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03-March-Mocksville EnterpriseSpccial Dnvie County Hospital Edition Special Davie County Hospital Edition -----------------_ # ----------------------- VOLUME XXXVIII “All Tlio County News For Everybody” SPECIAL HOSPITAL EDITION—MARCH, 1956 Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees Is Compost'd of 9 Members Conlroj And Operation i Rests With This Board ' The bunrd of trustees of the! Davie County Hospital is mnde! up of niiir citizens from various i sections of the county .nnd filial I authority In tlie oiwration of the hospital rests in tilts board. Tin; bon rd of trustees is broken -d*wn-itth •pymli Ivo VIyenr term: two members for 'n r Ifour year terms: two members “or three yenr terms: two members for | three years terms: 2 members .for; two yenr terms and two members1 lor one yenr terms. Tlie first board of trustees ap­ pointed for the Dnvie County Hos­ pital wns by the Dnvie County Bonrd of Commissioners in De­ cember of 1SS3. The appointments were ns follows: J. K. Sheek, whose term on this Board of Trustees shdll expire 3ve years from the date of the Reso­ lution: i Mrs. Beulah Apperson, whose term on, this'Board of Trustees shall expire four years from the date of: tlie Resolution: B. T. Browder, whose term on this Bonrd of Trustees shall ex­ pire four years from the date of this Resolution: T. L. Junker, whose term on this Board of Trustees shall expire three years from the date of the Resolution: 4 Vernon Miller, whose term on tills Bonrd of Trustees shall ex-! 1'lrc three years from the date of the Resolution: Mrs. Virginia Rowland, w hose Jmi on this board of Trustees mil expire tWo years from the! •nilc of the Resolution: j ::. Li. Senlord. whose term on', this Bonrd of Trustees shnll ex-' litre two yenrs from the dute of tlie Resolution: | Claude Cnrtncr. whose term oni this Bonrd of Trustees shall ex-; litre one yenr from the date of this Resolution: j ,1. I). Iteiivis. whose .term on this IlonAi of Trustees shnll ex-! pire one yenr from the dnte of I the Resolution. tlcrninn Brewer was Inter ap­ pointed to the bonrd replacing Mr. I Renvis whose term expired. | J. K. Sheek wns clected chair- ninn of tlie bonrd of trustees and1 T. L. Junker wns mimed trcnsur-| er: Mrs. Woodrow Wilson wns' nnmed us secretary to the bonrd. Probably one of Hie most iin- IHirtnnt functions of this board of trustees is the election of nn executive commlttcc which' is charged with the responsibility of operating the hospital. Sincc the hospital is owned by ’ the people of the county, they have a right to express their opin­ ions as to how lt is being operat­ ed. If cTtaln citizens In si —1111- immity feci thnt tlie hospital Is! following practices which Is not| for the liejjt interest of nil eon-i eerncd. they should contact the| representative on . the board of trustees from their community, and express to thnt trustee their feelings in the nuttier. Tills trustee should in Ui"n 1 r,v lin crrnuism ro rrn1 live committee, mill should this groiri full to art, then the trustee should brltv.! It to the a It out,ion of the lionrd in its regular meet­ ing. Should the matter be of a serious nature, it is possible to get n callcd meeting of the bonrd of trustees, us outlined in the hos­ pital's by-laws. All trustees have been urged by officers of the board to take a deep interest In the affairs of the hospital in order that they may be able to discuss with their friends nnd neighbors tlie prob­ lems which confront them ns well as the hospitnl. Visiting Rules And Hours Given Visiting rules nt the Davie County Hospital will be similar to those of other hospitals over the state. Visiting hours will be from 2 until 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and from 7 until 9 o'clock in the cvcntmar............ “All The County News For Everybody’ DAVIE COUNn HOtofilAL I Children under 12 years of age will not -be iiermitted on the pa­ tient floor in tlie hospital nt any time. However, children will be IM'iinitted to visit nnd stay In tiic lobby. 'Only two visitors per pntient .will be allowed in the room nt any one time. There are some mistakes it would be a mistake not to make. HOSPITAL EDITION In this issue of The Mocks­ ville Kntrrprto there are six­ teen paces devoted exclusively to the Davie Count? Hospital. Ihe medical profession, and other material related to medi­ cal carc. An far ns we can de­ termine. this Is the first time in the history of Davie County newspapers that this much ma­ terial has keen used about a single institution. Two hundred extra copies of this special edition have keen printed. They are available at this office at ten cents per copy for any one that may desire to send them to friends and rela­ tives Hying ootslde the comity and who are not regular sab* strikers to The Enterprise. We m e all eittsens of the emntty -,tf %>rMd , this special edition' mtlNt ' rlaaeljr. fat Ajr' doing this, they ran set some conception of the hospital and the faellties which have been included in It.. The publishers of The Enter­ prise are deeply grateful to the advertisers who made possible the publication of all the mater­ ial, in type and pictures,* about Ihe hospital. Hospital Parking Lot fs A Spacious One A large parking nrca ts tvali­ able to the uen-rM public nt the new Dnvir Count:' Hospital. It hns been surface - .rented with tnr nnd gravel and is convenient­ ly arranged for parking. Walk - ways lend from the lot to the hospital, nnd Rt night it is iglited by floocl-lights.- Hospital authorities believe that, this lot will take care of the parking needs of the great ma­ jority of‘visitors. Now Comes The Real Test By J. C. JONES IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Executive Committee Of Hospital Sets Policies Four Men Front Board Of Trustees Constitute Group The executive committee of tlie bonrd of trustees of the Davit County Hosplta 1 is the group which is responsible for the sett­ ing of policies whiph will guide the operation of the hospital. The success with which it is operated will depend, in rather large measure, on tlie wisdom of these four individuals nnd .heir successors. - > .Chairman of tlie board of trus­ tees nnd ciinivman of tills com­ mittee is J. K. Slieek. who took an active part in the building and organisation - of the hospitnl. Other members og this commit­ tee arc B. T. Browder of the Shady Grove Community; T. ju. Junker nnd Mrs. George (lowland of Mocksville. HOSPITAL BOARD OF TRUSTEES . . . made at the ground breaking ceremonies of November 14, 1954. Seated: Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, secretary; Mrs. George Apper­ son and Mrs. George Rowland. Standing', left to right: Vernon Miller, Claude Cart- ner, T. L. Junker, B. T. Browder, J. K. Sheek, R. L. Sean ford. Absent from the picture is Herman Brewer. \IMH T TIIK AUTHOR ' Editor's Note: On January 22. 1953. J. C. Jones was elected chair* man of a general cominlttcc to procccd with the efforts to se­cure a 30-bed hospitnl for Davie County.From that day on. Mr. Jones worked tirelessly to secure a hos­ pital for Davie. He and members of this commlttcc made frequent trips to Raleigh to acqunint them­ selves with the facts and proced­ ures. He made. tntyu before civic. ...uteh and' other ,group* about the idea of the hospitnl. The results of his effort were rewarded on November 21, 1053, the people of the county voted by a majority of 21 to 1 for a bond issue lo make Hie hospital a real­ ity. Tlie following article was per­ sonally written by Mr. Jones nnd is addressed to ench and every J. C. JONES citizen of tlie county. For as long as wc can remember wc have not had adequate facilities in our county to take carc of us when we wore sick or injured. A great many of us remember when the doctor came on horseback or maybe in a buggy. Wc also remember that a bad ease of pneumonia, in too many cases, meant a' funeral. Those days arc past and gone forever, wc liopo. Wc have come a long, long way in Davie County in the past two or three dccades. Still wc have been .depending on far too few doctors to treat and safeguard the most valuable thing wc have—our health. Up until March 1, 1956, the doctor came just as soon as lie could when wc callcd. He did his very best for us, and if he thought that was not good enough, he told us to go to the hospital, which meant Salisbury, Statesville, Yadkinville, or some other place away from home. We went, wc were received, and they did their best for us. Still wc were away from home, away from our friends and loved ones, and in too many instances. I am afraid wc lclt that the people who were trying to help i us didn't enre whether wc lived or died. That was real | bad, and I am sure that it prevented lis from recovering like we should have./After things began to get back to normal after World War II, wc went about getting electricity into our homes,, getting better road^ better school houses, better churches, and just bettering cur lot all the way round. Still wc weie sailing for a doctor when none was available, or available after a long wait. Wc were going some place out of our county to hospitals, but we were watching and wc were thinking, or perhaps I should say dreaming. We saw Alexander County, Yadkin County, ,and numerous other sniall counties, such as ours, build hospitals, get most all the doctors, and they seemed to be away ahead of us ir. medical facilities, or the facilities to take care of them when they were sick or injured. We finally decided to do something about it and let me tell you this: when the people in Davie County decidc to do something about something, there is just no fooling around. Our good County Commissioners gave us a chance to say whether or not we wanted a hospital and whether or not we were willing to pay for it and to pay for operat­ ing it. We said, “Yes,” and in no uncertain way. We just said yes so no one would misunderstand us, and someone went to work. We found out that we were going CouUnttcd on Page Five Call System For Xurscs On Floor Ts Most Modern The ivirses' enll system ill the Dnvie County Hospital is n iind- ern one. nnd was working iier- feeil.v this week, ns hospll.nl authorities were making Inst min­ ute checks on equipment. A enrd nt tlie head of each >m- , Unit's bed is nttnched lo the | switch. and when the pat lent j wishes the services of a nurse, he pushes n button. A white lamp In the corridor above the door lights up. and on tlie pnnel nt the nurses' station on that floor, the nuhibcr of the room appears. mittently In tlie nurses' station. Tlie only way to stop the buzzing Is for the mi'sr to go to the room, nnd flip the switch. Physician On Call At All Times ~~ WIkh a physician becomes n member of the active mcdicnl staff if the Dnvie County Hospital, lie. tissumcs certain obligations in connection with accident nnd charity patients ns well ns pa­ tients who become suddenly ill nnd arc brought to the hospital. A'schedule is being worked out whereby a doctor is "on call*’ at all times. This means thnt if an emergency develops, the doctor "on call" is called, and he is sup­ posed to be immediately avail­ able; The members of the mcdicnl staff will rotate these "on call" periods. The physicians "on call" nrc callcd only when the patient docs net designate any ccrtnln phy­ sician. • There will also be a certain i r.mount of charity work to be done j at the hospital, and each pliysi-1 clan on tlie active staff is ex-’ pectcd to do ills share of it. ‘ The Davie County Hospital, Realization Of A Dream SAD IH'T TRUK j The average middle-aged person would be much happier if he had, less' weight to throw around. Patient Admission The procedure on how to get a patl’-nt admtttrd to the hos­ pital mi l arranjp for nn oprr- i>lirtt tv,-i.s ontlin-'d tltis week hy Ailm'nlstratnr I'ru'ik C,Vruwl. Th** physician calls at the home of a patient .anil finds tliiit lip will need to undergo an I’ltfratlnn, The uli.vsloian call* the hospital, si'll In touch with Mr*. Wilma Sinerllon .a ’id the ranged. Then the physician gets in tnwMi with the Mir;e<>n. and nr- riMiRc* for him tn do the oper­ ation. Thr- Mirg-on then calls the operating room supervisor. Mrs ,lo e L. Snow, and schedules the operation for a certain hoar. It ran all be done In a m att­ er of minutes. Canteen To Serve Public Tlie cnntccn at the hospital has been established for the conven­ ience of the patients, members of their families and friends. Waiting around a hospital U often a trying experience, and n place where cold drinks and sand­ wiches may be quickly obtained ia a convenience that hospital au­ thorities feci that'the public will appreciate. The •.'antccn is locatcd. lust on the lobby of the new hosnital. Plans cnll for it to be operated by volunteer auxiliary groups. It will be under the dircct supervis­ ion of Baxter ppwtmon, Jioniiltal administrative' os*lsTrilit.~ Tile canteen will be open from II n.m. to f».:tO p.m. each dny. Cold drinks, sandwiches. Ice cream, mngnzines, enndy. codec, milk nnd novelty items which the patient mny need will be on snle. Profits from the canteen will go into the general hospitnl fund. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Hospital Bldg. Committee Composed of 5 Members The building committee of tlie Dnvie County Hospitnl is com­ prised of five members, headed by K. Sheek, chairman of the commlttcc. Oilier members of ihe committee arc Graliam Madison. Vernon > Miller. E. C. Morris and Dr. Lester P. Martin. This committee was formed -arly in 10S4. and lias been re­ sponsible for the planning and 'quipping of the hospital. Meet­ ings were held frequently through- m t the planning stage of the hos­ pitnl nnd there were conferences ?X regular intervals, with archl- j.ects. T11 matters of iKilicy nnd 111 those of major Importance, final de­ cision was made by the executive committee. but :)l no time during the whole planning nnd building stage lias any recommendation of tlie building committee been rc- tcctcd by tlie executive commit­ tee. If the problems which have 'on- lronlcd tlie building committee were Incorporated in n book, it! would not be a small volume. But! tlie finished structure reveals how' well the committee solved problems. vllOSU Idea First Originated At Meeting Held In ’47 The idea of a Davie County Hos­ pital first came into being in 1M7 when a movement was launched tn tlie county to secure a hospital under the Hill - Burton' Act. A mass meeting of Interested cltl- rns was held. Plans were formu­ lated. A site for the hospital was donated my Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Poster and was subaequent- ly approved by the Medical Care ne sit ion was encountered, the pro­ ject soon withered and died. On Jnnynvy S. 1953. tlie hospital pro.lcrt. wns Wreathed Into We again when R. B. Sanford appear­ ed before the Dnvie County Hoard of Commissioners with a matter concerning funds from the will of George T. Brown. Mr. Brawn, a grandfather of Mr. Sanford, had left a will establishing a trust fund from which a hospital was to be built for tlie use of Necrbea of Davie nnd Forsyth Counties. Mr. 8 anford believed that Davie County could perhaps receive aa mticli as 150.000 from this fund towards tlie hospital. On that day, the Davie County Board of Commissioners passed a resolution to the effect that they wquM call for a sixty thouaand dollar hospital bond vote prorkltd Davie County could get at least 950.000 from this fund. At the meeting of the Moeju- ville Rotary Club on Jan. 13, MM. Mr. Sanford served as moderator of a program an which the need of a hospital for Davie County waa discussed. B. C. Brock, who had done considerable work In the ef­ fort to secure a loeat hoapltal. M off the discussion citing the need for one and the mctltoris by whlelt ii mlslit be obtained. The late R. S. McNeill, who had been working with Mr. San- lord in tlie effort to secure the fecorcte T. Brown fund for Oavlc County, also s]>okc on the need for a hospital . but expressed the opinion that legally Davlc County did not liavc much of a case to ask for all or half of tha funds. Mr. McNeill also iiolnted out thnt unless Dnvie actcd soon, it would not have another oppor­ tunity to rcccivc a hospital with the aid of the Hlll-Burton Act. Dr. W. M. Long also spoke on the need for a local hospital. n» did Kenneth Murchison and Wade Groce of the Pino Grange. It was also at this meeting that J. C. Jones rose to his feet and expressed the opinion that tlie l>coplc of Davlc County would api prove a bond issue of $100,000. witli no coiilinsenoics on the Itns- pitnl proposal. On January 22, lor>3. almost every section i of tiic county' was represented at a meeting held :n the Rotary Hut at which olans were made to proceed with the effort to sccurc n 30-bcd. (300.009 tCoatiaued m Fag* ll HOSPITAL BUILDING COMMITTEE . . . made at the ground breaking ceremony on November 14, 1954. They are, left to right: E. C. Morris, Dr. L. P. Martin, Vernon Miller, Graham Madison and J. K. Shcck. fa c e two THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE SPECIAL HOSPITAL EDITION—MARCH; 1956 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® © ® ^ © ® ® © © ® ® ® ® © ® © ® ® © © ® © © ® © ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < |! |^ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® < i> < & S / Were Over Our New jtG SM TAk With <f> ® Splendidly equipped and excellently staffed, here is a hospital of which all of Davie Coun­ ty ean and will lie proud. © © ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ “How many have learnt thesarn3K; % ® , simple dues of fellowship and soeial comfort in a hospital!” —I'LI/AUKTII BARRETT BROWNING © © m m w AERIAL VIEW OF HERITAGE FURNITURE IN MOCKSVILLE The officials and employees of thisv company are indeed proud of this most modern hos­ pital. We join in our congratulations to all those that have given of their valuable time Ond possessions to this most worthy cause. © i © © © © © © Mocksville North Carolina ® ® © © ® ® < ! ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < S ® ® ® © .© ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® © © © © © © ® @ © @ ) ©@I@I© SPECIAL HOSPITAL EDITION—MARCH, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREC ita l M e d ic a l S ta ff Dr. Lester P. Martin Chief of Staff Dr.' I.ester I*. 'Martin Iws been elected chief of the medicnl staff of tlie Davie County Hospital. Dr. W. M. Lons was named assistant- chief of stalf: and Dr. H. S. An­ derson was named secretary- treasurer. Dr. Martin is the son of the lute Dr. Wilson C. and Frances Eaton Martin. He graduated from Mocksvillc high school in 1014 nnd received his BS degree from Wake Forest College in 1318. He received lilt; degree in medicine from the Jefferson Medical College in 1920. A veteran of two wars. Dr. Mnr- tln served in the United States Nnvy during World War I as Hospital Apprentice First Class. During World War II lie served as kntajor in the U. S. Air Forcc Iving hospitals in the United Rf.i.Ves and the Philipi.'ine Islands. Since 1!MC> he has been a Lieu­ tenant Colouc’ in tiip U. S. Air I'Wce Reserve. Dr. Marlin lias practiced mei'.i- I cine in Mocksville since 1923. Since World War II lie hns been spec- ; inlizing in eyes, ears, nose nnd throat discnsc.s. Dr. Martin served as County Quarantine Olllcer for 14 yenrs: County Coroner from 1938-1942: director of the N. C. Tuberculos­ is Snnitorlum 1936-1942: nnd n member of the Dnvlc County Bonrd of Welfare 1933-1936. He has been n member of the Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge since 1919, serving as master in 1930 and again in 1941. A member of the Mocksvillc Rotary Club, he served as president of that organ­ ization 1949-1950 He is a _ member of the Ameri- 'cr.n Mtclicbi 'Xstocintion. the Asso­ ciation of Surgeons. the North Carolina Medicnl Society, nnd the N. C. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Society. lie is married to the former j ••W.WI Ut I'UiUlitlKIUil. 1 Thry hnve two sons. fc J IfeiP V Dr. William M. Long Assistant Chief of Staff Dr. William'M. Long will serve ns assistant chief of the medical staff at the fkivie County Hos­ pitnl. Dv. Long hns been practic­ ing m> dlcine in Davie County slpce August, 1934.. Dr. Long is the son of Mrs. Carrie Allison Long nnd the late Dr. Henry Fletcher Long of Statesville. He received his B.8 . denree front Davidson Cbllcge and his medical degree from Tulnne University. A veteran of World War II, Dr. Long served In the medical corps of the United States Army, at­ taining the rank of Lieutenant ‘ daughter. Colonel. P’'Qin September of 1947 to June of 1951. he served as the commanding olllcer of the local unit of the National Guard. Dr. Long is a member of the Presbyterian Church, the Mocks­ ville Rotary Club, the Masonic Lodge. the Rowan - Dnvie Mcdl- cal Society, the American Medi­ cal Society, the Tri - State Medi­ cal Soclty, the American Medi­ cal Asocintton, the Southern Med­ ical Association, nnd the Associa­ tion of Military Surgeons. He is married to the former Ed- winn Hnbnns Youngs. They have ! three children, two sons and a Dr. Henry S. Anderson * Secretary and Treasurer ' f. * a * t t f K W ' P ij-Y < • • ' ' v\>" iV: KW®?'. " • Dr. Henry Shaw \ndersi;n will serve ns secretary - treasurer of tlie medical staff of the Davie County Hospital. Dr. Anderson hns been engaged in the general prac­ tice of medicine in Davie Coun­ ty since July 15. 1951. Dr. Anderson i.s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spurgeon Ander­ son of Mocksvllle. He is a graduate of Mocksville High School nnd Wake Forest College. Ho received his medical degree from the Bow- wan Gray School of Medicine. A veteran of World War II, Dr. Anderson served in tlic U. S. Army from 1944 to 1940 in the European Theatre of Operations. He was awarded the Purple Heart r.nti the Combat Infantryman's Badge. Dr, Raymond D, Kornegay Dr. Raymond Dewitt, Kornegay, 34, of Seven Springs* N. C.. i.s opening offices in Mocksville for tile general practice of medicine nnd .surgery. A qualified surgeon, lie. will serve as staff surgeon for the Davie County Hospital. Dr. Kornegay is a graduate of the Bowman Gray School of Med­ icine, receiving his degree in 19-15. He served one year of intcrneship al the Southern Ba'ptist Hospital in New Orleans and had 21 months of service in the u. S. Army Mcd­ ical Corps. lie had five months of general practice a I. Goldsboro had path­ ology residency for one year at the Southern Baptist Hospital, New Orleans, and three .years of general surgery residency al this »mc hospital. He had obstetrics Rd gynecology residency for one “yenr at. the Charlotle Memorial Hospitnl. and one year urology residency at the John Gaston Hospital in Memphis. Tcnn. Also, lie served one year orthopedic residency at the Metropolitan Hospital in New York City. Dr. Kornegay announced that allhough lie would do some gen­ eral mcdical practice to b£,;in with, his primary interest wns in •surgery. Frank Ceruzzi, administrator for tlie Dnvie County Hospital, snld that all of this training by Dr. Kornegay had been approved by Hie various specialities bonrds. "He is fully (nullified in general sur- ■’.ery," said Mr. Ceruzzi. Dr. Kornegay is single nnd is a member of the Baptist church roit out t h i: i i 'rruK Everyone knows you enn't take it with you — the problem i.s to keep enough to enjoy yourself at the present time. Dr. William P. Kavanagh . Dr. William P. Kavanagh hns been practicing medicine in Cool- ccmcc since 1938. A "latlve of Jnmestown, N. C.. Dr. Kavanagh is the son of the late William and Anna S. An­ derson Kavanagh. He received his B. S. Degree from Wheaton Coll­ ege in Illinois in 1931, nnd his mcdical degree from Duke Uni­ versity in 1935. A veteran of World War II. he served ns surgeon with the U. S. Army’s 38th Evneuntion Hospitnl. from 1942 to 1946. Dr. Kavnnngh is a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic church! of Salisbury; the Rownn - Dnvie Medical' Society;• the North Car­ olina State Medical Society: and the American Associntlon of Gen­ eral Practicloners. Dr. Knvanngh Is a charter members of the Ro­ wnn • Dnvie Chapter nnd hns served ns president of this or­ ganization. He is married to the former Ruth O'Brien of Dnnville, Vn. They hnve four children, two sons nnd two daughters. First Baby Born At New Hospital to Receive Gifts Who will be the first baby born nt the Dnvie County Hospital? And who will be the first sirl i to be born there? i Both the first boy and the first | girl will find themselves in line for numerous prizes donated by the Mocksville Merchants. Keie is a list of the gifts donated by the Mocksville merchants to be divided equally between the first boy and first girl born al the new hospital: Two S5 gift certificates Two portraits Two satin comforts One heart necklace One ring One dress and slip Two pnlr of baby pnjnmhs One bn by book One spoon A Message From The Medical Staff The new Davie Comity Hospital hus l:een made possible by the work ol the ecrmmmity. ■ Your dona­ tions have helped ns malic great * improvements over tlie original.plans for the hospilal. Kven though a large proportion of the funds [or this building program were given by the rV;Irral anil State govern­ ments. its success was a result of the old American pvaetice of working to- .aether rather than looking for the government to do it all ft>r us. Now that we have the facilities, all must work to­ gether to make them pro- v?dc the best medical ser­ vice for all of us. Medical ^rvSce under our system of free enterprise is not sur­ passed anywhere in the world. Your continued in­ terest ami cooperation will help to m aintain a stand­ ard of medical care which we all may be proud. VYe. of the medical pro­ fession, your doctor s. pledge our full service to you. and with the cooper­ ation of the Board of Trus­ tees. upon whom continued responsibility for the oper­ ation of the hospital rests —that this, our hospital, will m aintain the highest medical standards, a n d grow in its ability to serve, as our community grows. Two Johnson-and Johnson gift sets Two bassineps One metnl high chnir One wood high chair Onn pair men's pajamas One pair of ladies pajamas Two boxes of Chix diapers Two 6-piece spoon, knife and fort set. Two Indies' bracelets -One sterilizer One scale Two sets Nursery Pal: Twp diaper baskets Two bottle holders One silver spoon and fork set. Dr. Anderson is a member of the Mocksvllle Baptist Church, the Rotary Club, the Masonic Lodge, The Davie - Rownn Mcdical So­ ciety, the North Carolina Medi­ cal Society, the Amcricnn Medical Association, and the Amcricnn As­ sociation, of General Practiclon- crs. He Is married to the former Neva Mnrkhnm of Mocksvllle. They have two daughters. Dr. Karl L. Lawing Dr. Karl L. Lawing. age 30. as­ sumed the general t practice of medicine in Mocksville a short time ago. He Is associated with Dr. Henry S. Anderson nnd has his oiliees with Dr. Anderson in Ihe olTice building on the corner of North Main and Church St.. in Mocksville. Dr. Lnwing is a native of Lln- colnton. He graduated from the University of North Cnrolinn re­ ceiving a BS degree. In 1953 he graduated from the Medicnl School of Tulnne University. From July, j 1953. to July. 1954. lie interned at ! the Emory University Hospital In J Atlanta. Georgia. From 19S4 to i 1955* he served n general practice residency nt the Lafayette Char­ ity Hospitnl in Lafayette. La. Dur­ ing tlie past six months he has been engaged In the general prac­ tice of medicine in Mooresville.. , Dr. Lnwing is married and haw. two children, nges seven months and two years. They are members of the Methodist Church. iU n U M b m n n n n ta n tin n K n R a a tm n R n a n m iS ia im n a m u tta t^ B B B l We, Too, Are Extremely Proud Of The New Davie County Hospital And The Competent Staff of Physicians We Have Serving This Community., For many years medicines prepared in our pharmacy department have speeded the recovery and eased the pains ofi patients in Davie County. During the same time we have served thousands of other people throughout Davie County and thus helped to conserve their health and safeguard their well being. WE ARE PROUD OF OUR TRADITION OF DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Wilkins Drugs. Inc. ROY COLLETTE, Registered Pharmacist a Phone 21 rJrJxJlJi7rTi V r t V i h h h hh h h h } PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C ) ENTERPRISE SPECIAL HOSPITAL EDITION—MARCH, 1,0P 11. • ! '■ Donors To Are Listed Donations to tlie new . Davie County Hospital enabled the Imilclini; committee and the boned of trustees to expand and Im­ prove the facilities from the orig­ inal plan. Those donating for the equipp­ ing of the rooms of the hospital w w honored by n plaque bear­ ing their names on the door. Other donors will be hqnored by a large plaque to be placed in the lobby. : A complete list of donors to the Davie County Hospital is as fol­ lows: . Miss Sallie Hanes Mrs. Helen B. Martin Dr. Henry Shaw Anderson The Eastern Star Mr. It. B. Sanford and Mrs. Laura Fawsette ' Oalther, Marshall, and Rufus .Sanford, and Mrs. Hansford Sams ; The Davie County Home Dem­ onstration Clubs. Mrs. Lenora Dodd Dr. W. M. Lons ' / ’ Mr. P. Frank Hanes . Mrs. Martha Williams Brice - Mrs.. Louise Qraves Williams — -Mr-.—G-." Frnnk~ WtlHnms----------- Miss Sarah Oalther Mr. B. C. Morris . Dr. Lester P. Martin. Miss Flos­ sie Martin. Mrs. Charles A. Bur­ ras Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bow­ man • M iss Mary Heitmnn Men’s Bible Class. Mocksville Methodist Church Hall Drug Company ' Mr. J. K. 8 heek Mrs. Walter' Woodson M iss Sadie Clement - Mocksville Masonic Lodife Armand T. Daniel ft. P. Martin and Dewey Martin Mocksville Lions Club American Legion Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foster A VIEW OF THE MODERN KITCHEN IN THE NEW HOSPITAL. Pino Oranue Mr. ond Mrs. W. F. Robinson W. Hr C«U______________!------ Mr. Don Headen Mr. Bryan Sell, Dnvlc Furni­ ture Company Mrs. E. P. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel Miss Willie Miller Mr. T. Holt Haywood Mrs. O. N. Cook B. C. Moore and Sons Founda­ tion Heritage Furniture Company Mr. T. J. Cnudell Medical Company 120th Infan­ try, N. C. Nntionnl Guard. Mocks­ ville. N. C. Mrs. John Anderson Bank of Davie The Duke Endowment Mrs. John J. Lnrew (Continued <fn pace !>) • THE NEW DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL WILL INSURE Belt e r H e a 11 h FOR OUR PEOPLE. -----------------------• ------------------------ WE CONGRATULATE EVERYONE WHO I1AS HAD ANY PART IN SECURING THIS MODERN HOSPITAL FOR OUR COUNTY.- / * -----------------« --------------:— Bowles and York * Sinclair Service Mocksville, N. C.t Vamwww w wvvaaamnw ww vww w vwvvw w w vvww vww w vw m A Triumphant Salute TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHERS WHO PLANNED AND WORKED TO BRING ABOUT THE ERECTION OF THE NEW DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL I t IS AN ACHIEVEMENT OF WHICH THE WHOLE COUNTY CAN BE PROUD. — 0 - R r 4 H H - D - & TO ALL THOSE WHO HAD A PART IN THE PROMOTION, PLANNING AND BUILDING OF THE DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL OUR SINCERE BEST WISHES TO EVERY MEMBER OF THE HOSPITAL STAFF AND PERSONNEL / Pratt’s TV Service — Rear of Building and Loan Office------ Phone 605 Mocksville, N. C. tu ia t i o n s TO THE EXECUTIVE AND BUILDING COMMITTEES OF THE DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL FOR A WONDERFUL * ACCOMPLISHMENT. WE FEEL THAT THIS HOSPITAL IS A CREDIT TO THE PEOPLE OF THE COUNTY Davie Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N. C. Irvin Pontiac Company “YOUR PONTIAC DEALER”\ Wilbesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. W .V .W A V .'.W .W .W .'.W .V .W .V .V .'.W .'.W .V .W One More Milestone IN MAKING THIS A BETTER COUNTY IN WHICH TO REAR OUR CHILDREN. OUR VERY BEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL IT’S COMPLETION IS A ' TRIBUTE TO OUR PEOPLE Mocksville Laundry Mocksville, N. C. WORK GETS JOBS DONE l! 1. I. J i W ta iB d th n s u iid iu in a a tm a a a a A n n iM ^ u m A ik m im lto a a i While we are all justly proud of the imposing new Davie County Hospital, its fine equipment and its competent stall of physicians and nurses, we should be prouder , still of the fine citi/ensliip which has made the hospital possible. Davie County people have long been netted for team work \ on all worthwhile projects. Never liefore, however, has this spirit been so manifested as in the unselfish campaign for the new hospital which is now opening its doors to our people. v s iv ija m a m s a a a a a im a a a a a a \ May the beauty of the new hospital he surpassed Only by its comfort and service in the years ahead ■To the citizens of this community EATON’S Mutual Burial Association WAYNE EATON, Secretary and Treasurer PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SPECIAL HOSPITAL EDITION—MARCH, 1950 riTE MOCKSVILLE (N; €.) ENTERPRISE PAGEfTVfS MORB ABOUT Hospital Donors Listed Mr. Huijh I.nivw Mr. Ki'imls l.arrw Mocksville I'Vi-cl Mills Mi'. .Iiilih H. I In lri> Mrs. W. It. W llkilis Ladles Auxiliary 'I'homiis Rhy Uuvl.s Past Nn. 401*4 . W hite Foundation. Inc.. N. Y. II. U. Kener'y I'':iK.lifiil W orkers CIii.sk ;>r Yiul- 1:ill Valley II:i|ilisl, Church. Iliinit> D em onstration Club •lerlclm C hurch til' C hrist Mocksville Florist aiul fircrn - hoii.se. > The Flower Shop. D rin k in ^ F o u n ta in s There lire two ilriiikiiiK' foun­ tains loeuteil III III!' new Ims- lillnt. eiiiiveiiirnlly situ:ilcil Tor visitors us well :is liusiiilul |ier- Stlllllfl. The f>itiiil:t Ins are <>|MTUlfll, llllll tlHlll. Cllltl water Mill always It* available. <•> PMMSSfw(*»«»& mgti&ewvm ........... :'*> ■a&Vb&.iqr.l&fr ................ • .................... •.-■*** u,..-.*— j *»***> * I s<\! a?*<« «» '»v» » «• •A v** ?5*,v«5. Best Wishes A m i (Congratulations To 'l lio New BAVIK COUNTY II O 3P I I A L n o o n k .v u i m .i: I t’s ii fact th a t net Ions spunk li.lldcr than words — so put rlo- (.m.nee in your daily conduct. Tlie m an of the hour m akes ev­ ery m inute of every day count. fi \-•ssr It’s completion is a credit to the county iind a tribute to the people who worked so diligently for its establish­ ment. S u c cess HAS CROWNED THE EFFORTS OF THOSE WHO PROPOSED AND FOSTERED THE iijj NEW DAVIE COUNTY II O S P I T A L The various committees who got the jolt done and the people who gave of their time and inpney are to be Congratulated. ft*< \ \V \ a > a ». „ -<5 <' THE I.ORBY OF THE DA/IK COUNTY HOSPITAL N O W C O M E S T I 1K R E A L T E S T lilfili. Wo li:tvo Uiimkcil 1.1 u- people wlio did tho work for to have a hospital right here at home, and we were happy about it. We were happy when we read he list of namesi that were going to be the Hospital Trustees. We knew that no better group of people could be selected from thc citizens of Davie County. We were happy, and \ye were grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foster when wo know that they had given thc most beautiful spot for a hospital in Davie County. We went to the ground breaking. We heard a lot of good and inspiring talk. We rode by and watched as thc building was being constructed.. Wc went to the Ded­ ication Services at the high school building.. We went and looked at our hospital. We were greatty surprised! It was finer, better, nicer, and if wc used all the adjectives we know, we just couldn't say how much better it is than we expectcd it to be. We looked over the program that was given us, and when we read the names of the men who were the Building Committee, we paused a moment and said, either aloud or in our hearts, "Thank you, thank you!” You have really done something for us, and we shall not forget you for it.. We know of all thc time that you have freely given, all the thought, work, and even your money that you have put into this, for us. Now comes the real test. It begins on March 1, us,' wo have patted them on tlie back, we have wont to their meetings, wc think that we have tried to show them that we appreciated what they had done. Those people appreciated our gratitude and went determinedly ahead doing what they thought was best for us. But still tlvey were wondering just how much we meant it all. They are still Pondering. We have not given them the real answer yet; the answer that they are interested in. They have done their job and done it well.. Will wc do ours? Will we make the Davie County Hospital a successful hos­ pital? Will wo use it? Beautiful buildings beautiful grounds, does not make a successful hospital. That's en­ tirely up to us. Just a short time ago, none of us had ever heard of Prank Ceruzzi. Now wc have heard of him, a great many of us have met him, all of us have read something about him. We think we like him.. If we have any question, compliment, or criticism in any way connected with the Davie County Hospital, let’s go right to Frank Ceruzzi and talk to him. We can just callJiim Frank—wc don’t have to say his last name. He is working for us, you know. Now let me say again, let’s give the Davie County Hos­ pital our whole hearted support, and if we do, we will be­ come more proud of it than we are ever now. Si: Horn Oil Company — CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR - Class Work A Specialty Phone :n Mocksville fA W % W A W .% \W % % \\% V A ’A W .\W A \W W .V .% V V iW /A W W V V V % \ttV .V % V A W W JV V W « y V W S Shelton Feed & Seed Co. DEALER IN ALL KINDS F FEED & SEED Yadkinville Highway Phone 427J Mocksvillc, N. C. WkVUVAS%WAWUVkVWVWVA1>VWVUVWS i s We extend our best wishes to the new Davie County Hospital an institution of which all should lie proud. WE ARE ALSO PROUD THAT DESKS AND OTHER OFFICE FURNITURE — MADE BY US IN MOCKSVILLE — WERE CHOSEN AS PART OF THE EQUIPMENT FOR THIS MODERN INSTITUTION. Hanes Chair and Furniture Company, Inc. Mocksville North Carolina —THE NEW HOSPITAL WILL OF1 Better Medical Care For All The Family Every resident of Davie County now has access to one of the liest hospitals in North Carolina. We salute everyone who helped plan complete this project. Hellard’s Phillips 66 Station — ■— Across From Drive-In Theatre 1 Salisbury Highway vM/UWMMNUVVWUWUWVWVVWVUWVWVVWMNWVUVA ^ W W A V W A V .V "We’re Glad . , r ------- TO EXTEND OUR Best Wishes TO THE NEW DAVIE COUNTY II OSPITA L WE KNOW THAT IT WILL BE A REAL BLESSING TO THE PEOPLE OF THIS SECTION Quality Shoe Repair . Mocksville, N. C. We Join All of Davie County in Paying Tribute to a Vital Institution U " ♦ A *<+ .v * > % < <• V>< S X V J f *»\ i. It is with great pride that we unite in acclaiming the new DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL . . . an institution that will take front rank position in helping to write the history of this r community’s progress. A new era in the care of our sick and suffering opens with this hospital. It is one of the finest achievements in recent years, made possible by a people working together for a com­ mon good, in recognition of human as well as material values. MARTM BROS. AT DEPOT FTVnFi 'Hi T1 W P r 1! 7Pi 'I rpfVi h TI7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^ !• 'i T. h ’P iW r J i U ’i 'i h >i ’i ’i r. -• SPECIAL HOSPITAL EDITION—MARCH, 1030 HIE MOCKSVILLE (Ni C.) ENTERPRISE ■ - PAGE'FtVI! MORE ABOUT Hospital Donors Listed Ml'. llui;li I.urew Mr. I'YiiIlk liHl'cw Mneksville 1'Ved Mills Mr. John .S. Ilnire Mrs. W. It. Wilkins Ladles Auxiliary Thomas Hhy Davis Post No. 40*.M . Whilo t'ouiidntioii. itu;.. N. Y. II. K. KituM'y ruiUifill Workers Class of Yad­ kin Valley llaplist. ClmiTli. Home IJemonstratlon Club Jericho Church of Christ. Mocksvlllf Klorist iiinl Circen- llllUSC. ’ The I'MoWer Simp. Drinking Fountains I'licre arc I wo drinkim: foun­ tains located In tilt* nrw hos­ pital. convt-niinllv situated for visitors us well as hospital per­ sonnel. The fountains are eleetriealiy operated, aad k<mhI. cold water Mill always Im> available. h n h S S s mm -- .'fW*,*.... s s s »a«» fWVW"'. •>Nv;y$W-£^IW W w w .s w .n s ^ W A \w ^ W b W W i^ Best Wishes An«l ( C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s To The New DAVIE COUNTY II O 3 P I T A L C.OOI> K.WAIPI.K It’s ti fact that actions spunk li,inter than wonts - so put clo- (.m.'iice in your daily conduct. Tlie man of the hour makes ev­ ery minute of every clay count. «* «*WL ' : • * It’s completion is a credit to the county and a tribute to the people who worked so diligently for its establish­ ment. ■w, t &■%sS>>v.v.v A ' v^V-S THE I.OnBY OF THE DA7IE COUNTY HOSPITAL NOW COMES TIIE REAL TEST to have a hospital right here at home, and wo were happy j about it. We were happy when we read he list of namesj that were going to be the Hospital Trustees. We knew that no better group of people could be selected from the citizens of Davie County. Wc were happy, and we were grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foster when we knew that they had given the most bcautirul spot for a hospital in Davie County. We went to the ground breaking. We hcaird a lot of good and inspiring talk.. Wc rode by and watched as the building was being constructed.. Wc went to the Ded­ ication Services at the high school building.. We went and looked at our hospital. We were greatly surprised! It was finer, better, nicer, and if wc used all the adjectives wc know, we just couldn't say how much better it is than wc expected it to be. We looked over the program that was given us, and when we read the names of the men who were the Building Committee, we paused a moment and said, either aloud or in our hearts, “Thank you, thank you!" You have really done .something for us, and we shall not forget you for it.. We know of all the time that you have freely given, all the thought, work, and even your money that you have put into this, for us. Now comes the real test. It begins on March 1, IKfiti. Wo have thanked the people who did the work for us; we hiivc'pattnl^nnnntnrltnrljaclt, wc havo wuntrto" their meetings, we think that we have tried to show them that we appreciated what they had done. Those people appreciated our gratitude and went determinedly ahead doing what they thought was best for us. But still they were wondering just how much we meant it all. They arc still Wondering. We have not given them the real answer yet; the answer that they are interested in. They have done their job and done it well.. Will we do ours? Will we make tlie Davie County Hospital a successful hos- ti'.Ull? Will we use it? Beautiful buildings beautiful grounds, does not make a successful hospital. That’s en­ tirely up to us. Just a short time ago, none of us had ever heard of Frank Ceruzzi. Now wc have heard of him, a great many of us have met him, all of us have read something about him. We think we like him.. If we have any question, compliment, or criticism in any way connected with the Davie County Hospital, let’s go right to Frank Ceruzzi and talk to him. We can just call«him Frank—we don’t have to say his last name. He is working for us, you know. Now let me say again, let’s give the Davie County Hos­ pital our whole hearted support, and if we do, we will be­ come more proud of it than we arc ever now. 1 S u c cess HAS CROWNED THE EFFORTS OF THOSE WHO PROPOSED AND FOSTERED TIIE NEW DAVIE COUNTY H O S P I T A L The various committees who got the job done and the people who gave of their time anil ihoney are to be C'ongratuhited. | Horn Oil Company | J Shelton Feed & Seed Co. CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR Glass Work A Specialty Phone .‘*1 Mocksville A W W A , .V .W W W W A V b W A W .\W W iW A W A W W W V .V A W V liV A W W V W t iie n e \v iio s jm t a l w il l j)fw :r DEALER IN ALL KINDS F FEED & SEED Yadkinville Highway Phone 427J Mocksvillc, N. C. V V iV M A \\% W A V .W \% W .V A % W A W *«<* 4v * / ®®11 \ir Better Medical Care For All The Family * Every resident of Davie County now has access to one of the best hospitals in North Carolina. We salute everyone who helped plan complete this project. Ilellard’s Phillips 66 Station — ■— Across From Drive-In Theatre ■ Salisbury Highway ‘j u w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w ^ We’re Glad TO EXTEND OUR Best Wishes TO TIIE NEW DAVIE COUNTY II O S P I T A L WE KNOW THAT IT WILL BE A REAL BLESSING TO THE PEOPLE OF THIS SECTION Quality Shoe Repair Mocksville, N. C. ® 1 We extend our best wishes to the new Davie County Hospital an institution of which all should be proud. WE ARE ALSO PROUD TH^T DESKS AND OTHER OFFICE FURNITURE MADE BY US IN MOCKSVILLE — WERE CHOSEN AS PART OF THE EQUIPMENT FOR THIS MODERN INSTITUTION. Hanes Chair and Furniture Company, Inc. Mocksville North Carolina We Join All of Davie County in Paying Tribute to a Vital Institution i Xi** >W 1 « ^ » S \ t > V * ** v; ■* -a * / ^ ? >•' , 5 * > v ‘'"-xlt ' * ’ < i* ’ ~ v .- ♦ < . < f I It is with great pride that we unite in acclaiming the new DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL . . . an institution that will take front rank position in helping to write the history of this r community’s progress. A new era in the care of our sick and suffering opens with this hospital. It is one of the finest achievements in recent years, made possible by a people working together for a com­ mon good, in recognition of human as well a? material values. MARTM BROS. AT DEPOT -P] Jp7 'i 'PPPPPi 'i >Pi ’i Jp; ’n i. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. . ^TVPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP PAGE SIX ~THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE SPECIAL HOSPITAL EDITION—MARCH, 1956 Mrs. Wilma Singleton Business Manager At Hospital Mrs. Wllinn HlnnU-tt>n <>r itmit.H 4. MncksvlUe, hns lirrn ii;i mr>(l In the position of business i i n w r i n t I lie* D»vlr County Hospital. Mrs. .SiiiKi'ltdii Is si ijnidiiutc of Coolrpmcr lllph School iiwI ilio Salisbury Business College. slic wbr employed In t.lie business of­ fice of t.lic Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital for five years. For the past two years she hns served as sre- retiiry nnd cnshler for Ihi: Hos­ pital Cave Association. In nnnounclni; t.lie appointment., Frank Central, hospital adminis­ trator, snld thnt Mr.s. Singleton would be responsible for Accuracy, completeness Rnd correctness of records of n'l financial Irnnsae- tlons of the hospital. Slip mast keep record showing Ihe income, expense nnd other Items related U> accounting of hospital activities. “A bookkeeper for the hospital must know how to apply n rimiolc- rlltry bookkeeping system, .incler- rt.intl basic elements of account­ ing nnd stal.isticul reporting: know how (o operate business offlcc machines; and be able io supervise others. We believe Uint wc have found such a aunllfled pm nn 111 Mrs. Slnsrlton." .'aid Mr. Ce/ural. In the business oniec of the Davie County Hospitnl there will be a bookkeeper, who will lake cure ot the finnncln] aspects; an admitting clerk . cnshler oombin- ntlon clerk that will admit pn- tlents nnd nscertain their ability to pay and nsslsn them to vnrirus rooms: and a incdlcal'rccords iccn- nlclan who will kcrp nil the pa­ tient records in a systematic >'»•- dcr. ••Generally these three func­ tions arc separate in n lamer hos­ pital. However, smaller hospitals find it neccssary to combinc these duties in one otllco," said Mr. Ccruzzl. m m wmm M ill mm W r . v' r** **■ -y , ‘ *'! -5 4 y T ' V &}*■> ' i s * ^ ' u s<4V BUSINESS MANAGER • • ■ Mrs. Wilma Singleton Best Wishes To The Entire Staff Of the DAVIE COUNTY II OSPI T A L ON THE OCCASION OF TIIK FORMAL OPENING, MARCH 1ST. Little s Jeweler \ Mocksville, N. C. s iw ^ W M W V V rW W W A W V W A W .V .% % W .V .V .W jl W /J W iV A V A W .W /A W .V A W 1TIIE J DAVIE COUNTY | H OSPITA L 1 IWILL SERVE A CONTINUING NEED J $IN A GROWING COMMUNITY. $ I rl his new hospital did not conic into be kg i by chance. It represents vision, planning and % much hard work. We congratulate our coun- > % ty in having leadership which makes such !j J improvement possible. 3 WE EXTEND OUR Best Wishes TO TIIE PERSONNEL OF TIIE NEW DAVIE COUNTY II OSPI T A L UPON THE EVENT OF THE FORMAL OPENING Kiger Self Service Grocery Mocksvillc, N. C. V A W W .W W .W .W V A V W A W .V .W .W A W .W i'> iW E II A I I____ ■» : THE PROGRESSIVE SPIRIT OF OUll « j CITIZENSHIP RESPONSIBLE FOR THE « j PLANNING AND BUILDING OF THE NEW I DAVIE COUNTY »• ! HOSPITAL & m (S> I @> Relieve Suffering A Noble Thing m - « irr Hundreds of lives are forfeited each year becausc some communities do not have adequate hospital facilities. Wc congratulate the citizenship of our county upon the unselfish spirit of • coopcrati«n which has made possible the new— Davie County Hospital an MAY IT TRULY BE A BLESSING TO THE SUFFERING PEOPLE OF THIS SECTION Mocksville ij J Florist and Gi’eeiiltonse ii §“FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS” %$3 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville,: N. C. ^ W » V . V . V . V iV . , . V i V » \ V . V . V . V . V . V . \ V . * . V . V . \ V . V . V . V « ^ J. P. Grccu | Milling Company •I Mocksville, N. C. t%S,.W .V.',W .% SV.VAV.W .W .% VW W .S% W A% % SSVi Johnson Marklin and the KINGSDOWN, INNERSPRING MATTRESS which is on each bed at the hospital. We are also proud THAT WE WERE ALLOWED THE PRIVILEGE OF EQUIPPING THE BEDS OF THIS HOSPITAL WITH THE FAMOUS Kiiigsdown Iunerspring Mattress Darnel Furiture & Electric Co. AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SPECIAL HOSPITAL EDITION -IVIARCII, 193fi THE MOCKSVILLE (N: C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEPT M M r»7 a t MOltK ABOt'T Davie County Hospital hospital for the comity. J. V. Jones wus mined Kont'rnlj •Imli’iiinn of Hip committee 011 |»!iuinlni.t I lie hospital. Named to I ho pHit'i'ul committee wore the lullowltii! i-i'Pif’sciitnilvrs from the townships: It. B. Sanford. ' Jr., Miiflcsvilli1; Kev. W. E. Fitzgerald, fthmly f!rove: It. L. Senford, : 'ni­ ton: Harold Foster, Jerusalem: C. V. .Smoot, C'ululmln: Mrs, Era Lu- lim in. Clnrksville: and B. C. lJi'ork, Farm ington. As it result of lliis meeting 11 cli'lt'Kiilinn wont to ltnlcls'U on Jan. l!!itli nml e.uilinvil with Dr. John A. Ferrell. Rxeeiitive secretary of the North Cnroliiiii Medical Cure Commission. Or. Ferrell irvlsed tills j;rt>nn that Davie lu-UI '.111 A-l priority on*tiny funds available ‘or hospital construction. Members if tin- di Iri-.ntlmi attcndiiu: viils meetim.; in ltuM;',h wen; I. ■?. Junes, j, 10. Dtirhum. J. N. Ciroee. Gordon Tomlinson, H. C. 'Iroek, C. V. Mintiol, W. K. Fitvv-'ornld. i. IJ. Sanford. Jr.. Cforf.i' M:t ft ill ind >1. N. .Smoot. Fnllmvin" llils imviini!. J. C. Join's siiul R. B. Smiford Jr., niadi-| hi rst. They In turn, clcctcd n| Miuh School auditorium. Marshall; will officially open for the nd- fn nu. nt trips to rt!ili i':li in tlu> clinirnmn and appointed ti build-; I. Plcktns. Director of the Duke mission of patients. Just what i tl'oi t to coordinate tlie hospital ins committee and the machinery Endowment wns the featured; this hospital will mean to the 1 J,TrJ|T, Ji Ji J, J, liT,1 >1 nii^Lh lh UTILITY ROOM . . . Preparation of app .latus for medication and treatment is performed in this room. .1 4:< I . project Ijotwron the county md for the hospital was well under Hie Medical Care Commission, way. Finally thi‘ iissiirunci! came that', William Moore Weber was '.m- uvulhtlile provided Oavle County committee, composed of J. K. approved n bund Issitt to raise her Shcek, Dr. L. P. Martin, E. C. share of tlie money. Morris, Vernon Miller and Orii- -iWMmif-tlifrDftvte-Countjy-HtwiHUvV On October 5, 1933, the Davie County Commissioners set the date or November 21, 1953, as the date for the eitl/.ens to vote on the issuance of $100,000 in bonds tu pu.v the county's part on n hospital. Also, it wns provided that the voters approve n tax levy, not to exceed 10c. tor the puriio.se of ifuiiirini; the maintenance of the hospital. This assurance was re­ quired under the Hill-Burton Act. On November 21, the people of Davie County went to the polls and by a majority of 21 to 1 ap­ proved the hospital issue. Only 74 votes were cast against the issue as compared to 1532 in favor. The heavy vote in favor of the issue wns a triliutc to the organization effected by J. C. Joivjs and R. B. Sanford, Jr.. and their work in cnrryinK the hospital story to the iwople of tlie county. In December of 1953, the Board ot Commissioners appointed a board of trustees for the hospital. •See sepaarte story on these mem- ham Madison, a Ion it with Mr. Weber, visited hospitals through­ out the state. From each hospital visited they extracted the Ideas that appealed the most. These were incorporated into the plan that resulted In the hospital we have today. , , ■ On Sundny, November 14, 19S4. an estimated 2,000 persons ’ gath­ ered'at the hospital site , for the yrovind breaking ceremonies. Con­ gressman C. B. Deane made the principal address. Within the next week, work not underway on the Davie County Hospital. The building committee desired n more modern and complete hos­ pital than for which they had funds available. J. K. Sheek went to the people and they responded Kinerously. As work progressed on the hos­ pital, an ndminisrator and staff personnel for the hospital were selected. On Sunday, February 19, 1956, the hospital wae dedicated in 11 siiecial prourani at the Mocksville speaker. Following the program, a I people of Davie County .our of tlie hospital wns held. > years to come ’ On Thursday. March 1st, the will in the be left for [ others to say. Wc Too Are Proud OF THE NEW DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL AND EXTEND OUtt KEST WISHES TO TIIE HOSPITAL STAFF A Laudable Project There is something inherently fine in a citizenship that gives freely of its time and money to the end that suffering and ill health may be lessened. It is this spirit that has made the new hospital a reality . . . a spirit that makes us very proud of Davie County and her•f people. WATCH SHOP - EXPERT WATCH REPAIR - - Mocksville, N. C. V W V W V W W W W W W W V W W W V W V W W Y W W W W W W C. J. AngeU Appliance Company Refrigerators — Television Sets Ranges — Washing Machines—Water Pumps ---------“Full Line Of Fine JeVelry” ■ W W W W V W W W W W V W jV V W W W M ftW W W W W W We Salute The New DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL We are truly proud of this splendid institution, and know we speak for the entire county in expressing our happiness on this joyous occasion of the formal opening of such a modern hospital. We’re Proud . . . TO SEE SUCH A FINE HOSPITAL ERECTED IN DAVIE COUNTY. We’re Proud . . . THAT WE HAD TJIE OPPORTUNTY TO HELP IN THIS GREAT AND WORTHWHILE PROJECT. Caudell Lumber Company Mocksville, N. C. ]p the years to come, we will all look back and remember what a blessing this coun­ ty received when all it’s people got together and built a modern hospital to serve the peo» ij& rr \ pie of Davie County. : 5 E. C. Morris Insurance Mocksville, N. C. S W .V .V .V .V .N W iW W .W V .V .W .W .W A W V .W V A iV W .W .V .V A W W .W A V b W W .W A W A 'A S S flA W iW k V ill..,.. <v * /«:is***- < (■" >■ -<*■ ? -........---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- » ) < i «''»■*- I" ""'VaT In Mocksville Is proud to lie a part of Davie County ii|N > n the formal opening opening of the iicw ' v • f t We are sincerely glad that the facilities of this hospital are iiow available to our citizen* Mocksville North Carolina PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE SPECIAL HOSPITAL EDITION—MARCH, 195« ©I rv mmM •^s rxstu IP ! I I I I m m ill® S'Sp®M il Hi.yrM ■IS 16). W-. vS4 i®s i #§ i i @ @ / ©© f-f!S Is Our Most Important PRODUCT Davie County Has made great progress in recent years, but perhaps the greatest progressive step this county has experienced in her long and glorious history now unfolds before your eyes in the form of the Davie County Hospital. Comforting is the thought that here within the reach of all is a thoroughly modern medical plant that will be staffed and equipped to care for all illnesses and health emergencies. We are proud of the progressive spirit of Davie County and we are protul to represent in this. county a company whose slogan is: fip i'h ? HtWf* • I I lU K i “ Progress is our most important Product” GENERAL^ ELECTRIC YOU CAN GET A NEW GE REFRIGERATOR FOR HOME TODAY FROM HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE CO. (GV Are Proud Of Our Part In The Hospital <§ w . We arc proud thnt the custom-made Drapes selected from our store, adds to the beauty of the lobby at the new hospital. .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .’.V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .S W .W A 'A ’.W .VAVSV.V '.W A V A V A PiV A W ' We are proud that the new Davie County Hospital i s equipped ‘wit h GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS. rtV .W .V .V .V /.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V . Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. ® W1LKESBORO STREET w ■®<D<I ux§>®®<§ §>< PHONE 342 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Spcciul Dnvie County Hospital Edition Spccial Dnvie County Hospital Edition * • VOLUME XXXVIII “All The County News For Everybody”SPECIAL HOSPITAL EDITION—MARCH, 1956 “All The County News For Everybody” J. K. Shcck Chairman Of 1M. Of Truslccs In January, 1954, J. K. Shcck of Mocksville was elec­ ted chairman of the board of trustees for the Davie County Hospital. Sincc that time this man has devoted much time and energy to­ wards peeing that this coun- rccoivcd the best as far as hospital was concerned. In addition to serving as cliairmnn of the board of trustees, Mr. Sheek also serv­ ed in the dual role as chair­ man of the hospital build­ ing committee. Along with the other members of this committee, many hospitals of the state were visited and carcful plans were laid, re­ sulting in the magnificent structure we have today. In this issue, Mr. Sheek writes an open letter to the people of Davlc County. In this letter he expresses ap­ preciation for the cooperat­ ion received and extends a cordial invitation to the peo­ ple of Davlc to visit the hos­ pital and acquaint them­ selves with It’s features and personnel. Tlic letter reads as foll­ ows: “Our ambitions have bepn realised, we now have received nse granted by the Medi- 1 Care Commission, Ral­ eigh, N. C.. to the Davie Coun­ ty Hospital, to conduct and maintain a general hospital lor Davie County. “A tour through the hos­ pital will banish all fear of m Frank (>n;z/i | Davie Hospilal j Ailminisl ral<»r In April, 19.55, Frank Ce- j ; ruzzi was appointed as ad- j .rcinistratar for ’ tlie Davie | ’Jounty Hospilal and immed- i ately took over the import­ ant duties of organizing, j equipping and staffing the j institution. One of the firs!; ur.yccl I J. K. SHEEK, Chairman of the Board was to make up an equip- rrent list for tlic hospilal tc i fit within the $0,000 budge; i allowed by the Medical Care Commission and justify the need for each item. This equipment list required the approval of both the public [ health and mcdical care) commission. This approval j was obtained and early last | fall the contracts for this! of the hospital in conjunction| line Corps in the South Pa-! ment. They have one son, equipment were awarded. | with the building committee ■ cific. He was again callcd in- j Louis Frank, who was bdim In the meanwhile, Mr. Cc- and architect. | to service with the Marine t on April 7, 1955. ruzzi was at work on the or­ ganization of the hospital. He was charged with the re­ sponsibility of selecting the best qualified of personnel and in discharging this duty he interviewed many appli­ cants. Also, he assisted in the su­ pervision of the construction Frank Ceruzzi, Administrator During this time Mr. Ce- Corps in 1951 and served for | As administrator of the ruzzi was attending state and1 one year in the Korean con- Davie County Hospital, Frank regional meetings pertaining flict. Ceruzzi is responsible to ihc to hospital administration i He is a graduate of East and accountng; speaking be-' Carolina College, receiving a fore civic and church groups B.S. degree, and in 1953 operation of the hospital. It in the effort to carry the! graduated from the Medical will be his duty to see that hospital story to all the peo-| College of Virginia with ajthc policies adopted by the Pie. . degree in hospital admlnis- board of trustees arc carricd Last fall he worked out a tration. Prior to coming to out. hospital board of trustees for the overall supervision of the hospitals. We believe you: and suggestions to provide will be proud of your hos-1 for the care and comfort of pital. We hope Davie ,Coun*|their patients. . ty citizens will take advan-j “We have received contri- tage of the modern and up to butions from many firms and date facilities offered.individuals for which the en- “We have had the support tire county, I know, is grate- of doctors in our commun-jfUi. These contributions have ity. We have conferred with made possible extra equip- them often and have had the! ment which adds to the ef- | benefit of their experiences irnniinupd on P;i«> 4) . plan with the Duke Endow­ ment whereby Davie County could qualify for the $10,- 000 grant, which has since been received and used for much needed equipment. Frank Ceruzzi is 33 years of age, having been bom in Port Chester, New York, on Jan. 20, 1923. Mocksville he served six months of residency training at the Petersburg General Hospital, Petersburg, Va., and six months of residency trifl­ ing at the Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk, Virginia. He is married to the for­ mer Edna Mae Squires of Kelly, N. C., in 1952, who was From 1942 to 1945 he serv-ja nutritionist with the Vir- ed in the United States Ma-;ginia State Health Depart- Mr. Ceruzzi is recognised by hospital officials as a most capable administrator. His work and thoroughness in every detail has earned the praise of officials of the N. C. Medical Care Commission, Duke Endowment officials, and others. J. K. Sheek, chairman of the hospital board of trus- <CMttaM*4 m l*as® 3) DAVIE S CITIZENS OF THE FUTURE will find a cozy and comfortable welcome in the pinlc and blue nursery of the Davie County Hospital. In t ie above picture one may see the rows of little basincttes of the nursery. There are two large p'ate glass windows thnt look in upon the nursery. One is front the nurses’ station which adjoins t ie nursery, and the other is from the corridor, through which proud fathers may view their lit le ones. The formula room adjoins the nursery. THE HOSPITAL CORRIDOR is naturally lighted witii a number of overhead sky-lights. The above picture was made looking down the corridor and the only light used was the natural light that came through these sky lights. The floor of the corridor is covered with beautiiul plastic tile which carries a life - lime guarantee. The walls are finished in a two-tone blue. All of the patient rooms open into this corridor. At the right of the picture may be seen a portion of the nurse's station, located in an alcove just off the corridor. PRIVATE ROOMS AT THE DAVIE COUNTY. HOSPITAL are modcrnly and completely equipped. Each room at the hospital is equipped exclusively with Hill-Rom furniture. This consists of a bedside cablnct with formica top; an adjustable over-bed table with vanity; a modern spccial adapted bedside lamp with parabolic reflector; m tal recessed lockers for the storing of patient’s clothes: and chairs. Each bed lias a Kingsdown innerspring mattress. Emergency Room At the right, Mrs. Joe Snow, supervisor of the op­ erating and emergency room, is shown in the emergency room of the hospital, This room i.s completely equipp­ ed to take care of any emer­ gency and i.s located in the rear portion of the hospital making it easily accessible for ambulance eases. Mrs. Sn:w Ijvill be on duty in this sec­ tion all through the day. At night, there is a special buzzer for the summoning of a nurse to the emergency section. Nurses’ Station Tlie nurses’ station of tho hospital is -located- in a n a l- ’ covc just off the corridor. The rtatian is made of oak panel­ ing with a formica top. The scction in which the medi­ cation and needles am pre­ pared i.s made of slainJo;;s steel. Located heir am tin nurse’s charts und call boards. There is also a jiar- cotic locker box located here. The large plate glass window seen in the picture at the left, looks in upon the nur- scry. PAdte tw o THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE SPECIAL HOSPITAL EDITION—MARCH, Baxter B. Deadmon Hospital Administrative Assistant Will Be In Charge Of Housekeeping, Supply And Canteen Services Administrative Assistant to Prank Ceniz'/.i, Administrator for tlie new Du vie County Hospital. Is Baxter llyerly Deadmon. of Mouksville. The position of administrative assistant entails the supervision of many Jobs that nre imimrtnnt in (lie overall operation of the hos­ pital. Mr. Dcndmon will ht I've as supervisor of the housekeeping chores, linen, centnil storage. oxy- ivn therapy and canteen. "Housekeepinn is of primary imiwrtance in n hospital bccnusr the patients and visitors who ob­ serve the cleanliness of the floors nnd walls, and sees clean linen on the beds, will be predisposed io s|N*uk well of the institution" snid Mr. Cerliz/i. "In cliarue of central storage. Mr. Dpudinon will see that an adequate umciint of supplies nre distributed nnd ure readily nvnil- "Pnie lo every department 111 (ht hospital. A constant inventory must be kept," continued Mr. Ce- I'U/'/i. The position of iidminbitrutlvc assistant requires a person of ox- rcutive ability. His work is not isolated but affects not only the other service detrim ents, but rsl- so those concerned with the pro* IVssiimal care of the patient. Haxtir llyerly Deadmon wns born Aiij;. lift. 1!)'-!», in Davie Coun- tv. lie is tin son of Mr. and Airs. Klijali Milton Deadmon of Itoute 4, Mocksville.. For tlie past six years Mr. Oend- inan lias been employed as Admin­ istrative Assistant, Medical Com­ pany, 120th Infuntry of the North Carolina National Guard. Onrlmt this service the local unit made exceptional ratines which merited for Mr. Deadmon n letter of com­ mendation from Major General John II. Mannim;, Adjutant Gen­ eral. In this letter General Mannim: wnde: "I want to commend you for the outstanding manner in which you liuve itcrfornu'd your duties while in the employment of the North Carolina National Guard. Your efforts have largely been re­ sponsible for the excellent' Rhow- lnu which your company has made for the past two years. All ins- -vs s§i*li§ifeillii ><■4 <• f We P ay Trihute TO ALL THOSE WHO HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THE NEW DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL TO ALL THOSE WHOE UNTIRING EFFORTS AND SACRIFICE OF TIME HAVE MADE THIS POSS­ IBLE, WE SAY “THANK YOU." James E. Kelly Insurance | Mocksville, N. C. We Arc Proud OK OUR NEW DAVIE COUNTY II O S P I T A L And take this opportunity to say this is a great job well done by the citizens responsible for an outstanding achievement. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT FOR HOSPITAL--Baxter P., Deadmon checks in supplies for the new hospital. (Enterprise Photo) liectlnK officers have highly com­ mended your work as Administra­ tive Assistant for your unit.” Mr. Deadmon served with ihe tl. S. Mrt'ine Corps from Octoberi He is married to the former 1045 to December )046.\ W ith'the Miss Eniiine Nichols.. They have local Nntionnl Guard Unit he held two children. The family resides the rniik of Mnstn- Sergeant. on Mumford Drive In Mocksville. CONGRATULATIONS To Davie County for their fine new Hospital WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE HAD THE PRIVILEGE of FURNISHING the FOLLOWING EQUIPMENT: », K \i# & • Thonet furniture for dining room • Thomas furniture for • Hanes desks • Remington-Rand typewriters • Remington-Rand adding machines • Gregson chairs for the office Earle’s Office Supplies 119 WEST INNES STREET SALISBURY, N. C. £ LET'S ALL SUPPORT BOTH MORALLY AND FINANCIAALY THIS PROJECT. Piedmont Laundry & Dry Cleaners Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C. J W W M W A W A W ‘ We Proudly Salute THE NEW DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL • TO THOSE WHO ENVISIONED IT! • TO THOSE WHO PLANNED IT! • TO THOSE WHO BUILT IT! CONGRATULATIONS on a memorable contribution to our county. Mocksvillc Building and Loan Mocksville, N. C. V V M V W V W V V V M M V M V M K W v / . v . m w , Heartiest Greetings TO DAVIE COUNTY ON IT S NEW II OSPITA L THE DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL IS A GREAT ASSET TO THIS AREA. Davie Lumlier Company Mocksville, N. C. >( ' MU- The Good People of Davie County are to lie CONGRATULATED ON TIIE FINE NEW Davie County Haspital i s i l i s f e m I m m us Ii ]ih h h ri 'i ' l !i h’i J:ri i,i, jfrpj itTjT^pr^i ’lWTQTi riTi h ^UWO:ri 'i 'i >j We are proud of our part in equipping this institution with the Winchester • Ritch Surgical Company GREENSBORO, N. C. Equipment and Suppliers for: THE HOSPITAL . . PHYSICIAN . . . HEALTH DEPARTMENT AND INVALID. ; ’i 'i ;i 'i 11 ;i Ji h.h h Ti h'h ri ri ri.,i ’i h ri *i ri 'i :i (i h ’ii ;i h h !i ;i !i h :t ’h h h hh h h 1i hh !ih T7/ h hh h ’t^Pi h h •; 'i 'i 'i 'i V’! SPECIAL HOSPITAL EDITION—MARCH, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Arm, with elbow ...................... 7.50 Body Cast ....... .." 15.00Walking tread . . . ;.................. 1.00Emergency Room . 'Service and exairi. . . . . . — 2.00 1 Treatment not Including casts 5.00 I X-Ray Charge* tine drugs and dresings, will be toe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s!oO $2. Routine laboratory tests will Hand or foot ........................ 7.501 he $5. | Ankle <2 films* .................... 10.00’ 1_TX uvw Services fees for the use of the Extremity other than above 10.001 The Dnvle County Hospital operating room for major operat-, j' j||n,j '' ' 'sioo | Rate Schedule Listed ffor Davie County Hospital Rate Based On 60% Occupancy And Budget of $141,000 Hlo (1 film }........................... 10.00Hip U Illms) ...................... 15.000. 1. Sz O. B.............................35.00Gall Bladder Visualization .. 15.00, Esophagus .............................. 10.00 Encephalogram .................... 15.001Stomach .................................. 15.00 ‘Entire O. I. Tract .............. 25.00' Bnriuni Enema ...................... 20.00 1. V. Pyelogrnph .................. 20.00, Retrograde Pyclogrnm Inc.O. R.............................. 20.00KUB < Kidney, Ureters, bladd- Bonrd of Trustees have officially adopted t.he rate schedule to be In effect at the new hospital. Prank Ceruzzi. hospital admin­ istrator, sold that the rates were based on nn averoKC of 80 per ccnt occupancy and on an esti­ mated budget of $141,000 per year. Thc board of trustees believe th at1 (lie rates adopted will be the max­ imum rates neccssary to operate thc hospital. I Rates fnv n bed in a four bed ward at the Dnvle .County Hos­ pital will be $7.50 per day: a scmi- inivnto room will he S0.00 per •lay: nnd a private room will be .<■12.00 per day. "These rates arc as realistic ns possible although they will not take carc of thc actual cost of room, board, nursing care, nnd mcdlcnl records wihch they in­ clude," said Mr. Ceruzzi. “Part of the deficit on thc room rates will of necessity have to be made up other services that thc hos- ^0 nl renders." Thc rates adopted for thc local tions will be $2 0 ; for minor opcr-er 10.00 12 film s)...................... 10.00atlons. $12.50. Anesthesia mater- shoulder ................. 10.00 ials for major operations will be Skull Ap & L ........ .............. 15.00 $5.00; for minor operations $2.50. fSJJJjjjJf® Bones''!!! For thc obstetric cases a $15 ^ gpinC onc section charge will be made for thc use Entire spine of the delivery room plus a charge Fibs for thc anesthesia used. IN-PATIENT FEE SCHEDULE Dully Rales Ward ...................................... 7.50 Snni .......................................... 0.00Private .................................. 12.00Nursery ...................... 2.00 or 4.00Incubator .................................. 5.00 Uot. .................................... 3-0°Meals, guest nnd nurses ............73 Basle Charges Routine Drugs, Dressings 2.00 Routine Lab.—includes: CBC; HAB: Urinalysis; Serology; Differential ............... 5.00 Service Fees Surgery:Operating room. mn,tor .. 20.00 Anesthesia materials .......... 5.00 Operating room, minor ----12.50 Anesthesia Materials .. 2.50 Or individual charges as listed by Rowan O.R. — Cystoscoplc —Procotoscoplc or Pdvlc 7:50 Circumcision. Infant .......... 5.00 Obstetrics ! Abdomen ..! Pelvis ........ Fclvlmcntry 10.00 10.0015.0025.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 15.00 Laboratory Routine includes R.B.C.: W. B.C.; Dlff; Urinalysis . .. 5.00 C. B. C.........................................4.00 Blood culture .......................... 5.00 Urinalysis .................................. 1.00 H. B. C....................................... 1.00 W. B. C....................................... 1.00Hemoglobin .......................... 1.00 Differential .............................. 1-00Sed Rate ............................... 3.00 Bleeding time .......................... 1.50Coagulation .............................. 1.00 Icteric Index ............................2.00 Serology Regular .................. 2.00Blood Sugar ...............................3.00 Prothrombin time .................. 3.00 Hematocrit ......................:... 1.60 Blood Chemistry <till over 3. SI each' ...................... 2.00 Gastric Analysis .................. 5.00 Glucose Tolerance .............. 10.00 P. S. P......................................... 3.00 Routine Diabetic Urine, each .25 per day ...................... 1.00 Spinal Fluid routine ..............4.00 Cell count..........................3.00 Protein .............................. 2.00 Sugar Dlff................................ Serology ....................Sputum Exam ................ Stool Exam .................... Pathology (tissue exami Smears routine ................ Feces ................ 3.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 MORE ABOUT FRANK CERUZZI, DAVIE HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATOR tees, said that the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees "feel that we are very forunate in being able to secure a man like Mr. Ce­ ruzzi to serve in the import­ ant post as hospital adminis­ trator." I Tpylng| Cross Matching 1 Transfusion set The Blue Cross voluntary pre­ payment hospitalization idea stnrt- cd In 1920 In Dnllns, Texas. A group of 1500 school teachers got together nnd set up a non-profit group prepayment plan. Today the Blue Cross program' covers over 50 million people and is still growing steadily. Over 6.000 hospitals In the U. S. nnd Canada, with 85 per cent of all general hospital beds, are Blue Cross Member Hospitals. Blue Cross hospital prepay­ ment plans today cover over 25 per ccnt of the nation's popula­ tion. Enrollment is increasing at a rate of more than 1,000.000 new members n year. Last year Blue Cross Plans In North Carolina paid more than $13 million to North Carolina hoe* pitals and doctors. Blue Cross payments to North Carolina hospitals in thc mld-thlr. ties averaged around $6 a day. In 1054. the overage was over $18 a day. Tlie 50 million members now enrolled in Blue Cross arc believ­ ed to be the largest number of individuals ever banded together in North America for a single pur­ pose. Blue Cross Is the only prepay­ ment liosptnl service plan offic­ ially approved by tlie American Hospital Association. Iiosptlal compare favorably with I Delivery Room .................. 15.00 those of thc surrounding hospit­ a l. Based on 1054 rates, a ward lied In the Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital and the Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital In Yadkinvlllc was $8.80. A semi-private room at Rowan was$9 (same as here) and at Yndkinvillc. Stl.OO A pri­ vate room nt thc Rowan Memorial Hospital was $11.50 and $11 nt Yadkinvlllc. However, thc above arc 1954-55 rates nnd may be Increased this year. Thc American Hospital As­ sociation has announced that hos- ptal rates in general hospitals In thc United States hnve Increased npproxllmatcly five per ccnt dur­ ing thc liast year. Thc Davie County Hospital will have two 4-bcd wards; 8 seml- prtvatc rooms; 4 private rooms; nnd 3 private isolation rooms. Thc daily rate charge for the nursery will be $2 per day while thc mother Is in thc hospital. If thc Infant AnesthesiaA. Drop Ether, major ___15.00 Minor ...................... 9.00B. Sodium Penathol, major 15.00 Minor .......................... 10.00C. Spinal Block .................. 10.00 F . Local .................... 5.00 O-’-'c. major ..................18.00 Minor............................10.00 Delivery ..;................ 8.00 Trilcnc Treatment Trays Enema ........ .......................... 1.00 Incision and drainage ..........3.00 Nerve Block.............................. 3.00 Paraccntesis .......................... 5.00 Phlcbtomy ................................ 5.00Spinal Puncture .................. 5.00 Slcrllc tray, mlcs.....................3.00 Tlioroccnteslsl ......................5.00 WhctllMiew iCUnctest.' on floor, c a c h ..........23 Elastic Bandage...................... 1.30 Oxygen Therapy, per day .. 15.0(1 I. V Solutions..........................3.00 EKO ...................................... 10.0® UM R ..........................................5.00 Casta ar Splint* Leg. below knee ...................... 5.00Leg. Including knee ..............10.00 Hip. splca .............................. 15.00 If In. sulca. 1'i sides ..........25.00 Hip, splca, 2 sides................ 30.00 . .u Shoulder splca. singleremains after the. shoulder splca, double mower la aiscnargcd. thc rate will Jacket for clavicle be $4 per day. Thc chargc for thc Incubator will be $5 per day. ■sic charges, including rou- Fingcr Finger, Including wrist Forearm .................... Forearm with hand ___ .10.00.25.0010.002.50 5.00 5.00 1.00 i Dewey s Body Shop “WE TAKE ALL THE DENTS OUT” Depot Street Mocksvillc, N. C. fiW iV iV iS S V tV iV iV iV iW iV iW W A V iW iS V iW Hospital and doctor bills like these would put a big dent in most bank account* . . . some people would have to borrow to pay them! But these actual bills ot a subscriber were paid for him by Blue Cross-filue Shield! doctor bills like these? The risk is 1 in 3 that you will have a hospital bill in your family within the next 12 months! And if you have a hospital bill—won’t there be a doctor bill, too? The most successful idea ever devised to pro­ tect your family against both hospital and doctor bills is Blue Cross-Blue Shield. So successful have these plans been, that even Reader’s Digest said: “Buy hospitali­ zation from Blue Cross and medical services from its associate, Blue Shield. These are non­ profit, community-sponsored organizations. The only such programs operating nation­ ally.” This is important reassurance. It means that your family has the best protection you can get when you have Blue Cross-Blue Shield. And only the best will do when the risk of actually having bills this year is so great! la North Carolina you can get Blue Cross and Blue Shield protection from Hospital Saving Association of Chapel Hill. How Blue Cross-Blue Shield Protects You Blue Cross-Blue Shield offer you a wide se­ lection of coverage. Outstanding benefits include: • Coverage for room and board, plus expen­ sive hospital extras. • Each enrolled member of your family re­ ceives the same benefits, with maternity benefits added for the wife. • Coverage of children from birth to age 19. • Coverage of congenital delects of new­ borns. • Choice of surgical schedules paying up to $300 for some operations. • Coverage of doctor bills for non-surgical treatment in the hospital. Protection When You Need It Most! Chapel Hill Blue Cross-Blue Shield does not cancel your certificate because of age or chronic illness. 2 Ways to Enroll! You can join Blue Cross-Blue Shield as an individual, with your wife and children, too. If your firm employs five or more people you may enroll for low-cost group coverage where you work. Employee Benefit Package Programs Now, Hospital Saving can offer employee programs which include Blue Cross-Blue Shield plus Life Insurance and Loss of Time Benefits through H.S.A. Insurance Services, Inc. Get Detoils! Moil the Coupon! Remember! Your risk is 1 in 3! r Hospital Saving gives you both Bhie Gross a n d Blue Shield Ho sp it a l S a v in g A sso c ia t io n i Chapel Hill, North Carolina Please send to me, w ithout ohlication, full lnior* I m ation on B lue Cross-Blue Shield protection. ' | IName.. I | Address.. 328 Reynolds Building, Winston-Salem, N. C.City. j;l“ii; ' PAGE FOUR M E MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE SPECIAL HOSPITAL EDITION—MARCH. 1956 Joe L. Snow Hospital Laboratory And X-Ray Technician j Davie Takes o» a Jo« L. Snow of Hui'iiiony. Rt. 1. In the laboratory nnd x-ray technician for the Dnvie Coun­ ty Hospital. . In announcing the appointment of Mr. Snow. Prank Ceruzzi, hos­ pital administrator, pointed out that in small hospitals the labo­ ratory and x-ray rooms adjoin one another. This combination of (I'-pnrtments ennbles one technic­ ian. who i.s qualified, to do both x-ray and laboratpry procedures. Generally speaking in n small hospital there isn’t enough work 10 keep one technician in each department busy, therefore, a per­ son that can do both is recom­ mended. In the laboratory, the technic­ ian is required to perform micro­ scopic und bacteriological tests to obtain data for use in the diag­ nosis und treatment of diseases. The technician is also required to kepp records of the results of the tests performed: order supplies and maintain equipment. He is constantly on call 24 hours a day for all emergency work. In the x-ray room pictures are made of various portions of the body to assist medical officials in the detection of foreign bodies nnd the diagnosis of disease and Injuries. The technician is re­ quired to position patient under the x-rav machine, regulate the controls ond mnke the picture. He also develops nnd dries the film end maintains n record or x-rays taken. Joe Snow hns over ten years of f )f|ier!ence and training as n lab­ oratory and x-ray technician, and according to Mr. Ceruwsl. comes Itlohly recommended. "An x-ray salesman said thnt he does not know of a better tech­ nician In this area than Joe Snow" said Mr. Ceruzzi. “Also, he is cnpuble of making minor repairs 011 tlie x - r a y equipment which means a possible saving of many dollars In repair work. Mr. Snow was born In Iredell County in 191*. the son of the lute J. B. nnd Barbara Lou Park­ er Snow. After graduating from high school he attended the x-ray school at the National Naval Med* leal Center. Bethesda. Maryland, lie served in the U. S. Naval Hos. pital at Bethesda. Mr.. for ten us get started, also made a generous contribution for1 which we are all grateful. ‘‘We have tried to select J efficient and capable per-| sonnel to operate your hos­ pital. We are proud of them ] and want you to yet ac-1 quainted with them by visit­ ing' the hosptial at any time. In fact, we extend you a cor- j dial invitation to visit the hospital, inspecting the facil­ ities that are available. “We want to thank every one for their support. It has been a pleasure to have a part in this project and we hope you will inspect YOUR hospital. We believe you will be favorably impressed and that you will utilize the Da­ vie County Hospital whon- aver necessary.” j N e w L o o k ! AND THAT NEW LOOK IS THE NEW Davie County Hospilal We of the eounty of Davie arc proud to liavc such a modern hospital! iV M V M % W V .V .W A V .V A V .,.V A W A \W iW A V A W > (» r e e I i 11 g s TO THE NEW Davie (oiinlv Hospital anil Staff AS THE NEW HOSPITAL STRIVES TO SERVE THE HEALTH OF THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY, WE STRIVE TO SERVE THE PEOPLE OF TIIE COUNTY WITH THE REST IN AUTOMOTIVE AND IIOiVIE NEEDS. X-RAY AND LABORATORY TECHNICIAN—Joe L. Snow looks over some of the equipment in the darkroom of the Davie County hospital. (Enterprise Photo) months and the U. S. Nnval Hos­ pital nt Orent Lakes, 111., in the x-ray departments. He served nboord the USS Monterey for three years as an x-ray technic-; Ian. For the past seven years he hns «*rvcd as laboratory and x-ray technician at the Aniie Penn Me­ morial Hospitnl in Reidsville. He is married to the former Mary Pearl McTnggart of Leaks- vlllc. ■ They have two children Mrs. Snow is n registered nurse and’will serve ns supervisor of the operating room and the central iitcrile supply room of the Davlc CbUirty Hospital. More than 800,000 Blue Cross babies are now born annually. MORE ABOUT J. K. SHEEK, CHAIRMAN OF BD. OF TRUSTEES iiciency of the operation. “The Duke Endowment, Charlotte, N. C., has cooper­ ated by furnishing us with experienced personnel to help IMoeksville Home & Auto Supply Evans Auto Service Wilke.shoro Street Mocksvillc, N. C. -CLYDE GLASSCOCK. Owncr- Wilkcsboro Street Mocksvillc, N. C. B F Goodrich May T he Beauty OF THE NEW II o s |> i t a 1 BE SURPASSED ONLY BY ' ITS COMFORT AND SERVICE IN TIIE YEARS AHEAD! The Flower Shop PHONE 113 Mocksville, N. C. Congratulations To The New Davie County Hospital m FROM ERWIN M ILLS, INC. And its 1206 Employees at Cooleemee, North Carolina THE ERWIN COTTON MILL NO. :i uses :io,ooo bales of cotton EACH YEAR AND WEAVES 28,- 000,000 YARDS OF TWILLS, DRILLS, POPLINS, AND BARK CLOTH. THE EDWIN FINISHING PLANT PROCESSES 64,000,000 YARDS OF CLOTH ANNUALLY. TIIE TYPES OF FINISHING INCLUDE WASII- N-WEAR, WATER REPELLANT, AND CREASE RESISTANT. © Davie County’s Largest Industry SALES AGENTS: WoodwantBaldwin and Co., Inc., New Vork. N. V. Co® m )V >) • ; PAGE FOUR NIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE SPECIAL HOSPITAL EDITION—MARCH, 1956 Joe L. Snow X-Ray .lot- L. Snow of Harmony. FU. 1. is the laboratory nnd x-ray technician for the Davie Coun­ ty Hospital. . In announcing the appointment of Mr. Snow, Prank Cenizzl. hos­ pital administrator, pointed out that in .small hospitals the labo­ ratory nnd x-ray rooms adjoin one another. This combination of departments enables one technic­ ian. who is qualified, to do both x-ray and laboratpry procedures. Generally speaking in a small hospital there Isn’t enough work to keep one technician in each department busy, therefore, a per­ son that can do both is recom­ mended. In the laboratory, the technic­ ian is required to perform micro­ scopic und bacteriological tests to obtain data for use in the diag­ nosis und treatment of diseases. The technician is also required to bet'll records of the results of the Usts performed: order supplies nnd maintain equipment. He is constantly on call 24 hours a day for all emergency work. In the x-ray room pictures are made of various portions of tlie body to assist medical officials in the detection of foreign bodies nnd the diagnosis of disease and Injuries. The technician is re­ quired to position patient under the x-rav machine, regulate the controls and make the picture. He ni™> develops and dries the film and maintains a rccord of x-rays taken. Jo* Snow hns over ten years of FX|M>rience and training as a lab­ oratory and x-ray technician, and according to Mr. Ceruzzt. comes liiuhly recommended. “An x-ruy salesman said that he does not know of a better tech­ nician in this area than Joe Snow" cnid Mr. Ceruzzl. “Also, he is capable of making minor repairs oh the x - ray equipment which means a possible saving of many dollurs in repair work. Mr. Snow was born in Iredell County in IBIS, the son of the lute J. B. and Barbara Lou Park­ er Snow. After graduating from hitih school he attended the x-ray cctiool at the National Naval Med-; leal Center. Bethesda. Maryland.' He served in the U. S. Naval Hos. pitul at Bethesda, Mr.. for ten us get started, also made a generous contribution f o r which we are all grateful. "We have tried to select] efficient and capable per-; sonnel to operate your hos­ pital. We are proud of them1 and want you to get ac-| quainted with them by visit­ ing the hosptial at any time. In fact, we extend you a cor- j dial invitation to visit the hospital, inspecting the facil­ ities that are available. "We want to thank every ( one for their support. It has J been a pleasure to have a '1 part in this project and we hope you will inspect YOUR hospital. We believe you will be favorably impressed and that you will utilize the Da­ vie County Hospital when­ ever necessary.” 'V.V.V.V.VAV.S% \% V/A% W .,.V .V .,.,.V A W .V A ,.,.,.\ W G r «* <* t i n g s TO THE NEW Davie County Hospital and Staff AS THE NEW HOSPITAL STRIVES TO SERVE THE HEALTH OF TIIE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY, WE STRIVE TO SERVE THE PEOPLE OF TIIE COUNTY WITH THE IIEST IN AUTOMOTIVE AND NOME NEEDS Davie Takes On A N e w L o o k ! AND THAT NEW LOOK IS THE NEW Davie County Hospital We of the county of Davie arc proud to have silt'll a modern hospital! Mocksville X-RAY AND LABORATORY TECHNICIAN—Joe L. Sno'w looks over some of the equipment in the darkroom of the Davie County hospital. (Enterprise Photo) Home & Auto Supply Evans Auto Service Wilkeshoro Street Mocksville, N. C. -CLYDE GLASSCOCK. Owner- moriths and the U. S. Naval Hos­ pital at Oreat Lakes, 111., in tile x-ray departments. He served aboard the USS Monterey for three years as an x-ray technic-; inn. For the past seven years he hns served as laboratory and x-ray technician nt the Aniie Penn Me­ morial Hospital in Reldsville. He is innrricd to the former j MORE ABOUT J. K. SIIEEK, CHAIRMAN OF Mary Pearl McTaggnrt of Leaks- ville. • They lmve two children Mrs. .Snow is n registered nurse and'will serve ns supervisor of the| |{ [), ()p TRUSTEES operating room nnd the central f|c,; of the operation> sterile supply room of the Dnvle r County Hospitnl. Wilkeshoro Street Mocksville, N. C. More than 800,000 Blue Cross babies nre now born annually. •‘The Duke Endowment, Charlotte, N. C., has cooper­ ated by furnishing us with experienced personnel to help B F Goodrich W A W U V A W W M a y T h e B e a u t y OF TIIE NEW H o s p i t a l BE SURPASSED ONLY BY ' ITS COMFORT AND SERVICE IN THE YEARS AHEAD! The Flower Shop PIIONE 11.1 Mocksville, N. C. i Congratulations To The New Davie County Hospital FROM I £ ERWIN M ILLS, INC. nd its 1206 Employees at Cooleemee, North Carolina !c- THE ERWIN COTTON MILL NO. 3 USES 30,000 BALES OF COTTON EACH YEAR AND WEAVES 28,- 000,000 YARDS OF TWILLS, DRILLS, POPLINS, AND BARK CLOTH. THE EDWIN FINISHING PLANT / PROCESSES 64,000,000 YARDS OF CLOTH ANNUALLY. THE TYPES OF FINISHING INCLUDE WASH- N-WEAR, WATER REPELLANT, AND CREASE RESISTANT. Davie County’s Largest Industry SALES AGENTS: Woodward*Baldwin and Co., Inc., New York. N. Y. SPECIAL HOSPITAL EDITION-MARCH, 1956 TUB MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE m&nsiniaaiumiiivintmnnnimnBBBiiBRimimimiaaaamniSttniavmsukiinmi Mrs. C. H. ‘Tomlinson and Mrs. S. M. Call The Ojiening of the New DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL marks a new and important era in the history of Davie Comity Our Congratulations to the people of Davie County on the opening of the new Hospital! Truly a great and forward step in safeguarding the health of all Davie County Citizens. V .V A W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .'.V /.V .V .'.W .V .V .V .V .W A W A W .V . I WE ARE PROUD THAT WE WERE ALLOWED TO INSTALL THE i Plumbing and Heating § 5% IN THIS MAGNIFICENT STRUCTURE 5£ 5 \V .V .V .V .,.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A W .,.V A W .V .V .V .V .,.V .,.V A W .,.V .,.% S. P. Kimsey Plumbing and Heating Company HIGH POINT, N. C.1915 ENGLISH ST. Supervise Dietary Department It’s worth cannot be measured alone by the number of floors, or rooms, nor by the monthly total of patients served. One of its I task* contributions to the county will lie the opening of wider fields of medical service in Davie. W A M ^ W A V W .W IA W W .V .V iW .W .V .W A W .V A V A V .W A Ii WE ARE PROUD OF TIIE PART WE PLAYED IN TIIE Sj ESTABLISHING OF THIS INSTITUTION | WITH THE JOB OF Modern Electrical Installations Edman Electric Company WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Mr:*. C. H. Tomlinson of Mocks- vlltc will be chicf dietician at the new Dnvie County Hospital. Mrs. S. M. Call, nlso of Mocksvillc. will be nssistnnt dietician. The appointment of Mrs. Tom­ linson nnd Mi's. Cnll to these posts were announced by Frank Ceruzzi. hospitnl administrator. Mr. Ceruzzi fit of careful food service. Thus, whether dealing with the special or general patient, or with the em­ ployee, consideration must be giv­ en to food so thnt its ingredients will meet the metnbolic demands or tiic body nnd build the neces- snry rcsistnnce to disease." Mr, Cei'iizzi siild thnt the suc- 8iiid thnt the two women would ns-1 cess of the food service hinges to sume dulirs right away nnd bei>in a large decree on the equipment n tftudy of the dietary, methods used. by. nvlghborbitr hospitals.' I-'or the-past nineyear.s Mrs. chosen. The Davie County Hos­ pital will have stainless steel equip­ ment ' throughout , the kitchen'. Tomlinson and Mrs. Call have1 Structural tslnzed tile is installed served the meals' for' the Rotary und other.civic clubs of this area. Mr.- Ceruzzi said' that the dutiis of the chief dieticians will 'along from floor lo. ceiling, nloriu with a ceramic tile floor, to facil­ itate eosy cleaning. The equip­ ment Is located so that many of be' the planning of menus for pa-; the trufllc problems of a busy tients and hospital personnel; Al- kitchen are eliminated. This pro­ motes u proper continuity of work. Tomlinson was born as Vi­ ola Anderson in Davie County on March JU. iUOrt. Kite was tlu> daughter of the late. Henry E. and Sarah Penry Anderson. She attended u seminary for "iris ami Inter taut;ht school for several years. Iii 1919, she was married to C. M. Toiiilinson. They hnve two sons. Active in the Mocksville Metho­ dist church, she has taught a Sundny School class for the past ::■» years. She is u member of the WSCS und Circle No. 3 of tlie MtHliodist Church and the Mocks­ ville Home Demonstration Club. HOSPITAL DIETICIANS—Mrs. C. H. Tomlinso.i nmi Mrs. S. M. Call inspect one of the new ovens nt the new Davie County Hospitnl. i Enterprise Photo > so they. will collaborate with the administrator in the purcliasitu: of food supplies.. The dietury su- ixrvisois will .su|M>rvise Uie prep­ aration of food and see to it that th e meals are attractive, and promptly served. They will also be responsible Io1' keeping records ns to the cost of the. meals Served. The duties wi l nlso entail the su­ pervision of special dleis. and to check and ’weiyl) food returned on special irnyti lo determine the pa­ tient's reaction lo food. Further commenting on the dietary, departin', nt of the hospi­ tal, Mr. Ccu/isi said: “Hospital food service is indeed a specialty. Although hospital diets are classed as lieneral and s|>ecial, all should lie regarded as being She has served ns secretary and special inasmuch ns the vurious treasurer and - president of these groups to whom they are served j oruanizat ions, are either suiferiim changes ill Mrs Ca„ W.(S ,M1|.n Elki„ on their physical conditions or are|Jll|lt> ,„U(. ns „ uth ,loiii,w. working tinder abnormal or ixtra- ()tl,r o f U lt, UlU. uurdett ordinary circumstances. I Franklin und Ida Woodruff Uoll- •'The pntient, whether bedridden1 ,ns AfU;l. attending Elon College or convalescent, requires special s|H> tn|whl schoo, foI. KBVer(l, year*, scientific dietini: The emnloveo. In 1915 she was married to 8 . Milton Call. They have three scientific dietini;. The employee, regardless of status, works under n mental and physical strain nnd therefore must be given.the bene-dnimhtcrs. O u r Best Wishes] TO THE NEW 5 DAVIE COUNTY H 0 S P I T A L IT IS AN EXPRESSION OF THE PRO- GRESSIVE SPIRIT BY TIIE PEOPLE OF THIS COUNTY. IT ALSO EX­ PRESSES THEIR DETERMINATION TO PROTECT TIIE WELFARE OF TIIEIR OWN PEOPLE. | Boger Putt* Service jj Mocksville, N. C. V W W W W W W W W % % W V W W »»A V W S % % W .,WW%W.WW%% V A fA 'A V iW A V /A W A '.V .V .V .V A V .W A W .V A V A W< s Telephone Service FOR TIIE DAVIE COUNTY II O S P I T A L Telephone service provided for the new Davie County Hospital by Central Telephone Com­ pany is modern and convenient. Some special features include: ft Telephones installed in all primary rooms I Intra-hospital telephone communication as well as trunk line connections for local and long distance service. aaizBrifefaragig7 7 77Jr777; Ic T, T, Jj 7, If 1 ,7, r , 7, J, 1,T, 1/7, ?! ',rt J, J , 1 ,77771, T i l' This Was No BUTTERFLY • Coin telephones located in hospital for personal calls. • Telephone outlets in rooms which enable patients to have telephone placed in room if they so desire. Pi >PPPF W P i TPPPPi !i rirPPPPPPPPi IT'PPPr'PPf Central Telephone Company Iv w w w w v w w w v w w v M m v O w v v w w v w w w v w v v w v The creation of the Davie CoiJtny Hospital was no flitting from bud to blossom . .. no gay excursion into a balmy spring ning. It was a straining—tiring—uphill journey through the dark and cold of many weary months. No one counted the hours; no one registered the Energy and talent expended by those who led the way. Theirs was a most difficult task. Now, as we view the finished product the most satisfying “thank you” we can offer these courageous men and women is to support the new hospital in every possible way, and have faith in those who will guide it to a successful alteration. Davie Motors YOUR PLYMOUTH AND CHRYSLER DEALER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE SIX ~~THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE SPECIAL HOSPITAL EDITION—MARCH, 1950 / - ■} ®®®®®®®(§)®®®®®®®®®®®®©®®®®®®®®>)®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®<@><g Civilization ---------------our kind-------------- -> v 1 S | 1 ^ '' f j K ; UaHLj'IOR UF ivUKS&U—Airs. K. ii. Kvcresc of Mocks- j a new piecc ol sterilizing equipment being insiah„d 111 villc, anti Frank Ccruzzi, hospital administrator, discuss | the central supply room of the Davie County Hospital. Mrs. R. E. Everest Director Of Nursing At Hospital Mrs. R. E. Everest of Mocks-1 vllle will be the director of nurs­ ing at tlic Davie County Hospital, j Mrs. Everest hns lind almost 20 J years of professional nursing c.x- ( lierlcncc. She served for three years M supervisor of the podia tries de­ partment of the Pownn Memorial I Hospital <193!)-lt)42>, nnd was i-u- pervlsor of nursing at tlie Florida | tfenatarium and Hospitnl. Orlando.; Florida, from 1!)4!) to 1951. In ad-1 dltion she hns had professional j nursing cxiwrlcncc at the Bridge­ port General Hospital in Bridge­ port. Conn.. nnd served as nurs­ ing instructor at the Davis Hospi­ tal in Statesville In 1043'nnd 1044. At the Dnvie County Hospitnl. Mrs. Everest, ns the director of nursing, will be primarily con­ cerned with the organization, ad­ ministration nnd development of the nuni!n« department. Slic will! be responsible; to the hospitnl ad­ ministrator for the mir.sint! aerviccl in all i!s detail. This includes not! only actual cai'e of pntien'.s, but nlsa the discipline of the nursing, staff. As supervisor she must see that ndcttuaii' nursing care is given to Ihe pat i( ills. This will entail fre- riw-nl visits to n'l departments ns will as being thoroughly familar with the routine of the hospitnl. Irl'.c must judge with fairness whether or not duties are bein',' property performed and decide with equity whether nursing per­ sonnel nrc to be retained or re­ placed. "We feel thnt wc are extremely fortunate in obtaining for the hos­ pital a supervisor with the bnck- ground and experience of Mrs. Everest.” said Fmnts Ccruzzi. hos­ pital administrator. "Tiu; nursing service depart­ ment is the huh a round which mnny activities of direct patient, care nrc centered. The alertness of this department in constant­ ly working out problems in the development of more cffcctivc luirstii:: enre is of utmost import­ ance to thr rcputntion built by n hospitnl." said M'\ Ccimzi. Mrs. Everest wns horn ns Kath­ erine Irene Finley In Montreal. Canada. Her parents were Mr. and Airs. John Richard Finley. Hcr father, who was a native of Dublin, Ireland, is now dcccascd. Hcr mother now lives In Preston. Ontario. Canada. Mrs. Everest has three sisters and one brother, all of whom now reside in Canada. @) HIGHEST COMMENDATION to all who so wisely planned and so ably achieved the new Davie County Hospital I TRUTH * I D A iu n cn D c u iu n Known to her mnny friends r. '<ny. Mrs. Everest received he first tormnl education at the Vill. Maria Convent, a private K iri', school In Montreal. Canada. Sh- later attended the Children's Me mo«ial Hcspiial of the McGill Un! vrrsity Medical School, n trach Ing hospitnl. nnd post .gradual school of nursing'. In ndc'ition lo North Cnrolinr she holds ihe title of Registere Nurse, in Oucben Province of Cnr. ndn: the State of Connccticutt in Ihe State of Florida.. She is : member of the American Nurs­ ing Association nnd the Cnnndiai. Nursing Association. She wns married to Ha.vmonc' Edward Everest on Jan. 1. 1940 [They havc three children: Cllcnr Kd'vnrd. 14; Patricia Mayc. 13 | and Raymond Jolin, 7. ! At the present, time.the Everest family resides nt 531 Salisburj Street in Mocksville. Mr. Everest Is associated with The Mocksvillc Enterprise. Take advantage of the natura' ' color tones of wood when plann ! ing your interior dccorntion. ndvis | cs the National Lumber Manufac- ! Hirers Association. Woods in Ugh to medium colors include; Pon , drrosa pin-. Southern pine. Doug las fir. Idaho pine, sugar pint ; rngli man spruce. West Cons ! licmlack. Sitka spruce, white ash j birrh. black mini, hackberry, hick- I cry. lKcan. magnolia, soft maple | hard maple, read oak whit/; oak and yellow poplnr. Woods in med- j Him to dark colors include; Wcst- ! crn rcdn cedar. Southern cypress i California redwood, lnrch. bruwn : ash, butternut, cherry, cli stnui j red gum, American walnut ani I mahogany. We are proud lo have been selected to supply Linen lnent for this fine new Equip- institu- © © (®) (©) United Cotton Goods Company Inc. RADIOED BEHIND THE IRON CURTAIN FORM Now—through the facilities of Radio Free Europe //o h can make your voice heard in the Red Satellite countries. From 2!> powerful transmitters in West Germany and Portugal, Radio Free Kurope broadcasts up to | ‘JO hours of truth a day to i P oland, C zechoslovakia, j Romania, Hungary nnd Rul- | garia. The Reds fear Radio Free Europe's far-reaching broad­ casts— because truth builds hope and continued resistance. Radio Free Europe is sup­ ported • by your contributions and those of millions of other free Americans. Seventy million captive people behind the Iron Curtain depend on i/oii to keep the truth coming their way over Radio Free Murope. Kar.h dollar sponsors a Minute, of Truth. Send as many Truth Dollars as you can spare to— GRIFFIN. GEORGIA CRUSADE © FREEDOM t/e Iscstfataicsttr d> When (he story of civilization is written we believe it will be agreed that the greatest single contributing factor is our concern fur the ill und injured. This sense of responsibility for the community welfare that inspires the bidding of hospitals demonstrates the principle of our democratic philosophy: there can he no privilege without responsibility. Three words, chiefly, define the purpose of building a hospital. They are Birth, Life and Death. Facilities for pre­ natal care must be one of the chief concrns of any progressive community if the nation is lo be a healthy one . . . Everyone can envisage the probability of requiring an emergency oper­ ation—nr seeing members of his own family in such a position . . . And death can be a kindly visitor when the patient has adequate nursing care and facilities which will relieve his suffering. Thnt is why we are particularly proud when we are privileged to co-operate in the creation of another hospital. And why we can, with whole-hearted sincerity, express our ad mi rat ion of ihe people of Davie County for their elTorts in making this new hospital available t:> those requring its ser­ vices. This Is Civilization -- Our Kind of Civilization BARGER r. o. L»ox ;;o L. YOUNG WHITE President and Treasurer (J e ii v r a I C o n 8 r a c I o r s AlOOKESVILLE, N. C. I’llONK JWIill .1. II. MARKS, Jr. Executive Vice President and Secretary ■■ SPECIAL HOSPITAL EDITION - -MARCH. 1056 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN •BLU E GROSS... Hospital Protection At Low Cost Hospital Care Association Offers Insurance Plan W lm the new Davie County Hospital will cost the citizens of liavie County must be determin­ ed by tlu* citizens themselves. The rates the hospital charges, the number of people who use tho forHMies ol tlir hospital. and the number or these wlm are paying patients me the primary fuctorrt in Kt'ltints the cost of service at this fine new hospital. The hospital Is a county-own­ ed insliitition. This means vhat il it runs a deficit, the eitlzrns of Davie County will have to pay More taxes to keep it open. There­ fore. all eiti/.i'nc,, whether they are palifhl.s or not. should have a (It finite ntnl continuing Interest In the Davie County Hospital—if fur no other reason than because It. Is going to affect their pocket- book. Hospital rat.’s will be based on tppcraling costs. If the costs go li|». tin- lilies wUI rise .simultan­ eously, and if tlie costs decrease, the rattfs will also come down. Modem medicine Is utmost pro­ hibitively expensive. The prob­ lem of keeping hospital costs down to a practicable level rests upon the-hospital administration. The average citizen can do little to control operational cost, but there are two Important things he can do to keep hospital costs down to a minimum. ! irst. he call use the local hos­ pital wh.'ii he or his family needs hospital treatment. By using Da- \ie County Hospital rattier chan another In a different area, he can help the hospital run a high census iclally number of patients), which is one of the surest \vnys ‘>f keeping hospital costs down. Thr hospital staff remains con­ stant while the number of patients fluctuates. The second thing the overaiie citizen can do to help in­ sure the financial security of his hospital Is to unroll in the Blue Cross Plan. Blue Cross Is tlie on­ ly voluntary prepaid hospitaliza­ tion program officially approved by the American Hospital Aso- c kit Ion and -in this stale, by the North Carolina Hospital Assocla-I I inn. Through the Hospital Can; As­ sociation of Durham, everyone | who is tinder 05 and In troorij health can net this protection at a cast of only a few pennies a day. Coverage for ail entire fam­ ily can be had for as little as 855 a year. If you work in a business or Industrial croup employing five or more people. It is even cheaper. Group rates run from 15 to 25 per cent below non-group rates. Ask your enipioyrr to write to Hos­ pital Care. Durham, for full de­ tails. If you do not work in a busi­ ness or Industrial croup with five nr more employers, you can still join Blue' Cross on a non-group certificate, by writing directly to the Hospital Care Association. Durham. An application will be sent to you by mail. Hospital Care Association, of, Duiiii'in, is the oldest non-profit j prepayment health plan in North Cai'ouina. and the fourth oldest in the nation. Since Its establish­ ment in 1!>:!3, the Association has always maintained a policy of pro­ viding service benefits designed to meet the needs of all the people of the state. It is entirely self- j support inn and offers Its members] full freedom of choice of liospl- j tals and physicians. I While adhering to these funda­ mental purposes, the Association maintains a flexibility of opera-' tions which permits it to intro-, (luce changes and Improvements from time to time for the welfare of its members. New Improve­ ments will be made whenever the need calls for them to safeguard I he health and economy of Hos­ pital Care certificate holders. Hospital Care lins i\ current en­ rollment 111 excess of a tiuarlor-' milllon people. It is now paying about 52.000 hospital and doctor bills a year. More than $20,000,- 000 lias been paid In benefits over the past 20 years. Nationally Itlue Cross has nn enrollment of 50.000.000. One out of every four persons in the United States Is a Blue Cross member. There are tit! Blue Cross organi­ zations serving all 48 states, and Canada. Hospital Care's Salisbury dis­ trict ofllee. which serves Davie County, ia localrd In the Shaver Building on Main Street. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Fifty Million Are Blue Cross Members The nation's largest, organiza­ tion today Is Blue Cross — the voluntary, non . profit Plan for, prepaid hospital c h i t . More than 50 million persons now belong to 11(! Blue Cross Plans in the United States. Can- sidn. and Puerto Rico. That lurin- bersliip Is lariter than either the Hcpubltcan or- Democratic votes east In the 1052 pr.siilentlnl •.'lec­ tion—' aliiuist as large as both votes combined.- The most remarkable element of tills unprecedented member­ ship is that Blue Cross lias ex­ isted only since l!)20. Yet the contributions of the organization itself amply justify its enormous following. To its 50 million mciiibjrs. Blue Cross represents security asialnst the costs of unexpected illness re­ quiring hospitalization. Blue Cross' has given Americans a means for, buying modern hospital care—the1 drugs, techniques, and equipment which today are prolonging lives and restoring sick individuals to work and to normal living (illicit­ ly. I To the nation’s community hos- pltals, B'.ue Cross offers the as­ surance of regular Income with which to keep pace with tile con­ tinually widening field of medical advances. The next 25 years, with the fu­ ture of modern medicine still un­ folding, with new drugs nnd meth­ ods developing to battle crippling and fatal Illness, will bring more and more public demand for hos­ pital care. The nation's ability to pay for future advances In hospital care will be through voluntary pre­ payment — an idea now. firmly embedded in the American way of life. With the nttalnmertt of -50 million members,'Blue Cross has won the faith of the public In its ability to provide tlint prepay­ ment program. Hi re In North Carolina our two Blue Cross Plans — Hospital Sav­ ings Association of Chapel Hilt and Hospital Care Association of Durham — have a combined membership of more than 755.000, representing every county in the state, nnd new members tire being enrolled In the program at a rate or more ^ tha u 5.000 a month. Blue Cross payments to North Carolina hospitals since tile tier- j vice wns inaugurated in 1933 now! total more than $90,000,000. Cur-' rent payments exceed a million! dollars a month. j This is n significant factor in thc economics of our state's gen­ eral hospitals. The increased beds, 1 Improved facilities and modern, methods of treatment now avail-1 able to North Carolinians would moan very little unless people c-ud pnv for them as needed. Nor could the hospitals continue toj operate unless ttieir services were within the financial reach of the people. Blue Cross provides the necessary link. I The First Blue Cross Baby was born in North Carolina in 1933 Almost H million Blue Cross bab­ ies have been born since that date. Out of every dollar received from Blue Cross subscribers, a national average of 89c is paid to hospitals for subscrbers’ oen- cfits. Blue Cross voluntary prepay­ ment health plans now cover over 50 million people living in the U. S.. Canada and Puerto Rico. One; out of every four Americans is a ' Blue Cross member. | Almost as many people belong to Blue Cross as voted In thr lost presidential election. A total of (11.238.88(1 votes (33.927.549 Re­ publican and 27.31I.31U t&mo- cratlci were cost In the 1952 ’lec­ tions. There were 50.179.2rt4 Blue Owns members as of Sept. 2 ft. 1955. One out of every 3 persons toes to the hospital every year. In family groups the uveraue ad­ mission rate is one in three. ■ / Everyone Is troubled with taxes and some are taxed with troubles. yjftiiUtl "lftaB O Y -«7rrOVNDSOYI” lw © © ©©© © ©©©©©©©© CONGRATULATIONS DAVIE COUNTY ON YOUR FINE NEW HOSPITAL WW •§iiiii >. < J ' *: In 1 1 -I © © © © © ©©©©©©©©© i* UMI-c- »•- © Q© a © V ©© ©©©©©©©©©©©©© © © /©r©© Over the wist 20 years. Hospital Care Association has paid thousands of dollars in hospital bills far the people of Davie County. The opening of the fine new Davie County Hospital will'aMure our blue Cross members in the area of even greater service in the future. We are proud to welcome Davie County into our family of more than 200 Contracting Hospitals throughout the state. The Blue Cross Plan Protects You And Your Hospital 9 Assures you (and your family) of worry-free recovery from unexpected illness.*1 ^ : n , &• Assures your hospital of financial security. EVERYONE UNDER M AND IN GOOD HEALTH IS ELIGIBLE TO JOIN. W1UTK TODAY FOR FULL INFORMA­ TION WITHOUT OBLIGATION. lr/t h v >'•>) m )=>)■ >§5 Hi* p> §I!*)] Sip IS) Ji) p p p Pn ©©©© © mran HOSPITAL CARE ASSOCIATION HOME OFFICE—DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA PAGE EIGHT TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE SPECIAL HOSPITAL EDITION—MARCH, 1958 m m # <§) m@mm © <§ © <§> © © ©© © © © © We Rejoice.... With all the other citizens ol Davie County upon the completion and formal opening of the new DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL WWSVWWVWVAVbVAVAVWWWVyWWWWWUW. i $ Dedicated to the service of humanity V .V .V .’.W .W .W V .W .V .V .V .V .'A V i i We Are Confident THAT THE NEW HOSPITAL WILL ? BE AN INVALUABLE ASSET TO j| THE COUNTY AND THAT THE g FACILITIES IT PROVIDES WILL FURNISH TO THE PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNITY AND SUR- ROUNDING TERRITORY MEDI­ CAL AND SURGICAL CARE FUL- LY ADEQUATE TO MEET OUR NEEDS. VWVIAWyWWVWVWWWAVWWWW.' We are proud to be a part of this community and pledge our fidl cooperation to the staff of the hospital! B. C. Moore & Sons... A Store Qt Progress 11. C. Moore nnd Sons opened their first store in Wndcsboro, North Carolina, in August of 1023. In the opening advertisement the policy of the new store was .‘imply stated: “To Sell For Cash For Less." Tlie venture was an im­ mediate success and by 1930 there were stores in Chester­ field, Cheraw, Lancaster. Page land, • Bennettesville, Bishopvillc, Dillon and Ker- rhaw. South Carolina. In North Carolina in 1930 there v. ;re stores in Wadesboro, Troy and Asheboro. The Thirties were years of constant growth, and by 1940 stores were doing busi­ ness in HartsviUe, S. C.. Mc- Coll, S. C., Timmonsville, S. C., Kingstree. S. C.. Mann­ ing, S. C., Mullins. S. C., and Barnwell, S. C. New North Carolina stores were loeated in Lincolnton, Marshville, Si­ ler City and Red Springs. The pre-war years sof 1940, 1941, and 1942 saw B. C. Moore and Sans stores open­ ed for business in Aiken, Mar­ ion, Newberry and Lake City in South Carolina. Due to wartime restrictions there ware no new stores opened in the period from 1942 to .1946. Until 1946, B. C. Moore and Sons operated as a close­ ly held family partnership. In this year, however, the stores were incorporated and stock in the new company was issued to store manag­ ers and other key personnel. Since the war, B. C. Moore and Sons, Inc.. has opened iew stores in Williston, S. C., St. Gcorse, S. C.. Hickory, N. C., and Mocksvillc, N. C. In 1948. the company be­ gan a movement southward when a store was opened in Cordele, Georgia. In 1949 the tide turned westward when a larss unit opened for busi­ ness in Dothan, Alabama. Today there are B. C Moore and Sons stores in Cordele, HawkinsviUe, East­ man, Cochran, Hazleliuist. Douglas, Adel and Quitman, Georgia. The Alabama stores are located in Dothan, Enter­ prise, Opp and Evergreen. The North and South Car­ olina stores arc serviced from a central warehouse located on U. S. Highway 1 just north of Cheraw, S. C., while those in Georgia and Alabama re­ ceive warehouse merchandise for Cordele, Ga. The executive offices of the company and the home stoic are housed in a three-level reinforced concrete struct­ ure on the sight of the orig­ inal store completed in 1953. The "resident of the company is W. Bryan Moore, who makes his' home in Wades­ boro. The Mocksville store is one of Moore's latest, being open­ ed in the Spring of 1955 and is loGatcd on the Square in the completely remodeled and enlarged building formerly occupied by Heffner's Groc­ ery. Manager of the Mocks­ ville store is Aubrey Alford. Other key employees, ail res­ idents of Mocksvillc, include Lester Biackwclder, assistant manager; George Woodward, manager of the Depot Street floor and manager of the shoe and work clothes de­ partments: Mrs. Josephine McClamrock, manager of the ladies’ ready to wear depart­ ment; Mrs! Louise Walker, manager of the girl’s ready to wear department; Mrs. Mac W. Evans, alterations department: Mrs. Kate Fos­ ter. manager of the plero poods department; Mrs. Av- crv Clement, manager of the household furnishings de­ partment.B. C. MOORE AND SONS STORE IN MOCKSVILLE b u y f f t o m m o o f t e f > n o s h v € m o t t e MOCKSVILLE, N. C. (©) # Watch For Spring Festival Days MARCH 1,2, and 3 ------------•-------------- Davie's Rainfall for the past week was .81".; For month, 5.64” ----------------- J . VOLUME XXXVHI “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1956 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 51 Red Cross Holds Annual Kick-Off Dinner Here Mrs. Jack Sanford To Head 1956 Fund Drive The Dnvle County chapter of the American Red Ctom held the annual kick-off dinner meeting on Monday night in the Fellowship Building of the Mocksville Meth­ odist Church. Mm. Jack Sanford will lead the 1950 R ed C ross fund raising cam­ paign In Davie County. T hi* drive fill bcRln on March 1. I In organizing the Davie County Ehapter, the following officers and directors were elected: Curtis Price, chairman; Madeline K Peczor. secretary • treasurer; Mrs. James H. Thompson, Home Ser­ vice Chairman; Mrs. Knox John­ stone. First Aid Chairman: Mrs. Jfcck Sanford. Veterans Hospital Chairman; Mrs. Curtis Price. Junior Red Cron Chairman. The following were elected aa directors: Dr. H. 8. Anderson,. Dr. 1 P. Martin. Miss Florence Mackte, Dr. • Ramey Kemp. W. Quay Origg. Grady N. Ward, Peter Hairston, C. D. Jamerson. C. W. Howell. W. R. Wands. D. E. Headen. Gordon Tomlinson, Jaaon Branch, Miss Vsda Johnson. Mrs. Oeorge Ap- person. Bobby Hoyle, Oeoirge Bhutt. Rev. John Zunes and J. H. Thompson. i«r*. Prances Harris, area fleM worker for the Red Croas, spoke on the values of Red Cross with particular emphasis on the Mood program and what It does In communities where the program la In effect. C. A. Rochelle, personnel di­ rector of tha Tomlinson Chair ^Company.High Point, a n* region- fund drive chairman for the American Red Cross, spoke briefly on the work of the Red Cross. Mr. Rochelle pointed out that the Red Cross spent a million dollars In North Carolina last year In the hurricane areas. A picture of the floods In the New England States, showing the work of the Red Cross, was shown. The dinner at the hut was serv­ ed by the Methodist Youth Fellow­ ship of which Mrs. George Shutt Is the leader. BAPTIST SVNDAY SCHOOL The Brotherhood of the First Baptist Church has taken for Its project the boosting of Sunday echool attendance. A foil of 300 lias been act to be reached on or before Mafch 25. Men of the church will have charge of every phase of the worship service.. Pfc. Bill G. Potts Receives Promotion Pfc. BUIy O. Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Potts of Rt. 3, Mocksvillc, has been promoted to 8P/3. He entered the Army in October of IM4, and completed his basic training at Fort Jack­ son, S. C. He Is now In Korea with the 11th Infantry Regiment. Jaycee Jollies To Practice Thursday . The chorus of the 1999 Jaycee Jollies production will practice Thursday night at the Mocksvillc Rotary Hut following the regu­ lar Jaycee meeting. All members of the chorus are urged to be present. Practice Is expected to start around 7:30 p.m. The. Jaycee Jollies will be pre sented oitfcaturdaj night. March 34th. at the high school auditor­ ium. Rotarians Learn About Brick Making The brick and tile industry was described for members of the Mocksvillc Rotary Club at their regular meeting. Tuesday. A Mr. Curtis, representative of the Iscnhour Brick and TUe Co.. of Salisbury, described brick <tnd tile manufacturing to members of the club-and presented a film on the various types of clay products and their role in the building in­ dustry. Gene Junker had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Cur tls. President Don ,Hcadcn pre. sided. ' Cub Scouts Hold Annual Banquet Tlic annual Blue nnd Oold ban­ quet. of locnl Pnck S75 wns held on Tuesday night nt the Rotary Hut with 55 present. Those pres­ ent included the Cubs, their par­ ents nnd special guests. C. D. Jamerson of Coolcemce wns the speaker for the banquet. He gnve nn interesting talk chal­ lenging the Cubs to do their best with their program nnd asking the pnrents for their support. Cub Master. Dr. R. F. Kemp, presided nt the meeting. / He awarded gold nnd silver nrrow points for Wolf Badges to Oregg Kemp and Larry Wayne Harbin: Benr badge to Bill Junker; nnd. inducted Bobby Lee Keller as a Bobcnt, new member. Ed .Short, Davie District Chairman of Boy Scouts of America, Uwharrle Council, gave the Invocation and rtlso Introduced Mr. Jamerson. • The table decorations* for the banquet featured place mats, place cards, nnd paper hats which were made by the Cubs ln the Blue and Gold colors of the Pack The head table featured a large cake as this is the 46th Birthday Aniversary of the S co u t organ!- ation. - Special guests, in addition to those mentioned above, included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cecil. Jim Fuller. Bryan Sell. Billy Sell, and Bill Hendricks. The local Cub 8cout Pack ls sponsored by the local Junior Chamber of Commerce organiza­ tion. Jack Bowles Attends Armstrong School John C. (Jack) Bowles of Mocksville was among a group of 44 Armstrong Furnace dealers and wholesale representative* who it* tended a week-longsahaol o»*ir conditioning engineering at the Armstrong factory In Columbus. Ohio. Feb. 20-24. This factory school is designed for the heating man who wants to Improve his ability to give his customers the best of service. The school is also designed to acquaint the denier with the latest devel­ opments in the field of summer air conditioning .nnd specifically in the complete line of Armstrong air conditioning equipment. Civil Jurors Are Drawn Civil term of Davie County Su­ perior Court will convcnc Mon­ day with the Hon. Walter E. Johnson of Winston-Salem, pre­ siding. Jurors drnwn for this term of court arc ns follows: Calnhnln Township Lester Drnughn. J. G. Glass­ cock and Lester Walker. Clarksville Township J. Grady Rcavis, B. A. Bogcr. nnd Luther Dull. . Farmington Township Odell James, Billy Franklin West. Norman Cook, and J. N. Bauchamp. Fallen Township Frnnklin Kenneth Rentz, Roy Columbus Phelps, Johh Mndison Ward.. Jerusalem Township Foy Cope. Robert O. Brown, Jack Cope and W. R. Wands. Mocksville Township Arthur Smoot. Sidney T. Oar- ner, Clyde H. Hendricks, S. W. Brown. Jr. Shady drove Township Sam Chaplin. Earl A. Myers, Paul F. Markin lid. 33 Cases Docketed For Civil Court Next Week Thirty • three eases have been dockctcd for the March term of |vil court which convenes here m Monday. Hon. Walter E. Johnson of Win- ston-Snlcm will be the presiding judtfe. The court docket, as released by Clerk of Court S. H.'Chaffin, lists the following cases: Motion Docket James Harding Frye vs Jnmes C. Reid. C. M. Peoples vs AUison-Jolui- son Company. Trial Pocket Birdie Revel vs Charlie Revel. Amos Kersey vs Lavanlc Mar­ tin Kersey. Barbara W. Morrison vs De- Wilt Morrison. Allcnc Yates vs Raymond Yates. Mary Rulh Westmoreland vs Grady Westmoreland. Margaret L. Moore vs William Lee Moore. Jp.mcs'David Boggs vs Georgia Willard Graham Boggs. Polly liny wood Ward vs Will­ iam. n. Wn.rd. I.<>iii.sr K. Lingrrfcll vS Claude C. litiigcrfelt. William J. Flint vs Grace B. Flint. Mabel C. Crider vs William S. Iridcr. Alice Goolsby Allen vs Robert Allen. E. M. Deadmon ct ux vs Charlie llellard ct nl. II. 1’. Powell vs Hush Daniel Mystery Farm Is Identified By Five Last week's mystery farm was that of J. A. Ijimes of Mocksville. Route 1. It was correctly identi­ fied by five people. Those correctly identifying the farm Included Clyde Studevant. Evella Foote. Shirley Wall. Dolly Whitaker and Mrs. W. H. Boyd. V.K.W. MEETING , A VFW meeting will be held Friday. March 2. at 7:30 p.m. in the hut. Everyone is urged to at­ tend. Charles B. Phillips Training In Korea Specialist Third Class Charles B. Phillip*. 29. whose wife. Lou. lives at 012 Hemlock St.. Mocks­ villc. N. C.. recently completed n battalion test with the I Corps in Korea. The test, held in snow and sub­ zero weather, measured the com­ bat efficiency of Phillips' unit, the IBth Infantry Regiment'* 2nd Battalion. The battalion topped all previous scores with 93.0 per cent."------- A squad leader in Company F, he entered the Army ln Septem­ ber. 1994. and arrived overseas the following March. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips, live on Route 3. It is not the best fighter, but the best runner that wins the politi­ cal battle. Davie County Baseball Meeting On Wednesday Tlicrc will be n baseball meeting nt the J. H. Robertson Store in Blxby on Wednesday night, March 7, at 8:30 p.m. The purpose of the meeting will be for making 'pin us for tlic 1050 season for both the Davie County League and the Pony League. All manngcrs of these tennis nrc requested to at­ tend this meeting. J. H. Robertson, league secre­ tary. said that if for any reason 1055 managers can't lend their! ccams this season, it will be nec- .ssnry to elect a new manager. Mr. Robertson urged nil players, in loth leagues, nnd anyone else in­ terested In bnscbnll to attend this .iiccting. Mr. Robertson stressed the im­ portance of eneli tcnm to send .<onicoiic to the niceing thnt could illlclnlly siieak nnd vote the tcnm's wishes. Deane Named Trustee Of Air Force Academy Speaker Sam Rayburn of the House of Representatives an­ nounced this week the appoint­ ment of Congressman Charles B. Deane of the Eighth Congression­ al District' of North Carolina as a Visitor (Trustee> of the new U. S. Air Force Academy. Congrcsman Deane is one of tlic four Members of tho House of Representatives appointed by the Speaker to serve on the Acad­ emy's Board of Visitors.s Members of this Board will visit the. Acad­ emy periodically and will advise with the officials there on the pol­ icy and program of operations of the Academy. Charles Phillips Befriends Korean New Store Opens Here On Salisbury Street Pratt's Radio and Television Service, in conjunction with Davie Furniture Company, officially opens a new place of business this week at 137 Salisbury 8 t., Mocks­ ville. This new store will deal in fur­ niture and clectricnl appliances, ns well ns television sales and ser­ vice. It will operate under the management of Fred Prntt. $3508 Raised In Davie’s March of Dimes Drive Davie County went over the top in the 1956 March of DimeB drive with receipts totaling 13308.42. This ls the largest amount ever raised by Davie County by the March of Dimes drive. Wayne Fcrcbee. who served as county chairman of the fund drive, expressed appreciation on behalf of the polio foundation for the cooperation received in this drive. Mr. F ere bee revealed that of this amount tlW M would be kept— in Davie County and $1686 sent in to the National Founda­ tion for Infantile Paralysis a* re­ payment for the money loaned to the county. Some of the activities on which funds were raised were as follows: Mother's March, $454.16. Road Blocks. $173.45. Blue Crutches. $144.50. Schools, $914.71. Theatre Collections, $45.00. Gilbert. James C. ijanics vs John Oray ct al. Robert Bcslicars vs A. M. Gai­ ther and R. T. Lowery. Alma Ford Allen vs Fames Clar­ ence Allen. Tuesday 8 tclla Boris/ vs Ralph Wright ct al. | Bcrnicc Morrison vs Steve Boris ct al. I Charles Morrison vs Steve Boris ct al. Elaine Boris by her next friend. Stella Boris, vs Ralph Wright et al. Floyd M. Munday ct ux vs North Carolina State Highway and Pub- lis Works Commission. Sanford Motor Company vs E E. McDaniel et ux. Thomas R.' Tulbert. by her next friend Claude Hicks, vs Lester Walker and Matalcnc W. Smoot, executors of George L. Walker estate. Paul L. Carter vs James D. Do- by and W. H. Doby. Paul Hodge ct ux vs North Car­ olina State 'Highway nnd Public Works Commission. Olcnn E. Payne vs Leonard Fish­ er. Wednesday Pauline D. Prim vs Ellis Gray­ son Batson. William Eugene Oalther vs John Wesley Gore. Ruby W. Davis vs Roy Raymond Phelps. Otis H. Jnmes vs Lester F. Dwlstjlnis. Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 1 p.m. Thursday. The flrst four adults correctly identifying the farm will receive certificates good for one dollar in trade at B. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksviile. The owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at the B. C. Moore and Sons store ia Mocksvillc. Mocksville, Coolecmee Take County Basketball Titles Spring Festival Spring Festival Day* wilt be hrM In MoeksfHte mi Kraut- da jr. Friday an* Saturday of thla week. Meat of the Mocksville *Mr- chants are MrtleliMtlag I* this event and are offering umawBy good values In seasonal mer­ chandise. Your attention Is In­ vited to the advertisement* et these merchant* In this haw. These merchants Invite you to take advantage of thla >rsn ttan during these three days far your many home and family KIM El SIK Last Octobcr Spc. 3 Charles Phillips became acquainted with a Korean young man in Pusan. Korea. This young man. age 32, and Mr. Phillips U:«ame good friends and Mr. Phillips helped him in his study of the English language.' This yodne man went by the name of Kim Ei 81k. One night last fall they were .looking at a 8 cars Rocbuck catalog and the Korean saw some clothing he would like to own. Mr. Phillips let him pick out some items, then wrote his wife who lives in Mocksvillc, nnd soon the Item* were on the way. However, Mr. Phillips was mov­ ed north, away from Pusan and Southern Korea. However, hi* young Korean friend correspond* with him regularly. Recently he received a letter from Kim Ei Slk ln which refer­ ence Is made to thcs clothing items he received. Thi* letter reads as follows: 'The spelling, wording and phrasing Is th a t‘of the Koreani ''Dear Charles Phillips, "I suppose how arc you getting along nt this cold winder season and how much cold in there you Hrc being? here ln Korea it is now scvcrc cold day and dny. And how about nil .vour relations in your home country. I want to know about them. Thank you so much for your wnrm kindness of tlic Christ mas girts for me nnd all my rnrnlly were very plenscd and glad to sec them which you sent for me as Christmas present. The shoes was very fit to me but the jacket was some little fit for. but but all right. Any way I do not know how I can express my thanks to you arc always kindncs for me and 4'hat shall ,1 sent you a present for you? “I fell you will rccclvc any box in near future and I sent it tlirough the address of cxccutivc officer where I ain working ln now. After you could receive it, please write to me. 1 have much words to write to you but this time I close for now and I will write to you next time again. Please give my regards to your home. In closing, may the Lord richly b less you and your family and looking forward to hearing from you soon again. I am "Sincerely yours. Charles Kim Ei Slk." • “(my honcho GI bob . . . he sad you nrc very nice and kind so sincerely your) Kim Ei Slk.” HOSPITAL NOTES According to J. K. Sheek; chairman of the huxplUI board of trustee*, the new Davie County Hospital was expecting to be ready for the admiaslon of patients as of 13:91 a.m.. March 1st. Mr. Sheek also announced that. Ihe Rowan - Davie Medical Auxiliary had mad* a generous donation to the new hospital. Also, lo the list of prist* for the first boy and p.lrl born al the new hospital that was an* nouiiecd In this newspaper Iasi week, will be given two doien. Jars of strained Gerber's Baby Food, courtesy of AlUsen-Mui- son Company. LODGE MEETING Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge will have a regular meeting Friday night. March 2, at 7:30. Work in the first degree. Two Boys Escape Injury When Car Hits Their Mount Two boys had a narrow escape Sunday afternoon when a horse which they were riding got out of control and darted on to the highway in front of a car. Wilson Brown and Jimmy Davis escapcd Injury when the car struck the horse on which they were rid­ ing. The horse suffered a broken leg and was killed. The two boy* were riding the horse Sunday afternoon In the vicinity of the Wilson Brown home on Highway 64. west of Mocks­ ville. The boys said that the horse got out of control and before they could get lt stopped ran on to the highway In front of the automo­ bile. Here&Thtfe o.e.s. electio n o r tw i w i i Mocksville Chapter No. .173, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold their annual election of of­ ficers Thursday night. March I, fit 7:30. All members urged to be present. CHICKEN PIE, SVrPER The Smith Grove PTA is spon­ soring n chicken pie supper on Saturday. March 3rd, for the ben­ efit of their Boy Scout Troop. Supper will be served from 5 p. m. to 8 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN MEN MEET The men of the First Presby­ terian Church met for supper <n the Hut. Tuesday night. Mr. Jim Gilmore of Winston-Salem was the speaker. Pvt. William H. Lagle At Ft Lewis, Wash. - Army Pvt. William H. Lagle. son of Mr. and Mr*. Thomas J. Lagle. Route 4. Mocksville. recently ar­ rived at F o rt Lewis, Washing­ ton. and is now a member of the 2nd Infantry Division. Valuable combat experience ob­ tained in Korea by the "Indian- head" division is utilized lit the vigorous training of the unit. Lagle. a. rifleman in ■ Company T< of the division's 9th Regiment, was last stationed at Ft. Jackson, S. C.. where he received basie training. He entered the Army in November, 1955. Lagle attended Coolcemce High School before entering the Army. Mocksville Girls And Coolecmee Boys Take Tournament Finals Cooleemee and Mocksville car­ ried off the top honors In the an* nual Davie county basketball tournament held here last week. The Cooleemee vanity boys spurted ln the (Inal period tor a 51-39 win over MoekavlUe the last county tltle. The Mile vanity girls hreeaed through a 50-34 win over Farmington on Friday night for the laat county title In 'that division. Thla la the final yeur for the Davie County tournament, slnee the county'* four-.«ehoola ire scheduled t® he >imaolfc!»tetf ty the next aehoot year. The Mocluvllle “B” girls woe the title |n that divijfen. tfMMtii* Advance «• to ST. isd CaclMBll 35-30. The Ooetoemee “■ "'M yi took the titlt by defsating Pam* Ington 04 to 19. and MMkevliW , 83 to 39,. \ The OMeemeer varsity boys ad­ vanced.lnU> the flntia with » ri* 50 win over Farmington. Mack*- •vHle upeet a favored Advianee team In the flrat round Jby .the score of 53 to 4§. In the finals Saturday night, it requlrsd a spurt In the final p«r> lod hr Cooiwmee to over haul Mocluvllle. who had led m ottot the way. At the endof thethir* period, the aeon w a* 31-30 In fa­ vor of Mocluvllle -During tha final quarter. Coofceme ran up 31 points to MoefesviUs * a. BUI Oarwood scored 10 polhta ah« Mao* 13 foe Cooleemee. Maefcto Dwi4» moo with U and MaMaivChaJla with 10. paoe4 .MaalMr8k.v.' The MoekavlUe; varsity girl* up- so^ the favored Ceeletines sextet. 7i-30, aQd the Famlngtoa girt* surprised Advance with a' 33-30 win in the opening round. The Cooleemee girl* had hoea unde­ feated in county play during tho regular: season. However, a dual attack by Kathryn Parrish, with 37 points, and Patty Taylor, with 22. proved the undoing of CoOl- eemee. whose Carter sot 44 polnta. fn the finala on Friday night, Kathryn Parrish with 19. and Patty Taylor with 17.. led Mocks­ ville. ‘Little Korea’ The re-opening of the bar at "Little Korea” Sunday afternoon was short liyed, "Little Korsa’^ la the name given to an area In Boot- town In whleh the liquor bualncM appear* to flourish. Deputy Sheriff Avery Foster and Mocksville PoUeeman Leroy piiUit raided the area and found a small quantity of white Uquor and cited eight Into court.oh the charge of possession for the purpose of sale. These cited into Davie Super­ ior Court included Henry Austin, 8 r„ Knox Dillard, Cleo Howell. W. C. Turner. Frank Oalther. Ce­ cil Austin. Bertha Austin, Don't find fault—until you first find a workable remedy. Davie High Football Team Announces 1956 Schedule Tlic football team of the new Davie County consolidated high school will play a ten game sched­ ule next year. Many of the op­ ponents listed on the schedule are top teams in the Class AA ath­ letic setup of the state. School officials decided against entering a Class AA conference during the school's first year. In­ stead it was elected to play a .schedule of teams from various .sections nnd with v a ry in g strengths. As one member of the tfbard of education put it: "Such an ar. rangement the first year will en. able us to grade and adjust our athletic setup to, meet the need* of this type of competition. Also, after one year of play wc will be in much better position to de ciUe junl wluclv conference wo wish to participate lit." Tlie Davie eleven will open play against Kemenvllle here on Sept. I. The schedule lists six homie game, four away, and an open date on October 18. The complete schedule U aa follows: Sept. 1—Kemersville (here). Sept. 7—Statesville (there'. Sept. 14—Thomasvlllc ihere*. Sept. 21—-Rockwell (.here*. Sept. 20—Bandy School (Cataw­ ba County* 'there*. Oct. 5^-W est Mecklenburg (there). Oct. 12—Concord (here). Oct. 18—Open ' Oct. 26—Fair Grove (there). ' Nov. 2—Spcncer (there). Nov. 9—Mt. Holly there*. Adv«rU»em»nt iVtKiiut Ulumw4 fo.tcr’j Witlvb PAGE TWO m MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 1, VWVWMWMAVWWWVWWVVWVWVVVWVWWVVMVVWVmAMWWVM v w w w w w v w w ^ w MOCKSVLLE SPfflNG W yV V W W W W V W M M M A M M A M U M m W M IW tM N W V W M M W W m ^ •^ ^ A V A N W A V .W W W .S W .V .W .V W W .V A V A '.V .'.V .W A V W V . A ttention SUBSCRIBERS Thisf newspaper l>elongs to the Circula* \ tion Bureau which requires that all suliscrip- t lions must lie paid up as they expire, other* wise they must he dropped. This is likewise a reqirement of 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 Florence Howell Is Ka PO’E AE’A Winner Winner' of the Ka Po’s Aca yearbook color content In Florence Howell. Her design hns the Ha­ waiian flag nnd the American flag riMinir out or the Pearl Harbor In* termedlate seal nnd signifies the relationship of Hawnii to the United States. Florence, a student of Mr. Yamomoto. will receive a free unnunl. She is nctim; presi­ dent of hei' Scout troop nnd tin outstanding art student in her class nt Honolulu Hinli School. She is a daughter of Major and Mrs. Samuel W. Howell and grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs-. Jo(. G. Ferebee of Route 2 and the late Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Howell. Funerals MRS. ». U. YORK. 72 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Heuth York. 72. widow of David Herbert York, were held Tuesday at th e Clarksbury. Methodist Cliurch in Iredell County. The Rev. Paul Lowder and the Rev. W. Q. Grigg ofllctated. Burial was in the cliureli cemetery. Mrs. York died February 27 at lier home 6n Avon Street in Mocks- ville. She was born in Iredell County the daughter of Samuel and Sarah Ann Foster Heath. Surviving are two sons. R. P. York of Mocksvllle and David Hex York of Las Vegas, Nev.: two daughters. Mrs. Ben Bowles and Mrs. Howard Danner, both of Mocksville: one brother, Henry Heath of Harmony. Rt. 1. two sisters. Mrs. R. Lee Campbell nnd Mrs. Amos York, both of Harmony. Ttt. 1: seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. C'Altl) OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends and neighbors for their every deed of kindness nnd expressions of sympathy during the recent death of our motheK May we also express our deep gratitude for the many beautiful flowers. CHILDREN OF MRS. R. S. POWELL AMERICA BY 1075 America by 1075 will be a land in wihcli added leisure time will ‘.live - principal imiietus to larger wardrobes for the average person, The National Association of Manufacturers cites a report by E. I. DuPont deNrnumrs and Company in a recent issue of its Better Living mainline to this ef­ fect. The report says, in part, “ . . . by l!i7ti. the nation will have not only -ill million more people to clothe tlinn it has today, blit it is conservatively estimated iliat each person's wardrobe may be 10 to 15 per cent larger. Added lei­ sure time will give principal lin- IH'ltls to larger wardrobes, for the sports and activities in which i>eo- pie participate will eall for a var­ iety of costumes." IT FATS TO ADVERTISE Tid-Bits • ©I0I©T©I®I@ ©I©!©!®!©!® m (8) <§) FREE LWNCATHM With Every Oil Change DURING MOCKSVILLE,S SPRING FESTIVAL THURSDAY — FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY —ALSO FREE TEN POINT SAFETY INSPECTION— <T (WJ © <§> m @ Tires, cuts, treads, caps Muffler, tailpipe Shock absorbers Brake Fluid Test Brakes Hose and connections Fan Belt Battery Cables Windshield Wipers Lights, front, rear, stop PLUS THE FOLLOWING COURTESY SERVICES —Test Battery (water) — Fill Radiator — Clean Glass —Clean Car Inside — Inflate Tires w uvw sw yvyytfyvw w w w yvtfyw tfw tftftfw yyw yw w w tfyvw w vyvyvtfw s Boger Pure Service PHONE 80 MOCKVILLE, N. C. | By CORDON TOMLINSON J. K. Sheek snid tliut he ! had been scratching pretty deep in his efforts to raise funds for.the new Davie County Hospital. However, he didn't realize just how . deep lie luui been scratching until this week when lie made another at­ tempt and drew blood. . Mr. Sheel; tackled a certain in­ dividual for a donation to the hospital. This indivdual told Mr. Sheek that he could atford to 'jive most anything with the exception of money. "How about a pint of blood?'' asked Mr. Sheek. "We'll soon be able to use some of that." . According to Mr. Sheek. to this the man agreed. V en id a HAIR NITS A N *•OB PINS k e e p y « * i h w w H l y i b t w y « w « v r« n 9 « M Early this week Mr. Sheek had started a new list for the hos- ptnl. This list was labeled "Blood Donors." And the name at the top of the list was R. C. Basinger. Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder vis­ ited their daughter. Mrs. Richard Seamon. Mr. Sranion of Charlotte. Sundny. Mrs. Stella Williams of Ad­ vance was the week end guest of Mrs. Della Cornatzer. Allen Newman has recovered from n recent illness. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Sheek of Lexington were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. N. Bnlty. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spnrks nnd children of Cornat/er visited Mr. and .Mrs. C. W. Wall Sundny night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Nortnnn Chnffin and children attended n chicken pie supper at Ijames. Saturday night. Mrs. Gladys Cope spent lue week end nt home. The BIN by Home Demonstration Club will meet at the home of Mrs. M. it. Jones Thursday after­ noon: ' Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mock were dinner guests of Mrs. 'H. P. Corn­ atzer Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Haven Crews of Winston • Salem visited the Frank Mocks Sundny evening. w*S*2^iC*i5Sei @I©I®I©I©I©I®I©I© Spring Festival Values THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY Pinto Beans 10 llis 95c ■ OM N I 101 123# n O O V C TI A ll SOLD IV IIV W H III A Spring Festival ^--, • VALl E « ' N*w...f>lly wtwmriic... ,•I ■ wMMbihl kedft* pri»l AUTOMATIC ® i® i® i® i® i® i® i® i® nwM r.lh(. Prevetf a flM W dMM lllfl, ALL T H I M A T U R IS W O M IN W A N T M O S T ! • taaltafy MN+waN tfia lefc 9 CsAWMtost lip *11^ MMh aiMlMA • N* baWiit M >m> »m n«r» • I* Mmm TkriMvatw AtHwi * H ,.t L u l a i i i i y u a 0 ^||||| • So cm; on clothes, yet hard oa dirt! Jail a few minutet of yoar time and a whole week’s laundry is automatically washed, triple- rinsed, spin-dried. All yoa do is let the Wond-R-dial and drop ia yoar load. It will aiake year “washday" a thing of the pan! Armour’s Shortening 3 llis 59c Plant Bed Canvas 100 yds $7.95 * Big Winston Overalls $2.79 v w w v w u v u w w w w u v w w w w w w w w w v w v w u v w v w w u v w w m w w SATIN FINISH Rublier Base Paint ■pQt'i NJ> '■*•*-0'** M artin Brothers —“Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof”— At Depot—Phone 99 Mocksville, N.'C. Daniel Furniture & Electric Company At the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. VWWVWWWWVWVWWWWWVMMVWWWWWVWMAMW T T FIW iT rT ir:1.'TFTr rfTi1i7:T: V : h 20% off on all Diamonds diu*ing this sale Easy Terms WJtTCH SHOP ON THE SQUARE! PHONE 247 MOCKSVnXB. N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE TIVAL SALE MARCH 1 IS* Lro K. Williams, County Agent START BABY CHICKS RIGHT A good pullet In 5! i> to 6 months of age depends upon n good start. The winner of a race is ready to run when the gun is fired. Are you ready for your‘chicks? You can raise 95 per cent or more of the chicks placed under the brooder. Your success will depend upon good plans and how well you ^M rry them out. Here are sotnc ^^kgcsted plans: 1. Oct the brooder house and « equipment ready. It should be cleaned and disinfected at least two weeks before your chicks ar­ rive. !«&>>' 2. After it Is thoroughly dry. add nt least four inches of clean litter. 3. Set up brooder and operate i it, for two days before chicks ar-l rive. 4. Set up confinement ring about! three feet from edge of hover. | Rings can be made up of wire, cardboard, etc., and should bo I about 18 inches high. I 5. When the chicks arrive, dip the beaks of several in lukewarm water. Ice cold or hot water may keep your chicks from learning, to drink.I 6. Provide four one-half gall­ on fountains for each one hundred chicks for the first four weeks. Then provide two three-gallon founts. Fill them twice daily with clean fresh water. It Is not neces- _ sary or advisable to place any' mcdicntion in the drinking water, unless your chicks get sick. 7. Each 100 chicks will need four one-foot chlck-size hoppers, and they should be filled full of starting or starter - grower mash lor the first week. At the end of two weeks, provide two intermed­ iate size hoppers four feet Ions; but do not fill over two-thirds .W .W A V iV .V .'.V A V .V iV .V .V A ’iV A W A 'A W W .V A V A V .’ A W iV .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .W A W ^ ^ ^ W W W W W W W k lull. The chick box can be cut down to make a feeder for the first few weeks. 8. .Chick size scratch grain can bc sprinkled on top of the mash for the first day. 9. The temperature of the brooder stove should be around 85 to 99 degrees P., the frist week. Then lt should be reduced about five degrees each week until 70 degrees is reached. The weather and behavior of the chicks Is the best guide as to the temperature. 10. Provide adequate ventilation without drafts. WATCH THE CHICKS CARE­ FULLY. They will show whether thry are too warm or too cool. On cold days and nights lt may be necessary to turn the heat up in order to provide the necessary heat. PROVIDE MORE ROOM AS! THE CHICKS OROW. They make up the "largest rural youth organization in the world." 4-H Club work in North Car­ olina began in Mny, 1909, when about 12 boys met and formed a Best Bolter." TOP DRESSING SMALL GRAIN Top-dressing small grain should be done between now and March Corn Club nt Ahoskic in Hertford j 15. We should be thinking of the County. Soon after this Tomato j price of tiic various top-dressing Clubs were organized for girls/ materials. Some of the higher From this small beginning clubj analysis materials are t cheapest work has grown until now North when figured 011 a pound-for- Carolian leads all states in the I pound basis of actual nitrogen number of boys and girls enrolled: supplied by the material to the as members in 4-H Clubs. | grain. tiO at, the rate of 16 cents per pound applied in soil. WILDLIFE FOOD MIXTURE AVAILABLE FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION More than 4,000 ten-pound bags of wildlife food seeds are avail- 11 ble to landowners who wish to improve their lands for rabbits, quail, and turkeys, lt was an­ nounced in Raleigh. Bob Hazel, farm game specialist with the acre plots. He said thnt it would be more .desirable for the game to plant two small patches rather than one large one. The patches should be located near good cov­ er, and will require one bag of 6-8- 6 or 4-6-4 fertilized. Applications for the free bags of seed mix­ ture can be obtained from the County Agent's Office. Planting in­ structions come with the bags of f-.eed. March 1 is the deadline for ap- During the period of. Match 3- cosc 0f one ton of nitrate of 1 North Carolina Wildlife Resources Pllcntions for shrub lespedeza. The 11, North Carolina s 149.921 ,*-H , .soda delivered by some local dcal- NATIONAL 4-H CLUB WEEK There nre more than two mill­ ion boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 31 who belong to the 4-H Club in the United States. members, their parents, leaders, and friends will .toin with two million 4-H members throughout the nation in observance of Nat­ ional 4-H Club Week. We would like to set? every farm boy and girl in Davlc County who Is not already enrolled in 4-H Club work to join during the National 4-H Club Week. 4-H Club work trains rural boys and girls to be better citizens and to develop leadership. 4-H Club work stresses better farm and home living with the primary motto "To Make the Commission, stated that the bags! L*ntlre crop of multiflora rose of annual seeds would be send to! *seetHlngs, totaling almost a mill- lnnd owners without charge a siion >)lnns' 1,as‘ bcen applied for. long as the supply lasts. For m ost!but ,hcle 1,le approximately five- of the State the mixture consists!lnl,llon shnlb lespedexa seedlings of 2 pounds of combine milo 2 1 stin available. Well over a million pounds of millet. 2 pounds of cow | lespedeza plants have already been peas. 2Vi. pounds of soybeans, and distributi’cl this winter from the 1*2 pounds of annual lespedeza.; Commission s wildlife foods nur- For the mountain counties half 1 se,'>' nt Chapel Hill. the bag consists of the above! .------------------------------------------ mixture and the other half is l,!'e easy marks for other de­ buckwheat. with a quarter-pound! ceivers. of sunflower seed added. j Folks who deceive themselves Hozel pointed out that the a n ---------------------------- ---------- ■ - ers is $35. One ton of 16.5•> ni­ trate of soda supplied 320 pounds of actual nitrogen at a cost of 20..13 cents per pound. One ton of 33.5'; ammonium nitrate supply­ ing 660 pounds of actual nitrogen at a delivered price of $85 per ton makes the cots per pound of actual Vnitrogen 12.88 c e n ts . Therefore, you save 7.25 cents per pound of actual nitrogen used* by buying the higher analysis am­ monium nitrate. Also, there are some operators in the county who have equipment to apply solution j nual mixture will plant two eighth- i IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE W-0 James Campbell In Transition Training -■ Warrant Olllccr James T. Cam-, bell. 24. whose wife, Vallie, II’ | at 155 W. End Blvd., Winston- Salem. is recelvinK transition training in flying the H-34 heli­ copter at Fort Sill, Okla. The • H-34 Is the Army's larg­ est helicopter and can lift a fulj assembled 105 mm. howitzer.. . Campbell qualified as a heli­ copter pilot at the Army Avia­ tion School. Fort Rucker, Ala., and Is now assigned to the Mth Transportation Battalion at Port Sill. Before entering the Army tn August. 1953, he attended Clem-', son College 'and worked tot the American Floor Surfacing Mr. chine Co. in Wlnston-8«lem. His father. James D. P. Camp­ bell. lives nt 530* Wilkesboro St., Mocksvtlle. To get the best out of the jtn n - people must learn to live each hour well,. 1 S p r i n g F e s t i v a l V a l u e s ! W tftfW U V U W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W V W W W W W W ^V W W W V W ^rtJW rtftM ^W M rtW W ftV A V W M rtW U % V V A V «V W Daniel s Scoops The Market On These Fine Furniture Pieces IV t i s s i l i t i ^ \ J- Two - Piece Sectional Soia • In Foam Rubber Two for the price of One. Covered in attractive tapes* try in keeping with the modern style. Seven colors to choose from. $99.50 • FOAM RUBBER PADDING. S COMFORTABLE COIL S SPRING OVER NO-SAG < CONSTRUCTION 5 • BUILT FOR YEARS OF > SERVICE. 5 CHAIR or PLATFORM ROCKER TO MATCH $29.95 -Sold on Convenient Terms Model rb -(>:; FULL SIZE ELECTRIC RANGE $149.95 • Automatic Push-Button Oven • Four Calrod Surface Units • Calrod Unit ’In Oven S E E IT TODAY The Best Buy In Tow"! v rHOTPOMT 8 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATORS S ee these terrific features: • Full-Width Freezer • Full-WMth Chiller Tray • Extra*l>eep Door Shelm • Stroag Steel Shslves - • PorctlamFimsh------------- • J-Year Protection Plaa model EA77 V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V W .W .V .W .V .W A W .V .W A ’.V iW W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'A Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOim THE MOCKSVILLE (N, C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 195B V V A V .W .W ,.W A V .V .V .V .W S i^ W A V /A V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V . HOME PROM WASHINGTON Miss Lena Corni^tzcr nnd fiance, riform* Mailt', both of Washing­ ton, O. C.. arrived Friday tu spend Ihi1 week .end with tlieir jJiironts, Mr. anil Mrs. S. li. CornnUur nnd Mr. and *trs. J. S. Haire. WKEKRhO IN RAI.EIGH Misses Nnncy Murph und Billie J«‘nn Hnrmon spent the week end in Rnleii'h. the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill E. Murph. They attend­ ed .thi1 State * Wnke Forest bns- l:ctl>:tll Kamo Snturdny. OFF TO FAYETTEVILLE Attending the 3rd quarterly board meeitng of North Cnrolinn Junior Chamber of Commerce In '.V A V .V .V A V A and Ur. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper, .li'.. ol Winston-Salem. Mrs, E. W. Turner entered the Baptist 'Hospital Inst Thursdny mid underwent, major surgery on Monday. Roy Harris received treatment nt the Baptist Hospitnl several days, lie returned home Mndny. Mrs. 15. H. Frost nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Kincaid and two chil­ dren hnve recently returned from n vacntlo nln Florldn. the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Wilson nt Pompano Bench nnd Fort Lauder - dnle nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. E. O. Stev­ ens in Min ml. While there they visited Silver Springs nnd other Fayetteville the past week end Places of interest. were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cecil. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton, Dr. and Mrs. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene S. Bowman were Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyle Stevens and son. 11. F. Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dougins, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Mat- Tomlinson and Claude Horn. Jr.ithew Karinch of Lebanon. Pa. NEW HOME IS ROCKY MOUNT Ur. ond Mrs. D. R. Stroud, Jr., and children, Susan and Stevie, will move to Rocky Mount some time in March. They arrived here on Feb. 8 from Fort Dix, N. J.. wIimv Dr. Stroud served In the U. S. Army for several years. He Charles Bunch. Jr.. student it the University of North Cnro­ linn, nnd Dnvis Bunch of Pfeiffer College, spent the week end with their pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunch. Miss Deanna Sllverdis spent the week end at home with her moth- Women of tbe Church Have Fchruai-y- Meeti ng.. Tile Women of the Church met in the First P it.nI>; terlim Church Monday evening '.for a regular j meeting. Mrs. L. G. Sanford, president, presided ' and gave the devotionnls. “Christian Family Living" was given by Mrs. Sam, Waters who presented four plcura'es of Ainer- i lean Home Life, 'llie chairman! of World Missions,; Mrs. Knox! Johnstone. Introduce rt Mrs. J. W. Wall, Jr.. who rovlewrd the book. “This Revolutionary ; Faith." After announcements on Mis­ sions. the meeting was adjourned with the Lord's Prnytir. lias been honorably discharged I er. Mrs. Dennis Sllverdis. She is now and has bought an optometry | a student ntn Lees-McRne Coll- pructice in Rocky Mount. They are visiting her pnrents. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornntzer, nnd Mr. and-Mrs. D. R. Stroud, before moving to tlieir new home. . lin; !r- <• * I u-- !*:.:UV WEEKEND IN NEW JERSEY Mr. and Mrs. George Martin nnd son left Friday for Bay Head. N. J.. to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. White, until Tuesday. VISITING IN FLORIDA Mrs. Charles W. Phillips Is vis­ iting ill Cocoa. Fla., going down on Feb. 17 to see her new grand­ daughter. Dana Cheryl, who was horn there 011 Feb. 15. Miss Ossie Allison. Mrs. R. S. McNeill. Mrs. C. R. Horn and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand spent Feb. 22 in Charlotte. Mr. riiid Mrs. E. Grey Hendricks and children, Anne and Eddie, and Linda Hartley spent Sunday in Cntawba. the guests of her Jin rents. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Frye. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Collette were (•uests ot Mrs. Cleo Dnvis in Ral­ eigh Sundny. Mrs. L. E. Feezor returned home li*st Thursday from Rowan Me­ morial Hospital where she receiv­ ed medical treatment a week. Her dniiRhter, Mrs. Jack Elliott, and mu. Andy, of Shelby, are with her now. ' H O. R. Madison nnd Miss Jean Madison spent Saturday and Sun­ day til Chapel Hill with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long, Jr. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn were Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Clemmons cge. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ISlnckwelder for several dnys re­ cently were David Bowen and Car­ ter Knight of Columbus. Ga. Mr. Knight spent Sunday In Leaks- ville but returned to accompany Mr, Bowen back to Georgia. Mrs. Harry Kosma accompanied her son, Alex Kosma. of Concord to her home in Richmond. Va.. Sunday ofter spending six weeks liere with her daughter. Mrs. Dennis Silverdis. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Andrews were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simmons of Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Armond Mnndo and daughter, Anna, of Taylors­ ville were guests of his brother. D. J. Mnndo. and Mrs. Mnndo the past week end. Lt. Jack A. LeGrand will arrive from ORMI Friday to spend the week end with his mother. Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Miss Nellie Bennett will arrive Friday from ASTC. Boone, to spend iintil Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel. ON DEAN'S LIST aMiss Carmen Greene, a junior at Woman's College U.N.C. at Greensboro, made the Dean's List foi: the first semester. She is the daughter of Dr. nnd Mrs. G. V. Greene of Fork. IT PAYS TO A DV ERTISE MISS LENA GREY CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Cornatzcr announce the engagement of their daughter. Lena Grey, of Mocksvillc nnd Washington. D. C., to George Cleveland Hnire, also of Mocksvllle nnd Washing­ ton. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joohn Stokes Hnire. No date hns been set for the wedding. W. S. C. S. Women Gather At Salem The Woman’s Society of Christ* (on Service met last Thursday night at the home of Miss Mnry Foster. Mrs. W. E. Shaw presided, open­ ing the meeting with "Wonderful Words of Life." The devotional service was directed by Mrs. Ker- mit Cartner using "The World's Lnborer, Worthy of His Hire.” Mrs. Sam D.iywnlt assisted by Mrs. William Walker and Mrs. Joe Morrison, presented the program. “Women and Work." and Mrs. Claude Cartner read. "Of Mercy nnd Good Fruits," from “The Methodist Woman," Plans were discussed nt the business session to buy n piano for the church. Miss Pauline Cart­ ner and Mrs. William Walker were apointed to serve on the finance committee. Election of officers tof the year was also discussed. Coilee and cookies were served by the hostess to 21 members, two new members. Mrs. J. N. Smoot and Mrs. J. C. Smoot, and two visitors, Mesdaines Kirk and Crawford of Cooleemee. The March meeting will be held on Thursday. March 15. at the home of Mrs. Sam Daywalt. Mi's. Marshall Koontz will direct the program. Anyorte call make money, but it takes wisdom to spend it wisely.' Gail Johnson Feted At Birthday Party Mrs. Paul Johnson entertained nt n party Snturdny afternoon at her home on Avon Street compU' menting her dnughter, Gall, on her ninth birthday anniversary Games were played nfter which ice crenm. birtlidny cake and grape juice were served by the hostess. Mrs. Owen Wnrd nnd Betty Lou Foster to: the honoree. On 11 John­ son. Nancy Qrubb, Elsie Jurvls. Linda, Mnrtha and Kelly Ward. Janet and Linda McClamrock. Nancy Johnson. Ida Belle Yates nnd Dianne McClamrock. Eddie Hendricks Has. Birth day.Ear.ty_____ Mrs. E. Gray Hendricks hon­ ored her son, K<Ullo, with a party Saturday afternoon at her home on Salisbury Street, on his fourth birthday anniversary. Ice crenm, nnd birtlidny cake were served to: the lumoive, Ran­ dy Alford. Uucky Hall. Michael Groce. Joe Harris .Charles Howell. Mickle Myers. Lester Martin. Ill, Ricky Naylor and tiicky Youtui. The ninn with nn elastic Imngi nation often tries to use It for a conscience. Todd-Spi liman Mr. and Mrs. WiQlam Dossy Todd .request the honour of your presence nt the marrihge of their daughter. Peggy Jean; to Mr. Av­ alon Hall Spillman, on Sunday, the twenty . fifth of March, nt half after four o'clock, Yndkin- vllle Baptist Church, nnd after­ ward nt the reception, the Com­ munity Building. Yndkinvllle. North Carolina. MISS NANCY JEAN FOARD Mrs. Virginia Mnshburn and Eugene Foard of Lexington an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Nancy Joan Foard, to Gray Smith Jones, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. N. Jones of Mocks- vllle. The wedding Is planned for Mnrch 25 at First Methodist Church. I.exlngton. IT l*AVS TO ADVKRTIRE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT: Two t*nml wnrohouxes Ju Mot'kxvllli*. S»v \V, W. Si'nllh, I'horu*— 17(5;---------------- ------------ FOR MAl.ro: Model II John IVer.* tractor, plow, bon, anil mowing machine. In top I'oiulillnn. looLs like new. Nre Ivan tiiimes m Calnlinln. seven miles west o f' MocUsvlle. Ily. (M. any day but Saturday. II 1 Up WII.KKH I'OIINTY PVKKItRF.D iin ir.i o u u sa i.k 41! Itreil uiul Open Females » llull* Saturday, March I* North Wllkrxbora. N. V A W V iW A V W .V A V A V .V A W A W .V A V A V A V k W M >. # $ Mocksville Enterprise — For — \ W e a a u u j O h o U c M a h A TRY THE NEW WSH-WTTON NECCHT automatic Tw it ! HI a does everyday sewing N E W ! All RY ITSELF I vtAI ■ MAKES UNLIMITED flL W ! AUTOMATIC EMBROIDERY I Just puth o button...it mii/.-es cumiilfle bi<tto)ilu>h'n! No other j home niaeliine ill j tlie world is automatic enough to do tliis!' Just puth a button ... 1 it make* 111/ifred -f t■ iiioiiouriniis! 1 Jutt puth a button ..it mniilx iiml ilarus fur i/on! 'Jutt puth a button it mal.t'x unlimited embroidery! f 1liilt and tuvit* olway» evoilobl*. P r i n c e s s T h e a t r e CINEMASCOPE Thur. * Frl.; “THE TENDER TRAP.” With Frank Sinatra * Debbie RejrMMa. News. Sat.; “FIVE GUNS WEST." la Color, with John I.and and Dorothy Malone. Cartoon and Serial. CINEMASCOPE Man. A Taei.: “VIEW FROM POMPEY’S HEAD." In Calar. with Richard Eagan. Newa. CINEMASCOPE Wed.: “SCARLET COAT.” In Oolnr. with Cornel Wilde and \nne Francis. Carlaan. VkMM MS far YOU CAN OWN A STRAIGHT STITCH necchi f°ros $ ||(|g 5 little as '98' % LIBERAL TERMS Your old machine worth $50 Uiauonslratiinis..Anytime A W A W .V A W A W .W A V .V A S W V .W A OTHER MACHINES <j£zlO QSC Formerly $69.95—SPECIAL . | Needles, Bobbins, Zig-Zag and Buttonhole | Attachments W A V W A V A V A V A V A V A V A W A '.V A V A ’A W .V A I C. J. Angell Jewelry | & Appliance Company ^ Phone 60 Mocksville, N. C. W A V A m W A V A V .'.m V b m W A 'A W M V y V A U Is Just Around the Corner —N-O-W IS THE TIME TO DRESS UP— ^ Andover Suits Finer fabric — Smarter style. Regulars — Longs — Shorts— Stouts — Stouts Sizes 34 to 48 Satisfaction Guaranteed from $42.50 Englishtown Sport Coats Latest styles from $22.50 ' • ' ‘IT u B lD a T c rS L A C K S ^ ^--------- Nunn Bush and Jarman SHOES Van Heusen SHIRTS Esquire SOCKS Resilio TIES Leslie’s Men's Shop -“Where Quality Is Higher Than Price Mocksville, N. C. Reception Cards Bride’s Notes Informals Announcements Visiting Cards Babv Cards Samples and Prices Submitted Upon Request Mocksville Enter|)risc Phone !'4 s Choice" k St«rf Bvilt §*r lia ir liib U , V iirH U ta b li R«r«l f«vtbf Ihtir A u liliii rrJ TrUaiplis. p l u k . ★ A N « w P a a n l l y H i t * " • I I I I I I S i n M R M I M »* > " P r « « f • # T r a c t o r Q u a l i t y i t ★ &*d Added Short SubjectsflyiMiTulfeCogp* You'll • u/oy every minute of this interest-packed pro­ gram . . an entertaining and informative program that will delight young and old alike .. and it's ALL FREE. JOHN DEERE DAY W .'A W A W .W A V A W A V .W A 'iW .W .V A W A W A V A | See the Gift Shop for ;i Introducing . . . ARTEM I S LINGERIE f k , v • /No iron batiste shadow panel Slips jfM $3.»5 Rayon Crepe Shadow Panel Slips $3.95 Nylon Lace Trim Slips $:i.05 Half Slips—Cotton and Nylon $:j.»5 PANTIES, nylon lace trim... $1.00 V \ Sizes 5-9. Value $1.95 EASTER DRESSES—Cottons, Linens, Sweater Dresses ......... $5.95-$ 19.95 Dusters and Dress to M atch ..................$19.95 SK IRTS....................................................!. $5.95 BLOUSES ............................... $2.95 - $5.95 Q * ^ t S U o p , Mrs." Christine W. Daniel, Owner MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA * gently feminine . . . r o r Suits D r e s s e s Th» "D*y ol ikm Tmt" for th* of tht And His Entire Family Thursday* March 8 ------7*30 P.M.----- AT THE MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM — Sponsored by — Martin Brothers At Depot Mocksville, N. C. Dresses you love with Names You Know LILLIAN RUSSEL Sizes 9-15 & 10-18 ..$5.9* JAUNTY JUNIORS Sizes 7-17 $8.98 to $19.98 CAROL KING Sizes 9-15 $8.98 to $16.98 BETTY HARTFORD Sizes 10-20 & 12,/*-24,/* $8.98 to $14.98 MARTHA MANNING Sizes 10-20 & 12^-24^ $8.98 to $14.98 HOPE REED Sizes 10-20 & 12,/2-24’/* $8.98 to $10.98 .v $10.98 to $18.98 Children’s Easter Dresses........$2.98 to $6.98 New Spring SK IRTS ..........................$3.98 SPRING H A TS ..........................$2.98 to $6.98 SPRING TOPPERS AND DUSTERS LINEN SUITS Blackwelder • Smoot READY TO WEAR Phone 23-W Salisbury Street THURSDAY,’MARCH 1, 1!)5B TTTC M0CKSVILL13 (N. C.) BNTERPRT3E pa g e fiv e Piuo-Farmington C.liib Mooting Hold The I'inn - Farmington Ilome Demonstration club hold Its rt-ir- ulnr monthly meeting, HI). nt. B:!lt) p.m. at ilie home of Mrs. fieoi-(je Mn it In with Mrs. P. II. n.ilm.'nn eo-hosti-s.s. The President, Mrs. M. I!. De- ' .Jjiriiflic, presided. 'riii- group sunn "lieau'iful Dreamer,' 'aflir which Mrs. P. II. Uahnsoii conducted tIn* <ieV,iiionals. ’ Mrs. Cone Miller explained Uh1 functions of tin' Women's Auxil­ iary for flii' new Davie County Hospital. A community development pro. jict was discussed. Mrs. M. IS. 1 K-Jarnctle was selected chairman to represent tin1 club at the com. luunity meeting which is to be lielil ut nu early date. Mrs. P. II, Balinson road a time­ ly pom . “Stop, Look and Liston." "Tlie Effect of Beauty In the Home," was read by Mr.s. Wade Purdies. Miss Mackie gave an In­ teresting demon s t r a t i o n on "Landscaping" — showing slides and distributing literature. During the social hour a con­ test was enjoyed and refreshments served to 19 moniliors nnd one visitor, Mrs. Clilmcr Fill is. Mrs. .John Hoyle won the door prize. Center II. D. Club Has February Meeting The Center Home Demonstra­ tion Club met Tuesday night, February 21 at hte home of Mr.s. Curl Jones. The president. Mrs. Nancy Maries, presided. The oiientni; song wns "Beauti­ ful Dreamer." Mrs. Carl Jones save the devotlonals. Minutes were vend ot the previous meeting and roll Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allen To Observe Anniversary Invitations have been issued reading as follows: "Mr. and Mrs. William liaison Allen roipiest the pleasure of your company on the Fiftieth Anniver. sary of their marriage, Sunday, the I mirth of March, from two until two forty - five o'clock, at their home. Route Three, Mi'icUsville. North Carolina. FOR WOMEN ONLY “If I ean put one touch of rosy sunset into the life nr any man or woman, I shall1 feel that I liave worked wllli (Sod." —(ieorge MacDonald. MISS CAROLYN HOPE SMITH . Mr. nnd Mrs. J. T. Smith announce the engagement of their dnuRhter, Carolyn Hope, to Dougins Curtis Dnniel, son of the late Mr. nnd Mrs.' J. S. Dnniel. The wedding Is- planned for April 14. iPhoto by Lafayette i ul sentlmentM experience. A poem, "Slop. Look and Lis­ ten." was rend by Mr.s. Wade Dy­ son. Mr.s. II. W. Tutterow gave n rending nnd the demonstration on by Miss Florence Mackie. The meeting closed with the club col­ lect. The hostesses, Mrs. Carl Jones, Mr.s. George Evans, Jr., and Mr.s. Paul Forrest, served rc- Tlils season makes a woman want to rhanr.i* tlie looks of tlie rooms In her house from llie cozy winter feeling and rive them ail airy, lit; lit. sprint; touch. Fixing a room a new way Is mu' of Hit* oiliest feminine hab­ its — one that probably began when a prehistoric female re­ arranged the animal skins in her rave to give a belter effect. The smartest woman planN and re-arranges rooms accord­ ing to llie personalities of »lie persons who will use them maxi. Women know (hat a room wlileh expresses (he personal­ ities of its occupants will be more pleasing and Hive more satisfaction to (hose individuals wo occupy lliose given rooms. IT rAVS TII AMVKKTIHF. Erwin Mill Delegates Attend Wage Conference Twenty five deli nates from Local I, Hulled Textile Worli- .■fr. of America. AF’L, nt (’oolee- mee, attended a wage conference held in the South Virginia Joint. Hoard nt Danville. Virginia' Sun­ day. The (.-(inference was attended by delegates from till the UTW locals in Virginia and North Car­ olina. A resolution was adopted by the delegates calling for a wage drive 'ii be undertaken Immediately to the textile mills In an amount raise the wages of tlie workers in sutVicient to keep their wages in line with the advance which takes place on March 1, Utfiil. when the minimum wage of SI becomes ef­ fective. so that the higher paid workers will not be stuuezed Into a wage structure which does not fully compensate for their skills, resiionslbilllies and duties. The twenty five delegates from Local 251 were representing the more tahn 12000 employees of the Erwin Mills No. :t plant. Harold Paster. Business Agent of the Cooleemee Local, said that a request for immediate contract T.opcnlng on wages would be made upon the Erwin Mills, both in Coc’ecmee nnd Durham. Those attending from Local 251 were: Henry C. Steele, J. T. Ba­ singer. James II. Cartner, Laura Hcnd, Luther Head. OlndyH Mes- sictc. Ervin Hutchins, Jay Whita­ ker, Holiert Chottln, Roy Allen. Dewey Williutn. Lonnie O’Neal. Itoy O. Vickers, Paul II. Hoffman, Mary M . Poosler, Myrtle Lowder, Hilly Clawson, Joyce Ctahuton, ..cut ii M. Myers, Henry W. Booe, Harold Poster, Vance Halre, John Bailies. Emilia Hoffman and Rich­ ard I*. Leflt-r. Pvt. Clifford K. Brown With 2nd Inf. Division Army Pvt. Clifford E. Brown, whose sister, Mrs. Mary Poster, lives at 4'J W att St., Cooleemee, recently arrived at Port Lewis, Washington, and.Is now a member of the 2d Infantry Division. Valuable combat extierience ob­ tained In Korea by the “Tndlan- head" division Is outllied;in the vigorous training of the unit. Drown, assigned to the 'Jrd Bat­ talion's Headiiunrters Company of tho division's 9th Regiment, was last stationed nt Port Jackson. S. C„ where he received basic train­ ing. The 19 year old soldier attend­ ed Cooleemee High School. The necessities of life always seem less ImiHirtant than a lux­ ury. MISS MARY LOUISE BAILEY Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey of Route 1. announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Louise, to Jimmy Ray Seainon, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sramon. also of Route l. A summer . wedding Ik planned. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Thursday Friday Saturday 3 piece foam rubber cushion ! Sectional Sofas —THIS SALE ONLY— $114.95 | Plastic—Regular Price $59.95 : Channel Back Chairs —THIS SALE ONLY— $30.00 Two Piece ! Living Room Suite By SIMMONS. Metal frame, good covers j —THIS SALE ONLY— $115.00 | Here’s a Special you can’t afford to miss: • SEA1 ,Y NATURAL REST | Inners|H*ing Mattress ! Reg. $59.50 value. For 3 days Special at $39.95 j Box Spring to Match I SPECIAL AT ■ $39.95 Three piece Wrought Iron ; Living Room Suite —THIS SALE ONLY— $99.95 Seven Piece j Bedroom Group Biggest Mattress Value of the Year ! —THIS SALE ONLY— . $119.00 j SIMMONS I ‘National 86’ Mattress \ —THIS SALE ONLY— $39.95 I Matching Box Spring ; —THIS SALE ONLY— $39.95 Here’s One You Won’t Want To Miss Platform Rockers VERY SPECIAL AT $29.95 One Plastic j Pull-Out Lounge VERY SPECIAL AT $59.95 ; IF r e e Free Free 5 WE WILL GIVE FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY MODEL Speed Queen | WASHER, ONE SET OF 52 PIECE DINNERWARE. SEE IT ON DISPLAY. COME IN — SEE THESE 3 DAY SPECIALS—THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY. F a r m e r s H a r d w a r e & S u p p ly C o . (JUNKER BROTHERS) SALISBURY STREET •?][ Y1: h ]i ]i !i ]i PHONE 46 ?! ?i ! i. t. T. V ; ?.?. t. I, ? j!j Ij ?! i: x Ij-Ij I, T rr Tr rr TP i1 ! 7r J P H D I T i ! i Ti tj m ' r 1 i ' i 1 THURSDAY,‘MARCH 1, 1D3B THT3 MOCKSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE PtVE Pifoo-Farmington Chib Mooting Hold The Pino - Farinlhitton Homo Demonstration flub held its reii- ulur monthly meetlm:, I'M). 22 u! 2:110 ii.m. :il, ihe home or Mrs. Oenrye Mnrtin with Mrs. F. II. T!ahn.':on co-hostess, The President, Mrs, M. I!. Do- Jiii'helle. presided, The liroiin song "lleau'lful Dreamer,' 'al'li r which Mrs. F. H. llalilison conducted tlu* lieWrtionnls. ' Mrs. Gene Miller explained tlu1 .functions of tin* Women's Auxil- liiry for the nev* Davie County Hospital. ■ A community development pro. .It cl was discussed. Mrs, M. B. IK-.lavnctte wns selected chairman to' represent tlu*. club at the com. iimnity merlini; which is to be held at nn early date. Mrs. F. 11. Bahnson read a time­ ly poem. "Stop, Look and Listen,'' "The Effcct of Rcnnty in the Home," was rend by Mrs. Wndc Furches. Miss Maclde nave nn In- lerestint! demon s t r a t i o n on “Landscaping" — showing slides and distributing literature. During the social hour n con­ test was enjoyed nnd refreshments .served to 19 members nnd one visitor, Mrs, Clilincr Ellis. Mrs. John lloyle won the door prize. O uter H. D. Club Has February Meeting The Center Home Demonstra­ tion Club met Tuesday night, February 21 at lite home of Mrs. Carl Jones. The president, Mrs. Nancy Ijames, presided. The opening song wns “Beauti­ ful Dreamer." Mrs. Carl Jones gnve the devotionnts. Minutes were rend ol the previous meeting nnd roll call wns answered with n person- Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allen To Observe Anniversary Invitations have been issued readini! as follows: "Mr. and Mis. William Hutson Allen Voipiest the pleasure of your company on the Mi'tieth Aimiver. sary of their marriage, Sunday, the fourth of March, from two until two forty - live o'clock, at their home. itoute Three. Mocksville, North Carolina. FOR WOMEN ONLY “If 1 call put one touch of rosy sunset into the life of any man or woman. I shall' feel that I have worked tvitli (Sod." —George MacDonald MISS CAROLYN HOPE SMITH . Mr. nnd Mrs. J. T. Smith announce the engagement of their dnughter, Cnrolyn Hope, to Dougins Curtis Dnniel, son of the late Mr. nnd Mrs.' J. S. Dnniel, The wedding is- planned for April 14. iPhoto by Lnfnyettci nl sentimental experience. A poem, “Stop, Look nntl Lis­ ten," wns read by Mrs. Wade Dy­ son. Mrs. II. VV. Tutterow ;jnvc n rending nnd the demonstration "Grnernl Landscaping.” wns .Riv­ en by Miss Florence Mnckie. The meeting closed with the club col­ lect. The hostesses, Mrs. Carl Jones, Mrs. George Evans. Jr.. and Mrs. Pnul Forrest, served rc- Iroshmcnts to 24 members. This season makes a woman want to rliunr.i* the looks of the rooms in her liouse from I hr cozy winter feeling and give them an airy, light, spring lunch. Fixing a room a new way is one of the oldest feminine hab­ its — one that probably began when u prehistoric female re­ arranged the animal skins in her rave to give a better effect. The smartest woman plans and re-arranges moms accord­ ing to the personalities of Ihe persons who will use them must. Women know that a room which expresses the personal­ ities of its occupants will be more pleasing and give more satisfaction to those individuals wo occupy those given rooms. IT fAYS Tll MtVt.KTISr. Little’s JEWELER ' £ WEDDING SETS fy\it v Vs lo ¥2 OFF Original price beginning at $24.95 W W W W W U W W U M A M A NOVELTIES-GIFTS One group REDUCED 50% W .V A W A \V .\W .% % W . Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets FREE PENCIL With purchase-of pen V .W A 'A W .V .W .W .V .V .V .W .'.W .* , Men’s Watches Look 50% One group Ladies Watches Look 50% o f f IT IT T IllIH - Of? W \ W A W A \ V .,.W A V tV A V A V .W A ,.V A V A W SAVE 25% Today In ELGIN’S First Trade ’N SAVE EVENT Tr*ullk YOUR OLD WATCII regardless J 1 tH lt 0f make or condition ON THESE EXCITING i : | 4 NEW l o g i n s $3 :1 .7 5 You .Pay $25.:*,! $33.75 You Pay $2 5 .3 1 $49.75 You Pay $:i7.:u W .W .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W A V .V .V .tW A V i ------C O S T U M E J E W E L R Y— $ 1 .0 0 Each DIAMONDS Vs to V2 OFF Original Price beginning at $39.95 V M W W M M W V W W IM BIRTIISTONES V2 oil Reg. price, $9.95 up VUWWVVWSVWVUVUWWWIA V 2 o MEN’S JEWELRY 50% REDUCTION .V A W .’A W V A V W .m V .S m W A W iW i JUtitWl jjeweleb Erwin Mill Delegates Attend Wage Conference Twenty five deligntos from Local 2 .1, United Textile Work­ ers of America, AFL, nt Coolee- mee. attended a wage conference held iii the South Viri'inia Joint Uoard nt Danville, Virclniti, Sun­ day. The conference was attended b.v delegates frolll oil the UTW locals in Virginia and North Car­ olina. A resolution wns adopted by the delegates culling for u wage drive ■o be undertaken immediately to the textile mills in an umount raise the wages of the workers in Hiitlicient to keep their wages in line with the advance which iakes place on March 1. 19!itl. when the minimum wane of $1 bccomes ef­ fective. so that the higher paid workers will not be .x(|iii'C7.ed Into a wage structure which does not fully compensate for their skills, rcsiKmslbililics and duties. Tho twenty rive delegates from Local 251 were representing the more tahn 12000 employees of the Envin Mills No. !l plant. Harold Poster. Business Agent of the Cooleemee Locnl. snid that a request for immediate contract 'H.openlng on wanes would be made upon the F.rwin Mills, both in Coc’eeinee and Durham. Those attending from Locnl 251 were: Henry C. Steele, J. T. Bu- slnger, Jnmes II. Cnrtncr, Laura Head, Luther Hend, Gladys Mes- sick, Ervin Hutchins, Jay Whita­ ker. Robert chnttin, Roy Allen, Dewey Williuin. Lonnie O'Neal. I Joy O. Vickers, Paul It. Hoffman. Mary u . rooster, Myrtle Lowder, Ullly Clawson, Joyce Ctamson, !<ulh M. Myers, Henry W. Ilooe, Harold Foster. Vance llnire, John Bullies. Emma Hoff/nofi anil Rleli- .11(1 1*. Lefler. Pvt. Clifford E. Crown With 2nd Inf. Division Army Pvt. Clifford E. Brown, whose sister. Mrs. Mary Foster, lives ut 43 Watt St., Cooleemee, recently arrived nt Fort Lewis, Washington, nnd'is now a member of the 2d Infantry Division. Valuable combat ex)>erience ob­ tained In Korcu by the “Indian- head" division Is out Hied ; in the vigorous training of the unit. Brown, assigned to the 3rd Bat­ talion's Hendiiimrters Company of tho division's 9th Regiment. was last stationed at Fort Jnckson. S. C.. where he received basic train­ ing. The 19 year old soldier attend­ ed Cooleemee High School. The necessities of life always seem less im|>ortnnt than a lux­ ury. i-3 ilfflt MISS MARY LOUISE BAILEY Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Bailey of noutc 1. announce the encasement of their daughter, Mary Louise, to Jimmy Ray Senmon. soil of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Srnmon. also of Route I. A summer wedding is planned. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 'A T h u r s d a y F r i d a y S a t u r d a y Plastic—Regular Price $59.95 Channel Back Chairs —TII1S SALE ONLY— $30.00 Hero’s a Special you can’t afford to miss: SEALY NATURAL REST Innerspring Mattress Reg. $59.50 value. For 3 (lays Special at 3 piece foam rubber cushion Sectional Solas —TIIIS SALK ONLY— $114,95 Two Piece Living Room Suite P»y SIMMONS. Metal frame, good covers —THIS SALE ONLY— $115.00 Three piece Wrought Iron Living Room Suite —THIS SALE ONLY— $99.95 Seven Piece Bedroom Group Biggest Mattress Value of the Year —THIS SALE ONLY— $119.00 Here’s One You Won’t Want To Miss Platlorm Rockers VERY SPECIAL AT $29.95 __ One Plastic Pull-Out Lounge VERY SPECIAL AT $59.95 ilA M A M M W M U M V W M V IM M M M A W U V U V M V W M V nV M IV W M A M W W W M A W W W W W f F r e e Free Free 5 WE WILL GIVE FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY MODEL Speed Queen I WASHER, ONE SET OF 52 PIECE DINNERWARE. SEE IT ON DISPLAY. VVVWWWWUVWVVVViMMfWWMMNVWUWUVMWMMVMANVAMMVVWMMVtfMWVVVWVVVWWWUVW COME IN — SEE THESE 3 DAY SPECIALS—THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY. F a r m e r s H a r d w a r e & S u p p ly C o . (JUNKER BROTHERS) Box 8|iriiig to Match SPECIAL AT $39.95 SIMMONS ‘National 86’ Mattress —THIS SALE ONLY— $39.95 Matching Box Spring —THIS SALE ONLY— $39.95 SALISBURY STREET PHONE 46 •1, ti m ^ r { T F i i u r * r * i rLh Ti 'jT, r, T- 1' 1 ! v * ’ w. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1956 Restaurant Official Speaks At Food Handlers Meeting M. M. Melvin, Mxrciltivr Vico President of the North CaroKtin Quality Ue.slnuranl Association .spoke to approximately 50 Ilr.s- tjiurantcurs and food handlers nt A luretlng In the County OMico Building Tuesday evening of lust week. Mr. Melvin worked with State Board of Health for 27 years be­ fore going with the Rnstaurnnt Association ten years ngo nnd is one of the State's best authorities on restaurant sanitation nnd man­ agement. MT. Melvin rccnllcd Mint lie made his first trip to Dnvic Coun­ ty about 1030 while making n sur­ vey of restaurant sanitation ln the state. He stated thnt nt that time less than five per cent of the res­ taurants had running water nnd lem than two per cent had screens, and only 11 per cent hnd toilet facilities cfitial to n sanitnry privy. Mr. Melvin stated that the res- 'tfturant industry Is now the third largest industry of. the nation, us­ ing i!N I»'i- cent of tin* edible farm commodities in serving 81 million meals dally, lie pointed out Unit. North Carolina had taken the lead In developing a program of res­ taurant sanitation, bolus the first state in the nation to enact state­ wide sanitation regulations and his continuously maintained a lending position In' the develop­ ment of a progressive program. Afr. Melvin stressed the respon­ sibility of the restaurant operator in the development of tlie state's tourist industry, which amounts to S300.000.000 annually. Mr. Melvin spent a day visiting restaurants in Dnvic County with Carl 15. Shell, Snnltnrlan with the Health Department. He was well pleased with the prowess thnt has been made and surprised that there were so many good restau­ rants in Dnvic County. Six restaurants nre approved for members!! plltlicn —du.avvt membership ln the Quality Res­ taurant Assoclntlon and will be iW A S W W W U W Attention Fishermen — —---------- F O R SALE ----------------- 14 ft. Lone Star, with extras, factory built trailer, Twelve H.P. Gearshift Outboard 14 ft. Marine Plywood Playmate with 5 H.P. or 7% Mercury. There are for sale together or separately Sanford Motor Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. jjw w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w v w w w v w W t Somewhat south of here is a pleasant, man, past the middle a He of life, of medium build, with a nice smile, horn-rim glasses over which he often looks pointedly nt you. nnd with a bnldfng hend that, recedes into a thin back-tretell nf linlr. He seems to be in good Health, secs many people ln Ills work every dny-^nnd definitely v.ill run again. But nlthough he cou—Id pass for n twin, his name is not Eisenhower — but Lawrence A. Gerber, nnd he Is n veteran din­ ing car steward 011 the Baltimore and Ohio Rnllrond. After being on Broadway for a year, the show. "Plnin nnd Fancy" is taking to the road nnd many of you may sec It ln other cities. Laid in the picturesque Amlsh country of Pennsylvania, the play has, at­ tracted much attention here with Its cast, costumed in the broad black hats, the bultonlcss clothes nnd the otherwise quaint customs of these simple Mcnnonite people. It has a hard-working cast of dninty nnd pretty girls, for the listed in the forthcoming issue of North Carolina's Guide to Better Eating, nnd can display the omc- ini sign of "Hospitality nnd Good Food." Members of the Quality Res­ taurant Association are American Cafe, Buck's Barbccue, C's Bar- bccue, Davie Cafe, Miller's Barbe­ cue, U Stop N Grill. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ridenhour of the American Cafe, assisted by Elizabeth Sain, Betty Daniels, and Lucille Furchcs. STRICTLY BUSINESS Industry. Ambling, around the fes­ tive . looking outluy, I came upon the first typewriter mnde in 1873; fl'\st washing machine, juke box. and a bis ear trumpet wiiicli wns said to be the cmilcst healing aid. Then to a repast of home-grown meats nnd vegetables, topped off by dcliclous apple pic—and the present seemed as good If not better than the pnst. The world makes way for the man who knows where he Is going. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE W .W .V A W .V .’.V .W .W W /A W A '.V A V W A ’A V A ’.W .V .W W V .V i W W A M M W As s "B* patient, Argyle, w ell soon have Ihc work* replaced.. Meanwhile, it's 25 after 12!" G ive Y our C hicks a S u p e r Start •1 most part, nnd luisky men. A hit’ll spot Is the beautiful nnd nostal­ gic theme song, "Voting nnd Foolish." Edward Butkowsky tells me ho is perplexed. Soon lie is to be married nnd he Is still hunting for a bedroom suite. Not that there are not plenty of said suites in this town, but Ed and' his bride-to-be have their eyes on a certain one. You see, a salesman who was show, ing them the furniture told them that if they could find in all of New York City the same bedroom suite for a dollar cheaper, he would give them the set. Now the young couple are so intrigued byi one furniture store to another all i over town in hopes Hint they will1 find such a suite—cheaper—and i get thnt first one free. the idea, that they nre going from Ducks make history, I learned. 011 dropping into -the exhibit of1 the New York Historical Society,) and being informed that this state j produces more than half of the 1 nation's ducks. Other Interesting i facts: in the late 18th century,I millions of acres of land around j here were sold for 12 cents a n ; acre: a Troy. N. Y„ house wife in 1820 got tired of washing a shirt every day for her fastidious blacksmith - husband, so she in­ vented the separate collar, from which sprang the collar - making • Y#*r chick* sIimM # ptwri *1 fatn tlmn Purina scientists have done it again! They have improved even last year's wonderful formula so much that you can see the difference. SUPER GROWTH. Several thousand chicks in many different tests have averaged 5.6% big­ ger than ever before on Stariena. And they took 7.4% less feed per pound of gain. SUPER SAFE. You can order Startcna with a built-in coccidiosis control. It's the best con­ trol ever tested by I’urina Laboratories to grtw up ta 5.4% faster m 7.4% toss fowl per tver bafer* m FwIm Svptf Chkk Str u m ■ help you protect chicks from the worst kilter of all chick diseases. SUPER VIOOR. You can sec brighter yellow shanks, perkier red combs and fast smooth feathering. SUPER ECONOMY. It takes only 2 lbs. of Super Stanena per light-hrecd chick, 3 lbs. per heavy. This is a real saving, because most feeds recommend 3 to 4 lbs. of starier—or more—before the chicks are ready for growing ration. .!■; 'i :1 'l !i 'P i rI U U.Lt 'lIl 'iA rL rI V i 1! 'jjl 't 'l T1 4 'f !. 'i T1 *1 't 'l 'l 'l 'l \ \ 'l 'l 'l 'l 'i :L *1 'l h :1 Ti hJ A n n o u n c i n g T h e O p e n in g o f S GARDEN SEED AND PLANTS | GLADIOLI BULBS I Davie Feed Ct Seed Co. > jj Depot Street - Mocksville, N. C. uaaigraiaizigBfaigjaiaiarararararaaraaiaignuin P r a t t ’s R a d io & T e le v is io n S e r v ic et ✓ . ^ In conjunction with Davie Furniture Company at 137 Salisbury Street in Mocksville Opening Specials Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Inarch 1. 2 and 3 Only RCA Victor W W W W ^W ^^W W ^W l^ V V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W W A> «dvcfti»cd in and - Guannttcd by GOOD HOUSEKEEPING llcg. $69.95—SPECIAL Mimnss COMBINING HEALTHFUL SUPPORT AND LUXURIOUS COMFORT NtVIR MFORE DID SO LITTLE BUY SO MUCH IN THIS FAMOUS SERTA MATTRESS QUALITY! Solo now on, lor limited lime only) Si;rta has been busy for months in preparation for this sale, contracting for carloads of springs, fabrics and fittings wlicn prices were down. Now wc arc fituing thtst enormous Javiiij’s on to ynu! Come in now! See and coinpurc tlic"Scr(a-Uix"> with other tufted mattresses regardless of how much higher the others' price tags may be. Murry, For Only 3335PiktJU&JWlto chtni*•ilhuiiimlie« l ull or Twin .Si/c. Matching Box Spring S.wnc Low Sale I’riic E Luxurious thick cotton *• felt upholstering. C Tempered innerspring “ • witli hundreds of coils Rives restful support plus resilient comfort. "I Pre-built inner-roll " • piiMcil border. O "Sert a • Lu * Ho x ••Spring gives iilt.il matching support. 9 Advertised in, an.l • guaranteed by GOOD MOUSEKEEPINCi. IQ Made hy Sr.RTA — makers of tlie famous Smooth-Top "PmirKCT SLEEPER"1*) MATTRISS. Q •TMdc*Ma/k © 195> StHTA Astocuw, Inc. FOR GUARANTEED REPAIR SERVICE ON ANY RADIO, TELEVISION OR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE, CALL US! jl W W W W W y^ft^V W W W V W W W W W W W W V W W fc __/ Bedroom Suites DURING THESE THREE DAYS 1.0% Discount - ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN \ Or 20% Discount FOR CASH ROA Victor Compton. Smartly slvlcd table TV. Oversize . > “All-Clear” picture with new “4-plusM picture quality. New | “Hidden Panel” tuning lots you dial standing up. Choice of jg two highstyle stands, optional, extra. £ only $239.95 as shown \ W M % V .S W .S V .V .V kW .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V ,V .V .’.V .V .V .V /jls% % V .V A V .V .,.%V%VA%W.V.,.V .,.% W .V A % SSW A ,.% Free Installation with each RCA Television sold ™ays oni/v Pratt’s Radio & TV Service ------FURNITURE AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 137 SALISBURY STREET FRED PRATT, Manager MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 1,1 flr.fi THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE. A HOUSE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE First Presbyterian ChurchMlX'ksville The Reverend Paul II. Richards. Minister. Church School, 10 ti.m. Morning Worship. 11 ».ni. Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. Prayer Mort- ing,. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Bixby Presbyterian Church The Reverend Paul II. Richards. Minister. Morning. worship. 9:4f> aim. Church .School. 10:40 u.tn. Prayer meet ins. Friday. 7:30 p..m. Cooleemee Presbyterian- Tliurch The Reverend James Bears*. Minister. Church School, 10 a.m. Mornini; worship HI:4S a.m. Pray­ er moot Ins. Wednesday. 1 ::I0 p.m. flood Shrphrrd Kpisropal Church The Keverend John A. Zones, Rector. IliMy'Communion. 7:30 a. tn., second, fourth.' fifth. Holy Communion. D:3o a.m. first and third and Morning Prayer and Sermon. Church School. 10:45 a. in. Ascension KplsrtiKil Church The Keverend John A. Zunes. lector. Ilnly Communion, 11:15 a.m. second and fourth. Morning prayer and 'sermon, first, third and fifth. Church School, 10 a..m. Young People's Service League each Sunday. 7 p^ii.. 1st, 3rd and 6th at Cooleemee; 2nd and 4th at Fork. JerielM t'hareh of Christ " J. 0. Whilaker, Minister. Sun­day School 10 a.nt. Preaching 11 a.m. Mid-week Bible study. Wed­ nesday, 7:30 p.m. Church of CodRev. I,, ft. Oasaway. Pastor. Saturday. 7:30 p.m. — Youth Ser­ vice. Sunday. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Melvin Waller. Supt. It a.m. — Preachlnt:. 7:30 p.m.— Evangelistic. Service. First Methodist Church Morksvllle W. Quay OritiK. Pastor. Sunday Cchool 10 aim. Mornini; Worship. II a.m. Intermediate MYF. 6:30 p.m. Senior MYF. 6:45 b.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 Christiun Ser­vice, 7:30. Second Tuesday. 7 p. m.. Meii's ^Fellowship. Sccond Tuesday, 8 p.m. Official Board. Moelisville Methodist Circuit II. It. Bruonie. Minister FIRST SUNDAY: Bethel 10 a. ni.: Cornatzer. 11 a.m. ■ SECOND SUNDAY: New Union 10 a.m.: Chestnut Grove. 11 a. mi.: Union Chapel. 7:00 p.m. THIRD SUNDAY: Bethel, 11 a. in.: Cornat/.er, 7 p.m.FOURTH SUNDAY: Chestnut Grove. 10 a.m.: Union Chaiiet, 11 a.m.: New Union. 7:00 p.m. Advance Methodist Chart* Itev. II. C. Clinard, MinisterADVANCE: Church School, to a.m. Worship Service First and Third Sundays at 11 a.m. Charge wide MYF every Sun­ day at tt p.m.HAILEY'S CIIAPEL: Church School. 10 a.m. except Second Sun­day at II a.m. Worship Service: Second Sunday. 10 a.m. Fourth Sunday at 7 p.m.ELBAVILLE: Church School. 10 a.m. except Fourth Sunday at 11. Worship Service: Second Sun­ day at II a.m., Fourth Sunday at 10 a.m. FULTON: Church School. 10 a. in. except First Sunday ut II a.m. Worship .Service First Sunday 10 a.m. Third Sknday 10 a.m.MOCKS: Church School, 10 a. m. Worship 8ervice: Second Sun­ day. ,7 p.m. Fourth Sunday at II a.m. Praver service at Mocks Chureh every 8unday evening at 7 p.m. cxcept on second Sunday. Concord - Liberty Cham H. C. Adams. Pastor CONCORD. 1st and 3rd Sundays 10:00 a.m. — Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Worship Service, 6:30 p. in.—Fellowship Service. 2nd and 4th nnd 5th Sundays — 10 a.m. Worship II a.m.—Sunday School C:30 p.m.—Fellowship Service. LIBERTY: 1st and 3rd Sundays l!:30 p.m. — Fellowship Services. '7:30 p.m. Worship Service, Wed­ nesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. 2nd. 4ih and 5th Sundays, »:45 a.m., Sunday School. II a.m.. Worship Service. 6:30 p.m. Fellow­ship services. Wednesday 7:00 p. in.. Prayer Meeting. Cooleemee Methodist ' Rev. Harold Austin. Pastor. Sunday 10 a.m.. Sunday School. 11 a.m.. Worship Service. DuIIim Methodist Ckarie <}. K. 8mMk. Pastor■ Schedule of worship services: FIRST SUNDAY: Smith drove. 10 a.m.: Dulins, II j»4n.: Bethlehem. 7 p.m. , SECOND SUNDAY:Bethleliem. 10 a.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, lnillns. January: Bethlehem. Feb­ ruary: Smith drove. March, etc. FIFTH SUNDAY: No worship services. CHURCH SCHOOL Dnlins: First Sunday. 10 a.m.: Second Sunday. 10 a.m.: Third Eunday. II a.m.: Fourth Sunday. 10 a.m : Fifth Sunday. 10 a.m.Smith Grove: First Sunday. II a.m.; Ten o’clock on each of the cither Sundays of the month. Bethlehem: Sccond Sunday. II a.m. Ten o’cUwk on each of the other Sundays of the month.Methodist Youth Fellowship: Bethlehem: Meets each Sunday evening at 6:00. at tlie church. Woman’s Society of Christian fiervice: Bethlehem: Second Fri­day. 7:30 p.m.: Smith drove. Sec­ond -Saturday, 2:00 p.m. Davie Methodist Charie R. L. Oakley, raster. Phone » J' SALEM: 1st Sunday, Preach­ing, . 10. Church School 11. 2nd 8unday. Church School. 10: 3rd Sunday. Church School/ 10:00 Preaching, 11:00: 4th Sunday, .Church School. 10:00. Prayer meeting each Wednesday night 7:30. WSCS meets eacli third Thursday night of the month at 7:30.CENTER: 1st Sunday. Church ’’School. 10. Preaching, 11, M.Y.F, 6:45; 2nd Sunday, Church School io: MYF, 6:45: 3rd Sunday Preaching. 10:00. Church School 11. MYF. 6:45. 4th Sunday. Church School. 10. MYF. 6:45. Work on new church each Monday night. WSCS meets each 1st Thursday night of the month at 7:30.OAK OROVE: 1st Sunday Church School. 10. MYF. 6. 2nd Sunday. Preaching. 10. Church School. 11. MYF. 0: 3rd Sunday. Church School. 10. MYF. 6: 4th Sunday, Church School 10. Preach. Ing. 11. MYF, 6. Prayer meeting each Wednesday night 7:15. WSCS meets each 2nd Saturday night of the month at 7:30.HARDfSON: 1st. S u n d a y Chureh School. 10: 2nd Sunday Church School. 10, Preaching 11: 3rd Sunday, Chureh School 10: 4th Sunday. Preaching 10: Clurcli School 11. Circle meeting 1st Fri­day night of the month. Prater meeting each Wednesday night at. 7:30, ZION (at Sheffield! 3rd Sun­ day 3:00 p.m. Moeksvllle Baptist Ckurck Rev. J. P. Davis. Pastor. Sun­day School. 10 a.m.. Oren Heffner. Suiit. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Training Union. 6:30 p.m.. Miss Claire Wall. Director. Worship Service, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Auxiliaries, 7 p.m.: Prayer meet­ing 8; choir rehearsal. 8:30 p.m. First M U tt fhurrh Cooteewee Rev. Gerald Naylor. Pastor. Sunday. 9:45 a.m.. Sunday School. 11 a.m.. Worship Service: 8:30 p. m.. BTU, James Hinkle. Director. 7:30 p.m.. Worship Service. Wed­ nesday. 7 p.m. Visitation and other activities. 8:00 p.m.. Prayer meet­ ing. Nortk Cooleemee Baptist Rev.. 11. Lloyd Walters. Pastor. Sunduy. 9:45 a.m.. Sunday School. James Gregory, 8upl.: 11 a.m.. Preaching. 6:30 p.m., BTU. Otis Cannupp. Director. 7:30 p.m.. Preaching. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Jerusalem Baptist Chureh Rev. E. W. Sellers. Pastor. Sun­day School. 10 a.m. Worship Ser­vice. 11 a.m. Training Union. 0:30 p.m. Evangelistic Servicc, 7:30 p. m. Prayer and Bible Study. Wed­ nesday. 7:30 p.m. Fork Baptist ChurehRev. A. M. Kiser. Pastor. Sun­ day School. 10 a.m. Worship Ser­ vice. 11 a.in. Training Union, 7 p. 151. Advance Baptist Ckurck 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.nt. Farmington Baptist Chorek Rev. C. E. Crawford. Pastor. Preaching Services. 2nd and 4th Sundays. 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd. 7:30 p.m. Macedonia Moravian Ckurck Norman C. Byerly. PastorSunday school. 10 a.m.: Morning Worship. 11 a.m.: Youth Fellow­ ship, 6:30 p.m.: and Evening HibleStudy, 7:30 p.m.. each Sun­day. Mondny. 7 p.m.. Bnnd prac­ tice. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.. Prav- meeting. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Choir practice. Kedland Pentecostal HoIIiipss Rev. L. A. Terrell, pastor. Sun­ day School, 10 a.m.. Knox Whit­aker Supt. 11:00 worship services. P.H.Y.S.. 7:00. Mrs. Ollie Dunn director. 7:30 preaching. Wednes­ day. 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting. Revival beginning Sunday. Feb. 5 through Feb. 12. with Rev. Gil­ mer Dunn, evangelist. Farmington Methodist Charge John William Hoyle, PastorFIRST SUNDAY: 10 Farming­ ton: 11 Wesley Chapel.SECOND SUNDAY: 10 Hunts­ ville: 11 Mt. Olive.THIRD SUNDAY: 10 Wesley Chattel: 11 Farmington.FOURTH SUNDAY: 10 Mt. Olive: 11 Huntsville. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Preaching lnt and 3rd Sundays, il a.m : 2nd and 4th Sundays, 7:30 p.m. COLORED SI. John A.M.E.ZIon ChurchHenr.v D. Tillman. Pastor. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morn­ing Worship. 5 p.m. Varlck Christ­ ian Endeavor Society. 6 p.m. Even­ ing Worship. Second Presbyterian ChurehN. Horace Mann. Minister. Church School. 10 n..ni. Sunday. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. every 2nd and 4th Sunday. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Shiloh Baptist Church Rev. G. W. Campbell. Pastor. Preachtng services 1st and 3rd Sundays. U a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school 10 n.ni. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. • Save on your family needs with these merchants • Outfit the home and entire family for spring I Shop for these values • Pocket your savings . ( , PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1956 ©I©I®I© )I®I®I®I©I®I©I®I© jrmimmnojv Mocksvillc s O F S T U P E H D O U S n* v a l u e s FREE $69.95 Electric Oven Just completed seven years of doing business with the finest people we know. This sale is our way of saying THANK YOU! NOTHING TO B U Y--------------- REGISTER EACH TIME YOU VISIT FOODLAND SPRING FESTIVAL SALE • FREE HI-C—Delicious Orange Drink Orange Ade 46 oz can 25c • 2 CORY COFFEE PERCOLATORS • 2 BLACK BEAUTY COFFEE WARMERS • 1 HAND DRILL SET Free Candy for the kiddies Free Rides on the Sealtest Merry Go Round If The Weather Permits POPULAR FLAVORS H & C New Real Coffee Flavor Instant Coffee $1.09 PLEASE YOUR FAMILY! Pillsburyfe C ake M ixes F rosting Mix CHOCOLATE 35* pkg Package of White Frosting MixFREE With each Chocolate Cake Mix <i) Fooclland Exclusive—Hennarcl’s Mayonaise ^29* 49* ^ ALCUP—Chocolate—Lemon—Coconut jPie Filling 3pkgs 69c Free 15c family size Coke WITH EACH HALF GALLON Sealtest Ice Cream 99* Sealtest Ice Milk £ 9 * Green Firm Heads Cabbage 4 c lb 5 lb bag 4 9 c Birds Eve Frozen Foods S P E C IA L O F F E R Black Eye Peas 23« Whole Baby Okra 23c French FriedW H iN Y°U*“Y Potatoes2,or33c 10 oz., Sliced . COMCINTSATM o . l •m im i juici strawberries fo r onfy 87c 29c Topit 7 oz can 39* m Heffners CRISP—FIRM . Radishes 2 l ib bags 17c FINEST CHOICE WESTERN STEAKS SIRLOIN T-BONE ROUND ARMOUR LEAN P ic n ic H a m s | HALF OR WHOLE 29* :■»FRANKS Fresh Fryer Parts Legs Thighs Breast |>gk 5 B i i u w n w (@> , W i m v . w . w v w A w . w . w 012 02 ?Qp L si nffk p C^up)7^(6mo^T@T@T®T®, THURSDAY, MARCH 1,1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Value of Farm Land There arc more than 20,000 fewer farms rin North Carolina today than there were five years ago. This significant fact was revealed in the preliminary reports of the new Census of Agriculture, recently released. At the time of the 1950 census, there were 288,508 farms in North Carolina, which was the second largest number of any state, Texas being first with 331,567. At the time of the enumeration of the latest census, which was in the late fall of 1054, the number of farms in North Carolina had declined to 267,008, which is a decline of 20,602, or 71.4 per cent. During the period specified above, the number of farms in Davie County increased by 17. In 1050, there were 1.508 farms in Davie County, and in the late fall of 1954, there were 1,527. The value of farm land and buildings in the county showed an increase.: average. ,of.. $1,358 per . farm during this same period. In 1950,' ihe value of land and buildings per farm was $6,285 and in 1954, it was $7,643 per farm. In 1950, the average per acre of farm land in the county was $69.37. By 1954, this had increased to an averagae of $91.56 per acre. This gives Davie a rank of 72nd as compared with the other counties of the State. Greene County ranks first in the State with an average farm value of $327.03 per acre. Dare Cdunty ranks last with an average of $57.15 per acre. In North Carolina the average value of land and buildings per farm'was $8,- 105. The average size of farms, 68.2 acres; average cultivated acres per farm report­ ing, 22.5 acres; and average value of all farm land per acre, $128.13. The 4-H Chib Objectives During the period of March 3-11, North • Carolina’s 149,921 4-H members, their par* «ta, leaders and friends, will join with o million other 4-H members throughout / the nation in the observance of National 4-H Club Week. This is a period set aside to bring to the attention of the public the significance of 4K Club work and its pro­ gram of varied opportunities for boys and girls. The chief objective of such a week is to provide members with a special occas­ ion for evaluating past achievements and making plans for future activities* on their farms, and in their homes and communit­ ies.. Also, to inform the public, including; the parents, of the value of 4-H training and to interest other young people in enrolling in local clubs. This observance, also offers an opportunity to recognise the support . of local citizens for the 4-H program, and to enlist more public spirited citiaens to vol­ unteer for this service. * The cconoomlc objective of 4-H is de­ veloped through better practices in agri­ culture and homemaking by thrift, money management and wise spending. Through the encouragement of good food .health and clothing habits, improved sanitation, more adequate housing, physi­ cal training and recommended medical ex­ amination, the 4-H program serves to im­ prove the physical condition of 4-H Club members. The teaching of proper ideals and atti­ tudes for wholesome relationships in the home, neighborhood, and communities, through family living, club meetings, 4-H camp, achievement days, picnics and com­ munity organization activity serves to de­ velop the social objective of 4-H. The spiritual growth and development of the 4-H program is emphasized with 4-H Sunday programs, vesper services, the de­ velopment of charitable attitudes and a greater appreciation for the finer things of life. Coupled with the other three ob­ jectives, the 4-H serves “to tri#n farm youth in the art of living." Let Us Remember Thursday the new Davie CdUnty Hos­ pital will open its doors and officially begin serving the medical needs of the county. At this time, it seems appropriate and time­ ly that we pause momentarily at the thresh- hold of a new medical era in Davie County and pay silent tribute, each within ourselves to those great pioneers in this prdfession who arc not here with us today to enjoy the fruits produced so largely by their efforts. To the physician of the dqys of horse­ back when going was so arduous and the labors involved were as much physical as mental; to- the later doctors of the horse and buggy days when knowledge and meth­ ods were increasing, bi)t still so few mod­ em, means were within their grasps; and to all the others up until now—what • pride they. would feel to know that at long last their brothers, friends, patients could be served in this county with every possible medical provision. So, let us not forget in our own joy over the great achievement in the opening of the Davie County Hospital, that it is the gen­ eral practicioner, the country doctor of by­ gone years who has laid the groundwork and developed the goal so gallanty. As is true in all historical events, there was a beginning — a pioneering. And, as this is a milestone in our county’s history, let us not forget those pioneers. Let us remember them wih a reverence. United Stales Savings Bonds After closing 1955 with the highest peace-time sales on record in North Caro­ lina, United States Savings Bonds contin­ ued to climb to newer heights with an in­ crease in January over January of last bear. Purchases of the E & H Series Sav­ ings Bonds were $5,353,630.50, which is the largest sincc 1946 and will be approximate­ ly nine per cent of the 1956 quota of $62,- 600,000. According to the above, North Carolina is off to a good start towards another rec­ ord year of Savings Bonds sales and our continued success in the sale of these bonds rcflect the growing popularity of this type of savings for indivduals. It appears that more and more Americans are turning to Savings Bonds as the backbone of their savings. The Mocksville Enter}rnnse ri'KMNHKI) KVKRY THURSDAY _____AT MOCKSVII.I.K. NORTH CAROLINA MR, AND MRS. EUGENE. S. BOWMAN Publishers _______GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksvillc, N. C„ M Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress ol March 8, 1870. In Davie County, 8avings Bonds sales through January 31, 1956, totaled $24,- 925.00. For Davie County this represents 14 per cent of the 1956 quota of $175,560.- 00. According to the monthly sales report compiled in the Greensboro bffice of the Savings Bonds Division, E Bond sales in Davie County during January amounted to $17,923.00, with $7,000 being reported for H Bond sales. In North Carolina during January, E and H bond sales combined reached ap­ proximately nine per cent of the annual quota of $62,755. This was four per cent greater than the sales for January, 1955, and the purchase of Series E bonds were the largest in eleven years. United States Savings Bonds represent the world's safest investment. These bonds arc made out to the individual in his name and given to him. Holders of these bonds can just hold on to them and let the in­ terest pile up. Wlten held to maurity (nine years and eight months)., each Scries E bond pays an average of three per cent per year. You dan't hnve to be ,a millionaire to enjoy fine wood paneling in your home. It'* a luxury but not In the sense that It's expensive. When you consider original cost plus maintenance ex­ pense, wood panling is one of the most Inexpensive types of wall covering, the National Lumber Manu­ facturers Asoclntion points out. The luxury of wood paneling comes from the distinction it adds to a home interior, from the fact that it's adaptable to any style of architecture, and from the inter­ esting effects created by different texture, grain und color patterns in the wood. MUST WE ORRV THE *16 ONE ? "C 0T THY IUR0EN UTON THI LOUD, AND HE SHALL 5U5TAIN TH tt* & S WA8HJNOTON — It is not necessary for me to tell you that lobbying has occupied the news picture from the Capitol this pant week. LOBBYING 1 voted for the enlarged select committee of the Senate to carry on a full-scale investigation of all type* of lobbying *! I think legis­ lative bodies should be like Caes­ ar’s wife, above suspicion. It har been my privilege to serve North Carolina In its General. Assemb­ ly, the Housfe > of Representative; in Washington, and now as United States Senator. During all this time I have never had any rea­ son to believe that any member of these bodies-had been corrupt or had been Influenced in any way by imprpcr practices. If there is anything like this go(ng on, it should be exposed. Members of legislative bodies are besiged by high pressure organlations. but the Constitution gives the people a right to petition their represen­ tatives .and I assure all North Carolinians that they have the Constitutional right to give me the benefit of their views on pub­ lic matters. THE COMMITTEE ( This commlttc which we cre­ ated in the Senate will have a highly important function, Its members will have very little time to do anything else., but they will be rendering our country a dis­ tinguished scrvlcc if the entire area of lobbying is fairly and thor. oughly Investigated. Again, there can be no partiality in this probe. The Senate will back the com­ mittee to the fullest. It has a clear field. BRIEFING For several days now I have been attending meetings of the Senate Armed Services Committee to hear briefing by high officials of our Defense Department. This review of our defense situation has fur­ ther strengthened the opinion which I share with 8cnator Rus­ sell. that appropriations for our Air Force have been reduced tor drastlcally. It is urgept for our survival that appropriations br 'mmcdlatcly Increased by as least, one and qnc-half billion dollars Our potential enemies arc mov­ ing with lightning speed in their ability to deliver a knock-out blow to this country. Our lead time must be maintained. FARM BILL , Wc are now debating' the farm bill. It will take several days, and I cannot predict in what form the bill will come out of the de­ bate. There arc numerous amend­ ments to be acted upon before final passage. NORTH CAROLINA EMBASSY Last week an amusing incident happened. In the first mail of the day (there are four mall deliver- test I received a kind letter from a Michigan young lady who de­ sired information about North Carolina. Wliat makes the letter worth mentioning here is the way it was addressed. On the em’elopc was written “North Car­ olina Embassy, Washington. D. C." Postmen delivered It to me, and 1 supplied the information re­ quested. Wonder If this was a Yankee trick? As wc know, certain North­ erners have been trying to recon­ struct North Carolina and the other. Southern, states as provin­ ces of the United 8tates. but I hadn't conceived that anybody would consider North Carolina foreign country until I got the letter addressed to the North Car­ olina Embassy. 60 Second Sermons LOBBYING. In the next few 'months, the public will be hear­ ing a lot about lobbying, the art pf influencing government offic­ ials. ; After the scandal brought to light in tlie natural gas debate. :the Senate last week set up a wide­ spread investigation of the whole subject of lobbying. The study will go into all angles of how pressure groups work and their influence on government policy. The probe was organized after it was re­ vealed that an oil lobbyist tried to persude Sen. Case of South Da­ kota to vote for the bill by kick­ ing in 92.500 to his campaign for re-election. PROBLEM. One of the big prob­ lems facing the spccial committee will be to determine when influ­ ence becomes improper. For example, anyone will agree that it not only is proper, but a matter of civic duty, for a citizen to let his public officials know how he feels about all public af­ fairs. Let's take a look at how' “In­ fluence" works. John Doc writes his senator about a bill In which he Is Interested. This happens every day. Doe gets one hundred of his friends to write similar letters. By this time, the Senator . 'an see that a letter writing cam- >aign is on. but it's still proper «nd healthy for the legislative pro­ cess. These arc things that so on lay in and day out. at the very roots of democratic government. WARPED. But the whole pro­ cess becomes warped when public ifficials arc threatened on the one hand, or tempted on the other ’mud,, -by- - large—and— powerful iroups. The Job for the lobbying com­ mittee is to draw a line somewhere In the area between where John Ooc writes his Congressman or legislator ' and where a powerful organization throws unlimited fin- incial resources into the picture. For example, few people would 'tee anything improper about the members of the local chaptcr of the association for the promotion of transparent false teeth pawing a resolution in favor of a certain kind of tooth paste. That sort of thing happens every day. But it would he highly'improper for this samo; association.: to tell a law­ maker that lt would kick In $10,* TEXT: “Habit. I« overcome by habit."—Erasmus. ■ Two men were discussing the effects of habits on-mankind. “Much depends upon the for? matlon of early tidbits," conclud­ ed one man. ‘ “I know It,'" agreed the other. "When I was a baby my mother hired a women to whcel 'mc about, and I've been pushed for moncy ever since.” • V OPTIMISM . . . Although a private poll might have indicated that most of them thought Pres­ ident Eisenhower might run again, the Democrats who gathered here —all 700 of them—for the Jeffer­ son - Jackson Dinner Saturday night seemed very, very optimistic about their party's chances to elect a President and continue their control of the Congress this year. 9-CROWD . . . If memory fall- cth not. this was the biggest crowd on record for the dinner. It raised $32,000 for the Democratic battles during 1956, with Guild­ ford coming up with $2,150 of this amount, and Mecklenburg second at 91,825. Wake County was third with $1,550. nnd Forsyth fourth with $1,200. This money came in on a basis of $30 per plate. All the 100 counties participat­ ed, with more than a fourth of them going over their quotas. UNUSUAL . . . Saturday wns not a beautiful day in Raleigh— or In North Carolina, for that matter. There were wind and rain squalls from the mountains to the coast—and some of us feared that the bad weather might cut attend, ance. 1 But it didn't — not in the least. The old familiar faces were here, plus scores of new ones. Governor Luther Hodges did a good thing — and a smart thing. Although State offices, and most others here, are closed on Satur­ day. he kept the Governor's office open Saturday morning for any good Democrats here for the dinn­ er to come by for a chat. A bit unusal. perhaps, b u t thoughtful on the Governor's part 7-and deeply appreciated by a lot of Democrats who can't get to Raleigh very often. Many of ' u»' blame 'pur early- formed habits* fot the- troubles we have todw .^j^f-.jiljir be true, however, it Is no excuw for con­ tinuing a harmful habit. You can “teach an old dog new tricks.” To believe that we cannot learn “new tricks”: that we cannot form new and better habits. Is to build a belief which prevents us from striving to better ourselves. Personalities are made up of habits. And modem science has found that new habits can be formed at any time of life. At any age. we can make decisive im­ provements in our personalities. When habits are changed, a new personality emerges. When wc determine that wc shall learn “new tricks.” whatever our ages, we learn them. “Habit is overcome by habit.” An old habit is a weak excuse. for fail­ ure. Copyright 1D55 Fred Dodge 000 for his re-election. ANGLES. In recent years, press, ure groups have devised new and effective methods for getitng their views across In an effective mann­ er. Instead of - going directly to public officials with threats o*- temptations, they spend large sums of money to mold public opinion, and sway it to their side. The purpose is to subject public officials to great ground-swells of public opinion. This has come about because most public officials resent and ..rcjoct-pressurc-from-selflah-inter— cst groups. And with the new twist of ap­ pealing to the public first, then letting opinion sway them, public officials have to be even more careful to honestly serve the best, public interest. TUO. These’ arc the problem* that the new select commlttcc of the Senate will have to tug and pull with in an effort to come up with some workable recommen­ dations. But the prospects are brighter than they may appear. A great service will be performed if th6 public is merely made aware af the many and varied ways lobby- (Cuulinucd o* fagc 5) DEVELOPMENTS . . . The dinner, one of the best Hotel Sir Walter has come up with for one of these affairs, sparkled with in­ teresting conversation. However, it developed not a great amount of news. Three hours prior to its beginning. BenDmg* las of Charlotte filed for Congress against Incumbent Charles Rap- ir Jonas In the Tenth District. For a time Is had looked as if lonas would not have much, if my. opposition. When lt was fin­ ally agreed by the Democrats in Mecklenburg — led by Chairman Dave McConnell — that an oppon­ ent would be found, the nod went o Douglas, Charlotte businessman. rormer mayor, and until a few weeks ago head of the State De­ partment of Conservation and De­ velopment. His candidacy .. attracted some attention, put a little fire into a year which offers little Demo­ cratic cxcltement as far as State offices arc concerned, and gener­ ally added strength to the gath­ ering. It made Democrats, whose defeat by Jonas In 1952 still hurts, feel a whole lot better. John Larkins, as State Demo cratic chairman, also saw the race as a challenge. He said: "I would like the opportunity to help the Democrats redeem that district.” He thus decidcd to stay In there pitching as chairman for the Dem icratic Party in North Carolina -athcr than to run for Lientenant- Oovernor. That was some news for a lot of people seemed to think that John might employ the Jef- .'crson • Jackson Dinner as an ap jroprlatc place to announce his candidacy for the post. Of course, there is Olla Ray Boyd of Pinetown. He said a few days ago he would take on Luther Hodges. Well, that would be nothing unusual for Olla Ray. He has taken on some of best of them. He has never won. of course, but that doesn't seem to make too buch difference with him, 8ome wag remarked here last week that Boyd might pull upward of 100,000 votes If there Is a good turnout. This Idea was laughed at until the fellow* who came up with lt recited records to show that in a Statewide vote about 25 per ccnt of the people votes against the man who Is In. Despite this oldtlmer's predic­ tion, we doubt that Olla Ray Boyd will poll 100,000 votes against the very popular, polished, and hust­ ling Luther Hodges. But stranger things have happened and — as Fate Waller used to say In one of his phonograph records: “One never know, do one?” TOSS • UP . . . The teams which will participate this week in the Atlantic Coast Conference baskeball tournament being held at the Reynolds Coliseum here are more evenly matched than ever before. At this time, anybody's guess as to the ultimate winner was as good as the next follow's. As of late Saturday night seats were available for the tournament —but lt was expected that a pack­ ed house—12,400—would prevail for virtually all games of the court battles which get underway at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Now that Ronnie Shavllek, Stale's 20 year old All American center. Is apparently out of the Tournament because of a broken wrist, opinion was that a new champion of the Conference will be crowned. If so. It may be Carolina, which has a record in the Conference games equal to State. But you have Wake Forst and Duke tied for third place so there you arc. CHANGEB . . . Seeing Stuart Symington again Saturday night made me recall the list time I had been. In bis company. • A group of us flew from Wash­ ington up to West Point to Mt Army play Jim Tatum's Oklahoma Sooner*. In the party were O. Max Gardner. Fred Morrison. Syming­ ton. Jimmy Webb. Lamar Caudle, Ralph Oardncr .and myself. It was quite an occa&iftn. When we reached West Point, Resident Truman was there for the recep­ tion being put on by Gen. Max­ well Taylor, at that time head of the West Point School. With the exception of O. Max Oardncr, all arc still living. The fate of politics has brought to I# mar Caudlethe worst possible political and per­ sonal vllllflcation. Nothing has been proven In the way of wrongdoing on his part. He is being attacked to bring criticism on the Democratic Par­ ty — and to try to.make folks think of mink coats and deep frces- es instead of General Motors and Dixon • Yates. It is high time somebody Important in the Demo­ cratic Party said at least some word In defense of Lamar Caudle. FOR GOVERNOR IN '60? . . Almost immediately after Larkins' leclslon got around, talk began hat he most ccrtalnly would be \ candidate for Governor In 1060. Since North Carolina has not elected a Governor from east of Raleigh in 24 years — J. C. B. T.hringliaus of Elizabeth City was the last one, in 1932 — this rumor nadc a Jot of sense.___ __ Although ho has been one of '•he most prominent men In the ■•’Jcmocratlc-Party-ln-'this-State-for i long time — and few men liv­ ing have devoted more free time ,o its upbuilding — John Lark­ ins is only 46 years old. He thus would be only 50 in 1960. A possible opponent, somebody remarked at the dinner Saturday night, would be Terry Sanford of Fayetteville, who managed Kerr 3cott‘s campaign for tlie U. S. Senate two years ago and is only 38 years of age. 100,000? . . . No possible op­ ponent for Oovcrnor L u th er Hodges raised his head at the dinner. If one of the Democrats gathered there had it in his. mind, he wns strangely quiet about It. America by 1075 will be a land In which there will be a tremen­ dous increase in the use of many materials basic to the construc­ tion industry. The National Association of Manufacturers cites- a- report ~by_ the Department of Economics of McQraw - Hill Publishing Com­ pany in anarticlc ~ ttticd"Tlie American Economy — Prospects for Orowth 1050-100-1970” con­ cerning this. The report says, in part “ . . There are bright growth prospects for a number of other materials— particularly those used in con­ struction. Cement, gypsum, glass and plywood are among the items that will double In use by 1970. The growth trend is also very strong for paper and paperboard, and for other materials used in the packaging field.” Inquisitive people gather a lot of information that is not backed up with facts. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. MARCH 1,1 flSfi THE BIGGEST® APPLIANCE SALE IN HISTORY t w . v . w . v . v , v . v . v w • General Electric Refrigerator, Freezer m <# v - */ i < \ */ %* < J MW 12-CUHC-K)0T COMMOTION © MA6NITK DOORS ...tpMatattvch •I f w In , cIcm KVOLVMG SHBVES «JIi i p w Ml WOT AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING • For a limited time only NEW BUDGET-PRICED COMBINATION! . . ^ »............................................«<*., 1 .. $519.95 AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING $399.95 AUTOMATIC DEFHOSTING W W ftM M W M M M M W W M W M W W IW M W W M M IW W M W flrtlW W W W IM ^ M A ^W ^M ^^^W M V IH V W V W A W A V W ^^W ^^^W M M M W A V U V V V W V M A M A N W W A IV W V V W V W M M A M V W W W W V V W V V W M a n d P A M T M p u r r WITII THE PURCHASE OF ANY GENERAL 1 11 L L ELECTRIC APPLIANCE ON THIS PAGE ENGLANDER V uM >-F<X l*n m a t t r e s s of g e n u in e GOODYEAR fo a m I o t e x COME IN TODAY AND SEE THE NEW 1956 GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS WITH THE MAGNETIC DOORS V W W W W flA rtW W W Y W W W V W W V W V W W W ftV lftW V W V W U W W V r AMs NEW 1956 MODELS'<•* v";fr t'Vi • N t ✓* H NffOS MJMN/N - . r- ^ .•■ 'L ;-v v • m M P ' N( • SUKfA- t •« ^ . t >i J > ; M ►» -- “V .. 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See it today t ONIY$27995 MODEL J-MT V A V .'.W .V .V .W A V .V .V W .V .V .V .W A V S V .V A W A W .V .W .V .V .V . '.’.V .V .W .V .V .V .V A V A V W MATTRESS & BOX SPRING A $149.95 VALUE G - E F I L T E R - F L © W A S H E R REMOVES LWT * REMOVES SAND REMOVES SOAP SCUM W W W W VW UW W W ^^M /VM A/W W W VVW W W W VW lW VW W W tAAftAflflAVW Ut New G-E Magnetic Door — Closes Automatically — BIG 10 CU. FT. G-E WITH DELUXE FEATURES 'he anuv/.iny new -G-E Magnetic Joor closcs automatically, silent and surely . . . has a more efficient seal. Get magnetic door and other famous G-E convenience fetaures in this bin refrigerator. Only— $299.95 0 Pull with freezer • Eg!? £ Rack • Adjustable Shelves S 0 Blitter Coinpurtment. 9 Porcelain Vegetable Drawers — BEST BUY IN TOWN — full tub of wash water circulates and filters five times during the wash cycle without wasting water or detergent. As tht filterf/o system circulates the water, sand settles out the bottom of the washbasket, soap scum floats away, and lint is trapped in the filter which lets only cleansed sudsy water (low bjek into tlie waslibasket. lig Capacity - Compare the 10 pound clothes capacity ot the G-E with that ot other washers. MOOtl WA-7J0H p >»*b i iPfk' Wain Saner Cintrd - Saves detergent and gal­ lons of hot water. Ideal for small loads. ActivaUi® Washing As- Um—'Your clothes are in­ dividually cleansed as though, washed by hand. $329.95 a Matching Cl Oryir-New dryer with Automatic Clothes Conditioning. Your choice of Mii-or*. Match colors, too. Sti Um MW filtii-n* wishir it thiw iictting eiliri: piUI pink. c»4it Hue, tuiQMiu |*im. canary ytlliw ir wiidtiM ln*». An*, if c»ws», wniti. .W A W A '.V .W .V .W M W A S V y V A W A ©Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE MHS News By Bll.l, COI.I,KTTE ' The final Dnvie County basket- bnll tournament hns come nnd gone. nnd ns usunl, fine bnsket- bnll nnd upsets were the rule. On the opening night Mocksvillc de- fcnted n fine Cooleemee girls tcnin thnt wns undefeated In county piny during the season. 71-58, and nn underdog Farmington sextet downed Advance 32-29. The Wildcats ngnln plnyed giant killer Thursday night ns they de- fentcd the powerful Purple Pnn- thcrs, 52-48, while in the night Cooleemee won an easy 77-50 vic­ tory over the Farmington Quint. In the final round of play, the Mocksvillc girls easily defeated Farmington 50-24 ,ns ‘all three of the Wildcats forwards hit in double figures. Parrish <19', Tay­ lor 117i, nnd Smith < 141 lacked up the points for Mocksvllle while cxccllcut guarding kept the Blue Devils off bnlnnce. In the other giync the Cooleemee "B" boys de­ mented Mocksvllle 52-23 ns Miller Rcorcd 19 points. On the final night of piny- Cooleemce’s "B" Girls bowed to Mocksvillc 35-25 ns Co/art scor- 15 and Harris 14, but revenge short coming. After trailing three quarters the Indians outscorcd Mocksvillc 21 to 8 in tile final period after trailing 31- 30 nt the end of the third quar- tcr. Garwood (16) nnd Moore <13) were the big guns for Cooleemee In the varsity boys' 51-39 triumph. VARSITY GIRLS Meekuvllle (50) Farmington 124) F Smith 14 .................. Boger 9 F Taylor 17 •.................. Jnrvis 9 P .Parrish li) .............. Absher 6 O Anderson .................. Davis O D. McDaniel .......... Lnngston O Crawford ...................... White 8uba.: Mocksvllle: Owlngs, How­ ard. Farmington: King, Angell Pilcher. VARSITY BOYS Mocksvllle 139) Coolccmce (31) F Chnffln 10 .......... Cornntzer 4 F Howell 4 .................... Myers 4 C Rollins 8 .............. Moore 13 G Dendmon 12 .. Templeton 9 G Shutt .................. Onrwood 16 Subs: Mocksvillc: Sell 3, Kelly, Sheek, Smith. Cooleemee: Snipes 5- "B" BOYS WocUs/llle 1351 Cooleemee < 25 < F Harris 14 .............. Dnnlels 11 F Coznrt 15 .............. Owens 10 F Howell 6 .................. Wnnds 4 O Madison .................. Oregory C» Wall ............................ Normnn G Rice .......................... Dnyvault S u b s: Mocksvillc: Hendrix. Cooleemee: Woodward. Bowles, Taylor. "B" BOYS DInrk.svllle (23) Cooleemee 152) F Meroney 4 ..................Poster 2 F York 4 ....................Helplcr 14 C Daniel 3 .................. Miller 19 G Snow 5 ...................... Mysrs 4 Q Z. Anderson 4 .. Blackwood 6 Subs: Mocksville: J. Anderson, Allen 3. Couch. Word. Rowland. Cooleemee: McDnnicl 2, Jacobs 2. Pierce 2. Bailey, Stafford. Pino Church school Sundny nt 10 o’clock. Preaching service nt 11 o'clock. Mrs. Flave Ferebee spent the week end with her sister, Miss Elolsc Ward, recently. ' Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton nnd children, Bonnie nnd Kenny, and Miss Phosa McCJnnnon left Sat­ urday to spend three weeks In Florida. fflV Herman Sprinkle visited Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Lnymon Saturdny evening. Mi’, nnd Mrs. Fred Ratlcdge of Guilford College, Mr. and Mrs. O'* Brlen Dixon of Winston • Salem Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Beck were re­ cent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon. Mrs. John Rntledge and Mrs. Roy Dixon visited Mrs. John Blnckwoldcr one day last week. Mrs. Lavern Shore and J. Ver­ non Miller were honored Sunday with a birthday dinner at their father’s home. L. L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Mnx Conrad and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ocne Miller and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Mc­ Mahan, LaVcrn Shore nnd fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Felix McKnight nnd children. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. J. V. Miller nil enjoyed the good food. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull, Mr. nnd Mrs, Tillman Dull were Sat­ urday evening dinner guests of relatives In Forsyth County. The WSCS will met with Mrs. Roy Dixon. March 6. at 2:30. FHS News By JOHNSIK El.MS AND JOE BUSIEK Fulton Four Corners Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye, Feb. 26, a daughter, at Rowan Memorial Hospitnl, Salisbury. Mrs. Harvey Lee Stan- is still sick ot her home here. i Mrs. Worth Potts and Olendn silent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Dolt Holthouscr In Winston- Sulctn. Mrs. Clyde Howard nnd daugh­ ter', Vclda. shopped In Winston- Salem, Saturday. Miss Patricia Goodman has been sick a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Llndy Daniels of Hickory spent Sunday with Mrs. Travis Carter nnd children. Clement Jones has gone to work with Dixie Furniture Company. Miss Kay Potts spent Saturday night with Miss Sheila Goodman. There will be a cottage prayer meeting at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Floyd Frye. Dote—Friday night, Feb. 16. Time—7:00. Setting—Cooleemee gym. Contestants — Farmington vs Cooleemee. Purpose — to do their level best to win. All right, let's go. Lights! Cnm- ern! Sound: Action! And there was nction. The "Cool Cnts" prov­ ed they were cool in both gnmes even though Farmington put up stiiT opposition. The flnnl scores were: Girls' gnme — Fnrmington 30, Cooleemee 53: and In the boys' game — Farmington 50. Coolee­ mee 66. Camilla Jnrvis led the scoring for the Fnrmington sex­ tet with 11 points nnd for Cool- eemee, Cnrter with 29 points. In the boys' gnme Clarence Driver wns high scorer for Fnrmington with 20 points, followed by John­ ny Hauser with 13 nnd Jimmy Zlmmcrmnn with 12. Snipe led the Coolecmcc team with 22 points followed by Gnnvood with 12. Severnl of the students from Fnrmington enjoyed the Inst 4-H County Council meeting. Among them were: Jean Sharp. Dinnne Seats, Joe Buslck. Neldn Sutpliln, Johnny Hauser, Carolyn McBride, and W. B. Sharpe. It wns a fair sprinkling but we'd like a light downpour or at least a steady drizzle.- not just an occasional shower. Report cards; what a (ugh) loyful occasion! Why it seems Just a week ago since this sad event '.happened last. Oh, well, let's hope they'll be better this time. Have you forgotten Farming­ ton's Junior Play. "Orandpa Goes :o College?" Well don't! Maybe it's not just next week but It'll be lots sooner than you think. Things like thnt crccp up awfully fast Thu "sample fair" that wns sponsored by the WSCS, Sntur­ dny. wns very successful. The pro­ ceeds will go on the new electric stove thnt hns been bought for the hut. The Boy Scout troop nnd their scout matser. Normnn Miller, from Bethel Church. Forsyth County, campcd here this week end nnd nttendcd church Sundny morning. They hnppencd with tlie misfor­ tune to get a tent nnd equipment burned up Saturday night. Wood Byerly and family hnve moved to the, Elbaville commun­ ity. Ml', nnd Mrs. Clarence Ltvun- good of North Wilkcsboro spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. Mr. nnd Mrs. Boyd Pack and baby visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Laglc of Mocksvllle, Sunday nfter- noon ■ st jy | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lovelace nnd daughter, Phyllis, Howard Dunlap and son. Stevie, nnd Mrs. Mary Hendrix of High Point vis­ ited here Saturdny nnd attended the "sample fair." How well the Juniors are going to find out, too! MRS. L. S. SHELTON Rev. W. T. Bnssctt will hold his regulnr morning worship service Sunday nt Courtney Baptist Church nt 11 o'clock. Miss Frances Dixon of Wln- ston-Salcm spent the week end with Miss Vilna Baity. Wess Lowery of - Chnrlotte spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sclgler of High Point were recent dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Shel­ ton. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. A. Lnymon visited Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bogcr Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnnus Welborn and Pnuln of Winston-Snlcm vis­ ited nt the home of G. T. Baity and Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Baity re­ cently. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Leonnrd nnd Billy Shelton, Edna Ann Shelton, Grady Beck nnd Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Mocksvllle, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilbert Potts and children,, Patricia nnd Jerry, of Center; Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shel­ ton. Jr., nnd children. Gene nnd Debbie, enjoyed n turkey dinner at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Rob­ ert Craft in Winston - Snlem Sun­ dry. Top Dress Grain for PROFIT ARCADIAN SODA 8 8-8 CHAMPION SODA ........................ 10*10*10 A - N * L .............................................. 14-0-14 CAL NITRO ..............................20*0*20 A Complete Line of FERTILIZERS For All Field Crops. Garden* and T'.hncco. MORE FARMERS USE ARMOUR'S. HAY .1X1) STRAW FOR SALE --------------- YOU AIX IIURItY OUT TO SEE US ■ ------- Hodges Seed Company Salisbury Highway Route 4. Mocksville --------- WHERE PRICES ARE M-A-D-E—NOT MET — THURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY i ./*/ n i l SALES OR 119 W. Ihnm St. .. Salisbury V v.w .% v.% w .,.w .v t v / A ' EARLE’S OffK SUPWES 1955 City Taxes ARE PAST DUE PENALTIES WILL BE ADDED TO ALL 1955 CITY TAXES PAID AFTER . . . March 1 | We urge you to pay your city taxes now and ■; avoid the following penalties on taxes paid after:ill MARCH 1ST..............................2% Penalty 2% Plus '/a% additional each month thereafter until paid. G U A R ANTE ED ONE FULL YEAR i Every one of our used cars carrying the Nataional Bonded Warranty is Guaranteed For one fu ll year WHAT DOES IT MEAN? JUST EXACTLY WHAT THE WARRANTY SAYS: SHORT. SIMPLE. SPECIFIC— 1. GUARANTEED ONE FULL YEAR u(Mlnnt major mechan* ical trouble. You pay NOTHING for such repair*. ( M 1 anywhere In the United Stales. Not 50-50' byt IM 'l. 2. NO MILEAGE RESTRICTIONS. Drive anywhere, any •distance, with full reliance on .vonr warranty. 3. TAKE NO RISK, .lust pick the car you like and farget the mechanical condition. Warranty backed by a national . insurance company. 4. INDEPENDENT INSPECTION. Done hy experts, employ, •ed by the bonding company, mure* a foolproof trans­ action. Town of Mocksville COLE TOMLINSON, Clerk / .V A V .V iV .V iV .V iV .V iV .W A V iV .% SV .V .V .V .V .W .V iW 53 Ford $1045 Two door. V-8. Customllne Fordomatic. White walls, radio and heater. One owner. Two*tone green. 52 Chevrolet Two door, black, heater, white walls. Scat covers. Each of the above can are tharoaihly and reconditioned to NATIONAL BONDED ■pertftoatl—a. STOCK NO. (i:ll 51 Chevrolet Two door, black, radio, heater. New License. STOCK NO. WH 53 Ford $795 Two door, green, new tires, bne owner. STOCK NO. 53 Chevrolet Sedan, deluxe, heater. Clean, one owner stock no. o::2 51 Chevrolet 51 Chevrolet 54 Chevrolet $1295 Four door Deluxe, radio, heater, black, one owner. 53 Ford $995 Four door. V*8. Ctistomllnc, Blue, one owner. . Radio and heater. 53 Chevrolet $995 Two door, black, deluxe, radio and heater. White walls, tailored seat covers. One owner. 55 Plymouth $1545 Four door Deluxe, radio and heater. White walls. ■ Two-tone green. One owner. $695 $595 $795 $595 Two door. Two-tone green. Radio and heater. STOCK NO 625A $695 Four door, black, radio and heater. .New scat covers. New license. , STOCK NO. (i2!l 50 Ford $495 Two door blue. V-8. Radio and heater. New seatcovers. New license We Have In Stock A Large Selection of Cheaper Cars As Is, Priced To Sell. 48 Chev. 2 door 48 Chev., 4 door 46 DeSoto, 2 door 47 Chev., 4 door 50 Ford, Convertible 46 Mercury, 2 door 50 Chev. 2 door 47 Ford club coupe S E E U S BEFORE YOU BUY OR TRADE Cash Or Easy Terms Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 156 Dealer License No. 789 Mocksville, N. C. V .’.V .V .V .V .V .'.V .’.’.V .V .'.W A ’iV .W rf PACE POUR tiflE MOCKSVILLE (tt. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 1. 19.'6 Fork MRS., O. S. KIMMER Mi', tinet Mrs. Lester McCullough mid sons, Bennie nnd Wnyne. and ■Ji*it,v Ilurnhnrdt of Salisbury were HiM'stx of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. M. Ooodmnn Sunday. Mrs. Agnes Franks, Vickie nnd Hazel Franks were Sundny guests fo Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Rutledge nf Mocksville. Route »• Mrs. O. V. Greene nnd Mrs. S. II. Sltlden attended nn auxiliary meeting, nt St. Pnul's Church, Win­ ston-Salem. Thursday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis of Kerners- vllle were guests of their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Jerry Gobble, nnd Mr. Clolihli', Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. L. Goble nc- cotnpimled by Mr. nnd Mrs. Hny- wood Hendrix of Winston . Salem and Mrs. a . B. McDnniel of Smith drove nre spending ten dnys ln Florida. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Potts nnd daughter, Snndrn, of Reeds spent Sundny nfternoon with the \V. S. Potts fnmily. I Mrs. Walter Cnuble of Charlotte is-the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman. Mrs. Everette Richardson hns -ben confined to her home by ill­ ness. BUTTER QUALITY This country needs, not more freedom of speech, but more free .speech worth listening to. t f . , A \V .V A V A , A W W .V .V .V ,V .V .W A , A V .V .W .W SE E D ------GRASS SEED OF ALL KIND ------- FESCUE — ORCHARD GRASS — LAWN GRASSES — ALFALFA — LADINO AND RED CLOVER — LAREDO BEANS — YEL- LO SOYBEANS — KOREAN AND KOBE LESPEDEZA. Deknlh Seed Corn — Funk’s Seed Corn McCurdy Seed Corn ------SEED OATS------- LIME, by Bulk or bag. FERTILIZER We Accept all Government Purchase Orders. Promptly and efficiently filled. McClamrock Seed Co. HOI Depot St.Phone 307 — Mocksvillc Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The WSCS will meet Snturdny, Mnrch H, nt 2 o'clock in the Ed* I ucntionnl Building. Misses Ruth Dendmon of Frank- j lln and Jeannle Hopkins nnd Mrs. Fnnnie Sain of Bethel were visit* ors In the community lnst Thurs* day. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon mid Lnrry of Turrentine, Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daugh­ ter of Liberty nnd Mrs. John Wnl- ker of Mocksville visited Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Dnniel Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pete Dwiggins nnd son of Mocksville nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. BUI Spry were Sundny dinner guests of Mrs. Ola Crotts. Hermnn Berrier continues to Im­ prove nt his home from burns. Nelson nnd Craig Tutterow vis­ ited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Sunday night*. Mrs. W. R. Davis, Mrs. Jam is Boger ond Mrs. S. D. Dnniel a t­ tended the parsonage meeting, at Liberty Snturdny afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow at­ tended the fourth Sundny /night singing nt Community Baptist Church in' Salisbury. Sunday night. Bailey’s Chapel News Sunday night visitors of Mr and Mrs. Dale Smith Wtere Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes and children and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller nnd chll. dren. / Mrs. Green Bnvni* and children were Friday dinner guests of Mrs. Albert Carter. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers were Mr. nnd Mrs. H. D. Dull of Lewisville. Visitors lnst week of George Howard, who has been confined to his room with pneumonia, were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Cnrter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gnrlnnd Spry nnd chll* dren, Mr. nnd Mt;s. Claude Boger nnd children, Mr. and Mrs. a . M. Boger nnd daughter, Mary Alice; Mr. nnd Mrs. Billy Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers. Ralph Rntledge. Phil Hilton nnd Rev, Hubert Clin* nrd. Misses Carol and Mltzi Brig* man of Winston - Salem spent Saturday with their grandmother, Mrs. Albert Carter. Sunday visit­ ors were: /Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz; NT. and Mrs. Fred Lynch nnd children: Mr. nnd Mrs. Don* nld Everhart: Mi-, nnd Mrs. Her­ man Miller, Mrs. Bessie Certer. Mrs. Green Howard and Mrs. Till Carter.' ,I IMr.' and Mrs. Thomas Barnes nnd children of Vienna, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. Dt Barnes. Sunday visitors were Miu and Mrs. J. H. Plott and clrildren and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes. / Douglas Long of Mocksville was wee): end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Biiley Myers. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and children of Clem­ mons and Mr. and Mrs. Jack My­ ers and daughter. ' Several from this community at­ tended the bazaar at Fulton Sat- urdny night. Mrs. .Jiin Barnes visited Mr. nnd Mrs. John Minor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets and son. David, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen. Biinday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oreen Barnes were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard and Mr. and Mrs. William Howard and children of Macedonia. M. nnd Mrs. Elgin Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes visited Mrs. X. A. Hilton Sunday in the City Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hepler of Dulin. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mr, 4% is a "Service Mark” for the Jefferson Standard Agent, anil is registered in the U.S. Patent Office. 1965 A B A N K E R Y E M f a r M r . 4X a i d J i f f t r a i l t t a a i i r i A quick look at to the more than 385 Jefferson Standard’s CONDINSID 49th ANNUAL STATIMINT* tN M kr 31.1*SS ASSITS CMh ........................................... » S.MS4M ........................... ........... 133, II mIii, Pttlirrt^ t Ctmnitn.. 41/***,000 M«rt|a|t laan«........................ IM,444,734 laa»a.>ach In i I»tot«............. 34,43*,43* Other teal Ittata includingHam* Offlc* Building............. 4,34*,034 laant ta Falicyawnar>............... 37,*4*,031 'All Othar Attali......................... 13,5f4,77» TOTAL AMITS................. $43*.704,isb MAMUTIIS Pallcy Ra»arva»......................... $3*4,073,014 Raiar.va far Pallcy Claim*......... 1,1**,00S Pall'cy Pracaadt Lalt withCampany ............................... Divldandi (ar Palicyawncri.. ‘ 4,347,4*3 Pallcy Ravalwatian and Mor­tality Fluctuatlan Raiarva. . . 4,730,7*0 Invaitmant Fluctuation Fund... 17,14S.*43 Othar llabllitiat and Ratarvat._____*,3*0,307 TOTAL LIAtlilTIIS........ «371,7M,I30 Cantingancy Ratarva................ 4,000,000 Capital and Surplui.................. « 83.000,000 TOTAl............................ $439,704,190 •Copy of booklet containing complttc report of our com* pony available on r»qu«it. Jefferson Standard’s 49th Annual Report ,000 policyowners living on “Security Street.’’* Now $1.4 Billion IMo Insurance In love* A total of $209,130,867 of new Jeffcrton Standard lift in­ surance was purchased in 1955, a 26% increase over 1954 and a new company record. This excellent record it i tribute to the fine work of our “Mr. 4% V in carrying the story of life insurance to the public. A new high was readied in Hfe insurance in force . . . $1,451,444,047 at year-caid. Fovoroblo Investment Ixporlenco More Jefferson Standard dollars were put to work in 195S than in any other year. And — for the eighteenth consecu­ tive year Jefferson Standard led all major life insurance com* panies in rate of interest earned on invested assess. 4% Paid on DivMomlt ond Policy Procood* Jefferson Standard, now guaranteeing 2Vi% on policies cur­ rently issued, has never paid less than 4% interest on divi­ dend accumulations and on policy proceeds left with the company to provide income. 4% is the highest rate paid by any major life insurance company in the United States. N«w Racord in Bonollt PnynionH A record suni of $ 17,927,028 was paid in benefits to policy- hoklcrs and bcneficiaries in 1955, bringing total payments to $277,422,965 sincc organization of the company in 1907. *//’.? lust around the corner—financial security for your family and •peace of mind for yourself through Jefferson Standard life insurance. John Frank Garwood ROUTE 3 PI ION K 3*121 CAIX ME FOR INFORMATION jelfersoH VlaiiaN L' » INSUM NCI COMMNY Homo OfNcoi Groomboro, N.C. “LET GOD BE TRUE” By J. n. WHITAKER In Prov. 22:1 we read, "A good name is rather to be choscn than areat riches, nnd loving favour rather than silver and gold." All people know that u good nnme is i something which is hard to es­ tablish. It is a great deal easier to lose n good name than to build one. There is a great deni revealed in the Bible as to the name which God's people should wear. In I Peter 4:18 we read. "Vet If any man suirer as n Christian, let him not be nshnmed: but let him glo­ rify God on this behalf." The prophets of the Old Testament spoke mnny times with reference to the name that God's people would wear nfter Christ had made his sacrifice for our sins. Listen to Isninh 02:2—"AJid the Gentiles shnll see thy righteousness, nnd all kings shall thy glory:'nnd thou shnlt be called by a new name, which the mouth of the Lord shnll name.” In Isa. 56:5 we rend, “Even unto them will I give in mine house and within my walls n place and a name better thnn- of sons nnd of daughters: I will give them nn everlasting name, that shnll not be cut oil." These passages tench thnt this nnme Is not a name thnt wns ever worn before. We nre told that the mouth of the Lord .'.hnll give this nnme. It wns to be given nfter the Gentiles see the right­ eousness of God. The Prophet al­ so soys that it will be given "with­ in my house.” In I Tim. 3:15 we are told. ''But If I tarry long, that thou mayest. know how thou oughtest to behave thyself in the house of God, which ls the church of the living God, the pillar and ground of the truth." In this pass­ age we see thnt the house of God is the church. Hence, this new name, which ls nn everlasting name, is applied ONLY to church members. We see n fulfillment of these prophecies in Acts 11:26. There we read, “And the disciples were called Christians first ln Anti­ och." From Acts 10:1-48 we see how that the Gentiles had just seen God's righteousness. From this time on the Lord’s people were called Christians. P a u ! preached to Agrippa in Acts 26:28 and what was the result? “Then Agrippa said unto Paul. Almost thou persuadest me to be a CHRISTIAN." Paul did not rep­ resent a denomination — hence he did not desire Agrippa to wear a denominational nnme — he de­ sired that he become a CHRI8T- ION. The only name that God’i people are authorized to wear to­ day is the nnme Christian. In I Cor. 1:12. 13. Paul tells us vhat Christ was crucified for us—hence we should wear his name. Paul says that we were baptized ln the naine of Christ and thus lt Is our privilege to wear the nnme of the Lord. People should be con­ tent to follow tli Bible nnd oe nothing but CHRISTIANS. Hu­ man commandments and doctrines will not save—It is only in the name of Christ thnt people are saved todny. “Neither is there salvation in any other: for there is none other name under heaven given among men. whereby >vc must be saved.” Acts 4:12. <Adv>. Jericho church of Christ Elbaville s no otner tractor like the new WD-45 (jg; SEE US FOR YOUR Allis-Chalmers Parts and Repairs YVFi CARRY A FULL STOCK AT ALL TIMES Crawford Brothers 0 CHARLOTTE IIIGllWAY STATESVILLE, N. C. Allis-ClialiiHTs Sales and Service MYSTERY FARH NO. 71 Mrs. Martin 8ofley and baby and Mrs. Bill Cooke and baby of Redland were recent visitors of their sister, Mrs. William Robert­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Roby Holder and baby of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Oarland Myers and daughter. Judy .of Davidson County, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Myers of Win­ ston • Salem. Harvey Lee Starr and L. O Murphy of Mocksvlle. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers an Feb. 19. Mr. und Mrs. Charles Garwood of Winston • Salem attended churcl) services at Elbaville. Sun­ day. Mr.' and Mrs. T. K. Hall and children of Oxford, and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hall and children were week end guests of their mother. Mrs. C. W. tfall. Mrs. C. M. Marklnnd visited rel­ atives in Norfolk, Vn„ this week end, Mrs. Wnlter Shutt and Mrs. C. E. Faircloth of Advance spent Tueulay with Mrs. C. W.. Hnll. (luilung.' Robin Ellis spent Sundny with Francis Oreene of Advance. Mrs. W. G. Ratledge and Mrs. Betty Rose Hege of Advance vis­ ited Mrs. BUI Ellis Saturday nf­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hnrtmnn and daughter of Winston - Salem visited Mrs. Clara Hartman Sun­ day. FOB GET THE FUTURE Everyone knows you can't tako it with you — the problem is to keep enough to enjoy yourself at th« present time. LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF J. A. IJAMES, MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 1 Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI­ FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WiTII OUK COMPLIMENTS. Remember: If you buy at Moore’s vou SAVE More! V 77 \7 : S A i C 7; O /V <. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 4 THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE <n : C.) enterprise PAGE FIVE Macedonia Thu OA's of Hit* Yiuikln VtilU*y Baptist Chureh will have their Home Mission Week of Prayer program on March 5, beginning nt 7::»» p.m.. nt, thy home of Miss I’iitsy Riddle. Everyone Is urged to attend. Tim Mary Tom llendrlx cliiss of tlie Yndkin Valley Baptist church will inert Saturday night, Mnrch 3, nt. the home of Mrs. E. ft. Wright. Everyone Is cordially in­ vited to attend. Mr.s. Glenn Hailey of Baltimore. Md.. visited Mrs. Frank Shock Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Clem Hendrix is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospitnl. In Salisbury, where she was taken last Monday for trentment. The Rev. G. E. Brewer, a former pastor of Macedonia, will be the guest .speaker nt Macedonia Sun­ day night, Mnrcli 4. He will speak at the Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. and at the evening service at 7:30. Earnest Bntner Is confined to his home with a severe cold. Mocks \ \ a t , H fo \ \ VA \ M,\ .A' ! >. A ' Sgt. First Class Monroe Strad­ er nnd Mrs, Strader of Columbia. S. C.. spent Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. Konnic Burton. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. B. Orrell were dinner quests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Her­ man Orrell of Clemmons. Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mnrklnnd of Elbsiville, Mr. nnd Mrs. Aldcn Myers nnd little daughter of Win­ ston - Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Myers of Rudlainl visited Mr. nnd Mr.s. Earl Myers recently. Mr.';. Joe Massey and J. C. Massey, Jr., spent Sunday at the home of her brother, Lou Spurlin. who died nt Ills home In Virginia. Saturday. Mr. ami Mr.s. Glenn Jones of Redland sprnt Sunday afternoon with Miss Mattie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mundny and children of near Mocksville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sherrill Bogr.r nnd chil­ dren of Cann spnet Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Mr .nnd Mrs. Lawrence Mock of Winston - Salem spent Sun­ day witli G. W. Mock. Mr. and Mrs. 'John Sheck of Bailey’s Chapel, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Crnver of Clemmons spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Char­ lie Allen. Sundny nfternoon. Mrs. E. H. Smith nnd Miss Emmie Smith nre spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. John Stev­ enson at Sheflleld. Mr. ami Mrs, John R. Smith and children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. June Pilcher and non of Farming- ton Sunday afternoon". Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Riddle and Mrs. Nnn McBride of Farmington visited Mr. and Mr.s. T. L. Smith Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Austin Sutphin of Radford. Va.. were dinner gursts of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Renvis nnd Jean Harlsell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith and children, Mrs. Margie Davis and daughter of Winston - Salem visited them in tin' afternnon. Farmington MRS. N. H. LA8HLEY Windy City MRS. HENRY DOUTHIT Turkey Foot ?MI KSF MOIOkOClt « *»(£ W0«t> BILL S CYCLE SHOP ADVANCE. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Crawford of near Statesville visited Mr. nnd Mrs. U. C. Foster Sundny after­ noon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dwight Hnrrls and children of Hickory spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. M. O. Renegar. Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Anedrson of Statesville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Anderson nnd sons visited Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson. Sr., nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Jr., and children recently. ' Mr. and Mr.s. Virgil Poster and daughter. Snndrn, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stroud nt Onk Forrest Mrs. Charlie Bowles wns con­ fined to her home Inst week. Miss Kny Tames of Pino was guest of TAi.ss Polly James last week. Mr.s. Joe Ii. Smith had as her guest Thursday her mother, Mrs. Wade. Fiirchos, of Rocky Dell. M*s. 11. G. Smith visited her dmiKhter. Mr.s. Joe Langston, Fri­ day afternoon. Mrs. Virtfil Smith visited her brother. Jrtlin W. Pilcher, Jr., arid Mr.s. Pilcher nnd Mrs. Nannie Mc­ Bride Saturday nfternoon. Mr. mid Mrs. Roy Gough and daughter of Winston - Snlem vis­ ited nt the Charles Bowles home Thursday. Mr. and Mr.s. Tom Gregory and children. Mr. and Mr.s. Melvin Jones and children spent Sundny with their mother. Mr.s. Leona Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKnlght, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. H. King nnd ehll- i dren, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. D. West nttended the funeral of Glenn Bumgarner In Winston - Snlem, Sundny afternoon.* Mrs. Buhgnr- ner is the former Miss Cornelia Howard from this community. IT PAVS Tti ADVERTISE Mrs. B. C. Brock. Sr., visited her mother, Mrs. J. B. Tabor, in Statesville last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. C. Boger. Miss­ es Carolyn and Brcndn Boger mo­ tored to Burlington Sunday to be the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E. Moricle. Mr. nnd Mr.s. Joe Willinms and children, Ronnie nnd Linda, vis­ ited with relatives in Lewisville Sunday. Mr.s. S. G. Wallace, who has been teacher of the third grade in the Farmington school, hns re-sign­ ed and Mrs. Dewey Broome of Mocksville Is taking the work. Mrs. Broome Is the wife of the Methodist minister :>f the Mocks- ville Circuit. Mi.ss Vada Johnson and Mr.s. J. E. Essie attended the Red Cross dinner nieetin;: in Mocksville Tuesday night. Miss Johnson, who is chairman of the Worker’s Committee of the Red Cross for the Farmington school community, has the fol­ lowing people working with her: Mrs. J. E. Essie, Mr.s. Wadt* Groce. Mrs. Howard James. Mr.s. Paul Allen. Mrs. Ed Johnson. Mrs. Paul Walker. Mrs. H. C. McMahan, and Mr.s. Frank Graham. Mr. nnd Mrs. B. C. Brack, Sr.. John nnd Rufus Brock were Sun­ day guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Burr Brock near Friendship. "They were joining in the celebration of Pat Brock’s sixth birthday anniver­ sary. Bill Brock visited liis aunt. Mrs. Frank Musgrove, anti Mr. Mus- grovc in Fremont over the wrek end. MARK ABOUT WASHINGTON IMPORT ing organizations and pressure groups operate. Oncc the people nre shown how they work, then they can do more to curb im­ proper influence thnn public olllc- inls themselves. That appears to be the really valuable contribu­ tion the now Investigation will make. Bring the family .. . Tell vour friends and neigh- liors. Come to our © © Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 1, 2 & 3 • Many Bargains to Choose From! ^ jFIoO!" Mills foi' 1*211* ® Trade-In Allowance for your tires on 15. F. GOODRICH TIRES .© V \ Of f Clothes Pins 3 dozen for 29* One lot Seat Covers Value $34.95 $14.95 • LOW PRICKS ON FARM TIRES • Arthur Fulmer SEAT COVERS • MOTOROLA TV AND RADIO • WHITE KING HOME FREEZERS • DUCO PAINT • ATLAS-AIRE AND REED FANS • Register For Free Prizes • There is No Obligation—You do not have to Be Present Tit Win. DRAWING AT 5:30 P.M., SATURDAY 1ST PRIZE—Four tt.70 x 15 B. F. GOODRICH white wall TIRES (value $103.25) 2ND PRIZE—ESQUIRE DEEP FRYER (value $24,95) 3RD PRIZE—General Electric ELECTRIC IRON ! (value $9.95) MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY 135 Salisbury Street Clyde Glasscock, Owner Mocksville, N. C. HOW TO HAVE 'omM* OF HOT WATER ELECTRICALLY v.Y \'-Sjr R S E . i i•. a u . , .,*_• f ’J For all the hot water you wanit, buy one of the new fast, efficient Electric Water Heaters. Plenty of hot water for laundry, wishwashing and bathing—with an Electric Water Heater that puts all the heat into the water . . . No lost heat goes up the flue because there’s no chimney needed! . . Safe, silent, fumeless, economical, automatic! See the now Electric Water Heaters today at your ELFCTRIC Appliance Dealer’s, your Plumber’s, or Visit Duke Power Company DUK£) POWER COMPANY d / e ( ib to & n a L Live tatter • • ■ Electrically New Heavyweight Champs New ‘56 Chevndet tuk*EM ee1hujni Cftemps of £vg«y weight class 1 New model* to do bigger Jobe—rated up to 32.000 lbs. G.V.W.I New power right across the board—with a brand-new big V8 for high-tonnage haulingl New auto* malic and 5-spetd transmissions! New Middleweight Chanpe Mew lightweight Chanpe Meet today’s most modern truck fleet! It offers new champs of every weight class, including four new heavy-duty series. It brings you new power for every job, with a modern short- stroke V8* for every model. Then there’s a wider range of Hydra-Matic’ models and Powermatic, a new six-speed automatic, plus new five-speed manual transmissions.! Come in and see these new. Chevrolet trucks! *fandard In l-.C.F, and Series 8000 and 101)00 nunlt'ls, an extra-cost option In all other models, i Extra-cost options available In a hMe range of models (five-speed transmission ttandurd in Series 9000 and 10000J, A n yth in g /h i it an old-fathiontd truck / P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t C o ., In c . P h o n e 1 5 6 L ic e n s e N o . 7 8 9 M o c k s v ille , N . C . PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1956 A dvance A dage MARTHA HUSSER With the close of the tourna­ ment coincs the close of the bas­ ketball season: the laying away of tennis shoes, ball suits, cheer- leadipg outfits, and the one more class period which had been sac­ rificed for ball practices has re­ appeared. Although the tournament prov­ ed to be quite a disappointment to the Advance' teams, they are to be commcndcd on their line ball playing and their very fine sportsmanship which they readily displayed In cach and every same they participated. Conch Hardin and Coach Potts of the Varsity a id Junior Varsity teams rcspcct- ti sly, are also to be commcndcd o i their fine coaching Jobs. The DAVIE ___ Drive-In Theatre I Advance "following fans" nrc not to be forgotten either for display­ ing such wonderful sportsman­ ship they did so well. They well remembered the saying — “You may not'be able to play n sport, but you can nlwnys.be n sport!" Sunday. March 4 “Desperate Hours” Ihwart, Frrd March Cartoon f t Tuesday, March 5 & 8 “SON OF SINBAD” [Dale RokertMn, Sally Forrest. Color. Cartoon CHS News By RUBY BOWLES I:M . * Thonw., March 7 * S “Mad At The World” Prank • Lovejoy, Keefe Branaelle. Cartoon Friday & Mat., March 9 A I* 0 ‘Taxa Son of Cochise” 91 Color. Rock Hadaon. Aim: “Killer Leopard” DkeffleM. Cartoon “Meet The Seniors" The Seniors gave hcr the title of "Vivacious" in the "Senior Trolls" list. Lively, sprightly, brisk, animated, nctlve, breezy, spirited, say, sportive, frolicsome. Jocund, merry, light-hearted—yes, Prances Son ford's nil this and more! Frances Is one of the very popular gals of Advance, nnd why shouldn't she be? She's attractive: she's "barrels of fun" nnd besides nil this, she's Intelligent! Francos is quite active In school activities nnd hns established quite n record for herself. In her freshman year she was: Halloween Attendant: member of the Junior Varsity: member of the Music nnd Glee Club nnd Treasurer of the F.H..A. During hcr Sophomore year Prances again wns on the .Junior Varsity ball team, nnd was a mem­ ber of the Outlook stall. Last year, Frances' Junior year saw Frances again on the Junior Varsity, again In the Miislc Club and in addition to this wns n member of the Monogram. 4-H and Beta Clubs. This Junior year Frances display­ ed hcr many years of musical training by taking part in the Commencement Exercises as pian­ ist. This year. Frances' last round of high school Is the most spec­ tacular of all the proceeding years. Again Frances is In all of the clubs listed above, plus being the Feature Editor of the Annual, one of the 4-H Song Leaders, and the Co-chief of the Cheerleaders. As I said before Frances is in­ telligent and she proves this by wishing to continue hcr educa­ tion. Franccs Intends to attend W. C„ in Greensboro, and plans to take a business course. Lots of luck, Franccs!: If your high school days arc any example of your future days—I know you will always be a success! It's a waste of ammunition un­ less you havc a good aim In life. Congratulations, teams! Wc arc very proud of our Indians who brought four trophies home from the.County tournament. Although all our teams didn't come out on top, everyone Is to be congratu-, latcd on the fine work they havc done this year and In the tourn­ ament. On Wednesday night, the B team boys defeated the Farm­ ington B team boys, nnd the Var­ sity girls lost to the Mocksvillc ilrls. On Thursday, the B team girls defeated the Farmington girls, and the Varsity boys de­ feated the Farmington Varsity boys. The game between Coolec- nirc nnd Mocksville Varsity boys, who defeated Advance, was play­ ed on Saturday and wound up the finals for the baskcball season. The Cooleemee boys, who were be­ hind the first three quarters, were leading by 12 points at the end of the game. On Sunday afternoon the mem­ bers of the Teen-Age Club went around to the houses in Cooleemee and made up money for the Heart Fund. Later the group met at the Center for drinks. The midget teams, coached by Dick Pierce, played host to the Valdese midget teams. The out­ come of this game was the girls won and the boys lost. The Juniors are now busy plann­ ing the Junior • Senior banquet which will be held April 6th, at Care In Addressing Of Mail Is Urged Postmaster General Arthur E. Sutnmcrficld today urged postal patrons to tnkc greater care in addressing mall to help the Post Oinccc Department cope with growing mail volume and related problems of “look alike" address­ es. Mall volume has been Increasing steadily, because of growing pop­ ulation and greater per capltn use of the malls. Mr. Summcrficld .pointed out. In the past fiscal year ended last June 30. the mall volume was approximately 5 5 billion pieccs .and in 10 years it is expected to be between 70 and 75 billion pieces. “Naturally, with greater volume, there arc a grawlng number of mistakes In the addressing of mail," Mr. Summcrficld noted. “Postal patrons can help us main­ tain the rapid service they hnve grown to expect in recent yenrs by taking care to address their letter or package correctly. “To give an Idea of what we arc up against." Mr. Summcrficld con-, tinued, "we have now over the nation 24 Arllngtons, 24 Green- vlllcs, 27 Franklins, 26 Chesters. 24 Manchcstcrs. 24 Marlons. 27 Mcdisons and 26 Washingtons. "Perhaps the best known dup­ lication of names Is that of Holly­ wood. California <a station of the Los Angeles Post Office > and the Thomasvllle Woman's Club. Hollywood, Florida. But lt should be noted that we hnve 12 other Hollywoods, too. "Besides these duplications," Mr. Summerfleld n'ddcd. "there are dozens of other offices nnd stations bearing Identical names. This, of course, makes It Impera­ tive that the name of the state be legibly written. "Also, not only do we have a lot of post offices nnd postal sta­ tions with exactly the same name, but tl:»rc arc scores of instances where they bear somewhat similar names. When two post offices in the same state have similar names is becomes a problem if the ad­ dress is Illegible or poorly written. Just as one example, there are Norwalk and Norfolk, Conn. Acordlng to R. Duke Tutterow. noting postmaster nt Mocksville. the biggest problem here between Mocksvillc, Moorcsville. Marshvllle. etc. What Every Veteran Should Know Deceased members of the arm­ ed forces of the United States who died In active scrvlce or after rc- trcmcnt from active service or who served during peace or war and whose last discharge was honor­ able are eligible for burial in a National Cemetery, according to W. J. Wilson, County service of­ ficer for Davie County. Mr. Wilson says the wife, hus­ band. widow, widower or minor child may also be burled In a Nat­ ional Cemetery after certain ar­ rangements have been made. I For complete information con- Vctcrans or their dependents t,nc*' ^0U1 county Service Officer burled in a National Cemetery will w*10 *s 'ocated Lynn Haven be furnished a government head- Nursing Home. stone. ! IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE There nrc too many men in this world whose only excuse comes from butting in. Evidently the greatest labor sav ing device of today is tomorrow §) §> w 'D §) §) jftiM nnim aiBBW iM iiuanaziziirarai Don't smoke In bed—the next ashes that fall on the floor could lie your own. VWWWWMVWWWVWWVWVWWVWWWWWWVVWWWWWWWWWVU% R e in e in b e r CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE THE 2ND & 4TH THURSDAYS IN T1IE MONTH WE CAN NOW SUPPLY A FEW LOCKERS. GET YOURS NOW DAVIE F r e e z e r L o c k e r Phone 246 Closed Wednesday Afternoon MVVVVVVMVVVWWWVVVVVVVW Now! Your Baby’s Own Shoes ‘Eternalized’ in Everlasting Bronze Too precious to lose or stoic away! There’s only one satisfying thing to do with those lrrcplacablc baby shocB. HAVE THEM “ETERNALIZE!!" BY OUR GENUINE ELECTROPLATING PROCESS. This amazing proccss deposits a heavy coating of actual bronze on your baby's shoes. Moisture, temperature changes, dccay. never can harm them. They'll lnst forever—a constant reminder of your baby's first toddling steps. Baby shoes thus “Eternalized" will become an heir­ loom your' children will pass on to your grandchildren—a priceless keepsake that will endure for generations. SEND YOUR HABV8 FIRST SHOES TODAY FOR “ETERNALIZING.” BE SURE TO ATTACH CARD TO SHOE GIVING YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS. If you prefer, send your name and we'll send a free circular showing ten attractive mountings and the price on cach. Prompt delivery! 'All work done by a fully licensed graduate plating technician. GUARANTEED TO PLEASE or money back. A sample display of mounted shoes and free folders may be seen nt HEFFNER’S FOODLANO. in Mocksville. Pricell Electroplating tomjiau) BOX 153 >i 1.1; 'i \ !. \ 'i >. >i \ :.! ; U :J; V i Ti >i U U rL , MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ly iy ^ a m a itia n n n ra a aiiBRiaiarareraiaP I y if f ip a n n n n n n A im n n m u z i v SAVE On Building Materials Spring Festival Values 46 oz. BLUEBIRD Orange Juice FIVE GALLON Lard Cans 29c 39c Blackeve Peas 5 lbs 63c Reg. 33c CHARCOAL B R IQ U E T S 27c One Pound POPPING CORN 19c P IIR Y COMCL MRds YOU his H rstnal <bt<k tar 25* rtwWf"*** WHIN YOU M l W CIW StfiJ !*» Iflbfll it: Ptiry (eflio.i P. 0. lot HW.I 11, HI Ihit illir limif«4 Ii ptf family TWO 1ft OZ. CANS Linoleum Tile ......... 10c pc. Vinyl Plastic ..........16c pc. Cement...............$1.13 bag Mortar Mix ........... 95c bag 3*/a x 31,’* Hinges .... 43c pr. 4 x 4 Hinges...........57c pr. Ceiling Tile 12” x 12” $96.60 M ft. Pinto Beans 5 lbs 49c * * Irish Potatoes 8 lbs 25c Cri.sco 3 lbs 85c Allison - Johnson Co. Salisbury St. — Phone 111 — Mocksvillc U S W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V '! Ceiling Tile 16” x 32” . .. $88.60 M ft. s w w w w w v w w w w w w w w w w Mahogany Flush Doors 2-6 x 6-8 $5.64 2-8 x 6-8 , $5.77 Prcstilc Tilcboard 25c sq. ft. Pionite....................66c sq. ft. V\ ” AD Plywood 11 Vic sq. ft. 5'8” Sheathing Plywood.......17*/2C sq. ft. ^ ^ w w y w w w ^ w w w w v w w v w w w d w w w w w / ^ W A w . v . Builders Supply Co. --------------LOW CASH AND CARRY PRICES-—--------- Phone 2143 Lexington, N. C. So. Main Street ’■WUW.SWW Asbestos Shingles $10.70 sq. 216 lb. Roofing........$5.40 sq. W A V aV sW U V tW v . w . v . w . v . Rock Wool, Full Thick ..... $56.50 M. ft. Rock Wool, loose.... $1.20 bag W U V W .V W W W .V U W A V .V A W Rocklath $36.00 M. ft. 3X8 Shcctrock $17.00 M ft. w u w .w iw u w .w j'/a w .v .v .v Rubber Base Paint $3.50 gal. Outside White .... $4.25 gal. W W .V .W V .W A W .V .V .W .V .-. Two-Panel Fir Doors 2-0 x 6-8 ................ $6.12 2-8 x 6-8 ............... $6.48 V .W W .V .W .V .V .’.W .V .W V .V . Pine Flooring B and Btr. .... $119 M ft. Redwood Siding 5'8 x 8 ...........$177 M ft. V A 'A W iV A W W M W .W .V . 12 cu. ft. Wcstinghousc Freezer...............$224.50 U. S. Plumbing Fixtures $ r S v S iiM M U IfcrifafMrefeiaranuHfafaiBfa © Now Is The Time To TOP DRESS Pastures and Small Grain I® © )© ® )© <D <§> (§> © © <§> <§) © WITH DIXIE LIBERTY LIQUID NITROGEN i CALL■4 G. Alex Tucker AT MOCKSVILLE 95 (DAY) oil 289-J (NIGHT) FOR SERVICE OR CALL C. B, Angell 33672 SMITH GROVE ®I®I®I@ ®®®®®®®®®®®@X§X®<8N 1rire$ton? Bargain Days S A V E O N S E A T C O V E R S % % g> % iD SIOANS $9.00 up COUPB OR raONT»« $5.95 op COMPLETE IINI CNOICt ★ Fitar, Plastic Mr ★ Nvmtrovf Pattons ★ V«ri«ty tf CtUrs ★ Choice of Trimmiiif ★ All Fries ItMgcs ★ All Sim «mI Typts m SMALL DOWN PAYMENT LET'S INSTALL TODAY- MANY MONTHS TO PAY €© m #Firestone Home & Auto Supply G. H. C. SHUTT, Owner Phone 132 Mocksville, N. C. f t ) THURSDAY, MARCH 1, lOSfi THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SfiVtof? W A N T A D S 4 l..\SSll'li:i> Alt it.\Ti:s lip In 25 words ...............f.5c Faeli word ovi'r 25. 'ie extra CASH WITII OltlWIt . . . We have mi tmnkkeeplnir on llie.se small insertions. Rale Ik *5e when Issued by and eliiiri)<‘<l lu an estab­ lished Imsimss ai'coant. C.\KI> O r TIIANKS. *1.00 Bixby F O B S A I.K : lU 'ii .I.v .11. ittse T rn i Ut , 2tl h i t . .KM Mio iUt i) fa c ilitie s , l.u c a lc d 10 1 m ile * n o r t h o t M n e k v v d lc o n h ig h w a y I i;.>I. I ’.ill P R A T T ’S T V . P h o n e 1•j it; tin TKNC’K POSTS- Clean, long-lasting. paint- oble. Pre.-sniv-Trcatcd posts and l.umher. .Also CtiMom Treating. Slior Worn I Treating Co. Phone 5-iitiii5, Winston- £^n». ‘J 21* tfn CALL US for your cm flowers. potted plant-', wedding i tori il'.lt tolls, cois.igcs, hoii?|<icl»., lomral designs. artificial wreaths. W.* arc bonded Florists and wire I h »\voi .•* world wide l.'ompiele sut- J-.fart inn and deliver,' M'rviw. Phone 41. MOCKSVILLE GttKKNItulJSK.FLORIST A N l> » tt tfn WANTED Haw Yoor Prescription* filled lit HAM. DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141 Mocksvillc. PRATT'S ItADJO «i TV SERVICE —1111 S. Muln St.. next lo Duke Power Co. Oilice, Mocksvillc. Re- I nt I is or nil kinds. Antenna In- .slullittions. Cull 605. 1 5 tfn t’OR HALE— Vaps of Davie County. Call at Mocksvihe Enterprise. tfn i:\m i tok * Norit r.North Carolina • Davie CountyThe unde r.'igmd havinu tpiallfii'd as atiirdntsirator of tho estate of .1. E. Bur­ton, iloivaMUl, late or Davit* Cminiy, this fs to notify all persons having clainw «i;ai»i:;t ‘•aiil e.staic to invent them to the uudi rslgncd on or before tho 2nd day of February. 1957. or this notioo will bo plead in bar of lecovery, Ail persons indebted to >;od estate wilt ple;tM* make immediate settlement with tin* under- Mgtied.. 2 2 tllpThis Ihe 20th dav of January. 11)50.T. H. BURTON. Mot ksviiio. Route 4, Executor for the estate of .1. E. HUIITON. deceased. FOR SAI.K: Two fresh oows, GucrnseV and a llolstoin. Also havo another Guernsey soon to t»o fresh would lot buyer Itavo a choice id any iwo of tlio tlir»,t‘ oows. Contaot .1. I«. .Tolly, Itouti* 5, Mocksvllle, N. C. 3 I Itp Toil SAI.K: Two«>torv brick veneer Itrtii'*** on 170 foot front lot on llalander Drive. Seven rooms, one anil a half liith-i. Full basement, pino paneled den and kitchen. Insulated attic, >*\- li.io- t fan. Call 300 for an appointment to see the house. it I 1 tp NFAT AHIMTAItlNO YOUNG MAN.H'hool 4‘ttueaiion, for liH*al established fj.Io,-’ nnde. Will not make undo:* ;m» per w«‘»‘k. Kor in!oi\iew write The Fiillei* llriHh Co., IMO Arbor Hoad. Wni.-ton-Salem, N. C. 3 I Zttn F O H S A L K : Si\ Minin h o u s e w it h b a t h lo e a to d :l; it t o |i»t. 130 (cot / r o u t ,,..11.4 fe e t doH f*. 'fcim utfcrt o i f I f t u h ^ n y W >l; thr*-e m ile s ' fr o m M o o k s v illo . E . C . M O i llt t S . :t > :ttn V A N T K O : A w a itre s s a t th e D a v ie C a fe . S e v M rs . D e n n is S llv e r d is . *1 1 «fn • vri'ITOIfH NOTHK n t*aro h»»M — |)a\ l«* C im n lv . •Ifa v in c . q u a lif ie d a s o x o o u to r o f tin* r - la to u f W a lt o r K . M a r t in , d e c e a s e d , j- 'e o f |Ja\’i«a C’o u n tv . th i* i*» to n o t if v ;.)l p c ir o n s h a v in u c la im s a u a in ^ t s a id * :.ta lo to nroM M it th e m to tht* u n d o r s ic M fd tin «>r h«>foie th e t u d a y o f M a tt'h . l!K*»7. o r U n ; n o tic e w ill h o p le a d e d , in b a r o f tt- i'ir rc e o v e fv . A ll tie i's o n s im le b to d .o >mU! o s ta te w ill o le a n * m a k e im m e d ia t e j.- m *• to *t*e m uler-'iM U od. * T lo > th e H ist tla v o f .la n u a t v . l!».V5 W A I.T K H F . M A M T IN , K N c e u to r o f t h eof W- !•’ Martin. ............. r i . A U D K H I C K S . A t '.o r m y . :i 1 fltn _ It's tnio tlmt economy Is tlu* m ill to wi'allli lhi problem Is to I C d ll O l ll i/ .C . l.ilt i.s a siircs'sslon of lrssons— uiul only by livinti can tlwy In uiulwr.lonil. \V:in.i Air Furnurpx - Sinkers Oil Hurnrrs - Air Ctinililiunliif DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St. Plione 3916 SALISBURY, N. C. .. Mi’, and Mrs. Grover Robertson iincl children, Mr. Turner Robert­ son nnd children of Lexington. Mrs. Hobert Howard nnd chil­ dren of Dulins. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ar­ nold Robertson and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Jnmcs Grey Hendrix nnd daughter, spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmcs Shuck spent the week end wilii Mr. nnd Mrs. R. A. Hilton. Mrs. Gene Benuchamp. Mrs. Tommy Cornntzer nnd children spent Thursday with Mrs. Lula Beauchamp. Mrs. Monroe Keaton nnd daugh­ ters spent a while Saturday night with her sister. Mrs. Hciie Foster. Mrs. Jessie James spent one dny last week with Mr. Jamus' parents. i Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Seamon and baby were Saturdny visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kit Benuchnnip nnd bnby*spet)t the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. E. B. Benuchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Press Robertson nnd children wire Sunday visit­ ors with relatives near Lexing­ ton There will be prayer meetinK at the Bixby Presbyterian Church. Friday niisht. Everyone is wel­ come.__________________ Advance ______MRS. VV. J. ELLIS . Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Wells of Hickory visited Mrs. W. J. Zim- incrmon one dny Inst week. Mrs. Bonce Sheets. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman nnd Mrs. Charles Gross shopped in Winston - Salem last Wednesdny. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cornntzer of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. VoKler nnd family .Sunday, Miss Betty Mullls. n student at ,,Hlt!h Point. College, spent the work end nt home. Mr. and Mrs. Gnrnett Garwood of Lexlnnton visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shute Sunday. Little Mike Clinnrd, son of the Rev. mid Mrs. Hubert'Cllnard. is sick with measles. Tlie m:\nv friends of Miss Amy Tnlbert will uc hnppy to know Hint shi> continues lo improve nfter n serious Illness. Miss Rebeknh Tnlbert or Rnl- eltsh silent the week end with tier family here. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette and' children of Winston - Salem visit-1 ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wall. | Shutt. Sunday.' • Cnrol June Greene and Pntsy Dnvls spent Sunday afternoon with Susnn Ellis, Tlie Sallie Sue Peebles Sundny School class held Its monthly meetinK at the home of Mrs. Joe Talbert. Miss Ethel Sinithdeal presented the program on "Sym­ bols in Worship." After a business session the hostess served refresh, incuts. The severe wind here Saturdny caused some dmuaiie in the com­ munity. The building occupied oy Duke Power Co., and owned by Miss Ethel Sinithdeal. was hnrd hit. The roof was lifted from the uarane portion and the sides of the structure almost collnspe'd. ELECTRIC MOTORS Kepuiml — ICewonnil — Itrhuill ami Armature Wimllnf It rt>u a|i|)iei i:ite ipcility work al I'uir prices sec us;; all work Eiiariinteftl. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1V2I IV. Innes St. Salisbury Fliour Day 1U; Night 5454J 1 9 0 S — Our Fifty-First Year — 1 9 S I MATTRESSES - VENETIAN MJNNI COTTON BATTING - AWMMS R E P A IR S E R V IC E ________Owned by Charlei and James H eilif TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. 1039 S. Main Phone 4 SALISBURY, N. C. GREATEST PULLING TIRE ON EARTH g o o d A e a r SWER-SiRE-€RIP T R A C T O R m il Super Sure-Grip* fake a "wedge" grip — clamp (tie toil between btft hutky, Straight-b«r lugs that are set closer together at Ihe lire shoulder than they are at the tread center. There's no "plow out" of soil on the sides k>, leiten pulling power. Ask about getting your set today. yw w w w w w w w w iiw USED PARTS Millions used purls for all mukrs and muilcN: call us, we have it. Quick service, fair prices] Statesville Used Auto; Parts Company, Inc. Phone »5A3 Charlotte lliuay V W A N W W W A W .VW.WW% 11)1* OOOD used cars FORK MOTOR CO. KOItK. N. We lili.v wreekeil anil burned ears. Alsu ilu aulu iiainlini;. N. V. I.icense No. 15411 llealer Vnu all hurry out to see us, s / k 0 ^ I cm “Okay, iv try body I Tht sodas on •nmt." FA R M TIRES at ro c k b o tto m p ric e s ! CO O i - w m i m l ,^ f# S3 *5 *_ 102.* 5* ■kUtln OTHER SIIIS W* 1 1 -3 8______ 12-38 6 — n *2? ^ f w Sinsatlonol m w “out fronf’ F A R M R IB F R O N T k y H e r e ’i t h e “ f r o n t ” y c v i'v e b e e n w a i t i n ( f u r . C o n t in u o u s t r ip le r ib g i v r i lo n g e r valve SAVINGS ^RICKD AT ONLY 1 g iv e i lo n g e r w e a r — e .n i r r n t c r r in g . . . w id e r t r e a d f o r b e t t e r t r a c t i o n a n d f l o t a t io n . G e t t ill * g r e a t n e w lo w c o jt F a r m R i b f r o n t n o w I H 95 plwi t«« 4 laoipHklt tif» S iu 4 .M b I* 1121 met* 4.00 x 19 $13.75* 5.00 x 15 13.75* 5.50 x 16 14.95* 6.00 x 16 16.45* ' rim In aiW * MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND Davie Auto Parts Wilkeshoro Street Mocksville, N. C. ta rn AH C«M RtniMli«s AHk«? K«l For •xamptft, 66tf is 0m» widv activity Medicine, which conthitXM 4 •# the tiMt en'ective, widoly*pre< scribed dru«* known, to rviivve til mM mweriu.i sooner. 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Salisbury llichway. ---- GIVi: US A TIUAI, ----- R.C.A. VICTOR Television SALES and SERVICE Enjoy tint Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET -e- D A V IE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. Greensboro * r iil R sn.iY WPMY-TV Channel 2 ii7:iiu7:2.>7 J .Mi l f::.*u li* :i>n t'JMIM I2 s l.i I2::sit 1!!:45 1:00 I: a«> 2:0i» 4:**ti 4 :t.) .‘lion (!;:ioi;;4n 0:45V'O7::m1»•:*!»‘kHDIdMHi l*'::ti»11 :onllJ lM\\:)S 11 ">t\ 12:2ii 7;imi7:257:U'»7:M ts:s:. V:X,rtw ii: 15 •i::ii» IMMM)11 ::wI2:(H) It** 15 I2::w 12:4.) I :<m Iran U:oi) 2::m 3:(rt) :t::to4:00 4:154:H03:00 Ti*st P a tte r nG o o d M n r n it u ’ - W ill Hi>v'^r.<. J r . N'i'Ws C ioiiil M t * m lm j~ W III Ki>ut»rs. J r . 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L e w is S h o w A r t U n k l e t t e r ’* llo u x e l* jr t v T lu * H iit' P a y o f f!!o h C r o s h y S h o wTho Brighter Dr>yT h e S e c re t S t o r m T h e L it t le R n s e a U M ic k e y M o u s e C lu b t':0 0 T K e M illle n n lr e E v e n h iu K d illo n W e n th e r»!:45 l)r>ii}.']:i> B dw *n rds w it h th e N e w > 7:00 T o B e A n n o u n c e d 7:3 0 D o Y o u T r u p t Y o u r W if e T h e G r e a t O lh l e M e e v *0:3 0 O o r M i.^ B r o o k s}*:•'*) Cn^ndrr *J:30 P ^ y h o u H e o f Star.< Id jOO T h e L in e u p 10:30 P e r s o n to P e r s o n te st P n u l a n d M a r y V\»id 11:05 S p o r ts F in a l lltio Weather ll : 2 n M o v ie H o u r 12:20 S ig n o ff »:4 5h):oo 10:30 11:^0 tu^ii I2:oo l:0 'i 1:3il 2:00 2:3 0 3 :o o 4 :305:oo G’SOC:00 U:30 7:00 7 :30 tf:P0 R:30 »:0 0 9 :3 0 10:0010:3011:00 !t:3 0 12:30 y :5510:00 10:3011:00 12:00 12:301:00 1:30I:4r»V :fo 2:303:«i03 :3 0 4 :0 0 11:307:<H)7:308:oo»:'jgi*:3o lo :o o 10:30ll:oo 11:15 11:30 Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 * TNI’KNVI.IY 00— M u r n io g S h u w :25— C a t o lin a l l i l.ite.s :30— M tir n in g S h o w : 5 5 - C a r o lin a H i l.iie s ;1M)— C a p liim K a n it iim o 25— T V A lm a n a c 30— C a p t a in K a n g a r o o 55 - C a r o lin a l l i l.ito n U0— M o r n in K M o v ie mu— G a r r y M tn ir c30— A r t t n ir C io d fr e v *10— S t r ik e It Itie h fto - - V ;d ia nt l.a d y 1 5- - l.o ve o f L ife - 3 o - - S e a ri'h F o r T o m o r r o w 4 5 - G u id t n t ; l.iu h t :00 C a .o lin a C o o k e r y ;{0— f.ox e S to r y IK)—T h e H a r v e s te r * 30— A r t l.in k le t t c r :m i— M e e t H e r M a jc s t r y B ol> C f o « b y :«0 B r ig h t e r ' D ;» y : I5 — S e c re t S t o r m :30— O n Y o u r A c c o u n t >:00— l.o o n e y t u n e J a i n b o r e t :30— T h e l.o » ie R a n k e r ;;IK»— S h o p B y T e le v is io n : 15 In d iH t r y O n P a r a tle :30— E sso R e p o r te r :45 — H o t p o in t W e n t h e n n a f t :50— I> o inr. 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W iz a r d 3 0 — P a u l a n d J e r r y oo— R o y R o g e r s S h o w 30— K it c h e n Kaper.-* 4 0 - M o v le M a t in e e O O - T h * B is P ic t u r e 3 0 - l lu m a n R e la tio n * 0 0 - B a s k e tb a ll 00 R a c in g F r o m H ia J e a h 3i> T h e C h r is t o n h e r j • 0 D w ig h t B a r k e r ’s M e lt> d y R o y s 00— S h e r lo c k H o lm e s 30— H iu ' S u r p r is e .................:0iv—P e r r y C o m o S h o w :01V— P e o p le A r e F u n n y 3<v--Jim m y D u r a n t e :00— G e o r t'e G o t» e l :00 D w la h t B a r k e r 's M u s ic :30 M o v ie :30 — N e w u F in a l MINUAV 4.*i— M u s ic P r e v u e s 5 5 - N e w s a n d W e a t h e r 0 0 — A m e r ic a n F o r u m 30— F r o n tie r s o f F a it h <M1 T h e C h r is t o p h e r s 3 0 —Y o u t h W a n ts T o K n o w 00— D r . 8 p o c K • 80— ’/ n o Parade :00 W id e W ic ’e W o r ld 30.»Thi« Is Tlie l-lfe 00—Meet The Pres* 3 'V - l.o n g J o h n S liv e r p G r e a t l. lf # 30 F r o n t ie r oo— C o m e d .v H o u r oo— A lc o a H o u r :0 6 —l.o r e t ia Y u t in g S h o w :3 (V - Ju ? tle # :00 T im e * R q u a r e P la y h o u s e P in s l BOOKS T 'iELI FRS T e s t P a tte r nyesterday** Newsreel A n d y 's G a n g W ln lc y D in U - s n d Y o u M ls in ty M o u s e TM r** o f t h e T<*xa«i Ita n c * * !^ n ig T o p S k y K in g C a p t a in M id n ig h t S u p e r C ir c u s R e n d IH > M in d • B a s U u ih a il T h e L it t le B u.-cuUl.ntivle J a m b o r e e S ta r s o f th e G r a n d O ld O p r y B e a t D ie C lo c k P o m n u r t to D n n g e r S ttid lo 37 Jn rY cle G le a s o n In t h e H o n e y - m o o n e rs S ta g e S h o w T * ;o F o r T h e M o n e y U ’s A U v d y s J a n G m e tn o lir . D a m o n R u n y o n T h e a tr e R e d S ije lto n S h o w M o v ie H o u r S lu n o ff • SlIMIMY T e n t P a tte r n L a m p U n to M y F e e tL o o k U p nn<l L iv e F ir s t B a p t is t C h u r c h S e r v ic e U : V T a k e A T r ipW ild H 'll H ic k o k T e le v is io n C h a p e l O lim p e s o f G r e e n > b o r o M a n to M a n W o r ld B r o t h e r h o o d in O u r M id s t G r r e n - h n r o B o n d E le c tio n Y o u A r * T h e r e M y F r ie n d F lic k a D iM ic y ln n dO m n ib u s O / v Ie a n il H a r r ie t F a v o r ite • B to r.v J a c k B »*nn y S h o w E d S u lliv a n S h o w S u n d a y T h e a tr e D e c e m b e r B r id e A p p o in t m e n t W it h A d v e n t u r e W h a t ’< M y U n c S u n d a y N e w s S p e c ia l A d v e r t is in g B e n e f its Y o u S ig n o ff !}J i-'. PRICES P A I Dr ■ at Farmer’s Coop. Ine. Livestock Market l.esln(t»ti. N. e. February 21!. lUjtl Top Hoax........ $10.75 to #12.20 Sows’ .......... 8.00 to 10.75 Choice Veuls .... U4.00 to U7.M Good Veuls ... 21.00 to 24.00, Medium Veals . 15.00 to 20.00 Hoor Veuls .... 3.00 to 14.00 Veals by Mend . .75 to 14.1)0 Good Dairy Cows 10.00 to 12.23 Med. Dairy Cows 0.00 to 10.00 Poor Dairy Cows . A.S0 to 9.M Oood Beef Cows 12.00 to 13.75 Poor Deef Cows -. 7.75 to I0.M Med. Beef Steers 14.50 to 18.00 Beef Heifers .... 8.00 to 18.80 Baby Beef ........ 11.75 to 17.75 Beef Bul!s ........ 12.25 to 14.90 Dairy Bulls ... 11.75 to 13.80 Number Head - -iUO. Owned fey Davidson Farmers Coop., Inc. LeilnglM. N. V. P. M. Hendrick*. Mfr. SEE IT ON A CBS ' Luxury Set ut Popular - Prices.—Compare Performance —Compare Price* PRATTS Radio & TV Service its H. Main SI. - MaekavS* Phene 88B tRear Mdc * Lmm) — SAi.eS it 8KRVICR — Picture Framing Your Choice Of Frames ami Mats. — Orte Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 138 N. Mata Phon* M SUKW I1Y.N.C!. SHOAF COAL, SAND ft STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phase 194 Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 OMJOS DKUGS M U qg The Bent In Drags tp li Drue S cn rks. Pnwrlplkmi AecersM^ CempeiUMki l a d I n g C ». rhA M 141 iWectowWe “OUTFITTERS to MEN** TREXLER BROS., Ine. SALISBURY. N. C. Laundry and Experl . Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STSCET PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1956 ©© © m©©©©©©©©©© ©©© .©© ©©©©©©©© mm ©©©©©©© ©© ©© © ©. © M O C K S V IL L E C IT Y W ID E ©©©©© © © © © © © © ©©©©©©©© ©©©©©© ©©©©©© ©© © e© &© ©© ©©© © © .©. © © SPHNG FESTIVAL SUE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 2 AND 3 V .V .V .W a,.W .V .,A W A ,.V /A V .V M V .\% W .,.V .V /1,.V //A W /A V .W ~ 200’s Size Dear Customers: This is the first city wide pro­ motion of 1 !).>(>, and you can bet that we at B. C. Moore & Sons arc going to make it one of the best. Just read what is on this ad and come to Moore's for these three days—and you will see why YOU SAVE MORE WHEN YOU BUY FROM MOORE! —MANAGEMENT. K1 eenex •We only have 200 boxes of these to sell at this low, low price, so in order that more people can save, we are going to limit each customer to 2 boxes. Reg. 19c box. 10c Shop Early & Save VVV^VWWVWWMMVUVWWWVWVNWWWMIWMWAAMVMVWWM LADIES COTTON D r e s s e s All beautiful new prints and solids. “Dan River” Wrinkl-Shed Ginghams, rayon linen weaves in new Spring colors. All washable, of course. Values to $6.95 2 FOR $10 $5.44 each Be sure to see our new Easter Dresses by Doris Dodson, Peg Palmer, many others. Also for the Junior-Senior banquets, we have new evening chesses. w a w a v .v : Cotton SUPS Just received for this promo­ tion. 1 1 eyelet embroidery top and bottom. Sizes 32-50. $1.49 value 99* RAYON GOWNS, 99c ea. w .v /jv .v y w .’.w .% v.v.v.% First Quality ‘‘BIRDSEYE” New Spring Hats and Bags All fresh new hats in some of the C-R-A-ZI-E-S-T shapes. Pretty'Spring colors.$1.00 . Other HATS to $6.95 Just'arrived from Japan. New Cotton Ladies DRAPERY MATERIAL New Spring patterns and colors to match every room in the house. THREE DAYS ONLY Regular 79c yard 2 yards $1.00 PRINTS Two heaping tables new prints and broadcloth. All Washable. All Fast colors. Reg. 39c yard. 3 yards $1.00 BE SURE TO SEE ALL OUR NEW SPRING FABRICS Cannon TOWELS Big thirsty bath towels. Size 22 by 40. Nylon and dacron. Rein­ forced selvage. First Quality. Regular 98c THREE DAYS ONLY2 I™- $1.00 Size 20 x 40 Hand Towels All first quality, by Cannon. Regular 39c 2 5 * each Better Come Early Wash Cloths • Reg. 19c value '12 *«>■ $1 DEPOT STKEET FLOOR ? Sanforized, fast colors. White 5 and assorted pastel shades. J; Several different styles to J choose from. $1.98 value. DIAPERS I BLOUSES Regular $1.98 dozen THREE DAYS ONLY $1.66 V .V .V .W .W .W A ’.V /.V .V .V .V .V .y.V .V .V .W A W .W W A V A W W ; Ladies $ Ladies Rayon Panlies | Costume | J e w e 1 r v% *S; By Emerson. Values to $2. 5 59c EACH 99* • Elastic Knit from finest rayon • Seamless front, sides and back • Perfect lor sleek fir.tintr garments • Flat-fill,Ins waistband • Fits Every Form Regular 3!)c ^ ^ j Einvn pis $ 1 .0 0 12 for $ 1 .0 0■ ■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Sm. . a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .V .W .V.V .V .V .V .V .V W .V A V A V j Girls, Cotton and Rayon PANTIES All Metal Venetian Blinds White, eggshell, 22 to 36” wide, 64” long. $2.66 ea. 2 f°r $5 t MORGAN JONES Dish Cloths Vat Dyed, Fast colors Regular 10c each ^ lor 4 4 * VWWWWWW^WWWWWWWVWrtftlWWWWWWVWWftftftftWfc ONLY 100 Chenille Spreads Full eleven quarter double bed size. 12 colors and white. We also have a few twin bed si 70 $3.66 each 2 hr $7.00 THREE DAYS ONLY DEPOT STKEET FLOOR f.’M W .V A V Men’s Dress Pants Spring and summer fabrics. Some washable. 28 to 42 $3.88 Be sure to see our new spring and summer pants $5.95 to $12.95 WVVWVVWVVVVWWWWMnAVVWMMVVWMNWWWWVVVVWUVVVM Men’s Long Sleeve Sport Shirts In Dan River Fabrics. Solids and Plaids. Values to $3.95 $2.33 EA WUWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWM/WWWWWA BOYS SPORT SHIRTS• Dan River Wrinkl-Shed Cottons. Rayon Gabardines. All guaranteed washable. Sizes 2 to 18. Regular $1.98. $1.29 each 4 for $5 One Other Group, $1.00 each l i t a t • • • • • • • • • • « HEN’S UNDERWEAR Shorts. Undershirts Boxer type, briefs. Athletic Shorts Regular 59c • Full combed cotton knit undershirts. Nylon reinforced neck and sleeve. 44‘ 3 Tee Shirts for $1 Whites, pastels—with or without pockets. First Quality. Combed Knit. Regular 69c each2 *f°i* $1 UWVWVWWWWVMMMWVWWVWWWWVVV W A V .V A W A W .’.V HENS HANDKERCHIEFS Full size, First Quality, Satin Stripe. A 15c value 12 FOR $1.00 Sizes 2 to 1 29c value 5 prs 99* MAIN STREET FLOOR INCORPORATE D ■b u y F f t o m m o o H € f t n d s a v e m o f t e MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Men’s Elastic B E L T S Assorted colors, assorted sizes Values to $1.50 ONLY 33* eavh © © <§> © m JEWX © ©©© © Support The 1950 American Red Cross Fund Drive --------:— *------------IU V Davie’s Rainfall for (he past week was .30 inches VOLUME XXXVIII “All Tho County News For Everybody’MOCKSVILLE, N. C\, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1956 ‘All The County News For Everybody”No. 52 Medical Care Chief Praises Hospital and Special Edition A lot tor from Dr. John A. Fer­ rell, executive secretary of the North Carolina Medical Cure Com­ mission. to K. Shock. chairman of the Dr,vie County Hospitnl Hoard of Tmstccs. terms the lo- ] eal lHHsplt.nl "one of the best 30 : lied hospitals in tho state." This • letter nlso praises the specinl hos­ pitnl edit ion of THE ENTERPRISE . nnd requests copies of this edition sent to national hospitnl nnd pub- lie health officials. The letter rend ns follows: ‘ "Dear Mr. Shock: "Thank you for n copy of the special hospitnl edition for Mnrch. 1!).')« of the MOCKSVILLE EN­ TERPRISE. The paper presents an ndmtrnblc list of nrtlclcs dcserlb- inn the Dnvic County Hospitnl. its development, the uses to which lt will be placcd. nnd makes refer­ ence to many of those who have contributed liberally to bringing the hospital to the stnce for re­ ceiving patients. The real task of making the hospital a success fin­ ancially and in its scrvlce to the l>coptc of Dnvic County is just »ow beginning. I extend to you nnd those who have labored with you sincere appreciation and heart, lest congratulations. '"If lt is convenient for you to do so, I would be glnd if you would have a copy of the hos­ pital number of the MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE mailed to the fol­ lowing: “The members of the Commis­ sion's staff Join me in express­ ing appreciation to you and others with whom wc have worked in con­ nection with your hospital. I un­ derstand you have one of the best 30 bed hospitals that has been . constructed in North Carolina. "Sincerely yours,' JOHN A. FERRELL." Post Office To Lockup At Night Beginning Tl-'ursdny, the Mocks, ville post officc lobby will be locked at night. Acting Postmaster, R. Duke Tuttcrow said that he was taking tiiis action because of insufficient police protection nnd to prevent loitering. "In the past, wnlls have been marred, ink spilled aver desks und other damage done by some who conjircgalrd in the lobby during night hours," snid Mr. Tut. tcrow. Mr. Tuttcrow snid thnt the clos­ ing of the post ollice lobby nt night wns being done on Instructions from the Charlotte office of the U. S. Post Ollice Department to prevent pilferage and destruction of post ollice property. fiVKST Sl’KAKEIt Tlie Rev. Zeb Baker. pastor of the Inunnnuci Baptist Church in aSlisbury, will be the guest speak­ er nt the Yndkin Valley Baptist Church Sundny night, March 10. nt. ,7:30. REV. BOB DENNIS Revival services will begin Sun­ dny nt the 11 o'clock service at Oak Orove Methodist Church, and will continue through Fridny evening, Mnrch 18. Rev. Bob Den­ nis who is now a student at As- bury Theological Seminary, will be the visltjng evangelist. The public Is cordially invited to at- tend these services..______________________ \ Road Hearing Is Set For March 15th The next public hearing for rond requests for the Ninth High­ way Division will be held nt the courthouse in Lexington on Thurs­ day. March 15. at 10 a.m. Highway Commissioner, James A. dray, said that he vfuld be prepared to hear requests for any of the counties in this division at this time. This division includes the counties of Davidson. Davie, Forsyth. Rowan und Stokes. LOCAL PTA MEETING The Mocksville PTA will meet Monday. Mnrch 12 nt 7:30 p.m. The program on Saint Pntrick's Day will be presented by Leonard Crott's seventh grade pupils. Comments! Reports an lant week'* trade promotion indicated that the event went over bin as far a? most of the merchants were con­ cerned. Some of the comment* overheard were as follows: Heffner’s Foudlnnd: “Biggest week end yet!” B. C. Moore and Sons: "Re­ sults, very, very food!" Roger Pure Service: "Week­ end business good. Our ad brouF.ht in the business!” I'oster Watch Shop: ''This promotion brnught business to our store.” I.lltlc Jewelers: "A real good week end." IlciMlricks and Mcrrell: "We were pretty well satisfied.” Daniel Furniture Company: “Our business was more than tripled Iasi week end.” Davie Furniture Co.: "Pretty good week end." Martin Brothers: "Very well pleased." Local Soldier Is Killed In Wisconsin Sgt. 1st Cl. Simon Velotes Dal- ton. 29, son of Charles E. nnd Euln Mae Hudson Dnlton of Mocks­ vllle. Route 4, wns killed at 2 a.m. March 2nd In an automobile nc- clrlont in Sheboygan. Wisconsin. He was born in High Point Feb. I 1.027, nnd married Miss Amin I Fortner of Wilmington. Del. Surviving nre the wife of Wis-1 cousin: two sons. Simon Dnlton,’ Jr. nnd Charles Dnlton of the, home In Wisconsin: four dnugh- tcrs. Nancy. Debra, Carolyn Ann, and an Infant daughter: nlso of the home: the parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dnlton, of Mocksville. Route 4: four brothers. Paul, Amos and Josse Dnlton. all of High Point, and Joseph Dnlton, of Greensboro; four sisters. Mr.s. Rncliel Pendry, Mr.s. Rhnda Tharp nnd Mrs. Mary Lamb, nil of High Point, nnd Mrs. Snrnh Britt, of Mocksville, Route 4: and several nieces and neph-, cws. ' ] Funeral services were held Wed- ‘ nesdny at the Redlnnd Pcntecas-' tnl Holiness Church. The Rev.' Thomas T. Llnsey nnd the Rev. Mr. Terrell oinclntcd. Burial wns In the National Cemetery Snlis- bury with full military rites at the graveside. Vance McGugan Is Now A Registered Pharmacist Vance McGugan of Hall Drug Company has received his state pharmacist license. Mr. McGugnii wns notified this week that he pnsscd the state board examination and is now a registered pharmacist. He is a former native of Dunn. N. C. 15 Patients Admitted To Hospital In First Five Days THE FIRST BOY—Ronald Eugene Blnckwelder—born nt the Davie his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. James Lester Blnckwelder of Mocksvllle,County Hospitnl, is shown with Rt. 5. (Enterprise Pliotoi Easter Seal aign To Begin Blue and red Easter Seals— crippled children's colorful mes­ sengers for 1956 — went out to local citizens as the Davie County Easter Senl Society took the first step in lnunchlng the greatest campaign in its 23-year history. The campaign, which officially opens March 10 and continues through April 10, provides an an­ nual opportunity for residents in this county and across the nation to contribute financial assistance for crippled ohildrcn's services, according to Curtis Price, chair­ man of the 195 appeal in Davie. More than 90 per cent of the funds raised rcmnin in the state for direct scrvice, the remainder going to the support of a nation­ wide program of cducntion, dircct service nnd research, including the National Enster Seal Research Foundation. Nursing Aides Desired For Course At Local Hospital A nursing aide training pro- cram was instituted tills week nt the Davie County Hospital. Tliis program, under the direc­ tion nf Mrs. John N. Anderson. Registered Nurse, is designed to tram nursing nides for duty at the local hospital. Frank Ccruzzi, hospital admin­ istrator, In announcing the pro­ gram said Hint classes will be con­ ducted five days each week, bc- t'vrcn l.lir hours of !> a.m. nnd 12 noon. Tlie classes are open to any woman over 111 years of age who may desire nursing as a career. "Those undergoing training nt the hospital under this program will lie Put on a salary to com­ pensate with their ability," salt! Mr, Ccruzzi. “This salary will in- ^crense from time to time as these trainees become of more value to the hospitnl." Ml’o'. Anderson ha:> had con­ siderable experience teaching this type of course. During World War II she taught, this course in sev­ eral states through the American Red Cross Nurses' Association. She is a registered nurse graduate of the North Carolina Baptist Hos­ pitnl School of Nursing nnd a member of the American Red Cross Nursing Association. Mrs. Anderson urged any girl who might, desire nursing as a ca­ reer lo contact either she jr Mr, C.'crtiz/.i at, the Davie. County Hos­ pital. She pointed out that there were no special requirements re­ garding age, education or exper­ ience for this course. "The main requirement is the ability to ndapt oneself to hospi­ tnl routine." said Mrs. Anderson. At the present time ten train­ ees nre taking the course at the local hospital. New classes will be iiturteil pmoillcully. Recreation Supervisors Are Needed Anyone desiring to apply for the position of summer recreation sup­ ervisor nt Rich Park in Mocksville should contact Paul Richards, chairman of the Mocksville Rec­ reation Commission before March 31. Mr. Richards said that the com­ mission desired applicants for' a man and women to supervise the program at Rich Park and also a man at the Davie County Train­ ing School. The summer recreation pro­ gram Is .expected to get underway early in June. Recreation Committee Appoints 2 Ed Short and Shcek Bowden. Jr., were appointed members of the Mocksville Recreation Com­ mission by the town board at their regular meeting Tuesday night. The two appointees will serve a three year term. They replace Paul Richards and C. L. Farthing, whose term expires. Other members of the recreation commission include Eugene Bow man, Graham Madison and Jim Latham. The Rev. M. T. Hipps To Preach Sunday At First Methodist Church The Rev. M. T. Hipps, Superin­ tendent of the Thomosvlllc Dis­ trict. of the Methodist Church, will preach Sundny morning nt the 11 o'clock service at the First Meth­ odist Church. The Davie County Methodist Training School being held at the First Methodist Cliurcl} will close on Thursday evening with the awarding of certificates. A total of 325 people are attending this coursc. Mystery Farm Is Identified By 19 Last week's mystery farm was that of F. P. Tucker of the Shady Grove community. It was cor­ rectly identified by 19 people. The first four persons to cor­ rectly identify the farm and qual­ ify for one dollar In mcrchnndisc from the B. C. Moore and Sons Store were: Taylor Howard, Brack Bailey. Dolly Whtlker and Jean­ ette Orrell. Others correctly identifying the farm included John Foster. Da­ vid Cope, C'lco Carter, Coleman Carter, Mrs. Ed Myers. Alton My­ ers, Jimmy Jones, James Foster, Thurmond O'Mara. Wnyne Will­ iams. Mrs. W. A. Bailey, F. P. Tucker. Norman Spry, Joe Bar ncy and Jnmes Carter. OAK GROVE WSCS The Oak Grove WSCS will meet Saturday night nt 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Clarence Boger. 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 corrcctly 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 ia Mocksville. 1.04’<il Use Of Hospital Is Urged Dr. C. C. Cnrpentcr, Dean of the Bowman Gray School of Med­ icine, urged full use of the Dnvie County Hospitnl when needed by citizens of Dnvie County In a speech delivered before the Mocks­ vllle Rotary Club, Tuesday. Dr. Carpenter said that with as fine and as complete hospital pos­ sessed by the people of this coun­ ty. there Is no reason why the gen­ eral cnscs should not nil be treat­ ed in this community. "Certainly,” said Dr. Carpenter, “this hospital should birth every babv in the county." "We in Winston - Salem arc ready to be of help to the Davie County Hospital in every way pos­ sible and whenever needed." said Dr. Carpenter. However, Dr. Carpenter snid thnt n patient should always con­ tact the local doctor first. If cer­ tain specialization is needed this doctor will know to whom the pa­ tient should be referred. "Medicals centers, such ns we hnve In Winston - Snlem. are pre­ pared to receive the cases requir­ ing rare specialization, such as brain surgery. With the exception of these cases requiring rare spec­ ialization, the general type of sur­ gery nnd treatment should take place in your local hospitnl." Dr. Carpenter warned of "grow­ ing pains” which he said wns ex­ perienced by most every institu­ tion. but seemed to especially af­ fect a hospital. "There will be misunderstand­ ings. Many will wonder why things are as they are. There will be dif­ ferences of opinion between mem­ bers of the staff. But nil of that is normal growth," said Dr. Carpenter. Frank Ccruzzi had charge of the program. Dr. Lester P. Martin in­ troduced Dr. Carpenter, acknow­ ledging the help lie had given and is rendering the local hospital. President Don Hoaden presided. Lester P. Martin, Jl\, and Jack Cecil were inductcd as new mem­ bers by Dave Rankin. Special guests included Sgt. First Class Joe Purvey of Wisconsin; Dr. K. L. Lawlng and Dr. R. D. Kornc- gny. Miss Dinne Smith served ns ptnnist. Farmington PTA To Meet Mondav The Farmington PTA will meet Monday night, March 12 at 7:.’i0. Topic for discussion. "Why fcMu- cntion W 11 h the Exceptional Child," will be discussed by Mrs. Marie Turner, director of specinl cducntion for Forsyth County. Mrs. B. C. Brock. Sr., will lead tlie devotional service. A quartet composed of Ann Harding, Peggy Dull, Joyce Payne nnd Kay Jnmes will nlso bo on the program. Re- I'reshmcnlK will be served nt the cuui'lujion el llw pru^inm. Davie Ministers Adopt Rules For Hospital Visiting The Davie County Ministerial Association has adopted a set of policies and procedures for visit­ ing patients at the Dnvie County Hospitnl/ These policies were ndoptcd nt the meeting held Mon­ dny nt which Frank Ccruzzi. hos­ pital administrator, was the guest .speaker. Paul Richards, president of the ministerial association, said that the members of the ministerial as­ sociation had agreed on the fol­ lowing policies of visitation at the hospital: 1. The hospitnl will notify the minister by telephone or postal card whenever n member of his congregation becomes a patient. 2. Prior to visiting a patient, the minister .will check by the busi­ ness ofiicc. The ministers agreed that they will confine their vis­ its to their own membership and personal friends ,nnd not engage in general visiting from room to room. 3. Religious pamphlets nnd lit­ erature may be given to those pa­ tients visited, but no literature will be placcd in the lobby or generally distributed from room to room. 4. Each visiting minister will have a free access to visit his church members. It was suggest­ ed thnt visits be limited to five to ten minutes per visit unless re­ quested to stay longer by the pa­ tient. Jaycees To Aid In Red Cross Drive The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce will assist In the current Red Cross Drive by par­ ticipating in a house to house canvas of the Mocksville com­ munity on Thursday night of this week. Shcek Bowden. Jr., heads up the Jaycee committee in charge of this drive, Mr. Bowden requests that all who wish to contribute to the Red Cross Drive to leave their porch light burning so that a Jay- cee may stop by for the donation this Thursday evening. Mrs. Jack Sanford is the 1956 coutny chairman for the Red Cross fund drive. Plans Made For Hospital Seven Births Recorded As Of Noon. Tuesday As of noon, Tuesday, a total of 15 patients hnd been admitted Vo the Davie County Hospitnl following It's opening last Thurs­ day morning, In addition, seven babies had been born at this in­ stitution. The first patient to be admitt­ ed to the new hospitnl was Mrs. Elizabeth K. Tinker, who wns ad- mitcd nt 8 a.m. on opening day, Mnrch 1. She wns admitted for cxnminntion nnd treatment and hns since been released. The sccond patient was Mrs. Lula M. Starr of Mocksvllle. Rt. 4, who was admitted at 9:15 a. in., March 1. Mrs. Robena 8. Frost of Mocksville, Route 5, was ad­ mitted at 10 a.m. the same day. was the third patient. Mrs. Frost will be 102 years old on March 8. The first baby to be born in the hospitnl was a Negro girl, born to Doris Duke Sanders of 810 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, at 10 p.m. on March 1. The mother was married to Bobby Patterson on March 5. This baby received the prizes donated by Mocksvlllc mer­ chants for the first baby girl. The first baby boy to be bom In the new hospital was the son of (CMtiMie* m h i* « Pope Named To Auto Committee Auxiliary Approval lias been given by the Dnvie County board of hospital trustees for the organization of a Woman's Auxiliary Chapter of the local hospital. Tills organization will be open to all interested wo­ men of the comity. Tentative plans for the organi­ zation of this auxiliary were made at a meeting held nt the hospital with Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Mrs. Henry S. Anderson, Mrs. W. M. Long, and Frank Ccruzzi present. The objective of such nn or­ ganization will be that of- render­ ing service to the hospital by pro­ viding community relationship raising funds to purchase addit­ ional pieces of equipment for the hospitnl. Also, nt the locnl hos­ pital iilans call for members of the auxiliary to operate the can­ teen. serve as receptionist, deliver mail to patients, arrange flowers nnd do odd jobs to mnke the pat­ ients more comfortable, etc. An open meeting for all Inter­ ested people will be arranged soon. Tn the meantime, nnyonc desiring further information relative to this organization may contact cither Mr.s, Lester P. Martin, Mrs. Henry s. Ajidcrson or Mrs. William M. Long. O. K. POPE O. K. Pope, manager of Penn­ ington Chevrolet Company. Inc., of'Mocksville, has been named as a member of the zone dealers planning committee for the year 1956-57. Mr. Pope wns named to this oflicc by a popular vote of dealers in District 4. Mr. Pope will represent District 4 in the Charlotte zone. The com­ mittee is composed of six members from North and South Carolinn. There arc 207 Chevrolet dealers in the two states. T his planning committcc meets with the heads of the Chevrolet Motor Company to formulate plans and policies relative to cell­ ing nnd servicing of Chevrolcts. The dealer planning committcc system of oiierntion was originally pioneered by Chevrolet as a man­ ufacturer in January, 1937: sincc that time, well over 4,000 zone dealer committcc meetings have been held nationally, in addition to the regional and national com­ mittee meetings. The Chevrolet Dealer Planning Committcc system of operation has been tried-tested and proven as an effective, sound and prac­ tical factory • dealer planning program which has always proven mutually advantageous to deal­ ers and factory alike. In a letter to Mr. Pope notify­ ing him of his elcctaon, P. E. Miller, zone manager of ClmrloUe wrote: “It Is a distinct tribute a:; well as a responsibility that the deal­ ers in this district have conferr­ ed upon you by reason of your election. Your election is indica­ tive, I feel, of their confidence in you and your qualifications to represent them on this zone com­ mittee.” \V>’ Monit ihumoaU $129.00, i'OdUr'b \V»licli bliop. I PAGIS TTM tm ? M ocH fivruf: (N. c.) n m n r n m THURSDAY, MARCH B,1958 Farmington MRS. N. If. LASHI.KV Mr, nnd Mrs. IIiimIi J. Horne of Itoaimke IJiiiilils Siindti.v flx- llora of his unuull'ullier, I,, j. lllll'lle. Mrs. l.otlie Brock returned Fri­ day In ttic riapt 1st. Hospital nrtor m.iiylli!! only l.liiiM! dnys nt. the home nf Mrs. O. W. Johnson. Her condition remains about the same. Mrs. ,1. w. Williums, nccom- ivmifd hy her (laughter, Mrs. H. 1’. Cellist .inn, returned home Frl- (Iny after spending the winter in Beaufort. S. C., with Mr. and Mrs. Christian. Mrs. Christian re­ turned to Benufort Sundny. i'lit> Woman’s Missionary So­ ciety of tin* I' n l ining Inn Baptist Chinch observed the March week of prayer for Home Missions on Tuesday night. Tin* subject for (li.scitssinn. “Lord Tench us to Pray," was led by Mrs. M. B. De- iJanieUe and Mrs. 15. C. .Jarvis. Out of town visitors Sunday nt the twine of Mr. and Mrs..E. C. •lames, Sr.. were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore, nnd Mrs. Nell John­ son, and A. K. Hawkins of Win­ ston-Salem. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. P. H. Balinson and' Mrs. Roby .Shore were Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur I [olli mn n of Kinston, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. A. Holleman. Jr. .nnd children of Winston - Salem. Oilier [Hirsts durlii!! tlie afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rahii- son, Li ley and Kicky Balinson. of Cooleemee: Mr .and Mrs. Lester Marlin and son of Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Fir cm nf Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. John F.'ddlfiiian of Clemmons, Miss Bette Montgomery and David Gib. son of Charlotte nnd Bob Mont­ gomery wen* week end visitors nt the J. If. Montgomery home. James and Rufus Brock were home for the week end. MRS. J. RALPH SLAGLE Miss Bailey, Mr. Slagle Marry In Acworth, Ga. Miss Edith C .Bailey nnd J. Ralph Slai;le were married Feb. it!, at Acworth Methodist Church. Acworth, Gu. The Rev. Lewis C. Davis oliiciated. Miss Bailey is the daughter of Mrs. Taylor F. Bailey of Advance and Mr. Slagle is the son of Ar- Mr. and Mrs. Burr Brock. Jr. nnd children, Caroline and Put, of near Priendsli), were Sundny Visitors in the B. C. Brock, Sr.. home. Mr. anti Mrs. Clyde Jarvis nnd Miss Camilla Jarvis, while stand­ ing the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Jarvis in Raleigh, at­ tended the dedication of the Lonu- vlew Bajitist Church. From nil or­ ganized croup of 68 members worshiping in a quotiset hut it hns grown in five yenrs to n 390 cliurch and n (140 Sundny school mem­ bership. worshipping In the new modern $250,000 edfice. the first of Its kind In the South. thur N. Slagle of Hanimnn, Twin. Miss Bailey, a i:rndunte of High Point College wns employed by Norcross. Inc., New York City. Mr. Single, n i!rndunte of the University of Kentucky, nlso at­ tended Loyola College. Chicago, III. He Is now n manufacturing en­ gineer with Lockheed Aircraft Corporation. Marietta, Ga. The couple will reside nt a cottnge on Lake Acworth for tlie summer after which they will b«* ut home in Atlanta. Ga. Miss Mvrle Peoples Weds In Greensboro Miss Myrlo Maureen Peoples became the b'ide of Frederick Henry Lowdermilk Sundny Mtireh 4, at. :t p.m. In the Horen Room of Wi st Market Methodist Church. Greensboro, The bride Is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Romulus Linney Peoples of Route 2. Her husbnnd is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Dallas Lnwdcrmilk of Nurmnn. The Rev. Charles P. Bowles per­ formed the ceremony in the pres­ ence of only members of the fam­ ilies. Mrs. Wallace Owen of Gib- sonvlllc wns pianist, nnd Mr. Owen wns soloist. The brlcle wore a Dior blue wool suit with matching cloche of flowers and navy accessories. She carried n nosegay of white enrnn- tious with an orchid. The groom's father wn.s best man. Dallas Hugh Lowdermilk and William P. LowdermilU. both of Durham, nnd brothers of the groom, were ushers. After a wedding trip to Florida the couple will live at 038 North Elm Street, Greensboro. The bride is a graduate of Mars Hill College and Woman's College. She lias taught at Lew­ isville nnd in High Point. For the past year nnd a half she has bem teaching home economies at Bes­ semer School. Her husband, also a graduate or Mars HIU. attended the Uni­ versity of Chicago and Brynnt- Stratton Business College. Chi­ cago. He has been employed by Burlington Industries for six years. For the past three years lie has been n cost accountant tu the main orfice in Oreensboro. He served two yenrs in the South .'Pacific with the Nnvy dining World War II. Advance Mrs. Faille Vouler, Miss Ethel Smlthdpnl nnd Mrs. Ray Sowers shopped in Winston-Salem Satur­ day. Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfaff- towti was the guest, of Mrs. Bill Zimmerman Thursday. Mrs. Taylor Howard and daugh­ ter. Joyce Anne, were confined to their home week. Rev. nnd Mrs. Hubert. Clinurd nnd children shopped in Lexing­ ton Tuesday. Appalachian State Teachers Coll­ ege, Boone, visited with her par­ ents over the week end. Wanda Gall Barney of lllxby visit i'd Adrian and Janie Zim­ merman Wednesday aftrrnoon: ' Jack Carter, son of Mr. and Airs. Milton Carter, has lion ill with measles. Brenda Zimmerman spent Sun­ dny with Sharon Ellis, Francis Greene spent the week :-nd with his mother. Mrs. Jerry by illness this Past j Klllf,ltl|. willt,tim..silU,m. Visiting with Mrs. Minnie Bry­ son and Miss Amy Talbert Sun­ day were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tal­ bert and young son. Frank, of Statesville. Mrs. Frank Talbert. Miss Faille Mock. Mrs. I.el in Whitt and Mr. and Mrs. John Tal­ bert. all of Winston-Salem. Also visiting Miss Amy Talbert was Mrs. Charles Foster of Fork Church. W. A. Hendrix has returned to llis work in Winston . Salem fol­ lowing his recovery from a motor accident. MRS. FREDERICK HENRY LOWDERMILK Bailey’s Chapel News A V .V A V .W .W WLOANS FOR EVERY NEED Don’t let lack of cash delay needed home paint or repair jobs. Obtain a friendly loan from us . . . preserve the appearance and comfort <>f your home. All transactions strictly confidential. Mocksville Building & Loan Association MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Mr. ond Mrs. Dale Smith vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and children in Winston . Salem. Sat­ urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes and children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Green Barnes Sundny afternoon. Miss Evonne Williams spent the week end with Miss Carol June Green in Advance. Sundny visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. James Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnhnrdt and (laughter .and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes nnd children. Miss Cleo Carter shopped in Winston - Salem Saturday. Miss Janice Wilson wns a week end guest of Miss Ruth Potts 111 Advance. A Saturday visitor of Mrs. Will Myers was Miss Amy Talbert. Mr. nnd Mrs. Earnest. Liveli­ hood. Jr., nnd children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Jny Barnes Sunday. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT I Mr. and Mrs. John C. Janies of Winston - Salem announce the birth of twin sons. John Clny Janies. Jr., and Lnwrece Hoy James, at Bnptist Hospital. March <1 Mrs. James wns the former Miss Aune Poston of Mocksville. CARD OF THANKS The children of Mrs. D. ,H. York wish to express their thanks nnd | appreciation for kindness shown | by friends nnd neighbors during I her illness nnd death. A dvance A dage MARTHA IIUSSER One good thing thnt enn be snid for taxes is thnt It makes us mod­ est about our possessions. The straight nnd nnrrow path Is wide enough for its trntlic. Luther Crouse of Lenoir spent a week here with relatives. Bnxter Shutt and Mrs. Vertis Shelton of Winston . Salem vis­ ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Shutt Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ernest Markland is some what Improved following several weeks illness. Rev. C. E. Crnwford and daugh- ,er, Lynda, nttended the funeral of Rev. H. F. Bean. Friday after­ noon at Rutherfordton. H. A. Strickland and children Virginia and David, and Mrs. Mae Gray and daughter. Linda, of Louisbiirg, visited Rev. and Mrs. Crnwford. Saturday. C. D. Peeblrs hns recovered from i recent Illness and is able io be nut again. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brewer of Winston . Salem were Sunday quests of her mother. Mrs. Hugh i*luips. Miss Ruby Potts, a senior at Jaycees Elect Two Directors Bill Daniel and Ed Latta were elected to the board of directors o fthL. Mocksville Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce last week. The two new directors will serve on the board with Jack Penning­ ton nnd George Martin for the yenr 1056-57. Election of officers for the year will take place at the next meet­ ing. Wedding Is Held Meade-Pondexter William Henry Pondextcr and Charlene Grace Meade were unit­ ed in marriage last Saturday night. March II. at the Mace­ donia Moravian parsonage. Only a few of the immediate family were present. Tlie bride wore a navy blue dress with navy nnd white accessories. The organ mu­ sic wns recorded earlier in the day b.v Miss Christine Benuchamp. The couple will make their home in Winston . Salem. She works at the City National Bank and he works ut Piedmont Aviation. The Rev. Norman C. Byeiiy of­ ficiated. MHS News By HIM, COLLETTE The YHA Club met during ac­ tivity period in the Home Econ­ omics Lnb March 5, and it was de­ cided that nn electric percolator should be added to the lab. Miss Greene discussed the State FHA Rally to be held in Raleigh April 7, and also talked about the FHA Cnmp thnt will be open one week during May or June at White Lake. F o u n d a t i o n F o r F u t u r e S e c u r i t y F F F G G F F C G G Me first: No. me first! My name's on the list next! Is some­ one giving away money, food, or something? No. but the engross­ ing game thnt the high school students participate in during Ac­ tivity Period creates nlmost ns must excitement! The game is called "Cnruni," and to piny—it takes four people (two couples); a steady hand and good eyesight. "Cnrum" Is played on a board re­ sembling an undersized i>ool table, cquipiN'd with four net "|>ockcts" on each side. In the center of the board arc placed several red and green "donut . shaped" wooden thingnmnbobs about nn Inch in diameter. Each couple has n color,' and as soon ns all their thlnga- ■nabobs arc “(racketed" they win! Simple. Yes. that may account for its ixipularity! But there are rules and rules and regulations which I haven't mentioned tiiat tend to make this a very exciting game! Dorothy Byeiiy recently added her name to the list of “sparkler bearers" of the senior class. Dorothy is engaged to LeRoy Reid, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Edgar Reid of South Fork. Congratulations, Dorothy!! Just to prolong the heated tnlks about the past basketball season a little longer. I would like to present what I believe to be the Davie County All 8tar tenm of 1955-56. GIRLS Putty Taylor iM ). Nancy Shelton <A>. Annette Carter »C«. Doris McDaniel iM). Alice Anderson >M>. G Rachel Langston <F>. Alternates: Jarvis »F», Boger <F>, Husser <A>, Everhnrdt iC).. BOVS Kenneth Howell (Mi. Brack Bailey iAi. Pete Williams (A). Mackie Deadinon <M>. Bill Garwood <C>. Alternates: Hauser iF>, Moore *C), Templeton <C>, Chaffin (M). Tlie Wildcats started the base­ ball season by having practice for tlie pitchers and catchers Wed­ nesday, with the remainder of the team turning out Monday. The 'Cats lost only one played last year when they had a 13-2 rec­ ord and as they nrq looking to­ ward the coining season with eag­ erness. The Wildcats will be a member of the Class A league in Forsyth County. The schedule for the senson is below: March 20: .Open 23: Open 27: Advnnce, here 20: Cooleemee. there . April 4: Cooleemee, here 6: Lewisville, there 10: South Fork, there 13: Clemmons, here 17: Kernersville might*, there, 20: Open 24: Lewisville (night) here, 27: South Fork (night) here. May 1: Clemmons < night) there. 4: Kernersville (night) here. “‘MEET THE SENIORS'* Being voted the "Best All Around" boy of the senior class would automatically tell you some­ thing about Jimmy Jones, this week's feature senior. You know thnt in order to receive this honor one must be well liked, and to be well liked one must have a well rounded personality. All this Jim possesses. His easy manner and friendly ways have long made a hit with the students of Shady Grove. Jimmy wns a Halloween attend­ ant in his freshman year, also F. F.A. secretary and treasurer, and member of the Junior Varsity basketball club. Jimmy, in his senior year, is a member of the Beta Club, presi­ dent of the Monogram Club, n school bus driver, and a printer for the "Outlook.”i Jim says that everyone's his friend — I could easily reverse this and say that Jim's everyone’s friend without fear of being con­ tradicted! Davie Man Graduates From MP School Pvt. Kenneth G. Sales,, whose wife, Coiilla. and mother, Mrs. Cosby Sales, lives nt 2B Watt St. Cooleemee, recently was graduat­ ed from the Military Police Train­ ing Center at Camp Gordon, Gn. He entered the Army in Septem­ ber, 1955, nnd completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. Sales is a 1953 gradluates of Cool, eemee High School. In civilian life was was n dispatcher for Western Electric of Winston-Sa­ lem. Pvt. Roscoe Jones With Army Military Police Army Pvt. itoscoe Jones, Jr„ whose wife. Sadie, lives on San­ ford Ave„ Mocksville, recently was graduated from the Military Police Training Center at Camp Gordon, Ga. Jones entered the Army Inst September. and com­ pleted bnsic training at Fort Jnckson, S. C.. The 21 year old soldier is a 1953 graduate of Cooleeme High School His par­ ents live in Cooleemee. IT PA VS TO ADVERTISE Big Contests TODAY! Mocksville Chevrolet’s KIDDIE CORVETTE DRAWING Win i f f .} KIDDIE CORVETTES One will be nwnrdcd Mnrch 17: one March 31; and one April 14th. What an opportunity to win a Kiddie Corvette for your young­ster! Our contest is so easy. There’s nbthlng to it. Just come in and pickup a contest entry ticket. Fill It out and deposit it in our specinl entry box.Children can enter our con­ test, too. providing they are ac­ companied by purents. Drawing will be made oil dates above. Enter today. X h o v r o l o t ’s N a t i o n a l CONTEST M IZIS 3 coavtms 6 0 MW CNIVROiffS 6 0 KOMI CORVIVm E X T R A . • • f t p d ir N w {m m »r f l v twm tmn It's fun—it's exciting—it** easy to enter! Fab*lou* prize* can he your* when you ^etiief Chevrolet*« hift* national contest. Win #new 1«)56 Chevrolet llel Air 4*IX>ur Sedan, or ft Kiddie Corvette.If you are one of the top three winner* you will receive, as an extra award, a 1996 Corvette. Stop in today for your entry form. Get more detail* about tliis fabulous contest! Phone 156 H U & F l V ' tMltU HOTH (ONTKIM MOW f \ T Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Mocksville, N. C. ©T©T©T©T®T©T©I©I®I©I^ (§£mm Very Forward... and gracefully soft.:? your new Spring Hat A flower trim bonnet of sewn braid. . 7.98 This ripple brim Ka« the new fruit trim for your "crownin9 glory" jpring outfit. 8.98 D m m m m IIRSDAY, MARCH 8, 195B TTTR MOCftSYlLLE (N. C.) flNTFlRFRISFi PAGFi THRF.fi W S W A W A W A '.V .W M W W A W A W .V A W A V . NOW AND SUNSHINE Mr. and Mrs, R. Dulse Tutter- w and son, Robert, left Friday >r Robbinsvllle to visit her sis- '.r, Mrs. H. J. Cherry, Mr. Cherry rid family. Enroute they stopped 11 the mountain top to snap L'cne.s In the snow. When they ro- nrned on Sundny though the arm .sunshine hnd melted nil of le snow. i IOVE PROM TWIN CITY Mr. and Mrs. Willinm Cooper tnd daughter, Betty Ruth, have i'ceutly moved from Winston- jalem to tlie Tnlbert home on Slghway lfill. Mr. Cooper is ns- iclntcd in business with Dnvie into Parts Co. He was with the Joodycnr Tire nnd Rubber Co. trior to moving here. <JO\fi2 PROM FLORIDA to the home of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Marvin Witters. Her sis­ ters. Mrs. W, P. Amos of Ashe- boro nnd Mrs. J. D. Potts of High Point nre both here with her. Her daughter. Miss Anne Kurfees, stu­ dent nt High Point College, visit­ ed her Mondny. Mr. and Mrs. Jnci: Cecil nnd children. Pnt nnd David, visited Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Pritcher in Lexington, Sundny nfternoon. Mrs. O. Alton Carter hns re­ signed nt bookkcper nt. C. J. An­ gell 'Appliance Co. She will be­ gin her duties ns secretary. Mon­ dny, at Western Electric Co., in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Pauline Hollett of Dan­ bury visited her mother, Mrs. O. L. Casey, Tuesdny. Miss Mnrion Craig of Wndes- Mlss Sarah Gaither hns recently 1)0,0 "*10 *s teaching in the Train- yturned from u vacation of three irceks in Florida. JUNDAY IN MOUNTAINS I Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Braswell {lid Mr. nnd Mrs. Alan Pnyne of JUcin spnet Sundny motoring on ^H B Iue Ridge Parkway. iM 'rO RS FROM RALEIGH { Mr. nnd Mrs. M. N. Clement or jtaleigli were the guests of his lister, Mrs. J. K. Sheek. und Mr. W ek, Sunday. t Mrs. E. C. Morris spent two days ist week in Raleigh. { Mr. und Mrs. Jnmes White of ?harlotte spent the week end here he guests of her parents, Mr. nnd. tfrs. a. N. Ward. Mesdnmes Ward ■and White silent Snturdny In reensboro. From Washington. D. C., cnme Hr. nnd Mrs. II. O. Smith, Frldny, visit his sister, Mrs. Knox ohnstone .and Mr. Johnstone. I Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman If Winston • Salem were Sundny jight supper guests of her par* pits. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeOrnnd. Miss Aline Clement of Greens- oro spent Snturdny and Sunday ere, the guest of her aunt. Mrs. ! targnret A. LeOrnnd. Mrs. W. I. Pitts of Lenoir wns guest of Mrs. Phil Johnson from aturday until Monday. Spending Saturday afternoon in Winston-Salem were Misses Mary ieitman, Wtllle Miller. Ossie Al- son and Mrs. E. C. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blianham have moved into their new lH e on Cemetery Street from a ome on Mumford Drive. Mrs. Claude Thompson, who has een confined to her room the pnst x weeks, is slowly Improving. Ing School nt the Methodist. Church tills week. Is the guest of Rev. nnd Mrs. W. Q. Orlgg. Mrs. Chnpel Wilson of Boone wns a guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. P. Robinson Snturdny. Their daughter. Miss Jnne Robinson, stu­ dent nt ASTC, wns their guest, for the week end. Mrs. S. H. Hines returned Tues. day from Spartanburg, S. c„ where she spent several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Ben Ln'nklnir. nnd Rev. Locklnir. Miss Evonn York will arrive Friday from Asbury College. Wil- more, Ky.. to spend several days with her pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. R York. Mrs. Hilda Halliburton nnd Mrs. Mnude Johnson of Asheville were week end guests of Miss. R. M. Holthouscr. While here, they at­ tended the dedication of the new Mnsonic Temple In Salisbury. Miss Jane Click spent the week end in Concord, the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Click. The Clicks returned with her nnd were her guests for supper Sundny night. Guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. D. J. Mando nre his father, P. Mnndo, nnd Miss Helen Tennn of Eric. Pa. Their guests Sundny nnd Monday were his uncle, Edward Mando nnd Mrs. Mnndo. who were enroute to their home in Erie from Minnin. Fin. Mrs. T. N. Chnflin. who hns spent the winter with hcr daugh­ ter. Mrs. M.' D.'McBride in South Hill. V(u. wll\j|nve March 3 for Goldsboro where she will be the guest of her sons, Willinm and Ed­ gar Chndin for several months. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allen Arc Hosts At Open House Mr. mid Mrs. w. B. Allen en­ tertained nt nn open house Sun­ day iilteniiiiin from 2 until f> o'­ clock nl their home on Route 3, observing their Goldin Wedding anniversary. The h a m e was decorated throughout with large arrange­ ments of golden bells, daffodils nnd early .spring flowers. The dining table, overlaid with a pale yellow mill luce cloth held a satin cov­ ered areli of rainbow colors plant­ ed in brass bowls filled with gol­ den pom poms, iris nnd fern. The guests were greeted by Mrs. Vitln Allen nnd introduced to the receiving line by Mrs. Richard Allen. In the receiving line were: the host, hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen. Mr .and Mrs. Her­ man Brewer, Mr .and Mrs. O. R. Allen. Mr. .nnd Mrs. J. C. Bnrn- hnrdt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Sofley and Mr. nnd Mrs. M. K. Allen. Mrs. John Allen directed. the guests to the dining room where Mrs. Cornell Allen served punch. Assisting in serving the tiered during the nppolntcd hours. Mr. nnd Mrs. Allen were marr­ ied nt 6:30 p.m. on March 1, 1900. at the home of the bride's pnrents. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Allen, near Smith Grove. The Rev. C. S. Cash-, well, pastor of the Baptist Church' in Mocksfille, pcrforinrd the cere­ mony. Tlie couple hnve one son. H. Richard Allen of Route 3: one daughter. Mrs. Herman Brewer of Route' 2; two grandchildren, Dar­ win Allen and Gene Brewer. MR. AND MRS. B. ALLEN cake and yellow nnd white mints den were t'le Misses Nancy Bates, were Mrs. Marvin Bates. Mrs. | Tennette Atkins and Mrs. Charles Clnrcnce Jones, Mrs. Oscnr Bish-' Williams. Mrs. Ray Phillips nnd op. Miss Julin Allen, Mrs. Mar-1 Mrs. J. W. Taylor kept the register vin Smith nnd Mrs. H. P. Bow- nnd goodbyes were said to Mrs. den. • Receiving in the gift room and Carl Williams and Mrs. Glenn Allen by 2.‘>l) guests who called CARD OP THANKS LANGSTON We wish to express our heart­ felt thanks to our friends and neighbors for the kindness nnd thoughtfulness shown to us dur­ ing tlie death of our son and bro­ ther. THE FAMILY OF PHILIP LANGSTON. WOMAN WANTED: Demnnd for House of Stuart cosmetics is grent. We urgently need women to present our program. Person­ality nnd neat nppcnrnnce neces­sary. No deliveries, no collections, big commission. We train you. Car necessary. For Interview, cnll 235, Miss Catherine Collins. 3 8 ltll Turkey Foot MRS. R. C. FOSTER Mr. nnd Mrs. Cpnnie Gregory of Turnersburi!. Mr. nnd Mrs. iGori'ell Stroud of ClnrksbuPy. visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Junior An­ derson and children Sunday after­ noon. Dinner guests of Mr. it’id Mrs. R. C. Foster Tuesday wery Mrs. J. H. Brock of Farmington. A. M. I.aird of Bethlehem. Mrs. J. It. •Smith and children. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1*. Stroud of Onk Forest were dinner guests Sun­ dny of Mr. und Mrs. Virgil Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Curl Rachel nnd Mr. and Mrs. Don Shaw visited in Asheboro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. llnroid Renegar nnd sons were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegnr nnd son, Sundny. Milton Hnynes is ill Davis Hos­ pital, Statesville, with virus pneu­ monia. He is improving. Miss Duo Shaw spent a few days with her sister In Mocksville last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lonnie Gnithcr I Center W. S. C. S. Has March Meeting The Center W. S. C. S. met Thursday night at the home nf Mrs. CMny Tutterow. Mrs. O. A. Tutterow and Mrs. Dale Chatllll were co-hostesses. Mrs. II. W. Tutterow was in charge of the program. A music prelude, "O Jesus I Hnve Prom­ ised." was given by Mrs. Wiule Dyson. Scripture was rend by Mrs. Wesley Potts. "Diselpleship" by Mrs. I,. U. Powell and Mrs. Haywood Powell and “We Would Be True Disciples,'' by Mrs. Mary Si-uford. This was followed by open discussion. After the business session, tlie hostesses served a dessert course and Russian tea to 111 members. and daughters visited Mr. atul Mrs. It. C. Poster Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and children. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. R. Smith nnd children spent Sun­ dny nfternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. T. L. Smith. Kilns Reavis, who lias been 111, is improving. Week of Prayer for Home Mis- Spi illP Fashion SllO W Ions is observed this week at the First Baptist Church. Services re being held each evening h rough Friday at 7:30 o'clock. \lrs. J. O. Frost, who suffered n troke at her home on Rt. 5, en- ered the Davie County Hospital Bst Thursday for treatment, i Roy Harris and Lawrence Irvin lient the past week end at San- Cooper, S. C.. fishing. Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker became in High Point recently and was ht to the Davie County hos- last Thursday for treatment, was released Saturday to go P r i a e e s s T h e a t r e Cinemascope Tfcvr. & FrL: “BLOOD ALL­EY;” In color, with John WayM £ Lauren Bacall. News Hat.: “H>AHO.""with Roy RoT «r*. A Ism Cartoon and Serial. t Cinemascope i. it Tues.: “REBEL WITH- r A CAUSE.” In color, with ics Dunn and Natalie Wood. ' News.____________________ Cinemascope Wed.: “SEVEN CITIES OF COLD.” In color, with Klehard Eagan and Anthony Quinn. Cartoon. PkNM ||2 for Show Tima Is Held Wednesday A spring fnshion sow was held lnst- Wednesdny evening on the second floor of C. C. Sanford Sons Compnny. Guests were welcomed by R. B. Sanford after which the models were presented by Mrs. R. M. Holthouscr. Jaunty J u n io r . Swnnsdown, Hnndmacher, Jonathan Logan, Nelly Don,- Lady Petite, nnd L’- Alglon. Koret of California, and Jack Squire, nil nntlonnlly adver­ tised suits, clressses .nnd dusters, for every occnsion. hats nnd nc- cessories in lending spring fnb- rics nnd colors were modeled by: Mesdnmes Henry S. Anderson. W. M. Long, R. B. Hall. Hownrd Hnnes, T. J. Cnudell, D. J. Mnndo, Jnmes York nnd Miss Adelaide Snnford. Refreshments were served on the first floor nfter the showing. Hutchens - Phelps Mr. und Mrs. Pnul Hutchens of Yndkinville announce the mnr- rlnge of their daughter, Bettle, to ; Ralph Phelps, son of Mrs. Hugh Phelps, nnd the late Mr. Phelps. Snturdny. Feb. 25, in Chesterfield, S. C. For the present the young couple will make their home with the groom's mother in Advance. ^ IW W jW W S S S V ^ V A 'A ^ S V A S W V .V A V A W A V y V .V . Mocksville Enterprise ? —For — | W e d d iH f 9 * u jita tia * i4 . jj Reception Cards Announcements Bride’s Notes Visiting Cards Informals Baby Cards Samples and Prices Submitted Upon Request | 11 Mocksville Enterprise Phone 84 LITTLE’S Jewelers Rev. SI.13 Costume Jewelry 39c Chance Famous Brand Watches Give of a C A 0/ A F F Away Lifetime 51\/o OFF Prices! Ladles Watch Bands $3.95 Sterling Cross & Chain $1.95 Reg. $2.05 Baby Lockets $1.50 • Watches • REGULAR $55.00 4 ***** £ ? i vt.A*............. $19.88 REGULAR d^O Q 7 C $57.50........................................ I O 25 Diamond Ladies Cf A REGULAR $125.00 REGULAR $62.50........................................ REGULAR ( £ 9 0 $59.50...............-....................... REGULAR \ $49.50........................................ i REGULAR $32.50........................................ • . D i a m o n d s • Regular $9.95 ||> 9 Q e WEDDING RINGS .................. Reg. $49.95, 3 diamond ( 1 9 4 Q O DINNER RINGS...................... ^ ^ ^ * 7 0 Regular $62.50 DIAMOND SOLITAIRE ....... Regular $157.50 7 ^ Diamond WEDDING SET ® 4 ° * 4 ° Regular $52.50 O Q Q | Diamond WEDDING SET Eight Diamond O O WEDDING SET ...................... ® 4 Regular $72.50 O ff Diamond WEDDING SET ..... Regular $100.00 DIAMOND SOLITAIRE ....... " U U ,U 4 Candy Dish $1.50 Reg. 129.95 44 pc. Silver Ware $15.45 Novelties V2 Off Reg. S6.95 Ladies Sterling, * Gold Idents $3.50 One group Costume Jewelry Va Off Gents—Keg, SH.95 Key Chains A V .m % \W .V A W .W .V Genlji—Itffr. S 1(1.113 HIimiSTONE RINGS $8.48 SAVE UP TO IIA L F ! EVERYBODY LOVES A BARGAIN! Ladies—Reg. $0.05 HIKTIISTONE RINGS $4.98 SV M W rV U W W liW LW .V kV b Genuine Leather. Value to $0 Bill Folds $2.50 Children's — Keg. SS.95 BIRTHSTONE RINGSJESS— Tie Chains Values to $7.50 $2.95 U W bSV A M A V W A lW A V A V Guff Links V2 price CIGARETTE Lighters Values to $14.93 $2.50 Assorted Baskets $1.00 up Wrought Iron $1.50 up BUY NOW FOR •—Graduation -—Mother’s Day —Father’s Day —Christmas i PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1956 Meet Davie County’s 4-H Club Presidents O. C. LANFORD O. C. Lanford. Rt. 1, Advance, is President or tlie Smith Grove 4-H Club. Me is an outstanding leader in his club. His project this year is Peanut Production. DWAIN FURCHES Dwnln Furclies, Rt. 2, Mocks­ ville, President of Mocksville Jun- inr 4-H Club. He is an active member of tlie County Council, and this year his project is Gar­ dening. i ’ *1* 't ■' i ■■ " • JOHNNY ETCItlSON Johnny Etcliison, Rt. 5. Mocks­ villc. president of Mocksvillc Sen­ ior 4-H Club ,n senior at Mocks- ille High School. Johnny is an outstanding club member nnd wns tlie county Citizenship winner Inst yenr. Johnny plans to attend Stntc College this faft. He is the Son? Lender for the County Council. Johnny’s project this yenr is Dairy Production. you ft COUNTY AGENT! ::v;" ■ .................. Leo F. Williams, County Agent Dairy Tour to Ashe County And East Tennessee There will be n dairy tour to Ashe County nnd East Tennessee on Mnrch 14. 15 and 16. People arc to see on this tour trench si­ loes. milking parlors nnd con­ venient arrangements for effic­ ient production of tirades C and B milk. It would help a lot to Grnde A producers if they hnve the time to take this tour. • If fnrmers in this nrcn nre elUclcnt enough to make money selling Grades C lind B milk. I am sure grnde A producers could lenrn something from production of feed nnd management that they would |)c nble to use on mnny of their farms. The price of this trip will be S23. Any fnrmers wishing to go should get in touch with County Agent in tiic next few days. DIANNE SEATS Dlnnnc Seats, Rt. 2, Mocksvillc, is the President of Farmington unior 4-H Club. She Is the daugh­ ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Seats. He Is nn nctlvc member of the County Council nnd an outstand­ ing leader for her club. She Is taking Better Grooming ns a pre­ lect- tills year. Hayden \Jycrs, President of the Cooleemee 4-H Club and Sharon Partin, President of the Shady Grove unior 4-H Club, did not linvc pictures available. JOHNNY HAUSER Johnny Hauser, Rt. 1, Advance is the President of Farmington Senior Club, and a senior in school this year. He is planning to at­ tend college this fall. Johnny's project this year is a dairy calf. He is an active member of the County Council. Sclirdulc of llntne IlemoiiNtratkili Clu!>s. Mnrch 8-20 Kappa Club will meet in the community building xm Thuiis- day. March!), ot 2 p.m. Hostess­ es. Mrs. Fred Cartner. Mrs. C. C. Smoot. Leader in charge, Mrs. Lester Walker. Claksville Club will meet with Mrs. Will Furclies, Mrs. Ernest Clontz, co-hostess on Fridny. Mnrch 9. at 7:30 p.m. Leaders in clinrge. Mrs. Furclies nnd Mrs. Clontz. Smith Grove Club will meet witli Mrs. Frances McDaniel, Mrs. Eu­ gene Foster, co-hostess, on Tues­ day. March 20. at 7:30 p.m. Lend­ er in charge, Mrs. Richard Allen. Bailey's Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Will Myers on Wednes­ day, March 14, at 2:30 p.m. Lend­ er in charge. Mrs. Will Myers. Cana Club will meet with Mrs. Evcrette Elchison. Mrs. J. B. Cain, eo-hostess, on Thursday, March 15. at 2 p.m. Leader in cliargc, Mvs. Everctte Etcliison. Concord Club will meet in the Education Building on Friday, March 16, at 2 ,p.m. Lender in churgc. Mrs. Duke Tutterow. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. Lawrence Smith. Mrs. Ever- ctte Smith, co-hostess, on Fri­ day. March Ili. at 7:30 p.m. Lead­ er in charge. Mrs. Lawrence Smith. cow that is losing money every day for a better beef price? It will take nbnut. $10 per month to feed n cull cow weighing 1000 pounds. To offset this she will hnv to gnin. 100 pounds tn body weight during one month or you will have to get $1 or more per 100 pounds at the end of the month. Beef prices may advance some between now and June but it Is doubtful if utility or commer­ cial grades, the best wc can hope for in our culls, will go up that much. Culls Don't Pay Much far U k w If you like to work for low wages, then low producing or cull cows arc your best bet. There Is plenty of work in taking carc of dniry cows: and when pointing out that the low producers return very little for labor, too often dairy­ men take an indifferent approach to the situation. It is quite often like this. “I’ve got to take carc of the rest of the cows anywny so it doesn’t take much more time to tnkc enre of the three or four thnt nrc not producing so well." But just stop nnd do a little figuring with a high producing cow in the place of a low pro­ ducer or n cull. It will take very little is any additional time to take carc of the high producing cow. nnd the pay for your time will be considerably more, espec­ ially. since you arc going to feed nnd inilk the rest of the cows any­ way. In some Instances, the culls can be eliminated entirely and still get just as much gross re­ turn and certainly more net re­ turn with less labor. MARTHA KATE HUSSER Martha ICatc Husscr, Rt. 2, Ad­ vancc, is president of the Shady Grove Senior 4-H Club nnd an outstanding club member in lead­ ership. Martha is a senior this yenr and plans lo enter college this fall. She is the President of the 4-H County Council. She was the county winner last yenr in the Farm and Home Eclcctrie project. Uavir Academy A new t-ll (.'lull was organized ill tlie Davie Academy Cnmimm- il.v last Fridny night, March 2. The ollicers of this new club are: President, Sharrie Souther; vice president, Sue Cartner; secretary, Sylvia Walker; reporte.r Sara Wnlker; song leaders, Gail Koontz nnd Shnrric Souther. Tills clubs plans to meet every fourth Friday night in each month. All boys nnd pirls In the Davie Academy coili- muml:- arc urLxd Lo nUenil, , WIIO'S CARRYING WHOM? lty Marvin C. Scngcr, Dairy ICxcnsion Specialist Are your cows supporting you or arc you supporting yous cows? In Dairy Herd Improvement As­ sociation herds last yenr. It wns discovered that 23 per cent of tlie cows that had been in the herds for the entire year were not pro­ ducing enough milk and buttcr- lat to pay their way. Some of these cows were not even paying for tlieir feed. Others were pay­ ing for tlieir feed, but they were paying their owners a mighty slim wage to lake carc. of them. Now is l.lic lime lo do .something abnul. the cow that is living off of the profits of the others. The base period Is over, and in some in­ stances, the feed supply is gett­ ing short, The cull cow is going l.o he responsible for some of the surplus milk In the spring months. This will make her carry­ ing cost even greater. It's true Hint, beef prices are not whnt wc would like, but cun we hold the TOPDRESS1NG TIME Have you fed your cows for nest year? In other words, have you topdresscd your pastures nnd oilier forngc plants? I think wc realize thnt nothing produces un­ less It is fed nnd wc are nil Inter­ ested In feeding the best nnd chcnpcst wny possible. Topdrcss- Ing should be completed in Feb­ ruary and March on most' of our perennials nnd winter annuals Following are recommendations for topdrcssing your forage crops: Lndlno clover - grass pastures, 500 lbs. of 0-10-20 per acre. White clover, bluegrnss, 400 lbs. of 0-14-14 per acre. Alfnlfn. 500 lbs. of 0-9-27 plus bornx per ncrc. Small Grnin (with or without crimson clovcri 30 to 75 lbs. nit­ rogen per ncrc Pure stands of tall fescue, 500 lbs. of 0-10-20 plus 50 to 100 lbs. of nitrogen Feb. 15 to Mnrch 15 nnd 50 to 100 lbs. nitrogen in August per ncrc. Coastal Bermuda grass. 230 to 500 lbs. of 0-10-20 in April plus 50 to 100 lbs. of nitrogen; and. 50 to 100 lbs.. nitrogen again in early July per acre. , Lespedeza (2nd and 3rd year for grazing and hayt, 400 lbs. 0- 14-14 ill late April per ncrc. When dehorning or castrating you should treat the wound with screw worm perpnrntion nnd watch the animal closely and repent ap­ plication until the wound is com- plctley healed. The navel of newborn animals should be painted ,and any wound which may serve as an entry should be painted nnd watchcd closely. This county hnd n severe out­ break of these screw worms last fall nnd this week they have al­ ready allowed up n-jain. ind jour opportunity f in the 4"H field I These Davie County 4-H Members Pledge: Heads For Clearer Thinking jjj w w w w w w w v w w w w v w w w w5 Hearts To Greater Loyally < % m v .v .v .v .m % % m m v y w i I Hands ^ To Larger Service •A V ., .V ., ,W .W 1W ., A V A W iW b V W V «SIHealth V .'.V To Better Living .'.v .v .v .v .v A 'A w y w v W iS For their club, community and country V«ViV.%V.VV/AV.W/.%V.V.V.%VAV.VAV.W.V.V.V.V.V.Vi%V.VAV.V.W.V.%%V.W.W.,.W.,.W.VJVyVi TO THE 4-H CLUB MEMBERS OF DAVIE COUNTY, WHO ARE OBSERVING N a tio n a l 4-H C lub W eek On the occasion of National 4-11 Cluh Week which is now underway, wc pause to extend sincere congratulations to each boy and girl who is a member of a 4-11 Club, for yours is a great work. Through these Clubs—their members and-leaders —Amcrica has become a better place in which to live us 4-H boys and girls have put into practice what they have learned in club projects, such as poultry, livestock, dairying, clothing, cooking, gardening, health, home improvement, nutrition, for­ estry, etc. 4-H O'" m v iik fifv m ie iiiv v v iiv u v z iV iS iju s jv ttiin im m z iu z iim iJ T iS T T iir c S Z R J tt jEraf2JBmgfejaiaj?JgJiarafgJZfaJzrafZfajzfan J. P. Green Milling Company E. C. Morris, Insurance Sanford-Mando Company B. C. Moore Company Veterans Crease & Tallow Co. i he Mocksville Enterprise ' Sand and Coal Company IIupp Feed Mill Howard Milling Company .THURSDAY, IVfARCH 8, 1956 THF MOCKSVILLC (N. C.) ENTERPRISE rAC.K FlYl! A IK first I'rl OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE /rlan Clmrcli ^ I s v lllr ’I’hc K evm ^W aul II. Richards Minister. C hi^H School it) a.in Morning WoiBRj, II a.m. Yoiitl IVllowsliip, V H m . Prayer Meet inc. Wrtlncsd^H 7::tc» p.m. Rixli.v I'ri'^Bteriun Church Tlie Revere® Pmil II. Richards, Minister. Mu M i if, worship, <i:4fi n.m. I'lmirli Wet tool, iu:40 a.111. Prayt-r m erlin* Friday, 7:SO p..in. fiMileeini'P I'rAskylerlan Church The Reverend Janus Uonrss. Minister. Churclh School. io n.m. Morning wor.shijb Io:45 a.m. Pray­ er nii-.-C tiisi. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. lioiiil Shepherd/Kpi»riipa I ('liurchThe Revereiul John a. '/.lines. Hector. Ilnly Coknmuiilon. 7:30 a. in.. second. louHli, filth. llolv Communion. »:3» n.m. first and .■third and Morlhliig Praver and H.'rmnn. Churclf .School. 10:4fi a la. iW mikIoii Episcopal Church JTlie ItovtTi nffl John A. aiiire, (■dor. Holy Communion. 11:15 in. second an Vi fourth. Morning prayer ami sernton. first. third and liflli. Church I School, 10 a..m. Young People's} Service League each Sunday. 7 (p.m.. 1st. 3rd nnd 5th at (’onleemei1; and and 4tli at Fork. ; Jericho Chtirrlt of Christ J. B. WhltnkeiY Minister. Sun­day School 10 a.til. Preaching 11 a.m. Mid-week Bilble study, Wed­nesday, 7::io p.m^ Church God Ttev. L. It. Ciiinmvuy. Pastor, Patiirday, 7:30 p.m. Youth Ser­vice, Sunday, 11:4:1 a.m. Sunday fk'hool, Melvin Wader. Supt. II a.m. -- Preaching. 7::*i> p.m.— Evangelist ic Service. I First Mclhndist Cliurrh Mocksville W. Quay Grigts, l-ustor. Sunday School 10 a.iu. Mon lint; Worship, II a.m. Intermediate MYF. 6:110 p.m. Senior MYF, l!:45> p.m. Even­ing Worship. 7:30 p.iit. Each Wed­ nesday 7::i0 p.m., Prayer Service. Monday after First Sunday. Wo­ man's Society of Christian Ser­ vice, 7:30. Second Tuesday. 7 p. m.. Men's Fellowship. Sccond Tuesday. H p.m. Otlicial Board. Oulins Methodist Chares (S. K. Smith. Riitw ■ Schedule of worship services: .... FIRST SUNDAY: ■ Smith Grove, io a.m.: Dulins, II u.m.: Bethlehem, 7 p.m. “ .SECOND SUNDAY: JBethlehem. 10 a.m.: Smith .trove. 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 amoitK e-ieli church every three months. Dulins. January: Bethlehem. Feb­ ruary: Smith Grove. March, etc. FIFTH SUNDAY: No worship cervices. CHURCH SCHOOL Dulins: First Sunday, 10 a.m.: Second Sunday, 10 a.m.: Thin* Knnday. II a.m.: Fourth Sunday. 10 a..m.: Fifth Sunduy. 10 a.m Smith Grove: First Sunday. II a.m.: Ten o’clock on each of the other Sundays of the month. Bethlehem: Second Sunday. 11 a.m. Ten o'clock on each of thi other Sundays of the month. Methodist Youth Fellowship: Betlilt-hem: Meets each Sunday evening at 0:00, at the church Woman's Society of Christian Service: Bethlehem: Second Fri­ day, 7:30 p.m.: Smith Grove. Sec­ ond Saturday. 2:00 p.m. Davie Methodic! Charge R. L. Oukley, Pantor. Phone 79J SALEM: 1st Sunday. Preach­ ing. 10. Church School 11. 2nd Sunday. Church School. 10: 3rd Sunday. Church School. 10:00 Preachini!. 11:00: 4 th Sunday. Chui'di School. 10:00. Prayei meet ini; each Wednesday ulgh 7:30. WSCS meets cach thin Thursday night of the month a! ":3». ENTER: 1st Sunday. Churcl r lior.1. 10. Preaching. 11. M.Y.F. :4!>; and Sunday. Cliurcli Schoo! 10. MYF. «:45: 3rd Sunday Preaching. 10:00. Clmrch School 11. MYF. i»:45. 4th Sunday. Cluircl School. 10, MYF, ti:45. Work or new church each Monday night WSCS meets each 1st Thursda: nit'ht of the month nt 7:30. OAK GROVE: 1st Sunday Church School. 10. MYF. (t, 2n< Sunday. Preachini;. 10. Churcl. School. II. MYF. i>: 3rd Sunday Chinch School, to. MYF. 8: 4tl Sunday. Church School 10. Preach, inyr. II, MYF. 6. Prayer meeting each Wednesday night 7:15. WSCf meets each 2nd Saturday night o' the month at 7:30. HARDISON: 1st S n n d a y Church School. 10: 2nd Sunday Church School. 10. Preachini; It 3rd Sunday. Cliurcli School ll) 4th .Sunday. Preachini; 10: Clni'cl School 11. Circle meet ins - 1st Fri­ day nlitht of tlie month. Pruye1 inept in*! each Wednesday llii'.ln at 7:30. . ZION iat Sheffield i 3rd Sun day 3:00 p.m. I'arniinulnn Methodist Charge ' John William lloyle, Pastor FIRST SUNDAY: to Fanning- ton: II Wislry Chapel, SECOND SUNDAY: 10 Hunts­ville: II Mt. Olive. THIRD SUNDAY: 111 Wesle; Chanel: II Farmington.FOURTH SUNDAY: 10 Mt. Olivo; 11 Huntsville. kYadkin Valley Uaptisl Church Titov. A. C. Cheshire. pnstor. ninday school. 10 n.m. Preachini; Jut and 3rd Sundays, 11 a.m.; 2nd gild 4tli Sundays, 7:HO p.m. Mncksville Methodist Circuit II. I>. Ilrounip, Mlnislrr FIRST SUNDAY: Bethel 10 a. in.: Cornatzer, 11 a.m.SECOND SUNDAY: New Union 0 a.m.; Chestnut Grove, 11 a. a.: Union Ciiapcl, 7:00 p.m. THIRD SUNDAY: Betlu-1. 11 a. i.: Cornatzer, 7 p.m. FOURTH SUNDAY: Chestnut Grove. 10 a.m.: Union Chapel. 11 a.m.: New Union. 7:00 p.m. Advance Methodist Charge Key. II. C. Clinnril, Minister ADVANCE: Church School. 10 .i.m. Worship S(T\iee First aild Third Sundays at 11 a.m. Charge wide MYF every Sun­ day a t'6 p.m.BAILKYS CHAPEL: Church School. 10 a.m. except Second Sun­ day at 11 a.m. Worship Service: Second Sunday. 10 a.m. Fourth Sunday at 7 p.m. ELUAVILLE: Church School, 10 a.m. except Fourth Sunday at II. Worship Service: Second Sun­day at 11 a.m.. Fourth Sunday at 10 a.m. FULTON: Church School. 10 a. in. except First Sunday at 11 a.m. Worship Service First Sundny 10 a.m. Third Sunday 10 a.m.MOCKS: Church School. 10 a. in. Worship Service: Second Sun­day. ,7 p.m. Fourth Sunday nt 11 a.m. Prayer service at Mocks Church every Sunday evening at 7 p.m. except on second Sunday. ('uncord - Liberty Charge B. O. AAmm, Pastor CONCORD. 1st and 3rd Sundays 10:00 u.m. — Sunduy School. II a.m.—Worship Service. 6:30 p. m.—Fellowship Service. 2nd and ith and 5th Sundays — 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.—Sunday School <1:30 p.m.—Fellowship Service. LIBERTY: 1st nnd 3rd Sundays ii:30 p.m. — Fellowship Services. 7:30 p.m.' Worship Service. Wed­ nesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. 2nd. 4th and 5th Sundays. 9:45 a.m.. Sunday School. II a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m. Fellow­ ship services. Wednesday 7:00 p. in.. Prayer Meetini;. Cooleemee Methodist Rev. Harold Austin. Pastor. Sunday 10 a.m.. Sunday School. 11 a.m., Worship Service. Mocksville Huplixt Church Rev. J. P. Davis. Pastor. Sun­ day School, 10 a.m., Oren HefTner Supt. Worship Service, 11 n.m. Trainim; Union. 6:30 p.m.. Miss Claire Wall. Director. Worship Service. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Auxiliaries. 7 p.m.: Prayer meet­ing 8: choir rehearsal. 8:30 p.m. First Baptist Church. Cn Ic m m Rev. Gerald Naylor. Pastor. Sunday. 9:45 a.m.. Sunday School. 11 a.m.. Worship Service: 6:30 p. m.. BTU, James Hinkle, Director. 7:30-p.m.. Worship Service. Wed­nesday. 7 p.m. Visitation and other ■ictivitlrs, 8:00 p.m., Prayer meet­ ini,’. North Cooleemre Baptist Rev. H. Lloyd Walters. Pastor. Sunday. !>:45 a.m.. Sunday School. James Gregory. Supt.: II a.m., breaching. 6:30 p.m.. BTU. Otis Cannupp. Director. 7:30 p.m., Preachini;. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Jerusalem Baptist ChurebRev. E. W. Sellers. Pastor. Sun­day School. 10 a.m. Worship Ser­ vice, 11 a.m. Trainini! Union. 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service, 7:30 p. in. Prayer and Bible Study. Wed­nesday. 7:30 p.m. Fork Baptist Church Rev. A. M. Kiser, Pastor. Sun­ day School, 10 a.m. Worship Ser­ vice.. 11 a.m. Training Union, 7 p. in. Advance Baptist Church Rev. C. E. Crawford. Pastor. Preachini; services. 1st and 3rd Sundays. 11 a.m. 2nd and 4tli Sundays. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School. !0 a.in. Trainim; Union. 7 p.m. Karniinetuii Baptist Church Rev. C. E. Crawford, Pastor, ‘■reaching Services. 2nd and 4tli 'undays. 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd.'7:30 i.m. Macedonia Moravian Cliurch Norman C. H.verly, Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m.: Morning Yorship. 11 a.m.: Youth Fellow- hip. 6:30 p.m.: and Evening tibleStudy. 7:30 p.m.. each Sun- 'ay. Monday. 7 p.m.. Band prae- ice. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.. Prav- i- meetini;. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Choir practice. Macedonia •me Womenjs Missionary Union of Yiidi:in Valley Baptist Churcl will observe the Home Mission Da; of Prayer of Annie Armstrong Fri­ day ni^lit. March 12. at the church Every nu mber is uiwd to at­ tend. 13. H. West is in the Davie Coun­ ty Hospital: lie suffered a heart attacl: last. Saturday afternoon. The Faithful Workers Class ol Yadkin Valley Baptist Church wll. inret Saturday. March 10, tit. 7:31 p.m. at the home of H. L. Foster. Every uu mhor is uri;ed to at­ tend. Last Saturday niulit at about 6:00 p.m. a very strong wiiic' whipprd thi'ouv.h this community and although the damage was Klitiht. several TV antennas wen bent. The worse dainaae. however, ill this immediate area, wns at the farm of Earnest Butner. Thc wind took off the whole roof ' iii- cl—udlnii raftersi on one half ot liis— I’arayc. crib and outbuild­ ings. Mr. Butner was standim; in the doorway of the building try- ln:-: to prop the door when it hap­ pened. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hayes are the proud parents of an 8 pound boy, born at the City, Hospital. Winston - Salem, on Feb. 23. The}' have named him. Hubert Hardini' Hayes, Jr. Tills Is their first child. Mrs. Clem Hendrix returnee! home from the hospital last Sat­ urday. Her condition is reported as very satisfactory. Redlund Pentecostal Holiness Rev. L. A. Terrell, pastor. Sun- lay School, 10 a.m.. Knox Wliit- ■ker. Supt. 11:00 worship services. ,.H.Y.S„ 7:00. Mrs. Ollie Dunn lirector. 7:30 preachini;. Wednes- iay. 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting. Revival beainniiiK Sunday. Feb. i through Feb. 12. with Rev. Gil- ner Dunn, evangelist. COLORED St. John A.M.K. /ion CliurcliHenry D. Tillman. Pastor. D:45 .in. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morn- dr Worship, ft p.m. Varicl: Christ. :in Endeavor Society. 6 p.m. Even iig Worship. Seruml Presbyterian CliurcliN. Horace Mann. Minister. Cliurcli School. 10 n..m. Sunday. Morning Worship, 11 u.m, every Jnd and 4th Sunday. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Slilloli Baptist- Church Rev. G. W. Campbell, Pastor. Preaching services 1st and 3rd Sundays. 11 n.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday “ehnol It) a.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Doris Jones Makes Honor Roll At Mars llil Miss Doris Jane Jones, daugh­ ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Jones of Yndkinvillc Road. Mocksvillc, has lieen named to the honor roll of the acedcmic dean at Mars Hill College for tlie winter term. An outstanding student last year at Mocksville High School Miss Jones is a freshman at Man: Mi'l and is taking a course in lib­ eral arts. To be eligible for the honor roll a student must earn nt least 10 duality points and hnve nc •jrade lower than C. Quality point.1 are awarded at the rate of 3 foi £-ach hour of course work In which a student makes a grade of “A." 2 for each hour of "B” work and 1 for each hour of “C" work. Out of a fulltime student en­ rollment of 000 for the first se­ mester. 162 earned a place on the honor roll. Of this number 17 students made ull "A's." The college Is celebrating its centennnial anniversary. Enroll- met for the sccond semester hat climbed to 1,079, nn all-time higl for the Baptist junior college lo­ cated near Asheville. FOR WOMEN ONLY “Your belief at the beginning of a doubtful undertaking Is the M e think that Insure* the auc- eeiuiful outcome of your ven­ ture."—William James. If you pack lunches for your family members, you can keep thecompliments registering, and at the same time make certain your lunchers are eating the foods they need for lusty health, if you pack into every luneh something hearty, something raw. something sweet, something good to drink, and something for a surprise. The fot.d preparation term "Julienne" means to cut in long, very slender strips. Top Dairy Herds In Davie Listed The five top producing herds ill the Davit- County Dairy Herd Im- 'irovement Association for th< month of February were as foll­ ows : Fred Bahnson. Jr.. 22 Holstelns il dry i averaged 942 lbs. of milk 3.U7', and 36.5 lbs. of fat. C. A. Street. Jr. 22 Holstcins >3 do' i averaged 884 lbs. of milk 4.06'; nnd 35.9 lbs. fat. J. M. Bowden- and J. M. llutf- intin, 30 Guernseys and Holstein; <4 dry) averugel 803 lbs. milk :-t.70'.and 30.4 lbs. fat. Paul B. Blnckwelder Farm No1 1, 48 Guernseys ia dry^ aver­ aged 541 lbs: milk, 5.51)',.' am 30.2 lbs. fat. E. E. Wolf and L. S. Bowden, 2t Guernseys and Holstelnc H dry' averaged 722 lbs. milk. 4.1B’'! nnd 30.1 lbs, fat. Hear Creek Bapist ChurchRev. ,W. C. Barkley, pastor.d w e ll services. 1st and 3re’ Sundays at 11 a.m.. 2nd and 4th Sundays at 7 p.m. Sunduy schoo' every Sunday at 10 a.m. Prayer band meets every Tuesday night ut 7:30. Cottage prayer meeting every Saturday at 7:30. WMU meets every second Wednesday nitfht. Mrs. Ella Gray Smith. Mocks- vllle, Route 4. Bufford West. Advance. Rt. 1. March 4 Mrs. L. C. Dwiggins. Mocksville. Route 3. March *» Mrs. Roscoe Couch. 122 Turner St., Winston-Salem.. Mrs. William It. Head. Advance, Route 2. As of noon. Tuesday, seven bab­ ies had been born at the Davie C •unty Hospital. They tuy as follow*: Doris Duke Sanders, tlio Salis­ bury Street. Mocksville. a daugh­ ter. March 1. Mr. and Mrs. James Leste' Blnckwelder of Mocksville. Rt. 5. : a son. March 2. • Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas F. Glass- w a v v % ’a v w a w .v T v .* .v .' $ :• cock of Statesville Road, Mocks- vll’.e. a soil. March 2. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dwigstns. Mocksville, Route 3. a dailuhtrr. March 4. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe fVmch of 122 Turner St.. WiiiKlon-ftalrin, a daughter. March li. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Head of Advance. Rt. 2. a il.uejliter. March ti. N O T I C E For K.irit« iiii)» ami iilowinu look for the man with the Mack horse anil tlie red wagon. The price is right and the work U gooil. C.U.I, 327-W. W. E. CALL A W .V .V A V .V A N W ^ DELEGATES FROM ERWIN MILLS LOCAL In C lolcemoe and Du"lmm who attended Wage Con­ ference In Danville. Vn.. Feb. 19. Twenty-seven are from Local 251. UTW-AFL. Cooleemee. nnd six from Local 257 In Durham. Front row. left, to right: Paul R. Hoflman. President of Local 251: Emma R. Hoffman. Roy Allen. Jay Whitaker, Ervin Hutchins. Henry C. Steele. Janies H. Can- ner. Henry Wade Booe. Joyce Clawson. Billy Cla-.vson. Radford Cope. International Representative of the UTW: Percy Foy, Alton Brown, Betty Br.ivn and Hir/.el'Pleree of Durham. Back row, left to lie.ht: Vance E. Hnlre. James T. Basinger. Henry Nail. Raymond Wolf and Glnyds Wolf of Dur­ham: Roy O. Vickers, Robert Chnttin, Dewey F. Williams. Lonnie F. O’Neal. I.uther R. Head. Laura Head. Anthony Valente, International President or the UTW from Washington. D. C.: Mary B. Fos­ ter. Harold F. Foster, Business Agent of Local 2H: Myrtle M. Lowder. John A. Barnes. Richard F. Letler and Ruth M. Myers. Clinton C. Roger Finishes Recruit Naval Training S ' ' Clinton C. Boger. son of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Boger of Mocksville, Route 3. and husband of the former Elizabeth Carolyn Cart- ncr of Mocksville, graduated from Recruit Training at the U. S. Naval Training Center, Bnlnbridgc, Md.. oil Feb. 11. 1956. Boger. a member of Recruit Company 150, completed nine weeks of intensive training and in­ struction in vital basic phases of .Vavy life including Ordnance and Gunnery. Communications, Sea- nanshlp nnd Fire Fighting. The Mocksville man wns advanced in 'ating from Senninn Recrruit to ieainan Apprentice following his .raining period. SA Boger. following a 14 day 'eave period, has been ordered to ’.'eport to the USS Klcinsmith for iuty aboard that ship as a mech- mic. Prior to his entry Into the Navy Qoger attended the Mocksville -ligh School. He was formerly mplo.ved by G. H. Curtner of Con- •ord. He entered the Naval service in Dec. 8. 1955 enlisting at the VavyK Recruiting Station in Char, lotte and wns sworn in at Ral- ■igh. Jimmy Osborne To Serve In Germany Specialist Third Class Jimmie y,. Osborne, 21. son of Mrs. Shir- cy O. Scott, Cooleemee, N. C„ is cheduled to leave the U. S. for termany in March with the 11th \irbonii! Division as part of Op ration Gyroscope, the Army's init rotation plan. Specialist Os. >orne, now stationed at Fort Campbell, Ky„ is n member of he 2d Battalion Headquarters Company of the division's 188th Icgimcnt. He entered the A nny n May. 1954, and completed bas- c training at Fort Jackson, S. .C. Osborne was graduated from Cool- 'emee High School In 1954. . Down in the Wall Street sec­ tion, I stood and looked across at the Imposing Stock Exchongc, and it occureri to me that it was the most sensitive thing in this whole big, hard boiled town. As soon as something happens such as Pres­ ident Elsenhower announcing that he will run again, the Slock Ex­ change reacts like a hit Jack­ pot. Not only is the New York ex­ change affected but out over its high . powered communications system flashes the news, and within seconds, other parts of the country are rocking too. Some people say it is a tlcn of gamblers; others vow it is the greatest gauge of business conditions in the world. Blit another thing I notic­ ed was that tho new building alongside it. being constructed co take care of the expanding busi­ ness, is yet unfinished. Upon in- ciuiry. I was told that this coun. try is so prosperous, is using so much raw materials, that not oven tlie powerful Stock Exchange can get enough steel right now to fin­ ish its new addition. said that Wolfe would wear one suit for a whole year without hav­ ing it pressed: also that If lie took off his socks, which wns rare, they stood erect unsupported. BOOKS Fred Smith and Ray Erwin In­ vited me to the North Carolina State College alumni barbecue at ! tlie MncAipin Hotel, and here we : not only had the scintillating ora- I tory of Tred. his public relations partner, Robert Knox ond Ray. I but partook of vitals extrn-spec- i ial. For a Southerner, it was realII "hnwg-liebbin." There were, iliey | s a i d, barbecued Mecklenburg | County shouts, only the left hams | were used because these were less I exercised and more tender, smok- : ed over Caldwell County hickory wood, sauce from Durham County. ; cabbage from Wilkes County, ' water - ground meal cornbrend | from Forsyth County. Chatham : County chickens, milk from Cn- ^ tawba County contented cows, and _ sassafras tea from Buncombe | County. Folks, this was llvln'! i When n' man is touchy about his I dignity it's n sure sign that he has 1 little to be 'touched. i I Pvt. Franklin O. Eaton Completes MP Training Broadway still pokes fun nt the South, nnd by means of somej Southern writers too. A new play hns just opened here named “Thc| Ponder Heart” which makes a cer­ tain state way below the Mason-; Dixon marker resemble a homo for lialf-wits mixed with yayhoes. The play is based on a story by Eudorn Welty ,a Southen gal and! is a hilarious farce about-a dalfyj young rich man accused of mur- dering ills wife. He is finally I brought to trial nnd proves, toj the delight of the audience, that t he is not so dumb as some of the I others — although noil? seem very smart. David Wayne romps | through the leading role and mem. ories of "Tobacco Road" are re­ vived. Vacancies Exist For Vaval Enlistment Vacancies exist for enlistment n the U. S. Navy for the month if March, it was announced to- !ny by Chief D. G. Toler, ADC, INS. local Navy recruiter. Toler states that a limited 'mount of men enn take their boot raining at Sail Diego. Calif., with he rest at Great Lakes, 111. High school graduates can still hoose their field prior to L-nlist- iig and anyone meeting the quali- ieations for enlistment ill the Navy •an choose ai''imin recruit and tfter boot training will be assign- d to some aviation unit or nctlv- ty. The buddy system is encouraged where you join, train and return home on leave together. For further information contact the Navy recruiter who is located at the post office building. Mocks, vllle, Thursday of each week. Local ofllcials have finally grown tired of having their town called n cage for a herd of turtles, a cor­ ral for n thundering herd, a ha­ cienda uruuiid a hog pen. They are striking back. One has only to look at the new signs in the sub­ ways to find out. Some one aimed at the criticism of crowds. "May­ be you can't get to heaven." one sign says, having an attractive sky-line for a border, "but you call live in NEW YORK." Then to one side of this sign, as if in an afterthought are these words: "Crowded? Sue. But God must love crowds, for He made so many of them. Sure we have crowds, the biggest and the fattest In the world." 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Htr« Art • Few Suggestions Taken From Our 1. The Exeirbonites by Spectcrsky.......................... Lilly Dcches' Glamour Book . ............................. A Wife is Many Wornsn by B ernays............... Ambassador Extraordinary by H a tc h .......... Love or Perish by B lanton.......................... Island in the-Sun by W augh . ......................... Mr. Franklin by Labaree and B o ll.................. The Las! Hurrah by O 'C onnor....................... Anilersonville by K anlor................................... HUNDREDS OF OTHER TITLES TO SELECT FROM IfV inrih• yoii Io rime in anil hnwse around BOOK DEPARTMENT R O W A N P R IN T IN G C O . 1M N. M ain St. Mm m SIS SALISBURY, N. C v w v v w v w w w w w v v v w w w v v v v Th« •mart«at man... In th« [smartest placaa... art waaring (A llig a to r SAMTHUR •W AOOIM TM INCHCOATS A gala occasion was the annual dinner dance of the North Caro­ lina Society of New York at the St. Regis Hotel here. We attended and naturally felt very much nt home, especially with genial pres­ ident, J. Dewey Dorsett. ns the official host. Andy Grillith, star of the Broadway show. “No Time For Sergnnts," and a real Tar Heel himself, was present and de­ livered himself of one of his side splitting monologues. His wife, from Troy, N. C., also was round­ ly applauded. Sat next to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lee, she being for. inerly of Hickory, N. C., and en­ joyed their pleasant conversation, as we also did that of Dr. and Mrs. Francis Bradshaw. Charles M. Huzlehurst, now a New York­ er, but formerly of Wilmington, N. C„ told how he was a room­ mate of T|iomas Wolfe at the University of North Carolina anil Pvt. Franklin O. Eaton of the Cedar Creek Community of Davie County has successfully complet­ ed the course of advanced indi­ vidual military police training at Camp Gordan. Ga. He is now sta­ tioned at West Jefferson, Detroit, 17. Michigan. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Eaton of Mocksville, Route 5. MORE ABOUT Fifteen Patients Mr. and Mrs. James Lester Black- welder of Mocksvillc, Rt. 5. This baby was born at 12:20 a.m. on March 2 and received tlie prizes donated by the Mocksville Mer­ chants for the first boy born in thc local hospital. A complete list of patients ad­ mitted at the Davie County Hos­ pital up until 12 noon Tuesday is as follows: March 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker, 1174 N. Main Street. Mrs. Lula M. Starr, Mocksville, Route 4. Mrs. Robena S. Frost, Mocks­ ville, Route 5. Mrs. Mary L. West. Advance, Rt. 1. Mrs. Lula Beauchamp. Advance, Route 1. Doris Duke Sanders, 810 Salis­ bury Street. Mrs. James L. Blnckwelder. Rt. 5, Mocksville. March 2 Mrs. Charles Robbins, Mocks­ ville, Route 4. Mrs. Thomas F, Glasscock, StntesviHe Road. Mrs. Ira F. Taylor, Mocksville, Route 4. Mari li 3 truly smart ' ttylea for all men... in any weatiiert In luxury of fabric, lightweight and highly water repellent, tliMO Trenclicoats are out­ standing. And AUigatot baa fashioned into than that "eitra komntliing” . . . a awagger and flair flattering to all mtu. When it raiui, they're wonderful protection . . . but the aaiartMt *>•« in the »MartMt places wew Other A llifatar Coati I.S 0 ta 40.71 BROS. SALISBURY'S STORE FOR MEN SALISBURY, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, M/IRCH 8, 1958 m l O I © i v i S v ' S f l V P 1 O p ENJOY YOUR a v k FAVORITE DESSERT MERITA’S LIGHT TENDER Cup Cakes pkg of 6 2 3 c & CALIFORNIA QUICK FROZEN Strawberries 1 !l» pkg 39e Both for 49c w . v . v . v . v . v . w ,V .V W .W .W iV .V ,w« a s m c m M a m x e f f i. 1 %% •Is M1 • • mm « t o f t t o V: m i \ \ > V'',V 0? u te 4 t 2 c u U itu Lean Flavorful All Meat Stewing Beef 4 9 c lb V L V A W A V -V .V .W .V .V .V . SAVE!! Delicious Minute Steak •NN% 1/ 7 Red Lalicl, Nile lb. Red Label, 3 lb. can, $2.45 ^ W aW W W rtW V W rtV W yW ifW W Y W W W V rtftV W W fW V W W W W W W W W V W W W W V M V W V yW W V W m W V .. ? 4 9 C lb Center Cut—Lean Shoulder Pork Roast 29c lb.J VVV W SM W W W M V VV M A IW V VA M M U M W M A AA W HW W M W UV W W UV V VW W V M VA V £ HOMESTEAD Spaghetti Slriflniaiin's Ilimiy ?! Graham Crackers ..>•' NaWsTO'* Krai Fig Newtons ........... •» ••W W A W .V tV .V A V .V .V .V .W . Canned Totatoes 303 can ||c V y W A W .W A W lW U W y S V .’A V .V .V A f.’.W W .W .' CHEF BOY WITH MEAT 303 ean ]9* HUNT’S—FAMOUS FOR GOODNESS 5 Tomato Catsup 14 oz bottle 19* '• W .\W iW .V .,.V .V .V A W .,.V .,.W .V .,.V .'.V .V .V .,/.\W A V .,A S V M % [ahmuuiT^ 1 l.b PkR .... 29c A Real Money Saver Bright. Cooking PINTOBEANS 5 LB. BAG s c o r n e d Beef Hash 16 OZ. TIM JJ2c _ [ AEMOUli^ £ B m Chopped Hail 12 OZ. TIM [ahwouiT^ Beef Stew i6 oz. tim ;j5c [armou^ Cornell Beef 12 OZ. TIM 49C ------------........■ ■■■■ VSM0MW//S........ ....... s f Chili Con Came WITH IMNS 16 OZ. TIN 3 2 c LARGE HEADS—Cellophone wrapped for cleanliness and freshness LETTUCE 2for29c ^ q u ARMOUR’S STAR—MONEY SAVER GOLDEN RIPE BEAUTIES Bananas FANCY YELLOW Stiuash 2 lbs 25c 2 lbs 25c VIENNA SAUSAGE • - 2 cans 29c Quaker' Elbe Macaroni 8 oz. pkg 10 « W A W .V .V .V W .W A V A S Miss Wisconsin Cheddar CHEESE 49* «» . ..............................,. ................ Heffners Foodland .■ A W V A S W A % ,A S W .W .S \W 1%VVI. Large Size 5 Large Size © IVORY SNOW | IVORY FLAKES |31c I :]U I,V /A W M V A W S W M W M S V % V >V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .,.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'. ^ Personal Si/e 5 Medium Size 5 Giant Size C<i IVORY SOAP 5 IVORY SOAP 5 IVORY SOAP f,5 i @4 for 25c J 3 for 29c 2 for 29c M I'A W V W M M W ttW A V jjVW W '.SNW .V.SV. .V .V .V J ■ V .V M 'M W A V A m S ! Large Size ? Large Size !* Regular Size I OXYDOL i D U Z ! 31c 5 31c ? % SPIC & SPAN * 2Gc THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1956 THfc MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISI PAGE ONB Fund Drive Workers Last week the Enterprise carried two front page stories dealing with fund rais­ ing campaigns in Davie County. One of these stories dealt with the suc­ cessful completion of the March of Dimes drive in which over $3508 was raised in the county. Tlie other story dealt with the com­ mencing of the annual fund drive of the American Red Cross. Also, this is the time for the annual sale of Easter Seals for the benefit of the North Carolina Society for Crippled Children and Adults. And also, there was the heart fund drive which took place last month. All of these drives are important. Each represents a service organization that is designed to help each and everyone of us. They all merit our full and whole-hearted support. However, the scries of multiple fund raising drives do tend to become wear­ isome, not only from the standpoint of the solicitors, but also from the solicited. 8ome of the people who have donated of their time and effort in serving the cause these organisations have said that many bpole were complaining and apparently re­ senting so many of these fund raising drives. This may well be true. However, any com­ plaint and resentment certianly should not be registered to the person calling by for funds. To the solicitor of these funds, your giving or not giving is nothing personal to him. As a fund drive worker he or she is merely serving as a liason between you and an organization. The person that calls on you is giving more than any individ­ ual or firm that merely makes a monetary contribution. This person is giving time and effort to the unpleasant task of solicit­ ing money which someone in this commun­ ity must do for each of these drives. It is. certainly the individual's choice of whether he will give or not, and how much, to each of these drives. However, it is the duty of each and every person contacted to show the utmost consideration and cour­ tesy to the fund drve worker that con­ tacts him.. These fund drive workers are in no way responsible for any resentment you may feel. They arc working to do a Job for you—they need and deserve your thanks and cooperation. The Red Cross Drive Moat everyone is well aware of the fact that the national Red Cross organization has had the biggest job in its 75-year his­ tory in consequence of major floods in wide­ ly separated areas, and has done its best job in meeting the emergency. However, what perhaps. many do not know is that the Red Cross has come pcr- iously does to exhausting its resources in doing the job. 8ince the only resources of the Red Cross arc funds put up by people appreciative of its, work, the present matter bolls down to this: Tlie American people must dig deeper in their pockets if he Red Cross is to stay on he job. It does not stretch the imagination very far to realise what would happen if another national emergency should come alon^with Suppose, for€Red Crow o ff th e job. insance, the recent Eastern floods had oc- curcd without the Red Cross on hand to spend $18,000,000 for the salvage of human lives; or that the more recent northern California floods had been unrelieved by the available $8,000,000 of Red Cross money. Tlie pyramiding of human tragedy in either of those events would have been a frighten- nig thing to contemplate. The only answer to the above problem is for the American people to get the barrel filled again—and fast. Failure to do so, or even any delay dbout it — will sow the seeds of perhaps a national disaster. This week the annunal fund raising drive for the American Red Cross gets under­ way in this county. Each and every citi­ zen will be asked, cither directly or indirect­ ly, to contribute to this organsation that serves us so well in thc tii^. ot w ^ v . Any doubts that may have existed as to whether the people of Davie County would support their new hospital were dispelled shortly after the hospital opened its doors last Thursday. A patient there at open­ ing time last Thursday morning, and many more came before the end of the day. •>>11 that havt: s»cn the new hospital air very complimentary about the institution. Hospital officials from neighboring coun­ ties have termed it one of the most com­ plete and modern hospitals in the State. And it certainly has been foremost in the minds of all for the past few weeks. Now that the hospital is open and has begun serving the people of Davie County, its role in the community will be accepted and taken for granted^ However, before its role becomes rou- Of The People tine in the daily life of this community, all should think back on the work, effort and cooperation that made it possible. There arc many who played an impor­ tant and activc part in the securing of this hospital. In fact, there arc so many that it would be unfair to attempt to single out the individuals. In the terms of an ath­ letic contest, the new hospital would be known as a “team victory.” Yes, tcam-play has made possible the new hospital, and tcam-play will also de­ termine the functional role this institution will play from now on in the progress of Davie County. To borrow words from Abraham Lincoln, it can truly be said that the new hospital is “of the people, by the people and for the people.” WE SEE FROM BEMEXTH THE TAPESTRY 7?a/e/gr/r M E m orill MEN . . . ' Al­ though the nuttier did not reach a vote when brought up for dis­ cussion last . week, you cun put it down its almost a sure thing that —this coming year or the follow- Ins year — Meredith College, will open its doors for the first time to men students. The main ieaaon for this de- ciatatiiathat W ak»rore«lj| mov­ ing to Winston . Saleto. thus leav­ ing. a.big nied In Eastern North Carolina for . a large ' four-year school 'for Baptist boy*. . what she wanted. nnd went to the erredlt department to net It charged NOTES . . . Work hits begun again on the new Baptist Center here just two blocks from the capitol on Hillsboro Street. Begun Intc lust summer, construction was halted for several months because of steel shortage. It's going to be n fine building — nnd for the first time nil Bnptist activities will be housed under one roof . . . Tlie Italelgh News nnd Observer cnrrlcd this past Sundny a half- page spread on Mrs. Thurmond WASHINGTON — While at­ tending the Jefferson • Jackson Dny dinner ln Raleigh, I got word thnt I had been named to a spec­ ial subcommittee of the Senate Armed Services Committee to make nn inquiry Into our air defense. SERIOUS MATTER My reaction to this Is that It is the most serious responsibility that hns ever been assigned to me. Wc nil know thnt our survival as a free nation depends ln the first lnstnncc on ndcquate defense. The Inquiry thnt wc will mnkc comes ns n consequence of grave doubts by ninny people In high placrs of responsibility thnt our air de­ fense. in planes nnd missies nnd other Inst minute weapons of in­ tercontinental defense, has failed to keep pnee with the require­ ments for safety ln this troubled era. Some feel the urgocy of ac. cclerntlon ln developing these weapons so greatly that they sug- Bcst whnt Is called a "crash" pro- gram, meaning thnt no effort or money should be spared to realise this defense goal. STUDY NEEDED With these conditions prevail­ ing. Senator Russell, Chairman of the Armed Services Committee, felt it wise to probe our air defenses rully. Senator Symington, former Secretary of the Air Force, is the chairman of the subcommittee. Other members are Senators Jack­ son and myself. Democrats, and Senators Salstonstall and Duff, Republicans. I have been busy virtually every dny nttendlng briefings of thej Anned Services Committee by top Do you have n plate?" inquired; Chatham. Congressman Chatham. the girt at the desk. “Oh. yes." sang out the little Indy. “Upper nnd tower — nnd don't owe, a soul In town." Water Fluoridation Tlu- Public Health Service has long en­ dorsed the flouridation of public water sup­ plies as a safe, effective and economical pro­ cedure for the partial prevention of tooth decay. The procedure has grown out of some 50 years of research in this country and abroad, and is approved by such or­ ganizations as the American Dental Asso­ ciation, the American Medical Association, the American Association for the Advance­ ment of Science, and state and local health departments. According to Dr. Thomas L. Hagan, Chief of the Division of Dental Public Health of. the United States Public Health The Mocksville ' IDEA .'■• :.It may tie denied how, butsom etenyinrsago.whcn Wake Forest College decided to accept girls as regular' students. Mere­ dith College trustees came close to voting to let boys come to school there. The Idea never got around to the voting stage but two or three of tlie trustees felt that Wake Forest was going to far in making the 100 year old male institution a eo-educational school — with Mer­ edith doing a good Job educating girls only 17 miles away. FIXED HIM UP . . . Another modern-day. Invention is the tube- less tire. George Barclcy. one-time Caro­ lina All-Aincrtcan and conch, now owns and operates a service stn-i tlon at Chapel Hill. { Billy Arthur snys thnt recently I one of Qcorgc's friends had a tire which seemed to be . going flat. He left his car hurriedly nt the Barclcy station and went on to work. Some tiinc Inter In the morning their four-ycar-old son. Walter Firestone Chatham, nnd their home in Georgetown . . . n very interesting, timely article by Dotty Cameron, N & O society editor . . . with nice photos. Makes • you - feel old Dept.: On the front page of n recent Lum- bcrton newspnper was the big handsome picture of Hector Mc- Lt'iin. president, of the National Bank of Luinbcrton —anti son of one of our great Governors of this century. Angus W. McLean. It seems only a few days ago that young McLean wn.s a little, fat- faced boy running around the Mansion here on Blount Street. Note: He should bn n top-flight bank president.. Hid dad establish - Pentagon officials. Their reports lead me to believe that this study Is urgent. THE FARM BI1X Debate on the farm biil has been lengthy. Agriculture touches our nation in many respects as a reg­ ional problem. In North Carolina wc think of our tobacco, cotton, peanuts, and corn as the chief row crops: Kansas thinks of wheat; Iowa of corn, etc. These regional Interests, all legitimate and re­ quiring attention as they fit into the national picture, necessitate careful study and debate. We will begin voting on amendments lead­ ing to final passage of the bill by the time you read this. As some Indication of the scope of the farm bill, there arc at this writing some 50 or more amendments printed and awaiting action by the 8cnate. Voting on this bill wilt eut across pollcltal tines .and it will be in* terestlng to follow the voting, which many feel will be close. 8CHOOL LUNCH FROORAM ; - Last week I asked, the Depart*’ ment of Agriculture to consider buying surplus North Carolina, sweet potatoes in its purchase ar­ rangement for . the school lunch program. Before I sat down to prepare this article, the Fruit and Vegetable Division of the Depart* ment of Agriculture called to aajr that North Carolina ABC offieea in the sweet potato areas wlU be; notified right away of their plan to purchase sweet potatoes ln these areas of North Carolina. The school lunch program is one of the moat successful and practical sppllea- tiona of logic. Washington Report n? h im . WHITI.KY he got a call from Barclny. who I . , .............., . . , . . . . | ed the budget bureau and setup atipologl/cd for taking so long. Wc I Enter)wise rt'HI,IKHt:i» IVKRY THURSDAY AT MtM RSVII I l:, NIIRTH CAROLINA w Mil. ANl) MRS. KUtiENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor itered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1870. Service: “Children who start drinking fuouridat- cd water wjien they arc under eight years old, or while the enamel is forming on their teeth, obtain the greatest reductions in tooth decay. After nine years of flourida- tion at Grand Rapids, Micbigan, it was found that the younger children had about as third as many cavatics as the same aged youngsters had before flouridation. Older children showed substantial, but not as great reduction in the number of cavatics. “The reductions in tooth decay obtained with flouridatcd water continues into middle life. One study of naturally flouridated water included 40-44 year olds in two Colo­ rado citics: Boulder (no flouride and Colo­ rado Springs (flouride). In the fuouride city, 40-44 year olds had 10.3 decayed, miss­ ing and filled teeth compared to 21.7 in the non-flouridc city. The number of missing teeth for jieoplc in the same age group in the flouride city was 2.9 compared to 14.7 in the non-flouride city. At the present time 22,000,000 people in about 1,200 communities are provided with flouridated water. In addition, people in 1,600 towns drinks water containing natur­ ally 0.7 or more parts of flouride per mill­ ion parts, of wuter. RALEIOH HELP? . . . With Wake County losing Wake For­ est College, and soon to lose Peace —and with Raleigh out of the picture on the new Presbyterian University — don't be surprised if Raleigh folks begin the big pitch to expand Meredith College'into one of the big Baptist 8chools of (he land. Meredith has plenty of land— and it lies ns pretty as any in the South for the college expan­ sion. Wake County. Franklin County. Orange — and a score of other counties in the Raleigh neighborhood have hundreds of boys whose parents won't be able to send them off to Wlnston-Sa- lem to Wake Forest. These arc the families to which Meredith will look ns it' decides to become n co-cducational Institu­ tion. had a little trouble . . . nnd I know you have. too. You probab­ ly didn't realize it—but you been driving around nil over Clinpcl Hill for Lord' knows how long without any tubes in those tires." system of checks nn balances still I being followed ln this State's fis­ cal program. For tlie first time in 'many a moon Governor Luther Ifodgcs I had no out of town .speaking en­ gagements this week . . . and on- ! ly two out of office visits. The word we get from Univer­ sity students is that Conch Jim Tatum is rapidly becoming the most impulnr man on the hill. FACTS DISCONTINUED . . . Unless somebody comes up with some money, Ideas, and a! love for statistics between now and March 15. you can say goodbye to one of North Carolina's most unique little publications. Wc refer to “Facts." the little weekly four-pager founded and edited by Felly Orisette, who pass- e away suddenly about a month ago—. Nearest thing to it Is "The Re­ tailer." monthly publication of the State Merchants Association. Re­ ports wc get arc that this pam­ phlet may be broadened to in­ clude some of the features for­ merly carried In the Orisette pub­ lication. GOOD MOTOR . . . This re­ minds us of an incident which convinced a Forsyth County farm­ er back in the 20's that he should buy a Ford. He had a friend, it seems. wlutjTlic.v like his frank approach to sold Chevrolet* — and another, the athletic situation, the candid who had the Overland agency.' way lie answers questions put to When he finally settled on a Ford. him. nnd the easy way he hns with the Chevrolet dealer could hardly the student body. They say morale stand it. He kept worrying the among the athletes Is the highest old fanner ns to why he decided to it hns been in years — and with buy a Ford. plenty of optimism among the Finally, the farmer — late on rank and file students. Snturay afternoon -just before A couple of big news items leaving for home — admitted to j should break in Raleigh very soon the Chevrolet man he had found now—with both concerned, indi- it hard to choose between the two rcctly at least, with the segrcga- nuikes. Here Is whnt he said convinced hint Ford was the car for him: "This here Ford snlcsman took inc a-riding in .his machine. We were going down this snnd-clay road when nil of a sudden he seed things was not just right. This Ford salesman turned to me and snld we've lost something. And so wc turned around right there and went back to find it. “Wc drove two. three miles, I guess—when all of a sudden he slammed on' the brakes and wc stopped. I saw this thing asettlng there in the road making a fine little chug-chug noise . tion problem. PLATE ... In this day of credit, various plans have been installed by stores for granting it to their good-paying customers. One of the plans most mldcly used is a charg- a-plate. A middle aged lady walked into u Raleigh store liwt week, selected AMERICA UY 1975 America by 1075 will be a tm- jU8ti tlon In which almost 2 million as pretty as you please. It wasl'new homes per year will have to the motor all right, which we had! be built to accomodate its lost. I climbed out with the .sales-1 paneling population. ex­ man. We lifted the hood nnd slipp­ ed 'cr right back in place, with It si 111 runnin— hadn't skipped a beat. That convinced me right there, friend, that Ford wns the car for me." They say the Chevrolet dealer never worried the farmer - about his "machine" again. And, as for that motor they dropped out of the car and had to go back to get, found it still running, and so forth. Well, you Just can't hardly get them kiiul uo more, The National Association of Manufacturers cites a report, pub­ lished in a recent issue of Better Living, employee magazine of E. I. duPont de Nemours, concerning this. development. The report says, in part: " . . .P a rt of the need stems from the fact that In the next 20 .years, some 16 million homes will become substandard." ' Preach only what you can prac­ tice if the occuuiou urisec* By M IX WHITLEY VOTES. It's rather amusing how certlan things Just seem to “hap­ pen" In election years. Several events In.UM part.tWjgi weeks have made some m isM r good news for farmers. Tlie De­ partment of Agriculture has seen fit to change some policies that will mean a big boost for a lottof rnrmcrs in North Carolina. Of course. It's just coincidental that the Eisenhower Administra­ tion is going all-out in trying to sell Its farm program to the farm­ ers with clcclon coming up, PEANUTS. Just recently, pea­ nut growers In North Carolina were given a hefty ncrenge Increase, av­ eraging up to almost 14 percent. The Department of Agriculture was very gracious nbout it, and came through with the increase; without a whimper. LaBt year, the same peanut browcrs had a tug- of-war with the department and then were given only a token in­ crease. A week or so after increasing peanut ncrenge, Secretary Benson announced that lie wns putting surplus cotton stocks up for sale at. eoin|)ctltive prices in the world markets. This was another delayed ac­ tion. For the past 18 months, Ben­ son has refused to do just what he proudly announced last week. The fact that he will sell sur­ plus cotton In the world markets nt competitive prices means that a lot of the cotton stocks now hanging over American farmers will be removed. Farm lenders have been plead­ ing with him to take this action lor many months. Of course, it’r .fust coineidentnl that he waited until election year to do it. BAIT. At nbout the same time Benson announced his cotton pol­ icy. it was revealed that he had olTcrcd bait to southern Sena­ tors to vote for flexible price sup­ ports. He told some senators, he suid, that if flexible price support laws are retained, then he would be willing to increase support prices on cotton. 1 It wns suggested on the floor of the Senate that Secretary Ben­ son might be called before the lobbying committee. Of course, all tlil^ happening in an election year is merely co­ incidental. VISITORS. Quite a few Tar Heels were visiting in Washington last week. As the bitter winter wenther subsides, more and more visitors Are enjoying the sights of Washington. Democratic party leaders arc expected to be in town in force the week-end of March 24 for the annual Congressional B a n quet stuged l> ythc Democratic Club of Wuiihiugtou. 60 Second Sermons B y n ttP M M H I I TEXT:' "You,'can't .lieap book,i bn friends.*' Frqnkiin P. Adams. An Irishman was-declaiming ip n iMisitlvc manner on the subject of friends. "I'll tell ye wlmt.' 'lie said, "tlie ould frl'nds arc the best, after all. And what's more I can prove it!" "IIow are you going to prove it?" lie was asked. "Well, where will ye find a new fri'nd that has stood by ye as the ould ones have?" Friendship is Immeasurable. To attempt to measure how great friendship may be Is to limit It. Neither can friendship lie weigh­ ed, for it vanislx>s wlwn it is plac­ ed on a' scales against any coun­ ter-weight. Friendslhp cannot be counted, for the moment we total the friendship We givo, wc change from n friend into' a miser. Joseph Roux writes, “The vital inr of • friendship is composed of confidence. Friendslhp perishes In proportion as the air. diminishes.” Wc must remember that friend, ship is never single. There must '■iC a giver and a receiver. To sny, "I have no friends." is to admit r.hat. “1 ant not a friend.” Let us have friends, but remember thnt, as Thomas Wilson wrote. '‘Friend­ ship is to be purchased only by friendship.”' Copyright 1955 Fred Dodge i* » . n | * i "DARUNOl I ■V I W V M N 9 WHWV f W tmpMMl with III* M tn m«t«r? • Well, I WIN." Henry Ogetsby, secretary to Rep. Boiiner. is handling tickets for the aalr. The tickets are going for 96 each. PAOE TWd TfTR MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 19r.fi FHS News n> jo iin sii: i'i.m s w it .10 1: HIISIKK 1,11sl week the main topic for conversation was the baskctbnll tournament. Farmington's "B" team boys were defeated Wed- ni'.sduy night, bill the “A" team girls hfld tlioir own nnd came through with a victory of 32 to 2!) over Advnnco. On Thursday night tin' “B" ti'ain Kills lost by i) points and the "A" team boys were also defeated by Cooleemee. The "A" team girls were finally defeated by Mocksville In the finals on Fri­ day night. The county tourna­ ment was sincerely enjoyed by all and our spectators,enjoyed watch­ ing Die other teams in the county play, as well as our own. Everythlnt; has been rushed up tills week because of the tourna- \% C \W /A W /.,.W .V nient last week nnd the students nre being given tests to complete this six week report period. Are we passing nil of them? Well, nt least we're taking them. The Juniors hnve been quite busy working on their play which Is scheduled for Mnrch 17. Be sure nnd remember tills date and plan to come. The Seniors hnve chosen their superlatives. They nre ns foll­ ows : Best Looking: Gene Sheek. Cutest: Jean Shnrpe. Most studious: Johnny Hauser and Ann Hnrdlng.. Most courteous: Peggy Dull and Loo Vestal. Friendliest: Bessie Seats and Jimiuy Smith. Best Dressed: Helen Collins and Lawrence Gregory.' W ittiest:. Bruce Whitaker and Wllina Booe. Most Athletic: Jolinny .Ilauser and Rnchel Langston. | Most Popular: Lnwrcnce Ores*, ory nnd Olena Groce. Best All Around: nosnlonc Gentle and Joe Buslek. | Most likely to succeed: Johnny! Mauser and Joyce Payne. Most dependable: Clarence El-j more and Margaret Adams. Most original: Gray layman and Peggy Coe. Most Musical: Patsy Cline and Bruce Whitaker. Quietest: Loo Vestal nnd Evonne Shore. Most Talkative: I.esler Phill­ ips and Ruth Howard. Flower: Red rose. Colors: Blue and White. Motlo: “One step at a time but always forward." 5 ia d tM jI M lI L rZ- / / . ............• /A 1 ----------SALES OR SERVICE ------------ EMLFS OffK SIMES 119 W. Inna* S». Mw m IM* Salisbury, N. C. W W M A THIS IS IT! A few weeks ago there was nil article in this paper about Farm­ ington High School's basketball team records from 1052 .until Inst yenr. Now the 1955-5(1 season has been completed and the teams should be praised for tlieir good plnynuinsliip. \ Last year's graduation took five of the starting six off of last year's girls team, and Inexper­ ience nnd hard luck has given us 12 losses and two wins. However, nine of the 12 were lost by less thnn ten points and six of that nine were lost by less than five points;: The girls defeated Ad­ vance in the semi-finals of the County tournament but were de­ feated by Mocksvillc in the finals. In this loss, as in all of the others, as well as their wins, the girls kept their heads, played clenn. fair basketball, nnd displayed good sportsmanship. Like the girls, tlie Blue Devil boys also lost most of their ox- perincced players at graduation last year. They, too. have had n season of inexperience nnd hnrd luck. Out of 14 games played, seven were lost by less thnn ten points and four of that seven less thnn five points. Teamwork is very Important to these boys and they nre on equal levels with each other in all respects. Their grentost dls. advantage Is height: the tallest boy is only 8*11." Both tennis nre very proud to have plnyers like Rnchel Lang­ ston. Johnny Hnuser nnd Johnny McBride, who played on last year's team. Some of the most improved players include: Winifred Dnvjs. Carolyn Boger, Camilla Jarvis. Mnrle Absher, Alma White, Clnr- ence Driver, Leonard Shelton. Jimmy Zimincnian and others, The fine ability and teamwork of our players has been encourag­ ed by and can certainly be ac­ credited to the work of the coach, Mr. W. Gene Dull, better known as "Coach Dull." At Farmington, just ns at all other high sliools in this area, basketball is more thnn just n roinpelitive sport for n few play­ ers. It is a type of entertainment thnt is loved and enjoyed by nil. Here, the fans like good bnsket- Ixill and thnt is what the tennis have given them. The future for bnskeball at Farmington High School In all probability, will be no more as all the schools in Dnvie County will be consolidated next year, but the future for basket­ ball in the consolidated school will surely be the brightest ever. Oak Grove ®T©I@I© up to *50°° tnde-in <S3> Model 5568-22TE2 Hardwick's marvelous Thermal-Eye burner makes every other range obsolete. You can forget about cooking failures! The wonder-working controlled temperature Thermal-Eye top burner mokes all kinds of cooking fool-proof. Just set the dial to the desired temperature and the miracle Thermal-Eye burner does the rest. Thermal-Eye sensing element keeps the temperature of your pot or pan just where you want it—-and does it automatically. No more guessing, no more endless watching. AT .S-i Winston-Salem, N. C. TH E HARDWICK DELUXE MODEL GAS RANGE WITH TWO AUTOMATICALLY CONTROLLED TOP BURNERS CAN BE YOURS FOR ONLY *26?®, $7" per month DRIVER !vV • CwrritMIMS. ■ vvy- * DAVIE Tlie youth revival will begin at Oak Grove Methodist Church, Mnrch 11-10 with Rev. Bob Dennis, uvnngeiist of Wilmore, Ky.. doing the preaching. Ser­ vices each evening at 7:'10. The public is invited to attend. The WSCS will hnve Its regular meeting Snturday night. Mnrch 10. at the home of Mrs. Clarence Bo- gei\ All members are urged to attend. The meeting begins at 7:30. Mrs. W. H. Davis and daugh­ ter. Cynthia, of Winston - Salem visited at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Leonard Sundny after­ noon. Mocks Mrs. Pansy Koontz. who has] been suffering with tier arm andj shoulder for the past, week, is improving. I The WSCS met with Mrs. Steve Orrell for their March meeting Mrs.. H. C. Clinard was in charge of the program. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burson a nine pound daughter oil Feb. 29. nt Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter spent Sunday with Mrs. H. G. Blackburn of Trap Hill. Mrs. L. B. Orrell has been ill at her home for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Leonard and Dora and J. C. Leonard visited Miss Marilyn Miller nnd Miss Ella Mae Leonard in Winston • Salem Sunday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Junior Wall of" Greensboro were visitors in the community Sunduy. . Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Mock of Winston- Snlem were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers. G. F. Beauchamp has been ser­ iously ill for the past week, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McDan­ iel, Miss Sylvia McDaniel nnd Gory of Woodleaf. spent Sunday after­ noon with M lss^tattie Jones. . Miss Nancy Munduy from nenfl Mocksville spent the past week with her grandmother, Mrs. U H. Orrell. V A S S V .W .’.W .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W /.'.V .V /.W 'A W J | FISH PONl) RE-STOCKED AT RAINBOW LAKE! ? I'isliernien, wc are now reiuly lor you tu conn* out anil FISII. ? Ilnurs daily ti lit 10, six ila.vs a week. \ OPEN DATE IS MARCH 10TI1 3 ----- fiooil IlS IIIN r; him AM____ 5 This imntl is located four miles South of Moekxville. 5 on Tiirrenthie Church road. 5S CONNIE LONG & ARTHUR SMOOT | Owners , ^ W /.V A V /.W W .V A W W A V .V .W iW V A S W V W W k Nobody “spared the horses in the ’56 Chevrolet! Drivc-In Theatre -I Sunday. March II TOP OF THE WORLD’ l>ale ItolirrMin. Kvrlyn Keyes. Cartoon Mull. * Turs.. Mareli 12 and 13 “HUMAN JUNGLE” (•nry .Merrill, Jan Sterling, Carton n Wed. .V Tliurs.. Marrh lt * 15 “NOT AS A STRANGER” Olivia Dellavillailtl. Robert Mitch- uni. Cartoon Krl. & Sat.. March Ili * 17 “SILVER STAR” Edgar Ruelianan. Also: “ATOMIC KID” Mickey Kuonry. Cartoon It’* lh« new "Two-Ten" 4-Door Sedan, one of 20 frisky new Chevrolet). T h is b e a u ty ’s got pow er th a t's p a n th er-q u ick a n d silk-sm o o th . P ow er thats p u ts n e w k ic k in y o u r d u r in g a n d m a k es p a ssin g fa r safer. A flick of your toe is all it takes to unleash a hoodful of Chevrolet power! Power that makes passing far safer by saving sreonds when they really count! Power that’s smooth as silk—and as full of action as a string of firecrackers! Big, deep-breathing power that now ranges clear up to 225 h.p.! But power’s just one of the things that make for safer, hap­ pier driving in a Chevy. For instance, there’s the solid Con­ struction of, Body by Fislier— and Chevrolet’s nailed-down sta­ bility. Come in and give it a try. A ir Hnulitfaninii—temppratureH made to order—at new low cost. Let us demonstrate! 123 CLAMOROUS PRIZES IN THE "SEE THE U. S. A. IN V0UR CHEVROLET” CONTEST. ENTER NOW-AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S. P e n n in g to n C h e v ro le t C o ., Inc* Phone 156 License No. 789 Mocksville, N. C. S 2 8 9 .9 5 trade-in up to^fjO^OO $ 2 3 9 .9 5 W I T H G A S ^ I T S I N S T A N T H E A T with Half-Hot water? • \ Does evening dishwashing or an afttr-supptr washer-full of dirty clothes mean you'll hava to wait an hour or more for plenty of hot wottr to take a bath or shower? If this it tha case—you'd better get a new ELECTRIC Watar Heater . . . They're fast-heatirig, fumalass, completely silent! See about one ol these hustling ELECTRIC Water Heaters today— •t your ELECTRIC Appliance Dealer's, Your Plumber's, or Visit Duka Power Company. » THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE TTtREfl Fork Mrs. Marvin Chnilln of Woitd- li'nf, Mr. nnl Mrs. Gnither Shoaf of Lexington, Mr .nnd Mrs. Grady Miller nnd Mrs. Eva MlUor of Tyro wore all visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Parks Sunday nfter­ noon. Mr. Parks fell on the Ice und received u serious injury over two years ngo and hns been an | invalid since. j Miss Bidrie Greene of Winston- I .Salem spent the week end with her parents. Dr. nnd Mrs. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gobble spent Sunday night in Kernersville with lie pnrents. Mr. and Mrs. V. M. I.ewis. Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCulloh of Salisbury viisted Mr. nnd Mrs. S. M. Goodmnn Sundny nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Hege nnd children of Reeds spent Sunday here with the Toni Rice fnmily. dny night. Mrs. K. B. Grnves visited her pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. C. Jonefc. In Mocksville Friday. Mrs. f. C. Berrlcr made n busi­ ness trip to HIkIi Point Snturdny. Those visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. W. T. Sochiest Sundny were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brodgon nnd daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gar- wood and Mr. and Mrs. .Junior Sechrest nnd fnmily. Elbavillc Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D! Dnniel and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow nnd boys visited Mrs. Rnymond Dnniel In l.lberty Thursday night. Mrs. Louie I .lames of Cnrnntzer. Mrs. Felix Oobble nnd fnmily of Ijnines Cross Ronds nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Hodgln of Cooleemee visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Duke Tut­ terow Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Berrlcr at­ tended a flower show in Winston- Salem. Sundny nfternoon. Garry Dnniel of Liberty wns n Sundny dinner guest of Nelson Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Mnrtin, Mrs. Frank Hess nnd daughter, Judy, of Salisbury: Mrs. Arthur Lee 1 less of Knnnnpolis; Mr. and Mrs. .Sum Daniel nnd fnmily of Liber­ ty: Mr. nnd Mrs.'James Boger of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Evcr- utte Scnnion and son. Larry, of llirrentlne: and Mrs. Bud Foster nf Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. H. I). Dnniel Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Oln Crotts nnid daughter. Carol, were supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Duke Tutterow Sntur- fliiy night. Mrs. W. R. Davis visited Mrs. Wade Nall Monday morning. Mr. und Mrs. Duke Tutterow visited Mr. und Mrs. Henry Crotts Saturday night. The Concord MYF council met with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis Wednesday night. Those present were Patsy Nail, Richard and Betty Foster, Jerry Berrier and J N. and Peggy Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel of Franklin visited Mr. nnd Mrs. S. I). Daniel Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest left Sundny to spend two weeks in Norfolk, Va., with their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Clyde Yarborough and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jorn F. Gurwood und children of Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Garwood Sun- Mrs. C. "VV. Mall spent Sundny in Berea visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hall. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Burton and son, Mr. nnd Mrs. Dim Mclvcr. Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnny Bodford and family of Winston - Salem, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Cozort nnd fnmily of Mocksville were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Davis, recently. Mr. nnd Mrs. Monroe Blakely of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blakely Sunday afternoon. They also viisted Mrs. C. W. Hall and Miss Grace Fnlrcloth. Willinm Ellis of Greenville. S. C., visited Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J. Ellis Mondny night. Pvt. Kenny Burton soiled last week from Senttle. Wnsh.. for oversens duty. " Mrs. Ed Myers nnd children vis­ ited Mrs. W. J. Ellis Sunday night. Rev. Hubert Clinnrd conduct­ ed the charge wide Study Course for WSCS of the Methodist Church. Friday night nt Elbn- ville. The topic for study nnd dis­ cussion wns "Combining our ef­ forts for lasting pence." Women from nil the churches on the chnrgc were represented. Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm liege were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnny Dunn of Winston- Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Mnrk- lnnd nnd children of Smith Grove were Sundny night supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Mnrklnnd. Mrs. Sam Hego and Mrs. Pete Mnrklnnd of Elbavillc accompan­ ied by Mrs. Charles Garwood nnd Mrs. Johnny Dunn of Winston- Salem were dinner guests of Mrs. Buck Edwards on Wednesday. Bill Ellis, Davie County’s mo­ torcycle denier, is attending a week of motorcycle activity in Daytonn Bench, Fin. Highlight of which is the nnnunl Handlebar Derby. Mr. Ellis will contact various distri­ butors nnd.,manufacturcrs on his trip, so that he can otler better service to the motnrcycle enthus­ iasts in nnd nround Dnvie County. Success comes from working angles—especially the try-nngle. CHS News By RUBY BOWLES The Indians firmly belfeve in the saying, "AH work nnd no piny mnkes Jack a dull boy,' 'and they backed their belief by filling their •spare time with plenty of ynlety and fun last, week. The Teen. Age Club highlight­ ed the week end with a seml-for- mnl dance at tiie gymnasium on Friday night. The group enjoy­ ed dancing and refreshments. Among those having a good time were Frankie Wands. Charles Jnm- erson. Dianne Everhart. Allen Snipes. Jo Ann Pierce. Charles Templeton, Jeanne S te w a r t. Johnny Miller, Lucy Bnhnson. Mike Osborne, Betty White. .Jim­ my Ijames nnd many others. Again on Saturday night, some of those enjoying another semi- formal were Patty Parker. Barry Gregory, Sarah Cnrpenter. John­ ny Cilmes, Jeanne Stewart, John­ ny Miller. Kathy Shepherd, Terry Wilson. LaVernn Bowles. Freddie Pierce, ■ ••Dump” Nichols, Jerry Spry. Lucy Bnhnson. "Mike" Os­ borne. Betty White. Jimmy l.laines nnd Manning Iluske. This group enjoyed dancing, gnmrs nnd re­ freshments while helping Kntliy Shepherd celebrate her 14th birth­ day. Congratulations nre in order for (lie varsity boys bnsketlmll team who will piny in tlie tournments nt Pfeiffer College next Friday. The Indians' defeated the Mocks­ ville Wildcats In tho county tourn­ ament in February. The result of tills victory is one thnt the stu­ dent body of Cooleemee High Is very proud of. We will all be root­ ing for you next Frldny night when you fnce Jonesville for < which we hope) another victory. Friday morning everyone great­ ly enjoyed the chnpcl program which the Rev. Pnul Rlchnrds wns the guest speaker. The Rev-. Rich­ ards is the minister of the First Precbyterian Church of Mocks- vllle. Trying 011 evening dresses is becoming 011 every dny job for the girls at CHS. Of course, this is only one of the steps taken in getting ready for tlie Junior-Sen­ ior Banquet which is to be held at the Thomasvlllu Woman's Club the first week of April, Al­ though most, of the .Juniors, nre very hush-hush about this mntt- er, the plans that'hnve lenked out so far has nuide everyone look forward to this .special event. Another event that Is being dis­ cussed greatly among the mom-., bers of the Senior Class is the trip lo Washington which will be­ gin 011 April 18. Moonlight cruis­ es. touring the Cnpitol and non- sleeping nights nt the hotel are the- topics most (Viseussed. . ftV .W V /A W A V .V A V .'A V .V .'A W A V A '.W .V .W A 1955 Cslv Taxes ! ARE PAST DUE \ :• ' Sj$ PENALTIES WILL RE ADDED TO ALL g ]j 1 !>r>r> CITY TAXES PAID AFTER . . . i March :L •I We urge you to pay your city taxes now and 5 | avoid (lie t'olloum!* penalties on taxes paid !• after:5 | MARCH 1ST............................... 2% Penalty f 2% Plus V'i% additional each month ? thereafter until paid. -----------------------------------«-------------------,-------------- Town of Mocksville COLE TOMLINSON, Clerk J GREATEST PUUIIK TIRE ON EARTH g o o d / V e a r 323.. SVKR-SHRI-GRIP T R A C T O R T I M S Super Sure-Grtps taka a “wedge" grip — clamp ftie soil between big; husky, ttralflltobar lugs that are set closer together at the tire shoulder , than they are at the tread center. There’s no “plow out" of toil on the tides tojessen pulling power. Atk about getting your set today. Boarding students for second se­ mester inclure 173 men and #4 women totaling 267. The number of day students Is 395, of these 284 are men nnd 111 nre women. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 'm a s m m m S • S / m W H M Furi-thrifty MHNMAJN Mi raffti Dearfean FMO MiMtoanl Ptow /Put this team on a tough plowing job and you’ll turn evcn-depth, clean-cut furrows—3 at a time! You’ll get your plowing done at less cost, too. The light draft Dearborn Moldboard Plow does a better job—faster. It’s a “lift type” plow that attaches quickly, raises and lowers ihydraulically. Both width and depth of cut are easily jadjusted. And it’s a sturdy plow with heavy-duty bearns and a rugged “A” frame. Yes, the Dearborn FMD jMoldboard Plow gives you top performance at a saying. And so does the fuel- thrifty Fordson Major ibiesel that pulls it. To find out more, drop in ynd set us. Easily raised and lowered | Plowing icpth accurately con* ' bydraulically fur transport. J trolled liy depth gauge wheel. Davie Tractor & Iiirtlt nent Co. k. r. D. No. «BalUiiiry »jsi,IV Mocksville FA R M TIRES a t ro c k b o tto m p ric e s ! OTHER SIZES 10W PRK»1001 nr ■«■»« - 4--------§7.45*_ 4- V __ 3 _______ „ « ,i, ■■tins T“ " . thosc low prices! Ihe Here’s your best fan., «.« <».i* ^ cenler there's no other tractor like the new WD"45* m <§>I SEE US FOR YOUR Allis-Chalmers Palis and Repairs WE CARRY A FULL STOCK AT ALL TIMES Crawford Brothers CHARLOTTE HIGHWAY STATESVILLE, N. C. Allis-Chalmers Sales and Service MYSTERY FARM NO. 72 1 ioa.95* v pvi * CClHCl-longer wear; Sensational new “ out front" value FARM RIB FRONT g o o d A i a i by Here’s the "front” you’ve been waiting (or. Continuous triple rib gives longer Wear — easier steering . .. wider tread for better traction and flotation. Get this great sew low cost Farm Rib Front nowl SAVINGS MICID AT ONLY H 95 ritefpabl* tirs Sin 4.00 s I I . IIII raici* 4.00 * 19 $13.75* 5.00 x 15 13.75* 5.50 * 16 14.95* 6.00 x 16 16.45* * Plus !•> Slid r«ow*bU tire LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF F. P. TUCKED OF THE SHADY GROVE COMMUNITY Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI­ FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PIIOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. Remember: If you buy at Moore’s you SAVE More! MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND Davie Auto Parts Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. S' /? i/ € rnOMC MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FACE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (ft C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1956 " fa s h io n is o u r b u s in e s s ” Star parade a-head (r ter d e s ig n e r s in tr o d u c e th e ra n c h d is c u s s e d n e w " M O R E " h a t . . . V'\‘ * rS A * ^ GUYES S a l i s b u r y I W.JWP -SC--**, t > c > ...the way you love ..this EASTER m |J* «i h u, ,;1. 'j* : » V. •A A * >V*A* V "M v.5> v > > i <*■>* t s i'l* , r •< ml r isi V •»' »*A>’V >X\ L v *1W i' teu-v Eg III IliS *« , J *<• // ?A. * Ui' . m % «* /V*4 ,/- - J *'t v;, ! ‘> r V 'dj>* h ! I k * & t S'* W 'V *'$>' .V ■> 5 V>' < Vj, is<,!<^ kv ^ fl ‘iSjf « SKWS \ 1 w » % »■ ^!< ; ; l* '»,■<.& r* ■ « ; m if! r><« i lllll f5> t * r ; p i . I. Soft corn-shuck straw in thi» flattering brim with v « I v • t trim. Navy. 18.98 A. Life like strawberries sijr* round this jaunty young top* ping. . 22.98 B. Pongee Bali, shapes this sm art new looking dome. T ht hot is outlined with matching velvet in a pert stick-up. 26.98 C. This dish-cioche 11 express* ed in soft, white, milan that drapes in folds, velvet trim. 16.98 D. Here is a giant brim that is paced and covered on top with real looking daisies, very new ond flattering. 25.00 f. Corn flower blue toffeto leaves draped to enhance the beauty of this small forward cloche. . 26.98 t ^ X i i j 'v i f :*Xi% 9 JT^IA. Rayon I i n e n c Ii i c U ! duster over solid color sheathe. Black, red, navy, * G ! -v r-.S 2 ^: Fv, / sheati\y io to 18.2295 I . Nylon chiffon and its own rayon linen coat. Dcige, navy, 7 to ,15. If*;:'. V' j * / J f /Vis / i 3 9 9 5 VC. B ateau n c c k sliEciths Vwitli spun linen duster, W ire silk print. Beige, |iavy, 10 to 18. 29.95 Dy D ram atic black, a n d lajcy white cotton, its own crinoline, 7 to 15. 25-00 f. Silk 'n cotton party drees. Blue, navy, 9 to 13, 3 9 .9 5 i% r THUfeP.DAY, MARCH 8, IflSG THE MOCKSVTLLB (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACE FIVE Funerals J. I». I.ANfiSTON. All Funeral ticrviees for Jnme.s Phil­ lip I,[illusion. 50. of Norfolk, Vn.. were hold Sundny afternoon nt the Enton’s Ilnptist Church. The Rev. Wnde Hutchins ofllclntod. Biirinl wns in the church cemetery. Mr. Langston died at 0 p.m.. Thursdny in Norfolk. Va.. of u self-inflicud gunshot wound. Mr. Lnnt?ston had lived in Nor­ folk for the past six years. He op- State REA Moves Into New Home n»- p. iioi.m i.s The* North Carolina Rural Elec­ trification, Authority ls no longer on tlic fourth floor of the Cnswell HulldiiiK but is now located in a newly renovated Old Southern Mansion at No. 5 East Edcnton' orated n restaurant there nnd was Street on the Northeast side of, a salesmen. He was the son of Hie Capitol. The lumsc is spacious! m ,.S- Mattsle LnnKston Lnkey of with Hs circulating veranda—hiRl» Mocksville, Route 5. combed roof. As one enters the] He wns born in Davie County.' front door he will note the walls Sept. 2. 1905., son of M. C. Lhiib- are done in a pale Breen with vcn- .ston and M:u;nie Clodfelter Lani!- i'l inn blinds to match the whole, .ston. ! Thi; floors are a Unlit urny with ( Mr. Lnnjiston was first married a touch of white and uray to Hive to Burma Martin of Hlyh Point. | it tone. Through the entire in-1 Sun'ivins! by this union are three ter lor nnd exterior hnve lind n .s0ns, Jimmie Langston of Fort; thorough soinn over nnd it Is up, Lauderdale, Fin., Donnld Langston j to dnte in every respect, it still | 0f charlotte and Kenneth Lnng- retains Its Old Southern style of | Kton 0f Hiyh Point, architecture. The rooms are largo. | Mr. Lnngston's second niarriage, the ceilings are high, nnd between' in wns to Margaret Early of Mr. Price's olllce and his seem-1 Norflok. Surviving by this union tnry's ottlcf ore a pair of sliding two sons. Phillip Jr. and Pat- j !>: two brothers. Roy Lungst.on nnd VV. W. Langston, both of Rt. 5, Mocksville: and four grandchil­ dren. w ii.ki:s c’o iin tv i't'Ki'r.i:i:t> iu:iti:ioiti> sai.i:' 4t, Rred anil Open l-'rniales 0 Bulls Saturday. March 17 North Wilkeslmro. N. ('. W arn Air Furnaces - Stoker* Oil {turners . Air Oondltinnlni DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill \V. Kerr Rt. Phone 3010 SALISBURY, N. C. S W A V .W .V .'.V .V .W .W A : USED PARTS| iMllliiins ii'iril pari.s fur all!?1 tmakrs and models: call us. wejC: Jhave il. Quick service, fair prieesS | •Statesville Used Auto? Parts Company, Inc. 51 JlMione !*5!Kl Charlotte IliuayjJ j V V « \W ,W .V A V .S W iW .S * FORK MOTOR CO. | I'OIIK, N. V. GOOD USED CARS New unit t'scd Parts \utn Painting. We bu.v wrecknl -lid burned cars. Phone 32382 N. C. License Nil. 1540 Healer doors reminding one of a bygone era. Ihe Stately Stairs rick, and one daughter. Judy, all of the home. Also surviving are the mother. The most attractive thing about, Mls. Lnkey. of Mocksville. Route the Whole interior Is the w in d ---------------------------------------------• ing stairs •— done In pale green j Southern Manor Is now from with black trimming. The Inrge empty wine cellnr to attic full of balls on the stair post look like balls of black ebony nnd ench step is rubberized and trimmed ln a chrome border. It Is a type of stairs thnt one could easly imagine many n bride hns thrown her bou­ quet of roses into the arms of some forthcoming bride or South­ ern Belle?* As tradition runs ram­ pant. the stnli'crises can tell many i fond memories of a lad nnd his lassie who probably sat out many, a dance, nnd while the orchestra Itluyed old Southern Melodies they | held hands nnd whispered sweet notl lings into each others ears. Kvery room In the house echoes to u grand nnd glorious pnst. Tlie First Flour As one enters the stntely hull, over on the left is Miss Alice Ty­ son. Mr. Price's private secretary wlio also nets ns hostess nnd bud­ get. olHcer. In the adjoining ofllcc rtASSIFIF.lt All RATKS (Tp to 23 words ............ 63e Fach word over 25. 2e extra CASH WITII ORDER . . . Wr have no bookkeeplnjr on these small insert ions. Rate In 75c when issued by and charged to an estab­lished business account. CARD OF THANKS, M.M on the left is Mr. Gwyn Price's koii sai.e: i-'uvii am-rnsi-y mw. tiiinitoll. Troy Hutchins, lit. 2. 3 U Itpprivate office with his large desk nnd henvily upholstered office chair. Surrounding him nre his books nnd pictures. Here he pre­ sides as Chairman of, the N. C. ^Rural Electrification Authority. On the right luind side of the hall sits Miss Martha Bniley. in !::• private room, secretary to Mr. Wuiter E. Fuller, who is Director of Rural Telephone for North Car olina. Also ln this room nre her many files that contain the data for some eight telephone co-ops in the making nnd some thnt nrc practically finished. In the ad­ joining room.down the hull on the right and nlso n connecting door is Mr. Fuller's private oftlce. Here lie holds forth with his telephone co-ops that make him a Uusy man. On his walls nre also pic­ tures of his mnuy friends. In the next room on the right is n huge room, well lighted with many win­ dows. This in times pnst wns the Masters dining nnd breakfast room ulicre .the sun rising in the east; mingled its golden glow with his smoking golden buckwheat cakes. Now il contains a large oak di­ rectors table with a dozen or more chnirs in keeping with the weight oi the table. This entire room has nn atmosphere of stability. It is here the directors of the N. C. Itural Electrification Authority meet periodically and settle the ■ destiny of REA in the Old North •State. The back part of the house 5 is stored the history of North Car­ olina REA since 1935. Also con­ tained on these shelves nre the stationery and supplies, while the FOR SALE: Three room house, II .'teres uf Inml, iitut outbuldinns, located 7 miles out, on YaoKtu\oic near 1. G. Roberts* Store. See Wnde Reads. 3 U 2i|> ATi AUCTION: 400,000 ft"oftimber, Mpreh 10, 2 .p.m.. ut the home or ChUrles I. MWer near Courtney school. Telephone 0-1273 Forbush Exchange.* 3 8 lip FOR RENT: Two rooms with private baths. Telephone 3 it tfn FOH KENT: 3 or 4 room apartment, lo­cated just outside city limits on .Win* Mnn-SaJem highway. See .Mr. or Mr.-*. W. J. McDonald. Hi. 5, Mocksville.3 8 tfn PRATT’S RADIO AND TV SERVICE-137 Salisbury Street. Repairs of all kinds. An'.enna installations. Call tlt»5 3 11 tfn FOR SAI.E: llenslce House T'ailer, 2fi ltd. All modern facilities, (.titrated It* miles north of Mucksvdle on hlyhwa.x tin I. Call PRATT'S TV, Phone tio5.2 I« tl*. FENCE rOSTS—Clean, t„„y.i;,.stin«. paint able. Pressure-Treated post* (mil Lumber Also Custom Treat im;. SherWood Trent ini! Co. Phono 5*titU»5, Winston- \i 29 tfi CALL US for your cut flower*, potted plants, WetidiUK decorations, corsages liou(|ttets, funeral (!»•>. inns, artificial wreaths. We are tended Fit>r)>ls wire flmvei.- world wide Complete sul (.^faction and delivery ^ervlve. Phoiit 41. MOCKSVI1.I.K FI.ORIST AND GREKNIIOUSE. » U tfn WANTED — Have Your Prescript mnv UliiHl llAt.L DRUG COMPANT Phone 141 MoeKsvUl«, FOR SALE—Map# of llavle County. Cull at Moi'ksviUtt Eitterprihe. tin AUMIM^TItATUK'S NOTICENorth Carolina— Davie County Having qualii’ied as Administratrix the state of Mary C. York, deceased, latt of Davie County, this is to notify all pei'Mm^ having claims afiainst .said es­tate to present them to the und*r>lune«i on or before the Uth da>' of March, IB37. or this notice will be pleaded in liar of an anteroom nnd closets Allied with files and filing cases. Here SARAH Y. BOWLES, Administrator of the estate of Mary C. York. EXKCI’TOH'S NOTICENorth Carolina—Davie CountyThe ondersiKucd havim; qualified a>% . » ...... aciministrator of the estate of .1. E. Uur-anlt rmnn is devoted mainly to t tll|li d..t easeii. into of Davie county, this ln<r II k Ml' Bnta Rntch- * ls ,(* al1 persons having claim*draltuig.ltlsntieivii.uouK iui.il >a|(1 ,.sl;ik. lord, student engineer from State1 <>'«• uniirrsimuii mi nr in>rnn- ti«' -Jiuit % , lt .............,, t I day t»f February, <»r this notice wilt............*......... “ *'*' be pleatl in bar of recovery, AH personsitulebletl to said estate will ple'iM* make iinmetliatt* settlement with the utuler- si"Med.. 2 2 ftl|>This the 20th day of January, HKiii.T. It. BURTON. Mocksville. Route 4 l-’\ccutor I'm’ the estate of .1. K. BURTON. tlect‘asctl. College, holds forth. The walls on i,,.' i„ i',:,i the entire back part are a mass of shelves nnd filing cabinets. Cpxtulrs/ The upstairs of this Old Manor is equally as attractive; if not more so, ns it is here one has such h grand view of the City of Ral­ eigh uiul especially the Capitol it­ self, On this floor nbide the en­ gineers. On the door to the right ut the head of the stairs and front­ ing Edcnton Street is T. G. Miller, Jr's olllce. REA's Agricultural En­ gineer. Right across the hnll Is E. P. Holmes. Telephone Engi­ neer and adjoining him in the next oiliee is NKAT APl'KAHING VOUNO MAN. Jliitli school ’ education, for local established .sales route. Will not make under per wc»»k. For Interview write Tin* Fuller Brush Co., HIM Arbor Road. Winston-Salem. N. C. 3 1 3tn FOR SAI.E: Six room house with bath located tin lar^e lot, I Til) feet front. 314 feet deep. sHuutvtl on Miehway <•')!, three miles from Mocksville. K. C. MORRIS. 3 1 3tn \VANTED: A waitress at the Davie Cafe. See Mr>. Dennis Silvcrdis. 3 1 tfn ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — llrliuill and Armature Winding If you appreciate quality work nt fair prices see us;; all work Kiiaranlee«l. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1*21 W. Innrs St. Salisbury riione Pay 144: Night 4454J 1 9 0 3 — Our Fiffy-Rr*t Year — 1 9 5 # UATTRESSCS - VENETIAN NLMIS MTTM MTTIN8 - AWMMS R E P A IR S E R V IC E Owiwd by Charlci and Jamas HtilifTAYLOR MAnRESS CO. 103* S. Main Phoiw 4 BALISB17RT. N. C. VENIDA HAIR NITS A M » •OB PINS tm V 2 ’m n y ike v e e e r r e n te Ml V tn id c fin e v j » u w m i w Sob Vins Safaty vndt 101 end 2941 tm W A riODUCTS A ll so l d iv h v w h im • X K flT O It'S NOTICE\'*t iu Carolina— Da\ le County, llavlm.' o"‘>liiied as executor of the Mnvinn Shlllller of \V»l*»»r F. M irtin. deceased,Mai ion oimuiLi, 1;iu, of DnvU, C(nmly thls lfs to nolifv Field Repre.sentative for REA Tel-1 '» iht--i«is ii:ivin« .•i.ji.ib nmiiust said| esCittf l<» present tltem to the undersigned rpllOUOS. 1 he SUltlll anteroom in on or before the 1st day of March, 1957. the back is for the mimeograph I '.n..iV’1 ri.".Vv«ry.waii bp,M't'usUt.,i"i.!«!' Vo machine and for much of ihe J ............... mimeograph nnd stationery sup-j Tins tin- 3isi d»y or jimunr.v, nun.1 ..II. h.. WAI.TRR F. MAHTIN. Kx.'i'illtir of tin*plies. The huge attic is now de-| „r w>ii>»r r. Mnitin, ci.vfus.Mi. •void of its old trunks ond my ladies, ci.aude hicks, Atimni'y. :i i iim wedding gowns ot a bygone day. it's true thnt economy is the Even the hoop skirt frames and road to wealth—the problem is to crazy quilts nnd the corded bed meads aiv gone. In'their place economize. Lift Is a succession of lessons- many inactive files will be stored and only by living can they bo lor future reference. In fact, tills( understood. A ttention SUBSCRIBERS This newspaper lielongs to the Circula­ tion Bureau which requires that all subscrip­ tions must he paid up as they expire, other­ wise they must be dropped. This is likewise a rcqiremcnt of the Post Officc 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 TELEVISION PROGRAMS C a n 't « « * ltM • f V M i C *M ? THm try N6» th» wldt-activlty med. icint, for grtattti •ffectivtn«a» Mftiiwt *ymptom» of all kindt of cold*. 666 combines 4 potent, widely- pwacribed drugs and gives positive dramatic renults in a mutter of hour*. Ita combined therapy covert tl* tvmpiet* range of aU cold symptoma, Ne other cold remedy can match (Mi! liquid «r Void TabUt§, Greenslioro TlttlltSllAY WFMY-TV Channel 2 Will Rojzcrs, Rojter.'*, : cold sym ptom a. 666 Party ■ V n V T H N M v o a t im t m a IXCin MACHINII Sjr R haw Walkeb D.'sk?, Ciiuira, Fire - Ftlei, Filin* C'jbin.-ln, System*. Cliouse from S.000 product*, time - engineerfd to e»»e •iul slici tt.li oilico work. ROWAN PRINTING CO. 120 N. Main Phont S32 SALISBURY. N. C. Ii:5» Te*t Pattern7:on Hood .\tornim*7:!!.» News7:;:n r,ot>.( Mm'nim: - Will7 :.*»*• Weather11:00 Cnplalii Kam'.art'oo»:25' NewsC*f>nt ain Kam’aronIt:.n WeatherSooond Bivakfasr51:1.* Mondtie Chapel Oft Your Account]u;iio (ii.rry Mt*ore Sh«*w10:30 Arthur Godfrey Time11:30 Strike It Rich s12:00 RED Picdmnni12:1a l.o\e of Life12:30 Search Eor Tonmrrow The Guldin): LJr.ht1:00 What’s .Cooklmj TotlayP30 l.nv,* Story2:00 Robert Q. Lewis Show2:30 Art l.inklc'tcr's House:’-ou TV Matinee3:30 Hob C roshy Show4:ou The Br^htor Day4:15 The Secret Storm4:30 The Little RascaN:»:00 Mickey Mouse Club0:00 Wild mil Illckokli:30 Kveninu Editionii:4H Weatherf»:4r» Dmiulnn Etlwards With The NewV* a \V'>r Memorial AudMorium7:30 Set. Prof'tun of the Yukon0:00 Bttb Ctunminits ShowI5:3i» Clima*:0:30 Ol.v Detective10:0a Texas RossRn*10:30 Masquerade Parly11:00 Le* Paul ami Mary Ford11:10 Sim.IN Klm.111:13 News11:20 Movie Hour12:20 Sijmolf 1U11>\Y 0:00 The Alilhonahvli:30 Eveidni'. E<Httonii:4i» WeatherCH.i Doitelis KdwanN with the7:00 To Be Announced7:30 Do You Trust Your WifeI'joo The Great Gild<*r*lce\eU;3o Oor Brooks(’t'U*:;itlerU:30 Plnyhnnst* of StarsP':on The Lineup10:30 Person lo IVrvont>*on |,r»t Paul and Mary Ford i 1:0.1 Sports Final11: to Witherlt:2o Movie Hour12:20 Sij'.nofl SATIItlKW 0:30 Test Pattern!t:4.» Y^terday's Ncw>rccl10:00 Antly’s Ganjt10:30 Wink.v Dmk and YouU:tH) Miimty Mouse11:30 T'tles of tin* T«*xas KaivttM*^12:00 lilj: Topl:oo Sky Kim:- 1:30 Captain Midnight2:00 Super Clren-2:30 Rend His Mind3:00 Basketball4:30 The Lillie Rascalsr*:oo Lassie;*ir!to Jamboree«!:00 Stars of the Grand Old Opr.v0:30 llt*at the Clock7:00 P:»f?mort to Dani:er7:30 Studio 57C'.OO .fmf:ie Gleason in the lioncy- tnooner»!15:30 Stai-e Show0:00 Two For The Moneyrt*"0 P‘s Always Jan10:00 GunsruokeUamon Rim.von TheatreU:oo Red Skelton Show11:30 Movie Hour12:30 S!,:uolf 0:307:oo Test PatternGood Morning Will Ro.rers, Jr.. SPNIUY 7:23 News 9:53 Test Pattern7:30 Good Mornlm; Will Rogers,Jr.lo:oo Lump Unto My Feet7:55 Weather 10:30 Look Up anti Livei::oo Captain K.uiitaroo ll:04i First It'UJtM Church Service15:25 NowsCaptain Kangaroo 12:tH>Let’s Tike A Trip12:30 Wild Bill Illckok•t:55 Weather 1:in)Television Chattelj*:(hi Sec»»nd Breakfast * .1:30 Gllmpe.s of Greensborot): 15 Mnrnitp* Chapel 1:45 Man to Manu:3o On Your Account 2:00 World Brotherhood in Om* MitlsIo:oo Garry Moore Show 2:34»GreenslHiro Bond Eh‘ction11:30 Str*|<C It Rlcll 3:04)You Are TheteI2:04i RFD Piedmont 3:30 ,Mv Fiient^ Hieka12:15 Love of Life 4:4M»l)i<m*> land12:30 Search For Tomorrow-5:oo Omnibus12:15 The Guitlinif Lleht What*'* Cooking TtNlay 4i:3o O/zie 'mil llarilet1 :oo 7:00 Favorite Story1:30 Love Story 7:3o Jack B nuy Show2:00 Robert Q. Lewis Show 0:00 Etl Sullivan Show2:30 Art LlnkloPer'* Hoti^e Party 9:oo Sunday Theatre3:00 Tlu Ilia Payoff fi:30 December Bride3:30 Bob Ctoshv Show |i»:'hi Appointment Wilh Ail vent tiro What’s My Line4:00 The Brighter Day 10:34)4:15 The Secret Storm 11:ini Sundny New* Special4-341 T>'e Little RaM-als 11:15 AdvHtidtoi Benefits You5:00 Mickey Mim«e Club tt*3>4 Si;>noff iVatomutiile Safely GLASS & MIRRORS Installed . All Models Wheels Aligned Ky the RFAR System fur safe drivliiK. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1M9 S. Main SI. rhnne liSU SAI.ISBCRY. N'. C. Charlotte WI1TV Channel 3 R u b b e r S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER —One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 12* N. Main Phone 532 SAMSHI’RV. N. C. PATRONIZE T 1IE ADVERTISERS S 11 O W N IN THIS AD! TIII'RHP.IV7 00—Mnrniiiii Show 7:’.'u- Caiolina Hi l.ites 7:3o • •Mtirnmu Snow 7?.».1 Carolina Hi l.iteA i:eo-.f',iptaut K:.ti^.o>*o .l:2;» TV Almanac .U:30> Captam KaiiKar«>o lit.V* Hi Lite*U:00~ Mnruiip: Movie — Garry .Moore IO:3o -Arthur (iodirev 11*30—Strike II Rich*12:00--Valiant l.ady 12:!.»- Love ot Lite 12:3o--Se;u'ch For Tomorrow 12:43—Guiding l.itsht 1:00 Ca.olina Cookery 1:30—Love Story Ji:00-^The Harvesters 2:30—Art Liiddetter 3:#»0— Meet lUr MnJettry a:30->U«ib Ciosby • f'.fUl Bripbtcr 0:iy ' '4:15—Secret Storm 4:3*1—On Your Account 3:00—l.otmeytime JandHirea 5:30—The Lone Hnnner 6:00—Shop Il\ Television 41:13 Industry On Paratle 6:!«>-**E*-'0 Reporter 0:43— Hntptilut Weatherm.T® 41:30—Doij))* lj Yoniseif 7:03—Snorts , 7:15—Doni! Etlwwd**7:30—Arthur Smith »:00~ Mr. DUtriet Attorney lt:30- Climax1l::m—'The Carolina Hour 10: (HI—Ford rtieatie 10:30—Rett Skelton 11:00—AOantle Wealhcrman 11:03--News Final 11 :l3~Snoit‘ Final 11:23 -l.es Paul and Mary Ford 11:30—I^'jJe Show rRIUAV7:00—Morninu simw 7:25—Carolina Hi Liles 7:30 —Morninu S)u»w 7:35—Cartdina Hi Lites l‘:(Hi--Cap!alu Kaui;ai'mi 0:25- TV Almanac Jl:3f»— Captain Kant'.aroo |0:55—Carolina Hi l.ites tt:00 Morniny Mo\u*10:00—Gary Moore 11:30 Strike If Rj<>h 1L»:04>—Valiant l^nly 12:15- Love of Life 12:30—Search For Tomorrow 12:45—Ouldinu l.i-ht 1 :oo—Cnrcdina C«»okerv » 1:3(U-l.ove Story '2:(M.-M;m Aimmd The Home 2:30—Art Linklelter 3:00^-Bij* Payoff 3:30 -Rob Cro-by 4:iM)- n«i«hter Day 4:1.V Secret Storm 4:.10--Ou Y<»ur Account 5*00 -Junior Rancho fi:3o>--Soldicr of FoVtune UiM Commimlty Affairt‘ l:» • l*a**i I'ayeti:3ti Ks>o Itcpor'er(>:45 lltdpolnt Weatherman41\>4» Music Is My Hnsine*'7:u3 S|itiris715 l>«*u»: Edward*7:3o 4*St.ir IMa>liouse il:im Mamatt:3u- Masquerade Party P:fiO- The Crus.ider •:3o -lllayhod'>«* o| Star'10:00 The Lineup lfi;3o Uifdtuay Patrol ll:00-w.vi|;intie Weatherman 11:0I»—News Final 11:13 Snorts Finall.e.«. Paul and Mary For^ ShoV 9:00 Mr. W l/aidlAioneyUine Jam lH iree lt>:04>~Andy’s G anu 10:30—W ikl Hill IlickoK lt:04^--Uuffalo Bill Jr.11 :ao - -Texas Rant* *r»P2:oo-Hit« Too l:4t4i-.Roy Rogers l:3i»—Capt. Midnli'ht 2:imv- Early Matinee 3:t)0--Basketball 3:f»0—D//le and Harriet 3:34V--Meet Millie 4i:4N)-~Grnnd Ole Opry 0:30—Ri|» Town 7:ft4l--Fatlur Knows Best 7:it0 Heat The Clock J.tckh Glea>on Sta^e Snow Viimi -Tw»* For The Money l»:30 ll*s Always .Ian 10:00 ~Gim'mioke lo:30 -*!)anu>n Runyon Theatre11:*Ml— Telentws Weekly 1):15 Slnnv H|I M »*V 9:45 Put God First10HM) The Christopherss11:341 Look Up and Live ll:4N» This Is The Life11:30 Camera Three12J4HI let's Take A Trip IlfC orliss Archer 1:00 -Disney l»iml2:4M> - Lnssie 2:30 -Fireside Theatre 3:00--people's Ctiuiee 3:3*>-Onr Miss l)rook«4:(KV- Aun*s- 'N Andy 4:!10—(!ai>taln Gallant5:ti4i—Ontnilntstt:34)—Appointment With Adventure t:4N>—Science Fiction Theatre 7:30—Private Secretary 11:00—I'd Sullivan #:«)••■ O. K. 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From Hialeahri:3»t The Christopher*4*:i)0 Dwight Hark«‘rN Melody Boys 7:f>o—Sherlock Holmes 7:30—Bln Surprise I»:00— iVrry Como Show 9:04V—People Are Funny 9:30—Jimmy Durante PMOtt- Geort'e Gohel 11:oo nwiuht Barker's Music 11:30 Movie 12:3o—News Final «|IN |»A T:4*—Music Prevues :55—News and Weather MMt—AinerlCtUi Forum jJM)—Fwmtiers of Faith :4Mi The Chrislopliers :30—Youth Wr«nts To ICnnw roo— Dr. Spoek ;30-~7.no Parade •M Wide Wide World :34^Thls Is The Life :04t—Me.et The Pr4«s :Sfl—LotiR John- Silver rflft—1.4's n Great Life s30 Frontier :0i*l—Comedy Hour jiio—AU-oa Hour •oft—1.nretia Young Show :Sfr-.Tustlc#:iio Times Square Playhouse sHit-Newft rinul BOOKS BEST SELLERS Rowan Printing, Ho PRICES PAID at Fanner's Coop. Inc. Livestock Market Lexington. N. C. Fetuuiiry 2!l,. lilali Top IIurk .... Snw« .............. Cliuiee Veal* . (tmid Veals . . Medium Veals Kmir Venb ... Veals by llead SIM* to SI2.M . 8.51) tu 11.11 . 'Jrt.TJ to 37.M . 'Z9M ta 2&.M .. 12.'!5 lo I9.su .. 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Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners , Ill.PrtT STRF.KT I t PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Windy City MRS. HENRY DOUTHIT THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1956 The Mnl'y T. Hendrix clnss of Yadkin Valley Church held its monthly meeting nt the home of Mrs, E. R. Wrliiht on Mnrch 3 nt 7:30 p.m. Each member donnted nn Apron to be .sold. After the busi­ ness session, a social hour wns enjoyed. Mrs. Wrluht, assisted by Mrs. Fletcher Willnrd, Jr.. served refreshments to Mesdnmes R. O. Smith. Clint West. R. H. King. Fred White, J. J. Wood, Ellis Howard. Henry Douthit. Joe Lang­ ston nnd Elmer Hendrix. Mrs. Snllie Cook visited Mrs. M. F. Jnmcs. Wednesdny. Mrs. Kermit Smith nnd Mrs. R. Q. Smith shopped in Winston- Salem Wednesdny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Douthit hnd ns their svpper guest Monday evening A 2c Leonnrd Scuts from Lncklnnd Air force Base, Snn An­ tonin, Texas. Airman Seats will return to Texas March 6. B. H. West suffered a heart nttack Snturdny evening nnd wns carried to the Dnvlc County Hos­ pital. Those visiting him from here Sunday were Mr. nnd Mrs. W. D. West. Mrs. Bill Wall, Mrs. Jennie Douthit, Mr. nnd Mrs.! Clarence West nnd Mrs. B. H. West. Rev .nnd Mrs. A. C. Cheshire were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Shcck Sundny, Olcndn nnd lJ nlc'j Wall of Clemmons spent the week end wltli Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Lee nnd children. Joe Langston entertained hisj Junior Class of Yadkin Valley Church with n pnrty nt his home | March 3, nt 7:30 p.m. A number of gnnics were plnyed nnd refresh­ ments were served to Stevie, J. K„ nnd Arvestn Smith, Ruby and Da­ vid Bowles, Wndc King. Ruby Hen­ drix. Linda Douthit, Ronnie Me- Knight. Linda Wood. Donald Oreg. or.v, nnd Doris York. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. H. King were nmon;; those enjoying the Boy Scout supper nt Smith Orove M'liool house Saturday night. Mrs. Henry Douthit and dauRh- ter visited her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. .1. W. Pilcher, of Rock Dell. Mrs. M. F. Jnmcs visited Mrs. C. B. West in the Dnvie County Hospital in Mocksvllle Friday. Mrs. Viola Stycrs has entered tlie Snlcm Home In old 8alcm. She is the youngest member of the family circle. She 1* thrilled with life and opportunities afforded by Hit Home. Grover Bowden and sisters. Miss­ es. Loin nnd. Lottie, had ns their Kundny dinner guests the Rev. J. George Bruner nnd Mr. and Mrs. Clnildlus Wnrd of Winston-Salem. . ’Hie Rev. and MVs. Wilbur Todd nnd daughter returned home in Wake Forest Sunny afternoon, after a week end visit with their parents. Mrs. Todd Is teaching In the public school. Mr. Todd Is n theological student at Wnke For- o t. Mrs. Evn Lee Martin hns moved into the Clovcrdnlc Apartments in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Alberta "Tutts” Co|>e, Mrs. Mitt James nnd daughter. Mrs. Patsy Weights, called at the Grover Bowden home Snturdny evening. Mrs. Coi»e brought two roconnut custards for the Sunday dinner, uncxpcctcd guests nrrived which prevented her from attend­ ing. Mrs. Lula Bcnuchnmp is n pa­ tient. at the Dnvie County Hos­ pital in Mocksvillc. She suffered u heart attack on Thursdny, March 1. Her grandson, Set. Phillip “Pe­ dro" Bcnuchnmp. stationed at an Air Base in Texas, is on his way home to see his grandmother. Mrs. Emma A'-sworthy of Bixby Koad is confined to her home with on attack of rheumatism. She is being eared for by Mrs. Norn Shackelford. Mrs. J. H, Hartman is suffering from arthritis and old age. The Rev. M. Bruner nnd Mr. and Mrs. Clnudius Ward of Win­ ston - Salem nt.tcned the Golden Wedding anniversary of Mr.. ond Mrs. William Batson Allen. Sun­ day afternoon. Lntcr in the nfter- noon they called on Mr. nnd Mrs. Howies of Smith Grove, Mr. anti Mrs. John Sparks, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Howard. They also sloped to see the new Memorial “LET GOD BE TRUE” By J. B. WHITAKER It is interesting to notice the use of the term "church" on the pages of the New Testament. The word Is used in two senses. First, lt Is used in n univcrsnl sense in­ cluding all those who are saved. In Matt. 10:18 we read, "And I say also unto thee. That thou art Peter, and upon this rock will I build my church: nnd the gates of hell shall not prevail against It." Again In Eph. 1 23 we nre told. "And hath put all things under his feet, and gave him to be head over all things to the church, which is his body, the fui- wlndows of the Bethlehem Metho­ dist Church, which have recently been installed. Staff Seargiant J. M. Bowden, has written his father. Mr. John Bowden, that he will bo coining home next August from Koren. Oscnr Poindexter wns reported on the sick list, last week. Major Bcauchnmp hns been 111 but wc hope he will be nble to cele­ brate his 60th blrthdny Sundny. Mnrch 11. Oscnr Riddle has n blrthdny nbout the snnie time. ness of him that fllleth nil in all." In Col. 1:1U we read. “And he is the'head of the body, the church: who i.s the beginning, the first­ born from tlie dead: Hint In all things he might have the prc- emme.ice." In the second place, the term church Is used In a lo­ cal or congregational sense. In Acts 13:1 we are told. “Now there were in the chureh that was at Antioch certain prophets nnd teachers." In Romans 16:10 we are told. "The churches of Chvist salute you." Ill I Cor. 1:2 Paul addressed ins letter to “The church of God which is at Corinth." Thus wc can sec the use that Inspired men made of the term "chtrch." It is obvious from the above that the term church was never used in a denominational or sectarian manner. Numerous figures describing the church are given to us in the New Testament. It Is referred to as a kingdom. Paul in Col. 1:13 tells Christians, "Who hath delivered us from tlie power of darkness, and hath translated us into the kingdom of his dear Son." The church is referred to as the body of Christ. Note Col. I: | lfl given above. In I Cor. 12:20 j we nre told thnt there is one body. ' Again in Eph. 4.4 we are told j "There is one body." In Eph. r>: j 23 we are told. "For the husband Is the head of the wife, even ns I Christ is the hend of the church: and he is the savior of the body." ' Hence wo can see thnt there is I no justification for people using | the word "church" in a denom­ inational sense. In tlie times when j the New Testament was written ! there were no denominations and : divisions. ' lt behooves every one of us to study the Bible and use tlie words I hit'll are used there in the sense in which they are used. Many words thnt arc used In the Bible have been twisted by men nnd made to menn something which t)icy did not menn In the early period of Christianity. Wc are told In I Peter 4:11, "If nny man speak, let him spenk as the or­ acles of God." In order to spenk with authority nnd with correct­ ness wc must study the Bible. Mny God help us that we may ever "spenk ns the oracles of God" nnd thnt wc mny never be guilty of trying to mnke n Bible word menn something which God did not in­ tend thnt it menn.lAdvi. Jericho church of Christ ‘.W .V .W , B.F.Goodrich WHITE KING Fnmr Compare with brands costing $100 morm • UilT.IN IOCKJ COAI, DOUIlf lAKtD INAMEl* SEPARATCrAST.FNUU*SCCTION Mf ftMUICAUY> SC Alt DftCFftlGMATOItUNIT W UW bVW W bW W . SEED GRASS SEED OF ALL KIND FESCUE — ORCHARD GRASS — LAWN GRASSES — ALFALFA — LADINO AND RED CLOVER — LAREDO BEANS — YEL- LO SOYBEANS — KOREAN AND KOBE LESPEDEZA. Dekalb Seed Corn — Funk’s Seed Corn McCurdy Seed Corn ------SEED OATS------- LIME, by Bulk or bag. FERTILIZER rutt'OPiNiNO|AlANCt0*ll» lltUMINATIt INTIIIOI HANDY IAIKIM. DIVIOItl cu. ft. Wc Accept all Government Purchase Orders. Promptly and efficiently filled. McClamrock Seed Co. 301 Depot St. — Phone 307 — Mocksville Reg. $390.95 _______ CHIST MODIL Many thanks to the wonderful response to our GRAND OPENING last week. — The Prize Winners Were— J; • MRS. ELLA HOWELL—4 B. F. Goodrich [ Whil.e sidewall tires. s • RAY McDANIELS—Deep Fryer 5 • KNOX WHITAKER—Electric Iron \ MOCKSVILLE HOME AND AOTO SUPPLY Salisbury Street Mocksvillc, N. C\ (By • Howard Milling Company • ADVANCE, N. C. FLOUR — FEED — CORN MEAL — FERTILIZER — HARDWARE — CUSTOM GRINDING-CUSTOM MIXING Manufacturers of BLACK DIAMOND AND ADVANCE FEEDS Dealers in NUTRENA FEEDS ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF OUR Hardware Department Everything in the Hardware and Household Line 5 • Howard Milling Company • ADVANCE, N. C. PHONE 32642 1 B F G o o d r i c h [ f M S T m m m m - F H S T m m u a J \ \ \ww ^ STAR CHIEF FOUR-DOOR CATAUNA The cur suys M and the prietimn’l (tap ytmI I t K n o w s N o M a s te r b u t Y o u ! IIDDY KILOWATT • Any way you fig u re i t - - E le c tric ity is the b est and cheapest way to g et more th in g s done . . . f a s te r . You’re setting the pace in this one—with your own good judgment the only limiting factor! Up front you have the highway’s hottest performance team . . . tlie mighty 227-h.p. Strato-Streak V-8 (239-h.p. with dual exhausts*) and its partner, the revolutionary Strato-Flight Hydra-Malic*. Here’s a vast reservoir of dy­ namic, vibrant |*iwer! 'ITie first time you tap that, reservoir, you’ll discover a thrill that can’t be duplicated any­ where else at any price! The way it whisks you past, awkward situations and slower-moving traffic will have you holding your breath. You’re . the master of everything on the road. Why not comc in today or tomorrow and sample this tremendous go? And while you're here, you’ll find that per* formance is only half, of this fabulous ’56 Pontiac's wonderful story. The other part it price—and it's every bit as exciting! •Ertrn-Ml • Y o u can a ctu a lly b u y a big, glam orous P ont iac S 6 0 jo r Isss than you w ould p a y Jo r m a n y m odels o jth e low -priced three! WITH STIArO-FllOWT MfDM-AUNC Irvin Pontiac Company WlLKESBOllO STREET Healer Mccnse No. 70K MOCKSVILLE, N,C. Here is a typical scenc from the John Deere Day featured picture, “Tim’s Choice.” It is a story about three youngsters, all of 4-11 age, and their friendly competition as they vie for honors in 4*H activities. It’s a close>to»the*earth story that tickles the rib and touches the heart. % S 'A 'im m J / u d /a^o u /i / m iA t a t io n ( jO U Q 4 t d £ r t A C ' ~ d r J c O U A , f e b f / o u / j U A t f f J e o c c i 'f o e a f - j n m u & tf p a ,t f u fm J cp M M w fy " o fc tfto C & ic e " & s i n , ^ t u t s o u / n ■ - j J h w 6 ? e t e i s j d f b t . J flto m m /fs ? c p ie tu ' ' Thursday, March 8th 7:30 P.M. At The Mocksville High School Auditorium J O H N D E E f * E D / \ Y Sponsored by MARTIN BROTHERS At Depot PHONE 99 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. - PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1956 Windy City MRS. HENRY DOUTHIT Tiic Mary T. Hendrix clnss of Yndkin Valley Church held Its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. E. R. Wright on March 3 at 7:30 p.m. Each member donated an npron to be sold. After the busi­ ness session, a social hour was enjoyed. Mis. Wright, assisted by Mrs. Fletcher Willard. Jr.. served refreshments to Mcsdamcs R. O. Smith, Clint West, R. H. King, Fred White, J. J. Wood. Ellis Howard, Henry Douthit. Joe Lang­ ston and Elmer Hendrix. Mrs. Salllc Cook visited Mrs. M. F. Jnmes. Wednesday. Mrs. Kermit Smith and Mrs. R. O. Smith shopped in Winston- Salem Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit had as their supper guest Mondny evening A 2c Leonard Seats from Lackland Air Force Base, San An­ tonia. Texas. Airman Seats will return to Texas March 6. B. H. West' suffered a heart attack Saturday evening and wns carried to the Davie County Hos­ pital. Those visiting him from here Sunday ■ were Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West, Mrs. Bill Wall, Mrs. Jennie Douthit, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence West and Mrs. B. H. West. Rev .and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire were dinner Kuests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sheek Sundny. Olcnda nnd IJ nic’^ Wall of Clemmons spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Lee and children. Joe Langston entertained hl.sj Junior Class of Yndkin Valley Church with a party nt his home Mnrcli 3. at 7:30 p.m. A number | of mimes were played and rcfresh- incuts were served to Stevie, J. K„ nnd Arvcstn Smith, Ruby nnd Da­ vid Bowles. Wade King. Ruby Hen­ drix, Linda Douthit. Ronnie Me- Knight, Lindn Wood. Donald Oreg. ory, nnd Doris York, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. H. King were anion;! those enjoying the Boy Scout, supper nt Smith Drove w'IhniI house Saturday night. Mrs. Henry Douthit nnd daugh­ ter visited her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. .1, W. Pilcher, of Rock Dell. Mrs. M. F. Jnmes visited Mrs. C. B. West in the Dnvie County Hospitnl in Mocksvillc Friday. Mrs. Viola Styers has entered the Baltm Home in old Salem. She in the youngest member of the faintly circle. Bhe in thrilled with life nnd opportunities afforded by tlie Home. Grover Bowden and sisters. Miss­ es. Loin nnd. Lottie. had ns their Hundny dinner guests the Rev. J. Ororiie Bruner and Mr. and Mrs. Clnuitius Ward of Winston-Salem. The Rev. and MVs. Wilbur Todd nntl daughter returned home in Wake Forest Sunny afternoon, nfter a week end visit with their parents. Mrs. Todd is teaching in the public school. Mr. Todd is a theological student at Wake For­ est-. Mrs. Eva Lee Martin has moved into the Cloverdale Apartments in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Alberta “Tutts" Cope, Mrs. Mill James and daughter, Mrs. Patsy Weights, crillcd at the Grover Bowden home Snturdny evening. Mrs. Cope brought iwo cocoanut custards for the Sunday dinner, uncxixxted guests arrived whicli prevented her from attend­ ing. Mrs. Lula Beauchamp is a pa­ tient. nt the Davie County Hos­ pital in Mocksville. She suffered n heart attack on Thursday, Mnrch 1. llcr grandson, Sgt. Phillip “Pe-- dro" Bcaiichnmp. stationed at an Air Base in Texas, Is on his way home to sec his grandmother, Mrs. Emma A'swortli.v of Bisby Kiwi is confined to her home with on nttack of rheumatism. She is Iwtivj cntcd for by Mrs. Nora Shackelford. Mrs. J. H. Hartman is suffering from arthritis and old age. The Rev. M. Bruner and Mr. nnd Mrs. Claudius Ward of Win­ ston - Salem nt.tcncd the Golden Wedding anniversary of Mr.. nnd Mrs. William Batson Allen, Sun­ day afternoon. Later in the after­ noon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Bowles of Smith Grove, Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks, and Mr. and Mrs.. Joe Howard. They also (•topped to see the new Memorial “LET GOD BE TRUE” By J. R. WHITAKER It Is Interesting to notice the use of the term "church" on the pages of the New Testament. The word Is used In two senses. First, it is used in a universal sense In­ cluding all those who are saved. In Matt. 10:18 we read. "And I say also unto thee. That thou nrt Peter, and upon tills rock will I build my church: nnd the gates of hell shnll not prevail ngnlnst it." Again In Epli. 1:22, 23 we nre told, "And hath put all tilings under his feet., and gave him to be head over nil things to the church, which is his body, the ful- windows of tlie Bethlehem Metho­ dist Church, which have recently been installed. Staff Sunrgcnnt J. M. Bowden, has written his father. Mr. John Bowden, that he will be coining home next August from Korea. Oscar Poindexter was reported on the sick list, last week. Major Beauchamp has been 111 but wc hope he will be able to cele- brato his 60th birthday Sundny. March 11. Oscar Riddle hns a birthday about the same time. ness of him that flllcth all In nil." | In Col. 1:18 we rend, "And he Isi the' licnd of the body, tlie church: who is the beginning, the first- j born from tlie dead: that in till j things lie might hnve the pre- eiiiine.icc." In the second place.' the term church is used in a lo­ cal or congregational sense. In] Acts 13:1 we are told. "Now there j were in tlie church that was n t; Antioch certain prophets nnd; teachers." In Romans 16:1G wej nrc told. "The churches of Ch'istj .salute you." Ih I Cor. 1:2 Paul j addressed his letter to "The church1 of God which is nt Corinth." Thus we can sec the use thnt Inspired ' men made of the term "chii'ch." It is obvious from the above that! the term church was never used | In n denominational or sectarian, mn nner. 1 [ Numerous figures describing the (j church nre given to us in the New ; J Testament. It Is referred to ns a j < kingdom. Paul In Col. 1:13 tells]! Christians, "Who linth delivered . | us from the power of darkness.! ■ and hath translated us into the i i kingdom of ills dear Son." | The church is referred to as the body of Christ. Note Col. 1:' 18 given above. In I Cor. 12:20 we are told that there Is one body. Again in Eph. 4.4 we nre told "There is one body." In Eph. 5: 23 we are told. “For the husband Is the head of the wife, even ns Christ is the head of the church: nnd he is the savior of the body." Hence we can see that there is no Justification for people using the word "church" in a denom­ inational sense. In the times when Ihe New Testament was written there were no denbminntions nnd divisions. lt. behooves every one of us to study the Bible and use the words •a hich nre used there in the sense in which they nrc used. Many words thnt nre used in the Bible havc been twisted by men and mnde to mean something which they did not inenn in the early period of Christianity, Wc nre told In I Peter 4:11, "If nny man speak, let him spciik as the or­ acles of God." In order to speak with authority nnd with correct­ ness we must study the Bible. Mny God help us that We mny ever •‘speak ns the oracles of God" nnd thnt we may never be guilty of trying to make n Bible word menn something which God did not in­ tend thnt it menn. lAdvi. Jericho church of Christ f Bl.Gtodrich WHtH KMG FrMzw jj Comparm with brands costing $100 mort IUIIM.N LOCK ^PUlt'O HNIN * •AlANCIO-ilft7 COA1, DOUIlf ftAKtO IMAMU* SEPARATE FAST'f NEtZtt SECTION hermetically.SCAIC0 refrigeratorUNIT W W A V W W .W M 'A V W W A W W iV A V .V .V iW A W . BIDDY KIIOWATT • Any way you fig u re i i — E le c tric ity is th e b est and cheapest way to g et more th in g s done . . . f a s te r . SEED ------GRASS SEED OF ALL KIND — FESCUE — ORCHARD GRASS — LAWN GRASSES — ALFALFA — LADINO AND RED CLOVER — LAREDO BEANS — YEL- LO SOYBEANS — KOREAN AND KOBE LESPEDEZA. Dekalb Seed Corn — Funk’s Seed Corn McCurdy Seed Corn ------SEED OATS------- LIME, by Bulk or bag. FERTILIZER mUMINAflft INTIttOI HANDY IAIKITI. DIVIDItl Reg. $390.95 Wc Accept all Government Purchase Orders. Promptly and efficiently filled. McClamrock Seed Co. 301 Depot St. — Phone 307 — Mocksville Cll H CHUT MOOKL Many thanks to the wonderful response to our GRAND OPENING last week. — The Prize Winners Were— • MRS. ELLA HOWELL—4 B. F. Goodrich I While sidewall tires. • RAY McDANIELS—Deep Fryer • KNOX WHITAKER—Electric Iron MOCKSVILLE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY Salisbury Street Mocksvillc, N. C B F G o o d r i c h fisrwiuiw-wwiiiiiyj • Howard Milling Company • ADVANCE, N. C. FLOUR — FEED — CORN MEAL — FERTILIZER — HARDWARE — CUSTOM GRINDING—CUSTOM MIXING Manufacturers of BLACK DIAMOND AND ADVANCE FEEDS Dealers in NUTRENA FEEDS ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF OUR I Hardware Department Everything in the Hardware and Household Line • Howard Milling Company • ADVANCE, N. C. PHONE 32642 \ \ \'\\w \\ STAR CHKF FOUR-DOOR CATAUNA The car nays M and the priet a n ’i step yam! I t K n o w s N o M a s te r b u t Y o u ! You’re setting the pace in this one—with your own good judgment the only limiting factor! Up front you have the highway’s hottest jierformance team . . . the mighty 227-h.p. Strato-Streak V-8 (239-h.p. with dual exhaust*!*) and it« partner, the revolutionary Strato-Flight Hydra-Malic*. Here’s a vast reservoir of dy­ namic, vibrant power! The first time you tap that reservoir, you’ll discover a thrill that can’t be duplicated any­ where else at any price! The way it whiska you past: awkward situations and slower-moving traffic will have you holding your breath. You're the master of everything on the road. Why not come in today or tomorrow and sample this tremendous go? And while you're .here, you'll find that per- formance is only half. of this fabulous ’58 Pontiac’s wonderful story. The other part it price—and it’s every bit as cxciting! You. can a c tu a lly b u y a big, glam orous P o n tia c 86 0 J o r lew than y o u w o u ld p a y fo r m a n y m odels o f the low -pr iced three! Here is a typical scene from the John Deere Day featured picture, ‘‘Tim’s Choice.” It is a story about three youngsters, all of 4*11 age, and their friendly competition as they vie for honors in 4-H activities. It’s a close>to>the*earth story that tickles the rib and touches the heart. WITH STIATO-WOHT HVOIA-MATK Irvin Pontiac Company WILKESBORO STREET Dealer Ucense No. 70K MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Diato ( jo u Om J !fy fU b o u /l> £ k y /M o p u im - jtu tf'C e f o /w u H s ifo s i/C u : a m e " t& M b C h oice I ( M S I Thursday, March 8lh 7:30 P.M. At The Mocksville High School Auditorium J O H N & E E R E t> /\y Sponsored by MARTIN BROTHERS At Depot PHONE 99 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S I Support Tlie 1956 American Red Cross Fund Drive Davie’s Rainfall for the past week was .50 inchcs -------------#--------------- VOLUME XXXIX “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956 ‘All The County News For Everybody”No. 1 11 Registered Nurses Are Available at Local Hospital Mrs. Kay Everest Resigns As Director Of Nursing Mrs. .Kny Everest hns resinned ns the director of nursing nt the Dnvtc County Hospitnl. Frank Ccruzzl. Hospitnl Admin­ istrator. snld thnt scvcrnl Appli­ cations for this position hnd been received nnd were being consid­ ered, but as of Tuesdn.v no perm­ an en t Appointment hnd b e e n hindc. Mr. Ceruzzl snld thnt nt the present time the duties of the di­ rector of nursing is being handled by the chnrsc nurse on ench shift, who Is overall responsible to the ndnilnlsrntor. The scheduling of nursing personnel is bring hnndlcd n t the present time by Miss Om« Lee Click. Registered Nurse, who wns formerly with the Rowan Mc- morlnl Hospital. According to Mr. Ccruzzl. the locnl hospital hns U registered nurses available for duty, plus seven auxiliary nursing person-1 nel. In nddltlon fourteen nursing nides nre being trained. Registered or graduntc nurses nvnilable tor duty nt the locnl hospital Include: Oma Lee Click, Pearl Snow, Mary Graves, Alma Anderson. Bnrtha Carter. Mary Lucille Cope, Marie Miller, Ger­ trude Sheek. Margaret Waters, Louise Gillpln and Mrs. Orady Smith. Auxiliary nurses seeing duty at the hospital Include: Betty Owen*. Stella Cuthrcll, Iris Bailey. Edna Holland, Beatrice Hcndricks, Ella llolt nnd Hazel Harpc. Mr. Ccruzzl nlso announced that Miss Betsy Owens of Cooleemee tad accept*# a poetttontii the uslncss office at the hospital. Mrs. Clarence Grant. Mrs. Harvey Gobble nnd Tom Gaither had ac- Hospital Thanks! J. K. Sheek. rhalrmnn of the hospital board of trustee*, thin week acknowledged that Circle Nn. 3 of the First Methodist Church had donated Venetian blinds for the staff dining room al the hospital. Mrs. Gerald Mackwelder is chairman nf this circle. Acknowledgement w as also made nf miscellaneous sewing done for the hospital by the fallowing: Mrs. Minnie Smoot. Mrs. Jim Thompson. Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mrs. J. W. Rodwell. Jr.. Mrs. J. 1). Porvln, Mrs. W. F. Stoneslreel. Mrs. Sam Hut­ chens, Mrs. Tom Snyder, Mrs. Mary Craw and Mrs. O. Sheek. This sewing Includes such hos­ pital needs as draw - sheets, baby blankets, sheets to be osed far operating room and delivery room, ete. Rotary Hears Finnish Girl An exchange student from Fin­ land told members of the Mocks- ville Rotary Club nbout her coun­ try nt the regular meeting, Tues­ day. Miss Hclga Maklncn of Finland, a student majoring in English at the Woman's College of the Uni­ versity of North Carolina, con­ trasted life In America with that of Finland. "The biggest difference In Fin­ ish and American life is that of Maklncn: "Over here students often go through the door ahead of the BEAUTIFYING THE PATIO—One of the projects ot the Mocksvillc Lions Club was the prep­ aration of the patio nt the Dnvle County Hospital. One dny last week members of the locnl Lions Club went out. to the hospitnl nnd leveled nnd .'cr'ilized the ground, planted grass seed, and planted ■ tulip bulbs. In the above picture you niny see s vciv.l of these members at work, induing: Bill Walker, Paul Orubbs. Jnmes Bogcr, W. Q. Grlgg, Hilary Arnold. Jim Fuller. G. O. Boose, Otis Hen­ dricks, Clny Harbin. Others working on tlie pro icet. but not, available when picture was mndc In­ clude Gilmer Hartley, George Hcndricks, Roy Hoi:!i"ii -rr and Kermlt Smith, (Enterprise Photoi professors. This would never ccptcd positions In the dietary dc- happen In Flnlnnd. Also wc do not pnrtmrnt. Bill Cook has accepted n position ns ordcrly-jnnitor. As of Tuesday, there hnd been n total of 37 admissions to the local hospitnl. nnd a totnl of 12 births have bcciv recorded sincc the opening dny on March 1. Harry Osborne Is Honored At State Harry Osborne, sophomore a* N. C. State College and son of Mr. nnd Mrs. H. A. Osborne. 315 Lexington Rond. Mocksvllle, was recently clcctcd president of the Chi Chnptcr of the Phi Knppn Thu Fraternity at State College, Raleigh. Frank Sanford Dies In Hendersonville Funeral services for Frank San­ ford. 81. were held Wednesday nt the Tresbyterinn Church In Hen­ dersonville. The Rev..W. C. Coop­ er officiated. Mr. Sanford passed tawny on Monday. He wns n broth­ er R. B. Sanford and Mrs. John J. "Lnrcw of Mocksvillc. Baseball Meeting Saturday Night The Davie County baseball league will have n meeting on Sat­ urday night-. March 7. nt 7:30 p. m. at the J. II. Robertson Store in Uixby. llveryone interested in either the I.in vie County League or the Pony Lcngiie are urgd to attend this meeting. . have dorms in Finland. Students, usually rent rooms or npnrtmcnts in town. Wc have few compul­ sory courses and professors do not. check nttcndnncc. Ench student is more or less on his own nnd can take examination whenever he wants to.” Miss Maklncn said thnt she missed snow nnd water over here. "In Flnlnnd wc hnvc water everywhere—around one - half of the area of Finland is in wntcr— wc have over 70.000 lakes," snld Miss Maklncn. She said thnt in Flnlnnd the Lutheran Church is the state church and over 96 i>cr cent of the population belong to that church. Religion is taught in the schools and they have no Sun- .day School services. ' Miss Mnkincn is in Amcricn ns nn cxchnngc student under the Rotnry Foundation. She said thnt when she returned to Finland nt the end of the year she planned to continue her studies in English and German in the hopes of even­ tually becoming n foreign sccrc- tnvy or correspondent. C. W. Phillips, director of pub­ lic rclntions at WCUNC. intro­ duced Miss Maklncn. Dave Ran­ kin hnd charge of tlie program. President. Don Hcndcn presided Special guests included Arthur Up­ shaw of Jamestown, Willis Jones, Sr.. of High Point, nnd Mary Sue Rankin. Miss Yvonne Hutchins served ns pianist,. Civil Court Disposes Of Cases Here Civil court adjourned here last .Ttaiinday afternoon after a, four day session. The Hon. Walter Johnston of Winston - Salem was the prcstding jurist. The following divorces were granted: Allone Yates from Raymond Yates. Grady 15. Cornatzcr from Pearl Parks Cornatzcr. Polly Haywood Ward from Will­ iam B. Ward. Louise E. Lingerfclt from Claude C. Llngcrfclt. Jnmes Dnvid Boggs from Gcor- ■:le Willnrd Bogus. William J. Flynt from Grace B. Flynt. Mabel E. Crider from Willie S. Crider. Alice Goolsby Allen from Rob­ ert Allen. Evelyn Lovell from Robert Lov-1 ell. The case of Birdie Revel vs Charlie Revel was non-sultcd and the plaintiff taxed with the cost. The case of R. V. Beshears vs A. M. Gaither and R. T. Lowery wns dismissed as n non-suit nnd the plaintiff taxed with the cost of the action, Stclln Boris vs Ralph Wright nnd Jnmes Bogcr. t/n Veterans Grease nnd Tallow Company, and Charles I.. McClnmrock n n d Steve Boris, third party defend­ ants. Plaintiff to recover nothing nnd case be dismissed. Plnintiff to pay cost. Final Date Set For Requesting Prenicasure C. V. Smoot,, chairman of the Davlc County ASC Committee an­ nounced today that the final date for requesting cotton and tobacco pmncnsurcmcnt hnd been set ns March 33. 1956. Mr. Smoot snid they would not be nblc to extend this dntc. The tentative dntc set for mak­ ing this request was set ns Feb. 20. nnd according to Smoot 209 fanners filed a request to have tlirir crops preincasurcd. Appli­ cations taken from March 1 to the :!3rd will be taken with the under­ standing thnt, will be filled pro­ vided time permits nnd after nil requests which were taken in Feb­ ruary hnvc been completed. Fanners who request this ser­ vice must stop by the ASC office and leave their deposit. Recreation Supervisors Arc Needed For Program All those wishing to apply for the positions of summer rccrca- tion supervisors arc requested to apply to Pnul Richards by the 31st dny of March. The Mocksvillc Recreation Com mission is seeking n man and wo­ man to head the program at Rich Park, nnd n man to be in charge of the program at the Davie Coun­ ty Training School. Two File For Offices J. C. Dwigglns. chairman of the Dnvic County Board of Elections, announced this week that two can­ didates have filed for the office of county commissioner. H. A. Johnson of the Fulton Jamerson To Speak To Local Students Charles L. Farthing, principal of the Mocksvillc high school, an­ nounced today thnt C. D, Jamer­ son. personnel mnnngcr of the Cooleemee, N. C.. plants of Er­ win Mills, will address the student body nnd faculty of the Mocks­ ville High School on Thursday, March lfl. nt 11:30 a.m. In the high school auditorium. Mr. Farthing said thnt Mr. Jamerson will speak on the gen­ eral subject, "Qualities Which Are Desired By Industry of Prospec­ tive Employees." In announcing Mr. Jamorson's appearance. Mr. Farthing snld, "I think It Is n very fine thing when lenders of Industry tnko in­ terest ln, nnd nre willing to spend some of their time on. the prob­ lems of tccn-ngc youngsters. Er­ win Mills hns shown its Interest In the people of this section nnd it is with n great deni of plcns- urc thnt wc look forwnrd to Mr. Jnmci-son's visit." Dr. Kornegay To Open Offices Here This Week Miss Mnry Martin of Mocks­ villc. Route 5. hns acccptcd a po­ sition as office aide with Dr. R. D. Komcgny. Dr. Kornegay will open his of­ fice this week nt 643 Wilkesboro Street In Mocksvllle. OtVice hours, with the exception of Sundny nnd Monday, will be ns follows: 2 p. m. to 3 p.m. for nppointmcnts, 3- 5 p.m.. general oillcc hours. There will be no morning officc hours nnd Ills office will be closed on Monday afternoon. Shady Grove PTA To Hear National Township nnd Willnrd Foster of G ra n S C W in n e rs The. Shady Orove PTA will meetJerusalem filed tlicir notice of cnndidncy subject to the Demo- Mondny evening nt 7:30 p.m. In crntic primary in May. ^ the school auditorium. Mr. Johnson moved into this county several years ago from Da­ vidson County. He operates n farm ln the Fulton Township s|H)c- Inllzlng in beef cattle.. The program will feature the discussion on community dcvcl opincnt. by Miss Lena Hunter, Frank Strupc nnd B. L. Angrll of the Old Richmond Grange. This Mr. Foster is a dairy farinvr of 0,n was the winner of the the Jerusalem community. He is „ntkmn, contest lnM ycnr. a life-long native of Dnvic C o u n - ____________________________ t.v nnd formerly lived in the Fork _ , n _ , _ _ community. He attended the L io n s broom SUIC lo DC ^ s r i T ^ ^ ' S . H c I d Here March 23rd director of the training union of! The Mocksvillc Lions Club will Robbery Suspect Is Being Held In Davie County Jail Elaine Boris, infant, through her next friend, Stella Boris, vs Ralph Wright and James Bogcr, t/a Veterans Grease and Tallow Company mid Charles L. Mc- Clmnrock and Steve Boris, third party defendants. Plaintiff to re- If yon don't fully understand a'cover nothing and case be dis- civic problem it is better to np- missed. Plaintiff the pay cost. prove than criticize.(Continued on Pane 4) April 30 Is Nomination Deadline For Local Jayccc Junior Citizenship Award Tom Hunter, chairman of tht Junior Citizenship Awards Com­ mittee of the Mocksvillc Junto' Chamber of Commerce, announcer t liis- week I hat hi' was ncccpthu' iitimiimlions for the annual Junior t ’iti.',en;;liip Award. This is an annual program de­ signed to Mivc the outstanding youths of the community the rec­ ognition they deserve. It is open go nil boys nnd girls In high school. The winner will be selected on the basis of whnt he or she hns done in all-around outstanding citi­ zenship. Any organization can submit ver, nil nominations must be sub nitted to Mr. Hunter by the 301.1 lay of April. The applications must be ac- ont|iaiiicd by an original essu? ii the nominee on some ioea' iroblem or phase of communit.' •Icvelopment. "All the committee wants Is an H>por(unity to view how these jun­ ior citizens think on the problems of this community. Wc have sug­ gested the general subject of fu­ ture development of Davie Coun­ ty nnd the rclntion of the writer thereto. Tlie essay can be cither general in scopc, or it can deal the Jerusalem Baptist Church and conduct a broom sale on Friday assistant teacher of a Sunday night. March 23rd. There will be a School class. He is married to the door to door canvas in the Mocks- foriner Kate Langston. They have villc area. 4 one daughter, Mrs. Bobble Ten-: Sheek Miller, chnirmnn of the cry of Albemarle. I Lions Club commlttcc, snid thnt I .-----------------------------------------I the group would offer for sale | ON DEAN'S LIST such items ns house brooms < reg- Mlss Mnry Sue Rankin is ulor or round*. 32 pound wnre- nmong 191 students nt Woman's house brooms, silver ironing board College, Greensboro, milking the covcrs. All of these Items nre mndc honor roll for the first semester, by the Guilford Industries for the She is the daughter of Mr. and blind by blind labor. AU proceeds Mrs. D. C. .Rankin. I will go to the aid of the blind. hich the boy or girl is fnmllnr. \11 wc nre interested in is that it •cprcscnts the thinking of the in- iividunl—wc are not interested in ■ literary composition,” said Mr. luiiler. From the applicants, eight of he most outstanding junior citi­ zens will be selected. The nccom- Jlishmcnts of these boys nnd til ls will be publicized nnd they wlll be honored with ccrtlflcntes. From this number the judges, yet to be named, will select the county winner. The county winner will be nnnounccd nt the graduation Whose Farm Is This? any number of nominations. How- with any specific category of exoi'ciwes of his or her liiali school. Can you identity 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 reccivc certificates good for one dollar in trade at B. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksvillc. The owner of the farm may reccivc a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at the B. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksvillc. JERRY NELSON YOUNO was promoted to the rank of Spec­ ialist Third Class Inst Novem­ ber. He is serving with the 7861 Dctflchmcnt in Wurtzburg, Ger­ many. He has been in scrvlcc since September 14. 1954. and overseas since Fcbrtlnry, 1955. 6 Break-Ins Last Week A wave of brcnk-lns hit Davlc nnd neighboring countics . Inst week. Last. Thursday night Fred Tut- (crow's store, just above Center, was broken into and around $75 stolen. Last Friday night or early Sat­ urday morning five places in Da­ vie County were broken Into, with several places In Rowan County being reported entered during the same potiod. Entry into these Diners were made in similar man­ ner with the glass near the door bring knocked out and the door unlocked. Around $75 In money was taken from Roger Service Station, lo­ cated on Highway 64 West, above Hunting Creek. At the Shore and Medley Scr- vice Station, on the same high­ way just Insifje the city limits of Mocksvillc. the thieves took the electric ensh register which enn- tnincd between $50 and $75 in money, plus a considerable number of crcdit tlckcts. At Hellmd's Phillips's 68 Sta­ tion on the Salisbury Highway just out of Mocksvillc, a white side • wall tire wns reiiortcd stol­ en. And on down, this highway n titttc further, the store belonging to Junior Ellis wns entered and around $55 wns reported ns taken. The Green nnd Evcrcttc Groc­ ery ln the Davlc Acadcniy section wns nlso broken Into and the in­ terior nppnrently ramsacked. How­ ever, the owners reported that they could not report anything that was definitely missing. Large Amount Of Cash And Gun Found In Car By Local Officers N A Forsyth County white man was being held In the Davie Coun­ ty jail Tuesday pending investi­ gation in connection with rcccnt robberies ln this and neighboring countics. (See separate story on Dnvic breaklnst. Guy Harrison Hcmrlc, 29. of Winston . Salem. Route 3, was arrested around 1:30 p.m. at Bowles and York Service Station in Mocksvillc where he had excited suspicion in attempting to pass off a large sum of change. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox. and deputies sheriff Wade Hell- aid and Qrimes Hancock made the arrest, first charging Hemrlc with operating a car without license. A search of the car which Hem- ric was driving revealed $210* In cash money, a 32 revolver pistol, nnd a chocolate colored straw hat. $1900 of the money was In ten dollar bills, there was a bunch of ones and a twenty dollar bill. Hcmrlc also had around $27 In silver change which he was at­ tempting to pass. Hcmrlc was being investigated in conncction with a series of break-ins and robberies that oc- cured In Davie County last week. Also, he was considered as a sus- pcct in a robbery of a service sta­ tion in Winston • Salem early Monday morning. In this robbery a gunman, wearing a chocolate colored straw hat Jammed a pis­ tol Into the stomaeh of Henry Cole, at his Oant Service Station, 646 Waughtown St., and grabb­ ed * money box containing t t r . 370 and fled In a get away car driven by another man. This enr wns described .as a 1947 or 1948 Chevrolet and perhaps was a stol- ; en car. The car which Hcmrlc was driv­ ing when lie was arrested in Mocksvillc. Monday, was a Ford convertible. Officers reported that Hcmrlc said, “he would hate to be con­ victed of all he had done in the past thirty days." Mystery Farm Is Identified By 15 Last week's mystery farm was identified as that of Willie Phelps of Advancc by. 15 persons. The first four persons to cor- ccrtly identify the farm and qual­ ify for merchandise at the B. C. Moore and Sons Company were Mrs. Nrd Bnile.v, Taylor Hownrd, Alvin Hartman nnd O. B. Poin­ dexter. Others correctly identifying the farm Included Mrs. W. C. Allen. Jr.. Mrs. John J. Gobble. Mrs. Jnck Vogler. Brack Bailey. Kcr- mit Ratlcdgc. Mrs. Anderson Potts, Mrs. Annie Crews. Elaine Smith, Mattie Jones, Elgin Williams. Lin. da Hartman and Dougins Frye. Sheriff Ben Boyles nnd deputies, j TRIAL AND ERROR a Ions with the Stntc Bureau of j Educntlon teaches us lessons Investigation, are working on these that our forefathers hnd to bum cases. I their fingers to And out. New Sewerage System Is Pro|M»sed For Mocksville Town Ordered To Take Immediate Steps On Stream Pollution A new sewerage system, design­ ed for the needs of the Town of Mocksvllle for the next 30 years has been recommended by an en­ gineering firm who recently com- lctcd a survey of the town. Mocksvillc. along with other cit­ ies nnd towns of the' Yadkin Vnllcy Watershed, has been ordered l>> the N. C. State Stream and San­ itation Committee to slop pollut­ ing the streams. This commlttcc. backed up by N. C. State Lnws, has ordered immediate steps in this direction with dendlinc date of 1060 in which the Yadkin River must be completely clcnred up. The Hcwerngc system I'.cotn- mended to take care of the needs for the next 30 years will cost an estimated *457,000. However, the town board of commissioners are onsidcring n plan whereby the mmcdlatc needs may be taken nre of now nnd the rest following s the need arises. Under the •\ttcr plnn the cost of this pro- cct. representing the first phnsc, ould be around $151,600. In the first phase now under 'onsideration. complete nnd mod- vn sewage treatment plants 'ould be constructed. The engl- lecrlng ’ survey revealed that, nt he present tlnic the sewage plants re over 50 per cent overloaded. The Town of Miicksvilln employ­ ed the firm of Watson nnd llnrt, consult,Ing engineers of Greens­ boro to survey the needs and plan w adequate sewerage system for Mocksvllle. In the report to the commissioners these engineers recommended that the town build n complete new disposal plant to completely treat the sewage and render it harmless, ~ A«IvnrUgciont~ ~ ~ ~"" '.'S r’olni piamuaU $129.00, t'ustvV'tf \V4lcbbllOfcJ, * fwdfi rwn THE MOCKSmiiE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH IS, lftSfi Seeing New York City through tho "eyes" of thc blind wns an unforgettable experience. It came about this way: ever since I met blind liill Stanley on the train nnd wrote u column about, him. my in­ terest in blind folks hns been stlm. Hinted more tlinn it ever wns ex­ cept when I met Helen Keller. The column nljout Bill brought such sympathetic resi>onsc from read* ers, nnd recently I Inquired to see I tow he was getting along In his ‘'Kentucky home." Paul J. Lan- liuii. able Superintendent of the Kentucky School for the Blind In Louisville, reported thnt Bill was happily working there in the inop- inakini; division. Mr. Langan nlso told me lie himself wns coming to New York with ten other blind boys, and asked if I'd like to "see” the city with them. 1 juui|ied nt tlie chancc. We nn I. at the United Nations building. the boys and Mr. Lan- gan being n bit late on arriving, having been to Hartford to de­ fend tlieir titles us champion wrestlers of 11 blind .school con­ ference, having won the title nt Baltimore last year. This yenr. Virginia was first in the tourna­ ment, Kentucky second nnd West Virginia third. The blind fell­ ows wrest!,; mainly by "feel." I was told, and although rough, show better sportsmanship than most iitlilctes who can see. The chauffeur of their bus, genial Ar­ mando 'dAngelis, a New Yorker, said he was thrilled by the ex­ citement of the matchcs. He also told of how thc boys hnd seen Yankee Stadium — then wanted to see Ebbets Field in Brooklyn. It seemed mighty nice that these .slghttess fellows could be so whole­ somely interested in sports. explosion when 8. said the 155 blocks they hnd traveled from the Bronx to Mnnhnttnn seemed ns far ns ncross his whole stnte. El- wood Miracle, blind from birth, felt that the Empire State Build- Inu was the best "sight" of nil. but liis friend. “Donald Brown, re­ marked tlmt even If he couldn't sec, he still would not want to be a window - washer of the build- ins — lie could still feel falling 102 stories, Melvin Mattingly of Bardstown liked the big town but conllded to me that he would rather live on his father's farm— which wns whnt he Is plunhing to do anyway. He thought a trained blind person could fnrm nil right. Another group now nppronclicd. nnd I found they were boys from the West Virginia School for the Blind of Romney. A nice bunch of fellows, they talked freely and Earl Jackson of near Welch. West Vn„ snid he could use more time in seeing this place. Arthur Burn­ side from nenr Princeton, felt tlmt the UN wns the prettiest place he ever "saw." Jerry Wool- wine nnd Willie Alrdich, both of whom live not far from Welch, felt much at home here—nnd I told them we wanted them all to stay as long ns possible. The group siient quite awhile point! lliroiuih the big UN building, being told or what was there, feel­ ing the walls and statues and taiiestries. Gordon Pierce of Nancy, Ky.. said the place was "magnlf- . lcent." Earl Hall. 14, of Carr Creek asked me what an atomic bomb would do to these and other New York buildings. His pals kidded him and said he couldn't see the damage anyway. Burt Boy­ er. IS,of Putney, national wrest- linn champion in the 120 pound class, remarked that the Oeneral Assembly building was something wonderful. Prank Washington of Georgetown was happily amazed, nnd James Hopkins of Crab Orch­ ard liked New . York but preferred Kentucky, as did Mason Hall of Carr Creek. As we left the UN for the Empire S ta te Building. Charles Allen. 15. blinded by an Paul Langan began to get his boys together in order to board the train for home. By his kind yet firm manner, one could see that he understood blind people and liked to work with them. His school is evidently doing greatly beneficial work. As the blind boys from Kentucky and West Virginia left. I had a lump in my throat. Here was a group, greatly handl* capped, but you would hnrdly know it had they not had to be led and feel their way around. It seemed to me that no vesltors ever saw more In New York — and I'm sure none ever appreciated lt more than these flne young gentle­ men. Turkey Foot MRS. R. C* FOSTER HOSPITAL NEWS The following patients were ad­ mitted to the Dnvle County Hos­ pital during thc period. March 0-13: Mrs. W. It .Head. Advance. Rt.*1 Mrs. L. li. WIlKird. Salisbury, Route S. Mrs. James C. Nichols, Mocks­ ville. Mrs. John II. Rivers. Mocksville. Route :t. Mrs. George Phelps. Jr.. Mocks­ ville. Rt. 4. Mrs. Mary Etta Johnson. Hnr- mony, Route 2. Oernld Dale. Davis. Mocksville, Route 2. Ricky Lngle. Mocksvillc, Rt. 3. Janus N. nobsun, Stnlevlllc. Rl. 5. Mrs. Kuln l.nlrd, Mocksville, Rt. a. ' I Mrs. Kntlu-riue P. McClamroek, Mocksville. Route 2. Clara Revels, Mocksvillc, Rt. 5. J. G. Crawford, Mocksville, Rt. 4. Betty Frances l.iames, Mocks­ ville. Route 3. John H. Smith', Advance, Rt. 1. Nannie G. Wiseman, Mocks­ ville, Route 5. , Shirley L. Anderson. Harmony Route 2. Johnny Jones, Salisbury. William M. Veach. Cooleemee, Otho A. Daniel, Jr.. Mocksville. Arthur C. Baker, Mocksville. Route 5. Thomas Sheek. Coolermee. Jttnie Williams. Cootemee. Gerald Williams. Mocksville. Rt 5. The following patients were dls-; charged from the hospital during the snmc period. | Mrs. t.. R. Willard. Mrs. Cnrrlej Rivers. Mrs. Lulu M. Starr, Mrs. i Lula Beauchamp. Mrs. Lester; Blnckwelder. Mrs. Clydine Roblt-1 Ins. Mrs. T. I'1. Glasscock. Mrs.) Margaret Dwiggins, M(-s. Thelma J Couch. Mrs. Betty L. Heard. Mrs. | Catherine McClnmrock. J. G. Crawford. Betty Frances Ijames. j John II. Smith. Shirley L. An-1 derson, Arthur C. Baker and Ger-i aid Riddle. VI'W MKF.TING Ollicers. for the ne.w_ year w111 be elected Friday, March III. at the VFW meeting to be hi Id at the hut at 11 p.m. Everyone In urged to be present. Want Ad Offering False Teeth for v Rent Gets Action Because her husbam) tie* c li nr J to use lus $120 net of false reeth, Mrs. ). Hugh Patterson, of tillutnsion, S. C., ran ■ Classified a«i offrrinj to sell or rent the dentures. She received Mort than 100 inquiries, including a proposal 10 swap j tilly* goal ft* die set! ItM ,M> !>•VuM r/ W i *B». Gi£*j K rtOKftSCM TAKkVA, WAS* HAUllMtTi: There will be a barbecue Satur­ day night at Josr.v's Park for the benefit of the building fund of the Jerusalem Baptist Church. Bar­ becue. homemade pies nnd cakes will be on sale nil day Saturday. IT I’.AYS TO ADVERTISE y iM M A M W A V M W n W y W A W A V A V A 'A W W V M i! Auction SALE OF Household Furniture BEDS — BUREAUS — DESKS — BOOK­ CASES — and other items of Personal Prop­ erly among which are several pieres of antique furniture.« March 17 2 p.m. AT THE HOME OF ROWENA BROWN, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Property Belonged to Burlie Weant —F. H. BROWN, Trustee V VVM W W W W A^M M W ^W W VVVVUVW VW VUW UVVVA # © ® © ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © £ > > ) ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® Yes, I want My own Personal Copy Of the Enterprise ©O % o V. £f wCOh* G3O c %a CJ 9o O §•S E *3c 13 23 ' <3 w O u CJ Viw9—4>a•a<5 a>SCO Frances Brown of Statesville spent Sunday with Caroline Bmlth. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trlvcttc of Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster Sunday af­ ternoon. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. T horny tbqlth and children Sun­ day uftertlooh and evening were: Mr. and' Mrs. Clay York and children of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson McBride and chil­ dren and Mrs. Nannie McBride of Farmington; and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Joyner and daughter. Mrs. Helen Smith and children visited Mr und Mrs. T. L. Smith Monday. Miss Jo Anu Grose, who tcach- es at Kernersvllle spent the week end with her parents. Mr. aud Mrs. R. C. Orose. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Renegar and children visited Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar Sunday afternoon. Little Shirley Anderson, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ander­ son. Jr.. hud her tonsils removed at Davie Hospital. Friday. Miss Duo Shaw. Mrs. M. O. Ren. rger and Mrs. R. C. Foster at­ tended the Home Demonstration Club meeting at Harmony Friday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Moore und son were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orady Goodwin and chil­ dren Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Onli- hair and children, Misses Dot and Mary Gulihuir of Turnersburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior An­ derson and children Sunday af­ ternoon. Miss Jenn Hartsell spent Sat­ urdny night with Lola Wiles nt Lone Hickory. Ntw ...tally automatic. . . at a wonderful budget price I AUTOMATIC WASHER Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Mr. and Mrs. Odell Taylor were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. aud Mrs. George Barney. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Dwlgglns, a fine daughter. Pa­ tricia Lynn, at Davie County Hos­ pital, March 4. Mi's. Bob Sparks hns accepted a position with P. H. Hanes Knitt. ing Company in Wlnston-Snlem. Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr is still a patient at Davie County Hospital, but is expecting to return home this week. Miss Bertha and Brenda Car­ ter shopped in Lexington last Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith sliopiied in Winston-Salem. Tues­ day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Weldon Allen shopped In Winston-Salem. Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Llndy Daniels of Hickory spent the week end with Mrs. Travis Carter and family. Mrs. Homer Potts and Mis. | Weldon Allen visited Mrs. Conrad ® Dwlgglns Sunday afternoon. , H M U M I 1MMI - D««p •v«r*fto«r riooo whh •9ftator action. WATtlMVIM Surging curronttftow m4covntT’flow. Prtvtrf agitator dtatuln^ A L L T H I F E A T U R E S W O M E N W A N T M O S T I • In ter •»)* tab • CmvmiI*ii> top Im M • PM, taM»top wwk iwfM* • vlbr«H*iil«ii • M. MM*a to Itow Hiiliny • I . htM TMMvatot A<Mm • Mvlh.to‘WaN ImlilMN • Im«NM MMttol. Mtb • So easy on clothes, yet hard on dirt! Juit a few minutes of your time and a whole week’s laundry it automatically washed, triple- rinsed, spin-dried. All you do is set the Wond-R-Dial and drop in your load. It will make your “washday" a thing of the past! Model RB6.S FULL SIZE ELECTRIC RANGE Only $149.95 • Automatic Push-Button Oven # Four Calrod Surface Units ' • Calrod Unit In Oven S E E IT TODAY The Best Buy I n T ow "! MFWT 8 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATORS Sm tkm terrMte M u m • Fiill WMIh frNMr • FaU-WMtb CWHw Trajr • Eiln DHp Dnt IMw • strw i Mwl SM v h • Porcelaia Vlabh • frYMr Pratoctfaa Ftaa I IA77 Daniel Furniture & Electric Company AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Thursday, march is, ibsb flTTi MOCRSVILLti (N. C,) ENTERPRISE PACK TTfRF.fi iW M W b W .W A V A V A W A W A '.W W .W M V W A M M W A V A W M W W A. C. Baker of Union Chnpel entered the Davie County Hos­ pital Saturday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pennington nnd daughter, Martha, left Snt­ urdny for Washington, D. C„ to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hed­ rick. until Wednesdny. Miss Sarah Foster of Louisburg and Mrs. Jack Paige nnd son of Raleigh spent the week end here with Mrs. E. P. Foster nnd other relatives. Mrs. Murvin Waters entered Davis Hospital. Statesville, Inst week for surgery. Her daughters. Mrs. J. D. Potts of High Point; Mrs. Paul Hockett and daughter, Mary Nell, of Fayetteville; and Mrs. W. P. Amos of Asheboro were all here last week. Mrs. Hockett and daughter have returned home. Mrs. John Carden of Tampn, Fla., is visiting her son. Dr. J.' E. Cutts. and Mrs. Cutts. Miss Frankie Junker, senior at Jhe University or North Carolina. John F. Long of Statesville Fre week end guests of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Click of Con­ cord visile-.1 his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. Sunday. Mrs. Ollie Stockton and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bowles visited relatives ut the Children’s Home. Winston- Salem. Sunday afternoon, th e home has recently completed a more adequate plumbing system nnd four new buildings nre now under construction. Mrs. W. M. Long Visited her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Clark, in Chapel Hill Wednesday. Mrs. W. I. Howell and daughter. Miss P r i R c e s s T h t a l r e — VMavMan —Thur. * Ft I.: Martin * Lewis In “ARTISTS AND MODELS.” With Dantlur Mutant. In Tw llllw kf. New*. ftat.: TORT YUMA.” In Tech- I fcalat. With M ff Graves and In* Tajrlar. Cartaan * 8cr- —— llMMMNfc ----- Man. * Tam,: -I DHW A VMMMAND TIMES.” la Calar. "■ lack Parian** '* M M brn . News.____________ WtA: “l l l i o k '' With Ed­ward O. RaMnaan * Nina Faeh. Carlaan. Vhaaa U t far Shaw Thna ,'.V A Elizabeth Howell, of Atlanta, On., returned with her Thursday for n visit here nnd In Statesville with her mother, Mrs. Long. Miss Willie Miller left Snturdny for Moorosvllle to visit her sister, Mrs. Price Sherrill. A/2c Chnrles Hnire spent the week end here with his pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Hnire. He is stntioned nt Hunther AFB. Snvan- nali, Gn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Mills of Statesville visited her sister. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sundny after­ noon. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Martin were cnlled to Bay Hend. N. J., Sundny because of the sudden death of her mother, Mrs. J. D. White. Mr. nnd Mrs. Horace Denton of Tliomnsville nnd Mnry Ami Cur­ ler were guests Sundny of Mr. nnd Mrs. Briue Garrett on Route 1. Mrs. J. Frank Clement left Inst Mondny for Charlotte to be with j her daughter. Mrs. Vance Ken­ drick. who underwent major sur­ gery Tuesday nt Charlotte Me­ morial Hospital. Her condition is very satisfactory. Mrs. E. W. Crow s|>ent Sundny in • Hanes with her son, E. W. Crow and Mrs. Crow. She visited her brother. Spencer Hanes, in Winston . Snlem who had just re­ turned home from City Memorial Hospital. A/2c T. M. LeGrand and A/2c Bill Baughn, both stationed at Wright - Patterson AFB, Ohio, visited the former's uncle. J. P. LeOrand, and Mrs. LeGrnnd, one night recently enroutc to their bnsc nfter spending n furlough in Floridn. Mr. LeGrand will sail soon for Japan for a three yenr assignment. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Meroney and son, Thomas Flynn, spent Wed­ nesday in Shelby with their daugh­ ter. Mrs. Ralph Walters, nnd Mr. Walters. The occasion was their daughter'^ birthday. Week end guests of Mrs. M. D. Brown and Misses Kathryn and Clayton Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe nnd Mrs. John Rancke andchltdcui. John and Margaret Neil. ^ u M fe rto n . ’ Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Loudermilk nnd Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pruett of Atlanta, Ga.. spent several days recently with their parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. .F. Ferebee. J. J. Lnrew, Jr. .nnd sons, John- —For — W td d iH f 9 * u U ta iia * U Reception Cards Bride’s Notes Informal? Announcements Visiting Cards B?.by Cards Samples and Prices Submitted Upon Request Mocksville Enterprise Phone 84 ny nnd David, of Waynesboro, Vn., tuid Frnnl^ Ln lew s|>ent__the week end here with their mother. Mrs. J. J. Lnrew, nnd brother, Hugh Larew. • Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder .spent .Saturday in Greensboro buying spring merchandise for Black- welder - Smoot Ready To Wear. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long. Sr.. have recently moved to Salisbury. E. C. Sanford has purchased their home on Salisbury Street. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. O. Horn of At- lnnta, Gn., visited his sister. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, one dny last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Green of Windsor. Canada, spent the past week here. Mr. Green lived here for several years when he was young but left 43 yenrs ago with his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edgnr Green. They were enroute to Flor­ ida for a visit. F. M. Walker was indis|H>scd Sunday nnd Monday nt his home. H. B. Merrell of China Orove visited Mrs. E. G. Hendricks Sun­ day afternoon. , Mrs. R. W. Collette of Win- sion . Salem was a guest of her son. Roy Collette, and Mrs. Col­ lette Sunday. Mrs. G. R. Madison returned to Chapel Mill Sunday to be with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Long. Jr.. and Infant granddaughter. Karen Madison. T K K S O N .M .— Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Blackwelder and daughter. Louise, spent Sun­ day afternoon in Burlington, the guests of his brother. Clyde Black- wilder, and Mrs. Blackwelder. Miss Evona York Visits Composer Miss Evona York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. York, was nmong 12 students in the Choral Club at Asbury College invited to Boot Hill, near Lexington, Ky.. the home of the composer of Amcricnn folk bnllnds who has the largest private collection of Its kind in the United States. His life is written up in the February issue of "The American" maga­ zine. Miss York and her college friends spent a pleasant afternoon with the composer and his fam­ ily. Held Monday PTA Meeting The Mocksville PTA met Mon­ day night in the High School au­ ditorium. The president. J. W: Wall, presided. Prior to the meetnig, the fin­ ance and executive committee met to discuss plans for improving the Elementary School. A Saint Patrick s Day program was presented by Leonard Crotts’ seventh grade, assisted by Bill Perkins of Catawba ‘ College. At the business session. D. J. Mnndo presented plans for new equipment for the elementary school ns follows; $200 to be spent for a new piano; $50 for a bicycle rack; $500 for play ground area paving and $200 for Ulbrary books. This was unanimously approved by the members. Committees were ap­ pointed to buy the equipment. The treasurer, Mrs. Carl Jones, reported $1,351.25 in the treasury. $250 was kept in reserve. Mr. Wall announced that offi­ cers for the new school year would be elected at the April meeting. The nominating committee Is composed of J. H. Shutt. Mrs. C. F. Arndt nnd H. C. Tomlinson. Attendance prizes were won by Miss Alice Brumfield's 12th grade und Leonard Crotts' seventh. The next meeting will be held on April 9. The Elementary grades will have charge of the program. Home Dem. Clubs Have March Meetings The Clarksville Honie Demon- '.st in tion Club held Its regular meeting Friday night. March i), at the home of Mrs. Will Furchra. The meeting wns called to order by the club president. The minutes were read and old and new busi­ ness was discussed. Mrs. E H. Clontz and Mrs. Will Furches discussed nnd gave a demonstration on "Foods.” Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Will Furches nnd Mrs. E. H. Clontz. Baltimore KAPPA MEETING Knppn Club held its rcgulnr meeitng March 8 with 19 members nnd 1 visitor present. Mrs. Claude Cartner had charge of the devotionals for the meet­ ing. and Mrs. Oscar Koontz read a poem. "Portraits." Mrs. Ernest Koontz and Mrs. Charlie Southern were appointed to assist in 4-H Club work. The lesson on "Vegetables Add Variety of Meals," was given by Mrs. Lester Walker. The serving of attractive and colorful vege­ tables were urged. She prepared a dish of cauliflower with cheese sauce and creamed potatoes for members lo sample. After repeating the club collect Mrs. William Cartner directed a game about vegetables. Mrs. C. C. Smoot and Mrs. Fred Cartner served cake squares and colil drinks nt the conclusion of the meeting. W.S.C.S. Circles Are Announced Circle No. 1 of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Flrlst Methodist Church, Mrs. J. W. Pennington, chnirmnn, will meet Mondny nt 8 p.m. nt the | home of Miss Ossie Allison on! Maple Avenue, Mrs. Margaret A.! LeOrand, co-hostess. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Curtis Price chairman, Monday nt 8 p.m. nt the home of Mrs. M. H. Murray on Wllkesboro Street. Mrs. Oeorge Hendricks, co-hostess. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Gerald Black­ welder chairmnn, Mondny, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. L. M. Graves on North Main Street. Circle No. 4. Miss Julia Jnmcs chairman, Mondny ut 8 p.m. ut the home of Mrs. C. C. Craven on Mumford Drive. Mrs. Worth Hcn- drickik.- co-hostess. ... Three Are Honored At Birthday Dinner Mrs. Boone Stonestreet enter­ tained at a dinner Sunday at her home honoring her husband, his sister. Mrs. Will Collette, of Cana and his brother, Sam Stone­ street. The honorees all have birthdays in March. Covers were luld for Mr. nnd Mrs. Stonestreet, Mr. and Mrs. Collette, Sam Stonestreet. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stonestreet and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks of Win­ ston-Salem. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet und children of Albe­ marle und Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spry. Glen Cornatzer was another ■ in the community who was unfortun­ ate enough to nave n three yenr Sunday School attendance record broken this past Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cornatzer luid as Sunday visitors Mrs. Gene Beauchamp and Mrs. Arnold Robertson. The community ex­ tends their heartfelt smypathy to Mr. Bcauchnmp In the loss of Ihs mother last week. Barbara Potts was a visitor of her aunt, Mrs. C. W. Wall, recent­ ly. Sundny guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clinton Cornatzer were Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe West of Winston-Snlem. | Mrs. Dale Chaflin and sisters of j Center spent Mondny afternoon j with Mrs. Normnn Chaflin. Wade Cornatzer were Sunday visitors of Mrs. H, P. Cornatzer. Jimmy Cornatzer, Chnl Keeton and Bob Howard attended the wrestling matches In Lexington Saturday night. Mrs. Edith Branch of Winston- Salem visited her mother, Mrs .Sanford Massey, Sunday evening. The former Naylor sisters who were residents of the community visited Mrs. Della Cornatzer and others recently. Ann was not along as she was on her way to J Europe. We wish her a happy voyage. Mrs. Bill Brown, who has mov­ ed from Greensboro to Winston- Salem. spent a few nights with her mother, Mrs. Flossie Jones, and sister, Mrs. Steve Orrell. The most exciting event In the community was a cart ride. Sea- bon and Jimmy Cornatzer, who grew up on a horse, ventured forth with a colt hitched to a cart. The colt arrived home first. The cart stopped next In the shrubbery and Seabon and Jimmy sorer than when they left, arrived last with a small procession of cars in be­ tween horse and drivers. A kind motorist brought them home. The B. T. Browders have one of the prettiest new cars we've seen. The color scheme is most flatter­ ing to the occupants. Don't think anyone though has enjoyed their new mode of transportation any more than little Karen Stafford hns her new stroller. Mr. and MrB. L. B. Mock and son, Leon, visited the Frank Mocks Saturday afternoon. Smith-Daniel Invitations hove been received reading ns follows; “Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas 8mltli request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their dnughtcr.. Carolyn Hope, to Mr. Dougins Curtis Daniel, on Satur- . dny, the fourteenth of April. Nine­ teen hundred nnd fifty-six, nt sev­ en o'clock in tin* evening, Liberty I'iturim Chureh. Moi-ksville, North Carolina." &nd LIVE• IM5, vip<vf n v m 'W IT PAYS T O A DV ERTISE Bailev-Brown Mr. and Mrs. Paul Builey of Advance announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Olenda, to Dale H. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brown of Mocksville. The wedding is planned for March 31. Birth Announcements t Howard Milling Company • FLOUR — FEED — CORN MEAL — FERTILIZER — HARDWARE — CUSTOM GRINDING—CUSTOM MIXING Manufacturers of Black Diamond and Advance Feeds Dealers in NUTRENA FEEDS Announcing the opening of our . . . HARD W A RE DEPARTMENT Everything in the Hardware and Household Line • Howard Milling Company • Adavnce, N. C. Phone 32642 Born at Davie County Hospital: A daughter on March 8 to Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Willard, Rt. 5, Salisbury. A daughter on March 10 to Mr. nnd Mrs. John H. Rivets of Rt. 3. A daughter on Mnrch 10 to Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps, Jr.. Rt. 4. A daughter on March 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie F. Owens. A son, Thomas Frnnklln, on March 2, to Mr .nnd Mrs. Tom Glasscock. A daughter. Murshn Ann. March 0 to Mr. nnd Mrs. Roscoe Couch of Route 1. Winston-Snlem. A son, Jimmy Lee. on March 8i to Mr. and Mrs. William Head. A daughter. Martha Camille, on • March 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Nichols. i V. tie AT LITTLE'S JEWELER Limited Supply Famous Brand Watches H it. 81.13 Costume Jewelry 39c V2 OFF • WATCHES • REGULAR C A $55.00 ...........................................i »t>U ladles Watch Bands $3.05 Sterling Cross & Chain $1.95 Reg. $2.95 Baby Lockets $1.50 Her. 86.95 Ladle* Sterling. (Sold Idents $3.50 One Group Costume Jewelry % off REGULAR $39.75 $19.88 REGULAR $57.50 $28.75 CANDY DISH $1.50 Genuine Leather Value to $9.95 BILL FOLDS $2.50 SAVE UP TO HALF! 25 Diamond Ladies REGULAR $125.00.... ............ REGULAR t t Q I O S $02.50............................................ REGULAR 4& 9Q 7 X $59.50......................................... g - AR.................$24.75 REGULAR $32.50............................................ • DIAMONDS • Regular $9.95 fljtO WEDDING RINGS Reg. $49.95, 3 Diamond (tfeO/A Oft DINNER RINGS Regular $02.50 ^ 4 1 f i f i DIAMOND SOLITAIRE.............^ 1 , u u Regular $157.50 4& 7ft Diamond WEDDING SET 4 Regular $52.50 Diamond WEDDING SE T ........ Eight Diamond 4 & 7 ^ A O WEDDING SET ...........................W • Regular $72.50 O S Diamond WEDDING SET Regular $100.00 DIAMOND SOLITAIRE.............I Keg. $19.95 44 pe. Silver Ware $15.45 Children’* Keg. *5.95 BIRTIISTONE R IN G S $2.50 Phone 203 Mocksville, N. C. EVERYBODY LOVES BARGAINS .ivelv tunes; fun for the family at the JAYCEE JOLLIES Saturday, March 2 4 8 p.m. Mocksville School Auditorium PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956 MORK ABOUT Court Cases Bernice Morrison vs Steve Bo­ ris, Ralph Wright. James Bogcr, t/n Veterans Grouse nnd Tiillow Company nnd Chnrlox L. Mc- Clmnrock. Plaintiff to recover nothing nnd cn.se be dismissed. Plaintiff to pny cost. Clinrles Morrison vs Steve Bo­ ris. Rnlph Wright, Jnmes Bogcr, t/a Veterans Grensc nnd Tnllow Compnny nnd Chnrlcs L. McClnm- rock. Plnlntlff to recover nothing nnd case be dismissed. Plaintiff to pay cost. Snnford Motor Compnny vs E. E. McDaniel nnd wife. Colenc Mc- Dnnlel. Cnso turn-suited nnd plain, tiff tnxed with the costs. William Eugene Gaither vs John Wesley Gore. Plnlntlll to recover of defendant $200 nnd pny cost of action. Otis II. Jnmes vs Lester F. Dwlgglns. Counter . claim of de­ fendant against plaintiff be dis­ missed and defendnnt to pny plaintiff $300 nnd cost of nctlon. . Amos Kersey vs Lnvanle Mar­ tin Kersey. Case non-suited nnd plaintiff to pay cost of nctlon. Floyd Mundny nnd wife, Mo- dcll Mundny, vs North Carolina State Highway nnd Public Works Commission. Petitioners to recov­ er $2,112 of tlie respondent nnd the respondent to pny cost. Tnul Hodges nnd wife, Sadie E. Hodges, vs North Carolina State Highway nnd Public Works Com­ mission. Petitioner to recover $2,- 500 nnd respondent be tnxed with cost of action. SGI’. SIMON DALTON Funeral services were held on March 6th for Sergeant First Class Simon Yelotes Dalton who wns killed on March 2 In an automobile accident. Full mili­ tary services were conducted at the graveside in the National Cemetery at Salisbury. Sgt. Dalton was born In High Point on February 27. 1927. He married Miss Anna Tortnor of Wilmington. Delaware. He was in the Army for eight years and was stationed at Camp Haven. Wisconsin. He is' survived by his wife; two sons, Charles nnd Simon, Jr.: our daughters, Carol, Nnucy. Deborah nnd Mae, nil of She­ boygan, Wisconsin, and who nrc now making their home in Mocksville. He Is the son of C. E. Dnlton nnd liiula Mac Hudson Dnlton of Mocksville. Route 4. C'OTTAC.K FRAYKR MEETING The Coniat/.ci' Bnptlst Church will hold their regular Saturday i __________________________ cottage prayer meeting a*t the home I ,, of Billy Carter on Mud Mill Road > Publisher, Employees nt 7:30 p.m. on Saturday night.1 The Rev. Billy Creason of Cool- ccmcc will do the preaching Attending Meeting WN. R. HAVIK I’.-T. A. The March meeitn:; of the Win, K. Dnvie PTA will be held Thurs­ day, March 15. nt 7:30 p.m. in tlie school nudlrotluin. A pro-j grant will be presented by the students.. Everyone Is invited to attend. Eugene S. Bowman, Publisher, and C. F. Leach. Lester Keller and Ted Everest frem the mechanical department of The Mocksvillc En­ terprise. are spending a few days in Raleigh at a Mechanical Con­ ference on newspnpcr printing. Today one-half of the world wonders why the other half lives. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Center Club will meet with MVs. Tom Evans, Mesdnmes H. A. Lak­ ey, Carl Shell nnd J. D. Oregory, co-hostesscs, on Tuesday, March 20 at 7:30 p.m. Leaders in chnrgc: Mesdnmes Sarah Anderson and Polly Lathain. Advance . Elbavillc Club will meet on Thursday, March 21, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdnmes Sam Hege and Clarcncc Markland. Lender In chnrgc: Mrs. Sam Hege. Fork Club will meet in Parish House on Thursday, March 22, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdnmes Jesse Dwirc nnd A. M. Kiser. Lend­ er in chnrgc: Mrs. H. L. Gobble. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. Foy Cope on Frldny. March 2:<rd, nt 7:30 p.m. Lender in charge Mrs. W. R, Dnvls. Union Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Clyde Jordnn on Mon­ dny. Mnrch 26, nt 7:30 p.m. Lead­ er In chnrgc: Mrs. Lewis Beck. Mocksvillc Club will meet in Davie County Oflice Building on Tuesday. March 27. nt 7:30 p.m.' Hostesses: Mesdamcs Duke W hit^ nkcr, P. C. Collette and Jane Ow- Ings. Lenders in charge: Mcsdames Charles Phillips and Clarcncc Grant, nnd Mrs. Ted Junker. Pino • Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. C. H. McMahan, Mrs. D. K. McClamrock. co-hos­ tess, on Wednesday. March 28th. nt 2:30 p.m. Lender In chargc: Mrs. D. K. McClamrock. H Do you hear bells riafing all th« American University Overseas e i; ALMA MATER ABROAD: The H-year old American University <1 Beirut is among the outstanding tourist attractions ol Lebanon, •M d the Bible Land*. With its pink rooftops peeking through (VMM cypress trees it spreads Its 71 acres ol campus along tho •bores ol tho Eastern Mediterranean in the select residential areaol the Lebanese capital. An American visitor, viewing its modern buildings, winding drives, stately trees and brilliant semi-tropical Sowers lor the flrst time, might think he had a wandered on to a college campus in southern California or Florida. Founded la IMd. A.U.B. has grown to be the largest American educational lastitutlon outside Ihe U.S. through the untiring efforts ol tour American presidents. More than 3,009 students (rom 51 countries. Including the U.S., and 20 religious sects are enrolled in its classes. It has a faculty ol nearly 400 and a working staff ol 700. Tropical City of North Africa W i * ’ MEDITERRANEAN CAPITAL: A promenade drive lined with palm trees, luxuriant foliage and white-roofed buildings is among the sights of Tripoli, twin-capital of Libya, one of the Bible Lands. TMe boulevard leads to such attractions as the Castelto, once the Headquarters o( the Knights ol Malta, the Mosque ol Karamanli, the Arch ol Marcus Aurelius and the narrow, twisting lanes ol Ike Old City. Stretching along the Mediterranean, between Egypt and Tunisia, Libya is the world'* youngest nation after the Sudan but Its origins go bark to antiquity. At the time of Christ Libya's principal fi,T wa* t'yrm e, new a mass of Roman ruins. It was Sim on ol t'jrrne (Mirk 15:21) who carricd the cross ol Jtsus «• W y w . AmericanU. Attracts ■ • Student and Tourist to Campus in Beirut Amerlean educational methods have long been practiced over­ seas, but in no area have they been more successful than in tho Middle East. In tho countries of the Arab World thero are four- teen colleges and schools operated and financed by Americans. Tho colleges have an influence tar be­ yond the borders of tho nations in which they are located, because young people from all over tho region come lo learn and, return­ ing home, infuse new Ideas and concepts into their own societies. The best known of the Ameri­ can institutions is tho Ameriean University ol Beirut in Lebanon. Founded in 1IM in a rented stono house as tho Syrian Protestant College by American missionaries, the school had a great effect in stimulating Arab minds from tho start. While Christian in spirit, A. U. B. has never tried to yrose- lyte its students. As tho institu­ tion has grown through tho years (it became a university in 1020) it has become the laifost Amer­ ican educational plant outside tho continental limits of the country. The flrst addition to a liberal arts and science curriculum waa a School of Medicine, established in 1867. Schools of Nursing, Phar. macy. and Commerce soon fol­ lowed. Later the School of Engi­ neering and the School of Agri­ culture were started. Enrollment today numbers more than 9,009 young men and women, from SI countries and twenty different re­ ligious seels. To care for them and a faculty of 359, the little stone house has been replaced by fifty buildiqgs, on a seventy-aere campus at the western end of Beirut. International College, whoso campus adjoins A. U. B.'s, is af­ filiated with the university and serves as its preparatory school. This institution has an elementary division, which preparea young people lor a Lebanese certificate, a preparatory division, which prepares for the Lebanese gov­ ernment examinations and en­ trance into the freshman class of A. U. B„ and a "section secon- daire," which trains for the Leba­ nese and French baccalaureate and entrance to the sophomore class of A. U. B. Almost 1,400 stu­ dents are currently enrolled. Syria has two institutions. Da* mascus College and Aleppo Col­ lege. In Iraq are the Baghdad College for Boys and the Amer­ican School for Girls. With education on the march all through the Arab World, Amer­ iean institutions are an Impor­ tant leaven in an area where trained leadership is prized. The students of, today will, in all probability, be the leaders of gov­ ernment and private enterprise tomorrow. Rev. John Hoyle, III, will fill his regular appointment here Sundny at 10 o'clock. Church school nt 11 o'clock. Mrs. Walter Dull Is spending some tlinc in Kannapolis. Hcr daughter, Mrs). Clarcncc Reavls, Is n pntlcnt nt Cnbnrrus Hospital. Concord. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. D. Richie. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Shelton nnd Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton were Sundny gueHts of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Laymon. Mrs. Luther Ward and Miss El- olse Ward visited Mrs. Zelln Ferc- bce nt Center' rcccntly. Mrs. Emma Lnsh of the Wyo community spent two days lnst week with Mrs. George Lnymon. Luther Dull nnd fnmily visited Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull In High Point Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. W. Dull and fnmily, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ren­ vls nnd son, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrley Howell nnd fnmily, Mr. nnd Mrs. Vestal Dull nnd Mrs. J. Howell and Misses Julia and Louise All­ en nnd Mr. and Mrs. Will How­ ell and family enjoyed a birthday .dinner Sundny nt the hitter's home, honoring Onll Howell’s tth blrthdny and Mnrchctn Dull s 5th. Sue Zimmerman spent Sundny Funerals Mrs. Lula Beauchamp, 7!) Funeral services for Mrs. Lula E. Beauchamp, 79, of the Mock Church community were held Sat. urdny nfternoon at the Redland Pcntecostnl Holiness Church. The Rev. Pnul A. Jones and the Rev. L. A. Terrell ofllclatcd. Burial was In the Advance Methodist Church cemetery. Mrs. Beauchamp, the widow of Jerry Beauchamp, died Thursday In the Davie County Hospital. She had been in declining health for some time nnd critically 111 for the past week. She was born in Forsyth County July 13, 1870, daughter of John nnd Betty Elizabeth Potts. Prac­ tically all her life had been spent In the Mocks community. She was a member of Mocks Methodist Church. Surviving are sis daughters, Miss Sally Beauchamp of the home: Mrs. J. L. Sheek of Wln- •ston-Salem, Mrs. J. L. Behler. of the home. Mrs. J. A. Howard and Mrs. W. V. Keller, both of Mocks­ villc. and Mrs. Wiley Williams of Advance: two sons. E. R. Beau­ champ of Mocksvilcl, Route 3 and R. ,L. Beauchamp of Hanes: 12 SQUARE DANCE The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor n square dance Saturday night, Mnrch 24th, nt the Farmington gymnasium. Music will be furnished by the Seats Brothers of Lewisville. Pro­ ceeds will go for the benefit of the fire department. V ITA I. STATISTICS Census takers could almost double their numbers If all the people leading double lives could be found out. grandchildren and 12 grcut-grnnd- chlldren. p BIG LIVESTOCK | A u c tio n Sale $ CATTLE AND HOGS *;j MONDAY, MARCH 19—AT 1 P.M. 5 WINSTON-SALEM LIVESTOCK MARKET > Indiana Avenue Phone 2-1987 V.% V.VAV.V.,.V .V .W .V .,.V ,,.W .V A V A V A V .V A % W V S (S) H iw y w .V .W .’.V .V .'.W .V J ’.V .'.S5 ir C /I n SrORT COATS from HARMONIZING SLACKS from $22.50 $8.95 BROS. S alisb u ry 's S to re For M en SALISBURY, N. C. £ S P O R T C O A T S You'll get more pleasure from n Trcxler Brothers sport coat, y bccausc you'll wear it throughout the summer. It's about as lightweight ns it possible without sacrificing fabric interest and good tailoring. Choose from a fine selection in new nnd very hnndsomc patterns; FOR SALE: Church Building Methodist old church building at Center, of wood frame construction. Furniture, benches, stoves and light fixtures not included. BIDS WILL BE ACCEPTED UNTIL 12:00 NOON SATURDAY, MARCH 31. FINAL SALE AT 2:00 P.M., MARCH 31, at Building site. Bids may be made to the following trustees: ____ James Henry Jones J. N. Aiukerson Robert Evans Clyde Harbin George Evans, Jr. Enter Big Contests i ~ T O D A Y ! **- Mocksvillc Chevrolet’s KIDDIE CORVETTE DRAWING Win One of :i KIDDIE CORVETTES One "ill be nwarded Mnrch 17: one Mnrch 31: nnd one April 14th. What an opportunity to win a Kiddle Corvette for your young­ ster! Our contcst is so easy. There’s nothing to It. Just cotnc in nnd pickup a contest entry ticket. Fill it out nnd deposit It in our special entry box. Chl’dtvn can enter our con­ test. too, providing they nrc ac­ companied by pnrents. Drawing will be made on dates above. Enter today. [ C h o v r o U t’s N o t i o n a l C O N T IS T a MIZI9 3 CORVUTIS 6 0 n iw cm vaoiiTS 6 0 KIDOII CORVITTI9 I X T R A . . . to p ik ro o w in n e rs m o iv o fw « car* It's fun—it‘* exciting—it** easy to enter! Fahu* lous prices can he yours when you enter Chevrolet’s htK, national contest. Vtfin a new 19)6 Chevrolet Hel Air ‘('D oor Sedan, or A Kiiltlie Corvette. If you are one of the top three winners you will receive, as an extra award, a 19)6 Corvette. Stop in today for your entry form. Get more details about this fabulous contest! ENTER BOTH fOM TECTS MOW AT Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. I'bone 156 Mocksville, N. C. / Shower und Slid** onlv $29.95 (unassembled) Hendricks 6* Merrell Furniture Co. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. sV .V /» V .Y » Y .V .V .'.V » V .V * V iV V » W iV » V » V » V » V * V » V » V » V » V » V * V V * V * V iY » V » V » W i,«V iV » I THlTRFiDAY, MARCH 15, Iflafi THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FTVt A HOUSE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE I'irst Presbyterian Church Mocksville The Reverend Paul M. Richards. .Minister. Church School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 u.m. Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. Prayer Meet­ ing, Weiiiiesday. 7::iu p.m. Kixli.v Presbyterian Church The Reverend Paul II. Richards, Minister. Morning worship. !l:4i» a.m. Chinch School. Hi:-III u.m. I’rayer meeting, Friday. 7:HO p..m. Cmilmii"!' I'resl>ytcri:in Church The Keverend James Beai'ss. Mlnistev. Church School. Ill u.m. Morning worship 10:4:> a.m. Pray­er met ling. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. (ilhiil Shepherd Kpisci>|>:il Clniri'li The Ui'ven nil John A. V,lines. Hector. Holy (..'omiuiifiioii, 7:.'(U a. In., second, Itiuiih. tilth. Holy fuminunion. :t::u> a.m. first and Iliiid and Morning Prayer and ftcrmon. Church Si'hnol. Ill:-lit a.K — ^■nseciision Episcopal Cliurch ^"i'lie Kemvml John A. Ziiiles. Rector. Holy Commtmioil. 11:15 u.ni. second and fourth. Morning prayer and .sermon, first, third and tilth. Church School, lo a..m. Young People's Service League caeh Sunday. 7 p.m.. Isl. Ilrd and fiili at. Cooleemee; 2nd and ‘ll.h nt I''orl:, ___ Jerieho Church of Christ .1. IJ. Whitaker. Minister. Sun­day School it) ii.m. Preaching II a.m. Mid-week Bible study, Wed­ nesday 7:30 p.m. Cliurch of fioil Rev. I.. II. Gaxawny. Pastm'. Baturdny. 7:.!0 p.m. - - Youth Ser­vice, Sunday, u:45 a.m. Sunday {School, Melvin Waller. Supt. 11 u.m. — Preaching. 7::itl p.m.— Evangelistic Service. First Methodist ('liurrh MocksvilleW. Quay Grim!. Pastor. Sunday School III u.m. Morning Worship. 11 u.m. Intermediate MYF. 11:30 p.m. Senior MYF, 6:45 p.m. Even­ing Worship. 7:HO p.m. Each Wed­nesday 7:30 p.m.. Prayer Service. Monday after First Sundny. Wu- luiin's .Society of Christian Ser­ vice. 7:30. Second Tuesday, 7 p. in., Men's Fellowship. Second Tuesday. H p.m. OllU.lal Board. Dulins IMrthmliiil C haw li. fc. Smith. PiiNlor ' Schedule of worship services: __FIRST SUNDAY: ^^Binllli Orove. to n.m.: Dulins, ^V u.m .: Bethlehem. 7 p.m. ^SECOND SUNDAY:Bethlehem. 10 n.m.: Smith Grove. 11 n.m.: Dulins. 7 p.m. THIRD SUNDAY: Dulins. 10 n.m.: Bethlehem, 11 n.m.: Smit.li Grove. 7 p.m.FOURTH SUNDAY: An eleven o'clock service alternates among cacli clmreli every throe months. Dulins. January: Bethlehem. Feb­ ruary: Smit.li Orove, March, etc. FIFTH SUNDAY: No worship services. CHURCH SCHOOL Dulins: First, Sundny, 10 n.m. Second Sundny. 10 a.m.: Third Biindny. 11 n.m.: Fourth Sunday. 10 a..in.: Fifth Snndayi 10 a.m. Smith Cl rove: First Sunday. U n.m.: Ten o'clock on each of the other .Sundays of the month. Brthlehcm: Second Sunday. 11 n.m. Ten o'clock on each of the other Sundays of liie month. Methodist Youth Fellowship: Hethlehem: Meets cnch Sunday evening ut, 0:00. -al the church. Woman's Society of Christian Service: Bethlehem: Second Fri­ day, 7:30 p.m.: Smith Orove. Sec und Saturday, 3:00 p.m. Davie Methodist Cliurge It. I.. Oakley. Pastor, t'lione 7f*J SALEM: 1st Sunday. Preach­ ing. 10. Church School II. 2nd Sunday, Cliurch School. 10: 3rd Sunday. Church School, 10:00. Preaching. 11:110: 4th Sundny Churcli School. 10:0(1. Prayer meeting cacli Wednesday night ^& 30. WSCS meets each third ^^n rsd ay night of the month nt ^ R 0 .CENTER: 1st Sunday. Church School. 10. Preaching. 11. M.Y.F., <i:4r»: 2nd Sunday. Church School 10. MYF. 0:45: 3rd Sunday Preaching. 10:00. Church School11, MYF, fl:4fl. 4th Sunday, Church School. 10, MYF. 6:45. Work on new church each Monday night. WSCS meets each 1st Thursday night of the month at 7:30. OAK GROVE: 1st Sunday Church School. 10. MYF. C. 2nd Sunday, Preaching. 10. Church School. II, MYF, ti: 3rd Sunday Clut'ch School. 10. MYF. 0: 4th Sunday, Church School 10. Preach. Inc., 11. MYF, (i. Prayer meeting each Wednesday night 7:15. WSCS meets each 2nd Saturday night of the month nt 7:30.HARDISON: 1st. S u n d a y Church School. 10: 2nd Sunday Church School. 111. Preachinti 11 3rd Sunday. Church School. 10 4th Sunday. Preaching 10: Clni’d School 11. Circle meeting tst Fri . day night of tin* moiuh. Prayer meet,inc. each Wednesilay night ut 7:30. ZION iat Sheffield) 3rd Sun day 3:00 p.m. l'ai'iilini:<oii Methodist Charge ,lohil William tloyle, Pastor FIRST SUNDAY: 10 Fiirming- ton: II Wesley Chapel.SECOND SUNDAY: 10 Hunts­ ville: 11 Mt. Olive.THIRD SUNDAY: 10 Wesley Chapel: U Farmington. ^FOURTH SUNDAY: It) Mt. lve; 11 Huntsville. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Rev, A. C. Cheshire, pastor. Sunday school. 10 n.m. Proachlng lf (, and 3rd Sundays. 11 a.m.: 2nd inul 4th Sundays, 7:30 p.m. Mm'kst'illi* Methodist Circuit I). D. Broome, Minister FIRST SUNDAY: Bethel 10 a. in.: CornuU'.er. 11 n.m. SECOND SUNDAY: New Union Id a.m.: Chestnut Orove. 11 a. a.: Union Chapel. 7:00 p.m.THIRD SUNDAY: Bethel. 11 a. a.: Cornat/.er. 7 p.m.FOURTH SUNDAY: Chestnut Grove, 10 a.m.: Union Chapel. 11 a.m.: New Union. 7:00 p.m. Advance Methodist Charse Kev. II. C. Clinard, MinisterADVANCE: Church School. 10 a.m. Worship Service First nnd Third Sundays nt, 11 a.m. Charse wide MYF every Sun­ day at t! p.m.BAILEY'S CHAPEL: Church School. 10 a .in. cxcepl Second Sun­day al 11 a.m. Worship Service: Second Sunday. 10 a.m. Fourth Sunday at 7 p.m. El.HAVIl.LE: Church School. 10 a.m. except Fourth Sunday nt 11. Worship Service: Second Sun­day at 11 a.m.. Fourth Sunday at 10 a.m.FULTON: Church School. 10 a. m. except First Sunday at 11 a.m. Worship Service First Sunday '10 a.m. Third Sunday 10 a.m.MOCKS: Church School. 10 n. m. Worship Service: Second Sun­day. .7 p.m. Fourth Sunday nt 11 a.m. Prayer service ut Mocks Church every Sunday evcninu nt 7 p.m. except on second Sunday. Conooril - Liberty Charge H. C. Adams, PastorCONCORD. 1st and 3rd Sundays 10:00 n.m. — Sunday School. 11 a.m!—Worship Service, 0:30 p. m.—Fellowship Service, 2nd nnd 4tli nnd 5th Sundays — 10 a.m. Worship 11 n.m.—Sundny School 0:30 p.m.'-—Fellowship Service. LIBERTY: 1st nnd 3rd Sunduys 0:30 p.m. — Fellowship Services, 7:30 p.m. Worship Service. Wed­nesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. 2nd. Itli nnd 5th Sundays. 9:45 a.m.. Sunday School. 11 a.m., Worship Service. 0:30 p.m. Fellow­ ship services. Wednesday 7:00 p. in.. Prayer Meeting. Coolremrr MrthodistRev. Harold Austin, Pastor. Sundny 10 a.m.. Sundny School, t a.m.. Worship Service. Mocksvillc Baptist Church, Rev. J. P. Davis. Pastor. Sun­ day School. 10 a.m.. Oren Heffner. Supt. Worship Servicc. II n.m. Training Union. 6:30 p.m.. Miss Claire Wall. Director. Worship Service. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Auxiliuri«i. 7. p.m.: Prayer meet­ing 8: cholr rehearsnl, 8:30 p.m. first Baptist Church. Cooleemee Rev. Gerald Naylor. Pastor. Sunday. 0:45 a.m.. Sunday School 11 n.m.. Worship Service: 6:30 p. m.. 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. North Cimleeiuee Baptist Rev. H. Lloyd Walters, Pastor. Sundny. 9:45 n.m.. Sundny School James Gretiory. Supt.: II u.m.. Preaching. 0:30 p.m.. BTU, Otis Canntipp, Director. 7:30 p.m., Preaching. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Jerusalem Baptist CliurchRev. E. W. Sellers. Pastor. Silll day School, 10 a.m. Worship Ser­ vice. 11 a.m. Training Union. 0:30 P.m. Evangelistic Service. 7:30 p. til. Prayer and Bible Study, Wed­ nesday. 7:30 p.m. Fork Baptist Church Rev. A. M. Kiser, Pastor. Sun­ day School. 10 a.m. Worship Ser­vice. 11 a.m. Training Union, 7 p. m. N 8 ‘ 28 •ai9MCios«po«taiiiQi»9or twoeenupottiiffe VIRTUE OF A DECREE of Iredell Sn- JD perior Goort, made in the case of James F. Foot# trial., against Thomas W. Foot* era!'.,' at November term, 1387. the undersigned, as commissioner of said conrt, Will, on T H U R S D A Y , J A S l l i i 5 r 1 8 8 8 , attbe fate residence of Henry Foote, deceased, In Eagle Mills township, Iredell county, sell at public anctlon, to the btfhest bidder, two tracts of land situate in said county; one tract con­taining 16 acres, mor^ or less, on tbe waters of Dntehman creek, nd jointn* Jolnes and others; one otber tract, containing S95 acres, more or less, on Dutchman cfeok, adjolnlaic Rentier, .Tolnes and others The above tracts of land adjoin each other.Taxms of Sal»—One half o< the purchase money payable in six months aud the other lialf payable in tweW* monthe. with note and approved security, bearing latirestfrom date. Tgtli retained until puroh^sejn^j^jgld in Commissioner. H o t IT , 1887 (I mor 90* srs Tlie above Is n reproduction 3f. nn advertisement appearing in nn Issue of “The Davie Tinios" and the Statesville “Landmark", from the estate of Hnnry Foote, being sold by J. A. Hnrtness. commissioner. Tills land was .situated in the northwest corncr of Dnvic County nnd the south­ east corner of Iredell County. As n result of this advertisement, B. F. Sprinkle of Footcville lYndkln County > nttended the sale nnd purchased the land. Within ten dnys he had sold tlie property to his brothcr-in- lnw, T. A. Stcelmnn. This land hns come on down to the chil- l©) ©)© tS)ir ©a ©'S m© ©% 'rrS All the things yoo love • • • on a little low heol I drcn of T. A. Stcelman who still own the property. They nre as’ follows: S. C. Stclmnn. J. W. Stcelman. Paul Stcelmnn and Miss Jennie Stcelmnn. The land consists of two tracts, one of 395 acres and the other of 16 acres. Since the time of the original grants, not a foot of this land has been .-.old and each tract remains the same. Today there is 424 acres in the total tract owned by the Steel- mnns. S. C. Stcclman hns in his possession the original grant oy which tills land was conveyed to Danlal Ilolman on October iS M H n * iM #1* 11. 1780. The grant was signed by Richard Caswell. Governor nnd Captain - General and Commander - In - chief at Kin­ ston. Holman sold the tract to Jncob Scigler. Samuel Wales, the administrator of the .stnte of Jncob Scigler. sold the land to Cluirles Russull. who later sold the land to Henry Foote. Mr. Stcelmnn nlso lias the original grant showing thnt on Februnr.v 20. 1834. Henry Foote bought some land from the Stnte of North Carolina for S5 per hundred ncres. Tills grant wnssigncd by David L. Swain. Governor. © ©m © ©©©©©© © Caret* l l ' H V Sixes r>-11 AAAA-B 2(i0€A T lie n fn v lo tt Lice. T lie Noft. vct M itt;' lit o f .in c !u > liii/c tl top - liu *. T tic ilri'NNV look o f 4 ju c lly Im»w *iiU fili^ie o V c '. c v e iN tilin g >«»u vvjhI i> y n tit^ in iM n u o m lc tfu lly vvCj i j M c, lo tv - lurJcti »* C.'onir a y it o n u n J ! Largeit isllin® brand of foolwsor in His werli. Styles from •• IO» NORTH MW I •AUMUKY. H .ft. S U IJ - J L , W.tiI fUrnm Urn J i m 9 Advance Baptist Cliurch Rev. C. E. Crawford. Pastor. Preno.hing services, 1st nnd 3rd Sundays, 11 n.m. 2nd nnd 4th Sundays. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Training Union. 7 p.m. FarmiiiElnii Baptist ChurchRev. C. E. Crawford, Pastor. Preaching Services. 2nd and 4th Sundays. 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd, 7:30 p.m. Macedonia Moravian Church Norman C. B.vrrly. PastorSunday school. 10 a.m.: Morning Worship. 11 a.m.: Youth Fellow­ ship, <5:30 p.m.: and Evening RibleStudy. 7:30 p.m., each Sun­day. Monday, 7 p.m.. Band prac­ tice. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.. Pray- jr meeting. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Choir practice. A dvance A dage MARTHA HUSSER The Juniors, along with their, sponsor. Mr. Frank D. Hardin. see in to be planning the Jituior- Senlor Banquet with as much traiHiui'lity nnd sednteness that, is iKissible. They're as busy as bees, yet ns (lulet ns mice! They have, however, nnnounccd thnt they intend to invite from each the Freshman and Sophomore Class, a boy nnd n girl. The four iieoplc that rcceive these Invitations will be deserving of this honor because of their outstanding chnractcr: not because of their luck! The Baseball Fever hns struck again!! This same fever that at­ tacked baseball players last year, and the year before thnt. and the year before tiiat. attacked the Ad­ vance players again this year. About 30 boys were out for the! Ilrst practice session which was on Monday, March 5. Upon con-) fronting several of the players as to the team's possibilities, they nil answered with equal amounts of confidence, tlint tlie team this year was going to be a winner! tree." Because if Nancy did not care .— and Mr. Webster defines Carefree as being “free from sare" —how could she have made the outstanding record she has made? The answer? She couldn't have!! In Nancy’s Freshman year she was n member of the Junior Vnr- siny. F1IA. Music Club, nnd the "Outlook" Stair. In her sophomorei year she was a Halloween attend­ ant: member of the Varsity Bas­ ketball squad: and the class pres­ ident. Again in Nnncy's Junior j year she made the Varsity Bus ketball team: was a member of the Monogram. 4-H, and Beta Club. This year. Nancy's Senior year, in addition to the honors won prior to this, Nancy is the “Pan­ ther" Assistant Editor, Class vice president, Monogram Club secre­ tary. and a member of the “A" Honor Roll. And. of course, her wonderful scoring ability, this year in basketball, is known throughout the county. iYes, Nancy, in my opinion, is indeed a “'feature" Senior! Bailey’s CltapeJ News ml Pentecostal Holiness Rev. L. A. Terrell, pastor. Sun­day School, 10 a.m., Knox Whit­aker Supt. 11:00 worship services. P.H.Y.S., 7:00. Mrs. Ollie Dunn director. 7:30 preaching. Wednes­day. 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting. Revival beginning Sunday. Feb. j through Feb. 12, with Rev. Ciil- mcr Dunn, evangelist. COLORED St. John A..M.K. /ion Churcli Henry D. Tillman. Pastor. 0:45 i.m. Sunday School. U a.m. Morn- nii Worship, ft p.m. Varick Christ­ian Endeavor Society, (i p.m. Even­ ing Worship. Featured in this month's edition as'in every edition of the “Out­ look" wns the "Boy nnd Girl of the Month." Elnine Sowers and Ben Browder of the Freshman Clnss were the two honored ones tills time. Elnine was one of tlie stnrting forwards on the Junior Varsity bnskeball team .and is now u member of the "'A" Honor Roll. Ben is very active in nil sports. He wns chosen as the fresh­ man HoUowecn Attendant tills year. Second Presbyterian ChurchN. Horace Mann. Minister. Clntrcli School. 10 n..m. Sunday. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. every 2nd and 4th Sunday. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Shiloh Baptist Church Rev. G. W. Campbell Pastor. Pivnchimt services 1st nnd 3rd Sundays, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school 10 a.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. “MEET THE SENIORS" Nancy Grey Shelton, this week's fetaurc Senior is the type of per­ son I find most dillicult to write about. Nancy is, to me, so out­ standing that I do not know where to begin, and worst yet. I’m afraid that once I begin I won't, know where to end! Nancy- was given the title of "Carefree" 111 this year's list of "Senior Traits." Although Nancy is a luippy sort of person, and is most friendly to everyone, I do not feel that she is, in a sense, "Care- Beur Creek Bupist ChurchRev. W. C. Barkley, pastor. Churcli services, 1st and 3rd Sundays at 11 a.m.. 2nd nnd 4th Sundays at 7 p.m. Sundny school every Sunday ut 10 n.m. Prayer band meets every Tuesdny night al 7:30. Cottage prayer meeting every Saturday nt 7:30. WMU meets every second Wednesday niiiht. Rev. H. C. Clinard filled his regular appointment nt Bailey's Chnpel Church. Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Will Myers. Mrs. Elgin Williams and children, and Mrs. Billy Myers nnd daughter visited M>'s. Cleve Allen Friday after­ noon. Mrs. James Wilson and daugh­ ters. Janice and Rachel, and Mrs. Jay Bornes and Mrs. Coy Barnes shopped in Winston-Salem Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Dull of Lewisville were Sunday visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Billy Myers. M .iss Clco Carter, Miss Janicc Wilson nnd Miss Jayne Partin vis­ ited Miss Ruth Potts of Advance Sunday afternoon. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter were: Mrs. Green Barnes and children; Mrs. Elgin Williams and daughters; Mrs. Jim Barnes; Mrs. Will Myers: Mrs. Billy Myers and daughter: and Mi', and Mrs. Fred Lynch and children. Sundny dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. T, Brig- man and children and Mrs. John Minor of Winston-Snlem. Mrs. R. J. Mnrklnnd nnd Mrs. Paul Markland shopped In Lex­ ington Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Hayes of Lexington were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter My­ ers Sunday afternoon. L e t’s k e e p i t t h a t w a y ! IT’S A FINE THING to have the “welcome mat” out for a new factory on opening day. But it’s not enough! A community’s long-range industrial growth and prosperity depend on sincere and continuing hospitality to industry, long after the welcoming committee has gone home. This is a job for all of us in the South today. The steady,' year-by-year expansion of existing industry Is impressive proof that the job is being done. Southern industries are getting an honest day’s work for a fair day’s pay... understanding acceptance of technological progress, which ultimately creates still more jobs... honest, stable, friendly state and local government and fair tax treatment... efficient, dependable rail service. With all of us doing all we can to welcome new industries to the South and to keep them happy in their new home, the Southland will continue to grow and prosper. And all in ths South will benefit! The thrifty pave the road to In­ dependence with their suvings. V PtmMmi SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM WASHINGTON. D. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956 TRIMMED OR I.'NTRIMMED— FOT'R STBANI) BROOMS S i 6 9 c each COMPLETE—II) OZ. MOP HEAD—STRONG, SPRING HANOI,I' MOP & HANDLE save 29c 59c Save at Foodland NIIH.KT'S—VERY YOUNG—GOI.DEN SWEET C O R N fresh corn off the cob 2 12 oz cans 3 1 c iKtWM. YOU SAVE iii:re ] f l _______________liwaitiiroi OLD BLACK JOE—DBIED BI a c k e y e Peas 2 No 2 cans 23* Guaranteed To Pop—Rocket P op Corn 2 lb bag 25* Foodland gives you low prices on everything you buy and offers you DURANDS—Golden Yams money saving specials each week end. Wc believe you’ll want to take C u r p p f P n tflftn P G advantage of these swell buys. £ (Ild lU v S big 2 ¥2 can 19* BUNKER HILL—WITH BROWN GRAVY SLICED BEEF 1#c 11hm 43 week-end m ms Save 20c on 3 Honuel favorites Honnel Bacon Kl’BUlarALL“ for $I 09 Hormel Sausage Hormel Franks 89c This Weekend LEAN FRESH GROUND Ground Beef 2 lbs 69* SHORT RIBS OF BEEF Stewing Beef©19* 11* LEAN TASTY Pork Tenderloin 89* FRUITS SI NKIST—Kl I.L OF JUICE READY TO SERVE S OZ. PKG. Lemons 6 for 17c I Cole Slaw 21c SU PER SUDS J!fr t't.ORIDA—Health Giving—White-READY TO SERVE Grapefruit 6 for 25c I Salad Mix 10 oz. PKG. 25c Octagon Soap Iohhii Large Ripe B a 11 a 11 a s 2 lbs 25* P A L M O L IV E ■10. SI2« 3 for 29c •10. SIZI 3 for 29c Cashmere Bouquet •ATM SIZI 2 for 29c F A B Giant Size 77c Large 4 grade 43‘ dozen Heffner s Foodland GORTON’S FROZEN— 1 LB. PKG. Perch Fish 29c BIRDS EYE FROZEN French Fries 2 for 29c UIRDS EYE FROZEN Orange Juice 2 c “",s 35c WELCH’S FROZEN Grape juice (> oz. c a n 21c Strietnuuin's Honey GRAHAMS 1 lb., 34c Nabisco southern style VANILLA WAFERS 8 oz. pkg., 24c Orion Cardiff n 1 1 1 • just like JEANNE CRAIN’S I • liXI'V, Super Orton InterlockJ CariiiKHn ,I • noiviwrink*I mnlh*prnof! • Whit#, blue, pink. . . .I iizM 132. 34. 36. 3», 40. { m '»!“• » **OW ONIV IJU * | from Hollywood’* fnvorit* I LUITfll*CIIIMB ^ j SHAMPOO I ^ AVw rfriV* . . .• B it bfaulifi**!I I k u V°l,r , h f lj ffd«r Wink 1 (' ourI \ eountit-BHTODAY! 1 1 1 1 tUrrlni In "TNI SIMM IRHTMT tU1A UniwsiMntirmtlonil flrtur* In Clnrm»Stnpt frlnt fey Tichnlcoler UMITIt Tim. THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE J The Importance of Anesthesia Anesthesia means many things to many people. To sonic it means being put to sleep as a preparatory measure to an op­ eration by ether. To others it means being put to sleep by gas and gas being anything that one breathes to go to sleep that isn't ether. And to some it means being put to sleep by "a shot in the vein’ 'or pcntothal. To the average layman, this is just about all that anesthesia means. Camparatively speaking, anesthesia is a new science. In thc beginning anesthesia was simply a method as is described above. Those methods in their day represented marked advancement in medicinc, but to­ day arc outmoded because of thc new ad­ vances in thc field of anesthesia. This is not to say that thc above mentioned anes­ thetic agents arc no longer of value. In­ stead, it is rather to explain that they arc not used as sole ancsthctic agents. To be put to sleep for an operation is really a simple matter for thc anesthetist with tlie potent drugs at his disposal today. And, while no one would deny the desira­ bility .of being asleep and not feeling pain r conscious of what is going on during an operation, neither, would anyone deny thc Importance of the surgeon being able to do the type of operation that is indicated to give thc maximum relief from thc condition or disease of which thc patient has been suffering. Anesthesia, or more correctly speaking anesthesiology, is today one of the special­ ities of medicine which some doctors choosc ns their life's work. Their training is sim­ ilar to all other doctors until they have completed internship. Following this they take three years of special training. Then after thc proper qualifying examination they enter into thc practicing of anesthesia Just as a surgeon enters into thc practicc of surgery. Tlie practicc of anesthesia is by necess­ ity very complex. It requires a very intri­ cate knowledge of many drugs and a skill in timing and counter-balancing thc ill ef­ fects of one with another. Tlie anesthesia of children is a field of anesthesia in itself. The immaturity of the thc ncvrous system nd the difference in size of structure of a child taxes thc full ingenuity of thc anes­ thetist as their response to anesthesia is less predictable. Also, an adult can be an anesthesia problem. When a person goes into sur­ gery, he wants thc necessary operation done with a minimum of discomfort. Some pre­ fer to be put to sleep and others prefer to remain awake during the operation. In some cases it makes little difTrcncc and thc patient's wish can be .honored. However, in other cases there are definite indications THE WAY OUT for a specific ancsthctic and in these eases that decision must be made thc surgeon and thc anesthetist as to what type of anes­ thetic is to be given and as to whether or not the person is to be put to sleep. Thc patient may be asleep and perfectly free of all pain and yet the ancsthctic may be of such poor quality as to not allow the' surgeon to do thc type of operation that is best suited to relieve the patient’s con- j dition. j Anesthesia is more than sleep and re- j lief of pain. Muscle relaxation is of such; importance that without it certain opcv-1 ations cannot be safely done. Also, an­ other important factor is thc mantaining! of high oxygen level in the blood with re-! quires far more skill than the mere turning of the knob to an oxygen machine. Some-1 times thc air passages in the lungs become ' blocked during an operation and thc anes- thesist must, with special instruments, pass I down thc natural air passages and remove, thc obstruction which is most often an ex­ cess of the natural secretions, so that the! high concentration of oxygen can be deliv- j cred through the lungs, into thc blood. Not I only must thc blood be oxygenated, but enough blood and other fluids must be | kept in the body during thc operation. In extensive operations where much blood has been lost prior to surgery, or dur- j ing surgery, special methods must be cm- j ployed by the anesthetist to replace thisj blood in a matter of minutes. Surgery, as is known today, has advanc­ ed to its present status and continues to advance because of thc development of thc scicncc of anesthesia and the establishment of blood banks. Assuming there is a trained surgeon and thc - proper surgical instru­ ments, surgical limitations arc Imposed only by thc type of ancsthctic scrvicc and blood bonk scrvicc available.. In this modern age of travel and communication, thc term “little country hospital,' no longer bears! anv of its former meaning of medical iso-1ilation. Not only doctors and other medical j personnel, but men and women from all! walks of life find it possible to now live in a rural section and cnoy not only that at­ mosphere of belonging to a large family, but also take comfort in knowing that they can reccivc the advancements of scicncc through thc hands of those who arc a part of them and share their personal concern. Thc Davie County Hospital has avail-! able thc services of an ancsthcsist who is a i physician and one who has had thc com­ plete training in anesthesia. The avail­ ability of this specialist will do much to as­ sure local surgical patients that the local hospital is making every effort to provide the best of medical care. By BIM, WHITLEY TOBACCO. Figures lust rclcas- CITY TO CITY. Thc Winston- ed by the Department of Agrtcul- Salcin Junior Chamber of Com­ merce nnd Junior Woman's Club hnve Just completed n project thnt's attracting nation - wide at­ tention. The two organizations pooled their efforts and waned a cam­ paign to send a gift of food from thc city of Winston - Salem to thc city of Karachi, Pakistan. Thc actual transfer of the food was handled by CARE, the in­ ternational relief organization. Thc tiift from Winston - Salem to Karichi. thc first city-to-city sift sponsored in thc United States, was made up to 313.815 pounds of surplus food. CARE ar­ ranged the purchase of thc food from government surplus stocks at the rate of one dollar per 100 pounds. Last week, Sen. W. Kerr Scott I made a speech on the projcct on I the floor of the Senate, j INSPIRATION. "It. took a lot of hard work and a lot of time to ! carry out. this projcct." Scott | said, "and it is the sort of thing ! that is a great inspiration for all I oi us." | Scott placed In the Congress­ ional Record the complete story of the extensive fund raising cam­ paign the Jaycee.s nnd Junior Wo­ man's Club sponsored in order to rnise thc total amount of $3,138.- 15 that went into thc projcct. FRIDAY . . . Thc old spiritual which advises one nnd all that "everybody talkin' about heaven ain't Koin’ there" is certainly true of candidates who think and talk about running for office and then fail to file. And. thc filing deadline for you —if you want to run for any State ollicc or any district eflicc is noon on Friday. March IB. As of thc elose of business last' Friday, n total of 41 candidates had filed for some district or State ollicc. ing thc young man who had meant most to Albemarle, you guessed it; they chose Glenn Taylor as Young Man of the Year. Now beat that one. if you can. They're the kind of boys that make a mother feel proud. MEN WANTED . . . Incident­ ally. we are still searching for some young men for chamber of commerce work. These jobs arc in North Carolina. They pay $3,500- ped. Incidentally, the N. C. Assn. of Chamber of Commerce Executives! $4,000 per year — nnd are ideal will hold their get-together this; jol. men 2r>-3.'> years old who have year in August.. Hendersonville |)n(j newspaper experience . . . or has been selected as thc spot for it.who are promotional .minded . . . nnd have n lot of get-up-nnd-go. ... Some of our truly outstandingILLNESS . . . Two of our fstv- n)eJJ of to{J flt onc tJme wo,.kc(j or tc people Snntford Martin of ,n nizatiollal nctlvlty wlth Winston - Salem and Ocorgc D.j clmmbc„ of commerce, merchants Colclough of Burlington, arc grad­ ually moving bank to good health ci{rI] tc„ ||S (hcv sav Jn your j other countries which me allied after rather serious Illnesses back; in thc winter. WASHINGTON — C om m erce Secretary Sinclair Weeks appear­ ed before thc Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations last week. In so doing, he played •me of the most defenseless roles I have even witnessed in or out of government. NOT TO KNOW For several days wc had re­ ceived testimony to thc cllcct thnt highly strategic materials, vital in a war effort, were finding their way to thc communist bloc of ! associations, etc. Write us at Ral- i countries, being shipped from : letter and send a recent photo if with us. The Congress was inform- Mocksville’s Sewerage Needs The Mocksvillc Town Board of Commis­ sioners is at thc present time considering a plan for the revision of thc sewerage system of Mocksvillc. Thc N. C. State Stream and Sanitation Committee has ordered Mocksville, as well ns the oihcr citics and towns of thc Yad­ kin Valley watershed, to stop polluting thc ^streams. This commitcc, backcd up by N. Z. state laws, has ordered immediate steps in this direction with a deadline date of 10(50 for which thc Yadkin River must be completely clcarcd-up. Tho Town of Mocksvillc employed the Jirm of Wat.son and Hart, consulting engi­ neers of Greensboro, to survey thc needs and plan an adequate sewerage system for Mocksville. In thc report to thc commis­ sioners, these engineers recommended that ' the town build a complete new disposal plant, to be located below the water supply on.liear Creek. This plant is to be thc most modern in every respect and will complete­ ly treat thc sewage and render it harmless. • In a portion of their report, thc engi­ neers making thc survey, wrote as follows: "T h e city has clone a good job of pro­ viding fTwerage and sewage treatment fa­ cilities. Many of the sowers and all of tlie plants were installed during WPA days. T h e sewers are generally in good condition and arc adequate to carry thc flows dis­ charged to them. The only real problem (is thc high rate of infiltration into thc "trunk line serving thc West plant., How­ ever, city forccs have already taken steps to replace the section of the line which is THIRTY - FIVE . you consider that wc have a total of 35 positions to fill .it is easy to see then that we don't, have too much interest in thc positions. In other words, unless things moved along rather mirnculously during thc week beginning Sun­ day. March 11, there won't be too Martin, editor emeritus of the When Winston - Salem Journal and >iow| chairman or thc State Board of! Education, is taking is a little j easier at his home in Winston-1 Salem. For a man over 70, his heart is still strong, however. Col- clough, veteran manager of the Burlington Chamber of Com­ merce and former director of pub- | you have one. much excitement come Primary Day among thc Democrats of North Carolina. giving trouble. ‘ The sewer system has been expanded continually as thc city has grown. Gener­ ally, thc system has kept pace with muni­ cipal development. “The sewage treatment plants, however, arc in very poor structural conditions, with thc exception of thc Northwest plant. This is to be cxpectcd, since they havt certainly served out their design life. “Proper sewage treatment facilities are a matter of considerable importance to Mocksvillc bccausc thc receiving streams arc very small. Dilution cannot be counted upon at all. .This means that very’ complete and dependable treatment must be provided to protect thc city against developing nui­ sance conditions below thc plants o ragainst contaminating a downstream water sup­ ply." The engineering survey revealed that at thc present time thc sewage plants arc over fifty per ccnt overloaded. At thc present time the town commiss­ ioners are at work on plans for constructions of thc needed sewage treatment plants. A bond issue may be necessary to finance this construction. However, thc commissioners arc seeking a way whereby it may be con­ structed over thc next three years on a pay as you go basis. SAD HUT TIIUE Thc average middle-aged person would be much happier if lie had less weight to throw around. GROWTH . . . In the wealth of news about the new Presbyterian College going to Laurinburg and thc possibility of Baptist Chowan College and Methodist Louisburg College being relocated, we have overlooked the fact that North Carolina's newest school — South­ eastern Theological Seminary — will soon observe its fifth anni­ versary. licity* for -Elon College, had a slight stroke several weeks ago. PARKING IDEAS . . . The N. C. League of Municipalities is constantly in search of ideas which might prove useful in the con­ stant senrch for downtown park­ ing spaces. Here are two ideas being used effectively. W. G. Enloc. head of the Ral­ eigh Parking Authority and a prominent figure in motion pic­ ture industry in thc State, says tliat the average city, large or small, can find space in the middle NOTES . .. Biggest, and best birthday present — lie was 58 last Friday — Gov. Luther Hodges could get would have to wait a week . . . and thnt would be no opposition for Governor . . . He won't know until noon Friday . . . As of last week only 73 year old I M. E. Bolton of Rockingham and Olln Ray Boyd of Pinctown seem­ ed to be interested in taking him on . . . . . . According to the recent is­ sue of State, 24 leading communi­ ties in North Carolina this year have failed to reach their United Fund Campaign budgets . . . Char­ lotte, for instance, went over, with Greensboro raising 94 per ccnt of its goal . . . Raleigh. 92 per ccnt . . . Winston-Salem went over, with Wilmington 87 per cent. In­ cidentally, Charlotte's budget for United Fund wac a whopping Located at Wake Forest, it open- j of ll,c blocks. Sounds funny until. S929.810, with the next largest be- you think about it. Take four sides ing Winston - Salem at $692,263cd its doors with 100 students in thc fall of 1951. This year it has 459 students. By this fall, when Wake Forest College will hnve flown, westward, its enrollment could well shoot up to 600 students—and be one of the largest schools in North Caro­ lina. I North Carolina, being a pre­ dominantly Baptist State, has 168 students enrolled at Southeastern this year. South Carolina has 70. Virginia has 53 .students enroll­ ed: Georgia. 30: Florida. 23; Ten­ nessee. 15. In all. 20 states and Japan are represented at, Southeastern Theo­ logical Seminary this semester. While Southeastern may not be as big at Wake Forest College, en- rollment-v.'ise, it will soon have morc students than Wake had un­ til nbout 15 years ago. of the block, consider them care­ fully. nnd then purchase one of thc buildings, nnd go into the center of thc block, back of the stores, nnd you will be surprised at the parking spaces you can find. This has rcccntly been done very well here in Raleigh. There is a lot, of wasted space in tlie centers of some of our cities. In Gastonia, 35 places of busi­ ness leased on a cooperative basis a parking lot ivarby. The charge tor parking is 25 cents for Uvoi hours. However the fee is later refunded if the pnrkcrs show a Greensboro was $330,929. ed by Secretary Weeks that none of his pmulnywR ' could test ify nbout these agreements, how they were reachcd. and who was respon­ sible for their recommendation. These lesser olUcials had said to our committee: Wait until Mr. Weeks comes down: he has thc records; he can tell you nbout that! When Mr. Weeks did appear, he refused to tell the Congress about these negotiations, admitting that he did not know of his own know ledge what articles had been de­ controlled for shipment abroad, in other words, the American pco pie are not to know what is known by our allies and even our ene­ mies who are apparently bcnefitt— ing greatly from this unholy arrangement. WHY THIS CONCERN? You may naturally ask why the concern about this. Your interest is simply that thc security of our country may depend in a lnrgc way on how effective the commun­ ist bloc can develop its war po­ tential. It does seem incredible that our allies arc furnishing stra­ tegic items to the communists with the consent of our govern­ ment. It Is thc business of the Congress to know why the recom­ mendations of many technicians who are responsible for develop­ ing tlK-se strategic items were turned down. Our committee hnd lengthy testimony that certain 'li'.'lily trained technicians had ad- | vised the Joint Operating Com­ mittee of tlie executive branch of ture show thnt 53.6 per ccnt of North Cnrolinn's ensh farm re­ ceipts come from tobacco. This Is the largest percentage of nny state. Next to tobacco livestock, sur­ prisingly. is next in importance to Tar Heel farmers as far as cash receipts arc concerncd. Livestock accounts for 23.9 per ccrit of the total cash receipts. Surprisingly small is the per­ centage thnt cotton accounts for —only 7.4. Poultry and poultry products account for 9.8 per cent nnd dairy products account for 6 per ccnt. CHICKENS. Here is nn excerpt from an interesting editorial in .1 recent edition of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch: "Chickens appreciate politeness. Our feeling is that this makes it. practically unanimous. T h c auothrlty for thc way folks feel about it is a poultry expert at Michigan State University. He says poultry - raisers should knock or cnll out before entering thc liens. They should cultivate a good nest-side manner. Their firRt thought should be to induce their liens at all costs to remain calm. "The hens will respond to this respect for their finer feelings, sa.vs thc expert, by laying morc eggs. This is the way of express­ ing gratitude that is both tan­ gible and practical .. . ” the hands of our potential enemy would seriously jeopardize our nation's security. Nevertheless. JOC over-ruled these experts and recommended thc trade concess­ ions. Now wc arc told by thc Secre­ tary of Commerce that it is not thc business of Congress or tho people to know what were the con­ siderations and who made this de­ cision. It was a sorry spcctaclc to wit­ n ess. I fear for our freedom when men in high placcs apparently are not willing to cxcrcisc thc fundamental concept of democ­ racy that people have thc liberty to know. AUTO DEALERS Thc continuing revelation of lltc incredible economic coercion prac­ ticed upon automobiles dealers by the automobile manufacturers has astounded me. I told the subcom­ mittee handling this investigation thc other day that I stand ready to support any. legislation which the current investigation may show necessary to protect the auto­ mobile dealers against n contin­ uance of this economic tyranny. 60 Second Sermons B j m e n B O M B TEXT: "Nothing is to be done without reason."—Scncca. Most, of us arc not. reasonable. America by 1975 will be a nation;'"if government that these stra-.w e h u r l ourselves headlong A husband thought lie had nn excellent object lesson for his free - spending wife, who hnd used her neighbor, Mrs. Blank, ns a reason for buying morc new clothes. “Sec!" the husband snid, “Mr. Blank hns gone bankrupt!” “Did lie owe you anything?" thc wife asked. "No." “Well, then." lii.s wife mncltid- ed. "I don't sec what Iris bank­ ruptcy lias to do with my new dresses." slip saving they traded at, any o f!,n wl)icl, much clos,n. study wll| ; tcgic items should under no cir-, uu „ugh life. Wc collide with ob- the p’aces cooperating in the plan.! bc „iv(,n (|) Uu< pl.()bk,m ()f ,, con.I cumstanees be downgraded or <ie-j NO STATE CHAMBER . . . Wc reported to you here last fall shat, there seemed to bc some interest in thef ovmntion of a North Car­ olina Chamber of Commerce. Bill Wright of State magazine j s^.,n^ water supply, reported that in a recent tlnee-i .j,|)c N a tio n a l Association of week period the lot handled 4.825 j ^innufactururs cites a report oil ears. T hats a lot of cars nnd a j tliis subject by Dr. Stanley A. Ar- lot. of customers. t blnirfast,, assistant director and — * ; Resource Specialist of the Bureau MEM OF YEAH . . . Vestal Tay- of Business Research, Thc Univer- lor lives In Fayetteville. He is as- sity of Texas, which appeared in sedated with Radio Station WFNC. a recent- issue of Thc Atlanta In 1955. no man contributed more to the general upbuilding of A survey was made. Tlie study1 Fayetteville than did Vestal Tay- contrel'cd as their getting into THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday At Mocksville, N. C. Kenmmic Review. 1 . . . ,, „ - „ ........., . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Dr. Arbingast said. 111 part „ ... .,, .li-. Publishers. . . However, technologists i showed that a State Chamber j ’or. He was voted Young Mail of; ami economists ;iit beginning to j •vould merely use more of ■ the j the Year. 'learn much more about the value; business man’s dollar for services' About 1(H) miles 'vest lives Ves-!of this raw material, so essential' ; which are already being rendered! tail's brother. Glenn Tnylor. Glenn I by orgnni'Attions like thc State until about three, four years ngo i News Bureau, the Industrial 01- was assistant in thc Fayetteville * vision of thc Dept, of Conserva­ tion nnd Development, the N. C. Merchants Association, and groups of thnt type. Chamber of Commerce. He is now manager of the Albemarle Cliam- to both man and industry. They arc going to have to study it even more carefully In the futurq, for au estimated 50 billion dollars hns already been Invested In facilities her of Commerce, succeeding John | for water supply nnd distribution, Riddick who is with the Golds-: and the total spent for such pur- Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Entered nt the Post Office nt Mocksville, N. C.. ns Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. So, consideration of a Slate j boro Chamber.I1 Chamber huu been olUeiallj' iU'op-1 V.'Uen they got aruunU to pick-i billion by 18vs. i poses may well rise to over $100 I slnei's. rec'il in shock, and rac.; on. We do not stop to reason why wc bump things. That causrs us greater injury. Thc bumps wc get In our blun­ dering, change us. They create odd attitudes toward good nnd evil, Thc peculiarities that make \’ood things imperfect nnd un­ believable. are cnused by our bins. Wc are Injured by an accident, j We don’t stop to reason. We ;is. j Mime that the Incident, itself, is ■■vil, and forever after condemn similar incidents. Even Christ needed His wilder­ ness to perfect his reasonable viowjjoint. rfow much more do we need n quiet retreat, n sanctuary In which wc can reflcct, reason­ ably. Then, with understanding, mend our methods, performing a grentcr good to ourselves and others. Copj'rijslH 1'reU L’ovJs*: I PAGE TWO TTtE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. MARCH 1;', lii'.fi Four Corners ,m r.s. i„ s. sura,to n III- I.lie absence of tilt" pastor I lin past Sunday, the Rev. IS. T. Sims was mu-sl speaker nt the iiiiiiiiiin: service nt Courtney Bap- tist Cliureli. Rev. \V. T. Bassett will hold the reitular monilm: sci'vIlv Sunday, March 1U. Mrs. Eric Morris and children, Mr. nnd Mrs. Oils Murray and Mr. anil Mrs. E. ,1. I''i>\vli‘r of Lexing­ ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Tommy Shelton of Advance were Sunday luncheon I'.ue.'il;; of Mr. and Mrs, .1. D. Shel­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Oeoriio Unity vis- ileil her mother, Mrs. Emmn Din­ kins, nt l')epe Creek recently. Mrs. Dinkins has been sick but is Im- provinir. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Baity and| family visited her pnrents, Mr. and. Mrs. l-'loyd Joyner. Sunday. I Miss Emma Lou Ratledne, (luur.hter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. ltatlcdire. Sr., is in the Baptist llos.1 pital Kiitl'erini; from a serious au­ tomobile accident.. I Elbaville Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hnll nnd children of Kcrncrsvillc were Sun­ day nii;ht supper guests of their mother. Sundny ituests of Mrs. darn Hartman were: Mr. and Mrs. Ceoriio Hartman nnd uhlldiVn. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hnrt- lunn imhI son. nil of Rcdlnnd: Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hartman and I'uimliter of Winston - Salem, and Miss Anne Ashley of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Sain Ilece had ns Sunday visitors Mr. nnd Mrs. ltuck Edwards und children of Greensboro, Mr. nnd Mrs. .Johnny Dunn nnd children of Winston- Salem, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Gar­ wood of Winston-Salem, nnd Mrs. Fred Smith of Smith Grove. Pvt. Ilobby Ileiie culled from Ft. lluuclmcu. Arizona. Sundny niitlil. He told Ills parents they were liavinr. on tlie average of three dust storms a day. This camp is located In the desert. Clarence Markland or Columbia, f>. C.. visited liis parents. Mr. and! Mrs. C. M. Markland. lust week.' “LET GOD BE TRUE” By J. It. WHITAKER In Acts 8:26-40 we hnve n won­ derful pnttern of New Testnment baptism. The question is often asked, “How were people baptized in early times?" This example settles the matter without any doubt. In verse 30 we are told, "They cntnc unto a certain wat­ er." In verse 311 wc are told. “And they went down both Into tho water—both Philip nnd the eu­ nuch." In verse 311 ana in wc-are told thnt lie was baptized—"and he bnpti/ed him.” Then in verse 3!) we are told thnt "when they were come up out of the water." The question now is, "Did you do that when you were baptized?" If you did, not. then you were not baptized. No nmount of criticism and objection can destroy this simple narrative concerninc the subject of baptism. Some people insist that “into" means “unto." Just notice the text, however, and observe how lt reads. It says they come “unto" the water, and then they went "into" it. If. as some aruue, "into" means “unto", then what does "unto" mean just above into? It is a wreat deal linrder to (jet around this simple linrrntive of bnptism than lt is to believe nnd accept whnt it says. As we cnrcfully consider this narrative It Is easy to see what this ninn did. He heard the word. In verse 35 wc nre told that "Phil­ ip prenclied unto him Jesus." The man believed the word. In verse 37 we nre told thnt the man con­ fessed his faith in Jesus Christ as the Son of God. Then In verse 38 we are told Hint the man wns bap­ tized. Last of all wc arc told that the man rejoiced. What church did this man be­ long to? The answer of coursc is the cluircli to which the Lord added people. In Acts 2:47 we nre told thnt it is the Lord who does the nddints to the church. What denomination did he belong to? He did not belong to nny denom­ ination becnuse such were not in existence nt tlie time lie became n Christian. This mail obeyed the ttospel, was saved, wns added to the cluircli, without "joinlm; a denomination." If people today will do what lie did. they will In* what he was. Certainly even a casual obser­ ver can see thnt this simple story does not conform to what wt* see VVVWVVVWVUVVWWVVWWVWWWVWMVWWVVVWMVWVW is a r ----------SALES OR SERVICE----------- EADLTS OFFKE SUPPUES lltw . iRMtSfc .Mn m 1M9 Salisbury, N. C. 1955 City Taxes ARE PAST DUE PENALTIES WILL HE ADDED TO ALL 1955 CITY TAXES PAID AFTER . . . Maith 1 We urge ><iii lo pay your city taxes now and avoid tlic following penalties on taxes paid after: practiced in the name of religion today. The greatest cause of dis­ belief. infidelity, and such today is the fact thnt-people »religious• have left the Bible. The ugly de­ nominational picture of Chrlstinn- ity that we see in the world to­ day is not based upn the Bible but upon men. What Is the cffeet of division? It. makes many peo­ ple look with contempt and dls- V.ust at the religion of Christ and refuse to have any part whatever in it—infidelity. God is the author of peace and not of confusion, ii Cor. I4:3:!i. Will you not. give ill) human organizations, turn from human doctrines, nbandon human names, and comply with God’s law and be a member of the divine institution...Just a Christ­ ian? i Adv>. Jericho church of Christ MHS News ity im .i, c o i.u v m : The Wildcats will open their 1958 baseball season Friday when' they journey to Rockwell. The 'Cats met Rockwell twice least season, and split with them. This day for Long Bench. California. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman attended the wedding of her neph­ ew, Davis Poole, who wns married Saturday nigrt. March 111. to Ev­ elyn Parnell. The ceremony tool; place at Green Memorial Chureh. Charlotte. was one of the two defeats the locals sufTcrcd last yenr. When the season begins the tenm fielded will- be almost Identical to last year's with the exception of Charles Messick, who joined the Navy. The squad has been cut to approximately 20. of whom .nine are returning lettermen. On the following Tuesday the Cats will hnve the first home game when they play host to Rock­ well. Below is the completed sea­ son's schedule for March l(i - Rockwell, there 20— Rockwell, here 23—Granite Quarry, there 27 - Advance, here 20—Cooleemee, there .Vnrll 4—Cooleemee, here m — Lewisville; there -10—South Fork, there ■ 13—Clemmons, here “17—Kcrncrsvillc. there might.' 20—Open ‘24—Lewisville, here might) '27—South Fork, here might' May "1—Clemmons, there (night* ” 4— Kernersvllle, here might > " Davie ^“ForsyUr''Conference Games, Fork MRS. G. S. KIMMER, \V .V V .V .‘.V A V A V .V .V .V .V .V ., .V .V ., .V A V ., .V ., .V ., ., A%5S E E D Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leonard of Tyro and Mrs. Weigh Moore of Yadkin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Parks Saturday night. Hazel Franks wns the week end guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. James Rut­ ledge on Route 5. Mocksville. Mrs. Virgil Potts nnd son. Tim. of Advance spent unday afternoon with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey. Wiley Potts, Nelson Bniley nnd Wiley Cope, Jr., spent Sunday In Wllkesboro. Mrs. B. V. Franklin nnd Wade Franklin of Danville. Vn.. were | guests of Agnes and Vickie Franks over the week end. Mrs. Mildred Wood of Danville. Va., spent Saturday night with Mrs. Cora Kininier. A/3c Joe H. Swicegood, who completed a nine weeks school in Cheyenne. Wyoming, is now on a fifteen day furlough with his >vlfe nnd mother. He will lenve Thurs- .< ------GRASS SEED* OF ALL KIND --------? J FESCUE — ORCHARD GRASS — LAWN § $ GRASSES — ALFALFA — LAD1NO AND 3 $ RED CLOVER — LAREDO DEANS — YEL- % J LO SOYBEANS — KOREAN AND KOBE 5 £ LESPEDEZA. § ^ Dekalb Seed Corn — Funk’s Seed Corn jjj •I MrCurdy Seed Corn jj | ------SEED OATS------- fi k LIME, by IJulk or ha;j. FERTILIZER 5 We Accept all Government Purchase Orders. Promptly and efficiently filled. \ McClamrock Seed Co. % jj| I'Ol Depot St. — Phone !»07 — Mocksville V .v .v .v .v .v . '.v .v / .v .v .w .v .v .v .v .v .v .w . 'a w w a GREATEST PULLING TIRE ON EARTH GOODYEAR &&?... SUPER-SURE-CRIP TRACTOR TIMS Super Sure-Grtpi foke a "wedge" grip — damp Ihe soil between blfj hutky, itra lf hf-lM r lugi that arc set closer together at Ihe tire shoulder than they are at the tread center. There's no "plow out" of toil on #*• licto to„lesien pulling power, Ask about getting your Mt to d a y . OO First in the industry to bring yon a s20,000 ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY - the new Safety-Award winning Studebaker! Studebaker-Packard Corporation will purchase and pay the premium on $20,000 insurance coverage for the original registered owner of each big new 1956 Studebaker purchased through a factory-authorized Stude­ baker Dealer on or after March 5, 1956 and until further notice, which will cover him against accidental death occuring while driving and arising out of an accident involving his Studebaker/' The certificate, issued under a policy written by a nationally known insurance organi­ zation, remains in effect for a full year from the date of purcha.se. This offer applies only to purchase in states where such coverage is not contrary to state laws or i<egulations. •This policy subject 'only to tlie fullowm;; except inns: (1) injury due to tlie Wards of warfare (raids In air. sea. or laud, anil all combat fii'htiii!' shall constitute warfare); (2) suicide or anv attempt thereat or any intentionally self-inllicted injure, while sane or in­ sane; (3) carbon mono\iilc pnisiiuiu^: ( I) driving the automobile for compensation or liire; or in anv race, .speed and/or endurance test; (5) injury .sustained outside the Continental limits uf tlie United States of America, Hawaii, Canada, or Mexico. Studebaker’* Uneurpaeecd Safety. When yon ride in tlie lli" new Studchakvr, you’re surrounded bv security unsurpassed by any car oo earth. Here is road- Initmin" I’yraiuid Desiirn .. . Hov-braced lindv shell . . . exlru-iuvmlirr llrid^v-linilt frame . . . oversize Safety- net ion brakes ... world's first Safe-lock door latchcs . . . Salety-paildeil seat backs ... Safetv-"!ass rear-view mir- ror...optional seat belts and many other safety features. Studebaker D ealers' O ver-the-B lue-B ook A llow ance!. Amayin^ly generous deals this mouth! There never was a better time to discover—and buv — tlie l>ii> new Studebaker! So harry —see your Studebaker Dealer. The best deals are In-ini' offered ri”lit now! Big New Studebnkort F oeV til spare (210 lip.) ... I.ar”« ||ta e ... Most luxurious styling . . . finest iTonnmy rmiril . . . thr hlg inti0 t'ltoh’v in thr low jirtrr fu'hl! STUDEBAKER J MARCH 1ST $ ......................2% Penalty 2% Plus Vii% additional each month thereafter until paid. Town of Mocksville COLE TOMLINSON, Clerk rV .W .V .W .W .V .V .W .W W A W k V W .V A W .V W S W .S V V FA R M TIRES at ro c k b o tto m p ric e s ! - ^ S O B E - O B S D U *... ;;1 I--------Tll5 OTHER SIZKS w T n tC E D TOO! ~ _ S i n g a t l o n a l n o w “ o u t f r o n t ” v a l u e FARM RIB FRONT 6 0 « D / r E A R Here’* the ’'front" you've been waiting lor. Continuous triple rib gives longer wear — raaier sterling . . . wider tread for better traction and flotation. Get tliii great new low cost Faria Rib front now I SAVINGS MICID AT ONLY 95 (•> andI ratfljiptbU lire 1 ill* 4.00 i IS Sill mu* 4.00 x 19 $13.75* 5.00 x 15 13.75* 5.50 x 16 14.95* 6.00 x 16 16.65* * PUii tM ini iM«pp«bU fit* « MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND # Davie Auto Parts Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. A t ii* ~ ii 5 MYSTERY FARM NO. 73 LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF WILLIE PHELPS OF ADVANCE • Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? TIIE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI­ FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. Remember: If you buy at Moore’s you SAVE More! / H / n T h H lfV t S a V € m O H € . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH IvVlflF.fi'TITB MOCKSVILLli (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAOfi THREE Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Fork 'lihe Home Demonstration Club will meet in the Educational build* inu Friday afternoon, Murch 16, with Mrs. Duke Tutterow hostess. Mr .and Mrs. Hoot Daniel of Franklin spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dnniel. Mrs. Annie Berrier and Buck Berrier made a trip to High Point Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts and (laughters and Mr. and Mrs. Snm Merrier and daughters visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry , Sheek. of Redland, Sundny. Robert Chambers of Winston- Salem visited Boone Foster Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis and Mrs. Naomi Garwood were Sat­ urday night supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Shonf of Pine Ridge. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herman Berrier Sunday were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Nail nnd family nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Boone C. Foster nnd family, Mr. Berricr continues to improve. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Spry were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ola ^X rotts. ^B prfr. nnd Mrs. John F. Garwood ^ W d family of Cornatzer and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Garwood were Sun­ dny dinner quests of Mrs. Naomi Garwood. Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Berricr vis­ ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Crotts Saturday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Wnlker and boys und Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Boger of Mocksville. Rnymond Daniel nnd Joy of Liberty and Mrs. Duke Tutterow visited Mr nnd Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sundny after­ noon. Mrs. Bill Frye nnd mother vis­ ited Mrs. Boone Foster one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dnvis vis­ ited Ronnie Smith rtnd John Da­ vis Sunday, who is in the Rowan Memorial Hospitnl in Salisbury. Mr. und Mrs. Paul Nall visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Wade Nall Sundny. Mrs. Nail continues not nble to be out. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dwlgglns nnd son of Mocksville visited her mother. Mrs. Ola Crotts. Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. B oone Foster vis­ ited Miss Hazel Franks of Fork. Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brotc don and daughters visited Mr. and Irs. Paul Nall. Sunday. Tlie MYF will meet at the ctiurcti Friny night nt 6 o'clock to plan two programs. Mrs. Charlie Bamhardt nnd in­ fant daughter. .1111 Mnlindn, came or of his home from Rownn Memorial Hospitnl Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Buchnnnn nnd children spent the week entl with relatives in Minneapolis. Jimmy Bnllcy left Sunday for a two weeks tour of duty with the Naval Reserve, He will go to New Orleans. La. While lie is away. Mrs. Bailey plans to visit her parents ami other relatives ot Mars Hill. Mrs. K. O. Minor of Winston- Salem and Mrs. George Minor of Ramseur were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell last Wednes­ day. Bill Merrell nnd family of Mocksville spent Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. Merrell. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Hendrix of! tmesis. .Salisbury were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope Thurs­ day. The family of J. P. Grubb, Sr., enjoyed a dinner Sundny in hon- 70th birthday nt his home. Those present for the oc­ casion were: Mr. ond Mrs. Grubb. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Phillips and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. An­ drews of Siler Cil.y, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Leonard nnd children of Rt. ■1. Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Grubbs, Jr.. and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Richardson and eildren of Route 3. Mrs. Hubert Olive of Lexington spoke to the Young Peoples Ser­ vice League nnd the Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church, Sunday night on a study of the North Amcrlenn Indians. The Rev. Haul Richards and a group or young people from the Presby­ terian Church of Mocksville. were Mocks Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Carter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wllllnm Carter at­ tended the funernl of Mrs. H. O. Blackburn nt the Bnptist Church at Trail Hill Mondny. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Carter siient Inst Wednesdny with G. F. Beauchamp who is a pntient nt the VA Hospitnl in Snlisbury. Mrs. Luna Robertson and grand­ son of Blxby spent Sunday with Mrs. Joe Massey. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock and boys spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Rummage near Lex­ ington. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden and Mrs. J. O. Allen of Stntesvllo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen. Fulton ments to 20 members, two visitors J with Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Snin. nnd five children. I Mr. and Mrs. John Bnlley of Mr .and Mr*. Tom McDowell Lexlngton RPD Ml. nnct Mrs ond children nnd Mrs. Rnymond (Klchmond Bnlley nnd daughter. Miller of Winston - 8nlem. epent ^ , . , ^ , , M(. „nd Mrs B,chm.tl Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Young. The W SCS met Snturdny night at the hut, using "Ventures tn Dlscipleshlp." ns the topic for the program, "The lfith Annlversnry Celebration” will be observed at the next meeting, using the pro­ gram: past, present .nnd future of the WSCS, at the business sess­ ion n “Baked Hnm Supper" wns planned for Snturdny night, Mnrch 24, The hostesses, Mrs. Mnry Allen and Glodys Gobble, served refresh-1 of Fork siient one dny Inst week. Mrs, Richard Smith of Reeds. Mr. nn'd. Mrs. Foy Bnlley nnd son. Don, were. supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Danner In Mocksville, the occasion being their daughter's, Janice, blrth- dny. Mrs. Thomas Stewart nnd son, Terry, nnd Mrs. Fannie Stewnrt ey. spent Wednesday with Mr. and Smith of Lexington, RFD, and Mrs. Nelson Bidden and family of Reeds an Mr. rind Mrs. Frank Tucker of Elbnvllle. visited Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Bnlley spent Sunday nt Cooleemee. Mrs. J. B. Lanier Imd son. Rlck- Pcople who fire up the quickest don't mnlse the best matches. ond LIVE NEW'STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Guyes Spring Hats prettier than ever!' ’ ... ond you'll look lovelier than ever in our flatter­ ing new hats! Choose your Easter favorite now. Large roses enhance th r new forward look, 15.00 Easter Time Is f o' • SALISBURY “fashion is our business" so macn ta from at GUYES! •£~i J be-f!owered and be-jeweled in the new bulky brimmed design. 12.98 ® I® I@ © T ® !® !® !® :® ;® ® I© I® Advance MT. und Mrs. Wiley Onrwood visited with M iss Laura Shutt and M rs. Lizzie Byerly Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sprinkle of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zlmmermnn Tuesday evening. Mrs. Hiram Carnatzer, who wns ill this past week, is able to re­ turn to her teaching at Shady Grove School. Itev. Hubert Clinard made a bus­ iness trip to Winston - Salem Wednesday. Mrs. Anderson Potts and Mrs. W. A. Potts shopped Saturday in Winston-Salem. Lurry Tnylor of Winston-Salem nnd Lynda Vogler visited relatives of his in Rockwell Inst Sundny. Rev. nnd Mrs. C. E. Crawford and daughter, Lynda, shopped in Monroe and Charlotte, Saturday. Hob Potts. Harvey Zimmerman nil Sam C o |ie spent several days Daytona Beach, Fla., the past leek enjoying the motorcycle ac­ tivities there. Mrs. W. A. Hendrix nnd Mrs. Rill Ward und young son, Jeffrey, visited Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Corti- atzer in Winston-Salem one dny last week. Jack Carter siient Sunday nf- U .-nioon with Robin Ellis in the Klbaville community. Brenda, Adrian nnd Janie Zim­ merman spent Fridny afternoon with Bobby nnd Mahnla Collette in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Wade Nail of Thomasville visited her .sisters, Mrs. Lizflle liyerly and Miss Laura Shutt. Bun- day. there's no other tractor Mn the mw WD*45 4. ! Fabulous new fabrics . . . Breeze-light woolens Silk-linen blonds |Verdona crepes Luxury silqua-talgas Brilliant Italian cottons Imported ntikby sflli 39.95 - 69.95 r 10 to 20 -ipfc. j\\ 14Vi to 24Vi 7 to 15 WV** A - '* A A k V • ' t & V f •' 1 ■••• asaav u ' Are you coNsideriiig leaving • nig hr light on in the hall­ way e» bathroom—for eas­ ier, safer walking, er for its friendly (law thot children like 19 well? . . . If you hm a <0-watt lamp, if will operate • bean and twan- ty minutes for ONI Elec­ tric Penny! SEE US FOR YOUR Allis-Chalmers Parts and Repairs WE CARRY A FULL STOCK AT. ALL TIMES Crawford Brothers CHARLOTTE HIGHWAY STATESVILLE, N. C. 0 © © Allis-Chalmers Sales and Service m f - 1; V \ PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956 YOUR COUKTf AGENT lu Leo J'. Williams. Cmilily Agent 4-11 County Council Tlie Dnvie County 4-H County Connell will meet Thursday night, Mnrch 15. nt 7:30 p.m.. in the Dnvie County Oflice Building. Wc nrc looking forward to having n large number of 4-H members present. Mnny dairymen in the county hnve n problem every spring with onions nnd wild garlic in their pns- tures. The weed-killing sprays hnve not proved successful in the selective killing of onions and garlic. There seems to be some promise in getting a good stand of fc.scuc and lutiino or other pas­ ture mixtures and making heavy applications of nitrogen in the fall and early spring. In pastures where this system hns been used the on­ ions and garlic nre practically eliminated. It is Important that the pasture not be overgrazed. Garden Contest The Agricultural Workers of Dnvie County nre sponsoring n county-wide garden contest. This context is open to families ns well ns Individuals. Oardens will be judged in June or July, the date to be announced Inter. Gardens will will be judged taking into con­ sideration the appropriate Kl/.e garden at the time of judging. Further rules and regulations will be given at a later date. Prizes will be awnrded as. fol­ lows: First Prize, $25. given by Davie Freezer Locker, Inc.: Sec­ ond Prize. $15, given by Davie Farm Service, Inc.: and Davie F eed and Seed Store: Third Prize. $5. given by Dnvie Academy Com­ munity. The deadline for entering this contest will be April 15. 1956. To rntcr please leave your name nt the County Agent's Office. To ob­ tain further information apply at tlie County Agent's Oflice. Wc have free bulletins on gar­ den manuals and garden guides! that give the latest information on the best varieties of vegetables' to be grown in this section of thej State. a strong early market on spring lambs. Creep feeding with crack­ ed corn will pay- off on those ca''ly lambs. 5. It is easy to forget those ewes that did not lnmb come next sum­ mer, so mark them now by, car nothing or hog rings. 0. Trent the owes with pheno- thiazlne before you turn them out on— pnslure. Keep phenohinzine salt before ewes nil summer 7. Make maximum use of cover crops by grazing now. 8. In the early spring sheep are much more likely to ent poi­ son plants such ns laurel, ivy. water hemlock, wild parsnip, and larkspur. Keep sheep out of pas­ tures infested with these plants. 1’ino - Farmington Community Development A very Important community meeting will be held In the Farm­ ington School Agriculture Build­ ing on Friday. March 1G. at 0:00 p.m. It i.s especially important that, every organization within the community be represented and any interested persons will be wel- nm c. Some members of the Agricul­ tural Workers Council will be present lo help pool our thinking in working out a few aims and goals for 1956. Perhaps the largest number of chicks for layers will be started in March. Some "'ere started in January and February, and some will be brooded in April nnd May. Chicks started in Mnrch should be laying in September when egg prlccs are usually the highest. In 1!I55 prouccrs received an aver­ age of 46.7 ccnts per dozen for Grade A large, 40.3 cents for Grade A medium, and 37.8 ccnts for Grade B large. These prlccs nrc about 2 ccnts above the 1954 prlccs but about 9 ccnts under the prlccs received in 1953. In order to offset prlccs received a few years ago. n producer should buy production - bred chicks nnd use so u n d mnnngcincnt practices. While there nre some hens thnt lay three hundred csss, wc know no 300 strains. Some strains lay more eggs during a four or five- year period thnn others. —MARCH REMINDERS— 1. Provide n clean brooder house for your pullorum clean chicks. A sun porch or range shelter pulled along side of the brooder will give the chicks more room ns they grow. 2. The best temperature guide for brooding is the behnvlor of the chicks. The temperature enn usually be reduced nbout five de­ grees each week until n hover tcm. pcrnturo of 70 is rcnchcd. A high­ er temperature tlinn normal inny be needed due to a disease out­ break or extremely cold wen the r. 3. Plan n grazing crop for your pullets. Tender green feed helps to grow puilets ns less cost. See your county agent for instruct­ ions. 4. Brood and grow chicks ns fnr away ns possible and practical from the old hens. This practice helps prevent spread of disease f rom the old birds to the young. 5. If lights are used on the lay­ ing flock, they can be gradually rcduccd now that the daylight hours nrc increasing. 6. Check for lice and mites; if present, use one of the recom­ mended treatments. 7. Do you have a cool, moist place to keep eggs? If not. build nn egg-holding room for eggs on­ ly. SIM SMI* OUR STRENGTH F By CLAUDE W. THOMPSON Screwworm IntMlatkui The trouble which wc thought The Gough Bros, near Robert's Store nrc doing their shnro in conserving soil nnd water. On their home farm where they nre operating a dairy, the farm con­ sists of 173 acres of which ts rolling land except nbout thirty acres of bottom. They have ap­ proximately 100 acres in pasture nnd 25 ncres in nlfnlfa. the re­ mainder in woods or woods pas­ ture. Their rolling land hns been terraced, nil of which is either in pasture or nlfnlfn. In the early spring of 1955 they built a pond on a small stream thnt stnrtcd on their property. Tills pond covers approximately 3 ncres with a depth of 20 feet nt the dam. the drain­ age Is from 75 ncres nnd the pond Is nbout full nt the present. Last summer they were able to irrigate 7 acres of alfnlfn. due to the scarcity of water in the pond. was probably screwworms lnst week has been definitely Identi­ fied ns screwworms. Farmers should get plenty of smear on hand. State Entomologists feel that the build up will be very bad and wc should be alert in checking on animnls and caring for them. If not checked, screwworms will kill nn adult cow In approximately a week and it 1s possible for them to kill smaller calves in three to four days. All cattlc should be be checked once or twice each week to see If they are infested with screwworms. Any time fresh cuts or scratches are found, such injuries should be painted with screwworm smear Immediately. but with the pond filled they will be able to wat.'r all their alfalfa. They used wnter last yenr out of n creek to wntrr some pnsture nnd n part of their tobacco that was grown on another farm. They bought a diesel farm trac­ tor to run the irrigation system which they say Is the most econ­ omical power they hnve ever used. When this tractor is not in use pumping, which it not too much of the time, they use it on the other farm, plowing or doing any heavy work and the pumping of water Is at a time when it is not in use doing other Jobs. These boys say that beyond any reason or doubt, the use of water on their alfnlfn. tobacco and pas­ ture thnt It practically doubled the yield. On the alfalfa \ hey water three times last year they got 500 bales more and much better hay off seven acres than seven acres nearby that they could not water. On their pasture vluit they watered they say furnished twice tho grazing nnd that the cattlc grazed on it much more because it was more tender. On the tobacco tlmt was watered one time produced nearly twice the amount the tobncco did that wns not watered and it brought about about 10c more per pound. . Don't worry about a little bad publicity—for centuries money has withstood sneers, knocks und abuse, and is more in demand than ever. JOINT MEETING The Pioneer Fellowship group of the First Presbyterian Church met with the Episcopal Young People's .Group ut their church nt Fork, Sunday night. SHADY GROVE !*TA | The Shady Grove P.T.A. will meet Mondny. March 10, at 7:30 in Ihe school auditorium. N O M C E For ivirtli r.iiiR anil |)lo\v ill j; lookfor the man with the black l'.OI'SP anil the red wagon. The|>rii:e is rlirlit and the work Issmut.CALL 82*-W. W . E CA LL iV .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .’.V .V .V .'.V .V .V V .W .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V , ir rrm yrtls Are For Strong Early | lam p Trier*—Crrrp Kcrd! If you are planning to increase your own flock or if you have n neighbor want ing some sheep, now Is tlie time to place jour order lor western ewes to be delivered in early May. North Carolina anil Virginia rxixTimrnt.s have proven Ihe western ewe to be llie best leplmvmcnt available. Below nre Mime other suggestions you may want to consider for Mnrch. 1. Mnrch 31 is the last day thnt you can file nn npplicatlon with the ASC ofTice for the Incentive payment on your 1955 wool crop. If you have not nlrcndy done so. take your wood receipt to the ASC oHicc and file for pnymcnt nt once. 2. Wool payments will be avail­ able in 195(> on the -same basis. The only chnngc is thnt a certi­ ficate that lambs were sold for slaughter is no longer required—| you can collect the wool payment! even if lnnibs nrc sold to a neigh­ bor for replacement ewes. 3. Buck lambs will be penalized again this yenr — dock and ens- trntc them before warm weather. 4. The fed lamp crop is short this year so predictions are for AS MUCH AS OFTEN AS YOU WANT IT maism InMnol* and OutcrsoU! Thot's right!... With o new 40-Gallon ilcctric Water Heater with speedier heat elements, you'll have all the steaming, hot water you want, as often as you want it, when you want it. Fast, fumeless, quiet, economical. . . QUICK___________Tlklf *54 PARK CHERRY They’re »rtiMiionnl! An nhso* lutcly new cxpcriencc in luxury •hoe coinfort nnil styling. Slip on • p.iir .inti you're u'.itkinn f,*r — with exclusive Chmlrs Chester Air Cushion O uhm soIc nml Ait* Cushion Hrrl-to*Toc fnnrrsoln* T h U p n p u l.ir n «o-ryrlrt p .H lrrn fr a rm ts rIo v c sn! t. In.Ji.m T .m n rd u p p e r Ir.ith crs tlrr.i^nrd to h rin j; )*mt p lu s co m fo rt <«n*l n*r,ir, Or* tin* a p.m* nnw nt t-nr, f.inoryao* ?m i iiu in j’s. .A vailable only fro m ELIIERT H. H ARPE liOO AVON STREET c a l l 3i<i-j oit 1:12 frt 'QRY r0 fO lJ Amtma i si i « u W»» wi © §> <§> 0 ) §) & © m SEE nil 1956 ELECTRIC WATER Ml A HRS N O W -At YOUR ELECTRIC ALLIANCE DEALER'S. rOUR PLUMBER'S. OR VISil DUKE TOWER COMPANY. DUK^rj POWER COMPANY G A R D E N S • PLOWED • BOGGED • DISKED ELBERT II. H A IIP E Phone or 132 MOCKSVILLE 1 Out i\viv and Enhirtzi'd O f five M achinc D epartm ent Is A ’aw H vadcd by Mr. Charles R. Nisbet lie II ill lie Plrastid io A ssisi You In A n y II ’ay Possible Remington Rand Tlie Only Producer of All Types Business Machines in America, t I EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES PHONI 1909119 W. INNES ST. SAI.ISIH'KY. N. ( .'/ V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .-A .V .V .V .V .W If you own one of these cars... it’ll pay you to trade now for a new 1956 PLYMOUTH Perhaps you haven’t bought a new model o f. your present make of car because you’ve been disappointed at how little that car has changed this year. Fact is, the only really NEW low- price car this year is PLYMOUTH, and it’ll pay you to buy a new 1956 Plymouth NOW. Your present car is at the peak of its trade-in val|ie today, and right now you’ll get a money- saving High Volume Deal at your Plymouth dealer’s. See him today—you’ll be glad you did. ONLY PLYMOUTH'S NEW THIS YEAR. In a year of otherwise "warmed-over” car styling, Plymouth brings you tomor­ row's styling today in its all-new -Aerodynamic Design. Plus the biggest size ol any low-price ear. NEW PUSH BUTTON DRIVING-Plym outh’s alone in the low-price three! A posi­ tive mechanical control, Push-Button Drive is the safest and easiest over designed! Optional on all 2!) new Plymouth models. Try it I 1 PLYMOUTH GIVES YOU MORE VALUE for your dollar with features sucb as elec­ tric windshield wipers, Safety-Rim wheels, twin-cylinder front brake# that the other low-price cars don’t have. See the NEW Plymouth today I * PLYMOUTH costs less fr»i* Ifit Wry y * buy It.,,ritrMffc «• y r o n y— urn H . . . ymv’U ip * M I h it M ■ Plymouth. TktrTt rt«i«R m art Hymtuthtart vntf ot Hmh Ml ttbtt mm umtaiid. THURSDAY, MARCH In, 195fi THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE liy JOIINSIF. I'.M.IS ANO .IOi: lUISill'U I It i-i-’s lo l-'ii riniiif.Um Ciym. limn liar. il Inillifiilly served \i« wlieilier I lie years proved fat <ir Iran. Nmv il echoes lmllowly with tlic lornotten names of yesler- >uir vlie'u out ol' the pnst came the lliiiiuli'riiii: hoofobonls (if the I’.ithI • no. not U10 ureal lior.sej Hllver- but the invnt Fanninc.ton Him1 Devils' learns. Yes Ihe uymj .•'.lands empty except for a t'ewj die-hard basketball players j>riic-; tU'int; lor next year. For the1 ln-xt yi'iir I lie old uym will yield; to iu'ukivkk nnd tin' new county r„vni. 'i'rii.'. tlici-e'll In1 the ele­ mentary itrudcs blit 110 more will lie the Tuesday and Friday nights j v. hi lt fans uaUiered from far and near to .sic tin; mighty Blue Dev­ i's strive lo add another north to (licit* mills. Perhaps never a;;ain will the old wym rock to the !>lrains of Ihe fiddle and neo-tar in another rousing .square dance. Mu let's all join in nnd cheer' the Vi r.v hinges <>H the doors. (Al­ though a coat, of paint might do If mure yood'. Tlic Bela Club met last week mid planned projects for the com- iig weeks. Our new program irmcn. Margaret Adams and limy McBride, gave a good pro- urn in 011 manners. I thing all of found many good manners we should practice that we don't. After tile nu’oUiiK. “Those who wanted to go home went home and those who wanted to go some­ where. went." Th(! 4-H Club, under Johnny Mansi r. president and Jean Sharpe .secretary, nut last Tuesday nt! 1:tr» instead of tho customary' :ui> beeaiis” or their special guest, from Duke Power Com­ pany in C.'reeti.sboro. lie provided us wilh a very entertaining pro­ gram on the many different kinds of light bulbs. Barbara Wright was our principal light-bulb-heat lister. Allium".!) tho demonstra­ tion plus tile regular program prov­ ed rather long, it was all very interesting. Till- baseball field ls liie center ol atraetion as these warm dnys start the baseball team rolling. The team shows big prospects nnd we of rannim.'t.mi join together lo sii.v, "We're with you all the way, team. More power to you!" ( i.x ssirii.u An K.VIKS I’ll to 25 words ..............(15c Kncli word over 25. 2c extra CASH WITH OKOKIt . . . We have no liookheeplnir on mm 11 insrruons. Itaie is 7.1c when Issued by anil charged lo an eslah- IMifit CAICIt OF THANKS. SI.l ►•VI.VI Toil's Noun: j Norm C arolina— Da\ lo C ounty, IIlavhm uuM ified n> exccntor of the iM nie ol' W illin' P. M artin. deceased. 1 lale (»T Dnvlc County,is In notify 1 .‘ill pervnns hnvltm claim s ai'.alii*M .<dd j (-.state to present Ihem lo Iho undorslyned nn nr bopne tin* 1*1 day of M arch. 1957. i 'ii- till' notice will In* pleaded hi liar of their recovery. All persons tndebtod t** ‘.ikl estate will nl'a*e m ake im m ediate pa*'U Jit |il tlic underpinned.'I'!*" Ihe aist day ol‘ January’, ID5i5, WALTP.K E, M ARTIN, E \ecu lo r ol' the «'‘»al*' M V’. M artin. deceased. CLAUDE IIIC'KS. A ttorney. a 1 «tn Wart'.i Air Futnacr* • StnWrrs Oil Burners • Air Conditioning DAVIS-MctfAIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3D16 SAliISIiiinV, N. C. I’OH SAI.l-’: .Vlll Imli’S Ilf liny at 31V |iw bale. See Clayton Groce, Mocksvillc, III. 5. :i 15 2tn. POll SALE: 7 room Iv.mH* w.ih t)ath and 3.4 acres t»r land with shade, five ' miles cast of Mo>..*ks‘. lllc on Highway j 154. .Sec Spencer Poder. 3 15 2:p FOR SALK—Mop* of Davie County. Cnlt at MorksvUK* Kntorprts«. tfn I U SE 0 PARTS $! 5 j.)-“Millions iis«m1 parts for all.* inti models; eall us. wee j . Quirk service, fair prleesji | ^Statesville Used Auto; Parts Company, Inc I’lione **;■>!>:: Chiirlutle iliwayj i v . w . v . v . v . v . v . w . v . v . 1 ^Millions Jmatn's a ■Plinve it. i FORK MOTOR CO. FOftK. X. C. C.OOD. USED CARS New anil I'srd lk;irtM \uto INilntinir. \Xv buy wrecked .ml lmrno«l riirs, Phunt* M. C*. Mi'cnsc No, 1540 Dealer POtl KENT: four roo rmutini: wattM-. :tl 1 Mrs. Grivinvay. ns with bath, hot l.fsln^ton Strot't.» l.i 2tp POK SAI.E: Parmall Col) traflor, plow, d 1st* harrow, platUrr, cultivator, mow­ing inachlno. wood saw, all In cnci'II- i’iit condition. All for slim*. M. K. Al.l.EN, lit. a. Icloplionc Smith CJrovca t.** POlt SALE: 'Flii'ci* of land, miles out. on Yadkinv near I, G. llohcrts’ St«ne. Iloavis. ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired —- Keivound — lirhiiill and Arinalure Win(lln( If you appieeiale nualilv work at (air prices see lis;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1*31 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 111; Night 545IJ room hnu> <uHl>uUlini:s, iv Hit* rim* I cd 7 ! Hii-hwa.v, I Wade ; ii 'Jiu I’OK KENT: a or 4 room apartment lo* | catcd Just oulnidu city limits tin Win* , -JiMi-S.ilem lUHliway, See Mr. or Mts, 1 W. ,1. McHoiiidd, Kt. *». MockMille. , a II tfn 1 I’KATT’S IIAUIO ANO SKKVICK- CAItU. OF THANKS The immediate fnmily of the Hinloii S’,. Dalton. Sr.. wishes express their tiU'.nUs for the ^ ^ ti- Killloll Dllltoll. Sr.. Wishes N’..n 11*"'Jr'ilm.L'ulJCmml.v ^ express their tltanta for the “v.SMS!*!.-,?: flowers nnd kindness during his ;;f, .^.1|,"stn",,lfv «' i,it riiWi.'iiur.A r> 11 <•(•(, ucpsiii^ «n iitikinds. A ntenna installations. Call im.V a ii i fit POK SAI.E: llcn*ld» House T*aitcr. ‘J(l I'eet. All im*dern lacllittos. l.ocatctl 10 m iles north of M oek*vlllc on hichw.'iy litil. Call I'U ATT'S TV. I'litMie m *. < a III tfn PENCK PO STS—Clean, loim -lastlim , paint- ulilt'. 1‘rcsM iie-Trealed p»>-ts find l.um her. A l»o Custom Treat Inyi SherW ood Trent hu: Co, Phone 5-liiit,r,. W msh.n- 9 2J* tfn CA1.I, US for your cut flower*, poltctl plants, wedding deeoratitins, corsaKcs. hoiuptel*. funeral <lesif>ns, artirielal wreaths. We ale bonded Plorists and wire Hinveis world wide (‘..nt|ilcfe i*faetion and delivery servi v. Phone 41. MOCKSVH.l.K fillPKNIIOUSE.Pl.CUtlST A N I)D Ii tfn VAN'l'KLl lilied at riioue 141 llnvc Yoor l*re*erip«ion.- IIAI.I. OKUG COMPANYMocksville. \'PAT AP!*PAUING YOtJNC. MAN. hiuh M’hool cducatiii'i, for local established jj.les route. W-ll not make under sil.Vtm ner wcel;. Pur interview write The PuMcr linish Co., f»H» Arbor Ko;«f Winston-Salem. N. C. a I air POK SAI.E: Sis room house with bath loeatetl on lanjo lot. l.V) feet fmnt, :II4 feet tlccp. simateti oil Highway «501 three miles from Mocksvillc. E. C.mokims. a l am .sudden (lentil. Tllli PA I.TON FAMILY lienoiiimations with only one or two members nt Catawbn nrc Congregnliiinal, IVntecostal Holi­ ness, .Jewish, Christian, Friends, Kiissisin Orthodox. Greek Ortlio- dox. U’ll.KFS COI'M'V ri'KKBKKI) IIKKKHtltlt SAliK 4li ISrrtl ami <>|h-ii F. malis » Hulls Saturday. Mareli 17 Norlli Wilkesluirn. N. (’. or before the thN notice will reci*very. All then, to the > Uth day of <*s*mieti March. ll>57. •r oi (I t<estate will please make Inunedlat1 icnt to the undersbmed.payment U This ihe lliii day of March.SAKAIl Y. HOWl.ES, Atlniiidstralo • f the estate of Mary C. York. kxm ’i tok'h xotirr:'Jorth Carolina • l')av-ie County Th». •.•nder*iuneit havlnu tpialifltd n idminivirator ol the c-tntc nt E. Uur ou, deet-:i>cd, i He of Davit* County, thi •; to nolir.v all pcr.'oo* havin« claim ■i:aiust >aid ••slate lo pre.-cnt them 1< Mu* imder>it(.neil on or before tlu* ‘-'in' l;iy of Pebnfaiy. or tbi« noiice wil’»e pleatl in b.u- of p-uovery. All peiMHi odebtetl to said estate will plca^* nuik. liale settlement with the under 2 2 lit;This tho INi'h day of January.T. K. ISUKTON. Mtieksvllle. Hoot.. 4 ‘\ecutor for the estate of J. K. IllfliTi’iN’. IT PAVM TO «nv»:NTINK tSWWi.VAWA'JW.V^WlMAW. D O YOUR SPRING CLEANING WITH A WANT AD 190S — Our Fifty-First Year — 1959 MimSSES - VCKTUM NJNM NTTM UTTM - tWMNS R E P A IR S E R V IC E _______Owwtd by Charles and James Heilif TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. 103* S. Main Phone t SAL1SBV*T, N. C. V enida HAIR NETS AN*BOB PINS k — p | M I I. 1 T*yYaflkkTti BU— »K TIPWD BOBFINS Sofaty «nds ««rfl catch m scratch. 1(M and 254 nrdi k V W IM riOD UCTS A ll tO lD IVIRVW HKII 'Si Oliai K titi or URwaRlti Hmrs ftr |nieit Oath - or Trad* TImm for Wbal Ymi I M ! If you're spring cleaning and discover furniture, sm all appliances, toys or clothing you no longer need, let a low-cost w ant ad sell or trade them for you. You'll be pleasantly surprised ot how m any folks are seek­ ing those very item s. But, you've got to tell them in order to soil them ! Use the W ANT ADS for econom i­ cal, and really fast results! Place Your Ad Today!!! PHONE 84 \ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE W a V .V .W /A V .V A W .'.W A V .W A V iiV .W .V A V .W A I A ttention SUBSCRIBERS This newspaper Mongs to the Circula­ tion Bureau which requires that all subscrip­ tions must he paid up as they expire, other* wise they must he dropped. This is likewise a retirement of the Post OSTicc Department. DON’T LET YOUR SU1JSCRIPTI0N ELAPSE Scml In Your Renewals P r o m |» 1 1 y We will also appreciate it if you will urge your neighbors to suhscrihe and if you will report newif items from your community and cooperate with our correspondents to the end of making (his a better paper. TELEVISION PROGRAMS A r* All t iM IK«m «dtos A lik e? He! Fur eaumple, titHj m the wide* activity me<lit:iim, which cnmliiiit* 4 IliO Bioftt elVc'ctive, widelypre- •L’ribotl druj?s known, to relieve att eold mberiert xooncr. <>t»G in inora polont and give* positive, dramatic, rapid relief from mis<,riiM of all kindt ef oolda. That'* why t>t>6 ia utuiir* ia •tfiH.’tiveittfMi, Try it. Nt cold rrmedy «an mmtch liquid m *6* Cold Tablet,.666 IV M Y TN IM FOR TNI O m C I tXCtPt MACHIN8S ftHAWWAtKER Ciiuii'i, Fir* - File*, Filing System*. Choute from n.OUO products, time-eiifilmn'i'yd to (•»»« mid siiovlin ollu'f work. ROWAN r a m t i r n c o . 120 N. Moin Phone S32 SALISBURY, N. C. Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned It.v the KFAU Svstein for safe driving. NASH CLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone fiftO sA u sn i'itv . n. v. R uh he Siam |i s MADE TO ORDER —One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 130 N. Main riione 5.‘!2 SAI.I.slll'KV. N. V. The Mocksville Enterprise PATRONIZE T Ii E ADVERTISERS SHOWN IN THIS AD! Piedmont Laundry & Dry Cleaners Owned and (t|iiT:itfd liy C. I*. JOHNSON PHONE 48!) For Free Pick-up and Delivery Service.a I.ocalrd iH-youd Overhead Uriilffe. Salislmry Highway. ---- tilVF US A TUIAI. ---- 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. Greensboro •riuinsuAv n:r»0 Test pattern?:t*n Onojl Aloniinn -Will Uoi;ers. ,lr. News 7:3ti Gonri M oroiiu:--W ill Koner.*, Jr. 7 r.V. W eather Captain Kaft^firooo h:2.*i Nt*ws|i,-<n CVm'ain Kan^arott I!:."*”) W eather !>:«di S-.-eniul P.reaUla't M orninji Chapel H:ao On Your Aeeom it loton CJarry Moore ShowI0:an A rthur U odirey ’Piine lt:ao Stride It Kich I2:oii KPD Piedm ont 12:l.*> Love of Life t2:au S».«arch Pot- Tomorrtiw* 12:45 The OttitHm: l.ie.htl:fm W hat’s Ceoklm ; Totlny l:!Ui l.ove Story2:nn llohert (). l.ew is Sht»Wi’:ao Art l.hiM otter’s H ouse P arty:t:*'i» TV M atinee a::t(> Hoi) Cro>by Show4:n» Toe Brighter Dny4:15 T 'ic Seerct Storm The Little KaseaU5:011 M lekcy C lubi-:«0 Wild Hill lltekok f<:!tn Eveninu EditionCi: 4n W eather fi:4r, Doimlas Edwar.U W ith T he New* V*'ii W-ir .Me'norlal A uditorium7:an Syl. Preston of the Y ukon ii:no ltoh Cum m ings SIm*w lt::m ClimavU:an ru > Petcrllve in;0(i Texas l{a>slin' ln:ai) M aoquefatle P arty11:00 I.t •< Paul and M ary Pord 11:10 Soi)!!^ Pin:.I ll:l.*> NewsU:l»o Movie Itour 12:20 Shinoff 1'KlDAY iVFM Y-TV Channel 2 I5:(H) r.:40 i;:4^ 7:fio 7:110 r.:on • man |o:00 l<i::tt» P:oii 11 :o.*> 11:10 11 “.'n 12:20 Oj.'W)l»:45 11 :ik»ii::ia12:00 IjfMl:ao 2:00•J:.loa:(Hi 4::to5:00 5:ao t::mti.::{o7:oo 7:a» ‘r.:aot»:tK> lo:ooto:::o ll:ort tt::to12:::o R:50 7:oo Te«*t PatternGood Mornim*.' W ill Ho::<*rs. Jr..7:25 News 9:557:ao G ood, M oinluu W dl Hot;■rs. Jr.lo:007:55 W eather lo:::oi':oo Captain K angaroo 11 :ik*Jt:25 Nows I2:ool:::tfi Captnin Kauuat'oo )2:ao!':.*i5 W ealher :00!i:'»0 Seeoml Hrealsfasl l •::*)tkl5 M m nin'j Chapel 1:45Ji:lit i On Your Account l»:0«»I0:im Garry, Moon* Show •2::u»U:ao S«'-M-t. It Hieh a:ool2:oo UFD t'ietleionl a:ao12:15 l ove of Life 4:ooSearch Pop Tom orrow 5:ihi1C:45 Tnc G uidlny U uht ii-aol:oo W iiat’s Cook ini; Tot lay 7:ool ::to Love Story 7:30i':oo itohert Q. Lewis Show*ikoo2:ao Art t.inkleM. i *« H ou-e Party 9:00a:< o Tnc U‘« Payoff lean.*1:30 Hob Cro-by Show llt;lMI4:00 T ‘te H riuhter Day lo:ao4:J5 T'h* Secret Storm II:oo4::tn The Little Ka>e:>Vs 11:155:t)l»M ickey M oit'e Chili II:ao The Millionaire Kvt/nim* Edition WcotherDomM'is Edwards with tin* NewsTo He AnnouncedDo You Tru«t Your WifeThe Cicat GMderireveOur Ml>< HrooksCru-atk-rrTiyhnti’ic of StarsThe t.liieiipPer.-on to Perronl.es Paul and Mary PordSnorts Pinal W ornhcrMovie HourSiijnoff s.vrvuiMv Test PatternYrsterda> *s Nrw> reelAiulyS (»anuWinky Dink ami YouMhin’.y Mou<eTnles of flu* Texas HangersHl;» TopSky Kins'Captain MidnightSuper Circusltpnd His MindHaskotballThe t.lttle Ua*calsl/iyfileJamboreeStars of the Grand Old Opry Ueat the ChH’k passnort to Daih'.ei*Studio 57Jackie Gleason in the Honey- n)onnt‘r.«»Staj'c Show Two F*»r The Monoy IPs Always Jan GunstnokeDamon Itunyon Theatre Ketl Skelton Show Movie Hour Slunoff S IN IV V Y Test Patternl,amt» Unto My l-Yct I.ik iI; Up antt LivePir-t IVi|>tl*i Church Servlet'l..'**s Take A TripWild It.II IllckokTelevision Chnpclt«Ktnr»c* of ftrceii'hnmMan to ManWorltl Hrnthcrhood In Our MI«KtC5reen':hoi»>- Hnnd ElectionYou Ar** ThereMy Fr‘»nd KlicknDisneykmdOmnibusOz/le ind Harriet Tavorlto S:»»ry Jack H*‘im,v Show Ed Sullivan Show Sunday Theatre December llride Anpointmcnt With Adventure What's My Line Stmtlay Nt>ws Special AdvertMiiij He;iefit> You S>*noff Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 i:::;o-I!U:uu- teaiu--lo::to- li-»o- 12:13 i2:ao 12:45 l;oo l:ao- 2:00- 2::uu a:oo- a;ai>- 4*.oo 4:15- 4::ta- (1:00- «: M f.::;o <5:45 ii:5o- 7:05 7:15 7;ao- 11:1*11 10:00H'::m tl:oon.'ir, IIM5-11:25 ii:ao 7:an 7:55 11:00 0:25 i>:ao UMiu 10:00lt:ao12:00 12:15l2:ao IL*:45 l:ool:ao2:iio 2:ao-:i:iw* :t:ao 4:oo4:154:aofl-005:ao T iirc ^ h A Y •M'lrntm; Show -Cin-olma Jli l.itfs '.Morning Mmw Caiohn.i Hi l.ite.t Ciiplillll Kmumimo TV Alnialiae liapUnn Is.iifaitH ) Caiobna Hi l.iteA .M oreno .Wo\ ie Ciarr> .Mo«>re A rdiur G odliey SinU c It Kith •V dunit l^itly » l.ove of Lilt*Sean h Pur Tomorr«»w Guidinu l.ii'ht Ca.tdina C ookery -l.ove , Sior> •Tin* llar\e> ters -Art Linkleltcr •Meet Her MaJ«*7.tryUol> Ctu.'hy Itriisht.r l).»y -Secret Storm -On Your A ccount '-»t.oonry(utic .lam bitret -T he Lone llantier -Shop U> T devi^itin tndustry On P aiad e -E*m» K rpoitcr Hoipoint W eatherm .'ui •Doiim It YourM-H• sptirls -Doun Edw ards -A rthur Sm ith -Mr. D i'trict A ttorney Cllmav -Tlte (Carolina llo iir Pord riieatic Ked Skvllon Atlatiti* W eatherm an -NVws Piftfrl -Soorh Pinall.e«4 Paul and M.»ry Fotil Late Show I'ltlllA V -M orniny Show- C.'iolm a Hi l.ites - M ormon Show -Carolina Hi l.ites ' C aptain K auuaroo • TV Alm anac -C aptain f\au:snronC.owlio.j fit J.iles M orning Movie tJary M oore Strike It Kich Valiant l.atly l.ove ol Lite Search Por T om orrow - G uidinu r.iuht -.Carolina C ookery- l.ove Story Man Around T he llou^i* -A rt l.inliletter Ita: Pa.Noif Mob C*r»»sby- niiuhtor Day • Secret Storm On Your A ccount• Junior Kant'ho Sut.lier of Fnrtunp «:i*0 « 15ti:ao»;-45C: ail7:05 i 15 7:ao ia'0 /: - «J:ao lO'IMI l''i:;ii* 11:00 1IM.V II 15 I.:ao 9:00i'.:wio:(M>-10:20 11:00 U:So12*0111:ihi l:ao2:oo a:o*)5:iM- 5:ao-«i:miIi::t0 7:00- 7:ttoJ!:noii:toU:tN» u.ao lo.-oo lo:;:oIl'Ml 11:15 9:4510:00 M:aoll:tM» l!::io12:oo 12:;tft-l:0o-2:imi 2:20a:oo»::m. 4:'*04::h^ 5:00 € !::m •7:007:20lt:00-9:im) Jt*ao-10:00 10:ai»- ll:oo 11:15 t'onim unity A ffair Pa*U pan,. E»*o llcporter Hotptiint W eatherm anM usic l.s ,\|y |hH m c;s SportsDi>ii}< Edw ards 4~Star I'lavhtnive M ama \l:i'.te»n*r*'‘de P arly The C rus.uier Playhouoe ot S tars Tlte l.lneitp llie.hw ay P..trol A tlantic W «'Mlicrrnan • New-* Final fiports Pinalt.e*. Paul and M ary P«»r^ I.it# 8 h o « aAlHRBAI M r. W izard t^iou«-3tune Juinhiiree -A ntty's OanB W ild Bill llickok H utfalo Uiii J r.Tes'a* Hune^ra Hltj T on• Hoy Kotfers ('ap t. ' M idnlcht• E'irlv M atinee- H iskotliall O /zie and H arriet Meet M illie tJrao<l Cite Opry. Hit; Tow nF ather K now s IV.*< Heat T he Clock Jaclih Glea-;on ■Stai:e Show •Two For T he M oney IPs Alway* Jan- G’Ufl'Mltdio D am on Itun.vnn T heatre Telenew s W eekly l^d r Show HHNII4V Put Got! First Tht* C hristophers* l.ooti l)|> and Live Thi** Is T he Lift* C am era T hree Let’s T ik e A T rip CorlKs A rcher D isney f.and I •as'deFireside T heatrePeople's Choice O ur Mi*s ItriMiks Am os *N A ndy C aptain G allant O m nibus A ppointm ent W ith A dventure Science Fiction T heatre •Private S cerctaiy Ed Sullivan CJ. E. T heatre Miiche*»ok Present* ItotKTt C um m intts W hat’s M y Line Sunday News Special M an T o M an «:437:oo 7:55- ' 15:25 ti:on- 10:0 0 - Ki:ao 11.00 12:00- I2:.'t0 1 :oo-1:ir>*1:20-l:ao -1:4ft-.‘l:uo-4:iio- 4:15 5:oo- 5::io- i;:iio-(5::io- (5:45-<5:50-7:oo- 7:ao-7:45lt:«io H:ao 9:00 JJ.-W 10:00 11:00- 11:10 1 1 :.l 5 11:ao 1:00- TIII'KKMAV •Musfe, Pre\ ut*-: Today: G airow ay Today's News -Totla>- G arrow ay -Tm lay’> New<• Ttulay-- Gari»*,way Komper itoom -Dim; Di'iit: School - Erm e Kovacs —H om e—A rlene Pranei* -Tcnn. Ernie Portl Siiuw -P eailier Y our Ncsl -O n The Farm —News •Devotions The FraziersThis AfUTtioon -M atinee T heatre -Date Will. I.lie -M odern IbtmancfK Queen Por ,\ Day -Pinky l.ee Show -Howdy Doody -Lone Ham icr N ew s- Julian B arber -W eather T ow er Sports Special •lliuhw ay Patrol -Dinah Shore Show •-N evs C aravan -Ciroucho M ars •Dra^nvt The People’s Choice* Ford TJiealn* • Lox* Video T h eatre Yo.ir E<vo H eporier • W eather -•Movie M ifcnm TnnluhS-Sicvu Allot) News Final FltlllAV n:45~M usle, Prevues 7:0ti--Today—G arrow ay 7 :5 5 -T odays News ft:oo--Today- G arrow ay /‘:25—Today's News li.ao--T«»day- g a rro w ay {i.-oo Kompor Koom hi:oo -Dini* Dcoitj Schotil lihao - Endt» Ko\ acs 11:00- -Homo---Arlene Fr.'iitels pj:oo- Tenn. Ernie Portl Show 12:ao— Feather Y our Ne>t 1:00- On The Farm1:15^— News * 1:2i^~pe\’otinn9 I ::io -P a llo r’s Study 1:45—Thl> A fternoon ;?:i>n*-M.'itincc» T hontre 4-OO-Daie W ith l.ite 4:15—M ndern Hom nnoes 4 :io -Ciueen For A Day 5:00—Pinky C ircu i - r>*;to—llnw ilv Hondv 15:00—Jolly Juncttnn ti::t0-N V w s--Ju1ian H urher W eather T ow er Sport.s Special 7:00—D eath Valley l>ajr« 7::t0--Eddie F isher 7:45—News C aravan t»:iNi- -Trutb ol C onsequeneei i::io- l.ife of Kile>-Hf|? St*»ry U::t0—S tar Slaue H':o0— boN'inulo:45— K rd Hnrl>cr's C orner I l:oo -Your Esst» Iteporter 11:10-W eather11:15- M ovie M useumII :ao- Tonight—Sieve Allen 1 :U0- -New* Final HATUKUAff U:ao—M usic ProvneR t»:4iK-New.s am i W eather 9:45- Industry on I'nrade 10:00—C hildren'^ C orner Ki:ao—Pinky Lee’* C ircus 11:iN>—M r. W izard ll:at>~Paul and Je rry l2:00~*Hny lUiiters Show 12:,*M—K itchen K aprrs 12:40—M ovie M utinee 2:00-T he Bltt P icture 2:a*l--tluin;m Relatinmi :i:00—H asketball • 5:00 Kacitm Frtim l(i:nenh ft:ao The C h rlsto u h eri li:lM) D w inht B arker’s M elody Roys 7:00—Sherlock H olm es 7:ao~Hit> Surprise ikoo-- P erry C*mn> Show 9:00—people A re F unny U :ao~Jim m y D urante G eorr'e Gobel ll:oi) Dw iiiht M arker’s M usie ll:ao M ovie I2:au--N ew s Final M IN PA T )2:4.V—M usfe Prevue*12:55--News and W eather 1:fto—A m erican Fortun 1 :ao— F rontiers of Faith 2:oo T he C hristophers 2:atl—Y outh W ants T o Know a:00- |lr. SpoeK S:3ri— /no pnrode 4:0u W ide W ide W orld T his T he Idle (1:00-.Met*t T he Hre‘-s 15:30—l.ony John Silver 7:00— |t*s n G reat I.If# 7:110 F rontier— Ctonedv H our 9:M— Aleoa H our Ifl’flo-fcoretto S*ounc Show 1U:IU»—JuMlre lliiJft Tim es S quare Pluyhou^t ll::m-N*w^ Pinal BOOKS *FsT SAUERS Rowan Printing Co PRICES PAID at Farmer’s CViop. Ine. Livestock Market I.exiiiKltui. N. r. ^i.M'i'ii itiiiti Tul> Hoi'S .... $ll).OI» ti> *12.1 Sows .................. 7.1*0 lo 11 Choice Veals . .. 20.25 lo 25, Good Veals .. . 17.51) to 20.1 Nfediitm Veals .. 1-1.00 to 18 Poor Vefils .......... 11.0(1 to 10 Veals by Head .. 4.50 to It Oood Dairy Cows 10.00 to 11 Med. Dairy Cows 9.50 lo 10 Poor Dairy Cows tt.50 to 10, Oood Beef Cows . 11.511 to 1« l'oor Reef Cows 6.20 to 10 Med. Beel' Steers 14.50 lo 15, Beef Heifers . Baby Beef ... Beef Bulls ... Dairy Eu’ls .. Number Hcad- .. .14.50 to 15 .. 10.00 to 14 . 11.15 to 13 .. 12.50 to 13 -4211 Ownrit hy Davidson Farmers Coop., Inc. I.cxinifton. N. C. I*. M. Ileiiilrlcks, M;r. M i PRATTS Radio & TV Service 137 Salisbury Slrt-el riioiie SOS Promitl and Kfllek-nl - SAM’S & SERVICE - Picture Framing Your Choice 01 Frames and Main. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Cot 120 N. Main Flume 5SI SAI.ISHI KV. N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND ii STONE — Prtinipt Delivery «— Phone 1M Winston-Salem WSJSTV . Channel 12 iwiHis Dilnis iNiiJda T h e B e s t lii fo ra g a M il D rill Srrvlci. h rn erip tiaiM A c c u ra to tf C um poundrd IbH Inf Cl. PlHNie 141 . M atkavttk I “OUTFITTERS to MEN” TREXLER BROS., Ine. SAI.ISBI'RY, N. C. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners lUSPOT STREET PAGE SIX rUE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956 liL |i| jiffi w f Ladies Easter DRESSES Select your new Easter Dress from the beautiful styles in our Ready to wear Dept. You’ll find such famous brands as Doris Dobson, Junior sizes; Peg Palmer, Misses and half sizes; Betty Barclay; Me* Kettrick, Gwen Lee and many others. In the style and fabric you want. $8.95 to $19.95 Wc also have 2 large groups of Colton Dresses, ideal for this coming season, and prices to suit any budget. — U se Our U y A w .y P lan- ^^.95 Bttd $5.95 VWWUVUVVVWUWWWVUWtfVVWVMVVWVWVWWWVVVWVVVVVWWMVWVVWVt Ladies Easter DUSTERS Complete your Easter outfit with a nev spring Duster from our wide selection of colors and fabrics, at prices you can all'ord to pay. 5.95 to 19.95 Ladies Gloves Assorted colors and sizes $1.00 to $2.00 VWVWWVWVWWW^VWVyvyWWVWWWWWWVyWWWUVWWWVUWVWyWW LADIES EASTER Bon nets-Bags Choose from our wide selection of colors and styles. $IJ0 • Special • OVER 300 • AZALEAS • Full two year old plants. Ready to bc set out. Help to make your lawn morc beautiful for this 'ow, low price. 15* vach OVER 100 • A Z A L E A S • Full four year old plants, some already in bloom. Others ready to bloom. I V .% W S W .\W .V .,.V .V .V .W .V .V .'.V . . .-.W .'.V .-.N S V .SS MENS SUITS Rayon linen weaves, flannels, gabardines. Some five way ensembles. Dress up in a new Piaster Suit from Moore’s Men’s Department. 24.95 to 39.95 Sport COATS $19.95 and $22.50 44c each SAVE OVER $1.00 PER PLANT • CAMELLIAS Due to thc limited supply wc must limit them to 2 to each lady customer. Girls Easter FROCKS Beautiful organdies, ginghams, nylons. A wide assortment of col­ ors and whites. Dress her up with a ‘Cinderella’ dress. Lay ’Em Away WUVWWUVMWyWbPUVVA JUST ARRIVED Mens Dress PANTS Gabardines, nylon and rayon blends. Ravon fabrics. A buy you can’t all'ord to miss. $3.88 OTHER DRESS PANTS Nylons, dacrons, asst, colors. 81.95 to $12.95 v v w w w w v v w w w w v w w w M M rt/^ v ^ w v w iw y w w w u w y w tfw w w Blue Bell Made ’Em Bovs Dress PANTS Rayon and acetate gabardines in sizes G to 16. For the next few days we are going to sell these at $1.99 Other Dress Pants to $7.05 Other Hals to $8.05 • Other Bags to $2.98 V .W W .W V .W A V .% % W A 'A V A V W A V bV W rt% W b\*A W A V rt>A W . i^cfe | Riivon Panties Cotton SLIPS 39c $1.98 to $7.95 Girls Hats and Bags .00 each THE NATION SAYS “JAYSON” Men’s SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS Styled by top designers. Made from the finest cotton. Regular and French ciifT. Give thc man in your life a Jayson Shirt for Easter. $2.98 to $5.95 Other DRESS SHIRTS, $1.98 Ladies Jewelry By “Emerson” In summer whites. Values to I These traveled 3,000 miles to New Cotton Ladies BLOUSES .W .W .V .V . Bov’s Dress SHIRTS $2.00. 59c each bring you such an outstanding value. Sanforized, first qual­ ity. Assorted colors. Only — for $1.0 0 qoc Jn ltw lw Ia flA 5Other Jewelry to $3.00 J V .,.% V irW .V A % W W iSW A V .,W Ladies Easter SHOES ’UVWWbVbVbVVWVt VWhVWWWWbVlA SHOES Whites, colors, mixed colors. 5 Shop here for a wide selection Pumps, strape, others. Select | of styles and colors. Priced to your complete Easter outfit > suit your bulget. Dress shoes, from Moore’s. | Oxfords, Sandals. Full cut, sanforized, l1.,- 5 o pf*g £ i QQ j; $2,98 to $7.95 1 $1.98 to $5.95 eyelet embroidery, top ? j| 5Jj •ASSN%W.,.V .V .W .V .V .,.V .V .V .W V .V .,A V .V .V .V .% W V .,.S,.W *% S W .,.V .V .V S % W .SV .,.W A V iW .V .V i und bottom. I; $1.0 0 I > Be sure to see the new bonus > batiste lingerie, IJy “Seuniprufe” Slips — Gowns — Pajamas Men’s Short Sleeve Sport Shirts | By Lucky Boy. Whites and Cool, comfortable, sport | pastels. Regular and French shirts in lino weaves. Bought i Culf. for this Easter promotion. § f f l A O Small, Medium, Large 5 _ 5 SPORT SHIRTS C l 5 Short and long sleeves I $ 1 .0 0 to $ 1 .8 8 M V k V W W V A V .W .V .W .V .V .’.S V .V .S W .’.V .W .V .V .V . YOUNG GENTS SUITS I We’vo just what a young man needs for Easter. [Suits and Coats that borrow tlie best from Dad and big brothers. Styles in easy care fabrics. §IN COR PO R AT CD A suv Fftom moofte add s/7 ve mofte $3.95 to $19.95 iW W .V .V .’.V .W .V . •, .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . 5 $;• Visit our ' § Shoe Dept. ^ ;! for the best j buys in ^ Easter 5 MOCKSVILLE, N . C. ^ Shoes. jj S w iS V A ’i 'i ’i W Support Tht* Easier Seal Campaign Now In Progress ---------;— *-------------- Davie’s Rainfall for the past week was 2.06 inches -----;-------#---------------- VOLUME XXXIX “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1956 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 2 Jaycee Jollies To Be Held Saturday Night The sixth nnnunl production of thc .fnyccc Jollies will be given ut the Mocksvllle High School on Saturday evening nt 8 p.m. This yenr's production will fen- turo ninny special numbers. Miss Ethel Mnc Webster and Melvin Walker, Instructors ln the Arthur Murrey School of Dancc, Win­ ston . Salem, will give nn cx- hibtion of the Tango. Jimmy Full­ er of Mocksvillc. reccnt TV talent winner, will do n novelty number. Dottle Hownrd of Cooleemee will do nn acrobatic dancc number. Margaret Jo Harpc. Patricia Ann Harpc. Dnvid Richard Harpc nnd Linda Ann Elmore of Farmington will be fcnturcd ln the "Rock nnd Roll Waltz" number. The “Jun­ ior Rocketten" of the Raver school of Dance will be fcnturcd In a Micclnl number, nnd Miss Molly Waters will be fcnturcd in n baton twirling exhibition. Judy Craven nnd Dinnc Fere bee will sing. “Teen Age Prayer." In addition there will be other special numbers by Tiny Young. Ed Short, Gene Smith, Jnck Cecil, Worth Hcn­ dricks nnd Bill Hendricks, plus renditions by the Jaycccs' own "McOuIre Sisters" nnd the "Mod- crnnircs."' Patricia Short and Gregg Kemp will be featured in a “Love and Marriage" number. In addition there will be songs Mini: by the chorus and comcdy by the blnck-facc end men. Lester Martin, Jr., will serve ns Mr. In­ terlocutor. End men will be Ramey Kemp. Jack Cecil, Gordon Tom­ linson. Ed Short, Gene Dull and Vernon Dull. The production is under the di­ rection of Mrs Ed Short and Gene Smith. Proceeds will go for projects an- 'nunlly sponsored by the Mocks­ villc Junior Chamber of Commerce such ns the 4-H Calf Show in which the club gives over 1100 in nwards: sponsoring of a local youth nt Boy’s State, the annual Christmas party for the underpriv­ ileged. etc. Tickets may be se­ cured from any Jayccc. State: Thnd IX): Grover Three Named To Elections Board Here Appoint ment.s to the county board of elections were announc­ ed last week by the State Board of Elections. Appointed to the board of elec­ tions for Dnvic County were J. C. Dwiggins of Mocksvillc and Har­ old Foster of Coolcmcc, both Dem­ ocrats. nnd G. G. Daniel. Repub­ lican. ol Mocksvillc. Second Man Is Arrested In Robbery Guy Hemriclc. 29, of Winston- Salem. Route 3, wns returned to Winston-Salem last week to face elmrues nf robbery of a scrvicc sUtiim I here. llcmrlck was arrested in Mocks. vilTr on March IS, when Patrolman A. W. Con and Deputies Sheriff Wade llellard and Grimes Han­ cock walked into a local scrvicc station and saw a large amount of money in change displayed on • a soft drink box. The officers questioned Hemrick and subse­ quently arrested him oil n charge of no operator’s license. Search­ ing the car the officers found ap­ proximately $2,200 in money in the jilnvc compartment nnd n .32 calibre pistol. lii’o Walker. 20, wns arrested In iviaml. Fla., last. Thursday in conned inn with the .?2..'I70 armed roliliery of the Gant Service Sta- limi in Winston-Salem. Wnlkcr Is known to lie n close companion of Hcmrick. Wnlkcr waived extra­ dition nnd was brought back to i Wlnston-Salcm. Local officers arc still checking as to whether or not the two may be involved In n series of break- ins in tills county around March Dtli. Candidates Listed A list of the cnmlirfntfK filing with the State Board of Elec­ tions for state mid flth Hist riel offices follows lineunilirnts arc indicated by fXl and Repub­ lican* by tR l: V. S. Senator: Sam J. Ervin, Jr.. Mnr£:ml»n i%); Marshall Kiirfccs. Winston • Salem: Joel <1. .Inlmwn. lour Oaks ill). nn.crnor: l.uthcr II. Hodges. I.raksville (XI: Tom Sawyer, Belmont; llarr.v P. Stokely. Charlotte: C. E. Kurlc, Jr., Charlotte. Kvle ll».ves, North Wilkrsbnro, iR). I.irnleiiaiit Governor: Alnnso ('. Edwards. Hooker ton; ftucrney P. It tod. Raleigh: I,other E. Rarnliardt. Concord: .1. V. W hit­ field, Biirguw: Kidd Brewer, Raleigh. Joe A. Dunn. Clinton (Rl. Secretary of Eure. Winston Robbins. Blowing Rock iR). Stale Auditor: Henry I,. Bridges, (irrensboro l/l; Grover Robbins, Blowing Rock IR). State Treasurer: Edwin Gill, b w ln b in </,); Calvin M onroe Adams, Statesville <R). Attorney General: William B Rodman, Jr.. Washington. S. .C. (XV; C. E. Hyde. Marshy iR). Supt. of Publie Inst m e tlon: Charles F. Carroll. High Paint iXt: T. W. Story, North Wilkes- bar* <R>. Commissioner of Agriculture: L. V. Ballentlne of Varina <X); Hermit It. Gray, Winston-Sa­ lem; Fred R. Keith. St. Pauls <«>• Commissioner of Insurance: Charles F. .Gold. Ratherfordton (X): John N. Frederick. Char­ lotte; DavM W. Lee. SmlthfleM (Rl. Commissioner of Labor: Frank Crane. Raleigh <X>: H. D. Lam­ beth, Jr.. Elan College; James R. Fartow of Chapel Hill: J. M. Stancll .Durham iR). f ir.hth Congressional District: C. B. Deane. Rockingham IX); Paul A. Kitchen. Wadesboro; Fred Myers, North Wilkesboro iR). Mystery Farm Was That Of Gaither Lathani, Rt. 2 Last week's mystery farm wos *liat of Gaither Latham of Mocks­ villc, Route 2. It was correctly identified by six people. The first four to correctly idcn-1 tify tlie farm were C. R. Hunter.! Mrs. Floyd Dull, Cccll Leagons, ind James W. Bogcr. j Others identifying the farm were Mrs. Herman Bogcr nnd Gnrlnnd Bowens. Pickup Runs Into Loaded School Bus Here Tuesday; PICKUP COLLIDES WITH LOADED SCHOOL BUS TUESDAY MORNING ON HIGHWAY 801.< Enterprise Photo) Courtney Wins District *> Soil Judging Contest East Bend Placcs 2nd ’ t'vo ^unties Each boy on the I winning team will be presented an In Davie*Yadkin Test °mclnl FFA .Incket as nn award by thc banks ln the district. A team of FFA boys from Court-. | T,,c schools „nrtictpnt|iig in the I ncy high school wos declared i C0n|CSt n)](j t |, e fmnl scores were: winner in thc Davlc - Yadkin dis-1 1 Courtney. 532; East Bend, 504; Mocksvillc, 487; Yndkinvillc. 171; Boonville, 464; Advnncc. 417; Henry Shutt Receives Scholarship To Duke trlct soil Judging contest nt Ynd­ kinvillc Inst week. The Courtney team, under tlioj.,, ... . „ direction of thc vocational ngrl-f'?VMt„X.nd‘!ln’ 44l: nnd Flum,n«- cultui c tcnchcr. Thomas Lloyd: Hnncs. racked up a total of 3321 points out of a possible 720 points. I to win thc annunl event over sev­ en other schools participating. Johnny Willnrd of tlie Court­ ney team, son of J. W. Willnrd of Mocksvillc. Route 5, made the highest individual scorc of thc dny with a total of 100 points out of a possible 240 points. Other mcmbrrs on thc winning tcnm and tlicir scores for thc event included Jimmy White, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. O. White of Mocks­ ville. Rt. 5. with a scorc of 176; Revival Services At Methodist Church Revival and Holy Week services will be held nt tile First Metho­ dist Church ln Mocksvillc next week. Dr. D. D. Holt of Greensboro will preach Sundny morning nt 11 o'clock nnd again on Sunday night nt, 7:30 p.m. He will nlso prcnch cncli nislit during the week at 7:30 p.m. According to thc Rev. W. Q. Thc HENRY SHUTT scholarship committee of Francis Harris, son of Mr. nnd | Grigs, pastor of the First Meth- Mrs. Clyde Harris of Yndkinvillc. j odist Church, Dr. Holt Is n prcnch- Iloute 3. with n score of 166. Dcl-irr bel t Nnncc wns tlie fourth member1 of thc team. lie is n son of Mrs. Virginia Nnncc of Yndkinvillc, Ut. 2. His scorc was 156. Thc Courtney team will parti­ cipate in state competition on of wide experience. He start­ ed as a preacher in thc Western North Carolina Conference nnd li ter served the Methodist Church in Charlottesville. Virginia, and Inter to the Trinity Cliurch in Durham. For thc past several years April 7. ot Farmer, N. C. Tlie ■ he has been serving as the cxccu- state winners will participate inj tivc director of the Methodist the national contest in Oklahoma! College Foundation with licad- City sometime this summer. {quarters In Greensboro. The Davie - Yadkin district con- j ---------------------------------------------• test was sponsored by thc banks of' IT PAYS Tt) ADVERTISE 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 for one dollar in trade at B. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksville. Tlie owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at the B. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksvillc. Duke University has advised Henry, Shutt of Mocksvillc thnt he hns been awarded a $600 scholarship, to nttend Duke University for thej •school term of 1956-57. Henry was one of the contest- : nnts in the Angler B. Duke schol- j arsliip contest, going to the sem i-, finals. As thc result of his show­ ing in this contest he received; this .scholarship. • The award is based 011 a high j scholastic record. Henry hnd aI •straight "A" average nil through j high school. In addition he wus' required to take a number of tests! given by Duke University, includ- j ing the college entrance cs.miin- | ations. | At Mocksvllle high school Henry j was n member of the basketball j team, thc baseball team, thc Beta j Club, the Monogram Club, the j Glee Club, and participated ln j many other activities. i Henry hns accepted this seliol-j nrshlp and has enrolled in the cn- j sinccring school of Duke Univer-1 sity which he will enter next! September. He is thc son of Mr. j and Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt of Mocks- i ville. I First Wreck Patients At Local Hospital Tlie Davie County Hospital treated it's first emergency wreck pntient Sunday night. Allen Max Stout. 54. of'Cool- ccnice nnd Andrew Thomas Trex- Icr, Jr., 36, of Lexington received treatment for multiple lacerations nnd were released. They were in­ volved In a wreck nround 8 p.m. on thc Gladstone Road near the Cooleemee Legion Hut. Stntc Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox said that Stout, driving a 1955 Chevrolet belonging to Trexlcr. was goin.'t in the direction of Cool- eemec at a high rnto of speed, ns the car cnmc nround a curve It. went off thc rond on thc right,, skidded broadside back across thc road, nnd turned over three or four times. Thc car wns com­ pletely demolished. Stout was charged with speed­ ing and rccklcss driving. Trexlcr wns. charged with public drunk- ene.'i*. Farmington Plans Development Program Representatives from thc Farm­ ington Methodist Church. Farm­ ington Bnptist Church, Farming- ton Volunteer Fire Department, Pino • Farmington Home Dem­ onstration Club, Thc Grange, Farmington Pnrcnt • Tcaclicrs As­ sociation. Masonic Lodge, and ihc 4-11 Club met in thc agricuMuro building on March 15, 1956, with Leroy Paac presiding, to organize a Community Development Pro­ gram. Miss Florence Mackic, Home Agent, outlined the procedures of a Community Development Plan —tlie benefits to be derived from such n plan. Lockc Holland of F.H.A. nnd Grady Flowers of thc Soil Conservation Service, pledged their support in the program. A council wns clcctcd with M. B. DcJnrncttc. chairman; J. W. Hoyle, vice chairman: Mrs. Wade Grocc. secretary - treasurer; Mrs. James Essie, assistant secretary- treasurer; and Mrs. M. B. Dc- Jnrnette, reporter. Thc next meeting of the Farm­ ington Community Development Council and community repre­ sentatives will be on April 20, at o'clock In thc agriculture build­ ing. Basis Of Selection For Junior Citizenship Award Is Announced Tile basis of selection for thc annual Junior Citizenship Award nf thc Mocksvllle Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce wns nnnouncod this week by Tom Hunter, chair­ man of thc commlttcc. Mr. Hunt­ er said that the judges would base their selection on thc fol­ lowing ; Initiative a n d diligence in school: ability to inspire nnd lead others; sorviccs rendered to groups nnd organizations of which nominee is a member: awareness of civic responsibilities: liigli sportsmanship qualities, faithful­ ness and service to cliurch; ac­ ceptance of family responsibilities; special proficiency in personal achievements such as sports, con­ tests entered, music, speaking, literary or artistic endeavors. Mr. Hunter said all nominations should be mailed to him nt 365 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksvillc. Ac­ companying su c h nominations should be letters of recommenda­ tion from school, home or civic lenders; a black and white pho­ tograph inotn snapshot) for pub­ licity purposes. The nominee should also write an essny of 500 words or less dcnling with and specific aspects of the future de­ velopment of Davie County and thc obligation there Is to it. All nominations should be In to Mr. Hunter by April 30. The se­ lection will be made by a panel of judges and the award present­ ed at the graduation exercises at thc school of the person selected. This is open to nil boys and girls in Davie County. Hospital Auxiliary . The auxiliary of the liable County Hospital .will hold an open meeting in the courtroom nf the court house in Mocks­ ville on Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m. All women nf the roanty wishing to join and participate in this organisation are arced to he present. The purpose nf the meeting will he that of organization and the election of .officer*. Democrats Set Dates For Precinct, County And State Conventions Meeting in a regular called session on March 8th in Raleigh, the State Democratic Executive Committee hns adopted the fol­ lowing resolution with rcspcct to the 1956 precinct, county, and stntc conventions. Thc State Democratic Conven­ tion will be held In thc auditor­ ium in thc City of Raleigh nt 12 o'clock noon on Thursday. May 17. That a county convention be held In each county ln thc 8tatc on Saturday. May 12, for thc pur­ pose of organizing according to thc plan of organization of thc Dem­ ocratic Party and for thc purpose of clccting delegates to thc 8tatc Convention. Thnt precinct meetings shall be held on Saturday. May 5, for the purpose of perfecting the pro- clnct organization and for thc pur- |x>sc of electing delegates to thc conventions. Lions Ladies’ Night And Broom Sale Set The Mocksvillc Lions Club will hold their annual ladles’ night banquet on Thursday evening. On Fridny evening thc Lions will conduct a broom sale in this area with thc entire proceeds go­ ing for thc benefit of thc blind. j LOCAL II.D. CLUB MEET i Mocksvillc Club will meet ln the ■ Dnvic Coutny Officc Building oil ! Tuesday March 27, at 7:30 p.m. I H o stesses: Mcsdamcs Duke Whit- 1 nkcr, J. C. Collette and Jane Ow- | ings. Lenders in charge: Mcsdaines Charles Phillips, Clnrcncc Grant I nnd Ted Junker. All members arc requested to bring one dish towel to contribute to thc kitchcn in thc Dnvic County Hospital. Manager Named William Mcltonald of Guil­ ford College has been named manager of the Yadkin Valley Telephone -Membership Corpor­ ation. lie will assume hi* duties ut thc Yadkinville Office on April I. In making the announce- mrnt. J. M. Parks. President of the Cn-op. said that Mr. Mc­ Donald had been manager for the Guilford Telephone Company foe the past fl.-e years. He is a graduate of Guilford College and a veteran ot World War H. lie is married and has two daughters, ages IH months and ,1 \ _• years. Mr. McDonald replaces D. II. Williamson who resigned some lime ago to accept a position as tobacco specialist. Occupants Of Truck Are Treated at Local Hospital A pickup truck plowed Into the rear of a loaded school bus nround 8:05 a.m.. Tuesday morn­ ing on Highway 601. Thc bus had stopped in front of thc Ark Mo­ tel to pickup some children. 8tatc Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox said that thc driver of the 1951 Ford pickup. Lester Carl Phillips, 16. of Mocksvllle. Rt. 5. told him that he to o k his eyes momentarily off thc road to turn off the heater In the truck and thnt when he glanced back he saw thc bus had stopped. Phillips applied brakes but the truck slid Into thc rear of the bus. No one on thc bus was injured. All of thc occupants of the pick­ up were carried to the D«v<e County Hospital where they were' treated for cuts and bruises and were rrlcascd. These were as fol­ lows: Lester Carl Phillip*. 16: Betty Phillips, 12; and Patsy Phil­ lips. 9. Approximately (600 damage was done to thc truck and bus. The entire front grill of the truck was smashed In and the wlndshelld broken. The rear of the bus was damaged. Patrolman Cox said that Letter Carl Phillips was charged with following a vehicle too close. Denny Rollins of Mocksville, Rt. 5. was the driver of the school bus. Grain Broker Speaks To Local Rotary Club Mocksvllle Rotarlana heard a Charlotte grain broker urge the contacting of Senators and Con­ gressmen with regard to the abolishing of the parity system for farmers at their regular meet­ ing. Tuesday. Kenneth Crittenden ot Char* lotto termed parity guarantees to farmers as being the cause of the “large and unmanageable surplus, cs" wc have today. "The Commodity Credit Cor­ poration. originally designed for reasonable loans, has today cre­ ated nn unhealthy situation with unmanageable a n d unworkable surpluses," said Mr. Crittenden. Mr. Crittenden also quoted sta­ tistics which he said indicated | that thc farmer was not in such a snd plight today: "Today there Is a 11 per cent greater farm income than in 1050. The total of all farm assctii arc greater today. Thc total debt of farmers amount to only 11 per ccnt of assets, and seven out of ten farmers have no mortgage debts. The percentage of farmers owning own farms is at a record high." snld Mr. Crittenden. Mr. Crittenden praised tlie Mocksvillc Feed Mill, terming It one of thc most outstanding feed mills in thc entire southeast and said that it was doing a lot to advert 1.sc Mocksvillc to thc rest of the nation. M. H. Murray had chargc of the program. Arthur Upshaw, general sales manager of thc feed mill, introduced Mr, Crittenden. Presi­ dent Don Headcn presided. Miss Chlquita Murray served as pianist. WAIT AND SEE Don't judge iieoplc by appear­ ances—thc man loaded with hot air usually Incks steam. Vogler Not A Candidate For Register Of Deeds l!sc An Entcryrbc Want Ad dldntc to succccd himself In this officc. Mr. Vogler. In an announce­ ment nppearlng elsewhere in this paper, gives ill hcnlth ns Ills renson for not being a candidate and thanks all of his. friends tor past support. Others having filed for-odlvc Two Republicans File For County Offices Two more candidates filed dur- inn the week for county ofliccs. Clarence It. Carter, incumbent member of the county board of commissioners, filed for rc-clcc- tion subject to thc Republican j include Willard Foster of Mocks- Primary. Walter Louis IJnmcs of Mocks­ villc. Route 3, filed for thc oUicc of Register of Deeds subject to the Republican Primary. C. R. Vogler, Incumbent Reg­ ister of Deeds, announced this week that he would not be a con- vllle, Route 4. and H. A. Johnson of Mocksville. Route 3, for the office ot county commissioner, subject to thc Democratic Pri­ mary. Advertisement j ruVntfiuinuua $1W.0Q. t'oatcr'c bliup.Wuich PAflE TWO THE MOCtvSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. MARCH 22. 1056 HOSPITAL NEWS Tin; following patients were ad­ mitted to Mu; Davie County Hos­ pital. March 13-20: David Howard Wilkins, Mocks- v 111«!. Route :i. SIis, Will Brown, Mocksvillc*, Route 4. John Ilarmmul Smith, Advancc, Route 1. Miss .liinic;! Smith, Mocksvillc. Route :t. Mrs, Almeda Overeash, Mocks- \ llli1, Uontc I. Mrs. Will Davis. Mocksville, Houle 2. Miss Marlola Crawford. Cool- eemee. J. P. Garwood, Cooleemee. Mrs. Armoud Smith, Mocks­ ville, Route 4. Mi’s. Katherine Poole, Mocks­ ville. Mrs. Elizabeth Tutterow. Mocks­ ville, Route 1. Mrs. George Norman, Jr., Ad­ vance. Route 1. Mrs. Lawrence Tutterow. Mocks­ ville, Route 1. Mrs. John Mclntyrc. Wood- lenf. Mrs. Matthew Dalton. Mocks­ ville, Route 3. The following patients were dis­ charged from the hospital during the |M.M'iod, March 13-20: Clara Revels. Nannie O. Wlse- imm, Mrs. James Nichols and baby, William Vcach, Otho A. Daniel, Mrs. Pearl Owens, Thomas Sheek, Juuie Williams, Mrs. Bar­ bara Phelps and baby, Mrs. Mar­ ietta Johnson. Gerald Dale Evans. Arthur Baker. Ricky Lagle. Mrs. Eulu C. Laird, David Howard Wil­ kins, John Harmond Smith. Miss Janice Smith. Mrs. George Nor­ man, Mrs. Almeda Overcash. Mrs. Will Davis and Miss Marlola Crawford. The man who succceds is the one who has enough grit to put ditto marks under his New Year's icsoltiMons every morning. The man who makes the best of everything is guaranteed a mar­ ket tor his products. Macedonia Mrs. Jason Sheek is confined to her bed with the flu. Mrs. Ben Ellis is also confined to her bed with the fill. The OA's of the Yadkin Valley, Baptist Church will have a book study on March 20, at 7:00 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Gray Mat­ thews. Tlie name of the book is “The Paths of Pago Land." Mem­ bers and visitors arc urged to at­ tend. The last four Saturdays have been very busy ones for tlie work­ ers of the Macedonia Moravian Church. These work days have ••e- sulted in the removal of four oak trees from the church property. Three of the trees were in the parking lot and now there is more room for parking. Mr. Ed Walker removed the stumps with his bull­ dozer. The shrubbery has been trimmed, leaves raked, etc.. on the outside and the women have given the inside a regular spring cleaning. All of this reminds us thnt Easter is not far away and the regular graveyard service of the Macedonia Moravian churcli. beginning at 10:45 a.m., will be featuring it's own band under the direction of Robert Mills of Win­ ston - Salem. There will be visit­ ing muisicians from Winston-Sa­ lem to help us. Tills coming Sunday night at 7:30, Moravians will begin the reading of the Passion Week Man­ ual which is the record of Our Lord's last week on earth before His crucifixion aas recorded by Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. Macedonia will not have a read­ ing on Monday or Saturday. Mon­ day night will be band practice. Everyone is invited to these ser­ vices. with an accent so thick it could not be cut with a butcher knife! Aunt Pitney, an old mountain woman will keep you In stitches1 as she trys to get Sis, her at­ tractive young niece hitched! JAYCEE OFFICERS were elected last week at th ; regular meeting of the Mocksville Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce. Paul Richards was elected p.esident ol the club. Officers and directors shown 111 the above picture, left to right, are as follows: Jack Cecil, secretary: Gene Dull, vice president in charge of public relations: Ed' Short, executive vice president: Paul Richards, president: Aubrey Alford, vice president in charge of projects: Sh-ek Bowden, Jr.. vice president in charge of per­ sonnel; Gene Smith, vice president in charge of 1 iternnl affairs. Standing, left to right: Ed Latta. director: Jack Pennington, director: Bill Daniel, director: Claude Horn, Jr., treasurer: Vernon Dull, state director. .George Martin, director, wa.; not present when the picture was made. Advance Adage MARTHA IIUSSER The large Moravian band con­ sisting of between 400 and 500 players will have one more prac­ tice on the graveyard near Home Moravian Church in Winston-Sa­ lem this coming Sunday at 2:30 p. m. In preparation for the early morning service. Three band mem­ bers from Macedonia will be play­ ing at the sunrise service tn Win­ ston-Snlem thts year: the whole band will play next year. Those playing this year are John Frank Pry. Held Smith and the Rev. Norman C. Byerly. Mrs. Pink Hendrix Is planning to enter the City Hospital In Win­ ston-Salem for a minor operation Thursday. Such confusion Such exclam­ ations of surprise and laughter as the students viewed themselves through the tiny "color-vlewers," which arrived Monday, March 12. Little sporadic groups could be j found busily exchanging “view­ ers' 'to see "how the other follow looked." Everyone seemed to be filled with fascination upon nae- ing themselves In cplor. “They were mighty good .and nlso pow'- rful ’pensive!" A most lovely banquet was 'liv­ en to the basketball teams and cheerleaders, Saturday n ig h t. March 17. by the members of tlie Advancc Civic Club. In addition to the wonderful meal thnt was placed before us, and the very en­ tertaining speaker. Mr. Virgil Yowe (or "talker." Mr. Mr. Yowc preferred to bo called i of High j Point College, the Civic Club pre­ sented each member of the Var­ sity baskeball teams and Coach Hardin, with a gold basketball.| To the cheerleaders, tiny silver j megaphones were given: to Mrs. Parker, who acted ns our time­ keeper. during the ball season, a beautiful box of handkerchiefs: and Lynda Vogler.' our seorc- kecpcr. was also remembered with a gift. Mrs. Shermer, who. for so many years was the gill’s coach 'known then as Coach Anderson) was given a silver - white basket­ ball on a Ions silver chain.. Mr. Tom Talbert, who conched the boys basketball team several years ago, when no professional coach was available, was also given a gold basketball. The banquet itself was outstand­ ing, It's true. But more outstand­ ing to me was the fnct that there was assembled for the last time, the player, cheerleaders, coach­ es of Advance High. Also, assembl­ ed here were the members af the Civic Club, the people who were the always dependable “following fans" for Advance: the people. w!io, with their many encouraging remarks and comments brightened many faces of the players strick­ en with the effects of defeat: here were the |>cople, who. realizing the endless efforts of the play­ ers and cheerleaders gave this banquet as a reward. To these pople, a huge slnccre word of thanks! Where can you find approxi­ mately two hours of entertninmcnt for only 25 and 50 cents? Where enn you see three hilarious com­ edies in one night? I'll tell you— because the seniors are offering just this, on Friday. April 0th at 7:30 p.m. The first play to be given is "A Mad Breakfast" In which \h the characters are ".slightly men­ tally unbalanced." You'll laugh at Mr. Hill, ns he materializes with the departed spirits: at stern Mrs. Simpkins, the landlady: at ro­ mantic Lizzie the mald-of-all- work: at Mr. Roberts, who thinks of nothing but eating: and the many more characters, and X do mean characters! The second l.-’.ay is entitled. "Aunt Miranda's Will." This is n story of a rich old lady, who, dis­ liking all men, wills all her money to her grand nicce "Jean Elwood.” But what Aunt Miranda didn't know was that ‘“Jean" was really "Gene" nnd a boy instead of a girl! Here's where the fun really begins! The third play, "Sis O' The Oznrks" is n hillbilly play, equipp­ ed witli barefooted mountaineers IMKKT rm: SKNIOItS This week's feature Senior is pretty, dark-eyed Dorothy Ann1 Bailey, more commonly known as "Dot" to her fellow classmates. I Dot's senior year is certainly hen most outstanding one. Her attitude toward "taking part." and even her personality has improved tre­ mendously. during this, her Senior year. Dot was recently chosen by the faculty as the “Girl of tlie Month" lor her outstanding performance in tile senior play. “Elmer and the Lovebug." Besides being a great actress, Dot's proving herself as! a great writer nnd she is the Senior Class Testatrix. Dot is one of the many seniors who is captivated with the game of '"Carrom," and she's quite a wizard at lt. too! Dot is pretty: a great actrcsss; a "Carrom" wizard—and engaged! Rhythm And Blues Show On April Hrd The Rhythm and Blues show of '5(1 will be presi nled for one show only at the Memorial Coli­ seum. Winston - Salem, on T uck- day. April 3. at tl p.m. This show | will feature 11 of Amerita's great­ est rhythm aiul blues stars. Headlining the all - star cast will be Fats Domino and his ■Trent orchestra doing such numbers as "Bo Wehvll." "All By Myself." and "Ain’t That A shame." Also being featured is Ruth llrowii, "The Clovers." "Little Richard.” who wrote and made famous "Tuttl - PrutII:........l'he Turbans," Ann Cole, Al Jackson, a comedian formerly featured member of the team of Patterson and Jackson: Joe Medlln: and Choker Campbell and Ills band. Also a feature of this show will be "The Cadillacs." whose new record of "Speed-OO" is now high up on tlie hit parade. Turkey Fool MRS. R. C* POSTER ReV. A. Harold McGee To Speak At Concord Tin* Reverend A. Ilaorld Me- Clet*, Indian Methodist Minister from Kanpur. U. P.. Indiii, will be Ihe guest speaker at. Concord Methodist Church on Monday night. Mnrch 211. at 7 p.m. Mr. McGee arrived in the II. S. on March 1 to attend the General Conference of the Methodist Church In Mineapolls, Minnesota, a ministerial delegate from vhe Lucknow Confen nee of the Meth­ odist Crurch in India. Tills is Mr. McGee's first trip to the United States. He is Promotional Secretary af the Methodist Church In all of Northern India. Mr. McGee will spend the month of March speaking tn the churches of the Western North Carolina Conference of the Meth­ odist Church.. A true Christian backs up his preacher during the week ami faces him on Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dwight Harris and children of Hickory, Mrs.j Cash and daughters of Statesville were dinner guests of Mr. and' Mrs. M. O. Renegar nnd son, Sun-' day. 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stroud of Oak Forest were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgil Foster and daughter. Saturday. | Rev. Paul Moore called on Ar­ thur Anderson Monday morning.' Mr. Anderson is not well. | Mrs. David Fry nnd Mrs. Clint West of Windy City sprnt Mon-' day with Mrs. Foy Reavis. | Mr. nnd Mrs. R, C. Foster spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Laird nt Bethlehem. | Mr. nnd Mrs. J. R. Smith nnd children. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith und children visited Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith Sundny af­ ternoon. j Mr. and Mrs. Don Shaw and Mrs. Carl Rnchel nnd children visit­ ed in Mooresville Saturday. | Mrs. Thea Brown was dinner guest of Miss Willie Miller in Mocksville Monday. Mrs. Buck Reavls und Mrs. Mattie Joyner were guests in the R. C. Grose home Monday. M 'v At Little’s Jewelei 121 North Main St. VW W W W W ^VW W VW W rtJW W W W W . W .W .V .W J W ,I Winston-Salem Livestock Market No. 1 Indiana Ave. Same Location 10 Years MARCH 19, 1956 Snleslight good cows to $14.75; Canncrs, $9.50; Few poor feeders $12 to $14; Common Veal, $14.75 to $17. No hogs. ---------SALES EVERY MONDAY---------- You All Come Over To See Us SANFORD’S EASTER PARADE Of all the newest in quality hut budget priced fashions • LADIES—OUR FASHION SHOW PROVED WE HAVE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL STYLES EVER. SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE NOW—WHILE SIZES ARE PLEN­ TIFUL Dusters Faille and linen. More popular than over. All colors— all sizes—Priced right. Suits A must for EASTER. The latest by “Handmacher,” Jaunty Junior,” and others. Compare these—you’ll be amazed and pleased. • Men TREAT YOURSELF TO A NEW OUTFIT FOR EASTER. Sanford’s Suits—by “Griffon,” “Curlce “Sewell,” “Strongwear.” All new styles and colors. They fit you and your pockethook. Come in—we’ll prove quality at budget prices. Sport Coats Dresses By “Jonathan Logan,” “Nelly Don,” “L’Aiglon.” The biggest hit in our recent fashion show. All those present fell in love with these. See for yourself—compare! • Toppers The most outstanding models ever shown. By “Swans- down” and “Jaunty Junior.” Names you know—Topp­ ers you’ll love. Blouses Come in and shop these—the greatest selection ever, All the new lovely colors—all the new styles • Hats Just see these—you’ll join the Easter Parade, and feci proud of yourself. • Hand Bags special $1 up Newest colors for Easter. Check our prices on these. You’ll be well pleased. •Hats By “Dobbs,” ‘Etchison,” “Byrd.” All types—all brims— regular—long oval. ©Shirts “Arrow,” “Wings.” All white, colors. All sizes. •lies All new colors-—latest patterns • Boys DRESS UP FOR EASTER, TOO. Sport Coats — Slacks — Ties — Socks — Belts — Plats. The best for the young man—all especially priced for Easter. • Shoes for Easter LADIES— Beautiful “Trim Tread,” “Citations.” Nation­ ally famous with style and smartness you’ll love to wear —all colors—all heel heights—all the season’s newest —all budget priced. • Little Girls See Poll Parrot’s latest for the Little Miss.. So cute—so smart. Made for the little princess in your family. • Poll Parrot Didn’t forget the little boys—Shoes like “Dad’s” or big brother. Oxfords — loafers. Whites, brown and white, all brown. • AND FOR ALL KIDDIES—FREE BALLOONS, COMIC BOOKS—AND SURPRISE PACKAGES • Mens Shoes Famous “Rand.” All new line of dress ups for SPRING. Oxfords — Loafers — New coolrs — New Trims. Com pare our quality and price. C. C. Saniord Sons Co. -Home o{ Better Merchandise For 89 Years- PHONE 7 WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS THURSDAY, MARCH 22, l!)5fi tim MOCKSVILLE! (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACT! TTTflF.f! W M P A V .V .W A V .* .S W <,A W .% W .V ., .W .W A W .,.W A J | Robert L. Langston. son of Mr. < mid Mrs. Hoy D. Lnngston of R.t. 5 1 l*'c U. s - Nnvnl Trnln- 1 I^ W W A W A W .W .V .V .V .W .W A V A V .W .V .V .W A V . CONCORD IS NEW HOME Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Braswell who hnvu lived ill the Hendricks home on North Mnln Street for several years, will hnve to Con­ cord Monday. They will live In the round apartment. building. Their son, Johnny, n freshmnn nt Wnke forest College spent the. • week end here with Ills pnrcnts nnd friends. STATESVILLE VISITORS Rev .nnd Mrs. W. E. Fox of Statesville attended the Fellow­ ship Supper Inst Tuesday held In tlie First Methodist Church. Rev. Mr. Fon wns pastor of the church In 1012-13. W.M.U. CONVENTION Attending the Womnn's Miss­ ionary Union State Convention held in the First Baptist Church. Winston - Snleni Inst Wcdncsdny were: Mesdamcs C. R. Horn, W. H. Dodd, J. E. OwingR, Carlos Cooiier of Clemmons, Wnyne Eat­ on. P. S. Yount’. Norman Rumm- j»ge nnd J. P. Davis. ^ V R IN O HOLIDAYS Miss Jane York, student at Pfeiffer College Is visiting her parents on Church Street during the spring holidays. Miss York is n member of the Chorus nt Pfeif­ fer; n member of the Varsity bas­ ketball team: n chairman of the Atheltlc Association: and lins re­ cently been given one of-the lead*’ Ini; roles in thc college play en­ titled, "You Can't Take It With Vmi." • Mrs. Ottls Howard of States­ ville, mother of Mrs. O. C. Graham uf Mocksville, died unexpectedly nt her home of a heart attack, •Sunday mottling. She wns 75 years old.. , R. B .Sanford. R. B. Sanford. Jr., and Mrs. J. J. Lnrew attend- ■ ed the funeral of Frank Sanford held In Hendersonville last Wed­ nesday. Mrs. R. T. Fnucette of Chattanooitna Tenn., nccompnn- P r i a c e s s T h e a t r e Thar. * Frl.: Ray Mlllaml ami M an N w p k l In “A MAN ALONE.” In enter with Wart I. News. %t.i "RETURN OF T H E HH." With la ih LaRue and Fmhjt M. John. Cartoon and ferial. Nun. * Turn.: Walt IMinejr rrwwnt* “THE AFRICAN MON.” In enter. Also Peter and the Wolf. Cartoon and News. Weil.: “M 'Rri.E PLAIN.” In Technicolor. With Gregory Peek. Cartoon. VImm i n far Show TIM ing Center in Snn Diego, Cal., nn Miircll I!. Mrs. Roy D. Langston und daughter. Jnnot., Dwight 13. Lang- slon und Lester Phillips returned, Monday from n visit with rein-1 lives nnd friends In Richmond, V:i„ PiLlsbii'gh, Pn.. nnd Balti­ more, Maryland. | Mrs. E. W. Turner who under-. led them home to spend n week. Mrs. Charles W. Phillips hns recently returned from Coen Bench. Fin., where she visited her daughter. Mrs. Earl Wollam. i went major surgery at the Bap-1 nnd Mr. Wollam. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. N. Ward and Jack Ward spent Sunday in Char­ lotte with their daughter. Mrs. James White, nnd Mr. White. Mrs. Celia Pickens. Miss Lou- 11st Hospital, Winston - Salem,1 has recently returned to her home on Salisbury Street. | Dr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Long left Sunday for Washington. D. C. Dr. Long will nttend nn American ise Pickens nnd Missrs Eliza nnd Medical Meetini; of General Prnc- Nnn Douthit of Charlotte spent ticloners while there. Sundny here with Mrs. E. H. Morris. Miss Eliza Douthit re­ nin Ined for n visit. Mrs. Morris' daughter, Mrs. Horace Hnworth, of High Point, was her guest 011 Friday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Marklin nnd Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, Jr.. nnd son, Lester. III. spent the week end In Victoria, Vn.. the guests of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. 11. S. Weaver. Cnpt. and Mrs. P. J. English of Durhnm were Thursday night children. Nancy and Cln.v. of Wll-1uuests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mar- son, were recent guests of his par-' l*n' Jl'- ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mark Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Hnire and Miss Surah Halve visited Middle­ ton Gardens last week end un- route to Savannah, Oa., for a vis­ it with A-2c Charles Hnire at Patterson Air Base. Dr. nnd Mrs. H. S. Anderson will return Friday from Washing­ ton. D. C„ where Dr. Anderson nttendcd an American Medical Meeting of General Prnctlcloncrs. Mr. and Mrs. Braswell Are Honored Fridav Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Kelly en­ tertained Friday evening nt n supper at Buck's Grill honoring Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Braswell. Jr.. who are moving Monday to their new home In Concord. After the supper, bridge was nnd children. Charles, Jr., iind played progressively nt the lin. Dr. nnd Mrs. E. B. Benbow of Winston . Salem spent Sundny afternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. John Anderson. Mrs. Benbow nnd Mrs. Anderson left Mondny for n vaca­ tion at the Benbow winter home In Snrasotn, Florida. Sunday guests of Mrs. M. J. Holthouscr were: Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Blackwood nnd children; Ruby and Geraldine of Guilford: Mr. and Mrs. Hnrold Blackwood nnd son, Larry, Mr. nnd Mrs. B. F. Butler nnd Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Layton nnd son. David, of Greensboro nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. George Mnrshnll nnd children. Sain nnd Georgeanne, of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthews KEEP ’EM FLYING, a Cater­pillar No. 12 Motor Grader with snow wins and a DoMor snow blower, keeps runways clear of snow at Missoula, Mont., county airport. (CN3 photo) CHEESECLOTH, ten yards, clothe Marie Wilson, winner of the Hollywood Press Photog­ raphers Association'* first award to the "Cheesecake Hall of Kamo." (IT 1‘IIOTO) LIKE KITTEN'S, royal tigers parade for Trainer, Gilbert lloucke at Medrano’s Circus in P aris. One playful feline gashed lloucke’s right fore­ arm, moments before this pic­ture was taken. (INI' photo) ItlKTII ANNOUNCEMENTS Born nt Dnvle County Hospital: A son. March 16. to Mr. and Mrs. George Norman. Jr., of Rt. i. Advance. A son, March 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tutterow of Route 1. Mocksville. A daughter. March 10, to Mr. and Mrs. .John McIntyre or Woml- leaf. Colored A daughter. March 20. to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Dalton of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Marklin Have.Family Dinner Mr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Marklin entertained at a family dinner fSundny at their home 011 Salis­ bury Street. Covers were laid for: the host, nnd hostess, Mr. and Mrs. John­ son Marklin nnd children, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnyne Enton nnd chil­ dren nnd Mr nnd Mrs. Sam La­ tham and child. si:m i-s k h ,i,i:i> Some men are past masters at making excuses — but Inek the cleverness tt> make them lit. One good thing that enn be said for taxes is that it makes us mod­ est about our possessions. The straight and narrow path if wide enough for its trnMU'. OTUA "Oil, Yes! Nowlveetlie woid 'dawn'." Carol Ann of Shelby, were guests of her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Lngle. Suilduv. Attending the District Rotary Convention Snturdny morning at Scdeefield were Georgs Martin and D. J. Mando. P. J. Johnson and Mr. Mando nttendcd the ban­ quet Saturdny evening. Mrs. Roy Brown left Friday for Richmond. Va„ to be with her aunt. Mrs. George Pool, who is 111. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Leonard and Mrs. G. R. Everhardt spent the 'week end in Jacksonville, the guests of the lattcr's daughter, Mrs. Keith Leonard and their grand-daughter, Deborah Keith. Mrs. Marvin Waters returned from Davis Hospital Tuesday after spending two weeks there receiv­ ing medical treatment. Miss Sarah Foster will arrive this week end, from Louisburg to spend the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. P. Foster. Mrs. T. F. Meroncy nnd Thomas Flynn Meroncy spent Wednesday in Lenksville. Kelly home on Halnnder Drive. DnfTodile, forsythin, hyacinths nnd spiren decorated the home. High score prize for ,nel' wo» b>’! Auxiliaries, CirclcsHarry Osborne and ladies high ’ by Mrs. G. N. Ward. Tlie honored Hold Mai'dl Meetings couple wns presented u gift by the Society Baptist W.M.U. The Woman's Missionary Union ............... „ of Society Bnptist Church held Braswell. Mr. and Mrs. Han y Os- its March meeting at the home of host nnd hostess. Guests Included: Mr. nnd Mrs. borne, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward. i\dn Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sanford.Mrs. Roy West on Route 1. „ The program opened with the hymn. "Thy Kindpom Coming." The scripture was read by Mrs. Wnde Hutchens and the prayer led by Mrs. William Morrison. A group of members gave the Lord Teach Us To Brocks Are Grange Hosts Mrs. B. C. Brock and Anne Lounsbury gnve the program onj program. Monday evening at the meeting pray for Home Missions." of the Pino Grange. I After the minutes of the last Cecil Leauans. master, presld- ■ meetinB were read by Mrs. Mar- ed and Easier Traditions were Vjn Qn|ther, Mrs. Hutchins closed given by Mrs. James Essie. Twen-1 t|le nieeting with prayer. Refrcsh- ty-one members answered the mcnjs were served by the hostess roll cnll with "An Easter I R e-' member." At the conclusion of the meeting. Mr. nnd Mrs. B. C. Brock served refreshments. Mocksville Enterprise Miss Peggy Todd Is Honored At Tea, Sunday Miss Peggy Todd of Yndkinville, who will marry Avalon Spillman of Yndkinville, Route 2. nt the Yndkinvillc Baptist Church. Sun­ dny nfternof.i. March 25. wns honored at a tea given Sunday afternoon in the social room of the First Baptist Church of Mocks­ villc by Miss Ruth Lakey nnd Mrs. Mack Foster. The social room was decorated with Ivy and spring floral arrange­ ments flanked by candelabra on each side. There were ivy decor­ ations around thc punch bowl. Guests were greeted by a re­ ceiving line composed of Miss Todd, her mother. Mrs. W. D. Todd of Yadkinville, Mrs. H. A. Lakey, and her sisters who will serve as bridesmaids: Mias Annie Lou Todd. Miss Nellie Todd. Mrs. Carl Casstevens and Miss Freida Todd. Miss £akey and Mrs. Fos­ ter. who will also serve as brides­ maids. were nlso members of the receiving line. Mrs. Charlie Lakey presided at the punch bowl, nnd Mrs. Gene Crcnson served enke. Goodbyes were snid to Mrs. W. T. Spencer. Refreshments, consisting o f fruit punch nnd decorated cake squares, nuts and mints, were serv­ ed to 38 persons calling during the appointed hours. CLASSIFIED ADS Presbyterian Women of Church The Women of thc Church met Monday evening in the Educat­ ional building of the First Pres­ byterian Church. The president. Mrs. L. G. Sanford, presided. A report of the“Distiict“Conference held at Lee Memorial Church, in Winston - Salem, wns given by Mrs. Paul Grubb. Thc theme of the meeting was: "Forward With Christ." “Forward In Family (Life,” was given by Mrs. Bob James pointing out how to create n Christian atmosphere in the home. The sccond chapter in the study book wns reviewed by Mrs. Paul H. Richards. Tlie book wns "Mess­ ages to Homemakers," the chap­ ter, "The Home and It’s Founda- tion." The meeting closed with Phone 04 f .'A W .V A S V .V .W A W J A W .V A V W W RABBITS—For Easter bunnies or for eating. Delicious fried, bar­ becued or roasted. All sb.es nnd and colors. SHELL RABBITRY, Statesville Road. 3 22 2tp to thirteen members. her. Mrs. J. C. Griffith. I'int Bapllxt KuiincKs Circle Nn. 1 Business Circle No. 1 of the First Baptist Church met Mon­ day evening nt the home of Mrs. J. W. Hill on Pine Street. The devotional scrvicc and program. “Make Me A Channel of Blessing," were given by Mrs. George Row­ land. The chairman. Mrs. C. L. Farthing, presided at the business session after which refreshments were served by thc hostess to nine members. Buxines* Circle No. 2 Business Circle No. 2 met Mon­ dny evening at the home of Mrs. E. H. Clontz on Wilkesboro St. Mrs. H. W. Brown gave the de- votionals and Mrs. S. B. Hall the program on “Foreign Missions." Refreshments were served to seven members at thc conclusion of the meeting. prayer. Twenty . three members attended. Methodist WSCS Circles Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service met Monday evening at the home of Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, co-hostess. Mrs. John Smoot conductcd the devo- tionnls and Mrs. M. C. Dendinon | rend the first chapter of “Mr. Jones. Meet the Master." by Peter Marshall. Refreshments were serv­ ed at the conclusion of the meet- in gto nine members. Circle No. 4 met Monday even­ ing at the home of Mrs. C. C. Craven on. Mumford Drive, Mrs. Worth Hendricks, co-hostess. Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., gave the devotionnls nnd Mrs. C. R. Cren­ shaw thc program "Mission Home In San Francisco for Oriental Girls." Refreshments were served Mrs. W. B. Dull returned home Saturday after .spending a week in Kannapolis with her grand­ children. While.there, their moth­ er, Mrs. Clnrence Renvis, was in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien Dixon in Winston- Salem. L. L. Miller and Mrs. C. H. Mc­ Mahan were dinner guests of Mrs. Max Conrad and family Sundny at Pfnfftown. Mrs. Luther Ward spent Wed­ nesday with her sister, Mrs. Rolf McClnmrock at Thomasville. Mr. and Mrs. Denn Dull and daughter of High Point spent Sun­ day with L. M. Dull and family. David Hoyle of Cooleemee visit­ ed his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan, last week. I Mr. and Mrs. John Harpe of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Shelton Sunday. The Pino Home Demonstration Club will meet Wednesday. March 28, at 2:30 with Mrs C. H. Mc­ Mahan. Mrs. Luther West is a patient at City Hospital. Winston-Snlem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arleth Layman and daughter. Gclnne, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Sellers and daughter, Kathy, of Winston - Snlem. visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. George Layman recently. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and children, Mr. nnd Mrs. Shore Sty- ers. Miss Phosa McClannon re­ turned Sundny from a three week vacation in Miami. Floiidn. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Lnyman. Gray and Garnette were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. D. Richie In Mocksville. WATCH . SHOP Gifts (or Easter Giving • Costume Jewelry •Wedding Bands • Watches •Necklace Sets • Watch Bands •Rings AN EASTER SPECIAL 6 Diamond Set $57.50 • Earrings •Camera Outfits • Tie Chains and Pins •Bracelets • Delta Pearls •CufT Links • Good Selection of Bill Folds A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE FOR YOU. EASY TERMS. • A big selection of Diamonds F o s te r 's W a tc h S h o p MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TIESUY, in . P* W * fc 0 0 P.MJ ________IIM O O IA I tatTH ( m m " M u n i — 1 b i * I 9 b 6 ^ RUTH SROUjn H n v » '1 1« u h a u .1 ■> ' n / / r 1 UTUE H IM ! 1 ktm COUt I A t JACK SOM MW + A \ ‘frrfhfcW M fcH QM ARTtT •ryrrt t JJlU ifc 1 ’JO E M E O L IN thaker Campben and His Big Band A LL SK A TS R ISB RV K D ! P r k « « : $ 1 .5 0 - $ 2 .M - $ 2 .5 0 - $ 3 .M T « x Inc. T ic k e ts N o w O n S a le in W in s to n -S a le m a t: T H A L H IM E R S — R IZ N IC K 'S (4 4 0 N . L ib e r ty S t.) — A T L A N T IC P H A R M A C Y (C o r. 3 rd tm d C lu ircli S ts.)— C O L IS E U M BO X O f FIC E] I MAIL ORDERS FILLED: Please enclosc self addressed and stamped envelope together with check or | money order made, payable to SUPER ATTRACTIONS, Inc. ond mail to MEMORIAL COLISEUM, t I N. Ciiarry Street, Winston-Solem, N. C. MYSTKRY BONUS COUPON NUMBM • IN YOUR VALUf ROOK MAY RK USID WHIN PURCHASING TICKRTS POR THIS SHOW Lively tunes; fun for the family at the JAYCEE JOLLIES Saturday, March 24 8 | > . m . Mocksville School Auditorium PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1950 Farmington . Mns. N. H. LASHLEY Sundny guests of Mr. nnd Mis. Ed Johnson were Mr. nnd Mrs. Oily Robbins of Charlotte and Mr. nnd Mrs. James Robertson nnil Mr. nnd Mrs. Heriunn Wnll of Winston-Salem. Mrs. W. S. Welborn. n former principal of the Farmington High School, Mrs. A. D. Klutz of Con­ cord nnd Mr. Paul Angel of Salis­ bury. n former tenchcr here, were Wcdncsdny guests of Mrs. F. H. Bnhnson. Dr. nnd Mrs. Bnsll Tucker nnd children of Lenksvllle were week end guests of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. B. C.' Brock. Tlie Quern Bee Clnss of the Methodist Church nrc having their nnnunl Spring Supper Snturdny nleht, Mnrch 24th 111 the school cafeterln. beginning nt five o'clock The menu will be oyster stew, I chlckrn slew, pics, hot doss, nnd' hot nnd cold drinks. There will be special plates for children. v Miss Pnty Collins who hns been here with hcr mother hns returned to Asheville.. Senator B. C. Brock is nn in­ vited lunclicon guest of Oov. Luther Hodges nt the Governor's Man­ sion in Rnlclgh 011 Tiiursdny, March 22. He is motoring down to Join others for the occasion. If you hnve relatives burled in the Farmington Community Cem­ etery conic with others Saturday nnd help in the Spring cleaning thnt will innkc is rendy for Easter. DOING A GOOD DEED -Louis Moore Is 85 yen vs of nee nnd is blind. His wife is 75 yenrs of age. They reside in the Maine section of Dnvie Couni:.-. Around six months a no nn old well which they uti'iiicd went dry. Slniv that time the only wn cr they hnve hnd hns been two buckets n dny which some neighborhood white children would cirry from n dlstnncc of a linlf n mile nwny. The Mocksville Lions Club heard of their plight mil went to their rescue. Oil Monday of this week 11. W. IJaiiics and Company began drilling of a w_'ll. which the Lions will pny for as n project. In tlie above Picture this drilling •operation is depleted ns it was in progress Mondny. Shown 111 the picture wntclilng the operation nrc R. L. Whitnker. Sheek Miller and Ernest Murphy, members of a special committee apointcd by the Lions for tills project. Louis Moore, with his white enne, may also be seen. It is estimated that this pro;cct will cost the Lions between $200 nnd $300. with R. W. I,lames and Company donating part of th ir lime to this cause. (Enterprise Photoi FHS News B.v JOIINSIE EI.MS AND _______JOE BU31EK_________ The Juniors nt denr old PHS hnve been quite busy this pnst Much of the talk here during' week. In nddltion to nil their reg the pnst few days hns been about jular studies, they are working on one girl. Margaret Truman, that! short stories, as nn assignment in Is. And everything I hnve heardj English. Also, they have heard nbout hcr Is good. When her en-! from the nptltude tests which were gngemcnt was announced, tho news! given to them a few weeks ago. crowded Grace Kelly out of the) Many ,of them were surprised at fnctulty members, therefore, cast headlines for quite a spell. Y et'the results. j their votes. Johnny Hauser is the when it boils right down, the! The Seniors, with the help of vnledlctorinn of the Senior clnss cr. Virglntn Bogcr, Jimmy Smith, Margaret Adams; Leo Vestal, Wil­ ma Booc, Bruce Whitaker, Olena Groce, Patsy Cline, Harold Trlv- ctte, Dwight Langston, J e.n n Shnrpe. Jimmy Hownrd, Rachel Lnngston, Leon Carter. Ruth How­ nrd, Gene Hall, Rosaline Gentle, The 8cniors hnve also chosen their vnlcdictorlnn and snlutator- Ian. Johnny Hnuscr nnd Ann ilar. ding were tied for highest !.’rn d es und Joe Busick nnd Mnrgnrct Ad­ ams were not very far behind. The room. After n careful check, w* have decided thnt the Bcniors arc doing the best Job of keeping the halls neat. Here's hoping that nil the high school students will do x better Job nest week. Lnst Friday, as nil assembly program, the Juniors gave some skits nbout their piny. These caused ninny laughs nnd made everyone wonder whnt would hap­ pen next when "Grnmpn Goes Tr College." After piny prncticc Frldny night, mnny of the Juniors went to Buck'c fo rn .min 11 get together. With Mr. Mnrgnrct Trumnn - Clifton Dan-! Mrs. Groce, had a very nice par- ant* Ann Harding Is the saluta- \ Dull, the play director, they iind Mrs. S. O. Wallace nnd Mrs. Clyde Jarvis attended the 65tli 4-H Council Meeting Held Here March 15th Oil- March 15 the Davie County 4-H Council met In the Davie M. Y. State Convention held at County OlHce Building, the First Bnptlst Church in Win­ ston • Snlcin rcccntly. • Tid-Bits • By CORDON TOMI.INSON The Missionary Society met Mondny night at the home of Mrs. Wallace. The program, led by Mrs. Wallace, stressed community missions. Th<tec present were: Mrs. J. H. Oroce, Mrs. Joe White, Mm. Clayton Oroce. Mrs. Craw­ ford, Mrs. Clyde Jnrvis nnd the hostess, Mrs. S. O. Wallace. Fnnnlngton 4-H Club had the; 118 <m **ut it still program. Gall Smith led the do-1 mnl{0 K" «ood st01-V whc» lt h«l” votions nnd a skit "Ghost Con-i »ens lnc!,IIy' nnd ‘l <lld lnsl » '« * • vcntlon," wns given by Steve] Chnrlcy Sheek, young son of Teague. G. .C. Lankford, Franccs l,lld Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr.. Foster, Deanna West, P a ts y Riddle, Polly Lankford, and Glen­ da Wood. Martha Kate Husser. president, welcomed the officers of the new Davie Academy Community l-H Club. Mocksvillc Club served re- Ireshments, twins St. Patrick'sCOLD FACTS The list of dead nnd Injured i Dny as the theme, bears grim evidence thnt it wns a pleasant weekend. recently swnllowed a dime. The youngster seemed to suffer no ill effects other than the lo ss of the dime. His mother, however, made the classic reply when nsked nbout the situation, by saying: "As yet, there is no clinnHc!” IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Not too long ngo Yadkin Coun­ ty oilicers confiscated a lond of liquor in the Lone Hickory see- t Ion, The total amount wns mound CO gnllons. nnd it was In half- gallon Jars. Now instend of hnullnu it bnck to torn to pour out, they ac­ cepted n suggestion to throw it down an abandoned old well. This they did. Now in this smnc country there resided n man who was quite fond of this “Joy juice." This man got himself together n ladder and climbed down into this well where lie managed to salvage quite n number of Jars of the liquor. ini story Is simply thnt of two ty lnst Frldny night. Sonic of those torinn. young Amcrlcnns planning to get; enjoying the fun were: Gene! Bccnusc of a lncl; of spnee to married, two unusual Americans, .Slicck. Lester Phillips. Peggy! put our books, the Beta Club dc- of course. There's something Dull, Joyce Pnyne, Clarence El- singated curtain shelves in the kindn nice about it too. Neither more, Bessie Scnts, Johnny Haus- hall for the books from each home hns been married before, both have' — good, outstanding records. The only time I ever wrote a letter to j the New York Times compliment­ ing the newspaper on how well something was written, wns re­ garding the story Clifton Daniel wrote nbout the coronation of! Queen Elizabeth. Now he Is tak-; Ing his own fine queen. And if I j may bo pardoned for snylng so. i she is marrying Into n fine pro-! fesslon. too. a very nice tiijie. Attending to your own busines," Is one of the most effective ,vnyf to fight competition. Comes now a delightful book by j Sterling North which gives a new j nnd vivid view of young Abraham Lincoln. Be White House tircly different somber President dnys there. Sterling recounts in n way pleasing to young nnd old i how the fi foot 4 inch Abe took I flatboats down the Mississippi River to New Orleans, walked miles to borrow books, and read efore he entered the ] (gj va./ / e. Lincoln wns nn on- j J lent limn from tlie j s ’{-—i ildent who ended his /Holy Week Services At Concord Church Rev. Hnrold Austin, Pnstor of Coolecmc Methodist Church, Rev. A. Harold McOcc, Methodist Min­ ister from India, nnd Rev. B. C. Adams pastor, will participate in, newspaper he could lay liisi Holy Week services nt the Con- |c||n „nn(ts o n „ A b c L l l l c o l n _ j cord Methodist Church on Rt. 4. Log Cabin to White House” iRan- Scrviccs will start on Palm Sun- tlom House* entertainingly fills a: dny night and continue through I „ccd l01. mnrc information about! Good Friday. Schedule ol scr- the earlier days of the famous fig- | viccs: Rev. Harold Austin will speak on Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesdny. There's something about Shir nnd Frldny nights. Rev. Hnrold 'cv Booth which puzzles people; McGee on Mondnv night, nnd enough thnt they flock to see her. Rev. B. C. Adams. Thursdnyj every play. And though It is, night., hard to know the secret of her j charm — for she is not pretty.! Services will end Easter m orn-,„ot dynamic and is somewhat | ing with a Sunrise Service at Lib- plump — shc manages to cap-! city Methodist Church at 5:45. lm(j the hearts of Broadway au- At the Sunrise Scrvicc, Sam Cope.| (jiences. For instance, in the cur- one of the Liberty and Concord rent si,ow. “The Desk Set" at the youth and student at Catawba Broadhurst Theater, she ambles College, will direct the choir and (-ciiinlly through the role of a de-| _ Easter music. Rev. E. W. Sellnrs. pnrtinent head of a big broadcast- j (g) Pnstor of the Jerusalem Bnptlst |ng company, and laughter ripples;/gk Church, will be the spenkcr. Rev.i across the crowd, sometimes J x B. C. Adams, pnstor of the Liberty j growing to a roar. I'm told thej X" nnd Concord churches, will direct play is based on the real — and! @ the services in the cemetery. An interesting— life of. Miss A gnesi© attendance of around 500 persons l„w nf c b s . (gj) has attended for the past two WHAT STARTED THIS? Like most shopping expeditions hereabouts, this all-family buy- operation started in the pages of this newspaper! People are smart that way. They like to know in advance who's got what for sale . . . and for how much. So they look to their trusted buying guide . .. the advertising columns of this paper. It will pay YOU to be there when they look! If you c o u ld u s e m o re b u s in e s s c o ll m Shopping Starts in the Pages Of This Newspaper years for this stirring Resurrec­ tion presentation. The public is cordially invited to attend any or all of these service!-. New Heavyweight Champs NOW! BIO, TOUGH TANDEMS! Meet the new heavyweight champs! This new Triple-Toxque Tandem is rated up to 32,000 lbs. G.V.W., up to 50,000 lbs. 6.C.W.! It’s built big to do big jobs! NEW '56 CHEVROLET TASK*FORCE TRUCKS I New Middleweight Champs New Lightweight Champs In new Ta.sk-Forcc six-wheelers you get the last word in modern VS power with the big new 322- cubic-inch Loadmaster. You gel Power Steering, too, and a new 5-speed transmission! With the C ham pa o f w m v w la h t c l— I Anything lews is an old-fa»hion»d truck! tandem's built-in 3-speed power divider, this gives you 15 for* ward speeds and 3 reverse! New rear suspension eliminates the need for spring lubrication! Stop in soon for details! P e n n in g to n C h e v ro le t C o ., Inc* I'honc 150 Liccnso No. Toi) Mocksvillc, N. C. A story is told by Manly Wnde' Wellman, former New Yorker now! living in South Carolinn. which is well worth re-telling. It appears! in the publication. "North Cnr-j olinn Folklore" nnd Is nbout a carpenter who stopped one dny at the fnrm of Joe John Collins nnd risked for a Job. The farmer nodd­ ed. pointed to a nearby house "See that house?" he asked the strang­ er. "Me nnd that neighbor were i vgj/ like two brothers once. Then we ■ (§) fell out over a piece of innd nnd h,. dug thnt ditch you see be- j /gv tivem us so I wouldn't come on j his place. Now I'll go him one! U better. You bui'd me n bonrd; fence on this side of the ditch so j he can't even see me over here." j The enrpemer studied a 1110- \ ® ment.. Then lie replied. "I can do something you like." The farmer left, for his fields nnd the car­ penter set. to work. As he worked, he began to sing, a strange but j JS io.vful song. Soon the little son of j vg the farmer, a boy crippled in both j (g legs for years, heard the song and j (g came out. He smiled and the j g stranger smiled back. | f~ The car and at the returned. He asked the carpenter if he hnd finished the iob. The latter nodded. "Come and sec," lie said. The farmer looked and lo .the carpenter had not built a fence nl “ >1 — but a foot-bridge across the ditch, nnd over it cnme walking the neighbor with his hmik stuck out, “Joe,' he said "I'm sorry I ever dug that ditch. Now you've built this bridge, and I'm so glad." Joe stuck out his hand. They shook. "Give credit to that carpenter," he snid, a lump in Ills throat. They both looked around. The carpenter wns getting ready to leave. He smiled. Then he put his hand on the little crippled son's head. "Throw away those crutch­ es," he snid. The boy did nnd ran to his daddy. Next moment the car­ penter wasn't there. But all three nr them knew who he was . . . It's ensy enough for n mnn to like the law thnt protects him, nnd dislike the one thnt nlms to re­ form him. O t 'i . S f i \ i n < p .... a n dHome Building time to make Repairs Remodel! pcnter worked all day I ^ Borrow Wisely : end of it, Joe Collins j ^5; -j. Finance your new home safely with our direct reduction loan! . direct reduction LOANS Before you finimce the building or iiurclin.se of your home, come by this association for com­plete details about our low- cost DlltECT REDUCTION lonn. Helping' people in this community to OWN THEIR HOMES nt minimum cost . . . in minimum time . . . with maximum safety and conven­ ience IS OCR BUSINESS. Here you deni with tocnl “Home Folks," who nrc cxpcricnccd, who understand YOU — who know locnl values — who are interested 111 helping YOU own your home. REPAIR YOUR HOME! Add new life to your home life . . . PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY Make Needed Rcpnirs and improvements now FINANCE With \ MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN 6% REPAIR LOAN Check your home—see what ’repairs and Improvement* you would like to make . . . get nn estimate of the cast . . . cnme t» see us for a lew cost loan. Fix Up Your Home NOW! In the spring, children count the days until school is over- late In the .summer, mothers count tliu days until it beams. Mocksville Building & Loan Association Mocksville, N. C.South Main Street (©) THITRF.DAY. MARCH 22, 1056 THE MOCKSVILLE fN. C.) ENTfltlPRISfc PACK FIVE ...... l.eit r. Mllliains, ('minly .\;;int Caulin Conli'st UisL week ;i pardon contest was announced for families us welt as individuals in Davie County. This Ooiitest. is sponsored by the Anrl- ctiltui'ii 1 Workers of Davie County, iiiul they uiT.t' you to make your t ill i‘.v in II is contest before April l!i at thi> County Am'iil’s Olllcc. The Hanlons will be .Indited taking inlo consideration tin* appropriate s!vv .".ardin for the family, v:\r- i ty of vi’Mi'lublrs rrown. anil con- .‘;orvatlon and iimiicothii: of these Vegetables and small fruits. Tho prizes arc donated by tho llavi,; I'V iw Locker, Inc.. Davie I'arm Hi rvlce. Inc.. Davie Feed nnd Seed Si on* .and Davlc Acad­ emy Cumniuniiy. Free bulletins un* available and any help you wish can l>i> obtained from tho C'liunty Ayi'nf.s Olliee. -Smith Grove Community Di'vi'lopincnl Alcet In/; A Community Development •neeliilK will be hold al Smith Hrnve Kchonl 011 Monday, March iim.h at 7::io p.m. II. is very important, that every i ir.anl/allon wihln the community bo I'opiesi’iili'd and every inter- 1 .'.Iotl clt Iv.L'ti will bo wfIconic. l’mTalltui Scliiml A three - 11 I f; h t recreation school will be held March -(!. ‘27 and «ll for 4-11 club olTlcers. club j deloKiitis. home demonstration ! recreatliin leaders, and lenders of youth ore.a n ton Ions of the differ­ ent churches and coinmunltu's. l.onnie Powell of- the* North Carolina Recreation Commission, l.’aliisih. is in chnrge of tills school, lie will Instruct these loaders In Lillies and activities that will be helpful with youth organizations. CHS News Colored News! Funerals J V .V .W .V .V .V Lillie's I Jeweler |> 121 Nurlii Muin SI. |l W W M W A B A Since the cominit crop-growliv* season will soon bo here, we should brp.in to think about the analysis >r fertilizer wc are planning to use on our crops. We know thnt many of you have had soil samples taken, but. too many of you have not taken nd- vrmtnm* ol this service. The pood results of a soil sample will only- conic when the recommendations I of the soil samples lmve been; carried out. Perhaps tlie recom­ mendations for the first year will seem a little hiith. but over a per­ iod of years these recommenda­ tions have been proved by exper­ iment* to be economical. Negro Girl Wrestlers At Coliseum, Friday Two of the topflight* Ncsro girl wrestlers In the nation will fea­ ture Friday's card at the Memor­ ial Coliseum In Winston - Salem. The Hist event will net underway at It p.m. Louise Green and Kathleen Wimbley nre known in the pro- frssiiimil circles to be tougher than even Mr. Moto anil ninny of the oilier top male professional i wrestlers in the rim; today. Thisj match drew capacity crowds at' Columbia. K. C.. nnd Charlotte.. This will be h two out of three tails match with one hour time limit. j Also on the program Fridayi nii:hl. Texas Roynl wrestling rty Kur.Y now i.E s The tin at Day is not far off now. The Seniors spend all their lime now days dreamin;; about louring the Capitol. Moonlight :'iuises, and worn-out shoes. The Seniors will leave around April '.i)th. Some of the many nntici- Matrd Seniors who are alrcadv thinking about packing bags are Donnie Hinkle, “Susie" Webb. Sholva Jones. 11111 Garwood. "Punk’ Cornatzer. “Sharp" Can- lipp. .Joyce Messlck. Jean Tukiir/.. Ed Wagm'r. Charles Templeton. Norma Beck, Slulby Everhnrdt. 'lelty McCullough and Geraldine Wanner. Another annual event that is looked forward to greatly is the Junior _ Senior banquet. This vear a change has been made to tlie traditional plans. ‘ After the banquet there will be a band con­ cert followed by a dance. The Juniors nnd Seniors can invite anyone outside or in the school to the concert and dance. The ban­ quet will be held at the Tliomas- ville Woman's Club. Thomasville. on April (i. M'-s. C. D. Jainerson's fifth period class lias been Inking time off from Chemistry to tour the mill. Last Friday, Mr. Charlie lameison came up anti explained the different parts and machines in the Grey Cloth Room, and the Finishing Plant. On Tuesday and Thursday, the class toured the No. 3 Plant. Many students are looking for­ ward to the first baseball game of this .season. The Indians will travel to Cleveland nnd will play there at 3::)0. brought to Winston - Snlem for the first time. This Texas ltoynl. v. lth no holds barred and all rules suspended, except for the strangle hold, will give the fans an op­ portunity to see If the Vagnone wins cun continue to live up to their boast of never being defeat­ ed in Whitson - Salem when they once ngaIn tnngle with Red Bas- tein nnd Angelo Martlnelll. Carl Von Hess will go against, Steve Gobb ill the preliminary1 match of tl’.e evening in n one fall 30 minute time limit buttle. MRS. VALLIE S. DAVIDSON Mrs. Vallie Scott Dnvidscn, who received her M.A. Degree in Ele­ mentary Education on May 31. at North Carolina College at Dur­ ham, recently received a copy of the thesis that she submitted to the graduate school during her study there. The title of the thesis is: "What are the Main Causes for Non-At­ tendance and Drop-Outs During 1(150-54 at Davie County Train­ ing School, Mocksville, N. C." This thesis i.s limited to n study of 35 pupils 111 the seventh grade of the Davie County Training School. Mocksvllle. during 1950- 54. At the end of the thesis. Mrs. Davidson listed a number of tech­ niques and recommendations that have been found effective by many teachers and school authorities vho have been concerned with poor attendance nnd drop-outs. It is hoped thut the research findings of this thesis may be useful to the Davie County Train­ ing School in the future. ■lOSHl’II H. Tllir.rUN, 65 Funeral services for Joseph B.! Thigpen, 05, of CiMileemee, were j held Thursday afternoon nt the! Cooleemee Clinch of God by the \ Rev. L. I!. Gassawii.v. Unrial was! In the Turrcntine Baptlts Church' Cemetery. Mr. Thigpen died March 14th it the home of liny Ilellard In Cool­ eemee whore he had made his home for the past two years. , He hnd been a Davlc County resident for the past ’JO years and was a retired textile worker. He was born Oct. 13. 1H90 In' Warsaw. He wns a veteran of World War I, serving overseas with the U. S. Army. He is survived by one sister. Mrs. Charles Strickland of Florida. JOHN W. TAYLOR. 83 Graveside services for John W .; Taylor. IVt. of Mocksvillc, Rout:' j 3, were held Thursday nt the Smith Grove Methodist Church Cemetery. Mr. Ta.vlor died on March 14 in ■i Morganton hospital. I Ho was born March 9, 11573, In | Davie County, a son of Walter and | Jane Foote Taylor. | Mr. Taylor wns a retired farin- ;r and was n member of the Smith Grove Methodist Church. Surviving is one sister. Miss Sal- lle B. Taylor of Davie County. Johnny Thomas Jones In Sea Resetie Work Inti-rriicial Choir The Second Presbyterian Church ol Mocksville will present the In­ terracial Choir of the Brookford Baptist Church of Hickory, N. C., in concert Sundny, March 25, nt 2:30 p.m. Rev.. C. W. Lnney will be the speaker. Mr. Laney is well known throughout this area as one of Its most outspoken anti- segregatlonist. Everyone is ex- w. a. i,iv i:n(;o o i>. ti Funeral services for William Alexander Livelihood. 71. of Ad­ vance. Route 2. were held Satur- \ day nt the Fork Baptist Church. The Rev. A. M. Kiser, the Uev.j E. W. Turner nnd the Rev. Wade Hutchcns olilciated. Burial was ini the church ccmetcry. I Mr. Llvungood died March 15; nt his home, after an Illness of, several weeks. Mr. Ltvengood was born In Davlc County Oct. 30, 1HK4. son of James and Ann Jnrvis Livcngood. He wns' a farmer and spent most of his j life In the Fork Chureh commun­ ity. He was married to Miss Jessie | Elizabeth Forrest in ltlOU. ! Surviving are the widow: four, daughters. Mrs. J. W. Smith of] _____________________________ i tended a cordial invitation to a t-1 tend. Johnny Thomas Jones. . SA, sen of Mr. and Mrs. It. E. Jones, Route Mocksville. while ,ierv- mg aboard the USS Rehoboth 'AGS-50', participated In the search and rescue of four men and one woman nboard the raft "Can- tuta." adrift In the Pacific Ocean near the Equntor. The llrlioboth was steaming - enrouto from tho Canal Zone I i San Fr'.n | ;co, California, vhen the call Lo fen­ der assistance was received. The Rehoboth changed course im­ mediately ancl proceeded at full speed to the scene of the "Can- tuti'.'s" last known position. After a !)(> hour searqh. in company with the USNS Greenville Victory, cov­ ering approximately 43.000 square miles, the raft wns located oil the evening of March 2. The raft and its occupants were put aboard the USNS Greenville Victovy for transportation io the Cana) Zone. Advance. Rt. 2. Mrs. J. W. Speer of Winston - Salem. Mrs. Dorothy Koontz of Lexington and Mrs. Bud Yarborough of Lexington. Rt. 7: three sons. Alex and Jim Liveli­ hood of Lexington, Route 5. anti Odell Livcngood of Advance, Ut. 2: thirty grandchildren; 14 great­ grandchildren: three brother, A. N., J. M„ and Ernest Livcngood. nil of Advance. Rt. 2: and one sister. Mrs. Emma Carter of High Point. IT PAYS TO ADVKIITISE j Development Group Set Up At Advnncc The orgnni'/atlon of the Ad­ vance Community Development Council was completed Inst week at a Hireling ot representatives from School. Church, and Civic groups. Improvement of the com­ munity in accordance with Ihe objectives of the Northwest North Carolina Community Develop­ ment Council Is the aim of the new organization. OlUccrs rlected were: Chairman, the Rev. H. C. Cllnard: vice chairman. Mrs. P. 1’. Tucker: secretary. Mrs. John Orrell: treasurer. Mrs. Milton Carter. Several community projects are already under way. Among chest* are development of the Advance I Community Park and Its recre-i ntlon program, erection of wel-l come signs, lnndscnplng of school and church grounds nnd beautlfl-i ficntion of homes and residential property. These and other pro­ jects undertaken will be judged next October or November. Home improvement, family liv­ ing. and farming will be the ma­ jor classifications In competition with other communities. It Is hoped that nil improvements nuul# In the community'Will be reported to the council. Examples of tilings to be reported are: house painted, house remodeled, electrical appli­ ances added, adequate cardon. acres improved, dairy cows In­ creased, machinery added. The council will' need the co­ operation and help of each per­ son in the community In order U» make our ccmiiiunity u belter place ill which to live. IT PAYS TO AflVKRTISf! DRivniv # Humtu §n*LIVi 'St'WANT A NEW SEI6IIR HEATER FOR YOUR NONE? m m © « m ©<§ m TRADE NOW PAY LATER © m ©©©© ©© © SIEGLER USIS HIAT THAT’S OVER YOUR FLOORS! FURNACE HEAT Nt mHir fifM * ngblm lo iittM lw d w a ! | » # BTU RATINGS * » * ■ * # •» / There is BTU INPUT. Tlwre i* BTU OUTPUT. But what ket;p*» your fam­ily warm i* BTU USEPUT ... the working BTU** that heat your home! In BTU USKPUT, Siegler OUT- J-lbJATS ’EM ALL! A... 50,000 BTU Siejjler uivea more USABLE MEAT than much higher rated ordinary hvatiMs. A 75.000 BTU Siejjler t’urnace-vol- nine heater can only be compared to a central henting plant. So don’t let BTU* confuse you. Insmt on high USEPUT with Sicjjler heater. 6IYI TO TH« tOITOM OP THI COtft ftM ft MOailM g is y J f a L /bn h ia t u s N M M IR Prov* It al your Slaqlw D *alir’> Stora—mall* the “MATCH-TEST" or. ior futihtr Information, Writ* SUflar, Ctntralla. Ill> TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER: We will your old healer as down payment on a new Seisler. We will come out at vour convenience and take it down for you. No payment will he due on your new Seigler until it is installed next fall. However, should you want to/ * make payments on this heater during the summer months when there is 110 oil hill, the amount paid will he dcdncled from the payments due next fall and winter. • Trade today! • Get top allowance for your healer • WE WILL ALLOW YOU MOltE FOR YOUll HEATER THIS SPRING RECAUSE WE CAN UTILIZE THE SUMMER MONTHS TO PUT IT IN TOP CONDITION. C ALL US TODAY! DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. GK-'T/:: I PAGE SIX rHE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1950 / f Far Below Replacement Cost—Armour’s Vegtole •3 pound carton April Shower—Very Young Early Garden Peas 2 303 cans New Port—Choice Crisp Young Cut Green Beans 2 303 cans Welch’s Pure Concord Grape Juice 24 ounce bottle Old Virginia Pure Apple Butter Garner’s Pure Grape Jelly Kellog’s—Crisp and Good Corn Flakes 12 ounce package CMOCOLATI ICIBOX Ml Vj cup co co a 24 marshmallows, cut ■mo pieces 1 Vi tttipooni vanilla l'/a cups PET Evaporated MILK 1 cup fine, graham cracker crumbi Vi cup melted butter Chill */* cup millc in ice tray of refrigerator until almost frozen around the edges. Mix crumbs with butter. Press in bottom and on tides of a 9-in. pie ’ pan. Chill until needed. Put *A cup milk, the cocoa •nd marshmallows into a heavy saucepan. Cook over very low heat, stirring all the time, until marshmallows are melted. Take off heat and stir in vanilla. Chill until mixture begins to thicken. Put ice-cold milk into a cold quart bowl. Whip with a cold rotary beater by hand, or with electric beater at high speed, until fluffy. Fold into chilled chocolate mixture. Put into.crumb crust. Chill until firm, about ) hours. Keep chilled until ready to serve. To garnish, cut 4 marshmallows into thirds. Place pieces around edge of pie. C O C O A M A R S H M A L L O W S . . G R A H A M C R A C K E R S PET IVA^OHATTO M IL K Strictnuinn 1 lb. pkg. . TWO • • • f TALL CANS 27* 28 oz jar 23c 12 oz glass 19c Brach’s Jelly Bean—Marshmallow Easter Eggs 29c pkg Wesson Oil pint 35c LUZIANNE—Red Label—With chicory 1 ,1b can 3 »> n m J S i. S2.1S LUZIANNE—Red Lab< Coffee Jlb ™“ 1!:,r Duke’s Home style Pint Jar 1 Mayonnaise 38c Duke’s Home style Pint Jar Relish pint jar 38c Duke’s Home style MavonnaiseV qt 69c GottUn F u * VEGETABLES Crisp and Tender Celery stalk 5* Clean—Healthy Carrots 2 1 H* bags 19* Fine for Stewing—Frying Yellow Squash lbs 19« • v I^ M ty ,m y ..Fined QuatUy MEATS] Fully Trimmed, Choice .Western ChuckRoast 43c lb Only the Finest Beef makes Minute Steaks 49c lb Center Slices Young Tender Lean Pork Chops 49c lb Loin Cut—Milk Fed Veal Chops 69c lb Heffner’s Fancy Washington State Delicious — Free Yo-Yo In Each Bug Apples 4 lb bag 59* F R O Z E N FO O D S Birds Eye—Quick Frozen Strawberries 1 lb pkg 39c Rich’s—Ready To Serve Whip Top-It Foodland THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1956 HIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONB ‘Growing Pains’ A few days after thc Davie County Hospital opened, Dr. C. C. Carpenter, Dean of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, talked to thc Mocksvillc Rotary Club. His talk could have well been entitled, “Grow­ ing Pains" as the speaker displayed sound knowledge of thc trials and tribulations of launching a new institution. Dr. Carpenter spoke’ on what many term as differences in thc field of mcdicinc. Actually, he said, there is not as much difference in this field as the average lay­ man thinks. “In mcdicinc thc person is .,trained to understand thc basic construction and functioning of thc bodily process. Basic­ ally he learns corrective measures which may be nccossary when something inter­ feres .with thc normal functioning of the bodily process. These arc all thc same. Thc difference only arises in thc methods of instituting these corrcctivc measures," said Dr. Carpenter. “Take for example a simple in-grown toe-nail,” said Dr. Carpenter. “Two doc­ tors examining thc toe would both agree on the source of trouble. However, they may differ on thc method of correction. One doctor may wish to cut the nail out. Another doctor may prescribe treatments and thc wearing of a wide toed shoe. Both arc sound treatments and represent no more differences than exists among two housewives on how to bake a cake.” Dr. Carpenter went from this on to thc new Davie County Hospital which he predicted would have “growing pains." “Any new institution has ‘growing pains," and believe me I know,” said Dr. Carpenter. “Wc have had them at thc Baptist Hospital and all of you know of thc •growing pains' wc have had recently at Wake Forest College in making thc move to Winston-Salem. But this is normal and is standard for most any institution.” Dr. Carpenter went on to say that these “growing pains” usually grew out of differ­ ences in how an institution should be op­ erated, plus an intense interest of individ­ uals conccrncd in an institution. “Tlie medical chief of staff may have his ideas, thc supervisor of nurses may have her ideas, a member or chairman of the board of trustees may have his ideas, and of course thc hospital administrator, who also has thc overall responsibility, will have his ideas on how the hospital should be op­ erated." said Dr. Carpenter. "All of these people arc sinccrc in their belief that their ideas arc the soundest and in thc best in­ terest of the hospital, and thc ultimate ob- Jcctivc of all are the same—that of having thc best hospital possible." Dr. Carpenter pointed out that inas­ much as there existed such differences, there was bound to be some friction, and thc re­ sult was what he termed as “growing pains." “But think nothing of it,” said Dr. Carpenter, “It’s all natural and normal, and will soon straighten itself out when all par­ ties conccmed realise the purpose of or­ ganization and each restricts himself to his particular role in that organization." BECAUSE OF CALVARY Public Consent and The Law MCI fb v Thc noted syndicated columnist, Doro­ thy Thompson, has written what we believe to be one of the soundest appraisals of the foremost problem facing America today. She terms the reflections set forth in this articic as being impersonal. She says that they do not register cither her prejudices or convictions regarding segregation. She de- rlbcs the reflections as being not moral, ut operational Judgments. A portion of these reflections arc reprinted herewith: I UNATOft SAM IRVIN r SAYS ■A “In a democracy—a state based upon continuing public consent—law must re­ flect thc existing state of consciousncss and conscience. Otherwise it will not be volun­ tarily upheld. Law rests primarily upon public opinion, and only ultimately upon forcc. If it docs not have thc voluntary conscnt of a large majority, it cannot be enforced cxccpt by procedures that violate thc principle of conscnt and hence thc basis of thc state. “Laws can be enforced against indi­ vidual lawbreakers by indictment, arraign­ ment and trial. But laws cannot thus be enforced against a nation, state or com­ munity. As Edmund Burke said long ago: ‘I do not know thc method of drawing up an indictment against an whole people.' “To indict a nation, state or commun­ ity and enforce ‘the law’ against it requires war. That is thc fallacy of thc conccpt if enforcing peace. "The attempt to enforce a federal law upon states with differing conditions of consciousness and conscience brought on thc Civil War—an illustration that one cannot indict, arraign or try a community by thc normal process of law-cnforccnicnt. “The State University of Alabama has refused to admit a Negro student and on more or less meretricious grounds. Miss Lucy certainly has ‘the law of the land’ on her side. But she does not have thc law or thc opinion of thc State of Alabama on Thc Mocksville Enterprise ri'Ri.isiu:i» k v i.ky t h ijr m m t AT MfltKS VII.LI.. NORTH CAROLINA Mrt. AND MliS. UUGENIi S, BOWMAN Publishers _______GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at thc Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., Second Class Matter Under Act ot Congress ol 1 March 8, 1879. her side. Thc issue is not, therefore, be­ tween Miss Lucy and thc University Trus­ tees, but between two powers. “Miss Lucy's application, also, is not that of an individual seeking thc right to an education. She could obtain that at no greater cost in hundreds of other in­ stitutions. She appears, in fact, not as a student but as a tester of the. law in be­ half of he NAACP. “Thc University's trustees have said that in tlie climate of opinion of thc com­ munity and university they cannot answer for her life. This may be, and we hope is an exaggeration. Her life could presum­ ably be protcctcd by a body-guard of fed­ eral police to watch over her day and night. In that case, she would be, in effect, a pris­ oner. “But it would still not solve thc problem. For entering a university means more than physical presence.. It involves acccptancc as an equal member of the student com­ munity. If anyone, for any reason, is re­ jected by a community, which by its nature requires intimate association, tfcfc possi­ bility of volcncc is always present. But without violence, passive resistance can de­ feat thc content, if not thc thc law. ‘Law is a series of Thou Shalt nots. But matters involving intimate human relations require positive affirmations. No law can compel one person to feel aflcction or even tolcrancc for another. Passive resistance, which , cannot be prosecuted, uses thc wea­ pon of ostracism. An ostracized student if not a member of thc student body. She is out even if she is in. "The argument that clinched thc Su­ preme Court decision was that segregation produces in our . Negro population, a phy- ehological injury. But the law cannot deal with psychological injuries. There is no legal way to prevent one human being or many from Injuring thc feelings of others. The judges may be excellent lawyers. But they were bad psychologists. “Law can refuse to legalize divorce. That of at least one nation docs. But no law, nor even thc powerful disciplines of the Catholic Churcli can cnforcc cohabita­ tion' or marital happiness. To attempt to do so would crcatc a condition of murder­ ous cruelty. “Americans have too strong a predi­ lection to believe that reform can be ac­ complished by passing a law. Laws re­ flect reform rather than induce it, and laws that violate the current sense of a community never bring social pcucc.” Easter Seal Campaign Not many private organizations can match the superlative contribution made by thc National Society for Crippled Children and Adults and its affiliates, including thc local society. For more than a quarter century, these societies have been provid­ ing care of the crippled and informing thc public of the crippled's needs, spending Easter Seal dollars responsibly, wisely and well. This is the time of year when citizcns of this county can again contribute to thc cause. The Easter Seal program is in thc finest tradition of humanity and deserves support. It continues through April 10. The amazing, progiess in caring for thc cripplcd in this generation is one of thc most important observations noted in thc undercurrent of news released in con­ junction with thc. 1056 Easter Seal Cam­ paign. More has been accomplished for the crippled in our time than in all generations of man's civilization. ■'*. ‘ '' .Improvement in techniques is one ex­ planation for the progress. Another is the work of both public and private agencies without-. whose efforts scientific advances would be meaningless: WASHING TON — There arc n few details of thc "Declaration of Constitutional Principles" which I wish to discuss with you this week. THE MANIFESTO Senator Russell of Gcorgln. Senator Stcnnis of Mississippi, nnd I were asked to draw a state­ ment setting forth thc attitude of | Southern Senators In rcspcct to | the school segregation eases. This wns the outgrowth of a Southern j caucus which had been called by j Georgia's Senator W a lte r F. j George, the drnn of the Senate, j Each of us prepared a draft from j which the composite final draft | wns completed., In only a few min- | or Instances wns the language of I thc final draft changcd. It was | I'ur puvpr.se to draft thc dcclara- j tlon to servo as n lamp of niodcv- ! atlon In these crucial days. It Is hoped that it will causc : reasonable people on both sides of this crucial issue to give earnest consideration to thc dangers that lie Bhoad if agitators from thc | outside continue to stir up this Issue. In this lisht, thc manifesto was drartcd and sl»ncd by the larpc number of Members ol Con- Rress. POWER FOR LAW As was pointed out. thc unwar­ ranted decision of thc Supreme Court ln the public school eases is now bearing thc fruit always pro­ duced when men substitute naked liowcr for esabllshed law. I know the South: I love thc South; I also know that thought­ ful Southerners of both races can find satisfactory solutions for all our problems ln an atmosphere ot Rood will, patlencc and tolcr- nncc. This must be at the local level. Problems of this nature can­ not be solved ln any other placc or any other way. ever thc form of government, a despotism.” And Washington added this clincher: “If. in the opinion of thc people, the distribution or mod- ifllcation of thc constitutional liowcrs be in any particular wrong, let it be corrccted by an amend­ ment ln the way which thc con­ stitution designates. But let there be no change by usurpation; for though this, ln one instance, may be the instrument of good. It Is thc customary weapon by which free governments arc destroyed." IN CONCLUSION Thc manifesto concludes: "In this trying period, as wc all seek to right this wrong, wc appeal to our iKople not to be provoked by the agitators and troublemakers invading our States and to scrup­ ulously rcfvaln frrom disorder and' lawless acts." 'R a / e / ^ / r . Ulij f f o t/ n c / u / o tlhte l« (he fact that he is now a candidate for l.t. Governor, KIM Brewer has decided to dis­ continue writing thr column until Jane. This week it is beinr writt­ en by Thompson Greenwood, exec­ utive vice president of the N. C. Merchants Association and orig­ inator of Raleigh Roundup in 194.1). Since thc Association's little four-page bulletin giving sales tax figures for this month compared with last month compared with a year ngo Is widely quoted, we be­ lieve there Is sharper interest than ever before In business conditions. veck’8 visit to Whitcville was our rirst sincc back in January when vc accompanicd Joe Meek — chnuffeurcd him — there to THE PERSPECTIVE I think many well-meaning liersons have become confused on thc rights of thc States and thc usurpation of power by thc I'ed- crnl government. Ocorgc Wash­ ington puts it down for all poster­ ity ln his "Farewell Addit**." Read this carefully: "It Is im­ portant likewise, that thc habits of thinking in a free country should inspire caution in those In­ trusted with its administration, to confine themselves within their rcspcctlvc constitutional spheres avoiding in thc exercise of thc iwwcrs of one department, to cn FACTS . . . This State lost one i of its- best thinkers several weeks ago in thc sudden death of Felix Orisette at his handsome little home here oh Bccchridgc Rond. A native of Valdcse, Felix enrly in life mndc a nnmc for himself as a writer — but I believe lie did not nehieve Statewide recognition until he bccnmc associated with soclntion scrvicc to newspapers. thc Into Gov. .?. M. Broghton's ------------ administration on thc State Plann-! AWAY . . . Well, of course, you :ng Commission. I guessed it — he was in Halcigh. lie was a mental well - digger This has happened to us so many —never contcst to scuRlc around on times . . . so in to sec a fellow ‘he surface of n problem. Felix In the other side of the State vas always probing — nnd literally • VISIT . . . Anyywny. when we were in Whitcville last Saturday, wc went by to sec Leslie Thomp­ son. who Is publisher of the News Reporter there and two presidents cvrr lived .peak at the annual meeting of! h nno|hcr ^ splrit of •he aggressive Whitcvillc M e-. cl„.0nchmcnt tends to consolidate ihnnts Association. , |Jk crs of all thc departments Although thc meanest Rcpub-:, „nd thus to crcatc. what- lean we vc ever encountered out- •Idc Buck Shoals Township ln Yad- 1 ill County. Meek really Isn’t a ; ')ad chap. He is head of thc Illi-j nois Hetn 11 Federation and one' it the country's better speakers. He had talked at thc annual! meetings of the Winston • Salem.■ Greensboro. Raleigh .and Char- i lottc associations, and wc were •mj our way to Whitcville. When wc! 1 got to Evergreen, a fine little com-! munlty where I used to be a school; principal — and as sorry one asl I rcckon < though l| this year. Leslie is president of the Whitcvillc Merchants Association nnd lie Is also president of the N. C. Press Association. Wc want­ ed to get his ideas on broadening The Retailer along Facts lines nnd setitng It. up as a spccinl As- vorking himself to death. The ithcr day I had the opportunity of talking with thc lady who had worked with him for quite a while before his death. She said he hnd several desks in his offices on North Dawson Street here, and nanaged to keep them all clutt- red and a different project go­ ng on cach one of them. . . . only to he greeted with: "Why he's Just left here for Rnlrigh— not ten minutes ago." And then they say, sweet little ollice girls thnt they arc, "Let me cnll hint nt home. Maybe wc can catch him there — snid lie had to go by the house to pick up something.” She calls. But she needn’t have. He's left — not ten minutes ago. Orisette began Facts about four Wc were not in Whitcville to sec vears ago. When he died, this weekly publication had a clrcu- Leslie, primarily, but felt he is ln a good position — ns merchant. 'atlon of about 000. Each month] an d —newspaperman— to give us —usually around thc 25th — Fe­ ll x devoted one issue of Fncts to “North Carolina Business Condit­ ions at a Glance." And this was what it was', ton. You could glance at the chart «jn the front page nnd :<cr. ill about n minute how things were going business-wise in North Carollnn. some good advice. GUMPTION . . . Leslie Thomp­ son hns n lot of what my dad used to refer to as "gumption." That mrnns a lot or things, inn inly good horse srnse. You don't hear it used much any more. Good word, nevertheless. I used to hear it used negnttvely 25 years ngo Several of; nround Joncsvlllo, ns for instance: She ain't got no gumption." It THE RETAILER us in thc N. C. Merchants A sso- 1 elation arc now trying to develop j comes from an old Anclo Saxon something similar. It may bccorne word “gyman," meaning to un- a part of our monthkly sales tax dcrstand, heed. etc. etc. bulletin, Thc Retailer — which now goes to about 7.000 people— or may i-ptn oif in another direc­ tum. P.8 . Wc still plan to talk to Leslie about it. UitlATOtt DOUUL-Vj u . t didn't think so at the tim e'. I told Joe: "Joe. I want to take you mil here to sec one of tlie few Repub­ licans in Columbus County, lie is Owen Williamson, one of the fin­ est men I've ever known — nnd I haven't, seen him in ten years— ini ashamed of myself for that— so maybe if I carry you by. he'll forgive me." 60 Second Sermons By KRL% IMMKit: TEXT: "To know truly is to know by causes."—Francis Bacon. The cffcct of cnuscs is portrny- i ed. vividly, by these two notes ex- j changed between young lovers. We went. by. There snt Mr. and | “Drnr Tom: Mrs. Williamson by the stove. Come tomorrow evening. Papa Well. sir. Joe and Mr. William-j is at home, but he is laid up with .‘•on lit In — as t hey used to say— j n very sore foot. See? and the Democratic Party will j ‘ May" never be quite the same. Joe did, "DcnrMajr most, of thc talking. Having run i I cannot comc tomorrow even-' placc. against Senator Paul Douglas two ing. I am laid up on account of years ngo, nftcr beating eighti your father's sore foot. See? other Republicans for thc chance.; ' Tom" he knew the finer points. Mv. Wil n r mLL w h i t u t FARM BUREAU. Quite a few North Carolina Farm Bureau members came to Washington last week to see the Senate move to­ ward final action on thc contro­ versial farm bill. They visited members of thc North Carolina Congressional del­ egation and took in some of the hot debate on thc farm bill on thc 8enate floor. Among, those who came to Washington were Will H. Rogers of Oreensboro. Lester Blaylock of Prospect Hill, H. L. Foster of Snow Camp. W. O. Lowry of Plnevllte, Mrs. J. B. Chose o Eureka. Mrs. R. A. Oentry of Roxboro and Mrs. J. P. Carter of Reldsvllle. QUOTE. Sometime*. It'a mighty interesting to go back and read what big men have had to say tn the way of principles, conviction, politics.'and* the-sort. Following Is a statement from a speech made tn Fresno, Calif., by Secretary of Agriculture Ben­ son on July 8. MBS: "I did not become Secretary of Agrtclulture to stand Idly by while farmers suffer from high costs and falling priccs." Some people wonder why Demo­ crats arc always criticizing Ben­ son. MEAT. A lot has been snid re­ cently about thc problems facing cattle and hog farmers. In the' past year, cattle priccs. have gone down 14 per cent and, hog' priccs . have fallen 36 per­ cent. But the big packing companies have avoided tlie farmers' trouble. In its annual financial report. Ar­ mour and Company showed that Its profits Increased.' by' 630 per cent in ID55. Wilson, and Com­ pany's profit* went'ijp.33 per ccnt in the same period. DICTIONARY. The bureaucracy of Washing ton has a language all its own; Here are a few typical definitions that are going the rounds: Program: Any Idea . that can't be carried out with one phone cnll. Channels: Thc trail left by in- ter-offlee memos. Committee: A means of evading responsibility. Reliable source: Thc guy you just met. Informed source: The guy who just told thc guy you Just met. Unimpeachable source: Thc guy who started thc rumor in thc first lininson wns deeply impressed. I thought I heard several nnien's. STANDARD OF LI VINO Thc biggest problem the avcr- ngc American family has to fnee is living like thc well-to-do.Unless we know thc cnuscs. wc may make bad judgments. Often —■------------------■———------------ but it mny be lie wns lust clear- wc sec man and women of stature! 8KMI-8KILLKD 80111c men arc past masters at making cxcuscs — but lack thc in?' ills throat. It's getting so os well as businesses of import- nowadays you can hardly tell thelnncc, criticized merely bccause difference. A few days after thc visit, I got a clipping from thc Chadbourn pr.pcr. One of thc correspondents lmd sent in a little social note about Thompson Greenwood nnrl "Senator P1111I Dougins" visiting Owen Williamson. I sent the clipping on to Joe Meek, who reports that he got a they arc prominent and big. Some-, where wc read this thought which bears consideration. If wc take a basket of gravel and shnke it. thc smaller frag­ ments and dirt sink to the bott­ om, The larger pieces conic to the tup. This Is an order of natiu’c. There is 110 way to evade it. Thc snmc is true of people. The great kick out of showing it to ; shaking that life gives us cnuscs his friends. SURPRISES . . . A s usunl, n few surprises developed Inst Fri­ day In thc Inst few hours before elose of filing time. Thc biggest, as fnr ns Raleigh ew jcn’ccl. eiM’tc v. ill) W. • Ceatiuutti on Fiift 1) small characters to sink; thc larg­ er ones go to thc top. Those of bigg­ er character arc not to blame for this. The smaller ones should not complain. Thc real causc Is thc dfTercncc in people and their re­ actions to the shaking that, life sue; to caeb of ua. Coy: n* 1:1 13di> Stwl Eto<l»c cleverness to make them fit. “Cmi we«u ?•* do » y m tkia. tauUuaa tor ju t w PAGE TWO TTin MOCKSVILLE (W. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 19'fi Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Itcvlvnl services will begin Sun­ duy night. Mnrch US. at Concord Methodist Church nnd will con­ tinue through Friday night. Every­ one is invited to attend. The Grunt Stephens family is sick with flu. Rev. and Mrs. B. C„ Adams und boys were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Visiting in tlie afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. Kverette Seamon of Turrentine, and Mrs. Bud Poster of Cooleemee. Mrs. J. D. Hodges is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrier and family visited Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Groves Sunday nfternoon. Visaing Mrs. I. C. Berrler Sun­ day were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnrl Mns- sey of Lexington, Mr. nnd Mrs. J.. C. McCullough of Mocksville: Mr. nnd Mrs. Orccn Berrier nnd family of Chinn Grove, nnd Mr. nnd Mi's. Felix Berrler. Mrs. Nuonil Garwood visited Mrs. J. D. Modi,'es Sundny nfter­ noon. Mrs. K. B. Graves visited her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. H. C. Jones, one afternoon last week. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster Sundny were: Mr. mid Mrs. E. D. Frye of Dulln. Ml', .ind Mrs. Rnymond Uvengood of Lexington. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Bnrnhnrdt of Churchland and Emory Frye of Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Pnt McClnmrock of Oak Orove visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Spry, Snturdny night. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. McCullough of Mocksville, Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Bnrnhnrdt nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Broi;don visited Mr. nnd (Ionic Out an<! Fisli With Us FISHING $1.00 PER DAY ■-----IIAG I.IAIIT: (Mltl*. :!» I.It S.: CAT I'ISII, 111 l,HS____ Cold drinks and sandwiches. Ymi all ennir mi nut Knitter Moniluy ami spend IIif day, b rin g ymir picnic lunch for 11 riiih I time, n il day fishing. Ol’KN 8:00 A.M. TO 9:HO P.M. Stewart’s Lakes Five milts Hast of Mocksville off Highway lil, One-fourtli mile front Stewart's I'ure Oil Service Station and Grocery. Wti'ltK K.\n:CTINO YOU Mrs. Pnul Nall Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Dnvis nnd Mr. and Mrs. Avery Sink of Lib­ erty visited in Mocksville Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs.. Gene Wyntt nnd daughter of Fork nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. John Wanner nnd son, Tony, visited Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pratt visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Spry Sunday nf­ ternoon. Will Dnvis visited E. M. Dend- mon Sundny. Mrs. Odls Gobble and Mrs. J. C. While of I.iames Cross Ronds vis­ ited Mrs. Duke Tutterow Sunday. Mrs. James Boger of Mocks­ ville and Mrs. Duke Tutterow vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson of Turrentine Wednesday morn- hit;. Fulton The Commission 011 Member­ ship nnd Evangelism will meet I Friday night, Mnrch 23. nt 7:30 1 at the hut. Building plans for an nddltlon lo the church was presented to tlie people Sunday morning by Itev. II. C. Clinard. Mrs Mnry Hendrix of High Point., spent Saturday night with Mr. nnd Mrs. John Lanier, nnd at­ tended church service here Sun­ day. Mrs. John Lanier nnd Mrs. Buck Cope spent several dnys the pnst week nt High Point with their sister, Mrs. Stclln Arinond, who is tn n High Point Hospitnl. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joyner of David­ son County were Snturdny night supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Joyner. Dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Boyd Pnck were Mr .and Mrs. Reed Shoaf of Reedy Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart and children of Fork. Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Bnrnes nnd children. Mrs. Pearl Pnck of Elbnvillc. nnd Mrs. nnd Mrs. Lester Young. The occns- ion wns Mr. Pnck's birthday. ELECTRIC WATIR HEATER SALE Hurry in to tea tfce M elting aala prices in affect NOW, during Duke Fewer CtnpcRy'i big Electric Water Heater prametian . . . If yMir hat water it • family problem— you can't afford la mite Duka Pawar'a llactric Water Haater valuta Airing Hilt annual aala! G 2 Yaur present water haater (waad, caal, ail, ar gaa) will liava tap trade-in value daring this aala! D U K £ ) P O W E R C O M P A N Y ELECTRIC RAN6E SALE Naad a ntw, faster-cooking, finer-laoking Electric Range? . . . Saa tha surprisingly realistic prieai an Electric Ranges naw an tala at Duke Power. A ll itylei and models —all at Sola Prices! Yaur aid range, whether (woad, coal ,oil, or gas) will bring an excellent trade-in allowance during this Electric Range Sakf Bailey’s Chapel News The WSCS of Bailey's Chnpel Methodist Church met Saturday at the home of Mrs.. Paul Mork- land. Fifteen members wore pres­ ent and one visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith spent tlie week end In Goldsboro visit­ ing Mr. nnd Mrs. Stacy Smith. The children and 'grandchil­ dren of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers honored their father with a sur- pi l ,e birthday dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard visited Mr. and Mrs. Wiley How­ ard of Winston-Salem Sunday. Mis.; Carol Green of Advance was the week end guest of Miss Yvonne Williams. Mrs. Green Barnes and children spent Monday with her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard, in Macedonia. Saturday night visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Carter were: Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Carter and son. Nathan, and Jerry Mills nnd George Wyles of High Point. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Bnrnes nnd children of Vlennn nnd Mr. Howard Bnrnes were Snturdny night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bnrnes, Mrs. Lyndon Wilson and son. I Jimmy, of Mocksville visited Ml'. \ and Mrs. Jnmes Wilson Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Sheets and son. David visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Silas Myers Sundny nfternoon. Windy City MRS. HENRY DOUTHIT Granny King will celebrate her 87th birthday at her home near Yadkin Valley Church Sundny. Mnrch 25. Kay Janies of Pino spent Fri­ day night with Polly James. Rev. A. C. Cheshire filled his appointment nt Yndkin Vnlley Church Sundny morning. B. H. West wns brought home from tlie Dnvie County Hospital Saturday. Mrs. Patsy Wright spent Wed­ nesday night with Miss Opnl Lnshnilt of Cloverdnle Apartments in Winston-Snlem. Mrs. Kutfi Hutner of Mncedon- In visited Mrs. Milton Jnmes Tuesdny. Mrs. Kernilt Smith nnd chil­ dren visited Mrs. Joe Lnngston Fridny. Mrs. Elmer Hendrix. Mrs. Hnr- old Wlllnrd shopped In Mocksville j Snturdny. Mrs. Henry McBride. Mrs. Ev- erette Riddle nnd Mrs. Harvey Pilcher honored Mrs. Franklin Smith with a shower Snturdny night, Mnrch 17, nt the home of Mrs. McBride. After contests and gnmes, refreshments consisting of ice cronm. decorated enke squares salted nuts and iced Pepsl-Co Ins were served to 20 guests. Mrs. Smith recveivcd many useful gifts. • A n 11 o 1111c e 111 e 111 I WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT I WILL NOT BE A CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION TO OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS. DUE TO ILL HEALTH I AM FORCED TO MAKE THIS ANNOUNCEMENT. I THANK ALL MY FRIENDS FOR THEIR SUPPORT IN THE PAST. C. R. Vogler <§> m m is; NOW AT Fanners Hardware And Supply Company JUNKER BROTHERS Phone 4fi Mocksville, N. C. Biggest Sales Event in Refrigeration History! * *9* Model W.S. 50 F r i g i d a i r c W a s h c r $169.95 Model RD 12 Frigidaire Range $149.95 All new 1950 Models. Special reductions on these and other models. WE'RE HOLDING A FRIGIMIRE’20 MILLIONTH" CELEBRATION with arltts yea aavar believed passible I <<§> <§> Y o u r “ lo s t B u y " in S p a c e -S tre tc h e rs! tt5* HIGH A IM -* CU.fi. U p m f c l r i f i f iH f w ith S p e c ie « s F re e z e r Cfceitl jgQ Q gl SA49-S* Th My LISS with yaur Trade-inl O N L Y Yeu pay $ 1 3 0 . 7 5 for (hit modal if yewr pniM l refrigerator it worth $60 $149.95 —II ii't worth more an trade you pay that much IISS than $130,751 ASK ABOUT OUft IA SY TKRMS y m¥f trad eW a u su a lly o |a /a than cavers the small dow n paym tntl That easy-on-the-pocket price isn’t the only amazing thing about this refrig­ erator. Its size is surprising, too — big on the inside, siniUl outside, less than 23 inches wide! And you get these wonderful New Lift to laving features, all at no extra costl • Sliding Chill Drawer • Top-to-Bottom Storage Door • Adjwttable Cold Control • General Motor* Styling MAKE NO MISTAKE— Yovr dollar gooi further with Frigidairo P R O V E IT T O D A Y A T Farm ers Hardware & Supply Co. JUNKER BROTHERS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ) THURSDAY. MARCH 22. 19*0 TTTT! MOC-KSmiiE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACE THREE Elhaville Mr nnd Mrs. Jack Minor of High Point spont Inst wool: ciul with Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrllc Minor. Mrs. C. M. Mnrklnnd nnd Mrs. Snin liege shopped in Winston- Salem Thursdny nnd inndo n trip to Mocksvillc Friday. Mrs. F. P. Tucker visited her sister, Mrs. T. L. Aumnn nt High Point Saturdny. Mrs. Aumnn is n pnticnt nt tho hospital. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman .have boon confined to their home with llu. Mrs. C. W. Ilnll shopped Wlnston-Snlem. Saturdny. in Mrs. Annie Myers wns the dinner guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Shoots Inst Sundny. The plnsterlng hns been finish­ ed In the church nnd the memor­ ial windows installed. Anyone wishing to pny for n pew in mem­ ory o fsomeone. plense contnct Willlnm Robertson. Advance. Rt. 2. A plaque with the nnnie of thc donor, also of the person honor­ ed. will be placed on the pew. *N OTICE Far gardening anti plowing look far the -man with the black harm and thc red wagon. The pelec In right and the work is garni. (HII. 327-W. W. E. CALL Advance Mrs. Richard Myers spent n few days Inst week with her daughter. Mrs. I-Iarvey Lee Starr, of the Cornatzer community. Mrs. Starr was recently a patient at Davie County hospital. . Mrs. Florence Leonard Is Im-1 proved after an illness tills past week. Jimmy Shuck of RecUnnci vis­ ited Ills aunt, Mrs.. Walter Slnitt. and Mr. Shutt Thursday night. Jimmy just finished his Army service, having spent most of thc time on duty In Alaska. Rev. C. E. Crawford and Mrs. Mntt Shutt attended a Bible study course at the Baptist Church In Statesville last Thursday., Mrs. Tom Tulber shopped Sat­ urday in Winston-Salem. Miss Blnnehe Foster, who tench, es nt Lexington, spent the week end m home. Miss Betty Mullis, a student at High Point College, spent Friday night here with her parents. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bailey Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. “Son" Mullis. and Mrs. W. J. Ellis and children. Among those shopping in.W in­ ston - Salem Friday were Mrs. Eugene Bennett. Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt. The WSCS of Advance Metho­ dist Church held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Al­ ma Shermer. Mrs. Taylor Howard was in charge of the proogram. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS W A V .W W W .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V i 1955 City Taxes | ARE PAST DUE ! $PENALTIES WILL BE ADDED TO Al.L 5 1955 CITY TAXES PAID AFTER . . . 5 J March 1 k Wc urge you to pay your city taxes now and ^ avoid tlie following penalties 011 taxes paid alter: MARCH 1ST .............................. 2% Penalty 2% Plus Vi* % additional each month thereafter until paid Mr. and MVs. W. II.. Wilkins and family spent Sunday with Mrs. L. S. Potts. Glenda Potts is confined to her room with measles. Mrs. H. ,L. Starr has returned home from Davie County Hos­ pital much improved. Troy Carter has accepted a po­ sition with Dixie Furniture Com- pnny in Lexington. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Laird at Davie County Hos­ pital, a fine girl. Jack Carter, who has been in the U. S. Army stationed nt Fort Bragg, lias received Ills discharge nnd returned home. Vicky Franks of Fork spent Thursdny night with Kaye Potts. Kaye Potts and Vicky Franks attended the 4-H Council meeting Thursday night in Mocksville. Mrs. Hamer Potts nnd dnugh- Lcr. Sharon. Mrs. Ray Potts nnd sons, Barry nnd Garry. Barbara and Kay Potts shopped in Wln- sl.on-Snlem Saturday afternoon. The revival meeting will begin at Cornatzer Baptist Church Sun­ day. March 25. The Rev. Harold Sietler of Greenville, S. C.. will prench Monday night and oach night throughout the week at 7:30 o’clock. The public is Invited to attend. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Town of Mocksvillc COLE TOMLINSON, Clerk ,v u v .v .% % % % w Revival led by missionaries nt Courtney Baptist Church, March 1 7:30 nightly. Monday, 7:30. Foreign missionary from Nigeria, Rev. ,J. F„ Humphrey. Tuesday, 7:3f). foreign missionary from Urnzol. Mrs. A. R. Crabtree. Wed­ nesday. 7:30. missionary from Pi­ lot Mountain Association. Rev. L. I.udlum. Thursday. 7:30. foreign missionary from Chile, Miss M. Sponce. Friday. 7:30, Home mis­ sionary from Maryland. Rev. W. T. Bassett will hold his regular morn­ ing worship scrvicc Sundny at Courtney Baptist Church. Mrs. \V. L. Dixon has been un­ able to do much work since n cat bit her finger last week. She spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. C. S. Dull. Mr. nnd Mrs. Von Shelton at­ tended the 70fh, Jiir.thdny anni­ versary of Mr. C. L. Wall, Sundny. He is a grandfather of Mrs. Shel­ ton. Mr ,and Mrs. G. A. Lnymon and daughter. Gnrnette. spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rich- ie ill Mocksvillc. Rov. and Mrs. W. T. Bassett were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith Sundny. Billy Wayne McClnnnon spent Monday with Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton were rccent dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. B. S. Smith. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE MHS News By BIM. COI.U-TTi: The Wildcats started off with a bang ns they defeated Rockwell 5-2 In the opening game Mon­ day. Cold weather kept all but <> or 8 Mocksville fans from attend­ ing the game, but the team play­ ed well, even though they com­ mitted C errors. H. T. Meroncy started for the locals and per­ mitted ‘1 hits. Issued 3 walks, and struck out (I In four Innings. He was credited with the victory. Kenneth Howell came on In the fifth to pitch 2 innings of no hit relief. He fanned 3 while walking none. At bat Z. N. Anderson hnd a perfect day as he collected 2-of Mocksville's 8 lilts. Mackie Domi­ nion's 3 bagger in tho fifth with one aboard wns the only extra has,, hit of the contest. Starling Mile ups iWoeksville, ii cf. Shook lb Shutt ss Doadmon U Kelly 3b L. Allen 2b Z. Anderson c D. Allen rf Nall p Meroncy Rockwell. 3 ss Shaver 3b Rhynchnrt 2b Dellinger lb llenvcr If Freeze cf Hill rf Hull c Hoffner p Powlns Subs. Mocksville: Snow. Stick - ney, J. Anderson, Howell. Rocks- well: Cooper, Rudislll, Wise. Mor- gnn. The Wildcnts trnvol to Granite Quarry Fridny, nnd they play host to Advance Tuesday. The man who kicks about the high cost, of living doesn’t, worry a bit about the cost, of his vices. I# ® ® ® ® ® ® ® !!)® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © ® ® ® ® FOR SALE: Church Building § V.> X ©Methodist old church building at Center, of wood frame @ construction. Furniture, benches, stoves and light fixtures ® not included. BIDS WILL BE ACCEPTED UNTIL 12:00 ® NOON SATURDAY, MARCH 31. FINAL SALE AT 2:00 ® P.M., MARCH 31, at Building site. gj Bids may be made to the following trustees: ® James Henry Jones J. N. Amlterson ® Robert Evans Clyde llarbin ® George Evans, Jr. • Howard Milling Company • FLOUR — FEED — CORN MEAL — FERTILIZER — HARDWARE — CUSTOM GRINDING—CUSTOM MIXING ' Manufacturers of Black Diamond and Advance Feeds Dealers in NUTRENA FEEDS Announcing the opening of our . . HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Everything in the Hardware and Household Line • Howard Milling Company t. Adavnce, N. C. Phone 32642 B L U E S T R E A K W A S H E R D i l l * ™ > raiNCISS 2 1 -N K I r l v d iiiCTMC washir sir GREATEST PUUMC TIRE ON EARTH good A ear SVKR-SVRI-CRIP TRACTOR TMM Super Sure-Grlpt taka a “wedge” grip — dam p (tw soil between big; tw iky, rtfw lgfcr-bar lugi that are Mt closer together at the tire shoulder tfian ftey are at Nw tread canter. There's no “plow out" of toil on A* tidet to.lauan putting power. Aik about galling jfw iH l today. >* t . . .... Si? ■ASY TIRMS LOW *OWM $159.95 Daniel Furniture & Electric Company At the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C.F A R M TIR ES a t rock b o tto m p ric e s ! Why your family will love Plymouth... the only really new low-price car me Y«u gat tbe new est driving ease: Only Plymouth iiHeit you luagic Piisli-Ruttou Driving;. It's lliii safest (children can’t reach it), easiest (like ring­ ing • doorbell), surest (works through a positive mechanical connection) driving control ever de­ viled. Try it and see what wc mean! Y*u g a t th a waW aat sty lin g : Just com pare Plymouth * bold jet-age line* with tlie siime-a*- Uat-yaar appearance of like oilier Iwo luw-pricti cars. Plymouth is really new — and Plymouth is biggest of llio low-price M, inside nnd outside. You get the new est safely features: No other low-price ear gives you so many safely features as Mandat'd equipment—like 2-cyliiuler front brakes, SafcGuard door latches, electric wind­ shield wipers, Safety-Rim wheels.' And you get lha biggest deal; Record sales en­ able Plym outh dealer* to give you # bigger, holler, money-saving deal. See your Plymouth dealer now nnd learn how easily your family can own llie one really new ear of the low-price PLYMOUTH COSTS LESS htm lli* day you buy It... through all ifi* y*a>i you awn if... you'll ipcnd leu on a Plymouth. That's on* r*ason moi* Plymouth* at* usod a* ta*is than ull «lhn ««• comUiiull R f t B t a f l R l P j p V . i * - 1 (s a v e o n V oi 15 O O O D /U * * S A V J _ O N V O U « S I M 5 7 .4 5 *l0 -2 » 10-31 11-38 12-31 73.40* »3.45* 1 0 3 * 5 * -bU <>»• S e n s a t i o n a l n o w “ o u t f r o n t " v a l u o FARM RIB FRONT &M«Aiu Here's the "front” you've been waiting (or. Continuous triple rib (ivei longer wear — easier steering . .. wider tread for better traction and flotation. Gel this great aew low cost Farm Rib front now I SAVIMOS N K I I AT OfliY n95 •Im lwi*4 MW rtli li/0 Uw 4.M »II n il MICI* 4.00 x 19 $»a.7s* • 5.00 x 15 13.75* 5.50 x 16 14.95* 6.00 x 16 16.45* ■ Mw tu *•< ri{iH*H' Hi. % MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KINO 4 Davie Auto Parts Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. mm PAGE POUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1956 MORE ABOUT Raleigh Roundup Dcbnnm's decision to run ngnlnst, Agriculture Committee Chairman Harold D. Coolc.v for the Fourth District srnt in Congress. Tlie segregation problem will undoubt­ edly be the Issue In this one. Hnvlng been on the rndlo here nnd elsewhere for nbout 1ft years now, Drbnam Is well known throughout Mm District. The race problem also brought out Paul Kitchen of Wndcsboro against Incumbent C. B. Den no in the Eighth District. This is n pe­ culiar district in thnt lt wnndcrs nil over the Piedmont section of he Stnte. Kltchin is of tho Wnke Forest Klthln's and is a law part­ ner of former Lt, Gov. Pnt Tnylor. Like Drdnnm. Kltchin hns nn up­ hill battle. Decision of Winston - Salem Mayor Marshall Kurfees to op­ pose Senator Sum Ervin did not crcnte too much excitement here. Mnrshnll Is unpredictable — nnd apparently unbeatable in the Twin City. He ran for Lieutenant Gov­ ernor four years ago. coming in behind Luther Hodges, Roy Rowe of Burgnw. nnd Den McDonnld of Wilmington. FIVE ENTRIES . . . Gov. Luth­ er Hodges, one of our favorite people, is apparently in robust health nnd well prcpnrcd in every way for nnothcr four yenrs in of­ fice. But never hnve wc hnd better men prcpnrlng to tnkc over In the event he fails to hold out. J. V. Whitfield, farmer: Alonza Edwards, farmer; Kidd Brewer, Insurance man; Gurney Hood, banker; and Luther Barnhardt. attorney — all our personal friends and all out­ standing men. It's a real pity they can't all win. Mocks Mrs. O. F. Bcauchtunp nnd Mrs. .Pete Carter spent Sundny afternoon with O. F. Beauchamp at the Veterans Hospital In Sal- bury. Mr. and Mrs. Aldcn Myers and little daughter of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and son of Winston-8alem spent Sun­ day afternoon with Clyde Jones. Mrs. D. C. Kurfees of near Mocksvllle spent the week end with MU* Ethel Jones. Miss 8haron Parton ot Blxby visited Miss Anna Gwyn Jones Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Davis of Ticxiuglon visited • Miss Susie Phelps Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Dnvis of Elbn- vlllo visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Ronnie Burton Bundny. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook nnd little daughter of Rcdlnnd spent last Wedncsdny night with G. \V. Mock. Mrs • W. S. Phelps. Mrs. Bob Bailey and Miss Susie Phelps spent Sunday nfternoon in Winston- Salem. “LET GOD BE TRUE” By J.. B. WHITAKER In Acts 10 wc have the story of the prcachlng of the Gospel to Cornelius. He was told in verse ft to "Jieiul men to Joppa, and cull" for one Simon, whose sur­ name is Peter: He lodgeth with mii; Simon 11 tanner, whose house Is by the sea side; lie shall tell I hoe what thou oughtcst to do." As we read further we find Peter coming and Cornelius hns this to sny. "Now therefore are we all here present before God, to hear all things thnt are commanded thee of God." (verse 33*. This is a wonderful passage of Scripture because it portrays a bcnuUful attitude of mind. Our attitude townrd what God has snid determines the way we respond to His commands. One who stops his mr.s to God's truth cannot be taught thnt truth which makes men free. In tills statement or Cor­ nelius lie said that lie was Inter­ ested in "All things which arc commanded." It would be fine t.oT tiny If people were Interested in doing "all" that wc are command­ ed to dn. Many people, when It. comes to the religion of Christ, take what they want and refuse whnt they do not want. Men ought, to be Interested in doing what the Lord tells us to do even If it is not whnt wc want to do. Many people refuse to be bnptl/.cd for the remission of sins — but we ought to be baptized bccnuse the Lord hns snid for us to. Wc ought to be willing to hear "nil" thnt God hns coinmnnded us. Another interesting point in the stntcmcnt of Cornelius is that they wanted to hear all things thnt nre coinmnnded of GOD. Wc must hear the voice of God if wc are to be snved. In Jer. 10:23 we arc told, "It is not in mnn thnt wnlkcth to direct his steps." No­ tice thnt he wns not interested in hearing the doctrines of some mnn expounded. He entile there to hear whnt GOD hnd said. People todny need to hnve the same desire as is r - & - i N N T m O W A TT* Colt at living in our Coun­ try Im i doubled linco 1933 —but tho cost ot Electricity il only one-twit ot wtwt it wet in 1933 . . . Con you think of ony other service or commodity with i rec­ ord such as this? expressed here by Cornelius. The Bible tcachos us time and again thnt we ought to be Interested in whnt GOD hns said. In I John 4: 1 we are tolo, "Beloved, believe not evrr.v spirit, but try the spirits whether they nre of God: because many fnlsc prophets nre gone out Into the world." Every responsible person should "try the spirits" to •see if they nre of God. The only way this can bo done is by com­ paring the things taught with! what God hns snid in His Book. | God's message for people todny is given in the New Testament. God hath spoken unto us by his Son." (Heb. 1:1, 2K This stntcmcnt of Cornelius is meaningful nlso bccnuse wc can see thnt these people obeyed the Gospel. Not only were they Inter­ ested in henring whnt God hnd commanded — they were Interest­ ed in doing It, too. Wc arc told, 'Be ye doers of the word .and not. hearers only." In Rev. 22:11 we nre told. "Blessed nre they Uint DO HIS COMMANDMENTS. Unit they may have right to the tree of life, and mny enter in through the prnyer todny thnt you—like Cor­ nelius—will be Interested in henr- lng nil thnt Ood commnnds you. It. Is our hope nlso thnt you. like him, will be willing to do whnt God hns commanded. God talks to us today through his inspired Word. (Advi Jericho church of Christ People who say they believe In reincarnation probably would ob­ ject to being called has-beens. there's no other tractor like the new WD-45 FREE CHICKS WITH THE PURCHASE OF EACH 25 POUNDS OF Purina Super Chick Startena PLEASE BRING YOUR OWN BOXES Friday and Saturday• •/ BEGINNING AT 8 A.M. FRIDAY MORNING FOR AS LONG AS THEY LAST. ALL CHICKS ARE HEAVY TYPE COCKERELS. THESE ROOSTERS WILL MAKE FINE EATING IN SEVEN TO NINE WEEKS Davie Feed & Seed Co. Depot Street ■ ■ ■ i Mocksville, N. C. « ■ V W nW V i GARDENS • ri.owi:ii • nofHiM i • t>lSKKt> ELBERT II. IIARPE rhone 3IK-J or 133 M OCKSVILLE m mm* lnn«raoto and O u te n o le ! QUICK_________ raw 1W •AIK CNIUY They’re tensational! An abeo* lutelf new experience in luxury •b et com fort and ityling. Slip on • pair and you're walking on air — with delusive Charles Chester Air Cushion O utrrsolc and Air Cushion Heel*io-Tnc Inner.inle, T his popular twtvryrlet p a i i r v n features glove soft, Indian Tanned ‘"upper .leather* designer! tn bnng ffiil plus com fort and wear. Or* 4«r a pair now at big fartoiy-to* V«»u‘Mvin£ft. Available only trom ELBERT II. HARPE BOO AVON STREET C'AI.I. 3KI-.I OK I.T: Hwe’> dramatic prool that Clwyalar hoe n a n tfwt’i mw than aN etfcor wwpiUUvo eon aanU nadl Naw In l i l t Chryttar Car “C"a * “r*C « » W Car “0” Major stylo changes YES NO NO NO NO NO Longer Body YES YES NO YES NO NO New Pushbutton Drive Control*YES NO NO NO NO NO New Revolutionary Brake System YES NO NO NO NO NO Hi-Fi Record Player’11 YES NO NO NO NO NO Increased Horsepower YES YES YES YES YES YES Instant Mooting System*YES NO NO NO NO NO • •0#(len«l ■« mall tilt* coil And the atli.r S t»rt tilll tm m t haw* fuH-tim* m * ilm ln l m t* Mm alralaM-tVM v-ftnilm . .. makar atfUMaa «MU> Chmlaa Itaa ha* tar n —t 1 «r YOU CAM A W M O AM Y ^ P U U Y -IQ U IP M D “LO W M N C r C A f . y o u CAM AFFORD A BtOOMM, M O M POWKMFUL c m r u m Wi n d s o r v-s i *P ow rStyU * CHRYSLER BIG G EST GUY O F ALL FINE C A R S Our "Quality 1st" Used Cars ore the best Used Cars in town — only at tUc Chrysler "Sign of Quality." DAVIE MOTORS, Inc.-North Main Street PHONE 10!) SEE US FOR YOUR Allis-l'Iialiners Parts and Repairs WE CARRY A FULL STOCK AT ALL TIMES Crawford Brothers CHARLOTTE HIGHWAY STATESVILLE, N. C. Allis-Chalniers Sales and Service © T0T(o)I”'> MYSTERY FARM NO. 74 lleitler License 783 - ! « the tu t m TV, i '. t "It’s A OrcAt Li!'." i»t! ‘TlisuxSet TV ter t’ssie^ jad otitiaai- LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF GAITHER LATIIAM, MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 2 Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI­ FUL-MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. Remember: If you buy at Moore’s vou SAVE More! •m <§) a u v m o m mooH€ u n n save monc MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TTiunr.n.vY, m a rc h 22.10 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE EIV15 l.i'wi;; M. 1 Jack' CurU't' is homi! WANT ADS wllli n (IlHchnrni' after sorvinis 2 j year;; In Mu- U. S. Army. j Mr. nnd Mrs. Worl.li Little inul' children of Albemarle mid Mr.| imil Mrs. Clnirli's Garwood of Win- i r.ton - .Salem visited Mrs. L. C.l W yatt mill Mr. mid Mrs. CJunu Wyatt .Sundny. Miss K11I.I1 Foster spent. Uuv week mil w illi her brother. Spi'ti- c; r Mister mul fnmily of Uetliel riiimiiiinily. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Stevenson mid family of lialelKh were tin; wri‘1: end ::in»st-s of the Tom Klee family. f'.mulay iniest.s of Mr. mid Mrs. Jrrr.v Cobble were Mrs. V. W. I ewls mul Gary I,owls of Keriicrs- ville, Mrs. I.(.ui.;o Chambers of At­ lanta, Oa.. mill Mr. mid Mrs. Wil­ son F'oHlimmi mid sons. Charles and K nit AlUn. of W inston-Sa­ lem. rxiifi rois's notki: C l.A SSIIIM t All I1.VIKS ftp tn words ................fiSc Kuril woril over 25. 2c extra CASH WITH ORl)KR . . . We liiive nn bookkeeping on those small insertions. Rule is 7iie when issued b.v mill eliarged lo :m estab­ lished liiisimss account. C.\RI> OF TII.WKS. 81.00. County.N r O u in f" “o f th e )ni't I n rl. ivi.il I Norm Carolina— Dn\ Ii:I laV inu qunllllrd 'a* estate of Walter I1’. Martin, deceased, late nf Davit* County, tills is to notify ill petrous IjjivIni* cImmi!' aitain-d said ••-.tate In present them to tin* undersinned nn or holme tho !>t dny nl March, ID,‘>7. • •r this notice will be pleaded in bar of tin'll' recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pjiy^'nt to On* undersigned.T;* On* 3ls| day nf January. 1H5IS. WALT Ell E. MAKTIN, Executor of tin* rotate nl WaPer F. Martin. deceased. CLAUDF. MICKS, Attorney, :t I li:n Warn Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Hunters • Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St. Phono :$910 SALISBURY. N. C. FOK SALE—Meps of l-)J'Vli* County. Call! nt Moeksvllk* Enterprise. tfn j FOH KENT: llou>c Ini' rent. South M;iin. Call U5W, close in. 3 22 itp I want My own Personal Copy 0 1 ' I h e isc FOH SALE: Mahogany nuin*an Ph> fe two tushion love .seat, tapestry upholster- ed. Good condition and cheap. Tele* phone 123. 3 22 lip ■ A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .;.! 5 USED PARTS 5 5 $JMillions nsrd purls for M l.1 ■makes and models: rail us. we«J Shave it. <)uick serviee. fair prices*. ! * >; Statesville Used Auto£„ Parts Company, Inc. I* •Jriiiine <*-.!»:! Charlotte lliwayja tv .'A V .W .V .W .V W .’.V .V . 1 FORK MOTOR CO. FORK. N. C. GOOD USED CARS NYw uiul fs.d |*;irtH \ttlo K;iintiiitr. NY buy wrecked Mid humeri ears. l*hone 32363 V C, l.icciist* No. 1540 Healer FOH HF.NT: Three v«om apartment, front and back, private entranee. All convenience*. Phone 104-J. Mariiuerite Sanford. 427 Salisbury St. 3 22 Up !•'* >Jt SAl.E: ID Hi Chevrolet. Clean, me­ chanically M"oil. nray, four practically new tires, .tames Wooten. Ht. 3, six miles north on US (till. :i 22 Itp l*<»I! SALE: 500 hale hale. See Clayton Itt. a. i of hay at 50e per Groce. Mocksville, 3 t.*> 2tn. ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Krlitiill and Armature Winding If you appreeiule quality work at lair prices sre um;; all work guaranteed. DELTA E L E C T II IC REPAIR 1031 W. limes St. Salisbury riionc Hay 144; NiRtil 5454J /Hit SAl.E: ? room house wiih hath and 11.4 acres of land with shade, five ! miles east of Mocksville on Highway j 154. See Spencer Foster. 11 IS 2tp j I’OU RENT: four rooms with hath, hot ^ i tinolnji water, HI I l.exhu'.ton Street, j Mrs. C!ret*tnvay, 11 15 l!tp^ FOK SAl.E: Farmall Cub tractor, plow. «iise harrow, planter, cultivator, mow­ing machine, wood saw, all in escell* <‘ht condition. All for SIMM. M. K. AI.I.EN, Ht. 5, telephone Smith Grove xt:i7i>. a ii 2tp I KNCF. POSTS—Clean. t„n'«-lastln«. palnt- >bl<*. Pressure-Treated posts and Lumber. ALo Custom Treatlni!. SherWoo<l Treating Co. Phone Wmsion- S'thnx. 0 29 tfn CALI. US for your cut flowers, potted plants, wedtllnu decorations, cor»uues, l)otupn*ts, funeral ilesiuns, artificial wreaths. We are bonded Florists and wire flowers world wide Complete sat* isfaetion nnd deliverv servi'v. Phone 41. MOCKSVILLE Fl.OIUST A N I) r;ilEENIIOUSE. 0 « »fn VANTEI) — Have Your Prexrrlptlonv filied at HALL OHUG COMPANY in..... IH' -------------------- S!00 MONTHliY SPARK TIME liefilliii!! and collecting money from our five cent HIrIi 3radc Nut umchiiies In tills area. No 3 ell ing! To (iunllfy for work you must lMive car. references. $640 1'nsli. secured • b.v inventory. Dc- voliiiM 6 hours a week to business, vuiir end on percentage collec­ tions will net up to $400 monthly with very good possibilties of tak­ ing over full time. Income in- ereusing accordingly. For inter­view, include phone in applicat­ ion. Write: NATIONWIDE DIS­ TRIBUTING SERVICE. 34 East I’utnnm Avenue, Greenwich. Con­necticut. ' 3 22 ltn AIIMINISTtt ATOIt'S NOTH’l:North Carolina—Davie Countyllavin;: cpialificd as Ailminlstra'rlx nt he slate of Mary C. York, deceased, late •f Davie County, thi-; is to notil.v all in-r.'Oiu havim* claims auainst saltt es­tate to prc'cni tlu‘n, to tlie umlersliMied in or iiefore tlie tttli day of March.• »:• ttii.< notice will he pleaded in bar of ihclr recovi*ry. All persons indebted to -aid estate will please make immediate oa.vineut to the undersigned. 11 It (itp This the ittii day of March. tUiiil. SAltAH Y. HOWLKS. Administrator of the estate of Mary C. York. There is room for everybody in this big world, but we can’t all hnve front row scats. '.■ A W .V .W A V W A W ,V A W A V .V .V .\W .V .V W iV W ^ DO fOUR SPRING CLEANING WITH A WANT AD 1 9 0 5 — Our Fifty-First Year — 1 9 3 4 M1TKSSES-VENETIAN ILMM OVTTM MTTIM - IWNMU R E P A IR S E R V IC E Owned by Charles and Jome* Hcilif TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. 1039 S. Main Phone 4 SALISBURY, N. C. V e n id a HAIR NETS AND BOB PINS I m p y « « r Im Iv • M d l y il N M V v n « rr« n f • III "nr V*ntd(/s iww RUBBSR TIPPB>IMMfertftil ■O B PINS Safety endt cart catch «r scratch. UN and 254 card* 1^iUiii mmIRNET VIM DA MODUCTS AM SOLD KVKRVWHCRI w ;1 Clean House on Unwanted Hems for Quic« Gash - or Trade Them for What You Need! SJ. If you're spring cleaning and discover furniture, small !j appliances, toys or clothing you no longer need, let •J a low-cost want ad sell or trade them for you. You'll !• be pleasantly surprised at how many folks arc ssek- jj ing those very items. Blit, you've got lo tel.l them in •I order to sell them! Use tha WANT ADS for economi- ^ cal, and really (cist results! P Plsca Your Atl Tcd?y!!! ^ ' PHONE 84 :• $ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1V A W .V .V .*A W .W .V .V .W .*.W .*.V .V A W .W .W A W % Attention 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 rcqircment of the Post OtVice Department. DON'T LET YOUR SUBSCRIPTION ELAPSE Send In Your Renewals P ro in p 11 y We will also appreciate it if you will urge your neighbors to subscribe and if you will report news items from your community and cooperale with our correspondents to the end of making this a better paper. , TELEVISION PROGRAMS Can’t ••• Rid •ff Yenr Celd? ThM try M6, th* wide-ncttvity me<!« Icine, for greatest •ffcctivencs* •gninrt mil ■ymptomt of all kinds of colds, 066 combines -t potent, widely* prescribed drugs and give* posiliv# dramatic reflulta in a nmtter ofhowm. lu coiubined therapy covers tl»* comp/We range of all cold symptom*. Nt) other cold remedy can mafcA liquid •r OOti Cold Tablets, G reensboro TIIIUSOAY WFMY-TV Channel 2 666 IVMYTNINO fOR TNI o p n a IXCIPI MACHINii ■ i i . * 1 ^ 4 »y feHAW-WALKER Dtaks. Chairs, Fire - Files* Filing C;«hin»*ts, Systems. Chooje from fi.OUO urcilucts, time - imgintfiTfcd to ease and shwi ten ulVice nvoi Ic. ROWAN PRINTING CO. 120 N. Main Phone S32 SALISBURY, N. C. Text P atte rn 7:im» n.MHl M oi'ninu W ill Hoj:er>, J r . 7 N‘ew> 7::h Gotifi M o rn in u - W ill H oueiv, J r. 7'."“ W eath er1!: nn P ap t.iin K an ^aro o o Ii: N ew s C:n>iain K an g aro o i: W eath er 'J- a Si-eond ItreaUt'a*!!»:t."* M o rn in c Lhnpi-I !)::!() O n Y our A ccountUkimi CJarvy M oofe S how lo^iii A rth u r C Jodfrey 'I’im o lt:m i s tr ik e It Hieh ia:m» It I'D P ied m o n t lLMa L ove of Lift* 12::»i S eareh F o r Tmm>rr»iW PJ:43 T h e O n ld in u L»uht l:oa W h a t’s CooUinj; T o d ay lio'l Lov*. S'.ory l!:i'D K obert Q . L«.*wls S lm w ":;tn A rt L in k le'.tcr’s H o u se P a rty 3:»0 TV M atinee II: ltn H ob C rosby S how -4:ii»* T h e B riw hter D ay •LIT) T h e St'iTet S to rm ■i'.'M) T h e L ittle H ascaU M ickey M ouse C lu b i*:on W ild mil lliek o lflitlin l->'enim! E dition to W e ath er 15:45 D o u clas E d w ard s W ith T im New* Vmii \V:*r M em orial A u d ltorH ttn 7:110 S u t, l ’r**stou of tlu* Yuk»*n liaii H ob C u m m in u s Show*ti::tti C tim av 0 :» l C ity D etectiv e T ex a s llas-lln* 10:11(1 A ta«querade P arty 11:00 L cs P.m t an d M ary I'tird 11:10 S inrt* F inal ll:i:* N ew s H :2o M ovie H our 12:2(1 S lj'n o ff IKII>.\ Y i;:.‘ 0 T est P attern7:00 G ood M orniin:- W ill lin g ers, J r.. 7:2.‘i N ew s 7:110 G ood Mi>rnln«' W ill ltot>ers, J r. 7:.'»S W eath er K:<)0 C ap tain K an g aro o 1!:2.* N ew s >;:!!() C a» taiu K an ^aro ti J':V» W eath er JiM'ii S econd H rcak fast J):la M ornitiK C h apel 11:110 O n Y our A ccount10:iin G a rry M oore S how ll::m S trik e It R ichl2:oo C K l) iM edm ont I” :I.» Lo\t* of L ife I2:J0 S earch F o r Tom orr«*\v12:45 T h e G u id h m L luht l:no W hatN C o o k in g T o d ay 1:110 L ove S to ry 2:00 H ubert Q. L ew is S how 2:110 A rt L in k le ttc r’* H ouse P a rtv ICi'O Tlu- lli« P ay o ff It:Ii'l H ob C iost»\ S h o w 4:11*1 T h e n riu h le r D ay4:15 T h e S ecret S to rm •l::tn T h e L ittle H ascals 5MKI M ickey A luuse C*!ul» l!:im T lie M illionaire Kvenlin'. E dition 0:40 W eath er 0:45 D o oel’is Eilwar*'** w ith th e N ew s 7:no T n Me A n n o u n ced '7:110 Do You T ru«t Y our W ife .'5:1*0 T h e Gr«*at G ild er U eve It:;tn O o r Mttrooks H:oo C ru sad er D:!t0 P lay h o u se of S'.ars l«‘:uo T h e L in eu p 10:It0 P erso n to P erson 11:00 Los P au l an d M ar.\ 11:05 S n o rts F inal 11:10 W enther 11:20 M ovie H our 12:20 S htnoff SATl’UlMY Ft Oil BOOKS BEST SELLERS Ro'man Pnntm^ On 0:30 T est P a tte rn 0:45 Y esterd ay 's N ew sri el loaio A m l.v's G anitlo:3o W ifik.v D ial; .nut You Itaio M htnty M ouse 11:30 T'lle* of th e T e sa s H angers12:oo lliii T op l:oo S ky K iinj1:30 C ap tain M UInittht 2:00 S o p er C ircu s 2:30 Head Hi> M lml3:00 H ask fth n ll 4:30 T h e L iU le Ha.-eals 5:00 Lri.^le8:30 Jan d io re e C:00 S ta rs n f th e G ran d O ld O p ry t>:30 H eat th e C lock7:00 P n ^ p o r: to D an n er 7:30 S tu d io 57 >t:oo Ja c k ie G leason in th e H o n ey -tn o o n ers r,:30 S*a»ie Shou*UtllO T w o F o r T h e M oney0:30 It’s A lw ays J a n 10:00 G u n sm o k c10:30 D am on llu n y o n T h e a tre 11 :(’0 Hed S k elto n S how 11:30 M ovie H our12:3(1 • Si|*UOff S1SDAY D:55 T est P a tte rn 10:00 L am p Unt*i M y F eet lO'.ttO Look U p an d L iv e 11:00 F ir.t lla o tl't C h m v h S erv ice 12:00 L et’s T a k e A T rip I2::t0 W ild Ii!U H iekok «:tiO T elev isio n C h apel 1:110 G llm p es o f G reen sb o ro I S.*» M an to M an 2 iio W orld Itm th erh o o d In O u r M id^t2:Ito, G reen sb o ro Dom l E lection it:i'0 You A re T h ere 11:110 M y F rien d F lieka 4;oo D isn ey lan d 5:00 O m niiius 0::t0 O ./le and H arriet 7:oo F av o rite S to ry 7:30 Ja c k llv im y Stm w«t:oo Ed S u lliv an S how»:»0 Sumla.v Theatr** J»:I10 D ecem b er HrUle |o:ihi A p p o in tm en t W ith A d v e n tu re lo:IU» W tw ifs M y t.lo e 11:00 S u n d ay N ew s S pecial 11:15 A d v ertisin g lleiiefits You 11 :Ilo S k n o ff Alltniliittiiti' Safrly GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Moilrls Wheels Aligned By tlie l!i:.\K Svstom f<ir safr _______ lll'ivillK. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. IRI» S. Main SI. rim iif <>511 SAI.ISHI ItY. N. C. PRICES PAID at Farmer’s Coop. Inc. Livestock Market I.i'xiniMun. N. C. March 11, Itl.’iti To|) Hoks ... $11.00 to $l2.ii0 Sows .................. 8.50 to 11.00 Choice Vculs .. 21.25 to. 20.25 Good Vi'iiU ___17.00 to 19.35 Medium Vo;>Is .. U.fiO to 16.25 Poor VLiils ___ 11.00 to 14.25 Veil Is by Hind .. 5.00 to 1C..50 Good Dairy Cows 11.00 to 12.00 Mt(l. Dairy Cows i>.75 to 10.75 l’oor D:iiry Cows il.fiO to 0.50 Good Ik'i'f Cows 11.011 to 13.75 Hoor Btuf Cows 8.50 to 10.00 Med. O ei'f Stt'ors 10.50 to 15.75 Ui'ef Heifers . 12.00 to M .50 Rnliy Beef .... 10.50 to 10.00 Beef Rulls ...11.50 to 1U..50 Dairy Bulls .... 12.00 to U .35 Number Head- 424. Ou'iinl by Davidson Farmers Coop., Inc.l.exinglnn. N. C. r. M. IlniilrirkH, Mff. Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 R u Ii Ii e r S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER —Or.e Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 120 X. Main Phone 5.12 SAI.lSmitY, N. (!. The Mocksville Enterprise PATRONIZE T II E ADVERTISERS SHOWN IN THIS AD! Tiiritsh.w7;00—Mnrnnus Show 7;25 - Carolina Iti Liles 7:3n-*-Mor:im^ Show 7:55 -Carolina Hi Lite*1:00-- Captain K.aittaioo .1:25 TV Alman.u*Cap'.am Kangaroo li:5.i Carolina Hi Lite^Kaio- Morr*ii|j Mo% le li':oo Ciarr,* Motne lo:IM- -Arthur Godi'rev II -10 -Strike It Hull 12:00--Valiant Lady 12:15 - Love of Lne I2:;tu- Se.ncli For Tomorrow I2:45--Guidini* Lntht 1:00 Ca.tdina Cookery 1:30—Lo\t. Story 2:00—The Harvesters 2:30—Art Link letter 3:tio—Meet Her Majestry *3:IW—Bob Cjosby ■^•TOrt RriRliter Day —v‘ •l:la--S»*cret Storm 4:30— On Your Aecounf f*:oo— LoonevtMiic JaiohoreB 5:30—The Lone Hanger IJ:00- -Shop H> Television •0:15 Industry On Par.ule fitllo — Esso Iteporter 0:45- I lot poiut Weathermaa 0:5ii— Doin« It Yourselt 7:('5— Spurts 7:15—1 )ouj: K« I wii lils 7:30—Arthur Smith II:ro~-Mr. Di>trirt Attorney t!:3o—Climast>:30—Tin* Carolina Hour 10:00— Ford I'heatie P»:30—Hed Skellon 11:0o- -AHanti'* Weatherman II :05 -New-* Final lltir. -St>ort» Final 11:25 -l.es Paul and Mary Font 11:3a -Late Show ntiiiAv7:00—Mornlm; Show 7:25- Carolina Hi Lite*7:30—Mormon Show 7:55--Carolina Hi l.ites tt:tm - Captain Kamtar«»o 0:25- TV Almanac 0:3o - Captain KaniMioo Carolina Hi l.ites !i:00 Morninu Movie 10:00. Garv Moore 11:30 - Strike It Kiel) l:**oa--Valiant Ladv 12:15 Love of Lite 12:30--Search For Tomorrow 12-45 -Guidinvt Lij'ht I :oo— Carolina Cookery l:30- t.Mve Stto'y 2:oa M.m Armmd The Housf* 2:30 Art Llnkletter 3:00 - Hi« P.a\oir 3:30 ftoh Crosby 4:0t» -Hiiehtcr Day 4:15 Secret Storm 4:30 On Your Account .V’O Junior Uaeeho 5:30 Soldier of Fortum* U' 15- 0:30- 0-45 12.50 i;:3o Drou- U:3o |m;oo Pc3o 11:00 11:05- lit 15 \ :?5 »:30- 0:tKi b:3o|a:(N>- 10:30- 11:00* 11:30 12:00- 1:00 1:3ft- 2:im-a:0i»- 5:0ft- 5:30- C:00> 0:30 - 7:oo- Jtti'o o:3ouaio- !>:30-lo:oo- lo:3o-ll:oo 11:15 0:15 lo:on 11:30 11:00 11:30 l2:oo12:301:002:ihi ’2:30-3:oo 3:3o4:"0 .4:30 5:00 0:307:oo7:30lt:iMiH:0«> !»-3o-|o:oo 10:30- 1IMMI- 11:15 Community Affr.ir I'a'M Pane -Ivs.-o Keporter I lot point Weatherman Mu^ie l> My Husiuevs Sportsl>.«u« Edwards 4-Star Playhou<e Mama•Masquerade Party The Crusader -Playhouse tit Star*The l.tnoiip Hiehway P,.tr»l -Atlantic Weatherman -News Final •Sport* Final• t.es Paul and Mary F«tt# -La** Shotf BATI>RI»A1'Mr. Wi/.ard-UMineytunc JamlM»rc» - .4, -Andy’s CLmc -Wild Hill Hick«>k- Umialo Uill Jr.• Tesas llanuvl*Hitt Ton - H oy H ogeM Cant. Midnight- Early Matinee- It'isketball -<>//lf and HarrietMeet Millie --Grand Ole Opry •Hi« Town Father Knows l*e«l Heat The Clock J.tckit Gleason Sta«e Show Two For The Money It’s Always Jan GunsmoUe• Damon Hun.xon Theatre T^leuews WeeklyLate Show HUNUAV Put God First The Christopher**Look Up and Live This Is The Life Camera Thice Let's Take A Trip• Corli-s Archer Di-nt'.v Land l.a^sitf- Fireside Theatre --People’s Choice -Our Miss Brooks -Amos *N AndyCaptain (Jallaut -Omnibus Appointment With Ad.entur# —Selenee Fiction Theatre -l.’rivate Secretary -Ed Sullivan G. E. Theatre Hitchcock Presents Hubert Cumminits What’- My f.lne Sunday News Special Alan To Man PRATT’S Radio & TV Service i::: Salisbury Slrrrl I'lliilh- UU5 l*rt>iii|»t and Kdieirnl - SAI.KS & SFUVIC’F — Picture Framing Your Choice Of Frames und Mnts. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. !:*• N. Main FlMnr US S \I.ISHHRV. N. e. SHOAF COAL, SAND tc STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 Piedmont Laundry & Dry Cleaners Owned and 0|><-ral<Ml liy C. I*. JOHNSON PHONE 489 For Free I'ick-iip and Delivery Service. I.ocalrd be.voixl Overhead ltri«tir<'. Salishury lli;;h\vay. — <avi: iis a iiti.\ii — Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 (»:45- 7:oo 7:55- U:nn 0:25 3:3ii U:oo 10:oii lo:30 11 .Ml — 12:00-- 12:30--l:oo- 1:15- 1:20- 1:30 - 1:15 3:oo- •l:oo- 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. jw>«> {! :30 !l:3o 10:00 11:00 l!:in 11 •! 5 11:30 1:00 -Music. l're\ucs -Tod.i.v- - G.o roway- Today'.- News Today • Ganow'ay Today’s News-Today- Garroway Itoiiijii'r Itoom -l)inn Dtviu* School -Ernie Kovacs •Home—Arielle Franels Tenn. Ernie Ford Show Feather Your Ne?.l On The Farm -New?:Devotions -Tlie Fraziers This Afternoon ■•Matinee Theatre Date With l.de -Modern Hnmanccc- Queen For A Day -Pinky Lee Show-“Howdy L>oody •l.one Itaiu’er -News--Julian Harbor —Weather Tower --Sports Special •Ilitshway patrol -Dinah Shore Show -News Caravan -fhooeho Marx -Drae.net-Tlie People's Choice- f’onl TheatreLux Video Theatre Your Iv-so Heportcr- Weather -Movie Museum Toni«*h*- -Ste\e Allen News Final FRIDAY0:45--’Atlisle, Prevues 7;00--'Today— Garroway 7:55 -'*''Kl:ty's News 11:00- Today--Garroway 11:25 - -Ti >da y’s Ne ws3.30..Today- Garroway0:00- Romper Itoom Iiitoo -Dlnj; Donu School 10:30-—Frnie Kovaes 11:011-- Uome--Avleue Franels 12:00--Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 12:30-— Feather Your Ne.st l:oo—On The Farm 1:15—News 1:20—Devotions 1:30—Pastor's Study 1:45 -This Afternoon 3:00— Matinee Theatie 4:*'"-Dato With T.lle 4:15—Modern Homanee* 4:30—Oueen For A Day . 5:oo— Pinky Lee Circim V3o—Hmvdv (inodv 0:00 -Jolly Junction 0:30— N ew s—J u lia n Ita rb e r ti:45 W e ath er T o w e r o:5o—S p o rts S p ecial 7:on—D eath V alley D ay* 7:3 0 - E dtlie F i-lie r 7 :4 5 - N ew s C ara v an i;:o o -T ru th «»f C on> ei|iieuces « :3 o --|.ife o f H ilcy S to ry t>:30- S ta r Sta»:«Ii :iH> lto\ini: lo*45 Ke«l H a rh er's C o rn er W .0 0 - Y o u r F.->»i Ite p o rte r 11:10 W e ath er t i :l 5 M ovie M useum ll:3 o T t*ni)dil--S ieve A llen . 1:00 N ew s F inal MATI'KIIAV U :3 0 -M u sie P rev u e s ti:4 o -.N ew s an d W e ath er ti:45 Im lu stry on P ara d e 11> :on—C hi lil iv n 's C o rn er 10:30- P in k y L ee’s C ircu s 11:00—M r. W izard 11:30—P aul a n d J e rry I2:oo—llo y H o le rs S h o w 12:30— K itch en K ap ers 12:40-M o v ie M atinee 2:00 -T h e Hit* P ic tu re 2:30 H um an H elations 3:00 H askelball 5:00 K aeim ; F rom H ialeali 5:30 T h e C hrlstoi*her<0:00 D w ight B a rk e r's M elody H oys 7 :o o - S h erlo ck H olm es 7:30 — 1111' S u rp rise IUOO— P e rry Ci^mo S how 9:00—P eo p le A re F u n n y » :3 o --Jh m n y D u ran te |l':0 0 - C.-oi'L'e G obel 1 1:oo D w liiht H a rk e r's M usic 11:30 M ovie 12:30—N ew s F in a l MINUAV 12:45—Music Prevues 12:.'i.t» - News and Weather 1 :i'hi— American Forum 1:30—Frontiers of Faith 2:00 Tin* Christophers 2:30—Yiiuth Wants To Know 3:oO— Ur. SpoeK 3:30--/.no parad* 4:oo W ide W ide W orld 5:30—T h is U T h e L ife O :fio--M eot T lie P rc^s 11:^0 -t.nne, Jo h n S ilv e r 7:00—P ’s a G re a t LiX# 7:30 F ro n tie r U ton—C om edy H our A lcoa H o u r lo-f»n--|.nreM a Y oiinil S how 10:.H0— JuK tlctt .11:00 T im es S eptate P la y h o u se 11 *:ww. N ew s F m »l OKI1GS UKUUS D R IIO t T he B est in D rags Mi D rag S erv k c rretwiriptioiM A ccuraU lj Compounded Hail Rri{ C*. flion e H I M tx'luvllle “OUTFITTERS to MEN’* TREXLER BROS., Inc. SAI.ISHI'KY. N. C. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners l>M*OT STREW FAGG SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1956 V .\V .V .V .V A V A V .V .V ., .V .V .,.V .V .V ., .V .V .V .V .V .V .,.V | high'potency fashion..* V A W .V A ’.'.V .V .V iV .’.V .V .W .V i^ V iV .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A W .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .W tV .V 'A W .S W V V .S W i «({ Gf P E R M A N E N T P L S A T 8 beguiled with lac* as advertised in CHARM 'o d i o t t JUNIORS "Cay W hirl"...* closely-fitted Empire bodice is «mphasi:ed with a tracing of lace, floats from a tiny waist to a lacc-edgcd ilouncc. All in all, a wonder* fully young cotton fashion for your now-into-Sunimcr wardrobe. Si;cs 7 to 1 5 ................ $17.95' Other Doris Dodson Juniors from $8.95 Be sure to visit our complete Ladies Ready To Wear Department and choose the Dress that will make you sparkle on Easter morn. $3.95 to $19.95 FOR E a s t e r GIVE HER A SLIP BY “SEAMPRUFE” In “ Bonus Batiste” THE BONUS — The finest swishiest, most romantic of cottons. Freed from iron care, just wash and wear. That's the Bonus.) “THE BATISTE’* — fine combed t, o shimmering lustre with the prized, costly look and land of im­ ported baby dress batiste. Style as shown, the Bonus Batiste; with the nylon em­ broidery bodice and bott­ om. Comes through the \v;isli cycle read to wear. $5.95 Easter Shoes for all tlie family are on parade here. We’ve shoes for Mom, Dad, Sister and Brother . . . in the newest spring colors and styles. You’ll like the prices ,too. LAOIES' |umn> i 11 supple cnlf nnd pat­ ent leather. Choice of low. medium, h 1b h heel. Mnny other styles. $:].!)5 to $7.95 BOYS' U - tip oxford lin.s sturdy welt, too reinforced for extra wenr. Comfortable nt. $1.98 to $5.95 GIRLS' patent leather one strap shell with puuchcd nnd perfor­ated pattern on vamp. $2.98 to $9.95 MEN'S dress shoe in polished cnlf. durable nil leather welt. sole. $3.95 to $10.95 ,W .W .W A , .\ W ., .V .V .,.V .V .% W .\ Help Dad get in the Easter Parade MENS SUITS GIRL’S Easter Frocks BY ‘CINDERELLA’ And many other famous brands. Choose her' Easter Outfit from our wide selections of fabrics in nylons, organdies, tissue ginghams, cottons. Many styles to choose from. In size to fit any voting lady. Girls 1 to 14. Sub-teens, o to 14. $1.98 to $8.95 In shorts, regulars! longs, stouts. Rayon linen weaves. IN 5 WAY ENSEMBLES. Rayon and acetate flannels, all wood gabardines. Wool and Dacron mixtures. Come in and pick a suit to please Dad on Easter. $22.50 to $39.95 Sport COATS In all wool flannels, wool and cashmere blends $19.95 and $22.50 V°un, SUITS And Sport Coats In washable linen weaves. Rayon and acetate gabardines. All wood fabrics. In sizes to fit all young gents. Sizes 2 to 1!». Chubbv sizes 10 to 18. $3.95 “ $19.95 BOYS PANTS, reg. and huskies .... $1.98 to $7.95 c%il x ... «i| Also wide assortment of Gowns and Pajamas, in Bonus Batiste. O t. h e r Seamprufe Slips f r o m $2.98. COTTON SLIPS $1.00 to $1.98 "tout b& beautiful Your Easter “bonnet" may be a sailor, dome, pillbox or J: any of the wonderful world of hats . . . but do he sure ff it’s the most beautiful hat you can buy . . . do choose it from out array of enchanting spring hats. We’ve straws, richly tcxturcd or shiny smooth . . . we’ve strawcloths, delightfully varied . . . all in lovely shaptj for Easter. $1.98 to $8.95 Large Groun HATS & BAGS, $1.00 Men's INCOmPOmATKo b u y f -r o m m o o f t e a n d s a v e m o f t e MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Dress and Sport Shirts By JAYSON and many other famous brands. Whites — Solids — Prints. Sizes 14 to 19 $1,19 to $5.95 Large Group Short Sleeve ^*1 fW ) SPORT SHIRTS Men’s Dress Pants In 100 percent Dacron, Dacron and liayon weaves, Rayon and Acetate Flannels, Gab- .urdines. All Wool Flannels. Other fabrics in cool, comfortable spring and summer pants. $4.95 to $12.95 One Large Group Sizes 28 to 12 ...... n o • o o * New Davie County High School Plant Soon To Be Ready The Sclcncc Building ’I lie Home Economics Building and classrooms wmm:' A view across thc roof showing thc skv lights.Thc Library Building Curtis Pricc, Davlc County SuiKMintcndcnt of Schools, this week released a description of the new Dnvic County Consolidated High School which will go into use here next fall. Thc plant of thc new high school is n modified campus type of structure. It can be added to in future years without dcfacing thc existing structures. For tlie fall term of 1950, thc following buildings will be ready for occupancy: Mhrary BalMInc Thc librnry building, consist­ ing of thc library, work and re­ pair room: audio visual room: li­ brarian's desk nnd work quarters an all-purpose room with small stage and facilities for dividing thc room Into two classrooms; six classrooms; toilet rooms—one for teachers, one for boys, and one for girls; Janitor's olosct; hallways and lobby, plus equipment room. Science Building Thc science building containing chemistry and physics laboratory nnd classroom: three classrooms for biology and general sclcncc; dr.rk room; project room; teach­ er's preparatory space; three room comincrciRl department; th r c c room mathematics department; toilets for boys, girls; janitor's closet: equipment room; transfor­ mer space: hallways and lobby. Home F.c Building In the home econonr.cs building Is found thc home making facil­ ities. a two room home making department with living and recep­ tion quarters. Across thc hallways arc three classrooms, and an ad­ ditional classroom ln front of the building. This building nlso hous­ es the teachers' rest nnd loung­ ing rooms: first aid room: boy's rest room: equipment room: liall- ways and lobby. Vuratlonnl Building In thc vocational building is fcund facilities for agriculture, industrial arts, mechanical draw­ ing, nnd oinccs for use with these departments. Also this building contains kitchen facilities for the serving of lunches to thc student body. In addition there arc two classrooms, toilets, shower facil­ ities for this department; hall- wn.vs nnd equipment room. ............... T '.. ■ Boiler Room The boiler room houses thc heating system for thc entire plant. It wns constructed to tnke enre of the present nnd future needs. Thc system consists of a medium pressure boiler, bin fed stoker, pumps, drains, janitor's toilet room, coal bins, etc. Thc chimncy, constructed by thc Amcncnn Chimney Company, is of thc radial brick type, topping thc entire plnnt. Leading from the boiler room Is a crawl tunnel which houses steam lines, wat«r lines nnd sonic of the drain lines. This tunnel Is underground nnd passes under every building in thc plnnt. coming to the surface ln thc various equipment rooms. Heating System The hcitting system is dual in construction and puriiose. Steam goes through thc main lines to converters in thc equipment rooms where hot water takes over and is pl|jed through room areas on a zone basis, thus providing heat at all places needed. All heating is automatically controlled from zone to zone by properly distributed thermostats. Construction Thc construction of the build­ ings consist of pink and buff brick, glass blocks, and ccramic tile brick, Thc buildings are connect­ ed with covered walks constructed of steel. Outside doors are of alum­ inum and plate glass. Thc buildings arc covered with a built up. twenty year bonded roof. In thc roof nre plnstic sky domes nnd nutoiuatic ventilators. . Ceilings in the ilbrary building. pnrt of thc science building, and in thc home making building are constructed of fiberglass on steel. Other ceilings arc open type with tectum decklr.g. Inside walls arc pnlntcd blocks or bricks. Windows nre aluminum frame and sash. Pnrt of thc outside triin is ex­ truded aluminum. Hallway and lobby floors arc tcrnzzo. Thc classroom floors are of lifc-timc vinyl. Support Thc Easter Seal Campaign Now In Progress --------------------•--------------------- Davie’s Rainfall for the past week was .0!) inches -------------•---------------- VOLUME XXXIX “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1956 ‘All Tlie County News For Everybody”No. 3 Sunrise Services to Feature Observance of Easter Here Most Placcs To Observe Easter Mondav Holiday - 8unrlsc scrviccs will feature thc observance of Easter In Dnvic C»unt v. Sunday. Spccinl sunrise services have been announced for thc First Presbyterian Church In Mocks- villp at 6:30 n.m., with thc Rev. W. Q. Orlgg of thcV irst Metho­ dist Church bringing the medita­ tion. There will also be a sunrise ser­ vice nt the' Turrcntlnc Baptist Church nt S a.m.. Sunday morn­ ing. with the pastor, thc Rev. Har­ old Parker. In chargc. Davie County schools will re­ cess nt noon Thursday nnd remain closed through Monday, re-open­ ing nt thc regular time on Tues­ day morning. Most of the business placcs of Mocksvillc will be dosed all day Mondny in obscrvnncc of thc Faster Mondny holidnys. These stores will also be closed ns usual on Wednesday afternoon follow­ ing Custer. iu:ar ( Ki:i:K r ev iv a l Revival services will commence nt the Hour Creek Baptist Church on Sundny evening nt 7:30 p.m. Services will bn held ench night through the week with the Rev. Fred Martin doing the spenking. Erwin Mills Sponsoring AccidentPrevention The C ooleem ee Plants of Erwin Mills. Inc.. In conjunction with the North Carolina Industrial Com­ mission arc sponsoring a ten hour safety nnd accident prevention course for nil Cootccmc supervis­ ory personnel between the dates of March 36-30. O. Franklyn Griffith, Jr.. safety representative of thc North Car­ olina Industrial Commission, will serve ns Instructor nt Cooleemee. Thc accident prevention course consists of Iccturcs. movies, nnd diagrams of accidents with aids on annlysis nnd prevention. Cnrl W. Littlejohn. Jr.. Erwin Mills director of employee insur­ ance nnd safety, Durham, states that this program will be pre­ sented at other Erwin Mills lo­ cations at a later dale. Thc classcs will be held at thc Coolccnie Rccrcation Center. Sec­ ond shift supervisors will meet at 10 a.m. cach dny, March 36. 37. 38. 30 nnd 30. First and third shift supervisors will meet at 3 p..in.. cach day. H. S. Baucom is the director of thc safety division of the North Carolina Industrial Commission. Dairy men View Model Processing Milk Facilities uring milk production on an cf-"Twenty-five years ngo. Pel. Milk Company fanned its evap­ orated milk by hand." H. II. Har­ ney. Manager of Pet's giant pro­ cessing plant in Greenville. Tcnn.. told 90 North Carolininns visiting there Inst week. 'March 14-16V "To stay in business and meet competition.' the company hnd to convert to lubor-savin machinery and use other cost-cutting nnd time-saving ideas." In thc tour of thc plnnt. he showed thc progress that hnd been mndc. Then he added. "This wc tell our producers: If they are to stay In the dniry business, they. too. must fiit. their costs so that, they ran slum- a profit.. Milkin': by hand is just as costly and out-of-date a;- canning milk by hand." Puring a three day tour pfj Ashe County. North Carolina, nnd Greene and Cocke Counties in East Tcnncsee, the Tarheel dele­ gation, representing 35 Piedmont and Northwestern counties, saw examples of how drudgery can be taken out of dairying. From Dnvic County on the tour wore Curtice Hcnuchamp nnd J. B. Green, pro­ ducers. Kucouuuuudvd to put uiauutact- fieient. nnd eeonoinienl basis were these inexiiensive projects: 1. V-ty)>c and L-ty|>c elevated milking parlors. They save labor, mnkc work easier by avoiding stooping, are compact for effic­ iency. result in more milk per cow. arc clcancr and permit the milking of more cows per hour. Aldo Ottingcr of Cocke County put a V-typc parlor In a corner of his barn for $34. 3. Bunker silos with sclf-feed- lng gntes. Thc self-feeding fea­ ture saves lnbor and thc cows arc better fed. Less machinery is re­ quired to Hi) bunker silos than other types, and they use either chopped or long grass. More and better feed is realized per acre, and the silos cast, less to con­ struct. J. C. Ovcrholt. a Greene County producer, snld thnt once his 175 ton capacity silo wns fill­ ed, the lnbor required for feeding nnd keeping thc silo clean amount­ ed to one hour nnd 15 minutes per week. 3. Pole • type lonfing barns. These cost less to build than con­ ventional barns, nre elenner nnd (Continued en page 3) J. c. JONES Jones Named President Of State Co-op J. C. Jones of Mocksvillc was elected president of thc Tar Heel Elcctric Membership Association at thc annual meeting held in Raleigh last week. This is a state-wide organiza­ tion of all thc clcctric co-opcra- t ivcs in thc state of which there ire 33 in number. Thc organiza­ tion includes more than 178,006 homes in thc stntc. Ofliccs of this association is ln rjnlclgh where W. T. Crisp is em­ ployed ns cNccutive secretary of he association nnd attorney. •' Mr. Jones hns been the mnnagcr <f thc Davie Elcctric Membership Corporation since it wns first is- •ucd a charter in January. 1930. \t that time 'lie six countics to '•)e served by this cooperative had >nly two to three per cent of ’arms electrified. Today thc coun- ies within the Davlc Elcctric Mcmbersihp Cooperative area have over 98 per cent of their farms clcctriflcd. As president of thc Tar Heel Elcctric Membership Corporation. Mr. Jones will preside over thc annual meetings nnd perform thc other administrative tnsks of that ofllcc. Fiddler’s Convention Set For Easter Monday Night at Advance School The annual old time fiddler’s convention will be held on Master Monday night in Advance, beginn. ing nt 8 p.m. This hns been an nnnunl nilnlr for the pnst fifty years nnd will feature string bands from all sections of North­ west North Carolina. Four cash prizes will be award­ ed in thc string band contest with cash prizes also awarded for thc best violin, banjo, guitar play- Ing. Two prizes will be awarded m the' dancing content. Former Davie School Superintendent Speaks To Local Rotary Club The proper balancc between “risk and security" wns dlscusscd at the- regular meeting of thc Ro­ tary' Club. Tuesday, by Charles C.| Ervin. Mr. Ervin is superintend-1 cnt of schools ln Rowan County j and wns n former sui>crlntcndcnt i of Dnvic County schools. I Mr. Ervin stressed the import-' nncc of Instilling in thc youth of todny thc faith thnt there arc still untold opixirtuitic.H in the future. '■I believe that thc correct bal­ ance between risk nnd security lies in the Ideals wc today instill In high schol pupils." snid Mr. Er­ vin. Mr. Ervin told the Rotnrinns, Tuesday, that it was exactly twelve years ago that very day when he first cnmc to Davie County as superintendent of schools. He told of thc warm wclcomc he received nnd how he immediately felt nt home in thc county. ■ J. H. Thompson hnd chargc of thc program. Curtis Pricc intro­ duced Mr. Ervin. President Don Headen presided. ANDERSON CEMKTEKY Thc Anderson Cemetery will be clcancd off on Easter Monday. April 3nd. All those who have relatives or friends buried there arc asked to come and help. Two File Candidacy Two m ore filed candidacy for offices in Dnvic Couuty during thc past week. Atlas Smoot filed for thc ofllcc of county commissioner, subjcct to thc Rcpubllenn primary. B. C. Brock filed noticc of can­ didacy for Davie County repre­ sentative. subjcct to thc Repub­ lican primary. Others who have filed for ofliccs in the county includn Clarence Carter. Republican, fjr county commissioner: Louis Ijnincs, Re­ publican, for register of deeds; H. A. Johnson and Willard Foster, both Democrats, for county com­ missioner. Samuel Cope To Tour With College Choir Samuel Lorninc Cope, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Co|>c of Route 4. Mocksvillc. will make thc tour with thc Catawba College Choir. Samuel wns graduated from Cooleemee High School in 1953. He has been- active in cainups ac­ tivities since entering Catawba. He is a member of the Band, thc Clef Club, the Adclphians. and the YMCA. Samuel’s name has appear­ ed o nthe Dean’s List several times. He is a Junior at Catawba. R. B. Sanford Honored For Service To Church Rufus Brown Sanford wns pre­ sented n certificate of npprecin- Ition Sundny morning nt the reg­ ular scrviccs of the First Presby- i tcrian Church. •. Thc ccrtlficntc. bound in book I form, was presented to Mr. San- i ford by thc Rev. Paul Richards I on behalf of thc church in rccog- j nItion of 40 years of scrvicc to the j church as nn Elder. Mr. Sanford first united with the First. Prcnbytcrlnn Church in 1890. He wns made a Deacon in 1910 nnd on March 2fl, 1916. became an Elder. For thc past 10 years he hns nlso served ns Clerk of vhc Session. The J. H Shore Farm Is Identified By Seven Last week's mystery farm was Identified as that of J. H. Shore of Mocksvillc. Route 5. by the following people: Mrs. Stokes Dwigglns. Sherman Shore. Mrs. Bill Marshall.. Mrs. J. R. York. Mrs. W. C. Hunter. Mrs. R. Farrington and W. W. Spillman. HOSPITAL NOTES J. K. .Sheek. chairman of the the hospital tatrd of trustee*, announced this week that E. P. 1 Foster had made a donation to i the Davlc County llmipital. Whose Farm Is This? ; i,i.....::.!..............„......« « :....r~ ~~. 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 rcceive certificates good for one dollar in trade at B. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksville. Tlie owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at thc B. C. Moore and Sons store ia Mocksville. Mrs. Young Named Head Of Davie Hospital Auxiliary Revival Services Set For Liberty Pilgrim Church THOMAS WEIR A revival meeting will be con­ ducted. Mnrch 30-Aprll 8, at the. Liberty Pilgrim Cliurch located near Shcfllcld. Thc Rev. Thomas Weir of Wash­ ington. D. C.. will be thc visiting evangelist. Mr. Wclr is a returned missionary. The Rev. Carey Bulla, pastor, announced thnt scrviccs will be held cach evening at 7:15 p.m. Easter Cantata To Be Presented At Coolcmcc The Cooleemee Methodist Choir will present, an Easter Cantata. "The Thorn - Crowned King." by Fred II. Holton, on Sunday. April I. at 11 a.m. Soloist nre: Mrs. lien Mitchell. Mrs. C. W. Shepherd, Miss Peggy Yyrick, Miss Sue Wnlwnlt. Mrs. Harold Bogcr. Charlie Bahnson and Bill Bowen. Thc choir director is Mis Mariola Crawford. Pianist will be Miss Lucy Bahnson. The public is cordially invited. No Wrestling Friday Night In Winston-Salem The Memorial Coliseum in Winston '- Salem has nimounccd that, due to t he date of . March 30 falling on flood Friday, there would bo no wrestling held. The wrestling program will be resum­ ed next week. On Tuesday. April 3. a "rock nnd roll" show will be held in the coliseum. Headlining this show will be Fats Domino and his or­ chestra, Ruth Brown, thc Clov­ ers, thc Cadillacs. Little Rich­ ard, thc Turbans, Ann Cole, Al Jackson. Joe Mcdtln,’ Choker Campbell, and others. The show will sttti-t at 8 tun. Constitution, By-Laws Adopted At Meeting Held Here Tuesday The Woman's Auxiliary of tlie Davlc County Hospitnl organized nt n meeting held at thc court- .house Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Clyde Young of Mocks­ villc was elected president of tlie organization by the 30 charter members present. Oilier ofllccrs clcctcd were as follows: Mrs. Evcrcttc Etcliison of Cana was nnincd prcsidcnt-elcct: Mrs. Eugene Bowman wns nnmcd vice* president: Mrs. Roy Redden of Smith Orove. sccrctary: nnd Mrs. J. O. Crawford of Cooleemee, treasurer. Mrs. Young announced that there would be a call meeting on April 17th and urged that all wo­ men of thc county who wished to join this organization to be pres­ ent at this time. The meeting will be hold in thc court house. A sso- cintc membership in thc organi­ zation is *3 per year. Activc mem­ bership ln thc organization is *1 l>cr year. There will be four meet­ ings per year of thc entire mem­ bership. At thc meeting. Tuesday, the constitution and by-laws of the organization were adopted. Thc constitution stntcs thnt thc pur­ pose of thc organization is to ns- <ist. the board of trustees of thc hospital in furthering thc inter­ 's is of thc hospitnl and thc wcl- rare of patients by undertaking ' such work as the auxiliary may fleet and which shall be approved by the board of trustees from time to time. Charter members of the Wo­ man's Auxiliary include the fol­ lowing: Mrs. Clyde Young, Mrs. W. M. Long. Mrs. Henry S. Anderson, Mrs. Lester Martin. Sr.. Miss Flor­ ence Mackie, Mrs. Carl Jones, Mrs. Bill Mcri'oll, Mrs. John Cults, Miss Mary Jane Hcitnuin. Mrs. Evcrcttc Davis. Mrs. Paul B oles, Mrs. John N. Orocc, Mrs. Tom Ricc. Jr.. Mrs. Beal Smith, M i's. William Oalcs. Mrs. Vernon Mill­ er. Mrs. Lester Martin, Jr., Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Roy Redden ami Mrs. A. W. Ferebee. Pfc. Krvin McCullough In Marine Air Force Among thc early. March arrivals nt thc Marine Corps Air Station,' Cherry Point, N. C.. for duty with thc 3nd Marine Aircraft Wing, was Pfc. Ervin D. McCullough, son of Mrs. Mattie S. McCullough of Route 4, Mocksvillc. Before entering thc service In May, I9»5, lie graduated from the Ctfoltitiuee School. PA OK TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 2S.'19S8 '.V .V .V .V .V A \W iW .V .W V W A W . CiAltl.li'IN AND HOME TOU11 Visilinu tin* Woi'insluf Garden hi Savannah, Ga„ nnd llw plan­ tation homos in Georgetown. S C\. were Mr. nnd Mrs. E .C. Mor­ ris and Mr. nnd Mrs. J. 1). Mur­ ray of Morehead City. IIOI.IDAY.S IN MAUYI.AND l-eavinu Friday lo spend the Mrtsli r holidays in Chevy Chase, and HynMsville. Mil., will be Ml', and Mrs. C. It. Horn nnd Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. Tho Horns will be the guests of their daughter, Mrs. E. P. Kills, nnd Dr. Kills, nnd Mrs. Hawkins will visit her niece, Mrs. Hurt Singleton nnd Mr. Single- loti. OFF TO Pen n sy lva nia Off Ihe lYimsylvttnia Tuesday were Mr. ami Mrs. Eugene S. llow. innii lo visit his mother, Mrs. John V. Bowman, in Lebanon and oilier relatives in the stale. TO S. C. AND GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. J. 1*. LeGrand will siM'iul the Easter holidays with relatives ln Allendale. S. C„ nnd Augusta. On. Their son. Jack P. l<rGrand. student at the Uni­ versity of Florida, will join them there for the holidays. WASHINGTON VISITORS Arriving Thursday to siiend ten days with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Sanford, will lie Mrs. Peter Leary nnd children. Stephen nnd Pamela of Washington, D. C. MRETINO IN RALEIGH Attending nn executive meeting of the Nursing Home Association In Raleigh last Thursdny and Fri­ day were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson. Harry Osborne, Jr., sophomore nt Stnte Collette, spent the week end with Ills parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrry Osborne. Miss Mnrgnrct Grant of State Hospital. Butner, was a week end miest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. T. Grant. Miss Kll/a 1 Hill!hit returned lo her home in Charlotte Sunday after spendint; u week here with her sister. Mrs. E. II. Morris. Miss Sylvia Buck of Rex Hos­ pital. Raleigh, wns a week end ','iie s t of Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Murray of Moreheud City will S|>eiul the week end here, the guests of her sister. Mrs. E. C\ Morris and Mr. Mor­ is. Mr. nnd Nil.s. Kenneth Clink ami son, Kenneth. Jr.. will ar­ rive Wednesday from Chapel Hill to visit her parents. Dr. nnd Mis. W. M. Loin:, until Saturday nt which time they will leave for LumberCon for a visit with his family Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. H. Frost were: Major nnd Mrs, A. P. Daigle nnd dmmhter, Dl- nnnc. of Washington, D. C.: Miss Maxine Williams of Boone; Charles Bunch of UNC; David Bunch of Pfeiffer College; Mr. nnd Mrs. C. L. Bunch and children of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kincaid nnd children of Bessemer City. Miss Jane Crow, faculty mem­ ber of the University of Maryland. College Pnrk, will arrive Friday to siiend several days with her mother. Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. rt. Mndison spent Sunday afternoon In Union Clrove with his falher. T. J. Madi­ son, who is ill. •Sunday "ii. sis nf l'tov. nnd Mrs. R. W. Turner wen'; Mr. and Mrs. I Inna Turner and M r. nnd Mrs. Carey Williams of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller <>!' YadUlnvllle. Mrs. Turner is very siek nt her home on Salisbury Street. Mrs. J. Frank Clement returned this week from Charlotte where she spent the past, three weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Vance Kendrick, who underwent surgery recently. Miss Doris Jones arrived last Thursday from Mars Hill College to spend the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Jones. She will return to school on April tl. The Jones' holiday guests will be their son. Rev. Ar­ chie Jones, and Mrs. Jones of Wake Forest. College students arriving the latter part of the week to spend the Easter holidays with their families will be: Miss Dorothy Oal­ ther Morris, from Flora McDonald; Lt. Jack A. LeOrnnd. ORMI; Miss Deanna Sllverdls. Lees McRnc: Harry Osborne, Jr.. Alan Phillips and Robert Latham. Stnte; Misses Jane Robinson, Nancy Latham. I.oyd Farthing. Bill Soflcy nnd Bill Denson. ASTC; Miss Mary Sue Rankin. WCUNC; and from the University of North Carolina. Miss Frankie Junker. Edward Rowland, Duke James and John Johnstone. Miss Lena Cornntzcr nnd fiance, George Hnlre, will arrive from Washington, D. C.. Saturday morn­ ing to siiend the holidays with their pnrents. Miss Cornntzer plans to be here with her pnrents until after her wedding. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Hnlre visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Hnlre In Greensboro Sundny. Miss Sarah Dot Call Is Given Shower Mrs. T. B. Sowers of East 23rd Street. Winston - Snlem, enter­ tained Miss Sarah Dot Call nt n bridal shower Krldny night nt the home of 'Mrs. Grace Call on Rt. I, Advance. Miss Call will marry Bill Nn- liary, April 14. at St. Leo Cath­ olic Church. A green and white co lo r scheme wus used in the decorations nnd refreshments. Mrs. Sowers gave Miss Call a gift of linen and a corsage of white carnations. Refreshments were served and games were played by the follow­ ing guests; Mrs. Grace Call, mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. Nera Godbey, Mrs. Shirley Wag- ner, Mrs. W. T. Sowers. Mrs. Ann Faster, Miss Betty Sowers, Mrs. Mattie Riddle and Miss Lena Potts. • Easter Flowers Bring the glory of Easter into the homes of those near and clear, with a gift of FLOWERS. Nothing else so eloquently expresses the beauty and joy of this day. Nothing else will so graciously convey your appreciation to your Easter dinner hostess. 5 —WE DELIVER ANYWHERE WITHIN THE CITY— £ HOSPITAL NEWS JS S W W V .V .V .y .V .W .W A W .V .V .V A V .W .V .W A W | Hurry! Doivt Miss II! I \ Trade *n Save 25% ON A Sclcctc<1 E I « i 11 MISS FRANKIE MARIE JUNKER Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lloyd Junker announce the engagement of their daughter, Frankie Marie, to Mr. John Fletcher Long, Jr., son of Mr.#and Mrs. John Flctcher Long, Sr., of Statesville. The wedding will be June 23. Miss Peggy Todd Is Showered Mums Hydrangeas Mixed Pots Azaleas Easter Lilies Corsages of all types Cut Flowers WE CAN MAKE UP FOR YOU ANYTHING YOU MIGHT WANT, FOR EASTER. COME, SEE OUR ASSORTMENTS OF BEAUTY 422 Maple Avenue The Flower Shop Phone 113 ® I® I® I® I® !® Io oT®Too Miss Peggy Todd who married Avalon Spillman Sundny. wns hon.’ orcd at a shower Friday evening | prior lo her wedding. Tile party, was glvei) by Mcsdaincs Carl Hoots nnd Page Shcrmer at the Shermer home in Yndklnville. A spring garden theme wos car­ ried out ill the floral decorations. The honorpe was given pink car­ nations in corsage by her hostess­ es. Guests included; the lionorcc, Mesdnmcs William Todd. D. E. Shermer, Floyd Reynolds. Carl Casslevins. Lnvernc Spillman.' Luther Todd. Junior Groce, Davis Long. George Hoots. Bickett Poin-| .dexter, Paul Groce, Pcnnix Shore,' Glenn Allgoad. Weymouth All-1 good. Crater Pcndry, Rudy Shore,' Mnck Wood, Wayne Hemric, and the Misses Lou and Nellie Todd of Yadkinvllle; Mcsdames William Silencer, Mnck Foster, Henry Lee Shore, Thomas Shore, Frank Shore, Louise Hartley. Blaine Stroud, Jr.. Howard Hnnes nnd| Misses Jessie Libby and Louise Stroud of Mocksville. Cooking Contest Held For Prownie Troop 2 A cooking contest was held lnst Wednesday nfternoon nt the l'egu- lur meeting of Brownie Troop No. 2. Ench Brownie brought a sample of pudding, cake, cookies or fudge thnt they had mnde by them­ selves. The food was judged for taste, texture nnd appearance by Mcsdames Fred Murphy. Jack San­ ford, and James Boger. Leaders of the troop arc; Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr.. nnd Mrs. E. C. Dickinson. The blue ribbon winner for cake wns; Martha James. Red ribbon winner was Sandra Cranfill; fudge, Ann Foster, blue ribbon; Anne Dickinson, red; cookics, Helen Grant, blue ribbon. Nancy Sheek. red. For pudding, Peggy Sanford was the winner. The troop enjoyed nn Easter egg hunt Wednesday afternoon on Mrs. Shock's lawn on North Mnin Street. Mamie Sue Pinkston To Wed J. L. Williams Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Pinkston of Woodleaf. hnve announced the engngement of their dnughter, Mamie Sue, to John Lee Williams of Mocksville, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams. The wadding is planned fo»- June. I ____________________________ Center H. D. Club Has March Meeting Mrs. Tom Evans was hostess nt her home lnst Tuesday evening nt the Mnrch meeting of the Center Home demonstration Club. Mrs. Nancy IJames, president, presid­ ed. “Hall Club Women," was the opening song. The devotionals were conducted by the Misses Eliz­ abeth Evans and Gloria Shell. At the business session, minutes were rend by the secretary. Mrs. L. R..Powell, henlth lender, was appointed to contact the Health Department In order to set a date for the Typhoid clinic; 21' dish towel* were donated to the Davjle The following patients have been admitted to the Dnvie County Hospital since Mnrch 20; Pamela Ann Byerl.v, Mocksville. Rnnl,. 4. Mrs. Nana Eaton, Mocksville, Route 2. Richard Ferebeo, Mocksville, Rt. 2, Miss Linda Ijnmes, Mocksville. Route 4. Mrs. Nannie Lee Beale, Mocks­ villc. Route 4. Betty Jean Frye, Mocksville, Rt. 4. Mrs. Joseph Carter, Mocksville, Rouic 1. Mrs. Tom Gaither, Mocksvillc. Mrs. Charles E. Dalton. Mocks­ ville. The following patients were dis­ charged during this same period; Mrs. Alice Gaither nnd bnby; Pam­ ela Byerly, Betty Jean Frye and baby; Mrs. Muudie Cnrter and bnby: Mrs. Nnnna Eaton, James M. Dobson, Mrs. Frozie Brown. Mrs. W. L. Tutterow. Linda Faye Wood, Mrs. Edith McIntyre. Mrs. Catherine P oole, Mrs. Elizabeth Tutterow. Josephine Dnlton. AT L i 11 1 e’s J c w e I e r — SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH .11 — l i i i i i u m i I County Hospital by the members nnd the roll cnll wns answered with “My Idea of Luxury." The Food and Nutrition lend­ ers, Mesdnmcs J, N. Anderson, and Martin Latham, gave the dem -1 onstration 011 "Variety »vlth Vege-| tables." The club adjourned with the club collect. | Misses Edith and Dorothy Shell 1 directed the recrentlon after' which the hostesses, Mcsdnmrs Cnrl Shell, Tom Evnns and Austin Lakey, served refreshments to 27 members. | After the meeting u surplus sale was held with proceeds going Into the club treasury. ( P r i n c e s s T h f a t r e — Cinrmaxrope — Thur. * t'rl.: “LIEUTENANT WORK SKIRTS." In Techni­ color with Shffff North iimI Tom Ewell. News. SalT"ROAI» TO~BENVER." In Color with John Payne and Mona Freeman. Cartoon and Serial. — Cinemascope — Mon. & Tw>.: “GOOD MORN­ ING. MISS DOVE.” In c o lo r . With Jennifer Jones * Robert Stack. New*. _______ Wed: “TRAIL OF THE LONE*- SOME PINE.” With Ff*4 M*- Murray and Henry P raia. In ('•lor. Cartoon. n«M las far SlMW TtaM CadJe* P a A a d e % < u U io n i f ' o v X 3 « n e t « * : r £ i n « 1 « » » m ‘ t l » s * o t i f f Im 9 i » v t v » c f . . . FOR YOU, FROM NOW ON . . . new Easter Dresses just blooming with all the beauty of the spring season . . . dresses slim and willowy . . . or shaped to a gentle fullness. Come in and choose now. The prettiest feet in the Easter parade will be wearing shoes from this fresh-as- spring collection. Come see. Complete line of Q<u J u o m 4 , jo * IU * M u New Spring Suits — Sport Coats — Slacks — Dress and Sport Shirts — Shoes — Socks — Ties, etc. ip / x / > See our beautiful EASTER HATS and MILLINERY C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY Phone 7—Mocksville We Give S & H Green Stamps © I® ;® ® k vlo ’U®T®To ’)!®To ’iTo oTo ■ >To w >T; ■ >'T(^:®To>)irri THURSDAY, MARCH 29, ISnfi THE MOCT'fVILT.F (N. C.) FNTERPtliST!PACE TTTTtFfl |fe;l r w esas. yzszaB " « v DRESS UP S'-SSTV;Dresses ;V | *Y. i for Easter In DORIS DODSON JUNIORS — AH cotton fabrics. Dacron and cotton, silk anil Llol.lon. Many new Easter Styles. PEG PALMER. Misses ami Hair Sizes. In all new fabrics and styles. Other dresses by Betty Barclay, McKcttrick, Gwen Lee, Many others. Choose your Easter frock from our beautiful selection. $8.95$19.95 Other Cottons, $3.05 & $5.95 NEW EASTER BONNETS Select the hat you are to wear Easter from our wide selection of Hats you’ll be proud you did. We have all the C-R-A-Z-I-E-S-T shapes. $1.00 to $8.95 b a g s In F;1':'Jle, Smooth, Plastics. Many different styles. Wc have just received J a new shipment. $1.00 to $2.98 for the entire family For M O M Shoes By Craddock Terry Shoe Company in ' Moore Exclusive Line. “FEATHERLITE” In a beautiful array of styles. In kid, smooth, patent. Assorted colors. Moore’s Own Brand. $3.95 to $7.95 Shoes f t bright am i shining sostume jewelry M any wonderful styles lo choose from, at one sp*ciol price. $1.00 Plus Pud. Tax Large Selection Summer White, 2 for $1.00 MEN’S Dress PANTS Shop our large selection of Men’s Spring Pants in dacron, dacron and rayon mixtures. All wool flannels, worsteds, flannels, gabardines. Sizes 28 to 52 $1,95 to $12*95 Spring anil Summer PANTS $3.88 pr. 'V Slips — Gowns — Pajamas By “SEAMPRUFE” In new Bonus Batiste. Rayon, Nylon. $2.98 to $5.95 Other Slips, $1.00 and $1.98 Mon’s SUITS Rayon Linen Weaves. Wool and Dacron Worsteds. Rayon and Acetates. Flannel and Gabar­ dines. All wbol sheen gabar­ dines. Sizes 34 to 44. Shorts, regulars, longs. $24.95 n i i s t to $39.95 Men’s Sport Coats All Wool Flannels, tweeds. New spring colors. Sizes 34 to 42. Regulars, longs. , / S i I1 $19.95 $22.50 ft c “ANNOUNCING” B. C. MOORE * SONS are headquarters for “Hanes Underwear” FOKMEN Shorts — Briefs — Under­ shirts. V-neck Tee Shirts — Sleeveless Muscle SRiirts — Regular Tee Shirts. Come in today and shop for this fam­ ous underwear. MEN’S TIES Newest patterns and colors. Ready tied Bow Ties, Long Ties. Narrow and wide. $1 to $2 By "AMERICAN GENTLEMAN.” Moore’s own Brand. We have the shoe to make his Easter outfit complete. At prices you can afford to pav. $3.95 to $10.95 Little ‘Miss’ Shoes In whites, patents, smooth tan. In our selection of “LIFELINE” Shoes for chil­ dren—Also Moore’s own brand. ■ Sizes: Little 3 to big 3 $2.98 to $4.95 For Little Youngsters Oxfords in solid tan, tan and white. Com­ plete range of size and styles. $1.98 to $4.95 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ON ALL SHOES For Young Gents To complete the Easter outfit get his Shoes from our selection of plain toe, Mocc toe. Loafers, oxfords. Whites, tans, Black. Sizes 2 to 0. $2.98 to $6.95 / 4 v & j Clothes for Girls and Bovs Girls Dresses by CINDERELLA and many other famous brands. In or­ gandy, nylons, cotton prints and solids. Regular and chubby sizes. $1.98 to $7.95 DUSTERS, $5.95 and $7.95 Boys SUITS, PANTS, SPORTCOATS In regular and chubby sizes. SUITS $3.95 to $19.95 SPORT COATS $3.95 to $15.95 PANTS $1.98 to $7.95 Boy s Dress SHIRTS $1.98 INCOMFOHATKO b u y f -r o m m o o f t c f) n d s a v e m o n e m o ck sv ille ; n . c . THE NATION SAYS “JAYSON” Dress Shirts In the famous JAYSON Collar Styles. One to suit every man. In imported cotton broadcloth. In “Super, Whitehall” Jayson Adenic in more popular price. So goes the Nation—So goes Jayson. Regular and French cuffs. 2.98 to 3.98 EASTER SPECIAL LADIES Nylon HOSE In all new Spring Shades Just Arrived 59c each 2 pairs $1.00 “Miss Becky” HOSE Seamless — Seams — Stretch $1.00 Pair PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 19&6 YADKINVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH SCENE OF SPILLMAN - TODD MARRIAGE VOWS Miss Peggy Jean Totltl and Av- nlon Hnll Spillman were married ill n double ring ccrcmony at 4:30 p.m.. Sunday. March 25 in Yndkinville Bnptist Church. The; bride is the daughter of Mr .and Mrs. William Dossy Todd of Yndkinville. Mr. Spillman, also of Ynkinvilli', Is the'son of Will­ iam Shelton Spillman nnd Mrs. Floyd Reynolds of Route 2. Yad­ kinville. The Rev. Clarence Shore oilic- nockllnos. They wore matching pink bandeau made of rnollnc petals sprinkled with rhinestones the j nnd carried bouquets of pink car­ nations. white stock florets with satin .streamers. IX-nise Cnsstovens, niece of the •bride, was flower fiirl. She wore white organdy over pink dress and carried n basket of white snap­ dragons. j LaVerne Spillman w ns his' brother's best man. Ushers were Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Baltimore tatcd. Mrs. Gene Smith. organ-. Max Hutchins. Cnrl Cnsstcvens, 1st. and Gene Smith, soloist, of | Gal lon Hall and Enrl Todd, the Mocksvillc. provided wedding mu-j bride's cousin, all of Yadkinville. sic, ATtcr the ceremony the bride's Given in marriage by her pnrents gave a reception in the father, the bride wore n gown of, Yadkinville Community House. ChnntiUy lace over satin with I The bride's table, covered with a scalloped ncckllne outlined with! white Damask cloth, held silver nppllque of paillettes and pearls candelabra and white snapdrng- wit.h fitted basque. The bouilant' oils. skirt ended in a wide sweep nnd her finger-tip veil of imported il­ lusion was caught lo a satin shell ovcrlnld with lace and studded with seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, feathered white enrnntions centered with a white orchil) nnd small sprays of minia­ ture Ivy arranged in a Hoqunrth curvc. Miss Loti Todd was maid of honor nnd Mrs. Carl Casstevens was matron of honor, both sisters of the bride. Bridesmaids were Misses Nellie nnd Frelda Todd, the bride's sisters, Miss Ruth Lakey cousin of the bride, of Winston- Snlem and Mocksville. and Mrs. Mack Foster of Mocksvillc. All the attendants wore gowns of shell pink crystallne styled alone princess lines with bouffant skirts. Self bands appliqucd in n scroll motif outlined the bateau Later Mr. and Mrs. Spillman left for a Florida wedding trip and upon their return they will be at home in Yadkinville. For travel the bride wore a beige suit with brown lizard and winter white accessories. Mrs. Spillman is a graduate of Yadkinville High School nnd Pfeiffer College in Mosinhcimer, and attended the Duke School of Nursing and is employed by West­ ern Electric. Her husbnnd attend­ ed Yadkinville High School nnd served 21 months with the armed forces, 10 months in Korea. He i is associated with his brother at the Airport Service nnd Tlrecapp- ing Center in Yadkinville. PRKSBYTER1AN MEN MEET The Men of the Presbyterian Church met for supper In the hut on Tuesday night. W. H. Neil, vice president of Wachovia Bank, Winston-Snlem. wns the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Gene James and children, Judy nnd Buster, of Win­ ston-Salem, were Saturday night guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Oilmcr Ellis. Miss Bette Montgomery ofi Charlotte nnd Bob Montgomeryi of Gardner - Webb were nt home! for the week end. II Mr. nnd Mrs. Tnurmnn Freeze1 of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. John Eddlemnn of Clemmons were also. Sunday dinner Kucsts of their par- cuts, Mr. nnd Mrs. Howe Mont­ gomery. , Miss Ethel Reich and Mrs. A.' L. Smith of Winston-Salem vis­ ited Miss Vnda Johnson Sundny afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Hartman' and son, Charles, nnd Mrs. Nell Lnshle.v-were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. pnd Mrs. George Hartman in Mocksvillc, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Howard James and Brenda attended the wedding of Miss Peggy Jean T odd to Avalon Hall Spillman in Ynklnvllle Sun­ dny afternoon. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. C. C. Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Gene James. Judy and Buster of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ward of Tanglewood. Children coming in for an after­ noon egg hunt and spring flower gathering were Ronnie nnd Linda Williams .and Willis Kelly Smith. Mrs. Grady Smith Is now nurs­ ing at the Dnvie County Hospital. Some people never get ahead because they spend too much time assuring themselves they are right. ©I©!©.© I© I© I0 IO <3BG FIVG IMEYS r - The Palms and the Cross were but five day apart! On Sunday, down a road strewn with palms, Christ rode triumphantly into Jerusalem . . . and men hailed Him as their King. On Friday He climbed the rugged slope of Calvary . . . and they nailed Him to a Cross. How suddenly good turns to evili How quickly we sometimes lose our vision of God! The paradox of those five days is history's striking lesson in the importance of a constant faith. The faltering, hot and cold sort of religion Made possible the Crucifixion! Palm Sunday you'll be going to Church. In a aaiet moment in the sanctuary remember those ive days . .. resolve to worship EVERY Sunday, •nd to live your faith EVERY day. w* cmnai roa jui .. *u r a " i « a > m i" wnmlmt *■-cHoroettr <md surviv*. fiJJr co*-------• • four »cund SSMa »»ek Chapttr v«m Sunday ... M.rk -**•■<lay ... Mark TuMday . Mark Wcdnaiday. Hub Thursday. Maifc Jrtday ... Math Saturday .. Mark 1 l-u1IMS•27.J0•14•*•»»It IS4SIIMt The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday Lots of excltcment has been taking place at the home of Guy Cornatzer. Twin calves arrived on 8unday nnd the following Thursday Hilrey Joe Cornatzer wns born at the Baptist Hospital in Winston . Salem. Glenda and Betty Sue promptly foi-got the calves at the news of little sister's arrival. Mother nnd baby nre both fine. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder and Sue surprised A n n Browder Seamon last Sunday on her birth- dny. Ann nnd Richard are living In Charlotte. Richard's parents were nlso present. They prepared the food at home and carried lt along—which is Just about the nicest surprise dinner guests could give. Mr. nnd Mrs. Normnn Chnffln. Seabon Cornatzer and Miss Bar­ bara Gray Voglcr attended the house warming of Dr. and Mrs. Stinson Saturday night. The kit­ chen. which is equipped with a built in oven and refrigerator cap­ tured Patty's henrt. And for the younger folks Elvis Prcssly was at Lexington. Gor­ don Cornatzer, Hayden and Jim ­ my Cornaztcr were among those present. As usual the Saturday night wrestling matchcs found Jimmy, Chal Keeton and James Myers present. Mrs. Oeorge Cornatzer and Mrs. Walter C ope with, several women from Bixby. have b een planting flowers on the church grounds. Peggy Cornatzer and Mrs. Johnny Newman shopped at Scars Monday night. Little Diane Keeton received a painful burn when she fell against a w ood heater. Mrs. BUI Brown and children of Winston-Snlem spent the week end with Mrs. Marin Jones and Louise. Smith Grove H. D. Club Holds Regular Meeting The Smith Orovc Home Dem­ onstration Club held its regular meeting on Tuesday night. March 20, at the home of Mrs. Francis McDaniel. The president, Mrs. J. Ray Foster, called the meeting to order, and the group sang “Be­ lieve Me If All T hose Endearing Young Charms." Mrs. John Kim­ brough read the minutes of the previous meeting . Each member answered rail call by telling some­ thing they felt would be a real luxury for them. Business con­ sisted.of discussion of community development, program which is to be organized In a meeting nt Smith Orovc School on Monday night. March 26. and club was urged to back the community de­ velopment program. The Eighth District meeting to be held on April 11 at Recreation Center in Concord was announced nnd plans made for some of the club members to attend. Mrs. John Kimbrough read n ixjcm. “Stop. Look and Listen." A reading. "The Effect of Beauty In The Home." wns given oy Mrs. Eugene Foster. Mrs. Richard Allen distributed leaflets on “Vegetables Add Variety to Mcnls." Miss Florence Mnckic presented nn interesting demonstration on landscnping and distributed print­ ed information on shrubs suited Tor the three purposes of shrubb­ ery. namely: to tic the house to ground, to screen unattractive views, and to break or change lines of house. The hostess. Mrs. Frnncis Mc­ Daniel and Mrs. Eugene Foster served punch, cookics, and nuts to the following: Mcsdaincs J. Roy Foster. John Kimbrough. Glenn Allen, Richard Allen. Roy Redden. Francis McDanlrl. Owen Ward. Buck Foster. Eugene F o s­ ter. C. F. Scats. Ray Cornatzer. Willie Annsworthy. Martin Sof- loy. J. M. Soflcy, S. R. Foster, and to Miss Florence Mnckic nnd little Martha Ward. The next meeting will bo at Smith Orovc church hut on April 10 at 8 p.m.. with Mrs. Lonnie Sain and Mrs. Casper 8ain as co- h o stcsses. Friendly Book Club Gathers for March Meet The March meeting of the Frlnodly Book Club was held at the home of Mrs. O. R. Allen, last Wednesday nfteri'ioon. Mrs. Allen, president, opened the meet­ ing with the poem. “We Know It Is Spring.” The devotional ser­ vice was given by Mrs. Floyd Dull. At the business session, Mrs. Roy Dixon read the minutes of the previous meeting after which a committee was appointed to se­ lect books for the club. The program consisted of: n re­ port of the composcr, orator, and musician. Evangeline Booth, by Miss Phoebe Eaton: n rending, "A Mnn and His'God.’ by Mrs. Will-! lam White: a story of the life of I Saint Patrick: and a song. "In j The Garden." sung by the four Harding sisters, Ann. Nancy, I Katherine, and Helen. The club song was sung by the group nt the conclusion of the meeting. The hostess served refreshments to eight members, two new mem­ bers. Mesdames Charles Harding ond Charlie White; and four vis­ itors. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wllllnm White. DWIGHT E. LANGSTON Dwight E. Langston, aviation electronics technician, is at home o nlcave after completing two ser­ vice schools, a prep school In Nor­ man. Oklahoma, nnd a 28 week course in aviation electronics in Memphis. Tenn. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Langston of Route 5. After his leave nt home, he will report bnck to N. A. S., San Diego, Calif., for duty in n patrol squadron. IT PAYS TO A D V ER TISE Colored News Deacons Hoard Seat Officer* The Deacons Board of Second Presbyterian church recently or­ ganized for the next church year. Officers arc: Mrs. Amanda Evans, chninnnn: Mrs. Mary Bryant, sec. rotary: nnd Green Isaac, treas­ urer. Mrs. Pink Allison wns ap­ pointed chairman of the Amen­ ities Committee. Easter Pageant An Easter pngennt wil be pre­ sented by the young people of the community at • the Second Presbyterian Church on Easter Sundny nt 8:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. More men would reach greater heights If they hnd more depth. Family Luncheon Is Given Sunday Mrs. J. F. Hawkins was hostess at a luncheon Sunday nt her home on North Main Street. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn. Claude Horn, Jr., nnd Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Clemmons. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Bixby Club will met with Mrs. Frank Mock on Thursday, April 5. nt 2:00 p.m. Macedonia Chib will meet with Mrs. Hazel Riddle on Fridny, April 6. at 1:30 p.m. IT M TR TO AOVtKIISR N O T IC E ! THE FOLLOWING PLACES OF BUSINESS WILL BE CLOSED EASTER MONDAY. Bank of Davie Mocksville Bldg. & Loan OLD TIME Fiddler’s Convention SHADY GROVE HIGH SCHOOL Advance, N. C. Easter Monday Night APRIL 2—8 P.M. Prizes to be awarded as follows: String Band Contest Violin Contest,$5 1st Prize $35 Banjo Contest $5 2nd Prize $20 Guitar Contest ...IS 3rd Prize $10 . Dancing 4th Prize ..........$ 5 1st prize $2; 2nd, $1 ------ADMISSION------- ADULTS 75c CHILDREN 50c I , - .VWWit'‘AVtAv L ig h t W ork lor Lovely H ands ! MARTIN BROTHERS C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. Davie Elcdric Membership Corp. Raukin-Sauford Implement Co. IIUPP FEED MILL MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. Born at Davie County Hospital: A son' on March 22 to Betty Jean Frye, Rt. 4. Mocksville. A son on March 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter, Rt. I, Mocks­ ville. f'ol»rrd A son on March 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gaither, Mocksville. A daughter on Murch 27 to Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles E. Dalton, Hem­ lock St., Mocksville. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION J. W. Pilcher will celebrate his 79th birthday Easter Sunduy, nt his home on Mocksville, Route 2. All relatives and friends arc asked to brlns a picnic lunch and enjoy the da}' with him. It’s a pretty tight spot— no question ntmut that! Hut it’s no work lor this lovely lady. Tor she's al the wheel ol a 19if> Cadillac—anil here is the world's gentlest resting place lor feminine liaiuls. In lad, even the most ditlicult of driving maneuvers seldom require anythin;: bc.yund flic merest gesture ol a hand on the wheel . . . and the lightest touch of a toe on the accelerator. And not only is she always al her case —but at her hi’dic.tt ns well. Seldom, indeed, is n woman seen under more flattering circumstances than she is in the "car of cars"—calm, serene and rested . . . nnd sur­ rounded by Cadillac’s great luxury and beauty. And how proud and happy she ii! For imagine, ii you can, the priceless joy ol owning and driv­ ing a motor Var recognized everywhere as th* "Standard ol the World”! * • • To any lady rending this advertisement, we oiler this simple suggestion. Come in soon . . . .m h I sec for yourself. And to any gentleman who might be listening in—well, perhaps, there is a lady whom you would like to see always at her case—nnd at her loveliest —and nt her proudest. The magic formula is waiting lor you in our showroom—and we'll be delighted to assist in transformation at any time. P.S.: We have some special new* about toil and delivery that you will find difficult to resist. Better come in while the facts «r« so fatoiablf. HEDRICK AUTO CO ' INC. 120 N. CHURCH ST. N. C. dealer No. 102 SALISBURY, N. C. PHOMI M THURSDAY, MARCH 20,ifO THE MOCKSVILLE (M. C.) ENTERPRISE 1’AGfI FIVV A HOUSE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE First Presbyterian Church Mncksville Till* Rrvcivnii I’mil It. Richards, Mlrilslrr. (.-’hiireli School, 10 u.m. MOI'lllll!! Wor.Jup, II u.III. Yiillll) l-'i-lli>w.-.l111». 7 p.m. Prayer Mei I lug, Wi'ila.'Mliiy, 7::!u p.m. Itixliy I'iisIin (rrian (lim 'ill Till1 llevcrctul Paul II. Richards, Minister. Moi'uiii;; worship, !>:lfi Ii.III. Cliui'cli School. 10:40 u.m. Prayer mi-rllm:. l''rUluy, 7:30 p..m. I. ! Mocks>’illc Methodist Circuit 1>. I). Broome, Minister FlltWT SUNDAY: ISethel 1(1 in.: Coruut/er, 11 u.m. SECOND SUN HAY: New Union id u.m.: riicsituil Grove, 11 u. ii.: Union Cliapil. 7Mill p.m. I'lllifl) SUNDAY: U.-l lli-l. 11 il. ii.: Cornah'.er. 7 p.tn.FOURTH SUNDAY: tMiest mil Grove. Ill :i.m.: Union Chapil. 11 :<.in.: New Union. 7:00 p.m. Advance .Mrlltmlisl Charge l!ev. II. C. Cliiiurd, Minister ADVANCH: Church School. 10 u.m. Worship Service first mid i « ISun- ■ fuotcriiiic I'rc.shylerinii (’liureli ‘J‘l if KrVeri ml .lames Hearss.Wiiiisit.-’. t'luircii school, '.o ii.m. | \\(mil nt n li ni Win iiui'j worship lo:-i:> i, in. I r.iy- t-iuu-.,. wide MY I-' r,vry iii.tI in!;, Weilin sday. i:llo p,m.l,iliV llt |M1I ' ,v , ! iiAILKY M CHAPEL: Church ‘ •"".'V s huol. 10 u.m.except Second Sun- r> i.i"'.. T V 1'" 11 ' ‘llm. /'I,11,1' 's’ i liny ill II :i.in. Worship Service: '"V1!""1'1.''"' 1 :' ,1I i1 ! Second Sunday. 10 a.m. Fourth in.. second. loiiith. 111 l.h. Holy ^ imci'iv ul 7 pm Communion !>:3o u.m first u n d |' k u sav ilL K : Church School. .llluli ! I11’'?,,1 J111 111 l;m - except Fourth Sunday nt ^ ^ n o ii. church .-.elioul, l(i: l.i a. u Worship Service: Second Sun- Garden Tour Planned Salisbury House And Chrysanthemums In Bloom Shown At Mocksville Florist I Revival services will be conduct- j i'd at. Ilii' Cliurcli ol' the Living God, Bisfoy, for two weeks corn- ■ menclng April 1. There will bs j special singing encli evening at For tlie first time some of the lovely homes and gardens of Salis­ bury and her niuhbors will foe! The Mocksville Florist G iven-j 7:30 p.m. The pastor Is Paul Mar- opened to the public tills spring.' *1(" l'scs t*'e public to ;om e| tin. Long enjoyed only by fri. mis. j «*»*» *»•« Chrysanthem um s1 ------------------------------------------------- llirs,. beauty spots will be tl*“ nmv blooming in tlieir hnthous- ty. See their ad elsewhere ill ths center ol interest April 10 and 11 j ‘*-s> llu' time in Davie Coun-j Enterprise. 'I'MId Adv.’. when their doors and gates will be thrown onen for the benefit of the , Rowan Museum. Inc. The tour j will stm t at the Museum where I maps and tickets mny be obtain- I ed. Hours are from 11 am. to j f> p.m.. on both days. The Rowan Museum, housed ini Hie stalely Maxwell Chambers; House, was formally dedicated la st1 fi !1 and since that time lias at- | traded hundreds of visitors from 1 many states. The hi.use was built ' In lino and has recently been] ' restored to its former beauty by j funds contributed by the citizens' ! of Howan County. Mr. James A. | I Stenluutsc of Charlotte and Mr.] Frank L. Morton of W lnston-Sa- j Kill have been consultants for the' restoration. ' Ascension t:,iisc»|>al Church Till' Itcven ml John A. /allies, Rector. Holy Communion. ll:l,"i lull, second and loui'lli. Morning |>riiyer anil sermon, first, third and tilth. Church School, 111 a..ill. Ylillllg People's .Service League inch Sunday, 7 p.m., 1st. :ir<l and Mil at Cimleemee: llnd and -It.h at. Fork. Jericho Climeli of Christ J. II. Whit,alter. Minister. Sun­ day School III a.m. Preaching 11 li.lil. Mid-wet k Bible sillily, Wed­ nesday. 7::ki p.m. ('Im rch nf C*otl Tlnv. L, It. Gasawny. Pastor. Saturday. 7:30 p.m. - - Yoiilli Ser­ vice, Sunday, ii:4f> a.m. Sunday flehonl, Melvin Waller. Supt.. II n.m. — Preaeliinit. 7::fl) p.m. - Kvaiif!e!isl,ii: Service. First Mclhudisl Cliurcli Mocksville W. Quay Griitu, Pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Wor.shiii. II a.m. Interm ediate MYF, ti::i0 p.in. Senior MYF. 0:45 p.m. Even- Iiik Wor.ship. 7:30 p.m. Each Wed- tiesdny 7:110 p.m.. Prayer Service. Monday after First, Sunday. Wo­ man's Society of Christian Ser­ vice, 7:30. Second Til.'Sday. 7 p. In., Men's Fellowship. Second Tuesday, II p.m. Otliciol Hoard. Iliilins IVIellioilist Char.te • ti. K, Smilh. Pastor hedule of worship services: ItHT SUNDAY: Sm ith Grove, lo a.m.: Tiulins, 11 a.m.: Bethlehem. 7 p.m. SECOND SUNDAY: Bethlehem, 10 a.m.: Smith C.rovc, II a.m.: Dulins, 7 p.m. THIRD SUNDAY:Dulins. 10 a.m.: Bethlehem, 11 n.m.: Smith Grove, 7 p.m. FOURTH SUNDAY: An eleven o'clock service alternates aiiioiin I'acli church every three months. Uuliiis. January: Bethlehem. Feb­ ruary: Smith Grove. March, etc. FIFTH SUNDAY: No worship services. CHURCH SCHOOL Dulins: First Sunday. 10 a.m.: Second Sunday. 10 a.m.: Third Sunday. II a.m.: Fourth Sunday. 10 u..m.: Fifth’ Sunday. 10 a.m. Sm ith Grove: First Sunday. It a.m.: Ten o’clock on each of the other .Sundays of the month. Bethlehem: Second Sunday. 11 n.m. Ten o’clock on each of the oilier Sundays of the month. Methodist Youth Fellowship: Bethlrhem : Meets each Sunday c-venill!* »t »>:00. at the church. W oman's Society of Christian Service: Bethlehem: Second Fri­ day. 7:30 p.m.: Smith Grove. Sec­ ond Saturday. 2:00 p.m. Duvie Methodist Charge It. I,. Oakley, Pastor. Phone 7!>.l SALKM: 1st Sunday, Preach­ ing. 10, Church School 11. 2nd Sunday. Church School. 10: 3rd Sunday. Church School. 10:00, Prciichini!. 11:00: 4th Sunday, ^ ^ ^ rc h School. 10:00. Prayer ^^BtlUK each Wednesday nip.ht ^TOO. WSCS meets tach third Thursday night of the month at 7:30. CENTER: 1st Sunday, Church School. 10. Preaching. 11, M.Y.F.. <1:4f»: 2nd Sunday. Church School 10. MYF. ti:4!>: 3rd Sunday. Preachinn. 10:00. Church School. 11. MYF, «: ir(. 4th Sunday. Church School. 10. MYF. (I:4.r>. Work on •new church each Monday liiylit.. WSCS meets each 1st Thursday lilKht of the month at 7:30. OAK GROVE: 1st Sundny Church School. 10, MYF. Ii. 2nd Sunday. Preaching. 10. Church School. 11, MYF, (i: 3rd Sunday Church Seljool. 10. MYF. G: 4th Sundny. Cliurcli School 10. Preach, inn. II. MYF. (i. Prayer mectins each Wednesdav niithl 7:IS. WSCS meets inch 2nd Saturday ni;:!il of the month at 7:30. HARDISON: 1st Sunday. Church School. 10: 2nd Sunday. Cliurcli School. 10. Prunchiim 11: lird Sunday. Church School 10: 41 h Sunday Prem;hinn 10: Clui’’ch School 11. Circle meeting lsl Fri­ day niyht of the month. Prayer meeting each Wednesday niuht lit 7:no, ZION 'lit Sheffield' 3rd Sun­day 3:00 p.m. day at 11 a.m., Fourth Sunday! at 10 a.m. I FUl.iTON: Church School. 10 a. t m. except First Sunday at 11 a.m. I Worship Service First Sunday 101 a.m. Third Sunday 10 a.m. MOCKS: Church School. 10 a. | m. Worship Service: Sccond Sun-1 day. .7 p.m. Fourth Sunday at 11 > a.m. Prayer service at Mocks Church every Sunday evinlni; at 7 p.m. except, on second Sunday. CoiKviril - l.ilit rty Charge It. C. Ada ms. Puwlor CONCORD, lsl and 3rd Sundays 10:00 a.m. — Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Worship Service. 6:110 p. in.—Fellowship Service. 2nd nnd | •tl.h and fil.li S-inda.vs — 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.—Sunday School 0:30 p.m.—Fellowship Service. LIBERTY: 1st and 3rd Sundays G:30 p.m. -- Fellowship Services! 7:30 p.m. Worship Service. Wed­ nesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Mcctini:. 2nd, 4th and 5th Sundays, 0:45 n.m.. Sunday School. 11 a.m.. Worship Service. 0:30 p.m. Fellow­ ship services. Wednesday 7:00 p. in.. Prayer Meetlnn. THE NEWLY FORMED MACEDONIA MORAVIAN BAND. Front row. from left to right: Eugene Dull. Gl; lida Mae Shelton. Wayne Byerly. Onll Plott. Patricia Beauchamp. Carol Crews and Kenny Ellis. Second row: Dexter Ilockiiday. W arren H nvnrd. Roger Hocknday, Faye Riddle. Mary Dennis, nnd Melvin Gregory. Third row: Wilbur Hockalny. Christine Beauchamp, Annn Clara Shelton, Steve Teague and Elmer Uenuehsuiip. Back row: Robert. A. Mills, band teacher nnd director: Dewey Wiltc. Ervin Fairclolh. Reid Smith, John Frank Fry and the Rev Norman C. Byerly. pastor of Piiiicedonia. >Photo by Joe Langston* i K i ' 7. Fertilization: Soil samples stimulate appetites by use of i should be taken to determine fer- wet mnsli feeding 'only enough j lilization practices for cotton. In wet mash that they will eat in ^ase this is not possible, for gen- about 20 or 30 m inutes’, pellets. l.io !'. Williams, ('otiuiy Agent Coolei'inrp Methodist Rev. Harold Austin. Pastor, Sunday 10 a.m.. Sunday School. 11 a.m., Worship Service. eral recommendations us’: 500- 700 pounds of 5-10-10. Apply fer­ tilized with side placement attach­ ments. or IT cnuipment is not available, mix fertilizer with soil crumbles, or nn antibiotic in the I drink water or feed. One-half cup ^ of molasses lo each gallon of water j for two days will also stim ulate! appetites. Anytime you notice your Keromiiiriutiitions for Cotton Production In North Curolinii IIy .1. A. SIIANKI.IN IM . Agronomist I Cotton I In order to assure a profit for cotton growing in North Carolina, i and a!so, because of tlie drastic cotton acreage reduction the last few years due to acreage controls, means must be found to olfsit loss of fnrni income by increasing yield per aero. Below are recommendations for cotton production which can ens- in row and bed on 10 dnys before chicks eating less feed, a check planting. Experiments show thnt should be mode to find ou i on the average yields can be in- J crcnscd 17 per cent by side place- j ment of fertiliser, compared with 1 in the row under the seed. | H. Stand: Leave 3 to 4 stnlks per foot of row for a final stand of 35,000 to 50.000 stnlks per acre. Experiments s h o w Increased yields of 15 to 25 per cent with 3 stnlks per foot of row instead ■j[ cue stalk per foot of row. , n. Insect Control: DON’T SHARE CROP WITH TIIE BOLL WEEV- Morksvillc Kuptisl Cliurcli Rev. J. P. Davis. Pastor. Sun­ day School. 10 n.m.. Oren Helfncr, supt. Worship Service. U a.m. ,,,. Training Union. tS:30 p.m., M iss|ln t' i"'ernge Claire \VnIl. Director. Worship Service. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Auxiliaries, 7 p.m.: Prayer meet­ ing 1!: choir rehenrsal, 11:30 p.m. ily increase yields which would 11L. Where boil weevils are a prob more than offset any loss of In­ come due to acreage reduction. yield of 2800 "Five First Baptist Cliurcli. Coolcrmec Itev. Gerald Naylor, Pastor. Sunday. 0:45 a.m.. Sunday School. 11 a.m.. Worship Service: 6:30 p. m„ BTU. James Hinkle. Director. 7:30 p.m.. Worship Service. Wed­ nesday. 7 p.m. Visitation and other j nctivilirs. 11:00 p.m.. Prayer meet ing. North Cooleemee Baptist Rev. H. Lloyd Walters. Pastor. Sundny. 0:45 n.m.. Sunday School. James Gregory. Supt.: 11 n.m.. Preaching. 0:30 p.m., BTU. Otis CannuiJp, Director. 7:30 p.m.. preachiiv;. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. lem cach year, make 3 applications of G-II pounds per acre of a rec­ ommended insecticide ut 5-7 dny Acre Cotton" contestants over a ! intcrvnls. starting when squaring seven yenr period was H42 lbs. of j begins. Wp.tch conditions nnd if lint per acre which was more i infestntion rises to 10 per ccnt than double the state yield durins | make ndditionnl applications of the sntne period. j io-15 pounds per ncre nt 5 dny 1. Plnnt your full nllotment. In j Intervnls until weevils are under order to nssure future allotm ents' control. For additional infornin- not only on your farm, but nlso on | tlon on boll weevil control, or rec- stntc nnd county basis, every acre) ommendations for control of other of cotton allotted in North C aro-! cotton insects, consult your coun- linn should be planted. J ty ngent or see his yenr's "Cotton 2. Rotation and Conservation: ! Insect Control Recommendntioiis." Colton fits well into rotation with j Insecticides properly applied when other crops. Rotation controls or! needed will return the farmer an jleait.tiicr for sows, save bedding, partially controls cotton disease! average of $9 for each dollar in such ns Fusarlum wilt, neinn-1 vested. There Is usually some cause, like a cold, coccldiosis, stale or moldy feed, disease: or It may be too hot, in the brooder house. How much feed will your chicks eat from one day of age until they start laying? Oil the average a pullet will cat about 25 to 30 pounds of feed before they start laying. If feed costs 5 cents a pound, the total feed cost to bring 50 pullets into lay wil lbe around $00 to S75. nnd around $125 to $150 for 100 pullets. If pullets arc permitted to waste feed, the feed cost can run around $200 for growing out 100 pullets. Remember thnt well fed chicks will develop Into profitable lay­ ers. Stunted pullets will never pay n big dividend. Also, chicks that nre raised without contact with ndult birds or infected premises sould be henlthicr than those not raised separately. MORE ABOI’T Dairymen’s Tour The charming town gardens iV.nt' will be opened for the two dnys ■ tour nre those owned by Mr. an d ’ Mrs. J. Ray Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Raney, and Dr. nnd Mrs. H n r v e y Robertson. Beautiful 1 lioim s and gardens to be viewed in addition to the Museum ire | those of Dr. und Mrs. J. R. Lowery. I Dr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Thurston. , Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Manning, all | In traditional architecture nnd planning. For a flavor of contem­ porary architecture nt its best, ihe home o f’ Architect John Erwin Rnmsn.v and Mrs, Ramsny will be j displayed. Visitors are Invited to stop for tea at the historic old , Governor Ellis home owned nnd " ' restored by Mr. and Mrs. J. Worth Williamson. Old Jerusalem is Ihe Scene of World's Creates! Galaxy of Christian Shrines Tlie Kiii(iloiii of Jortlitu bovst* in anil arouiitl Arab ItlU tltfl what is perhaps the greatest culleutiuii wf rtli|ieu», kUtAfiCM anil cultural Mirinrs in the world. The Old City h»» keiu Msrtfl for centuries to the three monotheistic faiths, ChriitianUf, b lu i ami Judaism. Outstanding lo most pilgrims is the Halt SUpHlcbM', tlie legendary church of Christ's resurrection and the u u t m ilM site ill Christendom. Of hardly less interest in the 7th Ctlltlf? Dome of the Koek, a Moslem shrine from which MuhaMMeii it reputed to have ascended into Heaven. Amonx other notable sights are the Via UolorvM, «r W*y.9t the Cross, along which Christ Is believed tu have walkM I* Calvary; Ihe Carden Tomb, which many Prutestaata |r ilu to regard as his last resting place; the Tomb t»f the Vlrgia Mary; the magnificent Church of All Nations and the adjacent U llM of Gethseinaue: and the immortal Mount uf Olives, the plat* ff the Master's ascension. As one leaves Jerusalem the Bible untold* before him $t'Uf foot of the way. Within a short drive arc little Bethany, tra d i­ tional home of Mary, Marlha and Laiarus; Bethlehem, »! aMf and story with its Church of the Nativity and Shepherd'! PMfK Jericho, which some archaeologists believe to be the warMTa oldest city, the Jordan Kiver and its relies of Christ's baptlMi bp St. John; and the Dead Sea, the lowest spot an earth. The most pleasant time lo visit Jordan ii In (print whra IlM hills and valleys are carpeted with Biblical Im h i w to IIm M l when the tang of a New England autumn la in Um air. Jcrusulim Baptist Church Rev. E. W. Sellers, Pastor. Sun­ day School. 10 a.m. Worship Ser- \iei\ II a.m. Training Union, 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. 7:30 p. in. Prayer and Bible Study, Wed­ nesday, 7:30 p.m. Farmiiigli'ii Mcllimlist Charge .lull II William llo.vle. Pnstor FIRST SUNDAY: 111 Farm ing­ton: 11 Wesley Chnpel. SftCONO SUNDAY: 10 Hunts­ ville; 11 Ml.. Olive. JBHTHRD SUNDAY: 10 Wesley ^^H pel: 11 Farmington. ^ ^ O U R T II SUNDAY: 10 Ml. Olivo: 11 Huntsville. Yndkin Valley Baptist Church . Rev. A. C. Cheshir-. nnstor. Sunday school. 111 n.m. Preaching p-t. und 3rd Sundays. 11 a.m.: 2nd ami 4th Sundays, 7:30 p.m. Furl; Baptist Church Rev. A. M. Kiser. Pastor. Sun­ day School. 10 a.m. Worship Ser­ vice, 11 a.m. Training Union. 7 p. in. Adviinic Baptist Church Rev. C. E. Crawford. Pnstor. Preaching services. 1st and 3rd Sundays. 11 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School. 10 n.m. Training Union. 7 p.m. todes. nnd nscochyta blight. Conservation recommendations: On nearly level land, use crop residue from lust crop, drain prop­ erly if neccssary, do not follow cotton with cotton. On sloping land, use crop residue from last crop, contour tillage trows on ] level i. terrace nnd, or strip cropp- ' ing, and cotton in rotntion with close growing crops. 3. Vnrlety: Plant a recommend­ ed variety of wilt resistant cotton. Sred not over three years from breeder. Germinating K0 per cent or better. 4. Soil Test: Have soil test made on field you plant in cotton to as- 10. Cotton classed: All farmers ore eligible to have their cotton require less square feet of space per cow, reduce labor nnd leave the ccws better sntisfied. Clinton . Ottlnger of Cocke County lore classed free under the one-variety (lown j,js conventional type barn cotton program. See thnt your ,n to K[u.tl ,1|bol. Ho saUl. „i ginner sends a sample of encli bale would|Vt tnltIe thls b,im fol. flvu of cotton you gin so that you mny convelltiomil type barns. We find know the grade, staple, and vnlue nl01.e advantages to this barn all The lovely country home set amid spacious grounds are Box­ wood, home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnl- ter Woodson, Enstover, home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hcnrne Swink and Cooleemee Plantation, home of Mrs. Peter Hairston. Sr. These homes offer nn attractive variety of the finest types of architecture, racli possessing its own particular charm and individuality. Visitors to Salisbury have over the years enjoyed her gracious hospitality and traditional beauty, a combination that will be at its peak during the House and. G ar­ den Tour. CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED: A waitress at the Dnvie Cafe. See Mrs. Dennis Silver- dls. 3 20 Un “PI*aM Com« Quickly99 T hat call to your local in- d o p a n d t n t in­ s u ra n c e a g a n t w o n 't g o un- h a a d a d . H a will c o m a E. C. MORRIS Insurance 2 iz r ir v 2 M v z T 2 im is iiiv 2 n n im n /u u r u a n iu iv v v v v u v v » n n jitM iiilU U iM i of your cotton.' the time.”IT IS NOT THE NUMBER OF, 4 Ground . love, hay feede„s ACRES YOU PLANT THAT Tj1L,se stUrdy pole type structures COUNTS. BUT THE YIELD AND are to build and permit PROFIT PER ACRE. easier storage of hay. The cows Kecrcation School . get the needed amount of liny! n County wide recreation school and t*here is k>ss ]abo,. in ft,cding.' was held March 26, 27. and 28. conducted by Lonnie Powell, N. THIS IS THE SIZE OF A POST CARD To send a jnist card to the homes that receive the Enterprise, JUST ONCE, would cost you $59.11. You could run an ad this si/e in this newspaper EVERY WEEK FOR A MONTH, for only. Joe Ellison of Cocke County lias tS an n n iu u ean n am u m tia A a m n m m n n a a iu u ia a n a iiR m a M m i C. Recreation Commission, Ral­ eigh. The meeting was carried Fiirniiiiglini Baptist Church Rev. C. E. Crawford. Pastor. Preaching Services. 2nd and 4tli Sundays. 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd, 7:30 p.m. Macedonia Moravian Cliurcli Norman C. It.verly. Pnstor Sunday school. 10 a.m.; Morning Worship. 11 a.m.: youl.ii Fellow­ ship. (1:30 p.m.: and • Evening HibleStudy. 7:30 p.m.. each Sun- !:iy. Monday. 7 p.m.. Band prac- 'iee. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.. Pruv- ■r meeting. Thursduy, 7:30 p.m., fMiolr practice. Rt'diuml Pentecostal Holiness Rev. L. A. Terrell, pastor. Sun­ day School, 10 a.m., Knox W hit­ aker Supt. 11:00 worship services. P.H.Y.S.. 7:00, Mrs. Ollie Dunn director. 7:30 preaching. Wednes­ day. 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting. Revival beginning Sunday. Feb. > through Feb. 12. with Rev. Gil-* mcr Dunn, evangelist. sure maximum yield. Soil tests; out very successfully, with nn ,iv- nre made without charge by th e ! eruge attendnncf of around sixty his hay feeder built ns n separate unit adjacent to his lonfing shed. The two buildings with farm cut framing were built for $1,500. ■ 5. Concrete feeding area. This Soil Testing Division. D. C. Dept, i persons. Those attending were featul.e vvlu pav fov ltself in man- of Agriculture. Raleigh. Cott:m : representatives of 4-H Clubs, Boy lne saved. H. L. Hunt, Pet District land should be maintained around j Scouts. Home Demonstration Club, p |c|d supervisor, said it is easier PII b.0. Recent, studies lnndc by! Girl Scouts, Mocksville Reciea- ^ keep clean and the cows are the Sell Testing Laboratory show-j tion Commission, and ed that 85 per ccnt of soil sam ples; youth organizations. submitted had a PH of under G.O j The object ol the school was to endjn, ' acid’. Proper use of lime will in- train leaders to belter prepare „1:lcjnn wit|, machine m eth- cliurch c]eancri jvic. Hunt said the Pet program is designed to cut lnbor linnd operations, COl.OIMIO St. John A .M i:, /.io n Church Henry D. Tillnuui. Pnstor. 9:45 a.m. Sundny School. 11 u.m. Morn­ ing Worship. 5 p.m. Varick Christ., inn Endeavor Society. G p.m. Even­ ing Worship. Second’ Presbyterian Church N. Horace Mann. Minister. Church School. 10 a..in. Sunday. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. every 2nd and 4th Sundny. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Shiloh Baptist Church Rev. G. W. Ciunpbill. Pastor. Pleaching services '1st and 3rd Sundays. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sundny school 10 n.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. fill the need for more nnd better crease yield on the average from 200 to 400 pounds of seed cotton pe mere. Eighty per cent of the cotton soils need at least GO lbs. K20 per acre 'equal to the K.201 rccrcntion In the county, in GOO lbs. of 5-10-10). 5. Seed Treatm ent and Delinting:. Have planting seed mechanically delinted. treated with recommend­ ed fungiicde. There are around 30 modern delinting and treating cotton seed plans in North Carolina lliat are in a position io vender service di­ rect to the fanner or through his ginner. Seed treatm ent helps to prevent seedling diseases result­ ing in better stands of cotton. Like­ wise, delinted seed enn be plant­ ed more efficiently assuring better stands. G. While nil cotton farmers in North Carolina use fertilizer to some extent, a recent, survey by the National Soil and Fertilizer j Research Commit!l> in collabor- ] a lion with state personnel showed [•-1 them to lead recreation in theii odSi more elllcient management respective clubs nnd organizations. nnd lnodrm devices. "We sought We hope this school will help to llla[5e dairying easier so more Since you will soon be planting your corn crop, it should be re­ emphasized that the hybrids have consistently out produced the open - pollinated varieties. How­ ever. to get this hybrid yield the seed must be directly from tlie breeder and not from seed corn thnt wns n hybrid last year. For further Information on the characteristics of hybrids recom­ mended for this county contact any of the .farm agents. Feed Your Chicks llight How much feed are your chicks entlngV Have you ever heard any­ one say, "My chicks are eating their heads off. I just can't afford it." As chicks grow, they will eat more feed: and the need will be that we are utilizing on the aver-j greater for each week during ihe age for cotton only 34 per cent | growing pqrlod. When chicks ulow of the production potential on j tloivu or stop eating, there is cotton. This compares with 04 per trouble ahead. If your chicks cat Wilkesboro, nil in North Carolina, cent of the production potential ioi’i less feed today than they did yes- J and Pet Milk Company of Qrerne- California. ' turdny, then you tihouirt try • to- VMP, Tennessee. members of the family can partic­ ipate—even the women nnd chil­ dren." Wayne Corpening. chairm an of the Agricultural Division of the Northwest North Carolina Devel­ opment Association and manager of tlie Agricultural Departm ent of Wachovia Bank and Trust Com­ pany in W inston-Salem, said. "The Association’s Dairy Com­ mittee sponsored this tour to help increase farm income in this area. The dairymen returning to North Carolina appeared eager to put. these ideas and devices Into prac­ tice ns soon ns they could. As they succeed, we hope others will fol­ low." Other sponsors of the tour in­ cluded N. C. State College, the N. C. Department of Agriculture, Car­ nation Milk Company of States­ ville, K rnft Foods Company of West Jefferson, Cogle Dairy Co­ operative of Lexhigton, Yadkin Valley Dairy Cooperative of WHAT STARTED THIS? Like most shopping expeditions hereabouts, this all-family buy-, operation started in the pages of this newspaper! People ar* smart that way. They like to know in advance who's got what for sale .. • and for how much. So they look to their trusted buying guide . . . the advertising columns of this paper. It will pay YOU to be thert when they look! If you c o u ld u s e m o re b u s in e s s c o ll 84 Shopping Starts in the Pages Of This Newspaper '.d \r. UV i.i 9 & ■P) ?) |)l :i>l i> ;^i•zy § &(r§\ w) ' <*. .Y| tW .. ®T©T®l0l@I@T(p) v« : PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1950 ^ H E L P S YOU WITH YOUR BEST BUY HAYS EASTER SHOPPING LIBBY'S FROM CALIFORNIA—RELICATE FLAVORED I KUTS Fruit C ocktail LIBBY'S DELUXE I.AIIOK Ktl’K 303 can V tK Y lW iw l fo b m P each H alves ' t T 2 9 c -mt. VIBBYS ROSE DALE—FRESH PACKED A ll G reen L IM A B E A N S 2 303 cans 2 9 c LIBBY'S QltlCK CANNED—EXCELLENT FLAVOR f 1 A D M cream style O v V R I" white or vellow £ LIBBY'S—FROM HAWAII—UNSWEETENED NATURAL FLAVOR P in eaop le JU IC E 303 cans 46 oz can Reynold’s— Fine for Baking your Easter Hams Aluminum Foil 25 it roll 29c Lipton’s Brisk Flavor Tea V i lb pkg 79c Lipton’s Brisk Flavor Pkg of 48 Tea Bags 65c Strietmann’s— New Taste Sensation PECAN SANDIES Free samples of these delicious cookies Will be served Friday and Saturday ONE POUND BAG ..................... _ _ C r iiV W A , . ,A V . V i W . ,A V V i W i % W W ,. W A W W . V V A W A V V V W A V . W A ,A ^ Add flavor to your Easter ham with Libby's Sliced Pine* apple. One No. 2 can Pineapple FREE with each HAM— PICNIC—CANNED HAM. ARMOUR'S STAR—LEAN FLAVORFUL \ VUMOI K'S TENDER—LEAN w ..... 21c i 23c pkg. ss Picnic Hams 6 Io 8 lbs 33c lb Top Gmilr Western Choice BONELESS SIRLOIN—Til* Beef Roast m uckm js F A R M F R C S H M PILLSBURY’S—NO COOKING 1 White Frosting Mix' • f REAL EATING ENJOYMENT Garden Fresh Flavor SAVE 1 0 c 1 9 « PACKAGE I — NO LIMIT I T e n d e r P o l e B e a n s 2 p o u n d s , 1 9 c YOU’LL SAVK AT OUR Festival Large Fancy Slicing Size Radishes Pillsbury, of course 2 1 lb bags 17c Ready to serve— Fresh and crisp Cole Slaw 10 oz pkg 21e Cake Mix white • yellow • chocolate • spice • orange • caramel • Frosting Mix creamy fudge 35c V; Crisp and Firm | Tomatoes 2 9 * n > Armour's Pantry Shelf Special Beef Stew 1 lb can 35c H e f fn e r ’ s F o o d la n d f. Armour's— With meat sauce | Spaghetti I lb can 24c ?.! _ ----- ft “ Armour’s With Beans I Chili Con Carne THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONI Observance Now In _ ! FREE 300 (Colored) Easter Baby Chicks WILL BE GIVEN Saturday Morning * TO THE FIRST 300 CHILDREN, UNDER TEN YEARS OF AGE, AT OUR STORE. DOORS WILL OPEN AT 8 A.M. Sec out Easter Display of Colored Baby Chicks in our sh«iw window. FOR THE PAST 16 YEARS WE HAVE BEEN SERVING THE FURNITURE A N D APPLIANCE NEEDS OF THE PEOPLE OF THIS AREA. Each Spring, in appreciation of thc loyalty and patron* age extended us, we have offered prizes and gifts. Each year wc give miniature Lane Chests to each senior girl. In addition to this, one lucky senior wins a ■' full size Lane Cedfir Chest. Also, cach year wc hold a drawing and some lucky person wins cither a television set, major household appli* ancc and other nice gifts. This year wc arc giving away an \ . RCA Color Television Set, shown on thc right, valued at $795.00. won prizes JAMBS WOTFOBD. COOLEEMEE : A TELEVISION 8ET. B O W . ANNIE WALLEB. WOOMEAT A WE8TINGHOU3E BEFBIOEBATOB ALEX NVEBI. COOLEEMEE A TELEVISION RET SADIE C. FOBBEST. BOVTE 1. WIlMwr « f l< | | in hi I National Contest ip m m M thr»u*li tills state. • These senior girk have won Lane cedar chests during the past four years ANN BBOWDEB. ADVANCE. 185* ON THE SQUARE BVBV BHOAF, COOLEEMEE. IMS DAVE EBNESTINE FOSTEB. D.C.T.8.. 1954 JOANN BOWLES, FABM1NGTON. 1985 COMPANY PHONE 72 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A r x m r m TITF! MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 19’ fi STRICTLY, B U S IN E S S - 6 ^ - vaJJQU Macedonia “ T b i s o m ’i b r a n d m m . . . ju s t d r i v e s a n — i t b a b l o c k . . . w f o i t w r t a l y * • H « * * ■me k H EASTER CANTATA , : An Easter Cantata. “The Cruci­ fixion,” will be presented by the ' Baptist churches of Farmington nnd Advance at Farmington Bap­ tist Church. Friday night. March 30 ut 7:30. The public ls invited to attend. Your mind is like a checking account—you can't draw out more than you put in. One hour of hard work today Is worth a whole tomorrow. V W W M M V W W V W W W V W V V W W W W W W V V W V V W V W V W V V V V M I Wish to announce to the people of Davie County that due to ill health I will not he a candidate for re-election to Office of Register of Deeds. I wish to thank by Friends, both Repub­ licans and Democrats, for their support given me. I have tried to serve the people to the best of my ability and will continue to do so for the remainder of my time in office. C. R. VOGLER, Register of Deeds ■ TIm> Macedonia Moravian Grnve- yard service will bruin on Sundny morning. April 1. at 10:45 n.m. Everyone l.s cordially Invited. From Tuesday through Friday ol this week, the reading from the Passion Week Manuel will begin at 7:30 p.m. On Thursday night the rending will be prececded by Hie service of Holy Commun­ ion. nnd on Friday, the rending wil • lbe proceeded by a lovefeast. Friends and visitors are invited to these services. Sundny. March 25. at the 11 o’clock service. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cope dedicated their young son. Mark Anthony, to the Lord nt the Mneedonin Moravian Church. A birthday dinner was observ­ ed at the home of Mrs. Ellen <Grnnny> King this pnst Sunday. Mnrch 25. Mrs. King was 87 yenrs old on Mnrch 26. Mrs. Maude < Hendrix) Smith went to the Baptist Hospital this pnst Tuesdny for a finnl check­ up on her leg that had been brok­ en. She is getting along very well. Mrs. Pink (Elizabeth) Hendrix, who went to the City Hospital for a minor oiieration. will return to her home Tuesday. March 27. Her operation wns .satisfactory. Mrs. S. S. Blakely has been at home with the flu for the past sev ernl days. Oscnr Poindexter's whole fam­ ily is suffering from the flu nt the same time. tMr. nnd Mrs. Willie Fry were the dinner guests of Lola and Lcttie Bowden last Sunday. The Rev. A. C. Cheshire an­ nounces that he expects to see a targe crowd for the Easter ser­ vice nt the Yadkin Valley Bap­ tist church this coming Sunday. Everyone ls cordially invited and urged to attend. You can’t figure out.how much work a man does by the amount of time he spends talking poli­ tics. Biblical Damascus Greets the Tourist With Mixture of Ancient and Modern Tht 3,000 year bid city of Damascus, centrally accepted a* the oldest continuously Inhabited community In the world, welcomes the foreign tourist with a curious blending of th* ancient a» typified by Its skyline of minarets and the modern as exemplified by Its network of broad boulevards. ' As the gateway to the vast Syrian desert and a terminal for the caravan trade from the East for centuries, the Oasis of. Damascus was created and is sustained by Ihe Barada River, known to history as the “River of Gold." So lush Is Its vegetation that some Arabs regard it as the site of the Carden of Krien, and Mohammed the Prophet, viewing its (towing waters front afar, is reputed to have refused to visit it for fear it would spoil him for Paradise. Damascus has been the capital city of many a dynasty and Is at present the capital of the Syrian Republic with a population of about 400,MO. Old as it is and preserving the ancient touch In certain quarters, new Damascus enjoys some modern con­ struction which Is equal in beauty, architecture and sanltaiiiiN to any city In the world. The foremost attraction in Damascus is the Omayad Mosque which, at one time, was the Temple of lladad, “an Aramean Coil." Later transformed Into the Temple of Jupiter, In the 4th Century It was turned Into a church of St. John the Baptist and four 1 centuries later Caliph Walld lirst converted It to the present Mosque. This typical oriental Mosque is stlklng tor Us vast pillars and beautiful byzantine mosaic decorations. The Tomb of Saladin, Saracen conqueror of the Christian Crusaders, Is perhaps the most compelling sight In the neighborhood of the Mosque. Turkey Foot MRS. R. C* FOSTER Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jenkins nnd fnmily of'Surry County, Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Mnrlow of Rt. 2. Harmony, and. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Moore and son were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnrl Ra­ chel nnd fnmily. Sundny; Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Johnson and fnmily and Mrs. J. F. John- sdnof Winston - Salem were the dlinner guests of Mr. nnd' Mrs. L.’ A. Anderson. Sr., Sundny. M r .nnd Mrs. Dwight Harris nnirt children of Hickory and Mr. niMl Mrs. Harold Rcnegar aiul chll. dr«n of Rt. ft, Mocksville, visited M r' .and Mrs. M. O. Renewal' Sun­ day ' afternoon. Mcs. J. R. Smith. Mrs. Glenn Smith and Mrs. T. L. Smith visit­ ed Mrs. F„ II. Smith and Miss Emmie Smith. They were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Stev­ enson in. Sheffield. Mr, and Mrs. J, H. Brock and Mrs. Ervin Allen and son of Farm­ ington and Mr. and Mrs. ii. R. foster weiv luncheon guests of Mr. and Mr.-i. Virgil Foster and daughter. Sunday. Some people will sell their in­ fluence mighty cheap for the promise of spot cash. J (© ) IM orettiiatfi TIm Power of a Woman” RCAIN MY! FREE CHICKS V Saturday, March 31st BEGINNING AT 7 30 A.M. FOR AS LONG AS THEY LAST 10 CHICKS FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF: 25 lbs. PURINA SUPER CHICK STARTENA $1.45 25 TABLET SIZE CHECK-R-TABS .35 TOTAL $1.80 V W U W M A M W V W W W W M f t M W W V W V W W W W W W V W W V W W W W W V ' M M V W W U V W V U U U V U V V V W W W P V W W V V V W U t * 25 CillCK FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF: 50 Ilis. PURINA SUPER CHICK STARTENA $2.70 50, TABLET SIZE CIIECK-R-TABS .........................55 TOTAL ................... $3.25 y / y v A % , A V > v u v y |y w y |w w w w w w w w y v y w w y |y v y v v v w y v w w w ^ V W W W y W V k i 50 CHICKS FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF: 100 lbs. PURINA SUPER CHICK STARTENA......$5.40 150 TABLET SIZE CHECK-R-TABS....................$1.05 TO TAL ........................$6.45 ALL CHICKS ARE HEAVY TYPE COCKERELS. THESE ROOSTERS WILL MAKE FINE EATING IN 7 TO 9 WEEKS. -----------PLEASE BRING YOUR OWN BOXES------------ D. D. Bennett and Sons CORNATZER, N. C. 5 b i g r e a s o n s w h y t h e r e a l l y n e w P l y m o u t h g i v e s y o u m o r e f o r y o u r m o n e y t h a n a n y o t h e r l o w - p r i c e c a r 1 You gat awlwlvo Push-Button Driving Touch a button—off you go!_ This positive mechanical control is the safest, easiest ever. Only Plymouth has it among low-price cars. ' 2 Yiu gat tha biggest cor in tha law-price thraa Inside and out, Plymouth ia the “ big boy" in its field. 17 feet Ions. Qutmeasurea the others in every impor­ tant way. More room for all! 3 Yeu gat tba anty really new styling af tha year Don’t let other low-price cars fool you with warmed- over ’S3, ’54 and ’55 models. Get the really new car— the all-new ’56 Plymouth. 4 Yaw gat tba greatest array of safety features You get tha biggest deals around The “other 2’’ can’t mutch Plymouth for safety. Only Plymouth offers Sufety-Him wheels, electric windshield wipers, 2-cylinder brakes. PLYMOUTH costs less Plymouth’s value lead has sent sales souring, enabling dealers to give you amazing deals. Come see how euay it is to own a big Plymouth. * " N K fwa riba day yea bay fr.,. fhrevfh all the years yea awa ft ...yea'M ipeed lew ea a Mymeutfc. Mat's aae reasaa mare THURSDAY, MARCH 2% 193fi THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE1 PACE TFtftEfc TUNE IN WSAT 7:55 A.M. FOR THE WEATHER- G U Y E S I STORE HOU RS.9:00 to 5:30 - 5ATU RDAY 'to 6:00 j iare SALISBURY H K liU I I P IS W H IT E .. . . . from a luscious fruit trim to a brim of blossoms . . . see our superb collection of Easter headliners! 5 .9 8 l o 3 5 .0 0 A . Jaunty new-look.bumper, outlined with colored' fruit. 10.98 B. This wide brim milan has a single perky velvet bow. 15 M C. Complete brim coverage of flowers feature this forward look. 14.91 EASTER BOUQETS Wonderful nosegays, inlaid. with genuine Mother-of-Pearl handmade florals, moonbeam lucite and tiny sparkling jewels or nriatching.pearls NECKLACES BRACELETS only EARRINGS - C o l o r - R i o t 0 Nail • Olivene Peerl • Blue P m l • Pink Pearl o Orchid Pearl • Chalk Whitt • Ceral • Turquoise A magnificent collection of costume jewelry for every outfit . at only ..... 1 .9 9 G U Y E S SALISBURY I I H O p e n o G u y e s REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT in tim e fo r y o u r E a s te r n e e d s ! C a I u A i i r f t u m B a i l * W e k n o w n e t h i n « a b o u t y o u r h u d f t t . . . S o w e l e t y O u o o l o t t t l i e 0 6 1 J I M U W I I M i l . m a x im u m a m o u n t o f y e a t R.C.A. I t e o n b e M t g e ‘ O r Y s m M r e o . y o u d e s ir e . ; . im | u > n n i M a n f f - W h e t e v e r li m i t y o u c h e o e o f o r n o w B . C . A . le d iv id e d b y d tO f t t D U V f C l J I M U d y i n c i l l d . t h e a m o u n t o f y e n r m o n t h ly p a y m e n t . B u y w h a t y o u n e e d 0 0 * 7 . , t a k e m o n t h * t o p a y . D i i m I m i b a * i m i i n a n * Y o u 'r e e n t it le d t o m o ln t a i n t h e m o i tm u m a m o u n t a # y O u r f t * l U l M W d v I S J U U | M J i v e t o in g C h a r g e A c c o u n t . N o w a i t i n g u n it ! y o u r u c o o a n t ie p a i d in f u l l b e f o r e p u r c h a e in c m o r e . JllSt \ f e W minutes* ^ok**' ^ NM * r *** oppBtofiea M a n h .lt 'quickly. ■ fe w n d n u te O f y o u r r a o u le r o h a r g o t t s * e t * t t s n d l 4 E aster Lin gerie Lovelies in wonderful rich opaque- nylon tricot. . . only by ■ A.; Must fc?r every new ouifit! Long-loc*. lav- ■ ishi-d. br.dice n!>r>ve a ■ - iup&rhly cu t sheath.- . . Rs'quiai'and tall. 8.95 B., Blouse p c i feci! The ■dainty bodice of'flu t- . ing made opaque by lining with tricot. . C. Pine permenent pleots! Lace outlined bodice, ' best. knoton, best loved slip in America. Regu­ lar and tall, D. Fleuco for o princess! Double insertjon of binche lace above fine pleating. •)>). ' •) -) i) >)!) i)>) ■>)>) 0 '>) >y >) )l■)■»> i •') •SO. iV " 'M •j) ■ 3V: ■fi -rt t) •A ■;,y ■■ .v :• L^r .«►» • PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1956 Old Age Assistance Law Is Explained \Vliat arc your chalices of ,>ieed-. lit* old ago assistance. wlicn' you resell 05 years of age? Olio \vny of Judging thc prob­ abilities Is to look nt the facts about the crowing segment of old­ er people in the population of North Cnrollnn and the. propor­ tion of these who receive old age assist mice now. Eligibility re­ quirements nnd other factors would have n place in considering tliir- question. At the present time financial Hid through old age assistance Is being given to less than one per- pon in five of thc lieople over 65 In tlie States population. Recip­ ients average 75 yenrs of age. To­ tal number of people in ’ North Carolina over 65- hns Increased from 15fi.54(l In 1040 to move than IWB.OOO In 1955. It Is significant thnt despite the low- per capita income in the State, well over 200.000 of this age group get along without old age assistance. Old nge assistance, like all of the public assistance programs, in designed by Federal and State law* In such a way that the in­ dividual will remain as nearly trlf • supporting as possible. To recclve old age assistance a per­ son must not only bc 65 years or older but must be in, need as judged on a carcfully developed budgetary basis. A budget Is prepared for each applicant for public assistance. In­ cluding items such us food, shel­ ter. clothing, fuel, lights, water pud r small mdcical allowance. iMncc old age assistance is In­ tended to supplement, rather than replace other Income, all re­ sources available to the person rpplylng are taken into account in determining need. These re­ sources may Include: income of children, farm resources, savings. OA8I payments, property and any other income and resources. After thc budget is prepared and thc nvailnbtc incomc from all sources considered, a grant of on­ ly M per cent of the remaining unmet need can be given under tlie uniform plan in efTcct in all counties. The grant is recommen­ ded by the county superintendent of plbllc welfare to the county welfare board for approval. If ap­ proved. thc monthly check is mail­ ed direct to the recipient. 1 The maximum in which thc Fed­ eral government will participate in •54 per month, but very few are eligible for this maximum under thc policies in eflcct in this State. In addition provision fo r, needed hospitalisation of public assist­ ance recipients at a per diem pay­ ment of 96 Is Included In the plan in cffcct..In North Carolina. The average grant In this State is J?oyaI Mausoleum o f Baghdad Advance Adage MARTHA HUS8ER TOMB Or A MONARCH: The *oval Maaselcaia held* reauiao i i King Faisal I of Iraq, on* » ( the Bible Laads, la JM capital city of Baghdad. Klag. Faisal 1 ia haewa as the father • ( modern Iraq, a itatue in his honor dominates one of the fria* elpal *4*aret and several buildings are named alter hia. Baghdad la fMaeas as the city • ( the Caliph Hareoa Al-Raihld and the theasaad and oae nights of Scheheratade. It la tiled with gaMra deaud Meetues, museums and MsaseleaaM. Withla driving die­ ts acc, are the rains • ! Cleslphea, the world’* leaps! aarctafecced arch, aadtheae ef Babylon, scene * f the tower el Babel and tha Nanglac Garde as. Babyloa was the place when the prophet BaaM feceteld the downfall of the Emperor BeUhsssaf (Dm IM ) ta IM latofal word* ‘‘Meae, Mene, Tehel; Upharita.? Ancient and Modern Damascus The Monogram Club Is trying desperately to finish paying fbr the new member's monogram sweaters. In order to do this, thc members are rnfl'ling off an elec­ tric frying pan which |s to be giv­ en nwny Easter Monday at thc "Fiddler's Convention." You don't have to bc present to win, so, If you haven't bought yours, you Imd better hurry!! "M .ft The Seniors” Given the title of "Intelligent.' in t he “Senior Traits." Jeanette j Orrcll. this week's feature senior; has quite n scholastic record. In Jeanette's freshman year she wns n member of the Junior Var­ sity basketball team; Glee Club, F. H. A. and Music Clubs. Jean­ ette Has been a member of thc Varsity baskeball team for three years; Music Club member sever­ al years, in addition to her four years In high school: Monogram Club member, two yenrs; Beta Club, two -yenrs; 4-H Club, two years; nnd in her Junior.year was a mnrshnll. Jeanette’s senior year, like most high school students. Is her OLDEST AND NEWEST METROPOLIS: Daauscat, capital of Syria, eaee* the Bible Laads, Is repo ted to ha the eldest cea- Maaewly inhabited city ta the watld bat iaseaM Hsfsrta M ia aaMag the aMot modern. The resideal section, portrayed above, Is trtsc m a i l by bvaad boalevards, poblie parks, Soweriac |sr- deaa aafl gleaming new apartaicnt heaocs. Nat far (real (Ms sreao la Um Aaiericaa Eaibassy. The city Is belag re caa1ra«to« aloat msdera Itaee bat Us aacieat Ireasares are beiac pteeecved. flm nfi *he sights oT Mm older aeetloa are the Biblical Street called Straight, Jha Boaee of Aaaalas aad St. Paars Wall. H waa ea tho road to Dea>|scas that Paalsawa MtadtafUfht (Acta », » a a «,«a a cMvected to ChrMlaaHy. " . * w ” nbout *31. while the national av­ erage is nearly (40 per month. A lien is filed against the prop­ erty of every person receiving old nge assistance so that thc full amount of thc assistance may bc iccovcrrd from thc estate if it has sudlclcnt value. An annual review (and If circumstances so Indicate more frequent reviews) Is made of thc circuinstnnccs of each person receiving public assistance. On the basis of any new facts af­ fecting thc grunt of the person's eligibility, adjustment Is made In terms of whatever the facts indi­ cate as proper in accordance with regulations based upon the laws. most outstanding. She is the Editor o f thc Annual, indeed a great honor, but greater yet-, to me, Is the fact that she is the Senior Class Saluiatorlan! These many honors nnd ac­ tivities I hnve listed above, which Jeanette has achieved, arc all wonderful nnd very good. Uut. Jeanette, to me, is not a Beta member, a "brain." or a great mu­ sician. No. Jcnnet.tc. to me. Is much morc. She is my “best" friend ,a person with whom I may share my glad moments, my sad moments, and those very frequent "odd" moments; a person with whom I may confide: a person \Wth whom I rnny rely nnd depend —but most of all—a person with.I whom I mriV share my champion­ ship nnd love! Of course. J tun very prejudiced, but I think Jeanette has n most outstnndlng personality nn d could, Indeed be a future success. If properly guided. As I said before, Jeanette is my best friend, and as you know, "best" Is thc superlative degree of the word good. Someone may be good: another better, but, to me, Jeanette is the "best." I T P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E WHETHER YOU PLANT “GOOD FRIDAY” OR ANY OTHER DAY—SEE US FOR: GARDEN SEED PLANTS FLOWER SEED BABY CHICKS , AND PURINA SUPER CHICK STARTENA Davie Feed ft Seed Co. Depot Street Mocksvillc, N. C. f ir s t kmyhl TOP FRONT TUNING m m m m n a a a m H H M m B m M B M o n M a M N N N M M M M O M H m i It WNA-raWR CHASSIS is whs! AHUZM6 tow raa . V . V . V . V M W . W . S W . The moat exciting TV value! TIM NIW ItMHmerson21 "TV 4 7 8 O Ntfe aluminucd putuu lubt'jivtt grctini pkluic an* cvci ■diim d on a 21-iikIi tuhc—a full 270 Mptm'inch envtngc. O Revolutionary D}iu-Fo«ci (b in ii-«o iu u link H haifu much to operate—parti law up to 10 timet lunger O Ooc-knob Miiipliniiiic luniny'liupt in” picture and HHiitd simullaneouiljr. O Available in mahogany or blonde finithn. O ^uippnl with r.iy-jl] J« »hcclt tor moving Buy* •h en in ih« room...or tmm room to room. ' W kri««r you foofc.. —Easy Terms— • Exclusive DynaPower chassis OWlV gives movie-clear pictures! ■ Costs as little as h a lfis much to operate! • Parts last up to 10 times longer! • The frtht is all screen! • Simplimatictuning controls Conveniently located on side of cabinet! ■ Powerful built-in antenna! a Choice of richly-finished, Wherever to * look... handsome cabinets! th o n 'a J j n f J I Q H MCORAVM C O M M We have all the flowers that bring EASTER into the home: tine, sturdy potted plants, exquisite bouquets and floral ar­ rangements; also t h c lovely corsage that is so much a part .of HEIi Easter Sunday... Stop in or Phone 41. felers Io ftarawatee-iriM an* reeas ia pour Aemef • Rwolutionuy New DyM-Ptwir Ckiuii • Costt at little n halt ii much te tptist* • Paris lattupt* 10 time* tonter • The (tent It ill Krna Medtl 11*1 1 3 8 -..'Emerson MMMON MOOCi Stl • A ildMeaod “Super He(" peworkeuso • FuU-VWea Dio) with lar«o Eosy-to-Rood Niuaben • Supet-SemiHve Antenna # • Compact Modern Cabinet waumm.1 a $19 ovu ij.oee.m sAronn mmms rmvi % in e t 9 0 ii m m u mt Mm EMMBHM MMAdE BV\ershn... • IkctimktUy btUnctd t»i»nwilnw mmn tin trtiM Ik )tmrl»o«M! • • • New Super Sdtci built-in m m m m |«ff til MtionW itroii|, «'try*htt«J • Yttri-.fttiMd itylingf StrWmliMd rtb iW ijfi "H euii and Catdtn'* colon! • Only Emerson could givt you this lull-fidelity radio priced to tow! . « r i H « Hk*y ’J D t t e r s o H o m i % m m m i m o w w n . . . m m m ws w t u r n I WE W ILL WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE .Mocksville Florist & Greenhouse Wilkesboro Street PHONE 41 Edd’s Radio And T V Service 744 South Main Street At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. Telephone 436J THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE p a w a m Parity Price Supports Last week a grain broker stood before the Mocksvillc Rotary Club and tried to make out a case against farm parity pricc supports. He said that the Commodity Credit Corporation, originally designed for reasonable loans to farmers, had now cre­ ated on unhealthy situation with unman­ ageable and unworkable surpluses. Now no one will deny that unmanage­ able and unworkable surpluses crcatc a problem. However, wc do not feel that such surpluses create quite the problem that shortages would bring down upon our head which might be the case should the parity system be abolished. No one can deny but that farming is the backbone of the economy of this coun­ try. Unless our farming prospers—nothing else can. The reason behind parity is to somewhat stabilize farm economy year in and year out—to put it more on a business like basis, rather than a gamble. The par­ ity system merely lets the farmer know Fthat if he plants and raises a crop, he will get a fair market return for his products. The parity system is designed to help the farmers who must make a living from the farm and docs not operate the farm as a hobby. Wc suspect that most of the surpluses today are a creation of large “hobby” farms rather than the genuine farming operation. At the present time under existing law, it is pcrmissabic to dcduct up to $50,000 a year In farm operation losses from other income. This means that people with high incomes can operate farms on an expense account basis strictly as a hobby or as a means of getting around the Income tax laws. Tlic "hobby farms" throw their pro­ ducts on the market creating a big sur­ plus and driving the pricc down. These owners then write off tlicir losses from their other income. The genuine farmer, however, is the one who suffers. He has no place to absorb such losses and it puts him in a situation where he must borrow money to sec his farming o])eration through. This makes for an unhealthy system in general, but would be a disastrous one were it not for the guarantee of price support. Without the guarantee of parity pricc support for future products, who would risk loaning these farmers money? Senator W. Kerr Scott and Rep. C. B. Deane now have legislation pending that would put to an end the government pay­ ing for fancy gentleman farming oper­ ations by amending the Internal Revenue Code. This measure would reduce the amount of allowable deductions of farm op­ erating costs from other income from $50,- 000 a year to $5,000 a year. It would cer­ tainly seem that $5,000 a year would be ample to deduct from other income for losses incurred in farming operations, bear­ ing in mind that this is in excess of the operation costs that arc deducted from farm income. No one will deny but what the farmers are better off today than they were 25 years ago—but so is everyone else. This is a situation we should point to with pride and rationally evaluate the role the parity system of price supports have played in the overall picture. Schools and Local Support Most North Carolinians were gratified last week whcn the resolution relative to a 25 per cent pay increase for school teach­ ers was adopted without a reference to a “strike" next fall If the pay hike was not granted. Certainly the public school teachers do cd a raise in pay. However, inasmuch aa this is considered a somewhat dedicated profession, no such drastic means as a “strike” should ever be considered, let alone utilized. Speaking before the 72nd annual con­ vention of the North Carolina Education Association, Governor Luther H. Hodges suggested that North Carolina school teachers look to local sources for help in obtaining higher salaries. He suggested that committees and school officials sit down with local business and industrial leaders—“and get their ideas, their criti­ cisms, and their support not only on salary matters, but your whole program.” Governor Hodges told the NCEA that PRAYER OF THE CRUCIFIED v/ i P n p} P ► vV f Q 7 ? a /e /< ? /T \ iJiiJi 1 ? o c w c /u p 'Guest, writer this week is should be. And, however, you inny W a s h in g to n , R e p o r t R; nil.l. wuiTl.r.v the “genius” guiding spirit of the state's beginnings in education was in local par­ ticipation. "The genius or our figure—must be in local participation and acceptancc of real responsibility,” he added. The governor said this would apply to capital expenditures, teachers salaries, and “making a start to handle the problem created by the Supreme Court decision” on school segregation. The governor pointed out to the teach­ ers that “wc must put the good of the child and the community ahead of many personal desires or personal needs. "Personal needs arc. necessary, of coursc, but the solution to all our major problems will come if the entire public education program is convincingly told to the citizens whose taxes, whose children and whose interest and support make it all possible." he concluded. That indeed appears to be sound advice which all should take to heart. Davie Service Establishments Kcccipts of 42 service establishments enumerated in Davie County in tlie 1034 Census of Business amoufntcd to about $279,000, acording to a preliminary report ^covering service trades, published by the lurcau of Census. U. S. Department of Commerce. The combined yearly payroll of the county's service establishments was $40,- 000. They reported 28 employees of whom 26 worked full time in the pay period end­ ing nearest November 15. Proprietors ac­ tively employed in the operation of unincor­ porated businesses numbered 42. Easlablishmcnts providing personal ser­ vices numbered 16 and reported receipts of ■ $114,000. Establishments primarily engag­ ed in automotive repair, parking and other automotive services numbered 12 and had receipts of $91,000. Establishments listed as “all other services” in the preliminary report numbered 14 and had receipts of $74,000. “Personal services" group includes such businesses as barber and beauty shops, cleaning and dyeing plants, laundries and laundry services, garment alteration and repair services, funeral services, photograph­ ic studios, shoe repair shops and shine par­ lors. as well as other personal services. “Automotive services” group includes general automobile repair shops, battery service shops, tire repair shops, body re­ pair and paitn shops, automobile rentals, storage garages, parking lots, and other miscellaneous automotive services. “All other selected services” group in­ cludes business services, miscellaneous re­ pair and paint shops, automobile rentals, services, motion pictures, hotels, tourist courts, motels and camps. . ANALY8 I8. Thctc‘i< been a lot written nnd said nbnut tin- new farm bill Just passed by the Sen­ ate which Is now i.encing before a conference commlttc of House and Senate members. The conference members will try to Iron out differences In the farm bill approved recently by the Senate and one passed by the laat year. To My the least, most any farm legislation Is complicated. But the new Senate farm bill takes some kind of prize In this respect. The bill itself is 81 pages of legal confusion. To help those who don't get the legal lingo, the lawyers of the Department of Ag­ riculture hnve .lust released an an­ alysis of the bill—and It's 101! paces. RETIREMENT. Last week Sen­ ator Scott co-sponsored a bill thnt would amend the Railroad Re­ tirement Act. It would make provisions for In­ creasing tin: retirement pay of railroad workers b.v about 15 per cent. At the .snmc time, it requires railroad workers to increase their contributions to the retirement fund. BEACH EROSIONS. Many law­ makers arc hopeful to get legis­ lation enacted in the near future lliat will set up a concrctc pro­ gram of protection of the Nation's beaches against natural erosion and such disasters ns hurricanes. Under existing laws, the Fed­ eral government lias been ham­ pered in its efforts to take long- range steps toward shore protec­ tion after hurricancs have played havoc with the natural shoreline. Present, law provides n program of protection for publicly owned shoreline, but makes no provision for private owned beach proper­ ty. PRIVATE LAND. Sci. Scott, n co-sponsor of a measure that would make Federal money avail­ able for private beaches on a matching basis, said, "it is mandn. tory to make some sort of pro­ vision for private land as well as public land if wc expect to work WASHINGTON—Last week the|brought to the floor. Last Mon- Senate completed action on the! day c had a calendar call and farm bill and sent it to confer- j were .iblc to get 1G2 bills to the cncc with the House to iron out! floor and passed within a period differences. The bill is a com- of two hours. This accomplish- posite of many things. I am op­ posed to sever)il of them. Never­ theless, it represents the best ap­ proach that could be had at this time. I voted for it on final pass- ngc. — OTHER THINGS While debate on the farm bill occupplcd most of the attention ol the county Insofar as Senate business was concerned. I do want to |K>int out that other bills of lesser importance were acted upon. I am a member of the Legislative Review Committee. Before this group come all so-called calendar bills, awaiting the nod to be 60 Second Sermons IS) FitI I > D O IH ii: ment was made possible b.v the great degree of cooperation from both Democrats nnd Republicans who helped to expedite these min­ or Bills. REACTION I have been asked several times about tho reaction to the so- called Southern manifesto. My mail has shown an overwhelming endorsement of it. Only six peo­ ple have written to the contrary. FOREIGN AID The President's request for nearly $5 billion In foreign aid readied the Congress last week. It struck a stone wall due to some of its far-reaching aspects, name­ ly long-range economic obliga­ tions. I do not subscribe to the theory that increased economic cxpedllurc.s can produce peace and security. I do favor military Thompson Greenwood, Exccutivc Vice President of the N. C. Mer­ chants Associationi. SITUATION . . . My wife and I were returning from Richmond, Va., on Wednesday evening, March 1!1, and had stopped at Henderson for a bit of supper when I learned by a glance at Ihe Henderson Dispatch that Kidd Brewer hnd decided not to run for Lieutenant Governor. • Well, as the old snying goes, you could hnve knocked me over with a feather—but nfter think­ ing about the announcement for a lew minutes. I was not so much surprised. You can't run columns, linve an interest in oil wells, par­ ticipate in tlie operation of res­ taurants. own a cattle farm, oper­ ate an insurr.nee agency, a dough­ nut factory, be a part owner in a tourist court, build nn ultra-mod­ ern home, lie up to your neck In politics, and intersled in some way or another in a half-down differ­ ent enterprises too detailed to men­ tion lie re—without spreading your­ self a little thin. Under the Dome said on the front page of the Raleigh News and Observer this past Saturdny: "Kidd Brewer's friends sny he probably would not have with­ drawn from the lieutenant gover­ nor's race if he hadn't slipped off to Duke Hospitnl last Mondny. "Kidd, the story goes, dictated a batch of letters Monday morn­ ing dealing with his campaign lilans nnd then, without telling his wife, drove over to the Duke clin­ ic for a chrek-up. He hnd a throat operation a few years ago, wns troubled n bit with his throat and was having difficulty sleep­ ing. The doctors gave him nn ex­ amination nnd let him go for the night with Instructions to return Tuesday morning. "On Tuesday morning. Kidd's friends report. Kidd returned to Duke cxiiectlng to henr that he was generally okay, but might need some rest. But the doctors, or so the report goes, hnd more serious news. They told Kidd that nn electrocardiograph showed he hnd suffered some sort of trouble with his heart during the year since he last was examined. They told him he was beat, and they ordered him to bed. He was kept at the hospital until Thursday. "While there, lie telephoned his ollice In Raleigh to get together some sort of statement announc­ ing he could not. make the rnce. When he left the hospitnl. his friends say. lie did so nfter promis­ ing the doctors he would go home, go to bed. hnve no visitors and get a long rest." tccl about the problems of inte­ gration nnd segregation, sooner or later, the situation becomes strictly a locnl problem. PASTORS . . . I like to keep little items of interest run onto in various papers, books, nnd mag­ azines. Here is one I'm going to put way. It seems thnt Methodist Bishop Gerald H. Kennedy of Los An­ geles — so mnny Interesting things come out of thnt city — hns a for­ mula he Is going to deliver to the next committee cnlllng him seek­ ing to get rid of a minister, for "inefficiency." His prescription runs something like this: Look him straight In the eye when he Is preaching, nnd say Amen once In nwhllc. He'll preach himself to death within a few weeks. Pat him on the back and brag on his good potnts. He'll work himself to death. Start pnylng him a living wage. He's probably been on starvation wngcs so long he'll cnt himself to death. Rcdedlcatc your own life to Christ and ask the preacher to give you a .lob to do. He'll prob­ ably die of heart failure. Oct the church to unite In pray, cr for the preacher. Hell become so effective some larger church will take him off your hands. STILL ON TICKET . . . I be­ lieve it is generally known that Kidd has promised to carry the assistance to those countries that shm'>’ is:’u-s of U>e contest directly arc honestly building their defense l° the people through the use of The Mocksville Editorial Briefs Enter)wise PUBIJSHIID K\TRY THURSDAY AT MOCK8VIIXK, NORTH CAROLINA Jackson Hole, Wyoming, was once call cd “the most talked-of outlaw rendezvous in the world." Now the bad men have de­ parted but film companies still people the valley with gunmen, cowboys and Indians, says the National Geographic Society. Tlic 72 Ionic columns of the United te . J *. , ... „ „ States Treasury Building form one of the^Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., . _ ■ , . , _ .i Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress oil Capital s classic sights. Each column March 8, 1879. measures 3 feet, nine inches in height, 12 feet, 6 ■* inches in circumference, and weighs .35 tons. All were cut from single blocks of granite, the National Geographic Society says. TEXT: "Though makes every­ thing fit for use."—Emerson.. A high school girl was seated next to a famous astronomer nt a dinner party. Not knowing his vocation, she asked what he did. "I iludy astronomy." was the reply. "Dear me," said the girl. "I fin­ ished astronomy last year." We seldom take time to think. Yet there is little which we do that could not be done better upon cut a practical program to reduce j mature thought,. The school girl the damage o f natural disasters."! with little learning, did not think Under' the mensure spon sored , before she made her remark about by 8cott. State or local govern­ mental units would pay two-thirds of the costs of projects on private land and the Federal government would pay one third. All projects would have to be approved by the Corps of Engi- nstronomy. She showed her lack ot both learning and thought. Often public figures who achieve prominence in one field, arc ask­ ed to conimcnt on subjects out­ side of their field of eminence. Without thinking, they do so, nnd against communism .and I endorse limited amounts for technical as­ sistance. But heavily increased spending as requested b.v the President's message will find ob­ jection in Congress. The adminis­ tration will have to make a very good ease or it. will fail in its re­ quest. Till'! FALLEN DKSI’OT Democracy certainly has a right to chuckle over tlie plight of the fallen despot, tlie late Joseph Stalin. It must be a ridiculous matter for the Russians to have to rewrite history every lime dic­ tators change. This should be a lesson to us and the world to not put any great trust in the per­ formance of communist, whether they are the new or old models, smiling or tense. VISITORS The arrival of the first school groups on their visits to Washing­ ton last week coincided with the coming of Spring. Bui Spring in the Capitol came on the heels of the winter's worst, snow storm. After the bleak days of winter, it is refreshing to look upon the brightness and enthusiasm of youth. All of us were glad to see the annual school treks commence TWO DAYS . . . What with men between 40 and 35 dropping out like flics with heart trouble these dnys. I've been doing n lot of read­ ing nbout it—as who hasn't— for the past two or three years. \V. W. Kale of Charlotte, pres­ ident of the N. C. Merchants As­ sociation, has had several heart attacks since 1BS3. Nevertheless, right now seems to be getting along fine. Know what helps him? His doctor told him he had been going too hard, advised him to slow down. But W. W. has a good business — the Kale-Law- ing stores In Charlotte and Con­ cord — and he waa having a hard time of It slowing down. But his mcdlcr.l advisor tried again. He said: ‘‘Try working two four-hour, days Instead of one eight-hour day." That did It. Now one of this State's finrst gentlemen and fin­ est Christian merchants advises anybody who is lmvlng trouble to work two four-hour days. Thnt Is. to work until lu’.'ch. take two good hours of rest—more if neces­ sary — nnd then to finish the dny. Governor Hodges nhvnys seems to be bubbling with iiersonality. good humor, nnd a sense of well being. Maybe this Is hlB npproach. Will try to let you know some­ time—or someday. Letters To Tlie Editor MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor necrs, Scott said, "and they would | appear silly. Dr. Jonas E. Salk, have to l>e of real benefit on a who developed the polio vaccine, long-range scale." I showed his wisdom whcn he was In the past, Scott said, "It's! asked to plan a method for dis- Uccri almost liniiosslble to get any real assistance from the Federal government for n pennnnent pro­ gram of protection. This Is a new approach, and I hope it will work better than the present program, which is very limited." The experience of another mny be a safer guide than your judg­ ment, but It's hard to sec it that wnj\ tributing the vaccine. He refused slating that his skill was in science nnd medicine, not distribution. He left distribution to experts in that field. It isn't often that a successful man thinks deeply enough to resist the urging to as­ sume a position or express nn opinion In n field in which he Is not qualified. Thinking' before acting pnys surprising dividends. Copyright W 6&, J’rud Dodge "Continue, Millnn! Wlwt elaa M ou ld yo u rio If ,vnu wvrr running this butlnesk lor just eac the helicopter. When the Duke doctors ordered him to get n little rest, he realized it would be ,imi>oss!blc for him to wage the type of campaign he hnd planned. Hence his withdraw­ al statement. However, the interesting thing is that his name is still on the* March 20. 1906 ticket, canont Ik- removed, and so. Hear Editor: Kidd Brewer well, it ceitainlyj j nm wrn,jnB ,my tribute to presents nn unusual situation. m (|lc ncw hos|)ltl(, MocktjvUU.. the annals of North Carolina pol- C|J Mavcll l thc opcnlnB Uatc ,)f itlcs’ ' the hospital, my mother, Mrs. Coupled with that, many of Lu)a Bcnuchrmp. was ndmitted Kidd's friends are still saying j ns lhc d e n til patient, they arc going to vote Tor him—. ---------- Mother was 80 yenrs old, and GOOD SENSE . . . In two pnsscd away a few dnys Inter, but speeches he made last week—one what wns done for her will al- of them to thc tcachcrs in Ashe- ways be remembered — the ner­ vine __ Governor Hodges cmpha- sonal interest nnd professional sized that schools nre, primnrlly, skill of doctors nnd nurses who did a local matter. | everything in human power to We have probably permitted too save her life. The courtcsy estend- imich centralization of our school: ed by thc hospital staff to the system. In our efforts—and they ^ ministers who came to visit and were dcpely sincere and fine—to pray. Thc ministers themselves make more ellicicnt our schools'I and their ministry. And then after operations, we have moved from she was gone all who showed the local level, to thc county lev-j every kindness to thc family, nnd el. nnd now to thc State level.! the many who sent beautiful flow- Literally hundreds of fine little crs. unique school communities hnve Wo did not know wc hnd so many friends — wc appreciate them. And wc nre so thankful and proud thnt a hospital like this has been built in our community for our people. Yours sincercly, NAN KELLER. disappeared within the past 25 yenrs — been wiped off the fnee of the enrth by our efficiency methods. I can recall n few of them in Yadkin County—nnd ns far as I know they exist only in memory. There was Howell School, and Knobs, and far up the Yadkin River. Lone Cedar, and. further uCar Editor: south, the Bell, and Shore schools. As Governor Hodges says, we *u M*c editor of tlie Moek;>vllle must not permit ourselves to get j Enterpprlsc and the Lions Club too fnr away from the local scene °f Mocksvllle nnd B. W. Ijames —local feelings, local habits, local.an<* Company, the Louis Moore (linking, and local ideas and, wishes to express their most ideals. As usual, Governor Hodges makes L'ood sense when he says j Hint iclwoli ure local, or at least sincere gratitude for doing thc good deed of drilling thc well on March ID, 1038. May Ood bless nil! TllC LOUiu MOOUK FAMILY l PAGE T\V9 THE MOCKSVtLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. MARCH 20. lA'.fi F o r k MT?S. O. S. KIM M RR Mi’s. KUii'l Mason is visit,int; lirr sister. Mrs. Gray Sheets, in liotuioki1, Va.. n bi’otlii'i’, Abnur l-'usttT. in Sull'olk, Va.. iinil her hrolluM's, Messrs (lien :uul Oarland Fiislcr. in Ohio. Mrs. Mason will lj(> away si'vernl weeUs. Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts anti babies of Winston - Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts of Reeds spent. Sunday \viili their mother, son of near Cooleemee spent, Snn Mocks Mv. anti Mrs. Roy Carter spent, Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. .lames Zimmerman of Mace­ donia. Gail lionor of Cana spent Sun­ day with Betty Ann Myers. Mrs. Joe Massey and .1. C. Mas­ sey. ,lr., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James Pennell of Lenoir. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniels anti Mrs. Amies Franks. Mrs. V. Johnson aceempanleil by Mrs. Charles Cimait of Mocks­ ville spent. Wednesday afternoon with their urandson and brother Herbert Burton, who Is a patient at a Winston-Salt m hospital. da.v with Mr. and Mrs. I,. 1'i. Orr- ell. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Hoek- aday anti son anil Mrs. P. 11. Carter spent Sundny afternotm with Mr. anil Mrs. Henry Iloekatlay near Macedonia, Mrs. TJrant Lewis of Minneap­ olis was the miest of her sister. Miss Annie Carter, last. week. Mr. ami Mrs. W. S. I’oMs spent Sundny aliernoon with relatives In Clemmons. Several people in the commun­ ity an; siifferimv with sore throat. Mr. anil Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salisbury were visitors hero Thursday evenin::. Mr. and Mrs. .1. P. Barnette anti' son. Steven, of Virp.hiia Bench.I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Vtu, were the week end ituests of Bailey. Mr .and Mrs. Bill Phelps and children of Clemmons are spend- imt some time with Mr. nnd Mrs. C. K. Beauchnmp. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Carter anti ciaiwhter were Sunday dinner liuosts of Mr. anti Mrs. S. E. lliis- !et of Rodland. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Bauchnmp of .Lew isvllle visited relatives hen! Sunday. M I L S N e w s By H IM , r O L U r i'T K A d v a n c e Ernest Albert, native of I'akts- tim anti student at. IIH:h Point,Last Tuesday Rockwell was m i-, able to match the talent the Wild-| 'v;,s MJeaker Tor the cats displayed a.; they won their| S World S.-rviee program second name in as ninny dnys. t’UiU'.ay in >rnliu; ni Advance Aleth- Hilly Sell was untouchable in thc four innings lie pitched and Lefty odist Church. Mr. Albert jravc an interestini: talk on conditions in Kenneth Howiil mtr.ln looked K o o t l j 111 u* ‘.m. t''ollowin:> vhc in relief, although he rave up two! l!|,|’Vi‘ani. lie we.s hits i:i three inninns. Sell struck: l!U!:;1, “'■I' out si ven; walked three, and al-j Um'tmau. lowed no hits. He received ore dll IIUI* 'lamVs Black anil IVr the victory. Mai win Al'.en letl, liounie. of l.exinv.ltm visited the attack at bat with one hit ill. Ml'- 1" " 1 llil1 /.immorman Mrs. Bill Kills and children of the Elbnville Community visited with Mrs. Joe Talbert Sundny af­ ternoon. All the children nnd urandchil- tlren of Mr. nnd Mrs. W nller Sluitt, visited them Sunday. Elbaville nlnht. | .Mrs. Prank Burton and son of Red-f Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Co/nr I and' land were Sunday visitors of M vJ children of Mocksville anti Mr. and! and Mrs. W. C. Davis, two trips t’i tlie plate. The lin.it ;mi' Mrs. I.lack s aunts. Mrs. Lizzie .■core was :t-(). Byerly a ml Miss Laura Shutt. on: S'linliiy. ! Mrs. Sam Cope shopped in W in-; slen-Salem. Friday. | Mrs. Bill XJiumcrman and Mrs.! Walter ShuU attended a birthday' dinner lionorins: Luke Warren at Clemmons. Tluirsday. The tlin m r: was tiiven at the home of Mr. W ar­ ren’s sister, Mrs. Bill Tuttle. ! Mrs. Frank Markland anil Mrs.! Milton Carter shopped in Moek.;-: villi* Tlui:-:;d!;y. j Helen Sheets was the miest. of Janie 7,imm:rman Sunday. j The Wildcat:! journey to Granite Quarry, Friday, anti defeated their powerful nine, 4-1. Lefty Howell and Billy Sell teamed up to pitch n three hitter while the locals collected e ililt at the ex­ pense of three different Granite Quarry hiuiers. Darwin Allen with one for one, nnd Henry Shutt nnd Z. N. Anderson with two for four cncli. letl the hittim:. Kenneth Howell pitched five innings and received credit for the win. He struck out four wliils walkini: four. Billy Sell walked the liases full in the seventh, but! ThomasvilV then fanned Hon Curlee to end i Byerly anti llmnc Demonstration Cliili Meets The Advance . rcibnvllle Home Demonstration Club met M arch1 tlie luncheon 21. 1! .00 p.m.. at, the community1 a ml Mrs. II. G ray: huildinii. The mectlni; was opened with tin sonis. ’’Believe Me If All .Those Fndearim; Younu Chnrms.” De- votionals were presented by Mrs. C. M. Mai'klaml. In the absence of Miss Mackie. Mrs. Sam I-leye e.nvc the demon­ stration on “ Variety with Vege­ tables.” Mrs. Hcko. assisted by Mrs. Markland. served delicious Italian spaghetti to the lit mem­ bers present. Mrs. Sam Hone nnd Mrs. Pete Markland were dinner guests of Mrs. Raymond Markland nf Smith Grove on Thursday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wade Beauchamp of Rcdland wore week end ituests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Riley. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. P. Tucker shopped In Mocksvllle Saturday aflornoor.. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Mark- lantl and Miss Tama Sue. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burton and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. liurton attended a birth­ day suppev Tuesday niuht at tin home of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Hen­ drix at Rcdland. given in honor of her small son, Phil. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Garwood of Winston - Salem attended church service Sundny nnd wore dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Markland. Mrs. Cienc O’Marn visited rein-1 lives in Yadkin 'County Saturday the name. Satlie Sue IVebits Class Meets Mrs. Bonce Sheets, along w ith ]-------------------—---------- Mrs. Taylor Howard and Mrs.' )v“ ;1 !’l'il;;l'n>l(i'(l ,l)y Ml'K Charlie Cornatzer welie hostesses tn the Sallie Sue Peebles Class' at her home Thursday evening. Mr. anti Mrs. Tommy Cashalt of | The class welcomes Miss A m y. After a business session, the visited Mrs. L.'y.zicj Talbert back after her long ill-j hostesses served delicious re fresh- Miss i,a lira Shutt .ness. I ments in the Easter motif to 18 Tom Tal­ bert with Mesdnmes Joe Talbert.' Milton Carter and BUI fillis tak­ ing part. | a EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 1 I l f W. 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Insist f>n hiyli USKPUT with a_ Siegler heater. £ ie £ f £ e f L O I L H E A I K R S HM EVIM K 8U AM NTEE Prove It at your Sl««Y«r Diafor't Stor*—mak« 1h* "MATCH* ^ TEST" or. lor further Iniormation, Writ* Sitglar, Contralta. \\\^' TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER: W c w i l l a c c e p t y o u r o l d h e a t e r a s d o w n p a y m e n t o n a n e w S e i g l e r . W e w i l l e o m e o u t a t y o u r e o n v e n i e j i e e a n il h i k e i t d o A v n f o r y o u . N o p a y m e n t w i l l b e d u e o n y o u r n e w S e i g l e r u n t i l i t is i n s t a l l e d n e x t f a l l . H o w e v e r , s h o u l d y o u w a n ! t o 8 o n t h i s h e a t e r d u r in g ? t h e s u m m e r m o n t h s is n o o i l l u l l ; t h e a m o u n t p a i d w i l l h e d e d m i e d t h e p a y m e n t s c lu e n e x t f a l l a n d w i n t e r . © m a k e p a v m e i m . f r o m th ere 4 WE W ILL ALLO>V YOU MORE FOR YOUR HEATER THIS SPRING BECAUSE WE CAN UTILIZE THE SUMMER MONTHS TO PUT IT IN TOP CONDITION. CALL US TODAY! S a v e T o d a y ! T r a d e T o d a y ! G e t t h e t o p a l l o w a n c e f o r v o u r o l d h e a t e r ! '(O f)D A V I E F U R N I T U R E C O M P A N Y ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. m © A m m THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1956 1HB MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRIS*PAGE TOM * € “LET GOD BE TRUE'* By J. H. W H ITAK ER In the writing of the Apoatlc nul to the church nt Ephesus wc hnvc a very timely admonition. In Chnpter 4:14 we are told, "That wc henccforth be no more chil­ dren. tossed to nnd fro. nnd carried nbout with every wind of doctrine, b ythe sleight of men, nnd cunn- Ins craftiness, whereby they lie in wait to deceive." This figure of speech, bnscd on the blowing of the wind is very significant. As a straw, n feather, or other light substance is blown hither and thither by the wind, so men some­ times nre swayed nnd carried nbout by false teachings of men. Practically all false teachers hnvc some followers. No matter how foolish or abrurd a doctrine may be, there is nlwnys somebody to follow it. Hence wc have this admonition in Eph. 4:14: Jesus upon one occasion said in Matt. 15:7-9, "Ye hypocrites, well did Esalas prophesy of you. saying, This people draweth nigh unto me with their mouth, and honourcth me with their lips; but their heart is far from me, But in vain they do worship me, teach­ ing for doctrines the command- mcnts of men." Numerous times the writings of Paul we are rned against following the achlngs of men. There are many doctrines of men being preached today. As the text implies, there are many peo­ ple who arc “tossed to'and fro. and carried about with every wind of doctrine, by the sleight of men, and cunning craftiness." There are those who teach that they have the Apostolic power to per­ form miracles. These men. how­ ever, will not let those whom they "cure” submit to a thorough med­ ical examination by a reputable physician. Why is this so? Be­ cause they know that their craf­ tiness and deceit will be shown. There nre many people who will believe these false teachers be­ cause they are ignorant of the word of Ood. In Romans 14:17-18 we nre told. "Now I bcsccch you, brcth' rcn, mark them which cause dl visions and offenses contrary to the doctrine which ye have learn cd; and avoid them. For they (hat nrc such serve not our Lord Jesus .Christ, but their own belly; and 'by good words and fair speeches deceive the hearts of the simple. Paul says that many are deceived by good words and fair speeches, ivc you been deceived by such? I Cor. 2:1 Paul says, "And I. brethren, when I came to you, came not with excellcncy of speech or of wisdom, declaring unto you the testimony of Ood." Paul did not use “trickery" In teaching the gospel of Christ. We need always to be carcful “how we hear the word of Ood." Beloved, believe not every spirit, but try the spir­ its whether they are of God: be­ cause many false prophets arc gone out into the world." *1 John 4:1). . <Adv>. Jericlio church of Christ CHS News By RUBY BOWLES The Indians entertained Cleve­ land nt the Lewis Ball Field Park nn Friday afternoon. The Indians lost ns they made their first de­ but of the season with n score of 18-5. On Thursdny afternoon nt i:3f), the Indlnns will play host to the Mocksville Wildcats. Everyone Is looking forward to the Easter holidays which will be- 3in on Frldny. Some have plann­ ed to visit out of town, but sev­ eral have planned to stay home nnd wait on the Easter bunny. Some of the seniors have been visiting other schools and colleges to take the pre-entrance tests nnd Interviews. Among them are: Bill Garwood; State: Jean Tokara, Sacred Heart; Shelby Foster, W. C.: Ruby Bowles, N. C. B. H. School of Nursing; and Susie Webb, Pres­ byterian Hospital School of Nurs­ ing. Bill 6arwood nnd "8harp” Can- upp have been at ASTC for the spring football practlcc which was from Sunday until Wednes­ day. The Teen Age Club met Tues­ day night at the Rccrcation Cen­ ter. The plans for programs of the following month were told by the chairman of the Entertain­ ment Committee. Charles Temple­ ton. Following the business meet­ ing. the group enjoyed a scaven­ ger hunt. What Every Vetera* SheuM Knew W. J. Wilson. County Veterans Service Officer for Davie County, said today that veterans holding Ol mortgages ean make extra pay ments to their lenders at any time or they can pay off the entire loan without a penalty charge. VA said, in answer to many Inquiries. The minimum extra payment a veteran may make is at least the amount of one month's par ment. or a flat 1100, whichever is less. Should the veteran later become hard-pressed for money. VA ex­ plained. the extra principal al­ ready paid ma ybe re-applied to regular payments If the lender agrees. In order to prevent the loan from going Into default. Nationally. 701.000. O l home loans, or almost one out of every five guaranteed by VA, have been repaid In full. The original prin­ cipal amount of these loans Is nearly I4.S billion. IT PAYS TO ADVBRH8E UNLIMITED VMhlly FROM America: by 1975 will be a land in which our economy will need nearly thrice as much energy as it now uses, according to a report from the National Association of Manufacturers. The NAM quotes from a 1954 Address- titled “Promise of a Growing America." by Mr. Earl Bunting, former managing direct­ or of NAM. Mr. Bunting says, in part: “ . . .. Only SO years ago the worit-cnergy. output of people and animals combined — was greater than all work . energy output from mineral. fuels. Mineral en­ ergy and machine do 95 per cent of the physical work today. “It has been estimated that by 197ft our economy will need near­ ly twice as much energy as it now. uses, from basic energy sources." U K I T T REVIVAL The annual Spring Revival will begin at Liberty Baptist Church Sunday. April I. at 11 o'clock. Services win be held each even­ ing beginning at 1:30 o'clock dur-| ing the week. The Rev. Woodrow Wlslton of Elkin will assist the pdstor, Rev. J. A. Bracken. Every­ one Is Invited to attend. W ^ T C H S H O P Gifts for Easter Giving • Costume Jewelry • Wedding Bands T R A V E L I S B I G B U S IN E S S - Tourists like North Carolina to the exlent that they spent over 300 million dollars in our State in 1955. And these dollars benefit everyone. They supply em- ployment, contribute profits and pay taxes that help support our roads, schools and other public services. Our tourists are entitled to the true Southern Hospi­ tality which has helped make North Carolina a better place to play, to work, to live. Another contribution to more pleasant living (or North Carolinians is the brewing industry's self-regulation program where brewers, wholesalers and retailers— in counties where malt beverages are permitted under State control—cooperate to maintain wholesome con­ ditions for the legal sale of beer and ale. North Carolina Division UNITID STATES M E W M S FOUNDATION, INC. i Watches •Bracelets • Watch Bands •Rings AN EASTER SPECIAL 6 Diamond Set $57.50 • Earrings • Camera Outfits • ' Tie Chains and Pins •Bracelets • Delta Pearls •Cuff Links • Good Selection of Bill Folds A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE FOR YOU EASY TERMS I Howard Milling Company • FLOUR — FEED — CORN MEAL — FERTILIZER — HARDWARE — CUSTOM GRINDING—CUSTOM MIXING , Manufacturers of Black Diamond and Advancc Feeds Dealers in NUTRENA FEEDS Announcing the opening of our . . . HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Everything in the Hardware and Household Line • Howard Milling Company • Adavnce, N. C. Phone 32642 (" V © I t " ) • A big selection of Diamonds Foster’s Watch Shop MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA CREATES? mUNC 1ME ON EMIR g o o d A e a i CMMM SSK R -SiR E -C M P T R A C T M T M I S Super Sure-Grips take a "wedga" grip — dowp Ihe sal batvoOT I hmfcy, straight bar lugs Ihotaroset dour tagidur at ‘ than they are at Ike tread center. There's no “ptmm out” a# mt.< •idea to Jesses pulling pfwef.AUt about geNfaf your set to* Bailey’s Chapel News w w .Earnest Albert of Pakistan fjavc a talk Sunday night at Bailey's Chapel Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers at­ tended n birthday dinner Sunday given in honor of Mrs. Myers' father. H. D. Bull, of Lewisville. Mrs. OUn Barnhardt spent the day with Mrs. Albert Carter. Wed. nesdny. Mips Gall Williams spent Sat­ urday niglit with Miss Rachel Wil­ son. Mr. and Mrs. George Gobble jind Mr. nnd Mrs. Jay Barnes were flsitors of Mr. and Mrs. John '’Sheet* Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Brucc Myers nnd son spent n few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers. 8unday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hepler and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roynald Barney and daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Carter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch and children of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson vis­ ited Tommy Massey of Durham Saturday. Mrs. Elfin wns Saturday night visitor of Mrs. Albert Carter. Mrs. John Minor and Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Baire of Winston- Salem visited Henry Minor Sun- ' day atfernoon. Miss Janice Wilson nnd Miss Clco Cnrter were Snturdny night guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Coy Bnrnes. Miss Dorothy Dailey nnd George Sowers visited Miss Clco Cnrter Wednesday night. Mr. mid Mrs. Ilernmn Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. George Mill­ er' of Clemmons Sundny. CARD OF THANKS BEAUCHAMP The family of Mrs. Luln Benu- champ gratefully acknowledges the kind expression of sympathy ex­ tended them during their bereave- men, T1US FAMILY. will yu r hen# wiriM supply ptwtr t O • • e e • • • • Todoy's young homemokers way shop lor over 75 different electrical opplionces to help them live better . . . electrically. But they could be doing themselves on injustice IF their home, is not adequately wired.: !! :| f '■ f r ■ ■ be sure year wifiag is Wiring Mended .1er supplying • bandful ef electridol appliances, can't be expected ta w pp^ «N Hie electrical energy needed by the growing number of opplionces in your home today. Insist on Certified* Wiring in the new home you build er any home you buy. • t tflsnna* Aims, ectoi4;ao to ttona- arcta re^uiita by Ntt Act* quate Wiring Butecu., 'Cell vCur Duke Powct ettict toritnUimatiftn. P O W E R C O M P A N Y iNt /fjd m m t M W FARM TIRES at rock bottom prices! *a *a o u #r n v T o N Yoj •IS S e n s a t io n a l n e w “ o u t front” v a l u e F A R M R I B F R O N T y o u r s »it 4 $« e.es*_ 4----- 57.4S*_ ~4 79.40* 4----- IJ .M * 6-------1C I M ! . Here's the "front” you've been waiting for, Continuous triple rib gives longer wear — easier itecring .. . wider trcwd for better traction and flotation. Ret this great sew low cost Farm Rib Front now I Af ONLY H 95 plvi III and mappabU lift Sits 4.M i II IIZI N K T 4.00 « 19 $ 1 3 .7 9 * 5.00 x 15 1 3 .7 5 * 5.50 x 16 M .e s * 6.00 x 16 1 4 .4 5 * * Htta tai end latappabU tlia MORE PEOPLE RIDE O N GOODYEAR TIRES THAN O N ANY OTHER KIND Davie Auto Parts Mocksville, N. C.Wilkesboro Street PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1956 Mocksville Baptist Church MOCKSVILLE, N. C. REV. J. P. DAVIS, PASTOR SUNDAY, If A.M. EVENING SERVICE Shiloh Baptist Church MOCKSVILLE, N. C. REV. G. W. CAMPBELL, PASTOR SUNDAY, 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE Easier Time • East*r is a time ot> sure hope, Ond the symbol of contlmilnf lit*. There i« fur mankind the glori­ ous announcement, "He in risen!" bringing again the realization that the one great sacrifice lias brought about the triumph of ettrnal life ever death, We remember that Christ allowed himself to be criui- flei that man might earn the glory of-immortality. ' -.Easter marks the turning point for nature, when the whole coun­ tryside seems to respond and- echo with' the ..words "I am the Resur­ rection." We may see then a great kinship between t*o of God's crea­ tions: nature and the soul of man. Aa man may grasp immortality With his dying breath, so is it true that nothing in nature is ever com­ pletely destroyed. With Easter comes flowers to adorn the field*, but lately heavily laden with snow. T.eiflejs trees come alive with bright green branches, dull bark is soon hidden beneath bright sprays of greenery and pink-white blossoms.' As life .on thia planet one* began hi ,a garden, so doea the world again each Easter season. H o w B u n n y B c c a m e A S y m b o l o f E a s t e r How did tho bunny rabbit be­ come associated with Caster? Therrabbit or hare is a symbol of the moon and since the date of Easter ii governed by tho moon, If l», in • seme a lunar holiday. The bunny came into tho Easter picture, it is said, because of the fact that young rabbita are born *ith their eyei open and, accord­ ing to an old superstition, the hare, which has nocturnal habita, always kept its eyea open. Hence, it be­ came identified with the full moon.' Too. the Egyptian word for hare was "un” which also meana "to open,” or tho “opener.” Aa open-. er of the new year at Easter time ' —spring being tho time when most ^vegetation ia young or new—the hare became associated with tho. ogf. symbol or resurrection, as aa Easter symbols. « filter Is Principal . . Christian Festival I Easter la tho chief festival of tho Christian year, commemorating tho Resurrection of Christ, j Aa h r back aa tho second cen­ tury a.d. Christiana in Asia Minor | observed Easter day on tho 14th of < Nisaa, the seventh month of tho Jewish calendar, while Christiana to Rurope observed tho nearest White early Christiana were ob­ serving Easter, usually about the aame time of year the Romans were also celebrating the Vernal Equinox or the arrival of Spring, Lant, Now 40 Days, Ones Was 40 Hours Lent is the great period nf fast­ ing in Christian churches and be- gina on; Ash Wednesday, which cornea 4# days previous to Easter, not counting Sundays. Originally, lent waa but a period of*40 hours, but later waa length­ ened to • period of M daya, omit­ ting ail Sundays and all Saturdaya except one. It waa brought to the present 40 day* whan Pope Gregory added Aak Wednesday to tha test, to­ gether with tha remainder of that week. Tho Irat fermal recording of a lantern fast is in tho Mth canon of the CouaeM ft Nieaoe in m Second Presbyterian Church ' MOCKSVILLE, N. C. REV. N. HORACE MANN, MINISTER SUNDAY, 11 A.M.EVENING SERVICE •ft -*• t*< This page sponsored by the following individuals and business concerns: Boger Pure Service Allison-Johnson Grocery E. C. Morris, Insurance Bank of Davie Davie Furniture Company Mocksville Laundry Trexler Brothers Fork Motor Company Horn Oil Company Martin Brothers The Soda Shoppe Davie Lumber Piedmont Laundry Hellard’s 666 Gas « y Davie Auto Parts Company Davie Electric Membership Mocksville Building and Loan . Shoaf Sand and Coal Company Hendricks-Merrell Furniture Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Supply Monleigh Garment Company Wilkins Drug Company Guyes of Salisbury ©LO.y'., THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 11)56 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE nv® fi f a s t e r - T im e P a g a n O b s e rv a n c e G r e a t D a y [ Even the Pagan Easter, on which the Christian day of rejoicing was superimposed in nian.v lands, was a great day. The Pagan observ­ ance signified the resurgance of the human spirit after the rigors of winter. To the early Christian, ' Easter was a day of triumph be- ' cause It justified his faith in the ' victory of life over death. 1 The Christian meaning If the lame today. Although the world ' remain* unsettled) nations suspici­ ous and plotting against one an­ other, Easter Sunday Is a token of all resurrections, the time when we count the world'* gains and rejoice In them. ; A c t u a l t e s t e r D a te M a y V a ry b y 3 5 D a y s The actual date of Easter varies from between March 22 to April M lh. over a period of 35 days. About a.d. 325, the Council nf Christian Churches at Nicca In Asia drew up the Nicene Creed and decided that Easter shall be tho first Sunday following the Paschal Full Moon, which happen;! upon or next after March 21. Th» renson for this ruling, lt was said, was that the Pllsirlms needed moon­ light to travel on their way to the great yearly Easter festivities. T h is F a s te r W e H a v e M a n y C a u s e s h r J o y This Easter Sunday we have more than one cause for joy. • We might remember Easier Sun­ day, 19-14, when the weary Amer­ icans nf the 5th Army worshipped at k crude altar, all too close to the German lines. Or, just one short year later, Easter Sunday, 1945, when our soldiers and marines streamed ashore nt Okinawa . or the Bister Sunday In Korea. Surely, the world Is yet In a great state of unrest, hut on this Easter morn let our mourning be alune for Him that was enieifWd on the croit for all mankind. ' W T W v ! , l i : Friendliest place in town' ■ . . ’M rrirt n o tfig d th q r. a rty o u , fa ty m r c k u n k m m Ig k (f t sy n a g g te is th eflen d U estp la ce in ftwtP £ {J l warm -hearted welcome a w a itsyou fa r e , interests, new jriertds, and m ost precious o f a ll (. 4. ~ • .V« «',%'*• . . y «V * *•». m these tryin g tim es, a n opportu nity to ren ew ) to resta rtyou r contract, to J in d p ea ce o f soul, in f a com pany o f m en a n d w om en * '& • ifi •, ii n M exzsssstsr* ■ ' r e s t o r e t fa y o u r e o u l~ T O w «h fr *»| ed w t EASTER ISIAND Most everyone has read, from one tim eto another, about Christman Island, since stories, about it usually appear through­ out the country at Christmas. But, did you know that there ii also an Easter Island? Located 2.000 mile* west of Chile, in the Pacific Ocean, East­ er Island cover* 03.* square miles,and contain* hundreds of *ton* figures. With the two Juan Fernandez Island*, less than SOD miles west, Easter Island is one of the national parks of the Chinan government. T h i s E o s t e r S e r v k e Is C a t h e d r a l 's 4 1 3 th Tourist from many lands are ex-; pected to be on hand when the 413th annual Easter services are held in the first cathedral built in the New World—At Cuidad Trujillo the famous old Cathedral of Santo Domingo. The Cathedral of Santo Domingo was consecrated in 1541 and In if repose the bones of Christopher Columbus, who asked in his last will and testament that hi* re- ’ mains'be buried in Santo Domingo, ••the Isnd I love best." In IM7, the Dominican Tourist Center arranged for specially con­ ducted tours during Easter Week, Including Easter services at the ancient Cathedral and guided visits throughout Cuidad Trujillo, the oldest city In the Western Hemi­ sphere. It i* the only city in the Ameri­ cas which has buildings o f' the Columbus ers still In uie. : r 1 .■ r fi " o f First Presbyterian Church MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TIIE REV. PAUL H. RICHARDS, MINISTER SUNDAY, 11 A.M. First Methodist Church MOCKSVILLE, N. C. REV. W. Q. GRIGG, PASTOR SUNDAY, 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE • This page sponsored by the following individuals and business concerns: Wallace 5 and 10c Store Mayfair Beauty Shop W. N. Smith Esso Station Howard Milling Company B. C. Moore and Sons Lefler’ Shell Service Davie Cafe The Flower Shop Foster Watch Shop r Hall Drug Company Mocksville Florist Pratt’s TV Service Dewey’s Body Shop Pennington Chevrolet Company Smith-Dwiggins Lumber Co. C. C. Sanford Sons Company Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. Bowles & York Sinclair Service Rowan Printing Company Mocksville Enterprise PAGE SIX ~THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1958 Concord MRjj. J. N. TUTl'KnOW Mr. mid Mrs. A. V. Walker of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wal­ ker of Cooleemee nnd Mr. nnd Mm. Avery Sink visited Mrs. Na­ omi Garwood Sundny afternoon. Miss Nnnoy Poster of Coolce- mcc, Johnny Sheek of Rcdland nnd Mrs. Homer Crotts nnd family visited Mrs. Sam Bcrrlcr Sntur- dny night. Mr. and Mrs. Clnrcncc Brogdon nnd dnuglitcrs and Bobby Sech- rcst were Sundny dinner quests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Garwood. Those who are sick ln tills com­ munity nre: Mrs. Boone Foster, Lorry Poster, Mrs. Bill Spry. Mrs. J. D .Hodges. Danny Crotts. Mrs. Junior Sechrcst nnd Jimmy Nnll. The Grant Stephens fnmlly nnd Jimmy Nnil arc Improving. Mrs. Maggie Aaron nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd Fennell nnd children of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough of Mocksvillc and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scnmon and children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Nall, Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Tuttcrow nnd boys visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Grady 8pr.v. Jr., ln Cooleemee Thursday night. Mrs. Naainl Garwood nnd Mrs. W. R. Davis visited Mrs. J. D. Hodfes Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Hodge* Is still sick nndls at the home of her son. Paul Hodges. Mr. nnd Mrs. Abe Howard and children of Bethel visited her mother, Mrs. Carrie Tuttcrow, Sunday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dan­ iel (Sunday were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel and fam­ ily of Liberty nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. James Boner and daughter, Mar­ lene, of Mocksvillc. Mr. and Mrs. W ,R. Dnvis visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Poy Cope and Mr. nnd Mrs. Grant Stephens. Sunday. Mrs. Duke Tuttcrow, Mrs. W. R. Davis and Mrs. Jnmes Bogcr shopped in Salisbury Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Daniel and Mrs. J. N. Tuttcrow and boys visited Mrs. Sam Daniel and fam­ ily ' In Liberty Thursday after­ noon. WATCH TH AT T C N T M Strike while thc iron is hot Is good advlcc, but don't strike while the head it hot. There are always well meaning pepolewho are ready to direct thc charity of others. Funerals MISS Bl'RLIE WEANT. 79 Funeral scrviccs for Miss Burllc May Wcnnt of the Hardison com­ munity. Mocksvillc, Route 4. were held Wednesday at thc First Meth­ odist Church. The Rev. W. Q. Gtigg ofUclntcd. Burlnl wns In thc Chestnut Hill Cemetery nt Salis­ bury. Miss Wcnnt died March 20th. She wns 79 years old. She hnd been ln declining hciilth for several months. She wns born April 27, 1077, tn ' Dnvic County, thc daughter of Willinin nnd Josephine Campbell ^ Wcnnt. Miss Wcnnt is survived by two ' sisters. Mrs. F. H. Brown of I Mocksvillc. Route 4. and Mrs. Ad- ! die Wcnnt Ford of Mocksvillc. WILEY (!. HOWARD, 1)1 ; Funeral scrviccs for Wiley C. 'Howard. 91, were held Wednesday nt thc Smith Grove Methodist , Church, The Rev. George Smith, thc Rev. H. C. Clinard, nnd thc Rev. Mr. Wilson officiated. Burial was in thc church ccmcter.v. Mr. Howard died Murcli 26th nt the home. 1)02 West Clemmons- villc Rond. Winston - Salem. He had been ln declining health for several months nnd seriously 111 the pnst two weeks. He wns born Feb. 21, 1865, in Davlc County, thc son of William and Charlotte Walker Howard. In 1800 he married Miss Maggie Barncycastle, who survives. Until seven years ngo. he was n Dnvic County farmer, At thnt time he retired nnd moved to Forsyth County. He was n member of Mocks Methodist Church. In nddition to his wife, other survivors include two sons. Willie A. Hownrd of ThomasvlUc and George Hownrd of Advance, Rt. 1; five daughters. Mrs. L. B, Mock. Mrs. B. S. Orrell, Mrs. E. G. Bcnu- champ. all of Winston-Salem. Mrs. V. C. Kritcs of 902 West Clcm- monsvlllc Road. Winston-Salem, and Mir. J. A. Cnllahan of Fort Knox. Ky„ 21 grandchildren and 17 grcat-grandchlldrcn. BAKE SALE Center Methodist Church will sponsor a bake sale on Saturday, March 31, on the Mocksville square. Homemade cakes, candy, pics and cookies will be sold. The sun that brief nnd cold Mnrch day, shone chcerlcss o'er skyscrapers of grny, nnd only faintly gave at noon, a hint that thc big snow would not be gone soon — nnd it wasn't. By now, you’ve heard a lot about the bllzz- nrd thot hit New York recently. It left many lasting Impressions, chlcf nmong which was the In­ dubitable fnct thnt when nature turns loose on us. the little things that man hns done—or thinks he hns—seem smaller than ever Be­ fore. In fact, a veteran New York­ er who thought hc'df1 seen nnd done most, everything, tried to rto i to work during the late event, got one block from his home and gave up with thc famous last words, •Snow use." room nonprofit lodge is opened for visitors In the summer. Onmbllng five million dollars semis n large sum, even with In­ come tnxcs coming due soon. Mike Todd, the producer is said to have Invested this much of his own money in a new movie based on a trip mound thc world. Five pro­ duction units have been scattered nround thc globe, with stars of the film world playing big and little parts. Apparently it wns a tough problem to get thc right people tn thc right plncc nt thc right time. Down ln thc Smoky Mountains there lives a wise man who has re­ sided in different parts of thc country, from Maine to Loulsana. His name Is Bert Garner nnd he Is called “The Thorcau of the Smokies" because he lives all alone ln a 30 acre patch of woods. A render of this column, Bert now nnd then sends me some of his ob­ servations ,often purposely couch, cd in hillbilly language, tho'hc has ' command of elegant English. The * In test dispatch goes something like ! this: "W e cotch some ‘whistle I pigs'—groundhogs to New York- | crs. Seed a bear that never had| hibernated. Some years they', don’t. These arc Roosevelt bears, j living off the tourlst-tnxpnyers, so 1 don't hunt or hibernate. They 11 don’t get fat enough to hibernate I off thc white bread nnd starvation 11 food given them by said tourists." j | USED PARTS Million* used purls for all! makrs and models; call us. we' iave II. Quick scrvicc. fair prices] Statesville Used Auto; Parts Company, Inc. IPhone W Charlotte IV KHOW An* If Ike kids m m te "glMM llwm ibii to the televisiee set. don't Mil them to turn it eft, because it's "wmm tot much Electricity. Yn i TV set, used 90 hows per month, consumes 360- worth ot Electricity — • little more then a penny o day? Winston-Salem.$ .65 Richmond. Va; ___... 5.90 Washington. D. C ..».I0 New York, N. Y. .... 12,00 Norfolk. Va................ . 7.10 Charleston, S. C. ..... 0.H5 Atlanta, On.................. 7.25 Jacksonville, I''la. .... . 9.(10 rius U. S. Tux • FOR HOTELS. SlGHTSEti- INO. PRE - PLANNED VA­ CATIONS Sec your Grey­ hound Agent In Thc Term­ inal . . . Phone 21. Save an Extra lO'.i Each Way with a round-trip ticket. ...and to hundreds of placet th» stiHotionaf new S C B N IC R U IS B R | end the Highway Traveler ■ With thc Increase of alcoholism, there hnvc been many comments nbout the current movie. “I'll Cry Tomorrow" which is bnscd on thc life of Lillian Roth and how over a long period of sad and stormy struggle, she overcame the drink­ ing habit. Of course Susan Hay­ ward plays the part of Miss Roth in thc film, and it seemed a strik­ ing occurence when she nnd the real Lillian Roth got together here for a cocktail party nt a locnl ho­ tel where thc latter had a sing­ ing engagement.. Maybe wc tlilnk thnt left-hand driving Is an excluisvc English custom, but It exists, with Ameri­ can right-handed cars, light in our own domain. Down in thc Virgin Islands, purchased by thc U. 8. from Denmark In 1917. everybody drives on thc left-hand side or the road. Lobster hunting nt night on thc Cancer! Bay Plantation is an­ other unusual custom down there, where Hew Yorkers go to vacation on a tclcphonc-frcc 10 mile square island with a temperature in thc 70's at this time of year. This en­ ticing spot was acquired by Lau- ranee Rockefeller and he Is now offering to donate half thc island's ncrenge to thc Federal Govern­ ment for a national perk. John D. Rockefeller. Jr., in a like manner acquired the Jackson Hole Pre­ serve In Wyoming where a 300- W . W . W A S 1955 City Taxes AR E PAST DUE PENALTIES WILL BE ADDED TO ALL 1955 CITY TAXES PAID AFTER . . . March 1 Wc urge you to pay your city taxes now and avoid thc following penalties on taxes paid after: MARCH 1ST 2% Penalty 2% Plus Vi % additional each month thereafter until paid. Town of Mocksvillc YOU CAN ALWAYS SAVE AT SHEFFIELD FWNITURE COMPANY LOWEST PRICES! LARGEST S E LE C T IO N ! EASIEST TERMS! MODERN STYLIN G ...O ld Fashioned Value for your Living Room Four Pieces $129.00 With 2 Pillows W ILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 . Mocksvllle. N. C. ( . H » V H O I Ai 1) It's today's adaptable mod crn thnt. Is equally at home’ S7 with yesterday's ncccsorics. i. Beautifully mndc, nnd the fabrics nre unusunl in their texture nnd quality. Seven Piece Bedroom Group • Utility Bed • Chest Drawers • Double’ Dresser • Two Vanity Lamps | # 9 x 12 Rug $129.00 L I N O L E U M R U G S—9 x 12 ....................................SPECIAL $5.95 Sheffield Furniture Company Mocksyille, Route 1—At Sheffield J. T. SMITH, Owner H fin r T M f if there's no other traitor like the new W D -45 ...............w SEE US FOR YOUR Allis'Chaliners Parts and Repairs WE CARRY A FULL STOCK AT ALL TIMES % C ra w fo rd B roth ers CHARLOTTE HIGHWAY STATESVILLE, N. C. Allis-Chalmers Sales and Service MYSTERY FARM NO. 75 LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF J. H. SHORE OF MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 5 Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI­ FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OU1C COMPLIMENTS. Remember: If you buy at Moore’s vou SAVE More! <©) rM C 0*#0A A rg ti u y F fto m ') n n s ^ r 7? v/ t MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY. MARCH 2D, l!)5fi THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN < !. \SSll l!:i» Al> r a t e s l ’|» to 2,1 worils .............fi5c I'acli word over 25. 2c «'xtr:i C A S H U 'l'lll O ltlH .lt . . . \\v Ihivb no lioiiUkcopliKr on IIii'mc smiill hi.si'rliiius. I! ate is 7'ir ulii'ii issui'il by mill to ml t'stuU- lislictl business iirromit. CAK1» Ol*' THANKS. SI.1)0 1'IANO 13AIIGAIN: Wo will trans­ fer to someone in this vicinity for u very .smtill down payment tuid .simill monthly pnynmnts n, bountiful rebuilt Mirror-Spinet i like new. Direct, notion. Mahog­ any finish, with matching bench. 1 your written ttiinrantci!. Save $5011.00 ovi'r now pin no price. >’or iiil'oniiiil.ion wrtc: Credit Dept.j KMC H.;x 110.i. Salisbury. N. C. 3 3 It)) UABIJl'rs—For Krister bunnies or I for I’lU lim . Udlclmis fnt'il. bur-1 Ibecut'd nr ronslwl. All sinus nnd mill colors. SHEW, RABHITUY. Stiitcsvillc Rond; 3 22 2t|i A IIM IM M 'r ilA T O R 'S S O T IfK N orth C a ro lin a — D a v lc County H aving q u a lifie d n.s A d m in istra trix o f the state o f M a ry C . Y o rk , deceased. Inti? o f D avie C o u n ty, this Is t<» n o tify o il persons h a vin g claim s against sold e s ­ tate Id present th em to the u n dersign ed nit or b e fo re tin* Oth. d ay o f M arch, 1057, ii:* this n otice w ill ho pleaded In hnr o f ihi'lp rec o ve ry, A ll persons indebted to •alii estate w ill pica.'e m ake im m ed ia te paym ent (*• tlu* un dersign ed, 3 3 Otp This tlu* Oth d a y o f M arch, 1050. S A U A II Y . n o W 1 .E S , A d m in istra tor o f the estate n f M ary C. York, | n o t i c e j North Carolina—Dnvie County I Under nnd by virtue of the uower of snl(! contained In a cer­ tain deed or trust executed by Ilnrry Sides and wife Florence Sides, doted the 10th day of Jan­ uary, lt)54. and recorded in Book ‘12 at page 011. in the Olilce of the Hi'Blster of Deeds of Davlc County. North Carolina, default having In't'ti made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured nnd 1 said deed of trust being by the i terms thereof subject to fm-cclos- un\ the undersigned trustee will oiler for sale at public nuction to the highest bidder for ensh nt the courthouse door in Mocksville. North Cnrolinn. nt noon, on the 21st day of April. 1958. the prop­ erty conveyed in said deed of trust the’ same lying nnd being in tlie County of Davie nnd State of North Cnrolinn. In Shady Grove Township, and in the Town of Advnnce. nnd more particularly de­ scribed ns follows: First Tract: BEGINNING nt n stone In the Academy lot nnd running thence West 3 den. North 15 poles nnd 1!) links to n stone In the Church line: thence South 20 tlegs. Enst 14 poles and 22 links to i n stone in the public road. Hege's j corner: thence East 5 dec. South j 7 poles and 5 links to n stone In , liege's line: thence North 5 cleg. I linst 14 pules and 14 links to the i beginning, containing one acre nnd ten poles, more or less. Second Tract: BEGINNING nt a stone. Mrs. Phillip's or B'. T. Poin­ dexter's in the Academy lino: thence West deg. North 5 poles to n stone in the Acndemy line: thence South 11.27 poles to n stone in Hege's line; thence East with Hege's 5 poles to a stone. Mrs. Phillip's corner: thence North 11.67 poles to the beginning, con­ taining 62 poles, more or less. Hut tills land will be mnde sub­ ject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes nnd municipal assessments. This lfith dny of March; 1056. MAE K. CLICK. Trustee. 3 2!) 4t Warr.t Air Ftimnees - Stftken Oil Burners - Air Conditioning D A VIS-McN AIR FURNACE CO. I l l W. Kerr St. Phone 301(1 SALISBURY. N. C. FORK MOTOR CO. I'ORK. N. C. GOOD USED CARS New anil Used Parts \tito Painting. We buy wrecked :md luirned earn. Phone 32382, \. C. I.ireimr No. 1540 Denier W ANTRI) — PINK POSTS, un- peolcrt. Contact Sherwood Treat- hilt C.>. Winston-Salem, Phene fiflliUfi. 3 2^ tfn FENCE POSTS, last six limes long­ er. Pressure Irentsd'.. Sherwood TreatilVi Co. Winston - Salem Phone SBCOii. 3 2U tfn LOST Oil STOLEN: Three month old Ilolstoln hel(or. weighin’! 300 ImhiikIs. TVliiicll 24. Liberal re­ ward for return or Information liurlin:; lo tiller. C:nt;'.el W. D. Ilrmie, Mt. 2. Box 215, Mocksville. I’- 2!) ltp J1KIIK THE.'/ ARK: Cut Chry- .sanl lii'iiuims grown in our green­ houses here in M'leksville. Come nml see them while they nre in liloom. Prices range from $3.01) to S7.no per (’oz. RIOOKSV1W.K FLORIST AND GltEENHOUSE. Phone 41, 3 2!) tfn WANTKD - ll»ive Your Prescriptions till..! at I tAI.I* DRUG COM PANT. Phone 141 MockKVilh*. Voil SAI.K M;r" of Davie County. Cat! nt MiH-ksvilK* Enterprise, tfi» Yes, I want My own . Personal Copy Of the Enterprise ivHMt AlOXTIir.Y S l'A Itl’’ T IM E .Uefilliny and colk'cling money from our live rent fligii Grade Nut liutehine.s ill this men. No Cellini:! To tniallfy. for work .you Tnilst have car,' reterence.s. $640 ’ cash. secured by inventory. Do- votlm: (i hours n week lo business, your end on percentage, collec­ tions will net up to $100 monthly with -very goc* posslbilties of tnk- ing over full time. Income in- trea.sing accorciingly. For inter­ view. include phone in applicat­ ion. Write: NATIONWIDE DIS- TRUiUTING SERVICE. 34 Enst . I'lltnam Avenue, Greenwich. Con­ necticut. o 22 ll,n ■■xiicrroirs notuk N ^ n ti C arnlton -!Ja\le C o m ity. Ila v im * ii**;*Mtii'il *i* < »\ m ito r »if th<* evtiiti* t»r W al'oi* K, M artin , d i'i’ rasotl. );it(‘ ot Ij.ivu- C tiH iily, tiii.« is to tuitif>' a lt p rr oiis liavitu: t'launs apain^t t<aiil c. ta lo tu ps’r s fiit thoin to tin* tMuli’r^ttm ul m i in* in*roti* tlu* 1st day o f M arch , t!)*7. (ir th is iintk'c w ill ht* p h 'ad rd in t)ai i*r lu c ir ifv tiv c r y . A ll p«*rs»ns In d ebted 1o s.<t(l rstato w ill nh*ast* tnalu* im rn rd latr p a v m u tl to tlu* undendu ord. T h is th r JMsl ila.v o f .January, W A I.T P .lt K. M A H T IN . K x i-itilo r o f tlu* »*-'lal«* «if W a lter F, M artin , d tvoa sfd . C I.A H D K tltC K S . A ltn n u -v. ;t j_ 0 tn There is ii place nt llic top for you—but every man hns to fur­ nish his own ladder. fl3O £ <1 </> •aCJ uC ELECTRIC MOTORS Rcp.iircil — Kewounil — Uehuilt nnd Armature tVlndini If you appici'intr quality work at lair prices see Mil all work (tiarunleed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR l«2l IV. limes 81. Salisbury Phone nay 144: Niglil 54MJ 1903 — Our Fifty-First Year — 19S# i l T T i C I S E S - V E N K T IM K M N 0 9 T T M B A T T IM - A W M M S R E P A IR S E R V IC E • Owned by Charles and Jamet Hellif 'A •a•a < .0) s DO YOUR SPRING CLEANING WITH A WANT AD TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. 1039 S. Main Pham A SALISBURY, N. C. V e n i d a h a i r n e t s A N * • o t P I N S h «a p y w f M r • M d ly * • w « y VH •rr«n f*lll r<y VanMcfs m «RUMIRTimD ■Oft PINS Safety «ndt cart catch «r acratch. 1M and 254 cardi THWpn rtODUCTI AM sold iv ir v w h im Clean Kouse cn Unwanled Hems for (vied Cash - or Trade Them for What Yon Need! If you're spring cleaning and discover furniture, small appliances, toys or clothing you no longer need, let a low-cost want ad sell or trade them for y&u. You'll be pleasantly surprised al hosv many folks arc sock­ ing those very items. But, you've got to tell them in order to sell them! Use llie W A N T ADS for economi­ cal, and really fast results! Place Ycitr Ad Today!!! * 3 PHONE 84 I TIIE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE SU B SC R IB E R S 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 rcqirement of 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 nf making this a better paper. The Mocksville Enterprise TELEVISION PROGRAMS A rt All Cold i e -w dlM Alik«? N «l For example. 6H0 i* (He wiilu* Activity medicine, which combined 4 of th* mom eO'ei'tive, witlrly-pre- •cribetl drug* known, to rulicve alt eokt mfaerie* *4>mt«*r. OlH) in tnuro potent and given positive, <lramuli<\ rapid relief from miHurii** of ail kind• ef eoldi. That's why WHi ia unnur* ‘ in eirvctiveiiena. Try it. Greensboro TlllllIS llA V WFMY-TV Channel 2 N » Mhtr cold remedy can nafcA CHff liquid ar (Mi Cold Tabb/t.666 ■YlB YTMWia k » t h i o m c i IXCSH MACHINES ftlMWWMKM Desk*. Chain, F ire -F ile *, F ilin g Cahiiwls, Systeim . Ciioose from 5.000 product*, tim e • enginivrcil to v a s » aiul »!iOi'lcn utVico work. ROWAN P M H T IM CO. 120 N. Main Phone $32 SALISBURY. N. C. 7 ’2*1 7;:ti «ra;» l::3.5 Dam si: I? »:0tt Kn.'tri ItilM 12 am 12:3i» 12m;> i:no I '.an 2am 2:;to :*:*»<) W'.'M 4:tMi 4:15■!::W *>ami; :U0c::m(•■An rt:45 7:30aao U:U0main Umio 11:10 11:1.* 11:2it 12:2(» Tost Pattern fjnnd M nrnin u W ill !{ii»'it>, J f, Ni‘v\> Cinni't M u in in fi W ill Ih^i-rs, .Ii’. Wfptherf:.il*tain Uan^atMOti Nl'H'fi C.'MUaln K a n y a ro a Wt*athi*r Sw n n tl H roakfa'-t M m n ln c L't»:*|H*l On Ynm * A rc o u n l CJarr.v A lotu v Shn'V A rth u r CioHftv.v T l« « » S trik e It HW'U RKD P ii'd m on t l.n\t» n f L ifo Svarrh F or T o m o rro w TIm* G o ld in u l.lpht W h at's Ci»nklnt; Tm ln y |.nv*» S to ry l7oh<*rt Q, la*wls Show Art l.tnkU»ttt»i‘*» IIimim* Party TV Mailm-t* Hob Cvn>by S h a w Thi* H tiu h tcr Hoy T ’u* Si*iT(*t S'.niin T h e I.UtU* R ascaN M ieUt-y Mohm* chib W ild H ill lllo k n k F vonln u E itithm W(?atlu*r D m ^ la s F d w a n U W itli The New# r ."Meinnf ial Aw W orlnm Fjft. Pfestnn ttie Yiikeit I'o h Cntn m inus Show’ C ity D e to rtiv o TcN as tta>slit>* «Ma>(|iierad.> P a rty Lc* P a u l atul M ary S:»»»rts F in al Ne\\>Mnvte Mmir Sif'.aaff Font n n o A Y naio The M illloiitiliv i>::t0 Kventi>»; Kilttton i>:40 WeatherDouul:^ Ertwardw with tho News 7:CH» To IV* Annoimeed 7:3(1 Do You Tru>*t Your W ife ram The Orent Ollrter^leeVo Our iMNs Ftronhs *J:0'0 Cru^aikT of Stars loam The l.lnoup 10.UI) Person to Person 11 :tm t.es Paul nnd Mary Ford 11:0.% Snorts Final 11:10 Weather !t:2(> M ovie llm ir 12:20 Sfm ioff S A T I U O W D:H0 Test PatternYej-terda.x’j' N\»sv?re»*l 10:tM Atidy's Cane. ....* i.c ..... IV .i. .,m i y oU ll:ftt» Mbthty Mount11:30 Talcs o f tin* Texas Ttnncer*12UK) nit* Top i::ui Captain Midniuht <. 2:t>»* Super Cireu* Head tli« Mind yam Basketball *\M The Little Uaser.ls 5:00 t.assle S:30 .tnmboret* Stars o f the Orand Old i>f*ry neat the Clock 7:tut P;iss|K»ri tn l»ant:er 7::tt> Studio 57 . l':tm .laekle Gleason In the Honey* mooners lt::w S'aye Stioxv 0:tK» Tw o For The M**ney 9::i0 It's Alw ays .tan Gun*m okf lt>:30 Damon Hnnyon Tlieatro II:ihi lied Skelton Stiosv H:Ito M ovie Itonr Sh'noff BOOKS RFST SFl1FRS C:50 Test Pattern WNIIAY7:oo Good .Moruiiu: W ill Rogers.Jr..7:25 Nows .9:55 Test Pattern7:30 Good Moi'nlm! -W ill Rogers.Ir. lo:oo Lamp Unto M y Feet7:55 Weather 10:30 Look Up and LiveC:00 Captain K.tnuaroo lt:oo Fil'd B:ipti>t Churcb Scrvlce0:25 News 12:00 l4*:*s Take A Tript!:30 Captain Kangaroo 12:30 Wild H’ll tlieknk It: 55 W ciitber 1:00 Television Chapelli:oo Second Rreakfad 1:30 Gllinpes of G reeiuboro0:15 Morning Chapel 1H5 Man to Mnn9:30 On Your Account World tlrotlw rhood in Our 51<d:;tlo:oo Garry M oore Show 2:30 Green^lwro Bond Election11:30 S'r*ke tt Rich 3:oo You Ar<t There12amRFD Piedmont 3:30 My Friend Flicka12:15 l.ove of Life 4:oo DiMieylandI2:.l'l Soiuvh For Tom orrow 5:00 Oinnlhus 12:45 Tit** Guiding Light 0:30 O /fle and Harriet1 :t>0 What‘s Cooking Toilay ?:oo Favorite Story1:30 Irfive S:ory 7:30 Jack lt*inny Show2:00 Robert Q. Lew is Show it:oo Etl Sullivan Show2:30 Art l.inklotter’s lluu-e Party 9:oo Sunday Theatre3:im The HW P ayoff 9:30 Ik'cem ber Bride3:3')Boh Crosby Sllow li»:on A'ipnintinciit W ith Adventure4:00 The Brighter Day ]<>:;»>VV)»at's M y Line 4:15 T!i»> Secret Storm 11:00 Sunday New> Special4:30 The Little Rascals 11:15 AdvertisitiM Henefit.- You5:00 Mickey Mouse Club 11:30 Siunoff Aialomiihili' Sufi'ly GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All MmlrlK . Wheels Aligned By lhi> BEAR System for siifc UrlviiiK. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. IKl!) S. M:iin St. Phunr C.r.tl SAMSBIHtV. N. (!. Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 R ii b b e r S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER —One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. ISt V. Main Fliunr 532 SALISBURY. N. C. PATRONIZE T II E ADVERTISERS S II OWN IN THIS AD! T III'U S IU V 7.(t0—Morning SHtiw*7;2i»—(’arolnia Hi l.ites -.Morning Sluivv 7:aa Carolina Mi lam- '('ap iam Kmi|'«iim«i •t:2i» -T V Alnianae 0:ilo- Captain Kangaroo 11:55 -Carolina Ili LitvnW:00~.MonMny h<:U0-Gaii> M oore |M;3o—Art tun* G odfrev lir’tt)—Strike It Hieli I2:tm -Valiant l.ad.v 12:15--l.ovc of l.iie 12:30—Search For Tom orrow 12:45—Gnuhnu l.inlit 1:<H) Ca.cilinn Cookery .1liW ,*rU »ve ‘4fc«ir.v. 2:l»ft--The Harvesters 2:iltl—A »t l.lnkletter :t:!ll»—Meet ll;*r M ajeM ry Il:U0—Hol» Crosby 4:00 Hrijjbter Day '4:15— Secret Stoitn 4:30—On Your Account r*:t)tl—l.oiineytnne Jatnliore# 5:3D—-The I.onu Hanj'er Shot) II.V Telev^ton (i:15 lndn>try On l*arade I*:3o-K sm» Reporter tt:45- llotpoint Weafherinoii 11:50— Doinu It Your.seU 7:05—Sjiorts 7:15— Dom: Edwards 7:30—Arthur Smith «:im -M r. Di.*<trii't Attorney r.:30~Climax The Carolina Ilnur loam—Ford Theatie 10:30 Hid Skelton llriMi- AHanti*- W eatheuoan 11:05— News Final ll:ir«-Spnrt> Final Jl:25 -I.es I ’anl and Mary Foril 11:30— Late Show F R ID A Y 7:00—M orning Show 7:25- Carolina Hi Lite* 7:30 -M oinitn: Show 7:55- Carolina Ili l.ites lt;tK>-Captain KancaiiHi l»:25- T V Alm anac 11:30— Captain Kangaroo B:R5-Cnrolinn lit l.ites baio -M orning Mo\ ie 10:00- G ary M oore 11:30- Strike it llieb l?:im—Valiant l.adv 12:15— l.ove of late 12:30—Seareb For Tom orrow 12:45-Guidini* I.luht 1:00 - Carolina Cookery 1 :.*W) —Love Story 2MHr-Man Around The Motive 2:30—Art l.inkletter 3:00—Biii Payoff 3:30—Bob Crosby 4:<M»—Hi iubter Day 4:15--Serret Storm 4:30—On Vm ir Account 5'00— Junior Raneho 5:30 - Soldier of Fortune •:00l»:30- (J:oo Comint^ilty A ffa ir |i*ia~PaMi payc ti:30-Kh.*o lte|Nirter t;-45 itotpoint Weulhermnn M usle I- M.v lhe>mc.s« 7:e5- Spurts 7tl5 |K«iiK Edward;*7:3U 4-Star Playhouse Mamatt::u»—Masquerade Party 0:00--The Crusader if.*30—Playhouse o f Star* )(i:00 -Th e10:30 hh’bwny Patrol 11 :tH» -At|antle Weatherman 1I:»3-Nc*wk Final 11:15 -S|>orts Final ’ 1‘?5~l.eft Paul and Mary F0f# •A T l'R IO A i * Mr. Wizard -l.o<Mieyume Janihorea 10:00—Andy's Gnnu 10:30—W ild Bill flirk ok 11:00— Buffalo MIU Jr.Il:30 -Tevas Hutiyvr* I2:wi- ItiK Ton 1:00— Hoy ItOMern 1:30—Cant. Mtdnlj'ht 2:oo.-ti|irly Matinee 3:00—Onsketball 5:00—Oyzie and Harriet 5:30~-Mei*t MillUt tl:iHt—Grand Ole Opry i;:::o—UI|* Town 7:00--Fathcr Know< Y:3n—Bt»nt The Clock i::"0 J.iekh GleaMMi 1!:U0 Sta^e Show U:oO-Two For Ttie M oney tt*s Alw ays Jan 10:00- Onnsniols#* 10:3tu Damon Hnnyon TlM*atre 11 :•»()-. TeJenevvs W eekly 11:15 l.atv Show S V N »A Y 9:45 Put Gml First ;00 The <'brlstopher<!« :30 Look Up and IJve no This Is The Life :tu Camera Three ;1M» U *fs Take A Trip :30—Corli<s Archer :rti- D l‘ ney l^mil 2:00—I.as5>iv Fjre^Jde Theatre 3:00-Pi*opl«>'s Choice 3:3U-Our Brooku 4:<Mi- Am«is *N Andy 4:30—Captain Gallant 5:00— Omnibus U:3o -Appointment W i»h Adventure 7:00—Science Fiction Theatre 7:3o—Private Secretary n:00- F d Sullivan •:00—G. E. Theatre t»::»-tlitch ciH k Present* 10:00—Robert Cumminita 10:30—What's M y l.lne 11:00— Sundny N ew s Special 11:15 Mau To Man Piedmont Laundry & Dry Cleaners Owned and Ott-ruled by C. P. JOHNSON PHONE 489 For Free Hck-i* and Delivery Service. l.ncuted beyond Overhead Bridge, Salisbury Highway. — - GIVE I’S A TRIAL ---- Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 R.C.A. VICTOR Television SALES and SERVICE Enjoy .the Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET -------------------•------------------ DAVIE FURNITURE CO. I t - ’Mocksville, N. C. TIIU KK|»AY :45 -Music, Prevues :oo- Today— G arrow ay :35—-Today*.* News :0U—Toda.v-rGarroway :25—Today's News :3t)—Today—G arroway :00—Hom per Room :00—D in « Doni: School :30—Ernie Kovac.s Hom e—A rlene Fraud* :00—Tenn, Ernie Ford SUow :30—Feather Your Nest :00—On The Farm :15— News :20— Dvvotlon.s :30---The Fraziers :43--Thts Afternoon 00—M atinee Theatre :oo—Date W ith Life : 15—Modern Romances :30—- Queen For A Day d:00—Pinky Lee Show - 5:30—H ow dy Doody 0:00—Lone Rnnfier (*:30~News— Julian Barber 0:45—W eather Tow er (1:50—Sports Spccial 7:00— H ighw ay Patrol 7:30—Dinah Shore Show 7:45—New,s Caravnn P:00—Groueho M arx C:30—Dragnet 0:00—The Peoide’s Chol.ee 9:30—Ford Theatre 10:00—I.ux V ideo Theatre 11:00—Your E^so Reporter 11:10— W eather 11:15—M ovie Museum 11:30--Toniuh*— Steve Allen 1:00—News Final F R IIIA V ' Music, Prevues 7:00—Today— Garroway 7:55—'Today’s News 11:00—1Today—Garroway 0:25-:—'Today's News n.30—Today— Garroway 9:00—•Rumpel? Room 10:00— Ding Don*; School 10:30—Frnle Kovacs 11:00—Hom e—Arlene Fronrln 12:00—Tenn, Ernie Ford Show 12:30—Feather Ym ir Nest 1:00—On T h e Farm 1:15—News 1:20—D evotion*1:30—Pastor’s Study t:45—This Afternoon 3:00— M atinee T h eatie 4:00— Date W ith Life 4:15—M odern Romance* 4:30—Queen For A Dny ayK)— Pinky |<ee Clrcna 5*50— H nw dv Doodv y:00—Jolly Junction tt::tO—Newn—Julian Barber li;45—W eather Tow er f>:5o—Sports 8pecinl 7:00—Death V olley Daya 7:30—Eddie F lMhev 7:45—N ew * Caravan C;oo—Truth ol Coii^equencea •:30—L ife o f R ll«y •:(io—Bitf Story* t:30—Star Stage 10:00—Bo.Ninu lo:45—Red Barber** i Cornerll.o o —Your Csmo Reporter 11:10—W eather 11:1S> M ovie Museum 11:30--Tonight— st«*ve A llefl 1:00—News Final t S A T I’R B A V 9:30—Music Prevues — News and W eather 9:45—Industry on Parade 10:iM— C hildren's. Corner 10:30—Pinky . I^ e's CirciM 11:00—Mr, Wizard 11:30—Paul and Jerry 12:00— Roy Rogers Show 12:30— Kitchen Kaper* 12:40— M ovie Matinee . 2:i)o—The Big Picture 2:3(1—Human Relations 3:00—Basketball 5:00 Itnclng From Hialeah 9:3o The CbrifttnpherA U:00 Dwlgbt. Barker's Melody Boys 7:00—Sherlock Holmes 7:30—Ulg Surprise U:00— perry' Com o Show D:00—people A re Funny »:3t>— Jim m y Durante lotoo—Georue Gobel ll:o o Dwlubt Barker’s Mimic 11:30 M ovie J2:3t>—New# Final • ItN B A Y 12:45—Music Prevues 12:55—News and W eather 1 ;tiO—Americnn Forum 1:30— Frontiers o f Faith 2:00 The ChriMtopberM ■ 1:30—Youth Wonts T o K now 3:00—Dr. SpocH 3:30--Z«hi parade 4:oo W ide W ide W orld 0:30—'ThU Is T lie L ife 0:00—Meet The Press G:30—I/w g John Silver 7:00— t f* n Qreot L ife 7:30 Frontier 8:00—Comedv Hour 9:00— Alcoa Hour 10;0A*~!.oretta Young Show 10:80-Jurtlc# 11:00 Tlmaii Mquare Playhousa ti:5ft—N ew « Final PRICES PAID at Farmer’s Coop. Me. Livestock Market1 I.rxiiMlnn. N. C. ni.utcyi si. mis ran II**** 12.15 ... U SIS.M ............. H.M to 1I.M ClMtce Vruls . 2I.M U IM t GmMI Vealo .... IT.M to N M MeOim Veil I* .. It.M to It.M r *s i Veal* .... ».M to 14.1 Venl* by Mead .. It.M to I3.M OmnI Hairy Cswn U.M to I3.M Med. Daley Cwn ».M to II.I! h o f Italty I’owm 9.M to V.M IM I Beef Cow* ll.M to 11.11 | W fettf Caw* It.M to IM f Med. Beel Sleer* It.M to IM I Beef Heifer* .... It .ll to ISJt Baby Beef .... It.M to ISM Beef Ball* .... 11.M to lt.1 l Dairy Balbi .... 12.13 to l«.M Number Head—IUI Owned by Davidson Farmers Coop., Inc. l.oxinRlnn. N. f t r. M. Hendrielw. Mrr. ■ t • PRATTS Radio & TV Service 131 SuMftbary Street • riMnr MS Frwipl and F.flirleMl - RAIiRH ft SERVICE — Picture Framing Your Choice Ol Frames and Mats, — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. IM N. Mala Mmnm S3S SAUNU1BT. N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND A STONE d r u g s DBvoa oauoa Tlw BmI 1m Dregs aai Drag Itnrl—. lal Brag Ct. riMMit h i m n I m H i “OUTFITTERS to MEN** TREXLER BROS., Ine. SALI8BVBT, N. C. * Laundry aad ^Expert Dry Cleening — a — - Mocksville Laundry. & Dry Cltaaen M a i a m PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1956 h h lli.h :i'l'iIl'jJi ’i Tx~ri.,i_Ii.Ji 'lIlLi 'iJi \,:i ^ U IiA IiliJi: Sealv Innerspring Mattress Regular $59.95 Value only $29^® MATCHING BOX SPRINGS, *29.93 Metal Yard Chairs $3.79 WHILE THEY LAST WE HAVE 100 w f —ml! * , V *!W4 wBn•rtmsi* Gliderette Set Including Gliderette plus two chairs $27.50 Deluxe HOTPOINT Pushbutton Automatic Washer U>1« TRADE-IN ON YO|IR OLD WASHER — Removes lint automatically— no messy filters to clean — Automatic Pushbutton— just set and forget —Two-Cycle Wond-R-Dial — Automatically fills, Washes, Triple Rinses — Spin-Dries — All porcelain— insde and out — Deluxe Thriftivater— the time proven way to wash Regularly $299.50 SPECIAL OFFER RON ORLY $229.50 • F R E E * To the first 25 ladies in this store Friday DOORS OPEN AT 8 A.M. A STRING OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PEARLS. Individually Knotted. A regular $4.95 value. • FREE • To the first 25 ladies in this store Saturday DOORS OPEN AT 8 A.M. A STRING OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PEARLS. Individually Knotted. A regular $4.95 value. ONLY ONE STRING OF PEARLS PER LADY ON THESE TWO DAYS AMAZING llu lp u in t OFFER COOK AUTOMATICALLY t t p jp o in f APPLIANCE INDUSTRY 1956 K u tf K rijtt DKLUXI DOUILI OVIN RANCI PUSHBUTTON ILICTRIC RANCI • iiptr Caafcf ( w > lm 0«M « M k r H T • T(«m Saving Cantor. • S Larga Marat* Brawn *1 A a a a A a a B a m • 1 Maa* Wrap Art— < Cam>mtll«n, • MaaMa TWIOCialiar. MaM 1171 MCULA11Y $J09.M NOW ONLY 7 0 U W RtfnUfly llCt.50 M I T I W T T O .p - J - I M #M V t lM t t B IT ^ V f $ 1 9 9 * 0 PLUS 5,OeOr GOLD STAMPS NOW ONLY * 2 6 9 * ° ^ f 8 li;CAN,T »UY QUALITY FOR LISS CUT YOUR COOKING COSTS IN H AU WITH THIS DOUBLI-OVIN RANM • Avtamati* Ovan Timfanlw i Ci itfrah i Own Timing Clack M i Miwlt M M n • Supar “M OT Calr*4 Unlt-WarM'a Patfa**. • lalaaMa Thrift Caakar. • I Apfllama OirflaH, wl*H On TlmaA • t Larga Staraga D'twara. • Pmhfc«t1a« Cantral • Plut-ln Caiman CrMMa (aitra). 1 0 0 TRAM-tM ON YOUR OUI STOVI KUS 5,000 Gold Stamps Free F.S. GOLD STAMPS APPLIANCE SHOWN 5,000 Gold Stamps Free Hotpctnt AUTOMATIC IllCTR IC RANG! • U lR i S w w 0 *1 * • Miaul* Tta*» 0 TIwm Ui§* Sfrm§9 * 0 Nknr " $ «* • ' 2MQQ"^ ^ • M' II K • Am»w H> 0 * « L T m »M M t W " 1 • U f t * lN il«r- lililw h* ■ ,# AmWwk* Omkt 0 AH-fwcttain r r fm* iiMi R«|ularly $199.50 N iw r k « f « r i has w e b M MMMdMi »W*r bNa in Mm Sttoct K m p r im « f y « w chtict.THIS PARULOUS OPPIR GOOD P0 R 1 MONTH ONLY! 1 5 9 And Your Old Stove F u r n itu r e & E le c tr ic C o . PHONE 198 '•Ii ]i u :i ‘t ■i-'i !j : '■ ■ i 1. :i Ti i : ■-ff ^ "Ji -ft .J fJI3 U rJffi-f I -IfJi -7 i J/J i J i"1j'ljP* ^ T- MOCKSVILLE, N. C. : ti J L w r r .