourselves todny to the tine of the word tn the New Testa ment. In John 3:7 Jesus told Nieo- demus, "Marvel not that I Raid unto the, Ye must bo born again." Jesus hail previously explained this by saying, "Verily, verily, I sny unto thre, Except, a mnn be born of water nnd of the Spirit, he ennnot enter into the kini'rinni of God." In John 4:24 we hnve the con versation of Christ nnd the woman nt Jacob's well. Jesus told her. "God is a Spirit: nnd they thnt worship him must worship him in spirit nnd In truth." In order for our worship to be pleasing todny il must be in accordance with these two requirements of Christ. Jesus snid ngnln in John 9:4, "I must work the works of him thnt sent me. while it is dny: the night comcth, when no mnn cnn work." Jesus wns not lnterstcd ln doing his own will but the will of God. In Acts 4:12 the Apostle Peter snys, "Neither is there salvation in any other: for there is none other name under heaven given among men, whereby we must bc saved." Men today preach thnt there is nothing in a name. Peter > declared here that there is a grent dual ln a name. There is on other name whereby we must be saved. In Acts 9:6 we find the follow ing rending, "And he trembling and astonished said. Lord, what wilt thou have me to do? And the Lord said unto him. Arise, nnd go into the city, and it shall be told thee whnt thou MUST do." We find penitent Saul going into the city. He comes to Ananias. Paul later on rehearses his conversion with Ananias. In Acts 22:16 An anias told him. “And now why tarrlest thou? arise, and be bap tized. and wash nwny thy sins, calling on the name of the Lord." Saul was told what he MUST do. In'Heb. 11:6 wc are told, "But without faith is is impossible to please him; for he that cometh to God must beiieve thnt he is, and that he is a rewarder of them that dilegently seek him." Paul said in 2 Cor. 5:7, ‘‘For we walk b) faith, not by sight." To please Ood we must have faith in Him. In 2 Cor. 5:10 Paul says, "For we MUST all uppear before the judgment seat of Christ: that every one may receive the things done in his body, according to that he hath done, whether it be good or bad.” This is an appointment that all of us MUST keep! In Heb; 9:16 we nre told, “For where a testament is, there MUST also of necessity be the death of the testator." Christ's will became ef fective at ihs death! Wc MUST be saved today according to. the terms of that will. Have you done what God has said you MUST do? (Adv) Jericho Church of Christ © © <w) (®1 (8) © © © © © © © © © I) E r^3TTT3reen eT^spen d!n g this week in Eastern Carolina. Edrle Greene spent the week end in Concord the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Braswell. David Davis of Florida is visit* ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson of Hickory were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson. Mrs. Mattie Koontz and Miss Maggie Campbell of Reeds were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood. Frank Bailey at Thomasville Orphanage was the guest of his aunt. Miss Annie Carter, one night last week. Dorothy Smith spent the week end with her grandmother. Mrs. Jessie Livengood of the Coolee* mee Plantation. Barbara Wyatt of Atlanta. Ga., spent Wednesday with her grand mother. Mrs. Z. V. Johnson, and Mr. Johnson. Hazel Franks is spending thise week with Mr. and Mrs. James Rutledge on Mocksville, Rt. 5. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Robertson of Winston - Salem and Mrs. Mil* dred Wood ot Danville, Va., were 8unday afternoon guests of Mrs. Cora Klmmei- and Agnes Franks. The Young Peoples Service League joined the League from Cooleemee Sundny night and at tended the Service League at St. Matthew's Episcopal Church in Rowan County for service. , Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming attended a birthday of her fath er in Cooleemee, Sunday. Pauline Wyatt of Charlotte spent the week end at home. The man who pays as he goes has nothing but contempt for the fellow who in traveling on a pass. • jW & o W T Model BM’ Hotpoint FAMILY SIZE REFRIGERATOR Feature for feature, this is the greatest refrigerator value ever offered! Look nt its size! Full 8 cu. ft capacity with the fuU-width freezer that stores 49 pounds! Sec the 3 Super-Stor door shelves! And see, feature for feature, how modestly it’s priced — one of the finest values we've ever had. See it soon! L I S T P R I C E $ 1 9 9 .9 5 Special $ 1 4 0 Y O U S A V E $ 5 9 .9 5 flgtpptitt AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANfll • Large Super Oven # Minute Tinier « Three Lerge Storage Drawers 9 New “Super 2600“ Celred Unit 0 Automatic Oven Temperature Central 9 Lerge Broiler* Reaster Fen # Applience Outlet § All-Fercelein Finish M-M $199.50 © © 159 Y O U S A V E $ 4 0 N«w...fully •vtimatic... • t a w M f c r f i l b v d g t t p r lc t ! M t AUTOMATIC 4 0 G A L L O N . T A B L E T O P Hotpoint Water Heater L I S T P R I C E $ 1 3 4 .5 0 $ 7 9 * 0 Y O U S A V E $ 5 5 M o d e l E B U Hotpoint 1 0 .5 C u . F t. I Refrigerator L I S T P R I C E $ 2 9 9 .9 5 — S P E C I A L P R IC E — $ 1 9 9 ” Y O U S A V E $ 1 0 0 Surgut T WNS— mdNHtw-Hw.•(ilatar dew*% ALL THI FIATWHS WOMIN WANT MOST! • So easy an clothes, yet bard on dirt! Just a few minutes of yoef time and a whole week's laundry is automatically washed, triple* rinsed, spin-dried. All you do is set the Woad-R-Dial and drop in O M h n r u M Hrin tab • •• to * TMMvatof A *m • W M m 0 pMwMft M lb your load. It will make your ’’washday" a thing of the pauj^ L I S T P R I C E $ 1 9 9 .9 5 Special $149^5 Y O U S A V E $ 5 0 17 C u . F t. Hotpoint Freezer L I S T P R I C E $ 4 7 9 .5 0 — S P E C I A L P R IC E — $ 2 9 9 * * Y O U S A V E $ 1 7 9 .5 5Daniel Furniture & Electric Company A T T H E O V E R H E A D B R I D G E P H O N E 1 9 8 M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . THURSDAY, MA.Y I95r.THE MOCKSmiF (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Elhavilk M is s D o ro th y B y c r ly w n s n S u n d a y ijut'.sl o f M is s W llm n L o u R i l ey . Mr. nnd Mr:;. Burl; Edwards nnd chlMrrn of Oreenshoro were Sun day ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Bam H ciK '. iWr.;. Wrtrie Tucker srx’nt ln.it Sunday with her :'.r,n nf Jluntors- V lllt'. Mr. nnd Mis. R. W. TJInl:<-ly nnd Mr. mul Mrs. Monroe IUnkcly of Clfimnon.". vl.siled Mr. nnd Mrs. Horner fllukely Wednesday nluht. Mrs. Willinm Mnrklnnd nnd Miss Tanui Suo Mnrklnnd spent Sun dny nfternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. l!ny Burton. Willinm Roberson's Sundny School clnss enjoyed n picnic Runner nt Tanidewood Park on fintilrday ninlit. Miss Tuinn Sue Mnrklnnd wns, elected Dnvie County Dairy Prln- j ei'ss lust wvi.l:. nnil will enter I lie Ol.strlut contest, nt Winst.on-Sn- ; lem on frldny. i Mr. nnd Mrs. Teddy Hull nnd i fnmily of Kernersville were week1 end Riiests of their mother. j Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Mnrklnnd und Mrs. Sum Hose made n busi- t\ss trip to \tocksvllIe Frldny. FMrs. C. W. Hnll shopped In ""Mocksville, Snturdny. Mrs. [till Kills nnd children vis ited relatives In Mooresvllle Sun dny. Bill- Ellis attended motorcycle activities in High Point Sundny mul wo nn trophy for Secret Time Itun. n'f Turrrntlnr. Mr,. Pud Pnr.inr of ronloomoe. Mr. and Mrs. John WnlUer nnd boys, Mr. nnd Mrs. James Boyer and daufihtcr nnd Rondn Dnniel of Mocksville vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs, H. ID. Daniel Sundny. Mirs. Duke nnd J. N. Tutterow shopped in Mull.-.bnry Thursday. Several in tlie community ut- tended Mrs. P.lmn Poster’s ftmr.io renilnl in Mocksville Thursday nlL'ht. Mr. nnd Mrs. Abe Howard nnd family of llithel visited her mother, Mrs. Currie Tutterow, .Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mis. Will Davis nnd Betty Foster visited Jimmy Car ter. Sundny. He ’ is n patient nt Dnvie County Hospitnl. Joyce nnd Jimmy Nnil visited Ronnie Jo nnd Lou Ann Senmon Sundny nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Duke Tutterow and dniiKhter. Sundrn. visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Crotts Sunday. ..J ,— ,.J nil CL'ASSiriEn Al> RATES I'p to 33 words ........... (iSe Each word over ?5, ~r extra CASH W ITH ORDI'.R . . . We hnvr nn hnnkkeepin? on these small lliserllmis. Rate ts !5r when Issued by und tliarged to an cxtab- lislied business account. CARD OK THANKS. $1.00 FOK UK N T: Desirable 5 room cottage M yfiti* Itnnch. near ocean. Sec or rail G eorge Hendricks, Plmm> 203 j 24 tfti.u Mocks Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The WSCS will meet In the Ed- uciitlonnl building Snturdny. Juno 2. at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster and fnmily nnd Mr. ond Mrs. Paul Null and family visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Dewey Foster in Cooleemee Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Dnvis and Uetty Foster visited. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Childers in Mocksville Sun day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Everette Senmon Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mock of.. Winston - Salem spent n short while Sundny with Or, W. Mock. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Cornntzcr of, Clemmons spent Saturday morn-, ini? with Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oeorue Myers, Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Myers nnd Lester Myers. Mr. nnd Mrs, Allen How nrd. Mrs. Bruce Hilton of Red- land. Mrs. Joe Howard of Mace donia, Mr. nnd Mrs. Odell Stecl- mnn. Mrs. Bill Dnvis of Winston- Snlem visited Mr. nnd Mrs. John! Edward Myers recently. Tim Myers who is seriously HI, entered Davie County Hospitnl Sundoy for treatment. Mrs. Roy Corter returned to the Bnptlst Hospital Saturday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hilton nnd children of Winston-Salem spent Sundny afternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. Roger Mock. Joe Mnssey spent lnst Thursday with his sister, Mrs. C. C. Spry of Elbavillc. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Powers returned to their home ln Louis ville, Ky.. nfter spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craver. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Rights of Itedlnnd were Sunday dinner • WANTED • M e n w it h p ic k -u p tr u c k s w h o w a n t to e a r n e x t r a c a s h c o lle c tin g B la c k b e r r ie s o n e s ta b lis h e d ro u te s . W r it e , p h o n e o f v is it T . W . G A R N E R F O O D C O M P A N Y P . O . B o x 2 8 4 0 4 0 4 5 In d ia n a A v e . P h o n e 5 -3 5 0 1 — W in s to n -S a le m , N . C . MWWWVWWVWWWVWWWWWWiAAAIWWWMNWWWWWWWWVM Get Your Meats Here! --------F R E S H M E A T Y O U C A N ’T B E A T -------- W h o le s a le a n d R e ta il C H I C K E N D R E S S I N G D A Y S S e c o n d a n d F o u r th T h u r s d a y in m o n th — S O M E L O C K E R S N O W A V A I L A B L E — (C lo s e d W e d n e s d a y A ft e r n o o n ) D A V I E Freezer Locker S a lis b u r y S t r e e t P h o n e 2 4 0 T O T H E H I G H E S T B ID D E R O N E - T H I R D D O W N B A L A N C E I N 9 0 D A Y S Property of the estate of D. F, McCullough a t M cC u l l o u g h a r b o r Saturday, June 2nd — A T 10 A .M . — P r o p e r t y c o n s is ts o f M c C u llo u g h H o m e p la c e , M c C u llo u g h A r b o r L o t , L o t s 2 th ro u g h 17, 2 1 , 2 2 a n d L o t s 2 4 th ro u g h 4 4 . L o c a te d th r e e m ile s s o u th ol' M o c k s v ille a t ju n c tio n o f D e a d * m o n R o a d a n d T iir r e n t in e C h u rc h R o a d , M e * C u llo u g h A r b o r , b e lo n g in g to h e ir s o f th e la te D . F . M c C u llo u g h . T h is la n d lie s o n p a v e d l-oad a n d n e a r n e w D a v ie C o u n ty - h ig h s c h o o l. J O H N B R O C K , C o m m is s io n e r LO ST: Foot* foils oi doth on M ay llilh nt l:5to n.m, on the Yadkin . Jlivor bridge. $20 rewnhl fnr return, N otify 11 ii* M ocksville Enterprise. 5 24 2in rrm s a i k: n»iii.iM»« m-■♦er»nu p o r c h F LO O KING - Uenutifol. long-lasting. prc*stire-t rented. Sherwood '• Treating Co., W inston-Salem, X. C. a 24 tfn -» DOCKS A N D R O A K D W A LK S — lluild with long - lasting, pressure * .rented lumber ami poles. Sherwood Treat Inn Co., W ln sioifS alcm , N. C. 3 24 Ifn-n FOR S A l.E -F lv e room house on Yad'- kiiiviile H ighw ay, within city limits. Phono fM*. l.ewi-i Heck, 3 1" 4tn FOR S A I.P.—Church pews in good con dition. M ay ho .•‘con at Dullns M etho dist Church. Se«» 11. H, lleiulrlx. J. Frank Hendrix. or call 327(13, .1 17 3tn C A L I. US for your cut flowers, polled plants, wedding decorations, corsages, bouquets, funeral designs, artificial wreaths. W e are bonded Florists and w ire flow ers world wide. Complete satisfaction nnd delivery service. Phone 41. M O C K S V ILLE FLO R IS T A N D GRKF.NIIOUSK. • 3 3 tfn A n r .;r :m n A ‘ro?.,r. H O T ir r fforih Carolina—Davie County liavlni* ciufillfktl Ailm lnH rntnr of the estate of A. D. Koont/* driu^^eil. I.u«* of Davie Cminty, !hl< Is to notify nil p rf- fiom havlnu elnitns against ;;nld etdtde fhrm to fhe on ttr heforo the 21st day of A pril, lftrt, or I his notice will tic Mended in hnf of ttieif recovery. A ll pef.^m.s JnrtebfPfl to said nutate w ill please tnakp im m ediate paMiirnt lit the under.ktp.neil, Ttil< the .10th dr\y of Apt it, 195fiKOONT?., Adm inistrator ot ^hr c"i«te nf A. W. 5 ii Cln i .vlAP.TIN A N il M A R TIN , Attorneys. I , N O i t C K North Curolifta- Oavie County j .ifut f*y vircnf* ot itio poxvor of• *;.le lOfitairieit in a Certuln L>o\t oi ; Tru ;t executeu hy rtanuiel V. Tart.-r nrul [v.liV Nc//ie Carter, tlated the 7th day ot January. and rei'urdfit in (loni; 4f>, at Pj-j'c J»l, in ttie O ffice of the Register of Deed;: of Dnvie i'onnty. North Carolina, default havlne. Iicen rnaite fti (he payment ot the indebted* t'f;!-! ihei-ihy snored and said Deed nf Tiust lieimt hy the terms thereot sub ject to fore. lo*iirc, the underlsuned Trus tee will offer for snle at ptiblle auction tii the hljihest bidder for ensh at the courthouse door In Mocksviltc, North Carolina, at noon, on the Kith dny of .Mine, RiSff. Ihe property conveyed in said Deed of Trust Ihe same lyinu nhd helm: in the County o f Dr«vlc nnd Stnt* of North Carolina, anti more particularly do.-crib'.d as follows: KRCIN'NINC at n stone, the original ................. of the Home Place, nnd running thence S. Ht dei;s. E. It.110 chs. to a stone In Smillutt'ai's line: thence S. Ill chs. lo a stone: thence E. 2.1H elw. to a s'tuu*: thence S. 12 chs. to an oak slump: thence W. with llaneline land 12.03 chs. to a red oak. Sm ithdeal's cor- n.’r: (hence N. 5 de*M. E. 22.72 cIh . to TH K PO IN T AN D FLA C K O F IlFCSlNM- 1NC5, containinit 24 nnd acres, itiote or le<s. P.ut this land w ill hi> made snhitvt to aR and unpaid ta\es. This U5th day of May. U»3tt. 3 24 4tn MAF. 1C. C LIC K . Trustee WE IIA V K D EM AND for more cattle on our saU« each Monday. Monday i< the day, 1:0(1 P.M., the time. Come to see us. AVInslon-Salem Livestock Market, UtM)3 Indiana A ve. Special Merchandise Sale on Thursday Nites at 7::m P.M . 3 III tfn 1’KEE R O LLE R A N D P A N SET with eaeli :t t*.dlons of Super Kem -Tone paint bought at Milter-Evans Hardware. 4 2U tfn JVANTED — Have Your Prescription* filled at H A L L DRUG C O M P A N Y Phone 141 M ocksville. 6 in c h W e ll D r illin g O r W e ll B o r in g Far St-Inch Tile. See me be tween Lexington and Salbibiiry or call Charchland, li-tt44 or write clvlnir direct ioiu where you Uve to A . N . J A C O B S ■oate 1 l.'.nwaod, N. C. FHA Term* can be arranged L O S E U G L Y F A T I N T E N D A Y S O R M O N E Y B A C K U you are overweight, here is the first really thrilling news to come along $n years. A new and convenient way to ifot rid of estra pounds easier than ever, >•> you can be as slim an<J trim ns vmi want. This new product cnlled D IATRO N curbs both hunger and appe tite. No drugs, no diet, no exorclw . A b solutely harmless. When you take D IA TRO N, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like but you sim ply don't have the urge for extra portions and automatically vour weight must come down, because, a* your ow n doctor w ill tell you. when you eat less, you weigh less. Excels weight endangers your heart, kidneys. So no m atter what you have tried before, get D IA TR O N and prove to your>elf what It can do. D IA TR O N Is sold on this G U A R A N TE E ; You must li»e wcichi with the first pacuage you um* or the package costs you nothing. .Tust return the tHdtto to your druggist and get your money back. D IA TR O N costs &).oi> and i.s sold w it))' this strict money back guarantee by: W II.KIN rt IM tl'G HTOIti:. Murkftvltlr, * Mail orders filled. rr FAYM TO AOVKKTINfc People who nre punctual for their appointments waste a lot of time waiting for others. I'I.XNO It E N T A L P I.A N Rent a new piano from Maynard Music Company. Largest selection nf brand name pianos In state to choose from, such names as W ur- llf/er. Lister, Fisher, Chlckering. Mason Hamlin. K 'tey, Cable, nnd many more. Com e in nnd select one of these fine pianos o f your choice: try It In your home for us low nt $lo per month. If you decide to buy, nil m oney to be applied to purchase price. Como In today nnd let us explain this plnn to 'y o u or w rite for Infor mation. 4 36 7tn M A Y N A R D M USIC C O M PA N Y Salisbury, North Carolina guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter. ' j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and] children ot Winston - Salem mov-1 ed in our community Saturday. I W arn Air Fnrwieea - Stoken OU Hamers - Air Conditlonlnc D A V I S - M c N A I R F U R N A C E C O . 1U W. Kerr St. Phone 391« SALISBURY. N. C. ELECTRIC MO TORS Repaired — Rewound — Hwbailt and Armature Winding II fM appellate tiulily work at fair prlcea see iis;; all wark guaranteed. D E L T A E L E C T R I C R E P A I R 1M1 W. lanes 84. Iilbktm rhone Day l4«; NigM HStf Tn V N M M n too when j-ou purchase an inner- spring mattress from Taylor Mat- tmis Co. You’ll sleep better and fed better and you too will be •lad you have a Taylor mattress. M sW m m - Vnwtiss Hinda C«Nm IcNint - Awninfs R if AIR SIRVICI Owned ky CIm Hm and t o n h y k r M & ttn ss fn 1019 S. Mute S». K w m 4 M u w n i , N . c . V e n id a HAIR NETS A N R KOft PINS m u tm r w r r o n f o H I Vai»Ubr» m m TELEVISION PROGRAMS Yes, ■ I want My own Personal Copy Of the Enterprise oo & v> %a •o 0)a £ R u b b e r S t a m p s M A D E T O O R D E R — O n e D a y S e r v ic e — R o w a n P r in t in g C o . 12* N. Main Phone S3! 8AU8IWRY. N. C. P A T R O N I Z E T H E A D V E R T I S E R S S H O W N I N T H I S A D ! G r e e n s b o r o W F M Y - T V C h a n n e l 2 THCRSO.W 0:45i:oi) 7;P3 I :.V* t,;0v a;23 V.’.'M) ft;.>3 0;0ft in::!D 11 :*m> llrla ll::ta 11:43 I2:iio 12:13 12:3d ):*hi l:::o 2:A0 2:nn :t:on rcift 4:(iA 4:20 fijort 0:ai» 0:10 it: 13 H:rto 7:im ■J::to 7:43 tt:iHi V :oo9::uiio:ooio::toU:oo 11:03ll:10 11:20 12:20 7:23 7:307:33 OMWtl:230:30 tt:539:00 in:30 11:00 11:13 tl:3 »11:43 12:00 12:1312:301:00 l:3o2:oo 2.*3»3:oo 3:133:30 Trrd pntt#m r.-..irl Mornins—Will Rngprs Jr.Hrvv*. *»ood Mnrnina— Will P.osprs, Jr. Wrnihrr <Yiptniu Kr.nvr.roa Ne 'V - Coptnin Ktinnnrno WentherfJarr.v Monre flhnw Arthur to'.iUr^y T»mp Strike It Itleh Sfc*»nd Hre;d;tast l.m v o f !.#/«• Search t’or Tomnrtow Ttie (>ui«iint( l.itlht RFD IMfdmont Devotions A* The World Turns What’s Cooking Todn.v Art Llnt;lelter*s House Party TV MntlntcHob Crosby ShowThe llri[/hter Dny The Secret StormTlie Ktlue of NitJhtTfi#» Miracle of Feeding America Ttie l.llile RriTOlsMiciuy Mmifv Chih^venini? Edition V/cntherOouulns Edwards With the Newi S*/t. I'ro'-tnn of the YuHon Wild mil Itickol;T'u* S'att .'•itu n Film Short Itoh c'onuoinf.s Show MtisJe ToniKht C5reensbor,» Collego Choir Wilminttftm A/alea Festival Tevns Has*-iin'Mustpicrnde Partyl.es }*.'>'11 and Mnry Ford Sports FinalWeatherNews Movie Hour Riijnoff i R i n w Test patternCStKid Morning. W ill Rogers, Jr. News Good Morning, W ill Roger-t, Jr. W’eathor Va p f a i n Ka n f»a roo NewsCantaln Knhunroo WeatherGarry Moore Show Strike It Rich Second ‘ Hrenkfar.t l.tive of l.lfe Search for Tomorrow The Guiding Light RFD Piedmont DevotionsAs The World Turns What's Cookhitf T»Klay Art l.lnklt*tter*s House Party The Ulg Payoff tl«ib Crosby Show The Brighter Day The Secret Storm Ti»e Edge of Night 4:0ft Ilnlidny A"Mshmr,nT4mil Tlv iihtle Rn^ri,l< 3:0ft M ickey Maine Club Pvenlng Frlltlon W^niher fi:13 Dout'la^ Frisvr.ribt W 'ih Top N ew * (i:33 !V> Vou Tnu-I Y ou r \Vlf»»7:i‘iti The M illionaire V:3ft Ttie f!rpi*t cJllileftlppve 8a‘-fi Crurader li:30 I'i.iyiu.ire of Stars S.fm The l.lneup 0:3rt Her.*:«»n to r«-r,*on10:iiii To Vte Anfu>unrc«l lo:3u Stories o f the Cvnturyll:iiii l.cs i'ntti and M ary Ford !t:o3 Snortr. Fin..I 11:10 Wenther11:13 News 11:20 Movie Hour 12:20 Sijjnnif S .U V R D A Y (l:SO Caplnin Kangaroo 9:30 M ljjhty M oum*10:00 W inky Dink arid Yott |0:rn Tale« of the Texas I’ anjjerx !l:oo Bltt Top12:00 Sky Kina 12:30 YeM erday’s Newsrpel 12:43 ilateha!) l ‘revletvI2:,*3 Hasfbali 3:30 The Little Ra^caU4:»1fl Filnt Short 4:13 Kentucky Derby ft;0ft t.as.ie fi:30 Beni the Clock *l:Ao Star- of ttie Grand Old Opry 0:30 Siory Theatre7:00 The lloneymooners- 7:30 Stn^e Show 8:00 T w o For Tlie .Money8:30 Star Jubilee 10:00 Studio 37 10:30 Fn«»port to Danner 11:00 Hed Skelton Show ll:;:o ,Mn\-ie Hour 12:510 Sijjnofi H V S O .X t 0:3% Test Pattern I0:<»0 Eye on New Vorfc 10:30 Faith For Today 11:00 Services Prom Christ Church13:00 The Christopher?! 12:30 W ild Hill lllckok 1:00 Television Chapel 1:510 The HIlT Picture 2:00 Lions Club Prournm2:30 YesterdnyV Newsreel 2:43 Man to Man .H:00 Von A re There 3:30 My Friend Flickn 4:0ft Disneyland 3:00 Telephone Tim e with John Nesbitt3:::o O/zie and Harriet (1:00 Showtim e «:3 « f'rivate Secretary 7:00 V.d Sullivan Show 3:00 Sunday Theatre 8:30 Decftuber Bride 9:00 W hat’s M y Line W:lj0 Siimlay News SpecialIn: 13 Arthur Murray Party 10:43 M ovie Ilnur11:43 Sitm off BOOKS BEST SELiFRS R o w ^ n P'•in11ng. Go Automobile Safety G L A S S & M IR R O R S In s ta lle d All Model* W h e e ls A lig n e d Ity the HUH System lor cafe driving, N A S H G L A S S & W H E E L C O . 1819 S. Main St. Phone 8M SAMSIWRY. N. e. F O R K M O T O R C O . FORK. N. C. G O O D U S E D C A R S New and I W Parts Ant* Palntlngr. We bay wreeked *nd burned cars. Phone 3t3g& N. C. I.leenxe No. 154* DraWf C h a r lo tt e W B T V C h a n n e l 3 t h i’r h h a y fi:43 Test Pattern 7:oo Good M orning 7:23 Carolina 111 l.ites7:30 Good M orning 7:33 Carolina III Lites 0:00 Capt. Konuaroo 0:23 T V Alinntiac 0:30 Capt. Kangaroo0:53 Clove U|» 9:t*0 G arry Moore 9:30 Arthur G odfrey |0:3o Strike It Rich . 11:00 Valiant Lady 11:15 Love O f L ife 11:510 Search for Tom orrow 11:45 Guiding l.ltfht 15:00 Hetty Fee/or Show 12:30 As The W orld Turn*1:00 Spectrum l:3u A rt Linkletter 3:00 M eet Her Mujesty 3:90 Hob Crosby 3:00 Brighter Day 3:13 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge o t Night4:00 M ovie Matinee 3:00 Looneylutte Jamboree3:30 Lone Hanger 0:00 Sgt, Preston 6:30 Esso Reporter 6:43 llotpoint W eatherman 0:30 Vesper* 7:00 I Led Th ree Lives 7:30 Clim ax C:30 Arthur Smith9:00 Four Star Playhouse9:30 Carolina llm ir 10:15 Picture That10:30 Red Skelton 11:00 Atlantic Weatherman 11:03 News Final11:13 Snorts Final 11:23 Lcs Paul anti M ary Ford 11:30 Late Show 1:30 Sign o ff n i » A i 0:43 Sign On Test Pattern 7:00 Good M orning 7:33 Carolina 111 Lites7:30 Good Mornint’ 7:33 Carolina HI l.ites 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo 8:33 T V Alm anac 0:30 Capt. Kangaroo H:,V» Close Up 9:00 G arry M oore 10:30 Strike It Richn.-oo Valiant Lady 11:13 Love o f L ife11:30 Search for Tom orrow11:43 G olding Light 13:oo Hetty Fee/or Show13:5)0 A s The W orld Turns 1:00 Man Aronnd llouse 1:30 A rt Liukletter2:00 Hig Payoff 2:30 Bob Crosby 3:00 brighter Day 3:13 Sccret Storm 3:30 Edge o f Night4:00 Fashion Fare 4:03 M ovie M a tln ti 5:00 Junior Hnneho 3:30 A n n ie Oakley 6:00 A: 13 0:30 0:43 0:30 7:00 7:30 ft:00 0:341 9:oo 9:30 10:00 10:13 10:30 11:00 11:03 11:23 ll:3u 1:30 11:13 r.:3o9:009:3010:00 10:30tl:no 13:0012:30 12:43 I2:.U3:304:003:13 3:30 C:D0 OtSO 7:00 .7:30 P:00 it:3o10:00 lo:3011:00 11113 1:30 9:4510:00 10:30 11:00ll:5to12:00 12:301:00 3:00 2:30 3:00 y.\'h>4:iH)4:3*> d:003:300:00 fi:U07:o08:00 0:30 9.00 9:aoio:oo 10:13 10:43 11:13 11:30 Community A ffa ir Patti Pnue Ksso Reixirter llotpoint Weatherman Vesper* .MamaMasquerade Party Crusader Playhouse of Stars The Lineup Theater Music Is My Business Synopsis lliRlnvoy Patrol Atlantic Weaiherm aan St»orts Final l.es Paul and M ary Porcl Late Show Sif*n O ff » .U I '» » A V Te«t Pattern Mr. Wizard l.ooaeytone Jamboree M ighty Mouse playhouse Buffalo Bill. Jr. Texm Hangers Big TopHoy Rogers Industry On Parade BuKCball Preview Efflflfhall B it PictureI^ te Matinee T w o Grand Guy Lom bardo Slar.s of Grand O le OpryBeat Tlie Clock Jackie Gle;jsoti Stage ShowT w o For The MoneJ Star JubileeFather Knows flcst Big Town Telenews W eeklyLate Show Sign off Hl'MtAT Test Pattern Th e Christophers Camera Three L et’* Take A T rip This Is T h e Answer Tnis Is T lie l.tle WJIil Bill lllckok Disneyland Lassie Fireside TheaterT o Be Announced Screen Directors Playhouse People’s ChoiceCapt. Gallant Phil Silvers ShowYou A le There Science Fiction Theater t*rlvate Secretary Ed Sullivan Theaterilitehc<K‘k Presents ■Robert Cummings What’s M y Lin e Sunday News Special $04,000 Challenge T o Be Announced Man to Man Sign o ff M A P S O F D A V I E C O U N T Y F O R S A L E A t T h e E N T E R P R I S E O F F I C E Picture Framing Y o u r C h o ic e O f F r a m e s a n d M a ts . — O n e D a y S c r v ic e — R o w a n P r in t in g C o . U t N. Main Pkone MS H A U W m . N . c . SHOAF C O A L , S A N D f t S T O N E - P r o m p t D e liv e r y — P h o n e 1 9 4 R V U Y W M U _ W f / K f Z ^ J f S S X l m , R.C.A. VICTOR Television S A L E S and S E R V I C E E n jo y th e B e s t in T e le v is io n w it h a n R .C .A . S E T W in s to n -S a le m W S J S - T V C h a n n e l 1 2 ° “ l!0 8 D * u o s M v a a The Best to D m f* a a i Drag Senricc. P m ffip tlN i Acc f tdiy C t m p w a M ■al IniCa. rtM M 141 M ackivtti D A V I E F U R N I T U R E C O . M o c k s v ille , N . C . T ir U D A V 0,00 Test Pattern0:45 Music, Prevues 7:00 Today—■Gurroway7:33 Tinlay’s N«ws0:00 Todny—Garroway 8:23 Today’s Nt-ws0:30 Today—Garroway 9:00 Dln*{ Dong School9:30 Ernie Kovacs Show10:00 Home—Arlene Francis 11:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford Show11:30 Feather Your Nest 12:00 Romper Room1:00 Today on. th* Farm1:30 News—Julian Barber 1:35 Devotions1:45 The Fraziers 2:00 Matinee Theatre (Color)3:00 Date With Life3:15 Modern Romances 3:30 Queen For n Day4:00 Pinky Lee Circus4:30 Howdy Doody tColor) 3:00 Jolly Junction3:43 Movie Museum 0:00 Sports Desk 0:10 News—Julian Bnrber6:25 Shell Weather Tower 6:30 Dinah Shore0:45 News Caravan7:00 Highway Patrol 7:30 The Lone Ranger0:00 Tite Peopled Choice9:00 Lux Video Theatre 10:00 Groucho Marx *10:30 Dragnet 11:00 Your Esso Reporter11:10 Weather Report11:15 Sports Special11:30 AIT Star Theatre 12:00 Tonight—Slew Allen1:00 Weather FRIDAY 0:00 Test Pattern0:15 Music, Prevues 7:oo Today—1Garroway . .7:53 Today'K News 0:00 Today—Garroway0:23 TtKlay’.s News0:30 Todny—Garroway0:00 Ding Dong School 9:30 Ernie Kovacs Show10:00 Home—Arelne Frauds 11:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford Show11:30 Feather Your Nest 12:00 Romper Room 1:00 Toduy on the Farm1:30 News—Julian Barber 1:33 Devotions -1:43 This Afternoon2:00 Matinee Theatre /Color) 3:00 Date With L ilt3:13 Modern Romances 3:30 Ou**n for n Duy 8:30 Ford Theatr* 4:00 4:305:00 3:436:000:10 0:250:30 0:437:007:008:008:909:00 9:4510:0010:30 11,:0011:10 11:1311:3013:001:00 Pinky t* e Circus Howdy Doody iColon Jolly Junction Movie Museum Sports Desk News-Julian Barber Shell Weather Tower Eddie Fisher News Caravan Death Valley Days Life ot Riley Big Story Slur Stage Boxing Red Barber’s Corner Truth or Consequences Star and the Story Your Esos Reporter Weather Report Sports Sntcial All Stur Theatre Ttmight—Steve Allen Weather g A T im ik A Y 8:308:408:439:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:2012:004:303:00&:30c:oo g:307:oo8:oou:3o9:oo9:30lo:0011:00 12:510 11:3512:0012:301:001:302:0o.,2:309:094:303:oo5:30t):008:307:008:009:009:20 Music, Prevues News and Weather Industry on Parade Pinky Lee Circus I Mtirritd Joan FuryUncle Johnny Coons Cartoon Comics Winrhell-Mahoney Show Sagebrush Theatre Mr. Witard The Big Picture The ChristophersJack Brawn and the Spiritualnires Big SurprisePerry Como Showpeople Are FunnyJimmy Durante Show George Gabel ShowYour lilt Parade Dwight Barker ShowTonight's MovieNews .Final 1 SUNDAY News and Weather American Forum Frontiers of Kaith Children's Gospel Hour Youth Wants To Know Dr. Spock 7.oo Pur ad e TBA OutlookM »*t the Fres« lon g' John Silver It's u Great Life Frontier Comedy Hour Goodyear Playhouse Loretta Young Show Tottlghffi M ovlt U S E D P A R T S IINtona nsed part* far takes and models: call a*,•*e lt.'Qniek service, f a i r I S t a te s v ille U s e d A u i P a r ts C o m p a n y * In c . Phone 8593 Charlotte Hiway! L a u n d r y a n d E x p e r t D r y C le a n in g M o c k s v ille L a u n d r y f t D r y C le a n e r s DEPOT STKERY PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1956 FHS News By .lOHNSIE lll.US AND JOE I'.t'SIEK Well, vncntion time has flnnlly nrrived for the students nt Farm ington. Before this happened, however, thc Seniors were nt last pnrtiel puling ln thc lont; - await ed exercises of the baccalaureate sermon, class night, nnd grndu- utlon. Thc sermon on Sunday night turned out to be n success with Kcv. Hoyle of our own community giving the address. Class night 011 Mondny niiiht was equally suc cessful. The credit for this well- piniincd occnsion goes to Mrs. Ninn Groce, thc senior sponsor, who worked so diligently to mnke (III;; a memorable night, not only fort hc seniors but for everyone who attended. ’ Graduation, the saddest of nil the exercises, was on Tuesday lilglit. Dr. Plemmons. President of ASTC. Boone, delivered n very noteworthy address. Mr. Wnllnce. our principal, then gave the sen iors their diplomas. The seniors will surely be missed by thc re- limlning high school students next year but nevertheless we would like to congratulate them for hav ing successfully completed their Jounrney through school. Thc Junior class of Farmington enjoyed an End-of-School party nt Reynolds Park last Plrday. They left school for this occasion at 2:00 and spent the evening swim- ! mini,', riding, etc. After a picnic | .supper, they tried their luck at playing carpet golf nnd bowling. Also, several members of the class went skating. On Wednesday, the last day of school, an assembly was held for the whole school ln the auditor ium. Awards and certificates of all kinds were received by smiling students from tiie first through the 12th grades. The Intramural Sports trophies were given to high .school winners and Pcrfect Attend ance Certificates were awarded to worthy students from thc various orndes. Our co-valedlctortans were again recognized, as they received a book, from the principal, to al ways keep and read. Monograms were also given out nnd some of those receiving letters and stars were: Rachel Langston, Johnny Hauser. Ruth Howard. Lawrence Gregory, Jimm.v Smith, | I.eo Vestal, Gene Sheek, Elizabeth King, Carolyn Boger, Camilla Jar vis, Edith Pilcher, Alma White, Winifred Davis, Leonard Shelton, WHO? JAMES C. NICHOLS W1IAT? The fabulous 56 PONTIAC WHEN? Anytime. Phone 35 or Night 37 IJ WHERE? 1VRIN PONTIAC CO., Wilkesboro St., mocksville. N. C. WHY? PONTIAC says go and the price won’t slop you. We have the cars. ( new or used) and can make thc terms to suit your needs. Johnny McBride Jimmy Zimmer man’ Donald Milter, John Foster, James White, Ruth Wyatt, Mar garet Angel, Rachel Hanes, Lin- wood Lipscomb, Clarence Driver, Kelly King, and Jimmy Lowery. The preceding awards were for basketball nnd baseball accom plishments. The following were nlso recognized — Patsy Cline, chicf' Doris Hutchins, Joyce Payne, Johnsie Ellis, Polly Jnmes. Vivian McKnlght. nnd Gnil Bcnnstt. As the school year comes to a close, we. thc students of Farm ington Hlgli School, would like to thank the following high school teachers for their helpful instruc tion and guidance and their friendly conlsderation — Mr. Wall ace. Principal nnd teacher of French and Ocomctry: Mrs. Haw kins, English teacher and Llbrar- I ian: Mr. Morris, Commercial and I Mathematics teacher: Mr. Dull, i Coach and tencher of Biology and History: Mrs. Groce, teacher of I Home Economics and Chemistry; ' and Mr. Page, Agriculture teach- i ei. At this is the last column of news that will appear from Farm ington High School, we would like to say "Thnnk You" for your In terest and we hope you have en joyed reading the news as much as we have enjoyed writing it. We nre looking forward to a combined county sflhool news next .year from Davie Consolidated High School and wc hope your Interest will extend In this direction, also. Ooodbyo, have a very pleasant vacation, and you'll be hearing from us again next school term. Thc mail who hesitates some times wins by profiting from the losses of others. I r ' Experience is costly—but it Is worth little on thc market. Anni v er s arv Spcciah Hotpoint S u p e r 3 0 E L E C T R I C Range IM R e g u la r P r ic c $ 1 9 9 .5 0 ---------S P E C I A L ---------- $ 1 3 9 * o Y O U S A V E $ 0 0 .0 0 • Super-Speed Cnlrnd I'nll t World'll FuNlrst Surface (JnH • Giant Super Oven • Electric Appliance Outlet • Automatic Oven Temperature Control • Reversible Moln-awitclicN - • Ctelwivc Super-SB Crfeper Stor • - U w Broiler Roaster Fan M o d e l E1511 Hotpoint 1 0 .5 C u . F t. ! Refrigerator R e g u la r P r ic e $ 2 9 9 .9 5 — S P E C I A L — S 1 9 9 95 Y O U S A V E $ 1 0 0 P r iz e s a m o u n tin g to o v e r $ 3 0 0 to b e g iv e n a w a y S a tu r d a y , J u n e !>, a t 3 o 'c lo c k . D r iv e o u t a n d r e g is te r . Y o u d o n o t h a v e to b e p re s e n t to w in . Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts and boys were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilkins In Smith Grove. Jitnmy Carter who is a patient at Davie County Hospital, is Im proving. Bertha Carter and Brenda Kaye have moved from this community to Lexington. "Bill" Shoaf who hns been with the U. S. Army In Germany, has returned home to be with his wire, Mrs. Alma Shoaf. Mrs. Worth Potts and son, Dub, spent Thursday with Mrs. Roy Potts and boys. Billy Murphy is visiting in this community. Jayce McIntyre is spending a few days with Shelia Goodman. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roland Hancllno of Mocksvllle were Sunday dinn er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith ac companied Mrs. Alma Shoaf to South Carolina to meet her hus band who has just returned from Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols oof South Carolina spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs. Ray Potts and daughter, Barbara, gave a miscellaneous shower Friday night for Mrs. “Bud” Jones, a recent bride. Open Saturday ’till IU I’,A1.—Other limes by Appointment - B a ile y ’s C h a p e l N e w s Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Carter were Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvin Carter and boys of Minneapolis: Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Drlgmnn and daughters: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lyneh and children, all of Winston > Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller of Redland: and Mr. Hoyt Bailey of Cornatzer; Saturay night visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Lex ington. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnhardt and daughter, Vickie, and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes and children were vis itors of Mr. and Mrs. James W il son. 8unday. Miss Clco Carter has accepted a position at P. H. Hanes Knitting Company in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnet visited Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull of Lew isville Saturday nfaht. Mr. and. Mrs. Elgin Williams and children have recently moved Into their new home. On Salisbury Highway 15 Miles from Mocksville WEDNESDAY, MAY 3» THURSDAY ft FRIDAY MAY 31 and JUNE 1 SATURDAY, JUNE % DOUBLE BILL — A ls o — SUNDAY ft MONDAY JUNE 3 ft 4 | Sheffield Fiiruilurc Company ^ J, T. SMITH, Owner Hay riionc JMtiS— Night Plionc 33463 ^ Ten MMti V. ejt ei t'oer Mttca off Kishn*}' «•! TUESDAY ft WEDNESDAY JUNE 5 ft 6 Visit our modem self-service Conceuuion btand m m End Ot The Month Specials! T h u r s d a y, F r id a y, Saturday On I y L A D I E S C O T T O N Peek Proof Slips F a n c y 2 ” e y e le t e m b r o id e r e d to p a n d b o tto m . S a n fo r iz e d , fu ll c u t. G u a r a n te e d fir s t q u a lity . S h a d o w p a n e l. S iz e s 3 2 to 4 2 . S a v e 9 6 c o h 2. $ 1 .6 6 2 for $3.00 T H R E E D A Y S O N L Y L a d ie s E a y o in ir; '• • • ;: P A N T-lfff! S e a m le s s fr o n t, s id es . F la t fit t in g w a is t b a r i^ ^ t W q y e r y fo r m w it h k id g lo v e .j^terfection . S - M - L - V L " : 3 pairs ^ Other Group—5 pij^Y.$i>i* L a d ie s Whistle Britches• . < A ls o B e r m u d a S h o r ts , P e d a l P u s h e rs . to S H O R T S — S H I R T S G in g h a m p la id s , k n it H a lte r s , B ra s . $ 1 .0 0 to $ 2 .9 8 S w im S u its , $ 2 .9 8 t o $ 1 9 .9 5 S U M M E R C O O L M e n ’s Dress PANTS R a y o n lin e n w e a v e s — N y lo n c o rd s. — O th e r fa b ric s . $ 3 .5 0 P a ir 3 pairs $10.00 O th e r S u m m e r D r e s s P a n ts to $ 1 0 .9 5 C O O L — C O M F O R T A B L E M e n ’s Sport Shirts S h o r t s le e v e s in c o o l c o tto n p rin ts a n d so lid s. L in a w e a v e s , s k ip d e n ts , b ro a d c lo th . $1.00 O th e r S p o r t S h ir t s t o $ 3 .9 5 B o y s S h o r t S le e v e Sport Shirts S o lid s , p rin ts . F ir s t q u a lity . S a n fo r iz e d . S iz e s ‘2 to 18. $1.00 L a d ie s HOSE 100 p e r c e n t n y lo n , 51 g a u g e , 15 d e n ie r , a ll w a n te d s h a d es. 2 pairs $L00 M o o r e ’s O w n “ M I S S B E C K Y ” H O S E ...........................$1 L a d ie s & c h ild r e n ’s SANDALS L a d ie s sa n d a ls in a s s o rte d c o lo rs a n d s ty le s . S iz e s 5 to 10. C h ild r e n in w h ite s & asst, c o lo rs . S iz e s lit t le 3 to b ig 3. S t y le s fo r b o y s a n d g irls . $1.77 each ---------S e e O u r C o m p le te S H O E D E P T . R e g . $ 3 .4 9 C H E N I L L E Bed Spreads F u ll d o u b le b e d s iz e . U c o lo rs a n d w h ite . G u a r a n te e d w a s h a b le . $2.99 eaeh PRINTS A n d SOLIDS M a te r ia l — V a lu e s t o 3D c yd., P lis s e — B r o a d c lo th — B a tis te — O th e r F a b ric s . i4 yards $1.00 H i t v / O m m o o + * € n r i D S A V € m O f i e M O C K S V I L L E , N . C .