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03-March-Mocksville EnterpriseSUPPORT YOUR RED CROSS FUND DRIVE ------------------ O ---------------- ______If ^ i \ j f ^ i \I L IU l^ rlsr Davie’s rainfall for the past week was 2.04 inches ----------------------O ------------------------ VOLUME XXXIX “All The County News For Everybody MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1957 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 52 Davie County Hospital Has First Anniversary Hospital Has 1,097 Patients For 11 Months By GORDON TOMLINSON On March 1, 1956, the Davie County Hospital officially opened It's doors for service to the people of Davie Coutny In the realization of a dream that had it's beginn­ ing a.s far back as 1017. The road In the achieving of a hospital was a rough and rocky one. Many barriers wore thrown ln the way with fears being voic­ ed that Davie County could not afTord to operate a hospital and that such an Institution for Davie would not be feasible. It was not until 10S3 that the confidence of the people overcame these fears and the wheels were put Into mo­ tion that obtained for Davie the hospital we now have. This hospital has been in oper­ ation for a year now. Over 1,007 people have been patients ln this hospital (M rirch-Januory), and over 378 others have utilized the services of the emergency room under’ the hospital classification of , "out-patients." How do those people feel about the Davie Hos­ pital? You have only to ask any who have been a patient there to find that they were well pleased nnd the hospital personnel have stacks and stacks of unsolicited Jet tors saying the same thing. * State hospital "• officials said that the local hospital would be lucky if it m aintained a 50 per cent occupancy for the first year. In fact they said that If the per­ centage ran over 50 per cent for the first year It would be a sign that the hospital would soon need more than it’s 30 beds. The per­ centage of occupancy for the Davie Hospital during tho first year (March . January) was 50.3. During the first ton months the Davie Hospital rendered a total of 5.410 days of adult care. One of the most Important functions of any hospital is serv­ ing as a place in which the future citizens of Davie County can make their appcarance and they and ihelr mothers receive the best pos­ sible care. In this departm ent the Davie County Hospital during It's first year of operation has a most enviable record. Prom March 1'through January, there were 276 live births at the local hpspltal, during which there have been no m aternal deaths. A national hospital publication puts the average number, of live births for a 25-bed hospital for a 12 m onth period at 200. W ith a total of 276 live.births for 11 months, the Davie Hospital is well ahead of the national average. There were 38 deaths at the *local hospital last year. Of this 'num ber'23 were over 65 years of n«c .with one person being 102 and two others over 00 years of age. (Continned on Page 4) Dr. L. P. Martin Named Consultant Tb Trustees Of Davie County Hospital The Davlc County Board of Commissioners has appointed Dr. Lester P. M artin as medical con­ sultant to the board of trustees of the Davie County Hospital. The appointment, for a three year torm, was made at the regular meeting of the commissioners held Monday. J. K. Shock, chairm an of the board of trustees, said that the American Hospital Association rrcommends that a physician be appointed as consultant to the board of trustees of a hospital. Fork Fire Alarm Numbers Arc Listed Telephone numbers to call to turn ln an alarm for the Pork Volunteer Fire Departm ent were listed tills week. They ore as fol­ lows: Johnny Dailey—32293. Tom Hendrix—32292 Tom Rlc&—32353 It was announced that tho Fork department would answer a call anywhere In the county. Engineer. Speaks To Jaycees On Zoning The problem of planning and zoning for a town was discussed last Thursday night for the Mocks, vllle Junior Chamber of Com­ merce by John C. Gray, consulting engineer on planning and zoning for cities. The Jaycees have adopted the zoning of the Town of Mocksville as a project and presented a res­ olution to th at cllcct to the Town Board last Tuesday night. Mayor John- E. Durham and members of the Mocksvlllc Town Board were special guests at the meeting last Thursday ' night. Dr. Vic Andrews had charge of the program. President Paul Richards presided. an Hurt In Wreck . A 06-ycar-old man was ser­ iously Injured In a wreck last Friday morning on Highway 64, West, one mile this side of Hunt­ ing Crook. Horace Virgil Smith of Balfour, N. C„ suffered a fractured pelvis, eight broken ribs; bruises and lacerations after being thrown from the car in the collision with a truck. Ho is a patient at the \ % *vHr FIRST PERIOD OF CAMPAIGN PROVES HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL Determined Workers Will Put Forth Every Effort Possible During This Important Week For Extra Cash And Chevrolet First Award By D. C. WISE, Campaign Manager A $25.00 extra cash prize wil be given In The Mocksville Enterprise "Campaign of Progress" to he worker who turns in the most money for subscriptions to The Enterprise from Monday, March Uh through Saturday, March 9th, a period of six days. W hat could be. nicer than winning this extra $25 In addition to any other prize or commission a worker will win? And ln the mean time be piling .ip those winning votes toward that big grand award, a new Chevrolet Sedan, that will be won ln a few weeks’ work. It-' L ,.... FIRST ANNIVERSARY of the Davie County Hospital is symbolized in the above picture by the last baby to be born during tho first year of the hospital’s operation. This baby, a girl, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swazy of Cleveland, Route 1, around 7:40 p.m., Feb. 28th. In the above picture, Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs, George M artin of tho Ward Committee of the Hospital Auxiliary visit with Mrs. Swazy and her new daughter. Dr. W. M. Long, present Chief of Staff nt the lonl hospital, was the a t­ tending physician ln both the first and final birth at the hospital during tho first year of operation. Wayne Eaton Elected Head Of Mortuarv Group NEW CHEVROLET, GRAND AWARD, DISPLAYED HERE The Grand Award—(lie beau­ tiful new Chevrolet .Sedan—that will ro to some lucky winner, .in liie Mooksville Enterprise Great Campaign, of Progress— is now oil display al the Pen­ nington Chevrolet Company showrooms here in Mocksvillc. Everyone is invited to stop in at the I'eiiiiinp'.tou Chevrolet Company aiid see this beauti­ ful First Award. Ry this lime you are. proliab- ,l,v "pulling" for one of the workers in I lie. campaign—and it is no better lime to give that worker a boost with a new or renewal subscription N 0 W while it counts most in votes anil also on (lie $33 extra cash prize for lliis week only. Yours may lie (lie very one that would make up the winning vote for the new Chevrolet Sedan. Fire Kills Three As Negro Home Is Destroyed Mrs. Thomas lines Is were rccovcrcd nt the spot where the studio couch was located Critically Burned * j The Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Three Negro children burned1 Department answered the call but to death and the mother critically I tho dwelling had been consumed burned as the result of a fire Sun- at the time of their arrival. The Davie Farmers Place 1394 Acres In The Soil Bank According to C. V. Smoot, acreage reserve agreement weeds Chairman of the Davie County must be controlled nnd establish- ASC Committee, Davie County ing a good cover crop will control farmers placcd 1394.46 acres of weeds, cotton and tobacco in the Soil W heat Allotments Bank for 1057. | Farm ers who did not plant their Chairman Smoot snld thnt 1,- full allotment of wheat may pro. 173.5 acres of cotton whs placed serve their wheat acreage by go- In the Acreage Reserve for a total Ing by thcASC ofllcc and signing •-.ompensatlon of $62,891.70. A a request that their acreage be total of 315.96 acres of tobacco preserved. Chairman Smoot says was placcd In the acreage Reserve that farmers who sign a request for a total compensation of $04,- to preserve their allotment will 133.43. On both cotton and to- not recolve acreage cuts bccnuse oacco Davlc farmers will receive of underplanting. Their acreage '127,025.13 ln 1957. | will be considered as having been Chairman Smoot urges all far- planted for purposes of determ­ iners to apply for government lnlng future allotments. The final cost-sharing in establishing a cov- date for requesting preservation ir crop on the land placcd In the,of wheat acreage Is M ay-1. ' Acreage Reserve. Fanners arc el­ igible to get ACP payments to 1957 ACP As of March 1, 303 Davie Coun- WAYNE EATON Wayne Eaton has been elected president of the Mortuary Science Alumni Association of North Car­ olina and South Carolina. The .-lection took place at a meeting held In Charlotte last week. This group is composed of 500 mem­ bers of two states. Mr. Eaton Is also n member of the legislative committee of the North Carolina Funeral Directors Association. This committee is seeking to establish a mortuary school at the University of North Carolina. day thnt destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Imos in tho South Jerusalem section of Davlc County.- Mrs. Kathaleen O’Neal Imcs, 27. was burned over 80 per cent of her body and was listed In crit­ ical condition at the Davlc County Hospital. Dead In tho fire which destroyed the home wore her three children: Thomas Imos, Jr.. 6, a cerebral palsy victim unable to walk: Cathy Imcs, 3; and Larry Imcs, 10-months. Members of the family snld that the Im rs returned honlt around 4:15 p.m., Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Imcs put the children on a studio couch in front of a wood stove in which she was pre­ paring to build a fire. Thomas went outside to the rear of the lot to get some wood. Mrs. Imes Is believed to have kindled a fire and tossed gas­ oline into the stove. The stove exploded throwing flames over her and igniting her clothing. She fled from the house. Flames immediately engulfed the four room frame dwelling and the doors were so situated that. Franklin Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment also came to the sccnc. Chiof J. W. Evcrhardt of the Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment said that It wns estimated that the building burned in less than 30 minutes. W ithout tele­ phone service In this area, the -ilarm had to be turned In by a motorist. The children's bodies were rc­ covcrcd around two hours after the fire. Her attending physician sale that Mrs. Imes suffered second de. grco burns over all her body ex­ cept her face. On Saturday, the day before the fire. It is reported that Thomas Imcs withdrew some gasoline from and old car which he was junking. This gasoline was put in a metal container nnd may have been used by Mrs. Imes by mistake. Everything in the house w’as destroyed. Director For Summer Recreation Needed Applications for director of the summer recreation program may .be given to Graham Madison. Also worker for the colored rccroation to anyone to call 32813. Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolm an T. J. Badgctt said that the accident oc­ curred around .9:45 a.m.. Friday. Leo Davis Sigmon of Port Lau­ derdale. Florida, wns driving a 1953 Mack tractor in the direction of Shitcsvlllc. As lie was attem pt­ ing to pass a logging truck, ho mot a 1954 Chevrolet coach be­ ing driven by Mrs. Margaret Hammond Smith. 35, of Balfour N. C. Mrs. Sm ith pulled to the shoulder of the road but went in­ to a broad side skid with the light side of her car striking the tractor. Her father in law was thrown out on to the highway nt the time of Impact. Mrs. Smith, who has had ex­ perience as a nurse and realizing | that her father in law had broken 1 bones, would not allow him to be removed from the roadway Until the ambulance arrived. Assisted by Mrs. John Anderson, another nurse, they made the man as comfortable as possible on tho rodway and directed traffic until the ambulance arrived. The car was a total loss. Minor , damage was done to the tractor. I TELEPHONE EXTENSION Fire Chief Arnold Chaplin of j Cornatzer - Dulin Fire D epart-■ they sealed off the room as to mcnt wishes to announce that o ' prevent re-entry. However, it Is I program is needed, telephone extension has been com. believed that the children were | Anyone wishing to sponsor a plcted and if he can be of service hit by the flames at the time of soft ball team should contact Jim stnblish a cover crop on this ty formers have had cost-sharing ’nnd in nddition to their regular approved for establishing Conscr- Soil Bank Cheek. Under thci (Continued on Page 4) ir I the explosion as their remains Latham. A man who needs laws to save i him from himself isn't worth sav-! Ing. I The remains oi the house in which the three lines children burned to death last Sunday afternoon. Extra 825 Cash Prize For This Week Only $25 Extra Cash Prize will be awarded to the Campaign worker who turns in tho largest nmount of money for sub­ scriptions tills week, March 4th, through March 9th. Big Drop In Votes After Saturday Who will lead in the votes next week? If your favorite candidates arc not in the lead, help them this week. The 190,000 Extra Vote Offer can place them on the winning list. ;It Is Now Time For Sincere Workers To Think . . . Figure . . . Act Many Workers Arc Kiiunlng Close For This Week’s Vote Line-up And Anyone Of The Better Workers Could Take A Leading Position Easily With A Little Extra Effort On Their Tart And Good Support Of Their Friends. Who Will Win The $25 Extra Prize? List of Workers in Campaign and Percentage Voles Accepted for Publication NAME TOWN VOTES Miss Jane Partin .................203.000 Mrs. Julia Brown .............Mocksville ................-... 255,000 Mrs. Ruth Jones ...............Mocksville .................... . .. 270,000 275,000 Mrs. Ruth Boger G arner...Mocksville, Rt. 3 .........275,000 Mrs. Ruby L. Foster...........Fork .................................. 260.000 Mrs Virginia W aters .........Mocksville ................... 200,000 Four C orners................... 265,000 James L. Roberts .............• Mocksvlllc ........................ 270,000 Mrs Armond W. Smith ... Jericho ........................... 275,000 Mrs. Frank H. Short ..........Mocksvlllc, Rt.. 4 ....... 250.000 Mrs C. W. Thomas ...........Mocksvillc ...................___ 263,000 Mrs. Florence Mock .........Baltimore ...................... 207.000 Mrs. Morgan Chaffin ........Sheffield ......................... 230.000 Miss Joyce Bcck .................Rocky Springs ...........265.000 Miss Linda Daniels ..........Coolccmce ...................___ 212,000 Mrs. Charlotte Boger .....Mocksville ....................... . 235.000 Mrs. Edward Robertson ...• Elbavillc ............................ 225,000 Uba Turner ...........................Mocksvillc ...................___ 246,000 Mrs...Mary Jarvis Thompson Advancc ........................___ 210,000 Richard A. Bcck .............Jerusalem ....................___ 210,000 Donald Gray Hinkle ..........Mocksville, Rt. 4 .... .. . 235,000 Jack Moore ...................• Turkey Foot ...............___ 233,000. Lester Lloyd R cn eg ar .........Turkey Foot ................... 137,000 Miss. M argaret Jo Harpc .Clarksville ....................... 220,000 A GOOD SUBSCRIPTION REPORT THIS IMPORTANT WEEK CAN ADD GREATLY TO YOUR CHANCES OF WINNING THAT 191)7, $2,378.00 CHEVROLET WHICH WILL BE AWARDED IN A FEW SHORT WEEKS. Entry Rooks Still Open For A I'ck New Workers Who Arc Not Afraid Of A Little Competition—Conic On In! 1900,000 Extra Votes for every $20 worth of Subscriptions turned in by March 9th—Get your winning votes now! A W I N N E II NEVER QUIT S— A QUITTER NEVER WIN S ! First Period Success The close of the first- period of the big- subscription cnmpnlgn last Saturday finds many, many workers In the line-up with an almost even opportunity for the bigger awards. However, the most Im portant part now Is Just which ones of the workers will make the most of their opportunities from now to the close of the drive. Surely the workers themselves must realize that w hat they will win among the big wards will de­ pend on their own eltort nnd de­ term ination to make every day of every week count to the fullest extent ln getting results to help protect the good start they have obtained through their efforts aiid the loyal supporters thus far ln the campaign. Really no one could deliberately slack in his or her efforts at this time, and dlsapjiolnt their friends and neighbors who have support­ ed them with their votes with the greatest of confidence In their willingness to work and show .stlckablllty” throughout the 'en - tircc ampalgn. Thing this over If you feel a "Sinking Spell” com­ ing on and It will no doubt spur you on to the supreme effort to win that $3,378 Chevrolet First Award or one of the valuable cash awards. Another Offer Here Is another oltcr given the willing workers in the campaign to further enhance their possibili­ ty of winning one of the bigger awards. It Is no doubt a pleasant surprise to each and every one who Is In the race to.succeed, to know they- will have another op­ portunity to further Increase their totals this week. The now offer can be mode the means of secur­ ing enough votes to carry on to victory. It follows: 190.000 Extra Votes will be credited on each $20 Club of subscriptions this week. Sub­ scriptions to the amount of $20 carry this extra bonus vote. Mew subscriptions and renewals sub­ scriptions will count. It Is the very best Extra Vote oiler that will be made from now on. Great Awards at Stake Sufficient time Is given new members to enter the nice now and complete successfully, and those who are already listed Will wclcomc 'competition. Additional competition would add zest and life to the whole atmosphere of the racc. Send in your entry cou­ pon today and determine to be among the winners of the bigger awards when the racc ends. You have plenty of time if you act quickly. It would be hard to And a per­ son who could not at this time use the value represented In any of the awards offered. The motive actuating members who seek one of the handsome awards arc many |and varied, but underlying them jail is the fact that In this cam- ; paign It Is possible to acquirc I something of tangible worth in return lor spnrc time. It Isn't often that spare time can be made so productive. Count More Votes Now Friends of the workers arc again notified that- all sub­ scriptions given In these early weeks of tbc campaign will count for inan.r more votes Ilian those given later on and, they tlo not cost the subscrib­ er one ccnt extra. Boost your favorite worker now, this week (Continued on page i) Advertisement SIX DIAMOND SET, $87..W—FOSTER'S 1 WATCH SHOP, M ocksvlllc, N, C. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. MARCH 1, 1 D.”7 S & IF Stainp Mobile Unit At Heffner’s A new 35-fool long m erchan­ dise unit of tho Sperry and H ut­ chinson Cnmpahys S & H Stamps organ illation, will be nn display at I U*tViii*i,'K Fondlatul in Mocksville on Thursday and Friday, March 7 and 8. This van Is now operating through the Cnrollnns in cooper­ ation with Heffner's Poodland and oihers who display the S * II sign. In the mobile unit the custom­ er may find hundreds of items of the 1500 that may be obtained with S & H Stamps. '-Selection' may be made with the aid of an nttcm lnnt who will take the or­ der and mall it to the nearest warehouse of the company where it will be filled and mailed pre­ paid to the customer. The entire I process will require only a few days before the order is received. This unit Is being used In com­ munities 20 miles or more from the nearest S & I-I redemption store. Today there are more than 500 S &s -H Green Stamp stores throughout the country, with 28 of them being located in the Cnr- olinas. There are 'nine'-large w are­ houses or distribution centers to serve them. There Is no admission charge to see tills store on wheels at Heff­ ner's on-.Thursday .nnd Friday of this week. * ' Rebelettes Lose To Kannapolis 53-41 The current basketball season cams to an end last Friday for the Davie High RebelKtcs as they bowed out of thc tournam snt nt Concord, losing to Kannapolis 53- •11. Tho Kannapolis girls were never headed ns they took nil early first period lend and stayed In front without being seriously threaten­ ed. Brenda Thompson scored 29 points to lead the attack for Knn- n.ipolls who finished third in the South Piedmont Conference. Nanna Jenn Cornatzer lind 15 points: Edith Smith 12 and Car­ olyn Boger 14 to pace tiie scoring for the Davie girls. Two Cars Collide At Greasy Corner Considerable dttmngi* was dime to two cars last Friday morlng around 8:30 a.m: lii a wreck at Gretlsy Corner on Highway Obi. State Highway- Patrolm an T. J, Badueit said that John It. Wag­ oner. 43i or Mocksvllle, Route 4, driving a 1053 Ford made a lbft turn Into the pntli of a 1957 Chrysler being driven by John Dountln Gandee, Jr., 36, of Clen- drnin, West Virginia. The Chrys­ ler crashed Into the side of the Ford. Damage -to the Chrysler wns estimated at around $700. The Ford was n total loss. Mr. Wag­ oner sull'ered a cut on the liend. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Clarksville Club will meet In the Community Building on Fri­ day, March 8, at 7:30 p.m. Hos­ tesses: Mesdames Joe Hnrpe and D. S. Ratledge. Mrs. Will Furches will linve chnrge of the program. Smith Grove Club will meet with Mrs. Roy Foster on Tuesdny, March 12, nt 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Fran­ ces McDaniel will have charge of the program. Baileys Chnpel Club will meet with Mrs. - Albert .Carter oil Wed­ nesdny, March 13, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. S. B. Slddeii will hhve chnrge of the progrnm. Knppn Club will meet In thc Community Building on Thurs­ day, March 14, nt 2:00 p.m. Hos­ tesses: Mesdames Fred Cnrtner nnd C. C. Smoot. Mesdames Will­ iam Walker niid Fred Cnrtner will have chnrge of the progrnm. Concord /Club will meet with Mrs. John Lngle on Frldny, March 15, nt 2 p.ni. Mrs. John Lngle will have charge of the program. Cooleemee Club will nieet with Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. Sut Cutli- reil, co-hostess, on Frldny, Mnrch 15, nt 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Scott Jor­ dan will have chnrge of thc pro­ grnm. Car And Pickup Collide On My. 001 Following too class behind an­ other vehicle was listed ns the cause of n wreck Sundny after­ noon oh Hlgiiwn.v 001 South, nt the W hite Hngle Cafe. State Highway Pntrolmnn A. W,' Cox said that Mathis Smith Mill­ er, 17, of Mocksvllle. Route 4, was charged with following too close nftev the 1951 Chevrolet he was driving .crashed into the renr of n Chevrolet pickup, operated by Johnny Odell Edwards, 43, of Mocksvllle, Route 4, Mr. Edwards wns reported to have stopped to nuke n left turn and Miller skidd, ed approximately 84 feet into the rear of the pickup. Damage was estimated at around $80. - < ! . : Driver Flees Scene After Wreck Saturday A driver who wrecked Ills car early Inst Saturday morning on Highway 64 West, near Hunting Creek, fled the scene before the arrival of State Highway Patrol- iiien. The nccldent occurred around 4:45 n.m. However, State Highway Patrol­ man A. W. Cox Inter apprehended the white' man, Lawrence Kenn­ edy Stnrette, 35, of Statesville, Rt. I. at n Negro house In the vicinity where lie was reportedly causing trouble In the attem pt to get someone to carry him away, lie was charged with operating the car intoxicated. Pntrolmnn Cox snid thnt Star- rette, driving n 1952 Oldsmobile nnd heading east on Highway 64, came into the curve and ran off the road on the right hand side, skidding broad-side back "across the rond, up embankment on the loft, turning over in the roadway. The car was demolished. Top Dairy Herds For Davie Listed The five top dairy herds In Davie County -for the m onth of February according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association are its follows: Fred F. Bnhnson, Jr.. 27 cows, none dry, 1000 pounds of milk, testing 3.04, fnt 36.6. J,; M. Bowden, Jr., 27 cows, two dry, 9115 pounds of milk, testing 3.57, '32.7 fnt. C.1 B. Angell nnd Sons, 43 cows, two dry, 808 pounds of milk, test­ ing 3.99, 32.2 fnt. C. A. Street, Jr., 32 cows, two dry, 883 pounds of milk, testing 3.61. 31.9 fat. John Ferebee and L. S. Bow­ den, 32 cows, none dry, 754 pounds of milk, testing 4.24, 31.9 fat. A. E. Hendrix Gets Honor Service Award Attn E. Hendrix, Route 2, Ad­ vance, was honored enrlisr this week when he wns presented nn nwnrd for completion of i5 years service this year with Nntlonwide Insurance Companies. Mr. Hendrix joined the Coin pnnles on Feb. 10, 1942. The nwnrd was made by J. W. Graham, district sales manager of the Mocksvllle district. CENTER MEETING There.will be a regular meeting of the Center Community Devel opinent, nt the Center Community Building, Tuesdny night, Mnrch 2, nt 7:30 p.m. A. group from the Fork Volunteer Fire Department- will be present to answer question concerning the acquiring and op­ eration of a Volunteer Fire Dept. Everyone interested in the com­ munity development program are urged to be present. PERFECT S. S. RECORD Rlchnrd Ferebee of Route 2 has n perfect Sunday School record at Eiiton’s Baptist Church. Mi-. Fere- bee hns not missed Sunday school in 21 years. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Rev. Melvyn Curlee, pnstor o f, Courtney Baptist Church, will hold ills i'l'guiar morhlng worship sar- i'ice Sundny at 11 a.m. Gobrge Unity unci \V. S. Lowery visited Ills brother, Eiiicst Lowery, Sunday at the Baptist Hospital. Mr. Lowery underwent.nn opera­ tion Inst Tuesday and Is getting along as well ns could be ex­ pected. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. S. Dull nnd son, Roger, visited relatives In Lew­ isville Sunday evening. Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mrs. Inez McClannon vlsltrcl Mrs. Evelyn Boger In Mocksvillc Friday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Joyner of Liberty n re spending n few days tl-.ls week with their dnughtcr, Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Baity. Mr. Joyner fell nnd Injured his shoulder re­ cently nnd Is unnble to Work. Mr. nnd Mrs. -Whiter Trnnsou of Elkin visited in the home of Mrs. R, L. Lowery nnd fninily Sundny. . W..S. Lowery of Chnrlotte spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. George Bnity. Other visitors in the evening were Mr. nnd Mrs. Brndy Bndgette of Deep Creek and Mr. nnd Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston _ Salem. Joe Buslck of Guilford College nnd Ann Hnrdlng of Fnrmingtbn visited Peggy Dull Sunday even­ ing. Those visiting in the L. S. Shel­ ton home Sundny were Mr. nnd Mrs. W ilbert Potts nnd children, Jerry nnd Patricia, of Center: Mv. nnd Mrs. Robert Craft and Linda: Mr. nnd, Mrs. Hubert Dixon, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnnus Welborn, nil of Winston - Snlem: nnd Mr. nnd Mrs, Joe W hite of Mocksvllle. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. V. Dixon nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Davis visited John Thomas Spring Sundny af­ ternoon who is n pntient in Ro­ wan Memorial Hospital. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bynum Dnvls of Winston - Snlem visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Dnvls Sundny even­ ing. .’.ENTHN SERVICES Mid week Lenten services will be held each W ednesdny night nt 7:30 nt the Church of the As­ cension, Fork. There will be n guest preacher nt each servlc?. The public is Invited. TO APPEAR IN BLUE MASQUE The Blue Mnsque of Cn'tnwba College will present "Henry IV," on Mnrch’ 7, 8 and 9. Appearing In the production at King will be Harrell Poweli, n senior nt Cntnw- bn. WHY? DO WE CALL TIIEiVI IDIOTS? Many of our words nnd phrases like our customs, have not only last their original meanings, they have acquired reverse interpre­ tation. In early Engiish “idiot” meant a private person, one who did nbt hold office; in other words an av­ erage citizen. Then it wns given a connotation of unfitness, un­ qualified to be a public official, hence incompetent: finally lack­ ing intelligence, mentally defic­ ient. Today, the average citizen call­ ing liis office holders nnd poltib- inns "idiots" completes n rieht cycle in reversing the meaning bf n word. (Copyright 1956 John Emery . Ent,, Inc,) NEED YOU SEVERAL COMMUNITIES ARE STILL OPEN—WITHOUT A COUNTRY CORRESPONDENT TO WRITE THE NEWS: 0 SHEFFIELD © CANA O HARMONY ® DAVIE ACADEMY 0 TURKEY FOOT 0 LIBERTY Phone or come in and ask about particulars on this interesting ® ",o* ’ • - 1 The Mocksville Enterprise j PJIONE 84 “IS IT GUARANTEED?"—Will otte about a bottle of Gerltol interested. Bl.l Rldenhour ,nt Mr. Will oes To a v a ii a! “Havana. Cuba, Is the city of fun and frolic, of sunshine and cocinblllty. Hotels nre luxurious, benches nre fine, food nnd drink! nmong the best In the W orld. Thej tourist is no novelty here nnd! everything Is done to make Ills j vacation plcasnnt. If you want to ', try out your rhumba, there Is no bett?r place than Havana . , says a travel brochure. This week Mocksville sends it's "Ambnssndor of Goodwill," Will Mnrklln, to Hnvnna. Mr. Marklln w lllgo ns the official representa­ tive of Daniel Furniture nnd Electric Company, who won the trip in n Hotpolnt sales s.mtest. The schedule for Mr. Will this week end Is ns follows: On Friday he will meet with the other winners' In the lobby, of the Chartofcte Airport. At 12:15 p.m. they will take c tt on Eastern Airlines Flight 747 und will ar- ■•ive in Minml, Florida, nround ":30 p.m. At 4:45 p.m. - they will lfnve Miami for Havana' on Pan American -Flight 419. nrrlving in Hnvnnn around 5:45 p.in. At the Havana Airport, and nf- ;er clearing through customs, Mr, Will will get Into a linicuslne which will tnke him to the fabu­ lous Hotel Nncional where he will stay for the week end. At 8 p.m., tiie schedule calls for dinner, cocktails and show at the world's most fabulous night club — "The Tropleann." This light club hr.s two dnncc floors, one in the op;n surroundsd by hsnu'.iful pa'.m trees, nnd the other indoors, nir conditioned. It is fur­ nished in modern style with a lux-: uricus bar. There are two floor allows every night featuring in­ ternational nnd locnl stnrs. On Saturday morning there will ie a city nnd country tour w ith luncli. At 3:30 p.m., Snturday nf- :ernocn there will-be. shopping or swimming, and at 6:30 p.m. there will be cocktails. Saturday night, the schedule calls for “Jai-Ala” gnniss. which is n favorite, spectator sport in Cuba. Sundny Is classified as a free day in that no formal tours or entcrtainnirnt is planned; In other words, Mr. Will and the others will be on their own until 4 p.m., at which time they will leave Havann via Pan American Flight 424A, arriving in Miami nrcund 5 p.m. If he nnd the others can satis­ factorily clear customs, they will leave Miami nround 7:15 nnd fly non-stop to Chnrlotte. arriving there nround 9:45 p.m., Sunday night. As one of the most popular per. sons, in town, Mr. Will has re- ci-ived much hdvice from his friends concerning this trip. This will be his first airplane ride and needless to. shy, his first trip ..to Cuba or anywhere out of the United Stntes, He hns ngreed to write his impressions, which com­ bined with his experiences, may make another story unon his re­ turn. Mary Sue Rankin Makes Dean’s List j Woman's College registrar's of- ' flee hns released the names pf j 364 juniors nnd seniors whose ac­ ademic records for the semester make them eligible for the Dean’s List. ■ ' Students making the beans List are granted special class attend­ ance hllownnces. Amtmg the students on the cards is Mary Sue Rankin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rankin. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE nsks Roy Coll- mnny who hnve been giving Will advice nnd In which he is helping him to prepare for this week end. leftr is one of \ i IfN tc »■ *• "BUT GEORGE. THEY WON'T FIT IN CUBA EITHER!"—says Will Marklln to George Hendricks as he outfits himself far his big week end irt Havana. Cubn. “I”LL BE SEEING YOU!”—says Will to his son-in-law, Sam Latham, as he receives the tickets th at will carry him to Cuba. On this trip he will be the official representative of the Daniel Furniture and Electric Company who won the trip in a sales contest. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Hownrd of Thomasville spent Sundny with Mr. iuid Mi's. G. F. Uenuchnmp. Hobert Cnrtor entered Bnpllts Hospital Saturday lor treni.mnit. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Bailey, Miss Lucy Fonrd Phelps, John C.irr Phelps nnd Wayne Mvers attend­ ed tho Carolina - Wnkt: Forest basketball gnine in Winston-.SnlEin Sundny dinner guests of.Mr. nnd Mrs. Ronnie Burton were: Mr. and Mrs. W, S, Phelps, Miss Lucy For.rd Phelps nnd John Cnrr Phelps. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Bnlley nnd dnughtcr. Sue, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. J. Allen nnd boys. Mr. and Mrs. Jnke Anderson. Woodrow Mock nnd Vestal Potts. Their nf- ternoon guests were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Danny Me Clew of Winston-Salem nnd Mrs. Frank Burton and son. Irillft Carter spent thc week rnd with Mrs. Thoinasine Pierce in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers nnd Beverly of Winston _ Salem were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. A. Myers. Misses Claudia and Ethel Jones spent Sundny afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland. Girl Wrestlers At Lexin«ton Saturday An imposing card, featuring pi.w.y tun stars and a Southern Tng Tenm match, usher profess­ ional wrc'sllei's bnck into the Lex­ ington YMCA Snturdny night fol- liiv.'ing n two week's lnyoff because of bnskebnll tournament coiiflicts. - Those shnved . headed rowdies All Bey nnd Jim Auslerl, defend their Southern Tub little against the bright combination of Angt-lo Mnrttnelll and Doran O’Hara in the other fetaure. O'Hara, a fast- lilttlng young heavy weight from Texas, is making Ills debut. Tr.e "Glorious Greek,” Mnrco Polo, makes ills Initial Lexington appearance when he meets Buddy Lee In tho opener. New Correspondent For Thc Redland Community The Enterprise is plrnsed to announce that Mrs. Herbert Smith, of Advance. Route 1, is their correspondent tor Redliind cunm unity and t'/ve Mocksvllle Enterprise. Mrs. Sm ith will be glad for any local news to be given her weekly so thnt she mny report It prompt­ ly. '■* ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — llcluiilt nnd A rm ature Winding If you upm-ei'inte quality work nt fnir prices see us;; all work guaranteed. D ELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J PROMPT DELIVERY after a loss!, E. C. MORRIS Insurance Merchants Comment On Local Trade Days’ Comments from Mocksville mcr- chnnts on “Trade Days” held last Thursday, Friday nnd ■'Saturday, were as follows: Martin Brothers: "Business better than usual. Saturday very good!" Evans Hardwnre nnd Supply: “Very good Trade Days, did big business." Farmers Hardware: “Very good trade days Frldny nnd Saturday." Blnckwelder and Smoot: “Trade dny business just grand! Had ex­ tra clerks nnd nil of us tired out wnltlng on customers!" B„ C. Moore Company: “Very good : trade dayr- — Fridr.y and Saturday excellent!” Firestone Store: “Good results on trade days. Best results on spccinl paint' sale we ever hndl” Boger Pure Service: "Good bus­ iness during: trade, days." Foster W atch Shop: "A very good week. We think trade days are worthwhile!" Daniel'-'Furniture and Electric O-i.: "Very good—we did n lot of business!" Davie Furniture: “Good busi­ ness Inst Frldny and Saturday!" C. C. Sanford Sons: "Saturday very ; good business," • ' •; CLUB W E E K . Salute to the youth of Davie County >V. i ' f TCtLilSDAY, MARCH 7, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. G.V ENTERPRISE PAGE THU I IW V /.V .W .V .V .'.V /.V .V .V .V A V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.* . were Mi1, nnd Mrs. Gene S. Bow-Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Nnylor nnd and John Green Benson attended the Hnli-Bachner wedding ln Morehend City Snturday, Feb. 23. Mr. Benson was an usher In the wedding. < Miss Jnne Robinson left Tues­ day-for'. ASTC nfter spending sev­ eral days here with her - parents, Mr. 'arid Mrs. ,W. F.' Robinson. On Wednesday Miss; Robinson will begin; her practice . teaching ln Meckifenburg County. • Johnny. Braswell, visited friends Here'Saturday enroute to his home ill / Cdncord . from Wnke Forest College. i Mrs’ W._ M. Pennington return­ ed to'her home here last week af­ ter'visiting her mother, Mrs, F. W. Poindexter, in Asheville.’ ' . Mrs. E. C. Morris, Miss Sarah G aither and'M ri. J. D. M urray of Morehend City left Saturday for a Vacation in Florida. Mrs. J. B. Cain returned to her home on Route S last Wednesday after undergoing surgery at the Buptlst Hospital. Mrs. E, R. Pope is now nt her home; on Route 2 after surgery at the Baptist Hospital, j Sheek * Boger*. son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger of Route 2. is undei'golngobservntlon arid treat­ m ent of his eye at the Baptist Hospl'tul. Sheek nnd u playmate w ere, shooting air rifles when n sliot glanced into Sheek’s eye. ■ Mra. Rom W eatherman of Win­ ston . Salem, the former Clara Belle. LeGrand. entered the City Hospital Sunday evening for den­ tal- surgery. Mr. and Mrs. J. P LeGrand visited 'their daughter Wednesday afternoon. j ; Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Foster a n d ; dnughter, Stephanie, of W inston- Salem. were week end guests of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Smith. ' Mrs. D. C. Wise nnd daughter, Charlotte Ann,' of Asheville spent the week end here with Mr. Wise who is campaign manager for the Enterprise. Mr.' and Mrs. Hnrry Monsees have 'recently moved from the Dodd apartm ent to their recently . constructed home on Sofley Ave. ■ Miss Doris Jones and classmates at M ars Hill College, Miss Pat Uuieman of T am pa,, Fla.,' . nnij ” Miss Dana Sales ' ofT Tabor City'' were guest’s of the, former's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, the post weekend. A ttending'the Jose Iturbi con­ cert at Boy den High School audi­ torium, Salisbury, Friday evening miin, Mrs, G. H. Shutt, Mrs. Gene Smith nnd Miss Jnne Click. Mrs. M argaret A. LeGrand a n d , Miss Ossie Alison spent Sunday in Greensboro, luncheon guests o f, their niece, Miss Anno Clement, j J. E. Kelly attended a Nation- f Wide Insurance meeting in Ral­ eigh several dnys this week. Lt. Bernard Crowell of Fort Bragg spent from Thursday u n -, til Sundny with Mr. nnd M rs.' Knox Johnstone during which' time he took n tnxntlon lnw , course nt Wnke Forest College in Winston-Snlem. | '. The “Jack" Allisons moved from Charlotte Wednesday into their recently constructed hom e, on Maple Avenue. Mr. Allison, a retired business mail, and Mrs. Allison will spend a short time here before leaving for their win­ ter. home In Venice, Florida, J. S. Sanford left Monday for Richmond, Va., on a business trip. The Rev. Paul H. Richards en­ tered the City Hospital in W lnston- Suleni Sunday for a tonsilectomy. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Long of Hickory spent the .week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker. Mrs. W. D. Collins of W inston- Salem visited Mrs. C. W. Young one day lnst week. R. B. Sanford, who hns been I a patient at the Baptist Hospital | for several months, left for Fort | Lauderdnle, Fla., Tuesday. Mr. Sanford nnd his nurse left Chnr­ lotte. by plane around 11 a.m. '.land expected to arrive In Floridn nt 3:28 p.m. He will visit his son, Dr. Marshall Sanford ,and Mrs. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams of Boone spent tiie week end here with Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnude Thomp­ son. Their children, Ruth Ann nnd Howard, Jr., were guests of Buddy nnd Nancy Williams on Route 4. Saturday night. The Thompson’s and Mrs. J. B. Joy­ ner's dinner guests Sunday even­ ing were Mr. nnd Mrs. C. T. Yow of Lexington. P r i n cess The a t r e Mon. * Tues., March 11 A- 12: “ZARAK" With Victor Mature, Mldlisutl Wild III?. Anita K k - berr. Cinemascope and color. Made in Morocco. -News. Wed.. March 13: "OUTSIDE THE LAW." Ray'Danton. Leigh Snowden, Grant Williams. 'WideVision. Comedy and Car­ toon. Thur. & ■ I’ri., March 14 & 15: “EVERYTHING B U T T H E TRUTH.” . Maureen O’Hara, Jujhn I'orsyth, Tim Hovey. Col­ or iuid WidcVlsion. Added Gene Autry in ‘‘RODEO DARE DEVILS." News. Sat.. March IB: "SUSANA PASS." Roy Rogers and Dale .Evans. Serial and Cartoou. Phone U2 for Show Time Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Tnylor, Jr., of Kernersvllle nnd Mrs. John N. Groce spent the week end in jNqrth Wilkesboro. the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Caudill. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. N. W ard spent Mondny in Chnrlotte. Mr. Ward attended a Pure Oil Meeting there and Mrs. Wnrd visited her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Jnmes White. Pvt. Mnlcolm Clark, n former resident of Mocksville, has re­ cently been transferred from Fort Bennlng, Ga„ to Fort Sam Hous ton, Texas. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Boger nPt spending the week In Dallas, Texas. Mr. Boger will attend n snles meeting there. Guests Sundny of the Rev. nnd Mi's. W. Q. Grigg were ills sister, Miss Ruth Grigg nnd Miss Nldn Swaim and her mother of Greens­ boro. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Greer from Charlotte, visited their dnughter Mrs. Jnmes Wail, and Mr. Wall, on Sunday. Miss Pearl Anders has resign­ ed her position on the nursing staff nt Dnvie County Hospital to nccept employment ln Phoenix, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. E. O. Fishette of Atlnntn, Gn., in Lew­ isville Sunday. If you must tell ail you know be sure you know all you tell. ,v ,v .,v .v :. w . v . v , — RedlandLenten Services Begin March 6 Lenten mid-week services at the ' ' . ■■■■— ' ■ Church of the Ascension, Forlc. The WSCS of Bethlehem begin this Thursday night nhj Church will observe World Day 7:30. The Rev. John A. Zunls, Priest in Charge will conduct this week's service. Beginning next week, the mid-week services will be held each Wednesday night nt 7:30 with guest preachers from neighboring communities. The fol. lowing Is a schedule of the Len­ ten speakers: of Prayer on Friday, M arch 8, nt 7:30 p.m. The service will bo held at the church. The auxiliary of Smith Grove Church Is extend­ ed an invitation. Some of the women of this com­ munity met nt the home of Mrs. Glenn Smith 011 Tuesday for the purpose of making a quilt for Mnrch 13: The Rev. Dnvld ’ Fletcher Striber whose house wns s r MRS. JAMES E, BACHNER Mrs. Jnmes E. Bnchner, who before her marriage on February 23, was Miss Edith Hail of Morehend City, dnughter of T. R. Hail nnd the late Mrs. Hnll. The groom is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis H. Bnchner of Chicago, 111. The couple are making their home ln Fort Wayne, Indlnnn. Mrs. Bnchner Is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Benson of tills city. MISS CLAIRE RHODINE ’ PINKERTON Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Pinkerton .of 2502 Vanderbilt Street, Rnlcigh, announce the engagement of their daughter, Claire Rhodine Pinkerton, .to Mr. Samuel Loraine Cope, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Foy Cope of Route 4, Mpcksvllle. Tiie wedding will take place June 8 at Fairmont Methodist Church, Raleigh. F R E E To The First Fifty Adults Visiting Davie Florist & Greenhouses on Saturday, March 9 YOUR CHOICE OF HOUSE OR YARD PLANT FLOWERS FOR ALL Dinner Is Given At Young Home Dr. and Mrs. C, W. Young and M iss'Jo Cooley entertained with a dinner. Saturday evening at the Young home on South Mnln Street. Daffodils, forsythia and Roman hyacinths decorated the home for the occasion. OCCASIONS Bouquets For Shut-Ins — Cut Flowers — Corsages-—Wedding Flowers and Decorations and Funeral Designs. Open Daily 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. except Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.. . v . v . v . v . w . w . v . w Davie Florist & Greenhouses Wilkesboro Street Phone 460 Mrs. Mabel Lloyd, Owner ■ A W .V .V .V .V W .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .W Covers were laid for: the host, '"■"•I* hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. M ar­ tin. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. George \\ i Mnrtin. 'Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. nnd Mrs. Godron Tomlin­ son were hosts nt n dinner Thurs­ day evening nt their home 011 Hal- ander Drive. Places were set for: the host, hostess, Major and Mrs. Joe Stroud and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson. Birthday Party Is Given Saturday Annette and Camille Eckerd were honored at a- birthday party Saturday afternoon at their home on North Main Street given by their mother, Mrs. E. A. Eckerd. 'Games were played and ice cream and birthday cake were served to: the honorees, their aunt, Mrs. William Brandon and sons, Robert and Charles, of Con­ cord: another aunt, Mrs. Everette Murph nnd daughter, Mary M ar­ garet and Johnnie Hoke of K an­ napolis; a cousin, Beth Bclk, of "I Stony Point and Mrs. R. B. Hall Ij and children, Hople and Buck, S and Mrs. Leo Williams and chil­ dren, Tommy and Nancy. Local H. D. Club Holds Feb. Meeting Family relations and home man agement was the dominant theme o f. the February demonstration presented to. Mocksville Home Demonstration Club members by the home demonstration agent, Miss Florence Mackie. The dem onstration, "Planning Family Liv ing Is a Family Affair,” Tiie Mocksville Home Demon­ stration Club met at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 26, in the Davie County Office Building. Mrs. James D. Boger, vice president, opened the meeting, and club members sang a hymn. “Faith of Our Fathers,” Mrs. Charles W. Phillips conducted the devotions. Minutes were rend by the secre- tnry, Mrs. Frank Brown, and a treasurer's report was mnde by Mrs. William Spencer. After the business session and demonstration the meeting ad­ journed with the Club Collect. During the social hour. Mrs. Leo Williams conducted a horseshoe game, with Mrs. C. N. Christian winning the prize. Angel cake with raspberry whip and coffee was served to 16 members by tile hostesses, Mrs. Charles Phillips and Mrs. Frank Sain! CALVARY GUEST MINISTER Dr. E. R. Overly of Ft. Thomas, Ky„ approved^ evangelist o f, the Methodist Church, will preach at Calvary Churc Sunday at 2:30 p 111. The Rev. J, Harold Loman is pastor of the church. The church is located at Courtney Junction on Highway 601, five miles south of Yadkinville, The public is lnT vited.to attend this service. There will be-no Sunday school at Cal vary Church Sunday. Woodruff, St. Matthew's Church. Rowan County. March 20: Tho Rey. Jadi M ar­ tin, Christ Church, Cleveland. March 27: The Rev. Eric Collie, Christ Church. Albemarle. April 3: The Rev. Fred Hnrri- !;■ son, St. Jam es' Church, Kannap­ olis. April 10: The Rev. Albert New­ ton, St. M atthew's Church, Mooresville. April 17: The Rev. Wnrd Court­ ney. St. Paul's Church, Salisbury. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Lenten mid-week services at the Church of the Good Shepherd. Cooleemee, began on Wednesday, March 6, nt 7:30. Beginning next week the services will be held each Tuesday night nt 7:30 with guest preachers from neighboring communities. The following is a schedule of the Lenten speakers: Mnrch 12: The Rev. Dnvld Woodruff, St. Matthew's Church, Rowan County March ID: The Rev. Fred Hnrri* son, St. Jam es’ Church. Kanap- olis. March 20: The Rev. Albert Newton, St. Matthew's Church. Mooresville, April 2: The Rev. Thom Blair, St. Luke’s Church, Salisbury. April 9: The Rev. James Hindle, St. Andrew's Church. Mount Hol­ ly. The public is invited to attend these services. The Rev. David Woodruff. Priest in Charge of St. Mntthew's Episcopal Church, Rowan County, will be the first of the mid-week Lenten speakers nt the Church of the Good Shepherd on Tuesday, March 12. and at the Church of tiie Ascension on Mnrch 13. Mr. Woodruff hns been in chnrge of St. Mntthew’s since his graduation ICrcm the V*"ginia Theological Stmlnary In 1955. He graduated *rom tho Oxford Orphange in 1948 snd from the University of North Carolina In 1952. He m arried the former Dorothy Evans, of Hins­ dale. 111. .and they have two chil­ dren, Elizabeth Ann nnd Susan Kathleen. Eddie Osborn Is Honored Eddie Osborn wns honored nt u party Saturday afternoon given at tiie home of his grandmother, Mrs. h. K. Howard nnd mother, Mrs. Joe Gilbert. Games and contests were played after which ice cream, cake and iced drinks were served by the hostesses to: the honoree, Amy Jo Gilbert, Billy, Junior nnd Tommy Mock, Jessie nnd Patsy Hilton. Jackie Miller, David Brown, Darnell Robertson, Don Myers, Gall and Nancy Plott, Car­ ol Crews, L. J. Miller, Jr., and Jacque Hilton. cj’estroyed by fire on Sunday, Feb. 24. A love offering wns also re­ ceived at Bethlehem Church Sun­ dny for 'Mr. Stridor. Roy Benuchnmp, Jr., who hns been ln the Bnptlst Hospitnl for several weeks from Injuries re­ ceived in n wreck has returned home. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H, Smith were Mr. and Mrs. 13111 West, Mr. nnd Mrs. Elbert Smith and children. Mr. and Mrs. Arinond Smith nnd chil­ dren nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger nnd children. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Sofley of Huntsville visited Mr. and Mrs. Doc Sofley Sundny nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. V. O. Reid nnd Vernon, Jr., Mrs. Eugene Moser Ohio.Grcco of New Philadelphia, were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Smith. Mrs. Ollle Allen Is spending two weeks in Chicago, Illinois, with Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Kent. They nre the parents of n daughter, Diniii' Lynn. Sunday dinner guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Cnt'l Williams were Mrs, Mildred Bates nnd family nnd Mr. j and Mrs. Glenn Allen nnd son, Lester. Lee Williams spent Sunday with his son, Claude, ln Cornatzer. A man may lose his money and get more—if he loses ills nerve it of Tobaccoville and Mrs. M aude' Is gone forever. €> Sew Many New Fabrics *■ Come In nnd look over our new Spring and Summer M aterials now while selections nre good. You’ll ngroe we have a complete stock with all sewing notions available including the famous SIMPLICITY PRINTED PATTERNS. HERE ARE A FEW NEW MATERIALS: GOLD PRINTED PONGEE (45” wide) .....................89c yd. PONGEE SHORT LENGTHS (45” wide) .....................59c yd. Cotton SATIN, some gold printed, some polka dotted....79c yd. • SPECIAL: Bates Disciplined PRINTS (reg. $1.39) 98c yd. FLOCKED NYLONS ideal for the little miss, 45” wide 98c yd. PRINTED NYLONS, puckered, 45” w ide ....... ........79c yd. DACRON AND RAYON LINENS (45” wide) (Polka dots and solids) ..............................79c to 98c yd. Heavy Wildstraw DUSTER LINENS (45” wide)........$1.39 yd BENGALINE FAILLE (45” wide) .......................... $1.39 yd. Regular Dress Weight FAILLE (45” wide) .................79c yd. Heavy Embossed FAILLE (45” wide) ......................$1.29 yd. Cotton Twill Satin Finish SPORTSWEAR .................49c yd. Printed & striped sail Cloth SPORTSWEAR, 45” wide 59c yd. —REMEMBER: WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF GIFTS FOR THE BABY— 9 The Remnant Shop • Yadkinville Road—Phone 427NV Mocksville, N. C. w . w . v »»*■■■■■I POT-WATCHING NO OVEN Mrs. Frank Clement Attends Workshop Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Davie County librarian, attended a work- shlp for professionally trained li­ brarians nnd trustees in Charlotte last Wednesday through Friday evening. The workshop was conducted to discuss the new library stand­ ards and evaluation tables that have just been adopted by the American Library Assoclntlon nim- ing toward thei mprovement of library service. Mrs. Clement was one of the eight group leaders who conducted the sessions. a ira u to rh ca iij 30-INC e le c t r ic ranpj Farmington P.-T. A. To Meet Monday Night The Farmington PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday night at the school auditorium. The subject of the meeting will be “Art and Your Child” and will be under the di­ rection of Grimes Creason, sixth grade teacher, and his class. At this meeting parents will be Invited to visit the individual classrooms and see the art display of the pupils. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born in Davie Hospital: A son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tutterow, Rt. i, Feb. 26. . A son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lakey, Rt. 4, Feb. 27. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lee -Swazy, Rt. 1, Cleveland, Feb. 28. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton, Gwyn St„ March 2. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. An­ drew Tyler, Jr„ Rt. 4, March 4. A son of Mr. and Mrs William Bceding, Rt. 3, March 3. . <5 j? , O VEN DOOR L IF T 5 pFP, for aaty-rench oven cleaning No bonding or fe tc h in g over j door to clean the oven when yoif have this new G-E range. The door: tilts of) ea sily—lets you reach In! Dootj'' back on easily, >¥S£&ilLP!i SpacemaVer 10 ^ Otlute Model J-30# ’ • •‘iJ'W'K. .'•l-ln-1 Automat!* SurtaeaCo'Vt&ig Unt(, I * Automatie Ov«« Tlmer-MinuU Tim*f V* Etoctrio Meat Th*rn»om*Uf.W G.E. Ranges Start At *95 Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. WILKESBORO St. -- MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ! AGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1957 BAILEY’S CIIAPEL . Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Markland and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred My­ ers. Sunday dinner (wests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Carter were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller. Sunday evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz. Miss Clco Carter and Miss Ruth Potts were the week end guests of Miss Janice Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bnrnosj their children and families enjoyed a turkey dinner Sunday at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes. ; Mrs. Albert Carter and Clco visited Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Myers and daughter Visited Mr. and Mrs. W alter Myers recently. Mr. and Mrs. BUI B arnhardt were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson. Bethel Mrs. N. A. Boger spent last week with Mrs. Grady Boger. ' Mrs. W. M. Howard left Satur­ day for an extended visit with her; son, Rev. Bill Howard, and family. • - ’ • • Mrs. ! Raymond McClamrock Is on the.sick list. ; Mrs. Spencer Jones Is Improving nicely, after.a recent operation at the Davit County Hospital. Grady Sain has returned home from the' Dnvle County Hospital and Is Improving. Miss Mary Hapklns of Jackson­ ville, Fla., and Lonnie Hapklns nnd daughter, Clara Mac, of M ar­ tinsville, Va„ were, visitors here over tho week end, coming espec­ ially to'be with tchir brother, S. L. Hopkins, who Is a patient at tlic-DavIe County Hospital. Elbaville H. n. Club Meeting The Advance - Elbaville Home Demonstration Club held the (monthly meeting on Wednesday, Frb. 20, at the home of Mrs. Joe Talbot. The meeting was called to order by ■ the President, Mrs. Virgil Potts, and opened by singing "Dix­ ie.” Mrs. Potts read Eic 123rd rsalm and the group repeated ■hfc Lord’s Prayer. Twelve members answered the roll call with nostalgic sentim ental memories. ■ • During the business session, a committee composed of Mcsdame? Sam lloge, Ta.vlor Hdward, Adam Leonard' and John Orrell, were nppolntcd to find out about the expenses of further repair to the Cpmmunlty Building. Miss • Macktc gave a very in­ teresting discussion on "Family Living As A Family Life.” After a .brief .recreation period, consisting of a Bible quiz, the hostesses, Mrs. Joe Talbot and Mrs. Lester Young,- served coco­ nut p leaiid Russian tea; Macedonia It was a blue bird I It was a box kite I It was a flying saUccrl It was super— I Nol It was really Oscar Poin­ dexter and J. C . Cook flying around over Macedonia and sur­ rounding communities last Sun­ day. They, were taking pictures from the air. Mr. Cook Is a pilot nnd Oscar Is the local mailman and a photographer. Oscar got down out of the clouds In time to deliver the mall on Monday. Paul Foster and a Mr. Johnson have gone to Florida for a few days of fishing. MYs. R. Paul Foster, Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp and Mrs. Kenneth Butner arc all taking a first aid course which Is being given at the Clemmons High School. Miss Glenda Shelton's name was lrft off of the last last week of those from Macedonia Moravian Church who were playing at the Coliseum In the 500 piece band on March 3. Miss Mary Ruth Hanes sang in the choir. Her name was also left off of the list last week. Mrs. Pearl Cook Is visiting her daughter in W inston - Salem for a few weeks. She has been on the sick list. • . Franklin Doutliit and Joe Dou- thit from Macedonia ushered, at the March 3 service .'of our 500th anniversary of the Moravian Church. ‘ , . Mrs. Harry G earhart from Blue Summit, Pa., visited her cousin, Mrs. Frank Shock, last Thursday. A rather large number of people arc sick with the flu in this and surrounding communities. Dulins Mrs. C. W. Hall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hall near Kcrncrsvillc. .The following w ere Sunday guests of Mrs.- Clara Hartm an: Mr. and Mrs. Avery H artm an and ■ children,-Mr. and Mrs. Clint H art, m an and daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Zlgler and Miss .Leila Or­ rell, all of Winston - Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Chick Hartman nnd son, Diane and: Tanya H artm an,-all of Redland; and Mrs. R. C. Phill­ ips-and R. C., Jr., of Advancc. Miss Grace Fnlrcloth returned from the Davie Hospital Tuesday after having a multiple extraction of teeth. . Mrs. T. K. Hall and children of Berea,-and Mrs. Meta Motsingcr of Soutlupont were. gurst,s of Mrs. C. W. Hall, Wednesday’night and Thursday. Miss Sharon Ellis spent Sun­ day afternoon and night with Miss Susan , Mock in Baltimore. Miss Palsy Davis spent Sunday with Mis Carol Greene in Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ilegc spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Will rolndexler on the Louls- vlllc-Clcmmons Road. •Mrs. Johnny Bailey and Randy of.Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. C. M: Markland Sunday night. Tlie Rev. G. E. Smith filled his regular appointm ent Sunday at 11 o'clock. . Mrs. O. L. Foster has been sick i)\it Is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Branch and children spent Sunday wltli Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Howard. i George Laird and sons of Win­ ston-Salem spent the week end with his m other, Mrs. Ellie Laird. DAVIE HIGH NEWS By JOAN JONES The first meeting of the Junior Classical League was held Feb. 28. The purpose of tlie meeting was to discuss the object of the club and possible projects of in­ terest and to elect pincers. Mrs. Rosoman, • the sponsor, read about projects, other J.C.L, clubs.had done. Some were to put on plays about Roman myths and to read books-and report on them. Tlie following officers were elec­ ted: President, Linda Garwood. Vice presidents, Steve Teague and Ben Browder. Secretary, Eleanor Kurfccs. ■ Chaplain, Betty White. At* the next, meeting the club will elect three more officers: treasurer, reporter and song lead­ er. The J.C.L. will meet once a month. MORE ABOUT DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL W hat about the other services of the hospital during the past eleven months? A total of 297 operations were performed at the local hospital, which Is an average of 27 per month which Is about the average for a hospital of this size. , A total of 7,707 laboratory pro­ cedureswere performed and 1,301 x-ray procedures performed dur­ ing this same period. 1 Through January, a total of 28,511 meats were served a t the Davie Hospital. The services rendered are the most Important feature of any hospital as far as the people are concerned. However, hand In hand with services goes the financial picture. W hat docs It cost me as a patient? W hat does It cost mo as a taxpayer? Local hospital oITlcalls were told that they could expect to operate in the "red" for the first two or three years. In fact, the people of the county voted upon themselves a special tax to help support the hospital. . During the first ten months the hospital has been In operation the .total incomc' from patients has been $122,966.01. ’The. total expenses for the year were *135,- 637.47, or ,a- difference {between expenses and patient Income of $12,670.56. Now If one corisldorij the fact that expenses for the hos­ pital have been going on for a year, while the-patent Income has only been possible-for ten months, the picture become even more favorable. •" In fact, out of the 11 months, the’ Davie Hospital has gone Into the, “red" only four months. ’ A m onth by month picture of the financial operation Is as follows: Davie High' students enjoy­ ing a spaghetti supper at the Presbyterian Church Hut Sundny night were Brady McDaniel, Alice Fay Lowery. Patsy Everest, Ann Blackwood, Jane Partin, Sharon Partin, Brevard Arndt, Gail Hen­ drix and Louise Blackwoldcr. The lights burned low; in some homes last week. Tlie reason: the six weeks ended last Thursday, so everyone was studying for the tests! Roport cards come out next Monday so we can tell how much good was done. ' Mr. Wall's history students have been working exceptionally hard on a thousand Word theme. I know we will a ir be glad when they arc all over with—I know I will and I can speak for several others. 1 English theme sarc also being started. Not a moment's rest! Davie’s Biggest Sing Set For Next Thursday Month March April . May .. June .. July .. Aug. .. Sept. . Oct. . Nov. . Dec. . Jan. . Income Expense $ 5,470.35 $10,297.40 ' 9,800.53 11,959.86 15.516.88 13,669.72 11,901.02 12.626.43 10,579.92 12,815.80 8,272.49 10.158.44 12,155.33 •13,093.35 11.713.06 11.219.22 11.660.56 10.323.95 11,868.92 12.007.55 10,088.08 12,330.94 m ir , . ---* E* * ■ t 3N HOSPITAL OPEN HOUSE—Sponsored by the Hospital Auxiliary, is enjoyed by little Judy Fcrebcc, a patient. The open house was held last Friday afternoon In honor of the first anniversary of the hospital. In the above picture . auxiliary member, Mrs, D uke T utterow , feeds cake to Judy who suffered serious burns several weeks ago. Mrs. O. K. Pope, auxiliary member, and Mrs. Bill Fcrcbec, Judy's mother, look on. WUR CQURTf AGENT Ijames Cross Roads B.v ANN BOYD Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Boyd wore Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Tutterow and family. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Tutterow vislt-cd Mr. and. Mrs. Clarence Gobble and children near Hanes Sunday. Betty and Lctty Ijam es of Ap­ palachian State Teachers College TOTAL $122,966.91 $135,637.47 The "bugaboo" o f' most every business or professional service, be it.doctors, hospitals, or others, la collections. At the Davlc Hos­ pital the collections for' the 'first ten months has been over 90 per' edit, or $109,483.51, which is tops in everybody's league. " , W hat ftbout charity patients? A1 hospital is required to care for charity patients approved by. the Davie County Welfare Department. For these cases the Duke Endow­ m ent pays $1.00 per day per pa­ tient: the Medical Care Commis­ sion" pays $1.50 per day: and the county and state pay $2.00 cach per day. Charity care at' the Davlc Coun. ty Hospital amounted to a total of $5,936.79 during the past year. Of this the hospital recovered from the above named sources a total of $2,648.47, leaving a liability to the hospital for .charity patients of $3,288.32. . During the past year the Davie Hospital .. received from county taxes and approved charity cases a-total of $38,568.98. O ther in­ come from the Duke Endowment, etc;, raised the total of this other Income to $45,998.66. , W hat about rates?’: The rates for the |ocal hospital were based on 60 per cent occu­ pancy. Dollar for dollar compar­ ison with surrounding hospitals show that these rates arc well in line. The local. hospital has 37 full time employees, With a 50 per cent occupancy this figures around 2.3 employees per patient. The work schedule calls, for 24 hour a day schedule. 365 days in the year. The Davlc! County Hospital op crates under the standards set forth by the Duke Endowment, the Medical Care Commission and the Joint - Coinmiston bn Accredita­ tion of American Hospitals. At the- present time the hospital is well on the road to be approved b.v tills , / LEO F. WILLIAMS / /•County Agent •• "V SMALL GRAIN Moslac. in small grain has caused .considerable, loss to small grain ,4n Davie! County for tho In:’ few: years .’and It is gctitng \vc'.>v; each year. Thoriic was been %.• ..intended as a . resistant var­ iety, the past few years. Knox Is^’a libw variety th at was devel­ oped’ for the piedm ont'section as being • resistant, to Moslac nnd plenty of the seed Is available. Also, rust and mildew caused con­ siderable damage to small grain in : certain' years w hen weather conditions are favorable for rust and mildew. ■ A plot of all recommended, var­ ieties Is seeded on the Yadklnvllle Highway on the left going from Mocksvillc toward Yadklnvllle at tho Frost farm. People that grow as: much as -one acre of small gratil should stop by and sec these plats and I am sure lie could de­ cide from these plots which var­ iety of grain he would need to scc'd on his own farm. Wc will try to.have,the signs and each var­ iety designated by the time you read this in the paper. An old - fashioned gospel sing, joint - com mission, which is the described by Its sponsors at th e ; highest approval a hospital can biggest, ever held In Davlc Coun- I obtain. ty. will be held at Shads' Grove School auditorium at 8:15 p.m., Thursday. ~ The' event is being sponsored by the. Shady Grove School and the public Is Invited. Among the singing groups ex­ pected to appear'on the program arc the Harvesters Quartet of Charlotte, the Glenn: Mclory Four of Winston-Salem, the 1-Iarinon-. ctles Trio of KcmorsvUle, the Shady Grove School Girls Quar­ tet \vilJi Miss Edith Unrtuum. Congregational singing Is also planned as one of the features of the program. M EET IN G AT JE R IC H O A meeting is now In progress at, Jericho Church, of Christ. Ser­ vices arc held cach evening at 7:30. Mi’. Boone L. D outhltt of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kurfccs Nashville, Tcnn., is the guest anti Jean visited Mr. and Mrs. S. speaker. Tho public Is extended a at. Boone visited their parents, Mr, 'H. Chaffin nnd family Sunday. . warm welcome to attend tlicse nnd Mrs. E. D. Ijam es during the! Several people In our com- services. The meeting continues v.’ccfc cad. I muaSty are sick with flu.’. theovijb Sunday nisht. WarcU io. During' tlie past year the Wo­ m an's Auxiliary was formed. This organization, whldh includes wo men from all sections of; the coun. ty, has ■ served the hospital In many ways,. . Last Friday afternoon this aux­ iliary gavfc a ’birthday party for the hospital. Open house was hold nnd over 150 visitors were taken on tours of the Institution and served cakc and Coca-Cola. eggs and ship them to North Cnr- ollna and make n living at it, I am sure wc in North Carolina can pro­ duce our own eggs and make a living. People desiring to sell eggs wholesale to be picked up at the farm, please get in touch with the County Agent's Olllcc by March 15. We will have to have some kind of organization to start hauling these eggs. Remember, this lsw holcsalc price picked up nt the farm. .MARKET EGGS Tho chain stores of tills section have agreed to buy fratn eggs from this, area if enough farmers can group together to guarantee them a const nut supply of eggs. These ;ggs fill bring wholesale price nnd It will be arranged for someone to pick up eggs at the farm. ' The eggs must be clean nnd fresh nnd will be graded at some central lo­ cation. As most of you well know, the chain stores hnvc been buying their supply of eggs from the mid­ west and Canada. This is a market that wc In this section should have. The poultry departm ent of Stnte College reported at the poultry meeting in Davie County last week that any former doing a de­ cent job at all could make a net return of $2.00 per bird and one m an' can easily care for 5,000 birds. That Is a net income of $10,000 per year — much more than most salaried people are mak­ ing.’ There is one drawback — housing to house 5,000 birds and oroducl'ng these birds to laying age will cost in the neighborhood of $10,000. But if people in Min­ nesota and Canada can produce POULTRY SUGGESTIONS MARCH, 1957 A lot of chicks will be brooded In M arch for layers tills fall. W hat kind of chicks are you stnrtlng or plnnnlng to buy? Are they just chicks of known breeding? Chicks, like seed corn, should return n large yield if you expect to bo paid well for your labor. Would you plant corn w ithout knowing the yield you can expect? Then why buy chicks without knowing how many eggs they should lay nnd have been bred to producc? Doy ou look at the price tag (cost per chick> the first thing w hen buying chicks, or do you look at the breeding score? It Is not what you pay for the chicks that counts the most, but It is the breeding helilnd them alongW ith the m an­ agement thnt will pay off in the number of eggs cach will lny. Every producer wants his birds to lay a lot of eggs, live well, and have a good labor return. A flock must lay at a high rate if tho feed efficiency Is to be good. Since feed cost Is the largest single Item In producing eggs, a producer should set a goal of 65 per cent lay from his flock during the year.. How many pounds of feed are your hens eat­ ing for each dozen of eggs they lay? If you keep records, you will know the number of eggs laid cach day: and if you know the pounds of feed consumed daily, you enn figure the amount of feed your hens nre eating to pro­ ducc cach dozen of eggs. Should you know only the pounds of feed eaten during the month, you can take total production nnd totnl pounds of feed: nnd you enn find the egg-feed ratio. For example, suppose a flock of one hundred hens lny 60 eggs cnch day nnd consume 750 pounds of feed dur­ ing n 30 day month. Divide th e ! small fruits nre to bo considered. 7. If Individual Is the sole ten­ der of tho garden for the family, the garden must be entered in ills name, or If It Is a family working together lt must be entered in the family's name. \ 8. Garden will be judged upon the appearance at the time of Judging. 9. A county wide tour of these gardens will be held in June or July. 10. Prizes: First prize, $15, given b.v Davie Freezer Locker. Inc.; Second prize: 2 bngs fertilizer, given by Davie Farm Service, Inc.; Third prize: $7.50, given by Davie Feed and Seed Company. Billy R. Solley Is Commisioned Ensign Billy R. Sofloy, son of Harley C. Sofley of Gwynn St.. Mocks- vllle, w as graduated from the Navy's Officer Candidate School at the Naval Station, Newport, R. I., and commissioned Ensign on March 1. To earn their commlslons the 935 new officers had to complete an Intensive 18 week course of study and indoctrination covering such subjects as navigation, engi­ neering, seamanship, military jus­ tice nnd naval weapons. Renr Admiral .Thomas H. Rob­ bins. Jr., USN, President of the Naval W ar College at Newport. | spoke to the class nnd presented [tho honor graduates with their certificates. Members of the grnduntlng class have been assigned to ships and stations while others will take further specialized training. 4-11 CLUB WEEK IN NORTH CAROLINA North Carolina has 2,503 or­ ganized 4-H Clubs with n total membership of 153,206 boys and girls. This is about one out of every five farm boys and girls eligible for membership and the advnntnges 4-H offers In "train­ ing farm youth In the Art of Liv­ ing.” The 4-H Club program pro­ vides opportunities which enable boys nnd girls to grow Into well- informed nnd useful citizens, train­ ing In economic, socinl. physlcnl. and spiritual growth and devel­ opment. Lnt year North Carolina 4-H members completed 160,977 4-Hj projects under, the supervision of1'tiie farm nnd homo agents. Through these projects the 4-H boys nnd girls nnd their parents learned and put into practice ap­ proved methods and practices In agriculture nnd homemaking. The 4-H Club program provided op­ portunities for some 6,000 fnnn boys nnd girls to attend an or­ ganized 4-H camp during the past summer, n privilege many of them would not have had except for the 4-H camp program. This program dealt with recreational training, leadership, handicraft, forestry, nature study, llfesavlng, and citizenship training. Through Its program of International Farm Youth Exchange and other re­ lated activities, 4-H members arc enabled' to broaden their contacts and cooperate in a program of world understanding and world peacei Because of 'th e many awards offered to 4-H members, a large number received state nnd national scholarship nwnrds pro­ vided through the 4-H program. The influence of the 4-H pro­ gram has contributed much to the economic, socinl. physical, and moral welfare of our state. How­ ever. Its greatest contribution is the opportunity It provWes In training and experiences which better equip our farm leadership. In all areas in our state may be found former 4-H Club members in prominent places of leadership in all walks of life. WANTED Reliable man for estab­ lished Fuller Brush route 111 Davie County. Will make $70.00 per week at start. For infor­ mation write C. C. Brown, 019 Arbor Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. NOW is the Time To Top Dress • Pastures • Small Grain With DIXIE LIBERTY LIQUID NITROGEN It’s Cheaper! Call C. B. Angell 33G72 Smith Grove CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT: Four room block house on Hlghwny 64, West, at County .Line. Wired for electric current and has running water. See T. J. Towell, Harmony, Rt. i. 3 7 2tp CAMPAIGN OF PROGRESS if possible because lltc.v will get more voles and also have a hctter'chancc to he the win­ ner of the EXTRA 525 Cash . Trlze offered for the largest amount of money for subscrip­ tions turned in this week. Notice Candidates One of the rules of the cam­ paign is that all candidates must make a cash report at least twice a week: Wednesday afternoon and Saturday afternoon between the hours of 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. If you cannot report in person be sure to ' mail or send your report In. DAVIE FARMERS PLACE vation Practices on their farms in .1957. Each year many farmers In-the county ask for and rcccivc assistance In carrying out con­ servation practices on their farms. There arc many others how- ?vcr that lose several dollars cnch vcqr that they might have re­ solved had they requested assist­ ance. Farmers who intend to,1 carry out conservation practices should put In their request for assistance under the ACP program. Chair­ man Smoot urges all farmers to go' by the ASC Office and put in their'request. Conservation farm- inj; will pny h|y dividends. FOR SALE: Own a 1957 model typewriter, for business, home, or student. Nothing down. $1.00 weekly. For free trial, write Rem­ ington Rand Typewriters, Box 583, Concord. N. C. 3 7 4tp .V A V .V V .V A V V V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V W l i Barbecue ii ; < : COME ONE — COME ALL—A Big Barbecue ! • At M n r f K Q Beginning jj I Joscy’s Park J 9 A.M. : :•• Proceeds Go For Baseball Equipment. ;■ ! '•; Sponsored By The Jerusalem Ball Club. YOU ALL COME OUT FOR A GOOD MEAL i total number of dozen <150) into 750 and the answer is five pounds of feed to produce cach dozen of eggs. If you know this factor and the feed cost per pound, you can easily find the feed cost for each dozen eggs your flock is laying. D O N ’T G RIN D HAY Grinding hay in a feed mill doesn’t pay for dairy cows. In fact fine grinding actually lowers tlvi digestibility for cattlc, according to studies. Researchers compared digesti­ bility of long hay and of finely ground hay 011 eight cows, and analyzed the feed and the fcccs. Digestibility of dry m atter, crude fiber, ccllulosc, and total carbo­ hydrates was much higher for the long hay than for the finely ground forsagc. One possible rea­ son for the low digestibility of ground hay is that it moves through the cow before rumen bac­ teria can act upon it. 1957 COUNTY GARDEN CONTEST 1. Deadline for entrants in the garden contest is April 15. 1957. Enter name at County Agent’s Office. • 2. Garden must be the appro­ priate size to meet the needs for the fnimly food supply based on the Basic seven food requirements. 3. Rccomnicnded varieties must be. plAntcd cfruits and* vegetables) 4. Control of garden Insects and diseases is required. 5. Some type of record must be kept. Records are available at the Coutny Agent’s Office. 6. The conservation and m ar­ keting of ■ surplus vegetables and 1 C A L L A H A LT to extra .vork and drudg­ ery! Call on Reddy Kilo­ w att to put his energies to work for you — for m ere pennies WE HAVE THE BEST DRESSED II O G S IN TOWN! Now is the time to fill your locker or freezer with pork or beef. Wc custom dress your meat, aiul provide complete packaging and sharp-freezing service. • Our .service is guaranteed to please you. Hcnval lockers available. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER I’lIO N E 210 Another TOP VALUE Hotpoint S p e c i a l 17 CUBIC FOOT Hotpoint Freezer S P E C I A L Daniel Furniture & Electric Company At the Overhead Bridge Mocksvillc, N. C. TJ.USDAY, MARCH 1, 1057j . ; . . . TTTE MOtKSVILtE (M. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE • i)avie C o 11 n t]T: Training School Next Week 'Die D.nie Comity Methodist Training School will be held at First. Church, Mncksvllle, beginn­ ing on Sunday night. March- 10, nt 7:30, imil continuing through Thursday evening. The following courses and instructors are sched­ uled: "Use of the Bible ■With■"Chil­ dren" — Mrs. W. R. Reed, Salis­ bury. Text: “Use of the Bible with Children.” Smlther. For teachers, parents and workers with children through' the Junior Department. “Teaching of Jesus" for young people only — Rev. Courtney Ross, Salisbury. ‘ Text: “The Teachings of Jesus." Rail. For yminis people, ayes lfi-23 only. "Interpreting the Bible to Y outh"— 'Mrs. 13. II. Snvllle, Roa­ noke, Vn. Text: "Interpreting the Bible to Youth," Carlyon. For 'teachers, counselors and inter­ ested parents of Intermediates, Seniors nnd older youth. "How To Road ond Study The Bible" — Dr. J. J. Rives, Falls = OUR SOIL * OUR STRENGTH F Ky ('l.AI'I)l'. \V. THOMPSON ) LOelll Ro tartans Arti I Told About Investments I Mocksville Rotnrlnns were told Tuesday “Why • America Needs More Stockholders!"; I Alvin Pelt lie. of the Merrell- — :------- Lynch .'Broketune Firm, diseuKsed r.o o n RSII PONUS '.securities, slocks and bonds anil i This is the first of three short ^hL>li‘ role In the economy of the articles by Verne E. Davison, filol- - unlttid Stai.es. ogist) and W. W. Stevens, Soil ! Dr. E. A. Eckerd hud charge of Conservationist, Soil Conservation tiie program and Introduced Mr. Service. "How to Fertilize Fish ■ pcttltB. President D. J .‘ Mando Pcnc'.s Successfully," and '.“Mton- • presided. i nying The Fish In Farm Ponds." i Fdshicn Fancies a Fair Lady Look For Spring! See Our New Season Collection Soon! will b* the subject of other articles, p x |J ]0 |;c r S c o u ts on flt'.i ponds lo fol.ow In l.itcrl 1 . ■ i Make Good Record ponds edit ions i. There are nbnut 21.000 ponds in North Caro’ina. Yearly cou­ rt rue. Ion at the present rata is adding about 1.000 to this num ­ ber. Many of the ponds are built for stock water, Irrigation, swim­ ming, beauty and the like, but practically all of the ponds nre I DR. J. J. RIVES The Explorer Scout Troop No* f,7G, which is sponsored by the J* First Methodist church, has made [! a good achievement, rc-cord. ■] At tile nieotliw Monday night. ■March 4. at the Methodist Church j! the boys received the following awards:' j Ij • Tommy Graham , apprentice;' !| Ro b e r t Rowland, apprentice: J» stocked with fish. A pond proper- Dr. John J. Rives is a native of ’ ly stocked, fertilized, and managed Asheville. He has nil A.B degree | brings profit, pride and pleasure i1 from George W ashington Unlvei-1 to its owner. An improperly Mtjv nil M.A. from Washington i stocked, mnnnged or fertilized 5 s 1 ’ 1 1 !■ and Lee, nnd nil honorary degree!pond is a disappointment. The from Randolph Mason, Ashalnd, | way to determine If n Tlsh pond Church, Va. Test: "The Bible nnd] Va. He has served several of the is good is to answer the question, You."—Blnlr. A Bible course forjlarger appointments in the Vlr- “How Is the fishing?" If fishing Davis, apprentice; Bob York, nhvslral fitness, navigation and life: Rnmey Kemp, life. ■ , the general membership of thelchiln. Conference, nnd hns repre-, Is good, it is n good flslv pond. A church. Committee chairmen include: M. Teague Hlpps, District Supt.: W. Q. Grigg, Director o f ' Ihe school; B. C. Brock, treasurer: nnd Miss Cornelln Hendricks, texts. Ministers a n d pnrtlcipntlng charges nre as follows: W. Q. GrigK, First, Mocksville: II. C. Clinnrd, Advance: 6 . E. Smith, Cullne: R. G. McClnmrock, Llber- ty-Concord: P. H. Gibbs, Coolee- riiee; F. A. Jeffers, Farmington: Robert L. Oakley, Davie Circuit; D. D. Broome, Mocksville Circuit. The school will begin cnch night tit 7:30 nnd close nt 9:20. This school Is sponsored by the Con­ ference Bonrd of Christian Edu­ cation, Carl H. King. Executive Secretary, and the pnrtlcipntlng chnrges of Dnvie County. Persons |rrom other denominations nre cordially invited to participate. HOSPITAL NEWS salted Ills church In both general and jurisdictions conferences. He Is n certified Instructor nnd teach­ es extensively in the leadership training program of the Metho­ dist Church. (V « 4 * n M ai l MRS. W. R. REED Mrs. W. R. Reed, Salisbury, Is Director of Children's Work In Ihe Western North Cnrollnn Con­ ference. She has iind severnl years of succcsful experience ns n work- t r with children in both the church Merit Budges ! •■ Bab York: Citizenship In Nat- jl good fertilized pond should yield i0Ili camping, Athletics, Forestry, '•) 100 to 200 pounds of fish per acre scholarship. Public Speaking; > year year. Unmanrigod p.onris m e Tommy cirnham. Safety, Schol- ;! low In their yield of fish, often nrshlp: Michael McClainrock. Saf- •! yielding less than B0. pounds per L,ty Scholarship, Citizenship in I; acre. i Nntlon, Art. Fishing; Brevard j! Thera are four essentials for n ' Arndt. Forestry: Billy Forest, Cit-i £ god fish pond. jizenshlp in Nation: Kenny Davis, I; 1. SELECTING TIIE SITE. A Safety, Geology, Scholarship,- Art: I ;• site with favorublenopography or. Ramey Kemp, Citizenship In Com. j "I shape, sufficient but not excessive j niunlty, Citizenship in home, Safe- wntor supply, and a soil which ;ty; Robert Rowland, Camping, will prevent excess lrakage, are j -------------------------------------------- 2. POND CONSTRUCTION.. R O T . T IV Clear the pond of brush and trees.w TT J- ^ w Leave the pond bottom sm n-th | The B. C. Moore Bowling Team so it can be seined if needed. Mnke won three straight games Tuesday the spillway sufficiently wide so night to move in to second place “• that water will not ever get over in the City Bowling League. The ;! B Inches deep in It. Deep the pond National Guard team remains on "j nt nil places to IB inches or more, top with 11-1 record; j !• Establish a good soil nnd w ater, D ivRi F. Kemp with 210 had conservation program on the wnt- the highest individual gome. ■; urshed to keop the pond from R. i,. Whltnker with 487 hnd the I; 'totting muddy. • I highest individual series. The *• 3. FERTILIZE. Ponds waters, Jaycees nnd B. C. Moore posted \ well fertilized, grow more fish, pro- the highest team single game with !j duce better fishing. Pond waters 720 jench .and IJ. C. Monre had j* properly fertilized pay off. but im- the highest series with 2107. j proper fertilization is worse than The standings to dale nre as ( not fertilizing nt all. Fertilizer follows: grows more fish, and nlso helps Tonm has nlso. been very successful in 1 vvaterweeds. The following patients were adm itted to the Dnvie County Hospital during the period from Feb. 2G-M»reh 5: Mrs. B itty Jean Luckey, J-U, 4. Jake Van Enton. Mocksville. Miss Janet Whiiaker, Rt. I. Sanford Hopkins. Rt. 3. Mrs. Mnry Lynn Swnzy, Cleve- Innd. Rt. 1. Buhnson Bailey, Advnncc, Rt. 2 Mnry Alfrlcda Cain, Mocksville. William W ilson-Cartner, Rt. 4. Mrs. Kathleen Hutchins, Lex­ ington, Route 3. Mrs. Ilena Mae Lyerly, Mocks­ ville. A. C.'Tucker,'Advnncc, Rt. I. Mrs. Gladys llm is, Rt. 5. Mrs. Eleanor Faulkner. Advance. Mrs. Mary Eaton, Mocksville. Miss Linda Reavls, Route o. Mrs. Minnie Price, Salls'oury. H. Virgil Smith, Hendersonville. Mrs. Goldie Tyler, Rt, 4. Mrs. Bonnie Beedlng, Rt. 3 Mrs. Votra Brown, Rt. 4. Mrs. Beuinh Hamilton, Rt.: 4. Mrs. Annie Grubbs, Mocksville. Mrs. Katlialecn lilies, Rt. 4. Wesley C. Allen, Advance, Rt. 1 Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Rt. 3. Cecil, Lynn Robertson, Advance, I Route 2. Miss Blanche Brown, Mocksville Mrs. Josephine McClnmrock, Mocksville.' Calvin Howard, Coolecmcc. William R. Hayes, Rt. 4. Mrs. Virginia Broadway, Rt. 4. Thomas Bruce Johnson, Harm ­ ony. Route 2. The following patients were discharged during the period: ItnchVng ttnchitts1 b'f ''ch’lldi'en She contributes articles regular­ ly tb' ‘'C!ina> Guldnnce” and hns written worship materials for children over n period of years. Mrs. Reed attended the Internat­ ional Sunday School Conference in Des Moines, Iown, in 1946. She also nttended the Mid-Century Conference on Christian. Educa­ tion nnd served ns n recorder for one of Llie study groups nt this conference In Toronto, Cnnndn, ill Aug.. 1950. She wns one of the reprcsentntivcs of the State of North Carolina at the White House Conference on Children nnd Youth in Wnshlngton, D. C„ in December, 1950. Mrs. Reed is recognized through­ out the M ethodist Church ns nh outstanding leader both with chiU 'dren and with teachers of chil­ dren, At the M ethodist Conference on Christlnn Education in Cln- ciunttl in November. 1955, Mrs. Reed was elected Chairman of the National Commission on Christian Education of Children. Tills past summer she did further study at , H artford Theological Seminary, Hartford, Conn. B. C. Mooro 4. A LARGE " AMOUNT1. OF R. E. A.......... PISH. Fish ready to bite and' ,blg'; Jnycefs ___ enough to cat nre required' to Lions No. 1 m aintain patients of good fisher- Lions No. 2 . m m . w I.: 11 1 9 3 6 0 :• 0 6 « 3 9 1 U : Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Davie Development Association Chairmen Announced For 1957 Chairmen in Dnvie County for “LET GOD BE TRUE” .1. I*. WHITAKF.R One of the most benutlful enses if conversion Is recorded for us in Acts 16. Mnny people quote tills1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Potts and.Mr; example to try to prove a great and Mrs. William Summers spent many of their peculiar doctrines. Sunday afternoon with Mr. and If. howeveiv tliq, entire chapter is Mrs. W. T. Bcck of near Rock- studied you will see that this ex- 'veil. ample of conversion Is Just like all Misses Kay and Glenda Polls others recorded for us. . spefit Sundny with Miss Polly Many times people nsk, "W hen Frye, ihe jailor asked whnt he must do Mr., nnd Mrs. Weldon Alien; to be saved why did Paul nnd Silas and daughter, Rene, were Sunday Pimply, say. Biileve on the Lord dlnnftr guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be V. Allen in Mocksville. J* •oved, nnd thy house?" (Acts 10: Rev. Eugene Goodmnn, wlio is j. yi). attending n Bible school, spent |»J As we look nt the sacred record the week end nt home with his j J; we see thnt this Is not all they family. |j« said. That Is all they said at the . Miv nnd Mrs. Gray Sidden and | moment, but read the next two Mr. aiid.'Mrs. L. G. M urphy.spent ,■ verses and you will s?e that they Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. ;nld more to him. The immedintc Starr. ■. answer to the Jailor’s question w as• M*1. nnd Mrs. .Charles Nichols ,J ‘hut he must beli-ve on Christ of South Cnrolina spent the week brciuse salvation is through Jesus end with her parents. Mr. nnd l-mit! i,L m ki .] 'i.m n i iifltii . D a t i l n M#1 M 1'.^. .a T n P . ilflllt^R. . ’Christ and no other. P a u l, nnd Mrs. Joe Jones. ■jilas had com'; to n city where the Mrs. Floyd Frye visited Mr. and people’ knew only heathen’ gods. Mrs; Brady Jonfs Sunday. •; When. 0112 of the people nsked Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnrl. Frye and whnt to do to be saved, God’s children were Sunday dinner messengers pointed him frcm his guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Yar- idols to Jesus, saying. “Believe on borough nnd children of near Rid- ! the • various types of enterprises: u ,c L01.d j esus Christ." Thnt cer- land. sponsored by the Northwest North I to in'y meant to bell?ve nil that The Brotherhood of the Corn- Carolina Development Association jesus sa'’s, to accept'His authority atzer Baptist Church will meet nra as follows: 'completely. They do not believe Saturday night at the church. Besf Cattle nnd Sheep: Dr. C. 0n Him who reject whnt He snys ’Mr. nnd Mrs. W orth Potts vls- W. Young, Mocksville. Dairying: Gus Street, Advance, same i Route 1. I Manufacturing Milk: E:1 Latta, Miss Grace Falrclotli, Kenneth ' Mocksville. E(. Smith, Mrs. Catherine Smoot, i Flue Cured Tobacco, Carl Sof- Mrs. Joan Martin, Robert Lee ley, Mocksville. W hitaker, Jr., Balmson Bailey, Shelia Diane Pardue, Linda D ar­ lene Dull, M rs.'Eleanor Faulkner, Mrs, Emma Tutterow, Homer W. M ilton, Mrs. Betty Jean Lnkey, William C. Patton, Mrs. K ath­ leen Hutchins, Mrs. Louise Mens- cer,' Mrs. Eleanor Faulkner. Mnry Alfrieda Cain, Mattie Brannock, Irene Phelps, William Wilson Cartner, Jake Van Eaton, Mrs. Mary Lynn Swazey, Chnll Vance Miller, Mrs. Vetra Brown and Mrs. Gladys Lucille Reavis. CHICKEN. • PIE. SUPPER There will be a chicken pie supper nt the Center community building, Saturday, M arch 8th, beginning at 5 p.m., sponsored by the WSCS of Center Methodist Church. Proceeds.;to go to the carpet fund for the new church, riii! public is invited! Poultry: John Groce, Mocks- villei Route 3. Swine: Edwin Boger, Mocksville, Route 2. Forestry: Grady Flowers, Mocks, vllle. Grain Storage: Frank Brown, Mocksville. Youth: Carol Baker, Mocksville. Small Fruits . and Vegetables: wav<» Miss OsUne Wniiick, Mocksville. | about whnt to do to be saved or Hed M r..and Mrs. Roland Hnne-.<, s’nything else. In Acts 16:31 they line. In. Mocksville recently. | -.j tnld the tailor to believe on Jesus , Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Wilkins of j |< Christ to be saved, but ho hnd to Cooleemee were Saturday night; •, learn of Jesus to believe. There- supper guests of Mrs. L. S. Potts fore, in vers? 32 it says, "And they and family, spake unto.him .the word of the! Jackie Allen visited Jim Frye Lord, nnd to nil that were in h is. Sunday. house." Of course, in speaking o f! ----------* “ thh Lord they told him whnt the; Miss Lyilda Crawford III Lord commanded-him to do to re- 1 t t m i i t P I I ceive the liromlse of snlvntion, for | ftla i’S r l ll l rlonoi’ vJU l) in verse 33 we-read, "And he took, One hundred forty-four new them the same hour o f the night, j members have been accepted for nnd w’nshed their stripes and vvns membership in the nine honor baptized, he and all his straight- j clubs at Mars Hill College. Miss Lynda Jean. Crawford, We want to take this means of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles “ — : , —r-f~.----------- • j extending to all a very cordial in- i Evan Crawford of Advance, was New Correspondent For Vi'tation to come and be with us in recently' inducted Into the Scrib- n _ • _ ,, a Gospel Meeting at Jericho dur-jlei'us English honor d u b .County Line Community ing tills week. The services begin' In order to be eligible for mem- Mrs. Ernest Lngle of Route 1,! each night at 7:30. There will be bership, a student must make B Is the liew correspondent for the a period of congregational sing- in the subject represented in'.the County Line Nows nnd the Mocks- ing, prayer ,nnri the preaching of club, a passing grade in all other ville Enterprise; The Enterprise is God's word. Brother Boone Dou- subjects, and 30 quality credits, pleased to have Mrs. Lagle as its thltt of Nashville, Tennessee, is Members w h o fail to maintain correspondent and hopes the tl\e guest speaker. The meeting this standard are not retained in County Line people will give her. will continue through Sunday the clubs. the news of the community wck-- night, March 10. (Adv). ------------------'-----------------------— ly. I Jericho church of Christ’ ‘ ’ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE i;- Fabulous fabrics and colors! Flattering.to every woman under the sun! S m a r t S p r i n g D u s t e r s Failles, silk shantungs; Riviera, M ilani imported silk and rayon. Smart solids, pinpoint checks, ’ etc. Pastels, navy and black. Lined and unlined. Sizes 8 to 241/z. Y $8’s „ $2495 Style Shown . , . Lined Faille $14.9S V ersatile C o t t o n K n i t D r e s s e s l One and two-piece styles. Fresh pasteis/'n av y and' black. Sizes 10-20. *1 2 95 „ ? 1 9 95 3 - P c , L i n e n y S u i t s for juniors 7 to 15 ■ , n r r ... ■". • Pert boxy jackets ; ; . fined to m atch the sm art blouses. Spring pastels and navy. *895 ,o *1995 t h e L o o k O f E l e g a n c e ! Season - favorite smartly styled in Cupoini and lace. Always popular navy. Misses sizes 12-18. $ 1 4 95 The Ensemble Look! B o l e r o D r e s s e s Cupoini, crepes, linens. Sparked with either m atch­ ing or'contrasting cum m er­ bunds. Navy a n d black. Misses sizes 12-20. . *1495 - $2495 Use Your Charge Account- SECOND FLOOR r ‘a\ & SALISBURY, N. C. PAGE S I X __________________________________________________________THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE_________________________________________ THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1957 TvrEj'anirajErajanuiuinjjEnirarajHjaraiunaLrafHrariiraiwarejaiBJErarariira^^ ^ 1§ MAXWELL HOUSE B I G (i O Z . .JAR '9 f f t n u T t >S H O P , 'Here Macaroni Instant Coffee $1.23 104QUA KICK ICI.llO 8 OZ. l’KG. KliOllLAK—QUICK S A V E QuakerGrits 2 - 294 DUUUAND’S— IN SYltUr Sweet Potatoes 2 : 334 WAVs S ' Blackeye Peas Tuna Fish OLD .10 IS n n iu n NO. 2 CAN VAN ('AMT'S (iKATi:i) 0 OZ. CAN 104 194 i? tyoa tyet LOW, LOW PRICES •pbi/A 0 ^ .‘W.GREEN STAMPS M at No Extra Cost yjrsssssysj See The Amazing Display of Lovely GREEN STAMP MERCHANDISE in the Meadors Tts"5‘r- M a r s h m a 11 o w s 2 llll^,j“z- 2 9 c BONELESS Armour’s Choice Beef—Lean Beef STEW 4 9 < |k >d:H. Green Stamp Mobile Store... B O N E L E S S Quick Elastic, S T A R C II \k Gal, 49c Franks, Iilzest THROWN OLIVES 7 ! •> oz. jar, 49c Pantry Brand PINTO' BEANS 2 lb. pkg., 27c April Shower E A R L Y PEAS Two :>0:i cans, .‘J7c Strietmann’s VANILLA WAFERS 12 oz. pkg., !»!>c C L 0 R 0 X B L E A C II Gal.. :55c Thuv., t‘n -> M arch 7 BONELESS HEFflfEK,s „ Armour’s Choice Beef Chuck R o a s t no bone—no excess fat—no waste 59* lb Armour’s Choice Beef Round Steak Tender and Flavorful lb Convenient FROZEN FOODS Io»oeoeooeeeeoooeoeeooeooecos4 Don't miss seeing this "store-on-whecls' Cates Fancy Gerkin Pickles Nabisco FANCY CREST Pkg. of 12, 29c 12 oz jar Wholsun G oz cans Orange Juice 2 for 29c 3 tor 59' combined. Tlic whole family will enjoy this unique "Store On W heels." It will be open for your inspection this LIBBY’S Only tllC f in e s t fl'OZCll Thursday & Friday, March 7-8 Chicken Pies........2 for 49* T lir "S lo n -O n -W h ee ls” is ilcslsneil lo assist custom ers Him live m ore (lian 2U m iles aw ay from a redem ption GOItTON S FISH-----for a tasty disll . attractively arranged to show you the vast collection of high- LIBBY’S__Pcacll, CllClTy, Apple quality S. b H. Green Stamp merchandise. Courteous attendants will be on hand to answer your questions TH1 ^ • «. T ) * about America's oldest, best known savings plan. The plan that redeems more stamps than all other plans A J. L S I I JL 29c center. Select your m erchandise from the s ifts on disphiy— then place your o rder w ith one of (he a tte n d an ts w ho will lie ready to serve you. DON’T M ISS T H IS O PPO R T U N IT Y . M ARCH 7 and 8 a t H i-F l-N K IfS .Frozen Perch 1 lb pkg 3 9 c . v .v , M -rV-\P u>i,.-^ n O O Full Of Juice—Sunkist T R E F R E S H FRUITS! Lemons 6 for 21c Good For Colds, Too Large Fancy M N A N A S 2 p o u n d s 2 5 c Free Grapefruit Scctioncr With Each Bag GRAPEFRUIT 8 ib bog 43 Heffners Foodlandi;est dependent D istributor Of Fuods TIDE Large Giant TIDE :52c 77c Large C II E E II Giant CHEER .T2c 77c Large LIQUID JOY 39c Gianl LIQUID JOY 7:5c Large D U Z Medium I V 0 II Y S 0 A P :52c .’5 for 29c Personal IV 0 II Y S 0 A P Large I V 0 R Y"SOAP 4 for 29c 2 for 29c ______________________________________________________ g.{^iigiafafafarjramrcnin'.nurprg i?r.n?prr^'jwy? r-1 rr1 ^ i?1? t? rn [?.re r?.n?,turi!re i?r?.r? r? 11 aj^.r-1 r? re iaRi^irutifgjcRi?^RiTLP,i7.RfB p?j?. Rreref ?.fj? n?.r? nrrej?Jiy;u?jvj7.R^.rar?.f?j rj^jn.r? r? j? re.re re t? re re re.re re re re re re.r-;repi;'rpre_rere <?p re.re rej? re.rareri.’.re.iu nmu?j?j?.n? re.re. re.re re re.re.rej? r i w r ?. THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE 4 H Club Week This week, March 2-9, is National 4-H pra'ctices in agriculture and homemaking, Ciub Week. It is a week set aside to bring programs in recreation and community de- |o the attention of the public the signifi- velopment, and health improvement. The Upward And Downward Pull pance in its program to improve the family and community living. The chief objectives for the observance Of National 4-H Club Week are to provide members a special occasion for evaluating past achievements and making plans for future activities on their farms, in their homes, and in thicr communtles; to in- The economic 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,'h6aith, and clothing habits, improved sanitation, more adequate housing, physi cal training, and recommended medical form the pubic, including parents, of the examination ,the 4 H program serves' to improve 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 meeitngs, 4-H camp, achievement days, picnics and com­ munity organization actively serves to develop the social objective of 4-H. 4-H Sunday program, vesper services, the development of charitable attitudes and a greater appreciation' for the finer things ; In helping to ‘‘Improve Family and Com- in life serve to emphasize and develop the muriity Living,” 4-H has provided for the spiritual growth and development objective economic^, social, physical, and spiritual of the 4-H program. Coupled with the growth and development of its members, other three objectives, 4-H serves “to train through its program of training in better farm youth in the art of living.” value of 4-H training; to interest young people in enrolling in local clubs; to rec­ ognize the important part played by local leaders, and to enlist more public spirited youth-minded citizens in volunteering for this service. - Here in Davie County and North Caro-' lina emphasis will be on providing oppor­ tunities for a, larger number of boys and girls to participate in the program. Every farm boy and girl not already enrolled is being encouraged, this week to join a 4-H club. Anti-Polio Shots Dr. Jonas Salk has made the statement to 20. ^hat; there ncpds to be little, if any,, polio Due to the fact that some people have iii the -Unitdd States/this year if gill the not utilized the scram, a least two firms potential ."••victims ai'c vaccinated. ‘ • . . . However, as of now it is estimated that fewer than half of the eligible persons in the’ United States have taken the Salk anti- polio vaccine. Around 26 million doses of have cut back production and there is some doubt as to whether the supplies on hand wiil be used up quickly. This is the time of year to begin think­ ing about vaccinations in 1957. Since the INCLUDE EVERYBODY . Among the various groups support­ ing Governor Luther Hodges and the State Departm ent >of Labor ln efforts to have the State adopt a minimum wage law Is the State Legislative Council. The Council Is. composed of 20 member organizations., Among Its most ardent support­ ers Is the State Federation of Wo­ men’s Clubs. The women are real­ ly pushing again for the State Minimum Wage Law and point out ln the current issue of' their excellent little' periodical, "Club­ woman" that “there Is too great a’ differential between the. $1.00 per hour minimum wage of inter­ state workers under the Federal Wage-Hour Law and wages of tn- trnstate workers .who have no wage protection',’' t \. The women, as usual, are j;lght —and we admire their spunk. But their interest ln . the underpaid should begin — literally — at home. We would say, w ithout' News W riter Furm an Blshcr ln the current Issue of Sport Magazine, that Texas A. and M. oflcreers promised to provide Moreland's friends with a , scholarship, with Jackie to receive a new car when he enrolled, ii new car when he graduated—and $400 per month. As M ajor Bowes used t1> say on his program: Around around she goes — and where it will end no­ body knows. GOOD JOB . . . A friend of ours has an opening for a North Carolina woman looking for a good position as cook; car-drlver, and housekeeper. 1 She would live on the place— on the outskirts of Raleigh —and be able to buy the groceries, pick tfp the two children from school, plan and prepare meals, and gen­ erally assist the missus. . This women — between - the ages of -35 and 50 nnd settled — would have a private, air-condit­ ioned-room. Pleasant surroundings. ,The salary, which’ would of course knowing for s u r e -b u t neverthe-1 lncIude VOOIh nhd meals,- would lcss _ fceliiiB cci tninthnt'we are j be g°oc]t Paid vacation each year, I holidays, etc., as agreed upon In interview. If you know , of anyone who might be-' Interested iiv such a connection,' write us at Raleigh. the vaccine arc. now unused and available three shots must be spaced apart, parents for"' tliosc who.'want to take advantage of are urged to inquire about the availability ^hc anti-polio serum. . : , of the serum and the proper time to give The. polio (shots consist of a series of their children the first shot. It is recom- ^hrce shots'.aiid are" now advised for every- mended that youngsters complete their pne up to the. age of -40, with particular series of shots before the hot weather be- cmphasis- being put on the., age . group up gins' in May- or June. ® SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS' correct that: the maids these wo­ men employ In their homes arc more In: need of a minimum wage I law than any ■ other group of workers in the State or Nation. — fc. rnio . recent., fire disaster ..at. , th e. Flat makes possible the evacuation of a build RockSchool; in' Surry County has caused ing from either end. pthefr. schools all?over'the state to review However, regardless of the physical fire precautions and procedures. safeness of a building, the. greatest precau- . At a meeting of air the school principals tion against a disaster is orderly habits, of Davie. County, Supt. Curtis Price out- This means a systematic and regular check lined practices, and. procedures to be fol- against the pauses of fire and the regular lowed in an emergency in Davie schools. holding of fire drills so that the children Thanks to the wisdom and foresight of will know just what to do in case of fire, the Davie County Board of Education and Some of the stories coming out of the the people of Davie County, the schools of Flat Rock school fire concerns children de- Davie. are. relatively safe. Of course, this laying and even going back for books, coats, docs not mean that a fire disaster such as etc. Of course this stems from the habit of occurcd at Flat Rock isi mpossible in the not forgetting these items that are instilled Davie County schools, but the physical in the child by both parents and teachers, setup of the schools makes it improbable. Systematic fire drills will instill the type of safe habits that become necessary in an emergency. WASHINGTON — I am a mem. ber of the Select Committee , on Improper Activities ■ ln the Labor or Management .Field. HEARINGS, BEGIN Last week, .we began* hearings. The select, or special committee was created on. Jan. 30. It was authorized, and directed “to con- dust an .investigation and study of; the extent * to.- whloh criminal or other''‘ImproVcr *practices vbr activities are, or’ have been, en­ gaged in the field of labor-m an- agenient relations . '. . " The1 com­ mittee was directed to determine whether any changes. lire requir­ ed In the laws In order to pro­ tect the public, employees and em­ ployers. I have had an opportunity to follow this problem closely. It Is a serious thing, when a fpw hood­ lums and- racketeers abuse legi­ tim ate unions and the law-abid­ ing working people of our country. Tlils probe has already produced shocking testimony. There is much more to come as the hearings will continue for a long time. TEAMSTERS FIRST During the hearings last week, All of the schools of Davie County have exits at both ends of the building. This Editorial Briefs BALLISTICS MISSILES west of Las Vegas and will involve ‘low The Commerce Department has an- yield nuclear tests," according to the AEC nounccd it had given top priority for ma- announcement, tcrials to contractors working on the bal- -------------------- There Is a strange phenomenon here. It Is a Republican Roosevelt. At least, such has been strange since the days of the vigorous T. R. Roosevelt who was born and bred In New York. Bui John, the son of Franklin, being,a Repub­ lican Is something hard for a lot of Democrats roundabout to fig­ ure, out. He Is a successful young business man with a smile much like that, of his father, and he plunks' for th e "Republicans too. Only thing of late which puzzles both parties, however, is his re cent trip to the state legislature where he sold the law-makers on the Idea of a. multi-million Indoor race track for this ;clty— an Idea more In keeping with some of his brothers than in the tradition of his famous forefathers. ed if he couldn't use his regular gold. "No," she replied, “You sec I promised my first husband be­ fore his 'death that I'd 'always wear his wedding ring. Next week, I'm getting married again, and the man has made me promise I’ll only wear his ring, after the ceremony. This is the only way I can keep my promise to both of them.” ‘ Apparently newspaper adver­ tisements can do anything. In a local paper, a classified ad asked for girls for n chorus line to dance In a Las Vegas, Nevada.- nightclub this comlnft summer. 'Must have good figures, faces and be able to sing a little. Only women with Ph. D. degrees need apply. Will be known as th e, Hi Phi Etas.” I checked and' found th a fth e man who placed,the ad was getting re­ sults. Girls with Ph. D.’s were applying. Those with only mas­ ter's • degrees were turned away, And the girls will make from 3-500 dollars a week—more than , their degrees would pay; them :clscwhere. Lunching at the Lambs with Chet Show, former magazine ex­ ecutive, now vice president of Health News Institute, I looked for .the women who have recently been admitted to this erstwhile male sanctuary, but saw none. Apparently they Invade the pic­ turesque bhoatrical club mostly at _ night. Chet and I discussed cabb- there was. lengthy testimony al- nSes and glngs and drugs and | listic missiles program. The Defense Depart- PERSONAL INCOME mcnt is spending 1,500,000,000 on these wca- Total personal income, after taxes, hit pons in the current fiscal year, and plans to a seasonably adjusted annual rate of' more step up spending to about $2,000,000,000 next year. * ATOMIC TESTS A new series of atomic tests, presumably to include such defense weapons as nuclear anti-aircraft ijiissiles and artillery, has been announced by the Atomic Energy Commission than $392,000,000,000 in the final months of 1956, according to the Commerce Depart­ ment. This was 5 ‘/o per cent above the previous year. AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTION i i ■ * ■ Automobile production in January showed some striking gains and some sharp The tests will begin late in cutbacks. Ford’s output was up 25 percent the spring at the Nevada Proving Grounds and Ciirysler’s 23 per cent from a- year earlier. However, General Motors raised leged collusion between racket­ eers and top officials of the Team­ sters Union In the Pacific North­ west, the first to be called during the probe. Here Is a portion of the ‘ trans­ cript of the hearings: IMr. Elkins testifying about a meeting with Mr. Brewster)-'. “He said, ‘Well, I am going to tell you something else. I make mayors and I break mayors, and I make chiefs of police and I break chiefs of police. I have been in jail and I have been out of jail. There is nothing scares me.’ I said, ’I don’t, want to scare you. AIM want to be is left alone-.’ He talked a little more and he got red in the, face and he said, ’If you bother my two boys,- if you em­ barrass by two boys, you will find yourself wading across Lake W ash­ ington with a pair of concrete boots.’ I believe that was ,the; ex­ pression." . HUMOROUS SIDE While one listens to' this sordid story of corruption, one does see a little of the humorous side as the witnessed unfold their stor­ ies, some nevrous, some declining to talk. The Mocksville rorise output by only 1.2 per cent. rim U SH K D KVKRT THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLH, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor Entered at the Post'Office at Mocksville, N. C.. u occond Class Matter Under Act of Congress of ! March 8, 1879. BILLION-DOLLAR BANKS ■ There are now 21 banks in the nation with assets of $1,000,000,000 or more each— one more than' a year ago. 'Together, the assets of the 21 total $62,750,000,000, a gain during the year of $1,500,000,000 Nineteen of these-banks also have deposit's in excess of a million dollars. The West Coast's giant Bank' of America, with its wide-flung branch system, leads, as it has for several years, with assets which total just under $10,000,000,000. pharmaceuticals, and he recalled that one of the now drugs, terra- mycln, was found only after 100,- 000 samples of, soil from different places were tested for it—and fin­ ally onew as happily found con­ taining the helpful medicine. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE A revolution In ticket-selling is taking place at the Pennsylvania Railroad Station and ' the press was Invited to see it. Over a big center section of the .71/2 acre building, a'* new, shiny secondary structure haS been built, and un­ der this urmbrella - like canopy are the new facilities. Counters, neon signs, television sets spread out in a fascinating arrangement. Here is the newest in ticket-sell;- ing hooked up by the world's larg­ est closed-circut of television, 105 sets in all. As we were shown through the installation, just be­ fore It opened, It was demonstrat­ ed that a passenger can walk up to a window, ask for a ticket to some place, be shown the train vacancies on the nearby televis­ ion set — flashed from the dia­ grams in the rear section — bo as. signed the space, pay for it and ........ walk away In less than two min- jn intis Elkins, a witness,' told of lutes — or about a fourth of the a shooting scrape in which he and time it required under the old his colleague were attem pting to method. Similar time-saving is TEXT: "I to myself am dearer than a friend." —Shakespeare. TEEN-AGE CODE . . . They may not realize It, but what to do with yarloUs aspects of the teen­ agers’ activities' in our society is claiming the attention of the 1957 Legislature. The problem came up last Fri­ day as Committee on .Highway Safety debated whether to make planned racing on the highway a felony, thus depriving some teen­ ager .of his citizenship for a -time and placing a black mark on his name for life. It will come up again in about two weeks In the m atter of extending jurisdiction of juvenile-courts'to 10-ycar-old first offenders. • If the average holds, approxi­ mately 1,500 North Carolina girls under the age of 16 will m an y dur­ ing the year of 1957,' This Is four per cent of the - total number of Tarheel women who will go to the altor during these 12 months. Only about--100 ‘boys under 16 can be 'expected to m arry''this year. Even though the law re­ quires written parental consent the law ,Is regarded as being too loose. So, look for the General Assembly to be requested to strengthen the marriage laws by requiring' a birth certificate or birth card as proof of age. We recently came . Into. posses slon of a teen-ager's code' writt on by a teen-ager. Here It Is: 1. Show-pff driving is juvenile. Don't act your age. 2. Don’t lot your parents down. They brought you up. 3. Live >carefully.-The soul you save may be your own. 4. Stop and think before you drink. ; 5. Ditch, dirty thoughs fast—or they’ll ditch you. 6. Be sm art: Obey. You'll give orders yourself some day. 7. Choose a date fit for a mate. 8. Go to church regularly. God gives you a week. Give Him back an hour. , 9. Don’t'go steady unless you're ready. . 10. Choose' your friends care­ fully. You are what they are. NOTES . . So much of; our North Carolina governmental dol­ lar goes lnto our educational'sys­ tem . . . don’t be surprised If the Legislature does, a bit of scratch­ ing to determine If ,we are Rett­ ing but money’s worth . . . some­ how. ' ■ .' Speaker of'the House K. Dough- ton was quoted as saying last week: “I do hope wc can get out of here by Labor Day.” • A- panel discussion on m erit salary programs at the recent national education convention [at Atlantic City,-N. j„ proved;to-bo one of the most popular-. . . best attended, anyway . . . features of the meeting. As busy as a one-arm ed-paper hanger with the ,ltch, ;Gqvornor L uther Hodges : is sticking around the house' a little . mbre 'closely <, these days—Stalling- those' pro­ grams'. ‘t ............ SEAT get away from a run-in. with an­ other gang. He said he told his partner to get in the automobile and get away.. To which his friend shouted that he couldn’t because a member of the other gang was pointing a gun at him. Said the former convict, a witness before the committee ‘It’s’, darn funny, He is pointing at you and he Is hitting mo,” ' ; ' ANTI-CIVIL RIGHTS I have been spending a great deal of time attending, and on numerous occasions, - presiding over Min so-called civil rights (Continued Ou X’asc reflected here in telephone ‘re­ quests, and big companie? can now receive reservations on telegraph machines in their own offices, As this - column has mentioned be-, fore, it’s high time that the rail­ roads catch up with other kinds of transportation In their ways of dealing with the public. Here is a long step forward. Noticing that a bank teller was obviously upset, the bank guard rushed over and asked what was wrong. "That man who just left—the one with the blue coat—lie took my watch!" gasped the teller. ‘‘He had a gun! T here.w as nothing I could do!” “Your watch?” cried the guard. "He must have been scared if that’s all he took.”- - “Oh, that’s all he took of mine," the teller explained. "He also made me fill his sack with hun­ dred dollar bills.” The woman sat down in a local dentists’ chair and took from her wedding-finger a . ring of heavy gold, telling the dentist she would/ like the gold used to fill her teeth, He Bliouk his head, aok- The gnat on my nose worries me more than the bee that is stinging you. Thnt is not neces­ sarily selfish. It is human (o be more concerned with affairs that touch us personally. .If' we - were not, nature would destroy us. When w e-understand this we have taken a ] long stride1 toward maturity and can reach out* with understanding toward our fellow- hicn, Knowing ourselves, we judge less harshly or, better yet, not at all. Only "he who is .without sin” Is In a position’ to cast a stone. Remember, when you would point the finger or the tongue in crit­ icism, how much concern you would have over someone's bee sting If a gnat wereon your nose. Copyright. 1956 Fred Dodge BASKETBALL FRONT . , Somebody aqked the other day— It was a Carolina fari doing the asking—If State College's Wolf- packers .had- ever been in first place in national ratings. A bit of cheeking showed they have never been in th e , Associated Press or United Press number one position But the reason they were not— in our opinion — back yonder when the Case teams were licking everything much as . the tremen­ dous Carolina outfit has done this year is that neither AP nor UP were carrying national basket­ ball ratings at this time. > Only football. Check me if I'm wrong . and I’ll bow head in humble hu initiation. Incidentally, in virtual ly all the polls this year three of the Big Four — Carolina. Wake Forest, and Duke — have been in the top 20 quints in the country We hear that the Deacons an cooking up ' something extra special if they have an opportun ity to- meet Carolina again —in the Tournament, WHERE? . . . Next one on the griddle -on< the 'Jackie- Moreland thing' — w hatla pill! — ‘will be Texas A.rand.M .' At least one of the outstanding, pro basketball conches saj;s W jltrthc-Stljt Chnt\i- bcrlainW ill receive less money in the professional ranks than as a collegiate performer. Wow! 'Evidence has been submitted to One of the most prosaic yet tell, talc bits of . our Amcrlcann Is the simple street name sign. History, hopes for the. future, the arts, leading citizens — there are but a few of the many points of char­ acter a town Is apt to wear on Its sleeve for ail to see. • In many towns, a schoolboy could learn the names of ‘ the nation's presidents by simply re­ peating the names of the streets. Lincoln, Washington, Mndlson, Jcflerson, Harrison, Van Burcn— common street nnmes and a little more. Nor are local heroes nnd heroines forgotten. In - Madison, Wise., the streets Clyde Gallagher Avenue, Hilda Lonnquist Drive and Esther Beach Road pass on the names of these local greats 'to posterity. Perhaps your town tells some­ thing of its industry or boasts- of a local characteristic on'Its street signs. It there a town in-the state of W ashington's npple cmplro that doesn’t have its Apple St.? Southern California’s fruit belt- are dotted with Orange Streets and Grape Boulevards. In tho Imidwest, you’re likely to find ■■ Corn Avenue, W heat Street and Alfalfa Drive with some regular- ity. ' _ But for all' the information the names of streets pnss on, it is a rnre town, indeed, that has signs th at serve the basic function of lo­ cation, In fact, most'streets, signs are tucked away where they can’t be seen at all. • ■j Many towns paint street names on curbstones. In the fall, leaves hide then ame; in the winter, there is snow; spring’s' rains do the damage in their own’season, tho summer is spent repainting.-Other cities rely on concrete.' posts' two or three feet high to act as cor-, nerstones of Information. . ' Better yet are; those towns where the street sign is on a post six or eight fe t, high, right out for all the world to see. And some of the more progressive cities have signs especially made to be seen after dark. These signs can he read long before you get to: the corner and give you plenty of time to locate your turn. There is no dangerous hesitating in Intcrsedtions, .no backing, no house to'house Inquiring —• the new signs that can be read both day and night make visiting cas- 1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE NCAA, cays' former Cliarlotlo • icr and safer. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. G.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. MARCH 7, ,1f)n7/T County Line Hilts. E. I). LAG 1.12 Mi' .nnd Mrs. Roid Towell and family nttended the Cub Scout banquet hold nt the Rotary Hut In Ktocksville Tuesday evening. Their son, Johnny, is a Cub. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Claude natledge, formerly of County Line, gave them n house warming party in their new home ln the Sheffield community, into which they have recently • moved. They received many lovely gifts on this occas­ ion. Attending from County Line were: Mi\. nnd Mrs. Hnlp Welsh, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Rogers. Mrs. Kenneth Ratledge nnd children, Ann nnd George, have been quite ill the pnst week with flu. , Brenda Knye, smnll dnughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Anderson, hns been confined .to her home the pnst week'due to Illness. Guy Stroud is a patient nt Ire,- dell Memorial Hospitnl, States­ ville, suffering from complications of the heart and stomnch trouble. Ills friends wisli for him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hughes of Fairm ont nre the parents of twin boys. Ronnld Thurmond nnd Rob­ ert Lewis, born Feb. l!8th. Mr. Hughes is the brother of Mrs. W. E. Shaw. W. E. Shaw visited his father in Asheboro Sundny whoit quite sick. ' L. R. Towell attended a meet­ ing of the Advisory Board of the Farm er’s Mutual Fire Insurance Association nt Statesville. Satur­ day. Mrs. Greene Myers was unable to perform her duties ns n mem­ ber of the Nursing staff at Davis Hospital Inst week due to illness. Advance Mrs. Lula Davis' condition re­ mains unchanged. Her daughter, Mrs. Hayden and her husband- of Woodleaf visited her - last Sun­ day. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, Mrs. M att Poindexter nnd Mrs. Flor­ ence Leonard were shoppers in- Winston - Snlem Inst Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Zimmerman and children, Adrian and Jnnie, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Black of Lexington Sundny nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. M. Shermcr nre improving nfter recent enses of •‘flu.’’ Jimmy Patton is recovering nicely from an appendectomy at Dnvie Coutny Hospitnl Inst week. Walter Shutt Is Improving from an illness of -tlfe pnst three weeks, Mrs. Alice Potts is nble' to be out again nfter being confined to her home for several days. Alex Potts is Improving after a prolonged illness. Mrs. Dempsey Cllnard is recov­ ering nicely after undergoing sur­ gery at the BAptlst Hospital last Wednesday. Mrs. Edsel Ledford’s condition is satisfactory after undergoing recent surgery. Miss Betty Mullis, a High Point College student, visited her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mullis, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Hege of Davidson County visited their daughter, Mrs. H. C. Cllnard,. and the Rev. Clinard during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sidden of Greensboro were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. M attie Poindexter. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The Mothodlst Men of Concord Churcli will moot Jn tiie educn- tlonol building Saturday, Mnrch 0, at 7:30 p.m. A film will be shown. World Day of Prayer .will be observed with a service on Fri­ day night, Mnrch 8. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Garwood vis­ ited Mr. nnd Mrs. R. V. Sprye, Snttirdny night. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. F. Crotts ntid Mr nnd Mrs. Tommie Crotts nnd family visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bragdon in Kannapolis Sundny af­ ternoon. Those visiting Mr. nnd Mrs, John Wagner Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wagner, Mr. nnd Mrs. Dick Wagner, Mr. nnd Mrs. Louie Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Gene W yatt and daughter and Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Snm Berrier nnd fnmlly visited tho Herman Boger family ln'Farm ington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Cope and family of Spencer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. DnVIs: Craig Tutterow was a Sunday dinner guest of Marlene Boger ln Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Jun­ ior Sechrest Sunday. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow visited Mrs. Grady Spry, Jr., of Cooleemee Tuesdny nfternoon. Mesdames Joe Garwood, W. R. Davis, and Paul Nall shopped in Salisbury, ^Wednesday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. T. Sechrest were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Brogden and daugh­ ters, Mrs. Bud Crotts nnd Mrs. Luln Beck. Miss Judy Pence of Cooleemee spent the week end w ith, Sue Crotts. ' Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier vis- I ited Mrs; I. C. Berrier Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Snm Daniel and Beverly and Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and daughter, Marlene, vis­ ited Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. • Mrs. *Alex Nail, Mrs. Bill Spry, nnd Mrs. Homer Crotts .visited Mrs. Oln Crotts Sundny nfternoon. Jerry Robertson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon and son. Mr .and Mrs. Arnold Robertson, Tommy Carter, and George Cor­ natzer visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hainline In Winston - Snlem Sun­ dny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alton Beauchamp and daughters were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cope ln Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and family visited her mother, Mrs. J. C. White, at Ijames Cross Roods Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hobert Hownrd nnd children of Dulins, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson nnd chil­ dren of Lexington-and Grover Rob­ ertson nnd son were Sundny visi­ tors of Mr. and Mrs, G. S, Rob­ ertson. Carter and Danny Lee Robert­ son spent Siindny nfternoon with Richard Robertson. Miss Beal of Greensboro spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson. Miss Beal was a former teacher nt Shady Grove school. Mi' .and Mrs. Bobby Dean Wnl- ser of Lexington spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Press Rob­ ertson. Frankie and Kenneth Leonard’ of near Lexingtoii spent Saturday with Johnny and Preston Rob­ ertson. Cletus Potts of High Point Col­ lege spent the week olid at home. Mrs. W. C. Potts returned from Dnvie County Hospitnl last week nnd Is doing nicely. Mrs. Snlllc Nivens and children nnd W. T. Myers spent Inst Sun­ day with relatives In Charlotte.*" Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton nnd children visited relatives in. Baltimore nnd Farm ington Sun­ dny. There will be a special meeting i at Blxby Presbyterian Church Fri­ day night. All members are urged to attend. Notice to Farmers Let me get your tractors in shape for Spring. I have new and used parts for Autos. All Work Guaranteed, and Prices Are Reasonable —Let us prove it to you—Give Us A Trial— Padgett’s Garage C © Phone 458R J. A. Anderson, elderly m er­ chant of County Line, was hos­ pitalized all of last week at Davis Hospital taking trcntm ent for pneumonia nnd diabetes. His sis­ ter, Mrs. M artha Barneycnstle, of Calahaln, visited Mrs. Anderson nnd assisted in the mercantile op­ erations during his absence. Ailene Lnglc, student at M it­ chell College, Statesville, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eflrd of Winston-Salem nnd Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grlfnn of High Point spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Efird. Mr. 'and Mrs. Felix Jones of Cornatzer spent Saturday night nnd Sunday with Mrs. Jones’ par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Boger. Mrs. Glen Boger and* children visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Henderson at Union Grove, Sat­ urday. MORE ABOUT Senator Ervin Says: hearings. While I do not know what nction Congress will tnke, I feel thnt our- henrings hnve pro­ duced n record which should cnuse thinking people to stop nnd pon­ der the threat to their basic rights through such propositions as the unlimited use of injuctions nnd denial o f'th e right of trial by jury. I nm wholly convinced thnt Attorney General Brownell’s pro­ posals should be called the anti- civil rights nmendomnts becnuse they would, in my opinion, destroy many df our fundamental free­ doms under the Constitution. DRYER and WATER HEATER NEED A SECOND INCOME? $7500 FROM PART-TIME! See March issue, page 48, of COSMOPOLITAN. Your life doesn’t have to be hum-drum. An income from part time, job can provide the “extras.” For information write S. Houser, Julian, N. C. WELL BORING AND TILING! $2.50 per ft. with BLASTING CREW IF DESIRED PHONE SMITH GROVE 33423 R. W. IJAMES Route 1 — Mocksville LIME AND SLAG TOP-DRESSING All Uiiuls of mixed Fertilizer At n NEW LOW PRICE! Purchase Orders Filled (Can Deliver) Salisbury Highway IIODGES SEED CLEANERS Mocksville, Route 4 SATURDAY! w Only today and tomorrow left to select your new Electric • Dryer, as this popular sale comes to a close. Get mor* for your dryer dollar today — tomorrow sure — at Duke Power Company. And while you are there, see the new Super-Speed Electric Water Heaters that supply more hot hot water than you can use! Special prices on the Super-Speed 6-X Electric ^.W ater Heater will be a pleasant surprise! DU Com plete range of styles and prices. All electric dryers and w ater heaters purchased during thi* Sale are covered by Duke Pow er's fam ous service policy. PO W E R COMPANY (Z hiodnaL @ W atch your Electrical A ppliance D ealer's ads tor big news in living better— Electricallvl COMPARE See how the regular use of Chilean Soda corrects acidity and maintains favorabto pH (left). Fertilizer usod at right contained no sodium. and you'll choose CHILEAN NITRATE OF SODA Beaiu«e it’s n natural fertilizer, nnd everybody knows a natural fer­ tilizer is un extra good fertilizer. Extra good for crops nnd for the land, too; not just for today, hut for the years ahead us well. Chilean Soda is u rare nuturul combination of nitrate nitrogen, sodium ami minor elements. Its extrh values distinguish it from other nitrogen fertilizers, account for its remarkable efficiency. for its beneficial effect upon soil fertility uml the production of fine crops. T h e elTccttvcncsn of u n itro g en fertilizer for top-dressing atul side-dressing depends ulmost directly on the proportion of nitrate nitrogen it contains. In Chilean Soda, the nitrogen is 100 per cent fast-acting nitrate— ready to work as soon as yon apply it, rain or slime. Hut that's not all. Chileun Soda has sodium nnd minor elements, too, Sodium destroys soil acidity, substitutes for potash nnd calcium when necessary, increases the efficiency of nitrogen and helps plants make better use of other piant foods. W h ere the soil is loo ueiil; w here potash is deficient o r w h ere the available phosphate supply is low; w here the cro p n eed s q u ick help; o r w here o n e o r m o re of the m inor ele­ m en ts is lacking, N atural C hilean S oda hns no e<|tml. Kxperience, they say, i$ the best teacher, and 100 years of consis­ tently satisfactory experience with Natural Chil­ ean Soda huve demonstrated that there is nothing to compure with it for your top- dressing and side-dressing requirements. If you huve any questions, we urge yon to try it,• If oiily in u sinull way to begin with, and see tKeilifference fiir yoiirself.' YnliMPfitid it is the most economical and efficient1 nitrate nitrogen fertilizer you ever used. LOOK FOR THE BULLDOG ON THE BAG! Big Gospel- Sing Thursday, March 7th 8:15 P.M. Shady Grove School ADVANCE, N. C. 'Featuring Hi Person . . iH. M h *- * > I W f ~ l , I - r-'T \y © H A R V E S T E R S Q U A R T E T • WBT-WBTV Charlotte O GLENN MELODY FOUR WTOB-TV Winston-Salem © II A R M O N E • T T E S TRIO Kernersville, N. C. © SCHOOL GIRL QUARTET featuring Miss Edith Hartman .'.V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V . Tickets On Sale'Al Red’s Place in Advance. 35c and 75c — At Door, 50c and $1.00 Sponsored by Shady Grove School To flfl i l i Chevy is America's “hot” cat -officially! Chevrolet Wins Covcteil M anufacturers’ Trophy at Dnytonn Beach as ” hest performing U. S. autom obile” ! Want fads about performance? Then look at the official figures from NASCAR’s* internationally famous Daytona Beach competition for stock cars. Here’s what you’ll find: Chev­ rolet, in two weeks of blistering com­ petition, proved itself as America’s Number One performance car. Nothing in the low-price field could touch it. No other car, regardless of price, scored such a sweep. And Chevy walked away with the famous Manu­ facturers’ Trophy, hands down! The 1957 Chevrolet is, by all odds, the most astonishing performer ever produced in the low-price field. Best of all, this superiority isn’t limited to just a few extra-cost high-performance models. Every type of Chevy—from the six-cylinder models right up to the - 283-horscpower, “Super Turbo-Fire” VS’s, from the single-carburetor Y8’s with Powcrglide to the stick-shift “270’s"—is a championship car. N ational Association for Stock Car Auto Racing, COM 15 IN N O W - GET A WINNING DEAL ON TIIE CHAMPION! Only franchised Chevrolet dealers //■ n flh Q U f/ display this famous trademark See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. I tv "AA lU Ml" no /. VHl out Jj 7/ t'jU oH rt V.jv uA ■ ■ f .) h n-M on 4 PHONE 156 License No. 789 MOCKSVILLE, N. C v.f* THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1057 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N, C.) ENTERPRISE PACK THREE Farmington School News BETTY RICIIIE Ss JANE REAVIS Everyone has been studying hard ns six-weeks exams begun on Mondny. We hope everyone pass­ ed and If you didn’t, better luck next time. Mrs. Reddln’s seventh and eighth grade classes nre studying "Better Grooming" In Health. Different groups nre working -on different subjects. They have studied foods, teeth, suitable clothing, posture, care of the hald, and cosmetics, recently; The group thnt studied cloth­ ing visited B. C. Moore’s Dept. Store. C. C. Sanford Sons Co., and the Mocksville Cnsh Store for timely tips on dressing well econ- omlcnlly. Each group presented n panel discussion on their subject. The group on the care of teeth hns arranged for Dr. Victor An­ drews to come nn‘d speak for more ldens on the core of teeth, on March 21 at 2:15 p.m. Interested parents will be welcome. In science they nre studying “Your Body at Work,” and have kjlnnvn pictures to show the skel­ e to n , chest bones, circulatory sys­ tem, theheart, brain, tendons join­ ing muscles to bones, -ligaments Joining bones nt Joints, and other parts of the body. In social studies they have re­ cently made n collection of enrly Ainerlcnn things nnd nre now studying how our government works. Calahaln Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Prank Hen­ dricks. Mr. nnd Mrs. Troy Van- zimt and Mrs. Florence Adams visited In the Vanznnt home Sun­ day. Guests of W. N. Anderson for the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kouch and son, Eddie, of Kannapolis. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. G. IJames Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner of Davie Acad­ emy. Several In this community arc on the sick list. j Mrs. M artha Barneycastle has] been helping to care for hcrj brother, Abe Anderson, who Is a patient at Statesville hospital. Thiso visiting in the home of ^ v lr. and Mrs. W. P. Ferebee Sun­ day were Miss Carolyn Ferebee, W. W. Ferebee and daughters, Betty and Ann; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oakley. Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell visited their son, Harrell, Jr., in . Snllsbury recently. CI.ASSIFtKn Al) KATRS tip to 25 words . 65c I-’acli word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . Wo have no bookkeeping- on these small Insertions. Rate Is 75c when issued by und charged to -an .estab­lished business accoant. CARD OF THANKS, S1.00 i n M B B M B M O a M H F O R Five room house on Church St. Two bedrooms, living room, paneled dcu, kitchen and bath. Oil furnace heat. Garage, New block building on lot 24' x 24'. Excellent for w ork shop or could, be made Into separate rental apartm ent. Reason for selling, leaving state. Call C. L. THOMPSON after 5 p.m. I'honc 10G. FOR SALE: Brick house with bath,-! basement • nnd double garage. I Three acres of land, located be-1 tween Advance and Fork on ’ 'Highway 801. Contact Junior Spry, Advance, Rt. 2. 3 7 tfn ' HeTl p WANTED: Waitress. Apply DAVIE CAPE in Mocksville. 3 7 tfn FOR SALE: 32 foot metal house trailer, 3 rooms, tandem wheels, den, kitchen, bedroom. Hns air conditioner, oil heat and gas stove. Includes new awning for front. Will sell or trade for a 1955 Ford or pickup. See W. L. Spillman, Yadklnvllle, N. C., or call 2721 or 3825. 3 7 2tp FOR SALE: 85 acres of land with timber, near Bear Creek Church. This land Is the estate of the late S. D. Joyner .Contact Mrs. S. D. Joyner, Rt. 1. 2 28 2tn FOR SALE: Five room house nnd lot on Maple Avenue. Contact Martin & Martin, Attorneys, for Information. 2 28 tfn FOR RENT: Two modern apart­ ments on Wilkesboro St. Tele­ phone 460. 2 28 tfn Clarksville MRS. BESSIE E. FERABEE The heavy' rains of the past week delayed the work of our farmers, even in fertilizing pas­ ture grounds and early plantings in our gardens. Mrs. C. S. Dewcese of Raleigh visited her brother, J. G. Ferebee, this past week. Mrs. William Myers of Cleve lund, Route 3* came Sunday after, noon to sec her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferabce, who have been sick with the “Old Fashioned La grippe." The Brotherhood of Eaton’s Church will have'its regular meet ing on Tuesday night in tlii* Clarksville Community Building nt 8:00 p.m. Slieek Boger, member of the Boyal Ambassadors of Eaton's hurch, is in the Baptist Hospital ns 'a result of on air rifle shot in Ills face. Mrs. Clarence Carter isi mprov- ing of the flue at her home on Route 5. Elizabeth Eaton visited her Sun­ day School pal, Sarah Merrell, on Sunday afternoon. ONE WAY The main trouble with the “cost plus" system is thnt there Is en­ tirely too much "plus." WANTED: A middle age woman, white or colored ,to stay in home and do house work. Good salary. Contnct Mrs. C. H. Reid, Hnrm- ony, Rt. 2. Telephone 7346, Har­ mony exchange. 2 21 3tp Door in Dnvie County, the follow­ ing described real property to wit: BEGINNING nt an Iron ■ stake, | Mlttle Zimmerman corner; thence I N. 3 degs. 30’ East 384.8 ft. to an iron stake Mlttle Zimmerman cor-1 ner: thcnce North 87 dons. 30’ | West 330 ft. to an iron stake, Mittie , Immermnn corner; thence North 3 degs. 30’ E. 142.5 ft. to n stone I Zimmerman corner; thence North 85 degs. West 810 ft. lo a stone, | Zlmmermn'n corner and Cliff | Peoples line: thcnce North 1 deg. 45' East 263 ft. to u stone, i Cliff Peoples corner; thence North I 80 degs. East 203 ft. to n stone, Cliff Peoples corner: thence North i 13 degs. East 520 ft. to a stake at tiie branch Cliff People cornets thence with the branch the fol­ lowing calls. South 82 degs. East 41 ft., South 41 degs. East 60 ft.. South 66 degs. East 123 ft. East 71 ft. South 15 degs. East 72 ft.. E. 65 degs. East 1G0 ft.. South 26 degs., East 88 ft.. South 78 degs. East 100 ft. North 83 degs. East 90 ft.. North 82 degs. East 87 It. North 70 degs. East 70 ft., South 31 degs. East 25 ft.. South 71 degs. Enst 79 ft., North 77 degs. East 57 ft. to a stake Louie Immermnn corner of 10 acre tract thence South 11 degs. Enst 1123 with Louie Zlm- mcrmnn line. to a stake thence North 86 degs. 30' West 388 ft. to the BEGINNING, and containing 22,7 acres more or less. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone In M. E. Peebles' line: tliehcc South 6 degs. West 27 poles to 'a stone, M. E. Peebles coftier In H. G. Byerly line; tlience South 82 degS. Enst 4(1 poles to n stone In Byerly line; thence North G degs. E ist 27 poles to n stone; thcnce North about 82 degs. West 49 poles to the beginning corner, contalninf eight i8> acres and thirty *301 poles, more or less. Tills the 4ih day of February, 1957. 2 14 4tn B. C. BROCK, Trustee BROCK & BROCK. Attorneys-' WANTED: Concrete work: base­ ments, drives, walks, etc. Dave Ward, Phone-32638, Advance, Rt. 1. • ‘ 2 21 4til WELL DRILLING: 6" and 8" punched wells. DIAMOND HILL COAL CO. "The well of the fu­ ture." 1500 W. Front St.. States­ ville. I'honc 9081 day, 5085 night. 1 31 8tp AIITICI.ES WANTED: "POST-POI.ES- LUM UEH." Prossuro trciitc'f. Sherwood Tm itlni! Co. Loikltiml Ave„ Wtn»t<m- Sntuin, N. c. 1 3 tfn 'OK SAl.E: Building Material*. PORCH Fl.OOKING — IliMulifu], InnjMattlnK. liressunMrcntiTcl. Sherwood Trenllnk Co.. Wlmton<Snlem, X. C. 5 24 VANTKD — Hnve Your Prescriptions filled nt HALL DRUG COMPANT, Phone 141 M ocksville. •OR SAI.E: Six room hou*c on V.iclktn- ville highway. Ju.it out of city limits. Heat, city water, luirdwootl floors, ull modern conveniences. Lnrite lot. See Gordon Tom linson nt the M ochsville Enterprise. 7 4 tin EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estn'te-of F. R. Josey, de­ ceased, late of Davie County, tills Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre­ sent them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of March, 1058, or tills 11'otlce will be plead­ ed In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please mnke Imincdlnte pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 28th dny of Februnry, 1957. 3 7 Ctii VIOI.A JOSEY. Executrix of the estate of F. R. Josey, deceased. v 7 .w .v .w .v .v .v .v .v .‘.v § USED PARTS ■: ■jMllllons used parts for all!) ‘•makes and mode's; call us, wc* Ijhave it. Quick service, fair prlcesj £ vIjStatesville Used Auto;. •: Parts Company, Inc. S ''Phone 9593 Charlotte lllway,>, - . *. , jW .'. w . v . w . w .'.V .W .' SHOULD WIVES WORK? NEED A SECOND INCOME?, See March Issue page 48 of COSMOPOLITAN for facts about a wonderful opportunity to give community service. For Information write S. IIOWSER, Julian, N. C. PAINT JOBS — Special During March — Painting snme color .. $45.00 Color changed ... S5.00 extra — NEW & USED PARTS — FORK MOTOR CO. FORK, N. C. N. C. License 1540 Dealer Itching Torture PROMPTLY RELIEVED A doctor’s formula—soothing anti­ septic Zemo—promptly relieves the Itching, burning'of Skin Rashes, •Eczema, Psoriasis, Ringworm and Athlete’s Foot. Zemo stops scratch­ ing and so nlds h e a l-fV O fY ^ / V ing of irritated s k ln .£ j^ JL A A \/ ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the estate of Susie E. Kim- mer, deceased, late of Davie Coun ty. this is to notify all persons 'laving claims against said estate •O present them to the undersign- 2d on or bofore the 1st day of March, 1958, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery, i All persons Indebted to said es- ‘ tate will please mnke Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of March, 1957. LUTHER DAVID KIMMER, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Susie' E. Kimmer, deceased.- 3 7 Gtn MARTIN & MARTIN. -Attorneys. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE j North Carolina—Dovie County i Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the Estate of G. A. Potts, ieceased, late of Davie County, tills Is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them t6 the undersigned on or before the 14th day of Feb­ ruary, 1958, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of February. 1357. 2 21 6tn G. W, POTTS, Administrator of the estate of G. A. Potts, deceased. MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys'. • WELL DRILLING 9 WELL BORING FI IA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR WRITE TO BOX 529, ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 NOTICE OF SALE State of North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the authority vested In me by that certain Deed of Trust from WAL­ TER CLINE Et Ux to B. C. BROCK, Trustee: for J . H. SPARKS, dated January 27, 1955, and recorded in the Office of Register of Deeds in Book 45 at page 89, in the sum of One Thou­ sand Dollars (1000.00) payable one year from date witli interest on said sum at 6% per annum, se­ curing a bond of like date and terms, default having been made, and at the request of J. H. SPARKS, and under the terms of the said instrument, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder at public auction, for cash, on Sat­ urday, the 9th dny of March, 1957, at 12:00 noon, at the Court Hriuso —GOOD USED CARS— CHEVROLET $995 (38,000 actual Miles) 54 FORD 52 FORD 48 CHEVROLET 46 FORD 10 C1IEV. PICKUP 4.9 CHEVROLET 49 FORD $995 $495 $150 $100 $175 $75 $75 29 A MODEL ? ? (28,000 actual miles) COME OUT TO SEE US FOR A GOOD CAR BUY FORK MOTOR CO. FORK, N. C. N. C. License 1540 Dealer ASTHMATICS! i It's easy to breathe * Get fast relief from choking hronchfil or hay fever, Use IIKHATHUASY inluUm und nebulizer. Find relief and comfort a\ thmivinds h i\e. Ask u* about UK tJATI 1V,ASY—moncyduck ftiurimeft. HALL DRUG COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At Th- ENTERPRISE OFFICE INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? Immediate Relief! a few ilnips *jf hrlnif Ii1pmi*iI relief from turmcntimt itala of Ingrown nuit. UJJTQItO tounlit'n.4 the skin uiiili'tnejitli ttie[ null, ulluwj tlm ttuil to bn eut and tliu* lire* vents furtherpulti Hint ilixcinufort. OUTGHO W «vul1»li!« nt nil drug counters. ______ Stop pain of piles today at home —or money back! In doctor's tests, amazing new Stainless Pa/.o* instantly relieved plies' torture! Gave internal and external relief I G medically-proved Ingredients including Triolyte, re­lieve pain, Itching Instantly! Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit. walk In comfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pazof Sup­positories or Ointment at druggists.*Trtttlt'i»ttrk of (ithi'o l.ithonitorim, / tic OiH/mctit <tnt{ Sui'iHJditorics. Blade Changing Quicker. ^Gillette B L U E 3 1 A D E S IN HAN DY DISPENSER with used-blade £ompartmcnf( 9 8 ‘ 4 9 ? 666 ...FIGHTS ALL COLDS SYMPTOMS AT ONE TIME... IN LESS TIME! IT'S THE PROVEN COLDS MEDICINE COLD SUFFERERS G et ST A N B A C K . tablet! or powders, (or relief of COLD DISCOMFORTS. The STANBACK prescription type form ula is a com bination of pain re licving ingredients that work together for FASTER RELIEF of HEADACHE, NEUR ALG IA and ACHING MUSCLES due to colds. STANBACK also RE­ DUCES FEVER.' SN A P BACK with ST A N B A C K . RUPTURE-EASER T it. lttt. U.S. !’«t. Off. (A 1'lotr Utae« Truitt DoubW...$5.9S “Sweetens Whole‘Insides! Relieves Constipation — b o th , o v e r n ig h t ! ’* Siyi Mr*. Milton Ktitler, Wttcoirille, Pa, U ftlf-aUvc, headuchy, when com tlpiw tlon aouw stom ach? Black-Draught* relieves constipation overnight. Helps sw eeten sour stom ach too. No hnrsli griping. M ade from pure vegetable herb*. Brings thorough but gentle relief In m orning. Life looks sunny again 1 O ct Blnck*Drnucht today. •In Powder nr Granulated form ... and now in new, eisy-to-takc Tablet$, tool CHILDREN: W hen con sllp n tlon sours children's digestion, get Syrup of Dlack- Draught. They love Us hnney*swect taste. PH. No.3666551 A strong, form-flttkng wsthabl* sup­port for reducible IttRUiniU hernia. Back lacing adjustable. Snaps up in front. Adjustable leg strap, soft, flat groin pad. No atcel or feather bands. For men, wemrn, children. Mall orders |!v« measure around lowest part of at>4»« MM* lU U right, left tide, doubW. IIALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE HEADACHE Ease PAINS OF H-ADACHE, NEURAL­ GIA, NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS or POWDERS. STANBACK combines several medically proven pain relievers. . . The added effectiveness o! these MULTIPLE ingredients btings taster, more complete relief, easing anxiety and tension usually accom- paying pain. $ Test - --------------------------- STANUACK against ftny pronarntion you've fv cf list'd Here's how to get more for 1039 S. MAIN your money! See your favorite furniture dealer and have him show you a TAYLOR MATTRESS- TAYLOR Mattress Co. PHONE 6 SALISBURY, N. C. “Who Says You Need Costly Shots To Relieve ‘Hot Flashes’ And irritation From Change-Of-Life? ” / M r,. A .'M .i W fttonga, O kla., adds, "M iddle age^ 1 w as to rtu re. H ad' costly shots 3 tim e, a w eek ^ b u t got tio relief. T hen took P inkham ’s T ablets, f r t! ” J. T hey brought m e new happiness, com fort I” Science oilers women new freedom from much of the misery of ch an g e-o f-life, thanks to nn amazlny: new tablet developed espe­cially to relieve these fimetionnlly- cmisecl discomforts. Doctors re­ported sensational results using this remarkable home treatment alone...and no costly injections! Relief for 8 out of 10 Tesledl Irritability, tortured nerves were calmed. Dizziness relieved. Awful hot flashes subsided. Here’s why.Unlike aspirin and-such "general purpose" remedies, this new tablet is a unique combination of special medicines . . . acts directly on the cause of these troubles . . . works through a woman's, sympathetic nervous system to relieve tense feelings and physical distress that bring unhappiness to so many. Clinical tests prove this.Now tills amazing formula is at drugstores without prescription. Ask for “Lydia Pinkham's Tab­lets”. Don’t let chance-of-life rob you of Joy! Get handy Pinkham's Tablets. Contain blood-buildiiiff Iron. See how fast you can feel your happy self again — without costly Shots! (Also liquid Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.) Change hairstyles in a jiffy for a smart New "YOU” - rules the wavet © j • im c tv u w * wardrobe smm f& t t z c t c r ® CHIGNONS $ 1.98 ea. • J prc-formed itylei • Perfect color-match • Comb, wuh, set and wave to please your fancy Five expertly created chignooi snd an ali-purpote braid that you can multiply into many subtle variations, I All priced so low, you can buy lev. 1 eral and havt an entire chignon \ wardrobe at your fingertipi! . Clustw Curl Television Programs Greensboro WFMY-TV Channel 2 TIIPKSnAY 7:m» 7 7::m 7: :».i n:^:>n:»i n:mi 0;15n::iolo:nn 10:30ll::ui 12:00 12:451:00 l:no2:002:303:('0:u:m4:O0 4:154:H03:nn0:f>0 o::in0:40fi:4.i7;oo 7:.ln U:00n:30P::w 11:00 11:3fln:'\“> 11:1011:1.1 12:20 f.:43 7:O0 7:25 7:30 7:55 r.:oo U.25 fl:no 15:55 il:00 0:15 0:30 10:00 11 ;3012:oo 12:15 12:30 12:45 1:00 I -30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4: no Tost PnMi>vn Gnml M«»i ntnj*-W ill llnfli'r*, .tr. New*flood MnminU“-\Vill fingers, Jr. WentherCnpt.’iltt Kant'.'iron NewsC/minln KnnjtarnoWenther Devotions Second Brenkfnst Ed lit* of'N itfht * Giitry Moory ShowArthur Gndrrey Strike It Hleh IlFD Piedmont t.ove nr 1,1 foRe.’ireh For Tomorrow .The Gttldhw l.hlht Wind's Conklni* Todny As The World TorosOur M M BmnU;-. Art l.lnktetter’s . Ilou^o Portv TV *Mntlnee Hoh Cn»j»hv Show The nrlphter Doy The Secret Storm Old Hebei nnd Perns Pete Show M Vkev Mmi^e Club Wild mil lllekok .Evenlni; EditionW eather KeporterDoucl'is Ed wo I'd s with the News Anms ’n Andy Show Pro.sfim o f the Yukon Boh Cumm in1:* Show S low er of St:u> Plnyhnu*e M ovie Hourl.es Paid ond Mnry Ford SonrN Final * W eatherNewsMo' io Hour Si«n off ntiuAV Te-«t PatternGood M orning—Will floRer*, .lr. News Good Morntoji -Wdl Holier*; .lr. W eatherCaptain Kanpjavoo News Captain Kangaroo W eather Devotions Second BreakfastEd tie of Night Garry Moore Showstrike it KtrhHFD PiedmontLove of l.ifr Search For Tomorrow The Guiding l.ightW het’s Cooking Today A* The World Turns Mv Little MargieArt l.inklettei-'s House ParlyT h e'D ig Payoff Bob Cioj.by Show The Brighter Day 4:15 The Scerct Storm 4:30 Old Kehcl aiul I'eeos Pete Show 5:00 Mickey. Mouse Club mmhi The M illionaire0:30 Evening EditionH:40 W eather Heporter 0:45 Douglas Edwards with the News7:oo .lim Bowie 7:30 Do You Trust Your Wife K:00 Dr. Christian0:30 Dick Pow ell’s Zano Grey Theatre0:oo Mr. Ad.uns nnd Eve 0:30 PlayhouM* or Stars 10:00 The Lineup10:30 Person To Por-nnll:oo i.e.* Paul and M.iry Ford ll:i*5 Snorts Final '11:10 Weather 11:13 News 11:20 M ovie Hourt?:2o Sign off SATI’UPAY 0:30 Contain Kangaroo lo:30 M ighty Mou>e 11:00 Sk.v King11:30 Tales of the Toxa« Rangers I2MU Big Top 1:00 Bowting 2:oo Major League llncltey4:15 The Big Fight 5:00 La*«lc 5:30 My Friend Flleka 0:00 Stairs of the Grand Old Opry (1:30 Tiu* Buccaneers 7:M0 Soldiers of Foitune7:30 Studio 570:00 Jackie Gleason Show 0:00 Gale Sturm Show0:30 Hcv Jcunniu'lo:oo Guusmokc 10:30 S’ou'te On Your Own11:00 Ked SU>b »n Show11:30 M ovie Ilnur 12:30 Sign oir SPNBAY 0:55 Ti'st Pattern 10:00 Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30 Look Up and Live 11:0o Clunvh Servleos 12:00 Let's Take A Trip12:30 Wild B.ll Hicknk 1:00 Television Cluipel 1:30 Yesterday’s Nvvvsreel2:»M> My BeM G il 3:15 HcntYo Valley 3:3o Lawrence Welk 4:3o Air Power 5:h0 Disneyland0;00 Telephone Time n::til Wyatt Karp 7:*M Fortl Tlie.ilre 7:30 Private Secretary 0:00 Kd Sullivan Show ll:oO G.E. TheatreU:30 D eiem her Bride' 10:00 .<114.0110 Challenge 10;30 What'?. My Linett:oo Suiuiay News .Special11:15 M ovie Hour 12:15 Signnff Waria Air Pnrimi't's - Stokers Oil Ituruers - Air C'undlllonlnc DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3918 SALISBURY. N. C. Automobile Safely GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned Ity the m : \lt. System for safe (lrlviitg. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 18111 S. Main St. ' I'lione CSft SALISBURY, N. 0. S H 0 A F COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery Phone 194 Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 ’ P A T R O N IZ E T II E A D V E R T I S E R S S II 0 W N IN THIS AD! T Ilim sD A Y 0:45 Test Pattern 7:00 Good Morning 7:30 Good Morning 7:25 Carolina HI Lltes 7:55 W eathermanK:00 Capt. Kangaroo 0:55 KKe nnd Shine0:00 Morning M ovie10:01) Garry Moore10:30 Arthur Gmlrey !l:30 Strike It Hieh 12:00 Valiant Lady 12:15 Love Of Life 12:30 Search For Tomorrow 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Iletiy Fee/or Show 1:30 As The World Turns2:00 Spectrum *2:30 Art Linkletter 3:00 Harvesters 3:30 Dob Cro.sby4:00 Brighter Day 1!13 *Socrct Storm 4:30 Edue of Night5:00 Looneytune jam boree 5:15 Story Painter5:30 Lone Hnnger0:00 To Do Announced 6:30 Esfo Heportur U:45 W eatherman0:50 Frankie Lalnc 7:05 Spannornmn 7:15 Doug Edwards nnd News 7:30 Arthur SmithH:uU Dr. Hudson’s Journal 0:30 Show er of Stars0:30 The Carolina Hour I0;00 Frontier 10:30 On Tii.il11:00 A llantie Weatherman 1:05 News Final '.1:15 Sports Final1:25 Lev Paul ami Mary Ford 11:30 Late Show 1:30 Sign Off FltlDAY 0:45 Test Pattern 7:00 Good Morning 7:25 Carolina Hi Liles 7:30 Good Morning 7:55 W eatherman 0:00 Capt. Kangaroo ^0:55 Kise and Shine 0:00 M orning M ovie 0:00 Gnrry Moore1:30 Strike It Well•2:00 Valiant Lady 12:15 Love of Life•2:30 Search For Tomorrow •2:45 G uiding Light 1:00 Bettv Fee/.or Show 1:30 As The World Turns2:00 Fashion Fair2:t’5 Man Around The Home 2:30 Art Linkletter3:00 Big Payoff 3:30 Bob C rosby 4:00 Brighter Day4:15 Secret Storm 4:30 Edge of Night 5:00 .Tumor Kaucho5:30 Cisco Kid 0:00 0:15 0:30 0:450:50 7a.5 7: !5 7:*IC» 0:oo 0:30 U:no 0:30 10:00 ;o:;tn 11-.no 1l:i>5 11:15 11 ;25 11:30 1 :()0 0:150:30 0:000:3010:3011:00 11:3012:001:001:452:004:154:305:00 5:300:00 0:30 7:otl7:30 0:000:oo0:30 10:00 1n:3011:00 11:15 11:30 0:45 lo:oo 10:30 11 :"0 11 ::to 12:00 \2::U)l:oo l:ao ■*:45 Stoo 5:30 0:00 (1:30 7:1*0 7:30 «:00 0:00 0:30 10:00 10:30 UJtiO 11:15 11:3o Devotional Farm Journal- Esmi Hepoi ter Weaiherman P itll Page SpannaramaDoug Edwards nnd News Theatre West PointLawrence WelleMr. Adani.s and Eve Playhouse of SlarsThe Lineup Sheriff of Cnchbe Atlantic Weatbei m anNews Final Spoils Final Les IV,uI and Mary FoulLate S'low Sign Off SATURDAY Te$i Pattern ‘ Mr. Wlscard Captain Midnight Captain Kangaroo M ighty Motive Playhouse Buffalo Bill Texas Rangers Big TopLooneytune Jnmborre Industry On Parade Mnjor League Hockey Jdl Core.v Show Big Picture Kin Tin Tin People’.** Choice To Tell Tiie Truth O/xio and Harriett Father Knows Best Buccaneers Jackie Gleason Show Gale Storm Show Hey Jcannio GunMuoke Zone Gray Theatre Telcnows Weekly The Bln Playback I .ate Show SUNDAY Test Pattern Faith For Today Look Up and Live This Is The Life Camera Three l^i^sle Wild Bill lllekok Captain Gallant Air Power Kculro Valley Phil Silvers Show Broken Arrow Rosemary Clooney $04,000 Chatlcutic Science Fid ion Thealrt Private Secretary Ed Sullivan TheatreHitchcock Presents Robert Cummings What s My Line Sund.iv News Special Man To Man Sign Off D ltu r .s DRLH..S D R l'G S The Bi'st in Hrngs und Drue Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville For Complete Television Schedules Read The M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R I S E l.sinmh'v and Expert Dry Cleaning iViocksvilie Laundr> & Dry Cleaners DKPOT STHKHT Winston-Salem WSJS-TV s Channel 12 roar Tall k Af You; Drpc. or Vultty S<oft-Of write Rlmr Co^ 119 W. 40ch U„ R Y. C II THURSDAY 0:45 Slsjn on. Music, Prevues 7:oo Todav— Garroway 7:55 Today’s News Around Koine0:oo Today—Garroway 8:25 Today's New s Around Home 0:3;) Today—Garroway0:n0 Romper Room 1«:00 Home—Arlene Francis 11:00 The Price Is Right11:30 Truth or Consequences 12:00 Tic T.ic Dough12:30 Jt Could Be You 1:00 Todny On The Farm 1:45 Afternoon Movie1:30 The Fraziers2:30 Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 3:00 M ntlnee Theatre 4:00 Queen For A Day4:45 Modern Romances 5:00 It's A Great Life 5:30 Jolly Junction0:00 The Lone Ranger0:30 New s and Sports 0:50 Shell W eather Tower0:55 Stock .Market Report 7:00 H ighway Patrol 7:30 Dinah Shore Show 7:45 News0:00 Groucho Marx 0:30 Dragnet 0:00 The Peoples Choice0:30 Ernie Ford Show 10:00 Lux Video Theatre 11:00 News11:15 W eather * * 11:21) Sports 11:M Tonlgnt—Steve Allen 12:30 New s fin a l FRIDAY 0:45 Sign on. Music, Prevues 7:00 Today—Garroway 's 7*55 Today's News Around Home 8:00 Todny—Garroway 0:25 Today’s News Around Home0:30 Today—Garrou ay 0:00 Romper Room 10:00 Homo—Arlene Francis 11:00 The Price Is Right11:30 Truth or Consequences 12:00 Tie Tac Dough 12:30 h Could Be You 1:00 Today Oh The Farm . 1:30 Devotions 1:45 Afternoon Movie2:30 Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 3:00 M ntlnee Theatre 4:00 Queen For A Day4:45 Modern Romances 5:oo It's A Great Life . .. 5:30 Jolly Junction 0:15 M ovie Museum0:30 News and Sports0 50 Shell Weather Tower 0:55 Stock Market Report7:oo Death Valley Days7:30 Eddie Fisher 7:45 News tt:oo Blondie0:30 Life of Riley 0:00 On Trial0:30 The Big Story 10:00 Boxing 10:45 Red Barber’s Corner 11:00 News11:15 W eather 11:20 Sports11:30 Tonight—Steve Allen12:30 News Final * SATURDAY 9:30 Sign on. Music. Prevues 0:40 News and Weather0:45 Cartoon Comics 10:00 Howdy Doody 10:30 I Married Joan 11:oo Fury11:30 Cowboy Theatre 12:30 Mr. Wizard 2:30 Pro Baskethall 4:30 Charlie Monroe Show 5:30 The Big Picture fi:oO The Splritualnries0:30 Dateline North Carolina 7:00 Annie Oakley 7:30 People Are Funny«:oo Perry Como Show 0:00 Caesar’s Hour lo:00 George Gobel Show 10:30 Your Hit Parade11:00 Dwight Barker Show 12:00 New s Final SUNDAY 12:30 Sign on. Music, Prevues 12:40 News nnd Weather 12:45 Man to Man 1:00 The Christophers 1:30 Frontiers'v of Faith2:00 Cartoon Comics 2:30 Omnlbuc 4:00 Washington Square 5:00 Frontiers of Faith.5:30 This Is The Life 0:oo Meet The Pre*s 0:30 Prize Performance 7:00 Bengal Lancers 7:30 Circus Boy H:00 Steve Allen0:00 Goodyear Playhouse10:00 Lorettu Young Show , 10:30 Golden Playhouse 11:00 All Star Playhouse • 11:30 News Final R C A VICTOR Television SALES and S E R V IC E ---------•---------- Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V IE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUlt THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1957' Campaign Workers who realize the (treat importance of getting tlietr win­ ning votes on the better awards now while the Extra Votes nre high will no doubt exert their best efforts while the Extra $25 Prize offer and Second big $20 Club Vote offer* is In effect for this one week ending Saturday. March 9th. ^ Wonderful Response © Bv Many Subscribers © Greatly. Appreciated (§)The people of Davie and nd- joining counties have responded ® ln a spirit most gratifying to the ® publisher of The Enterprise in @ the Big Subscription campaign (g) which is now ln progress. /gj) Hundreds of friends nnd nc- (iiialntances of the candidates W (simc forward with their sub- Vis' seriptlon ond renewal during the ® first period which ended l'.st @ Saturday night, making thnt per- iod a huge success from the .g\ standpoint of clrculntlon and cash W returns. S ' We appreciate the splendid ef- ® fort put forth by our candidates ® in the campaign up to this time © In covering a wide nron on this (g) special vote offer 'nnd feel sure igv that they will lose no time on i s the Extra $25 cash prize and the Jg' present offer of extra votes while they are still much higher thnn they will be next week. Any one of the many good workers have almost an even chance on the major awards nt this time. The winner of the extra prize will be announced at or before the elose of the campaign. (©) DO YOU KNOW? Tlmt, One subscription given in the Cnmpnlgn of Progress now counts nlmost ns mnny votes as TWO later on In the campaign. Tlint, The $25.00 Extra Prize of­ fered for this week only to the campaign worker who turns In the most money for subscriptions for the week, is Extra in nddltlon to nny other prize or commission the worker may win by the end of the cnmpnlgn. t Thnt, The big winners will be the persons who work with a determination to WIN BIG and will not be mis­ lead by the various rumors ond stories which they arc most sure to hear while working in the campaign. Thnt. No one who tnkes ndvnn- tngc of the big bargain now offered In a yenr sub­ scription to The Mocksville Enterprlss will ever regret the investment. Thnt is our serious prediction. That, YOUR subscription could be the very one thnt would win the new Chevrolet Se­ dan for your favorite cnm- paign worker. Thnt, The Mocksville Enterprise Campaign of Progress is in keeping with the progress­ ive spirit of Davie County and justifies your partici­ pation. SrilSCRIBK AT YOUR EARLIEST CONVENIENCE MR. PUBLIC f Vnu nre doing yourself nnd .votir family a great favor by (gj) .starting The Enterprise nn reg- (gj iitiir weekly visits to your home. /gN (iive your favorite campaign uurkrr your sulisription now—get Jg' yours .started at once and you will (§9 cn.ioy the Best Newspaper Bar- (§) gain ill this area, only $2.50 per © year in North Carolina, until /5jj\ April (itli. You ean also mall your . subscription in to The Enterprise offiee.aml have votes credited to •! Route No the worker of your choice. m ® SUBSCRIBE © © TODAY I THIS WEEK mA ONLY TWO GREAT NEW OFFERS For Campaign of Progress Workers 1 YOU CAN WIN $25 EXTRA THIS WEEK LOSE NO TIME! FIRST GRAND AWARD 1957 Chevrolet Deluxe 2 - Door Sedan Value $2378.00 • TWO-TONE COLORS O SERVICE POLICY • TURN SIGNALS P From"4 Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Mo'ks^"c’ YOURS FOR SPARE TIME WORK — ENTER NOW YOUR CHANCE TO WIN IS GOOD IF YOU ARE WILLING TO WORK Win Extra Cash And New Car Now EXTRA $25 EXTRA $25 New Extra Vote Offer $25 EXTRA CASH PRIZE THIS WEEK ONLY' $25 Extra Cash Prize will be awarded the campaign worker who turns in the largest amount of money for subscriptions, both new and re­ newal, from Monday, March 4th through Saturday, March 9th. This EXTRA $25 Prize offer is for one week only and is in addition to any other prize or commission won at the close of the campaign. WIN $25 WHILE PILING UP VOTES $25.00 —190,000 Extra Votes On Each $20 Club of Subscriptions--* Beginning Monday. March 4th and ciidlnr. -Saturday, .March 9th—a period of one Wcck—the IJig Extra Vote Offer will lie in effect, whereby for each and every '‘Club" of $20 worth of subscriptions turned In to the campaign headquarters 190.000 extra votes will be git'cn. These nre IN AUDITION to tlit* number of REGULAR votes allowed for each subscription according to the regular schedule.. By a ‘‘Club" wc mean subscriptions totaling as much as $20 worth. New or renewal subscriptions count the same on this oiler. The 190,000 extra vote offer is a reward for securing $20 Clubs and any amount over $20 will carry a proportionate number of votes for each dollar. This 1!)0,000 vote offer is positively the BIGGEST REMAINING VOTING OPI’OKTUNITY of the campaign and the members who join and put forth their best licks will profit thereby. Six of the $20 “Clubs” will earn 1,140,000 EXTRA VOTES — Get Winning Votes and Earn $25 By The ‘Club’ Plan— Second Award $500 Third Award $250 Fourth Award $150 Fifth Award $100 LOOK New Workers Can Start This Week And Win Extra S25.00 Prize THE NEW $2,378.00 CAR OR THE AMOUNT OF CASH You win depends largely on taking advantage of BIG VOTES offered during these $20 ‘Club’ Periods. SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT Do you realize lhat one subscription now earns almost as many Extra Votes as two later on in the campaign. Lose no time if you want to win LOOK! New Workers Gan Enter Now And Coupon§ Entry5£ Good For 100,000 Votes !; Please enter as a candidate in'The Mocksville Enterprise • “CAMPAIGN OF PROGRESS” I; Name ............................................................................................................... Street and Number ....................................:........................................... !: Town ........................................................................................................... Here Is How To Win Look how these $20 Clubs of Subscriptions count up this week in winning that $2,378 Chevrolet First Award Two $20 Clubs Earn... Four $20 Clubs Earn . Six $20 Clubs Earn ... Eight $20 Clubs Earn . .......... 380,000 Votes ............ 760,000 Votes ..........1,140,000 Votes ..........1,520,000 Votes ;! This coupon will count 100,000 votes when properly filled out and ;! sent to the Campaign Manager. Only one ol these coupons will be credited to each candidate. Ten $20 Clubs Earn ...............1,900,000 Votes Extra Ellort Now Can Mean $2,378 Chevrolet to You at the End of the Campaign j! Quick Start Coupon •! GOOD FOR 500,000 VOTES ON i| NEW CAR AND CASH AWARDS J* This coupon good for 500,000 extra votes for any one of the first thirty •* contestants who turn in twelve or 11101c subscriptions and remain .activc jj throughout this big "Campaign of Progress." !« Candidate’s Name ...................................................................................... »..................... BE A QUICK STARTER — BE ONE OF THE FIRST TO WIN THIS HALF MILLION FREE EXTRA VOTES. (■■■••■■■•■■•■■•■I I I Address your entry to the Manager of the Mocksville Enterprise “Campaign of Progress’ © © © ® ® © © ® ® ® ® © ® ® © © © © ® ® ® © © © ® © © © © @ ® © ® © © ® © © ® ii© ® ® © © ® ® © © © © ® © © ® © ® © © © © © © © © © © © ® ® ® © © ® ® © © ® ® ® ® © © ® ® ® © © © © © © © ® ® ® © ® © © SUPPORT YOUR RED CROSS FUND DRIVE ----------- • ----------- ______________I f I V V J \ I T I J I iL i C i i / r l/k a Davie’s rainfall for lhc past week was .40 inchesi -----------— — ©---------;----------- VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1957 ‘All Thc County News For Everybody’No. 1 Get Y our Chevro Work Of Red Cross Is Described For Rotary in n in g The work of the American Red Cross was discussed for Mocks­ villc Rotarians at their regular Tuesday meeting by Mrs. Frances ^Harris of Greensboro, Field Rep­ resentative of thc American Red Cross. Mrs. Harris said she was In Charlotte on Feb. 22 when thc call came through about thc fire at thc Flat Rock School in Surry County and the need for blood. She described how In the m atter of minutes blood and blood deriv­ atives were speeding on thc way for thc aid of the victims In thc disaster from the Red Cross Blood Banl?. . Mrs. Harris said that she- sot on the telephone and alerted thc Red Cross Chapters near the dis­ aster and had them put volunteers to work assisting thc families In locating thc hospital to which their children had been sent. She .said • that- thc Red Cross would take care of the hospital and medical expenses Involved tn tills disaster that was not covered by Insurance. Bach child was cov­ ered up .to $2500 by a blanket school policy, but she said the bill for one child alone would run around $8,000, “This Is an outright gift. It Is not a loan." said Mrs. Harris. "It is made possible by the desire of people to help' one another in time of trouble, with the Red Cross serving as the link.” k Mrs. Harris .said th at the Red ^Cross also replaced 500 coats to children whose coats were burn­ ed In thc fire. Mrs. Harris also dlscusscd the work of thc Red Cross In other fields. She was introduced by Mrs. Jack Sanford, chairm an of thc Red Cross Fund Drive In Davie. Mrs. Sanford expressed appreciation of the Red Cross volunteer workers for the cooperation they hed re­ ceived In the fund drive and urged those wishing to contribute to mall tlicir checks to her right away. Curtis Prlcc, Chairm an of thc Davie County Red Cross Chapter, introduced Mrs. Sanford and com­ plimented her on. her service to thc county and thc Red Cross. Repairs Are Made To Jail Duke Whitaker Is Named PTA President . Duke W hitaker was elected pres. Ident of the Mocksville School PTA for thc year 1957-58 at the regular meeting held Monday night. Other oMccrs Include Mrs. James Nichols, vice president: Mrs. Jack Cecil, secretary; and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr.. treasurer. Thc PTA organization voted to go on record supporting the leg­ islative program as recommended by the United Forces for Educa­ tion nnd authorized a letter to Rep. B. C. Brock notifying him of this action. The Rev.- D. D. Broome had charge ot the dcvotlonals. Miss Juue Cravcr rendered a vocal se­ lection, acompantcd by Miss Joan Cravcr. A film on "Hammond Or­ gans" was shown. Mrs. Monroe Johnson Introduced thc program. Thc classcs of Mrs. H. C. Tom­ linson and Mrs. D. D. Broome won the room count award. Jaycec Jollies To Be Given Here, March 30 Rehearsals for thc Jaycec Joll­ ies of 1957 are now in progress. This show will be presented at the Mocksvillc school nudltorum on Saturday night, M arch 30, at 8 p.m. i' Jack CccIl, director of the-Jol­ lies this year, said that thc show appeared to be shaplng-up nicely. He revealed that m any special­ ty numbers were being planned. Among them: "Sweet Georgia Brown" by Mrs. Jam es Nichols and chorus "Carolina In the Morn­ ing," by Aubrey Alford and chor­ us: “Rock-A-Byc Your Baby W ith A Dixie Melody," by Brevard Arndt and chorus: "Rufus, Rastus Johnson Brown." by W illiam Long and Dickie Nall. Also there will be special numbers by Mrs. Rob­ ert Dwlgglns and Miss Janice Smoot. Paul Reichlc Is serving as mu­ sical director. Roy Marsh, tlckct chairm an, an­ nounced" that tickets for the Jol­ lies would be available this week. They may be purchased from any Jaycec. GIRL SCOUTS AND LEADERS attend special services Sunday at the First Baptist Church. Presbyterian Summer Modern plumbing fixtures have Worker Here Sunday :en Installed in thc Davie Coun- OrK Li Local Girl Scouts Have Total Of 93 Members been ty .tail In accordance with tlie rrcommcndations of thc state jail Inspector and Grand Jury recom­ mendations. Modern type of conunodcs have replaced the obsolete type, and ||avatorics and enclosed showers Pnavc been installed. The pipes to the fixtures have been enclosed inside a steel cabinet to prevent destruction by prisoners. W ater Is turned on by pushing Harold McKcithan, a student at the Union Seminary in Rich­ mond. Va., visited the Presbyter­ ian Church hero Sunday. He will be the summer preach­ er at this church beginning around June 1. Mr. McKcithan Is a na­ tive of Winston-Salem. LODGE MK12TING There will be a regular meet­ ing of Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge Special Programs Mark Girl Scout Observance This is Girl Scout Week! This is thc week set aside each year to honor the Girl Scout or­ ganization which Is dedicated to helping-girls develop as-happy, re; sourceful individuals willing to share their abilities as citizens In their homes, their communities, their country and thc world. The constitution of thc Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. says: “This purpose is achieved through a program that Is based on voluntarily accepted code of living. The program Is carried out in small groups under thc guidance of adult leadership. It provides n wide range of activities developed around the interests and needs of girls, and offers opportunities for fun, friendship, service, nnd dally practice in living the Girl Scout Promise and Laws: , The Girl Scout Promise is as follows: “On my honor, I will try: To do my duty to God and my country, To help other people nt all times, To. obey thc Girl Scout Laws." The Ten Girl Scout Laws arc as follows: 1. A Girl Scout's honor Is to bo trusted. 2. A Girl Scout Is loyal. 3. A Girl Scout's duty Is to be useful and help others. 4. A Girl Scout Is a friend and a sister to every other Girl Scout. 5. A Girl Scout is courteous. G A Girl Scout Is a friend to (Continued on page 4) Cub Scout Blue And Gold Banquet Held The annual "Blue and Gold" Banquet for the Cub Scouts was held recently In the MocUsvllle R otary H<it; -Aroiind 60 Cubs and their parents attended and en­ joyed a picnic supper. Dr. R. F. Kemp, Cub Master, presided nnd presented advance- mcnt awadrs to thc following Cub Scouts: ' Jerry Spry, Eddie Cartmell, Casey Cartmell. Gregg Kemp. Thc den of Mrs. Paul Spry won thc attendance nnd honor den banners. Den Mothers for thc Cub Packs Include: Mrs. Carroll Arndt. Mrs. R. F. Kemp, Mrs. Edward L. Short and Mrs. Paul Spry. Baseball Meeting At Bixby, Saturday The Davlc County Baseball League will meet at the J. H. Rob­ ertson’s Store at Bixby on Sat­ urday night, March 16, at 8 p.m. This will be a joint meeting for both tho Davie County League and the Junior League for boys. All team managers, players, or rep­ resentatives are urged to attend. It is desired to have each commun­ ity represented by teams in both the adult and Junior leagues. 4-H County Council To Meet Thursday The regular 4-H County Council meeltng will be held Thursday, March 21. at 7:30 p.m., In the County Office Building. Farm ington Club Is In chnrgc of the refreshments, nnd Davlc High School 4-H Club Is In charge of the program. All 4-H ofliccrs arc urged to attend and bring one other 4-H .Club mcmbpr..as thcli^, guest. Alter, the program, a recreation period will be conducted. Road Signs Erected By 4-H Clubs 4-H County Road Signs hnve been placed on the six leading roads into Davlc Coutny. These signs, erected by the 4-H Clubs, wclcomc visitors to Davie County. Money to pay for the 4-H signs was a voluntary contribution by the 4-H Club members in thc county. This project wns directed by the 4-H County Council. The Davie 4-H County Council is composed of ofliccrs of cach of thc 4-H Clubs in the county and council officers are as follows: President. Sylvia Stroud: Vice- President, Johnny Ward; .Secre­ tary . Treasurer, Jane Koontz; Reporter, Vickie Franks: Song Leaders, Adelaide Sanford and Linda Stroud. Votes This Week Biggest Drop In Votes Of Tlie Entire Campaign Comes After Th is Saturday, March 16tli Many Subscriptions Will Be Sold This Week While They Count Most For Votes; Only Few Days Left of Big Offer; Only 21 Working Days Left By D. C. WISE, Campaign Manager First and Second Award In “Campaign Of Progress" Amount to $2,387.00 In Value; Your Opportunity To Win Is Just As Good As Your Competitor's: Think This Over 'Seriously And Do Not Overlook Anything This Week On Last Call for “Biggest Extra Votes.” ' . . ■ ■ : ■The results of Thc Enterprise "Campaign of Progress" for circulation last week was most gratify­ ing. W ith n few exceptions each candidate w e n t'“over thc top" In great style nnd with colors flying in more thnn they pr*dlcted they would at thc beginning of the week. As the flnnl call goes out for thc end of thc biggest extra votes on $20 "Clubs” of subscriptions, members of Thc Mocksville Enterprise "Campaign of Progress' 'are combining their territory In nn effort to obtain all possible subscriptions. Saturday night promises to sec all records broken In the number of subscriptions turned In so far In the campaign. In fact, several of the members already -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------/have, a nlcc business lined up to Joan Shore, Lucy King Make All-Conference Team Davie High Rebelettes placed^- ‘wo of their members on the All North Piedmont Conference bas­ ketball team for thc past season. Guards Jonn Shore and Lucy King were awarded berths on thc all-conference team selected by a vote of the coaches in thc con­ ference. Thomnsvllle placed three mem­ bers on thc ten in; Dnvie County two; nnd Lexington, Statesville, and Children's Home, one cach. " The North Piedmont''All-Con­ ference Team is ns follows: F—Thersa Rimer .... Lexington F—Linda Carter .. Thomasvlllc F—Maggie Lunsford . Statesville G—Joan S h o re___Davie County G—Betsy C arpenter... C. Home -Pansy Cagle ... Thomasvlllc G—Lucy K in g ___Davie County G—Camilla Smith ..Thomnsvllle Thc nll-confcrcncc boy's tcnm was composed of the following: F—Dale Myers ___ Thomasvlllc F—W alter Plylcr .... B. Springs C—Fred Thomas ........... Spencer G—Jerry Leonard .. Thomasvlllc G—Thomas Redding . . Ashcboro VFW MEETING There will be a meeting of the VFW Friday night at 8 p.m., In tiic Hut. There will be nomination and election of officers for the coming year. All members arc urged to be present. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE if This will be nn open meeting nnd anyone interested in baseball mny attend. Play is expected about five weeks. The 4-H road signs were erected during National 4-H Club Week, j M arch 2-9, as Davlc County to begin ini4-H 'ers part in the national ob- Iservance of this week. a button and cannot be left o n 1 Friday night, March 15. at 7:30 to overflow the cell blocks. | Work In the second degree. Agricultural Conservation Program Is Outlined Through Feb. 28th, 303 Davie 1958. County farmers had put In tlicir I 4. Contour stripcropplng. request, for ACP assistance In j 5. Permanent pasture or hay im- carrying out conservation prac- provement. In order to qualify for tlccs on their farms. The primary aim of the Agricultural Conser­ vation Program is to aid farmers In carryingout soil conservation pract.iccs. Many farmers' in Davie County arc not using this program and arc failing in many cases to get ncecsary conservation prac­ tices carried out. Thc ACP program can be used on every farm in Davie County. Listed below arc practices that arc available in this county. 1. Establishing permanent pas­ ture or hay. 2. Vegetative covcr In crop ro- »tiition (Including pasture, Alfal- ta, Red and sweet elover). 3. Applying lime to farmland which is or will be devoted to le­ gumes nnd/or grasses in 1957 or this practice must be used. G. Farm Ponds. 7. Sod waterways. 8. Terracing. 0. Open Ditch Drainage 14, Winter cover crops (includ­ ing crimson clover, vctch, barley, oats, rye, wheat or mixture''. 15, Summer Annuel Legumes (including Cowpea's, Soybeans nnd Lespcdczai. All farmers are urged to study this list of practlccs. carefully nnd come by thc ASC offlcc and put in their request for assistance. Farmers who placed tlicir cotton and tobacQO In thc soil bank should request assistance in estab. Uslilng a cover crop on this land. It will pay big dividends. WELCOME TO DAVIE — Davlc County 4-H Clubs have erected signs on all main highways leading Into Davie County, welcoming motorists to the county. In the above picture Eugene Dyson, David Jones, Sylvia Stroud and Ann Nolley nre shown erecting one of these signs near the South Yadkin River on Highway 601. H a r d F ig h t F o r L e a d I n C a m p a ig n T h is W e e k Candidates arc waging a furious battle for thc nll-importnnt subscriptions In Thc Enterprise "Campaign of Progress" this week as thc final offer of thc biggest votes on $20 “Clubs" of subscriptions comes to n close Saturday night. All workers arc busy tills week. Saturday promises to show thc best results of any week of thc campaign so fnr. B usiness L an d ed O n T h is B ig V ote O ffer W ill L argely B e D e term in in g F a c to r As T o W ho W ill W in C h ev ro let F irs t A w ard It Can Be Win Or Lose This Week. Think—Figure—Act EACH SUBSCRIPTION THIS WEEK WILL COUNT ALMOST AS MANY VOTES AS TWO WILL LATER. WHY NOT GET WINNING VOTES NOW. SEE VOTES AGAIN NEXT WEEK NAME TOWN SUSS JANE PARTIN ................. .......................... MOCKSVILLE MRS. JULIA BROWN ........................................... MOCKSVILLE MRS. RUTH JONES .............................................. MOCKSVILLE AIRS. GENE MILLER ........................................... FARMINGTON MRS. RUTH BOGER GARNER ___..R T . 3, MOCKSVILLE MRS. ItUBY L. FO ST E R ............. .........................................FORK SIRS. VIRGINIA WATERS ................................... MOCKSVILLE MRS. L. S. SHELTON ......... ............................FOUR CORNERS JAMES L. ROBERTS ..................................... MOCKSVILLE MRS. ARMONI) W. SMITH ......................'................ JEIUCHO SIRS. FRANK II. SHORT ........................ RT. 1, MOCKSVILLE MRS. C. W. THOMAS .............................................. MOCKSVILLE MRS. FLORENCE MOCK ....................................... BALTISIORE MRS. MORGAN CIIAFI'IN ......................................... SHEFFIELD MISS JOYCE BECK ......................................... ROCKY SPRINGS S1ISS LINDA DANIELS ............................................ COOLEEMEE MRS. CHARLOTTE BOGER .............................. MOCKSVILLE SHIS. EDWARD ROBERTSON ................................ EI.BAVILLE UBA TU RN ER...............................................................SIOCKSVILLE SIRS. MAItV JARVIS TIIOSIPSON ............................ADVANCE RICHARD A. HECK ’.............. ................................. JERUSALESl DONALD GRAY H IN K LE..........................RT. 4, SIOCKSVILLE JACK STOORE ........................................................ TURKEY FOOT SUSS SIARGARKT JO HAUTE .......................CLARKSVILLE NOW IS THE TIME TO W7IN NEW CAR FE W M O R E DAYS O F B IG G E S T BO N U S V O TES A CT NOW ! K cm cinhcr S a tu rd a y N ig h t, M arch IG th C a n d id a tes AVho A rc “ In T o W in" W ill Leave No S to n es U n tu rn e d In T h e ir Q u est F o r S u b scrip tio n s T h is W eek ARE YOU IN TO WIN? report this week and those who haven't will do well to take heed and get busy in that last minute rush for the big credits. Big Vote Offer Beginning Monday, March 11, nnd ending Saturday, March IB, 176,000 extra votes will be given on each nnd every $20 worth of both new’ and old subscriptions turned tn. This Is thc last of the three biggest extra vote offers that will be'm ade for $20 "Clubs" of subscriptions; and the candi­ date who is ahead at the end of this vote offer will more than likely ■ have a better side of the vote question at the end of the cam ­ paign. Many Change* Take Plate v Candidates who / have been slightly down on the list of standings arc climbing to the top. This is apparently making thc ones who had a few more votes to their credit realize thnt Uic margins of leadership are very narrow, and it's anybody’s raco for thc big awards. To come out victorious In this racc Is the aim of every live wlri candidate and from thc activity friends of tlie contestants aro showing, lt appenrs that there,is Intense rivalry on every hand. Each candidate his his or her clrclc of friends boosting their favorite and their factions arc "up in arms" In earnest, pitching in” with 'enthusiasm and energy,, trying to put their favorite candi­ date across thc wire first. Saturday night ends thc bigg­ est extrn vote offer to be mndc for $20 "Clubs" of subscriptions and thc biggest and best offer of thc campaign Is narrowing down to a m atter of only a few hours, Soon — and'alm ost be­ fore you know it—this big extra vote offer will be over. They go way down. By all means there Is no time to bo lost — every single moment is of vital importance - and should be the means of push­ ing you that much further. to success. Big Subscriptions Count Slnst Big subscriptions count up the fastest. Three ten years subscrip­ tions turned in by Saturday night ?arn $1,035,000 votes. Ten of these ten year subscriptions could pile up 3,350.000 yotcs for any candi­ date. Votes pile up rapidly on this week's $30 'C’.ub' offer and your opportunity to turn in votes on this offer ends Saturday night. Keep in mind th at thc voting pow. nr of subscriptions is now higher than it will be after Saturday night. It is to your interest to got in every possible subscription before Saturday night of tills week — bccausc that is thc end. of thc biggest votes. It is any­ body's race for the new Chevrolet FU’.it Award and cash award. Next Saturday night In thc final period of “biggest votes on $20 “Clubs" of subscriptions. Will you act now? Ol'EN HOUSE INVITATION Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie.Boger will observe tlicir 50th wedding anni­ versary with an open house Sun­ day afternoon, M arch 24, from 2 until 5 o’clock at tlicir home on Route 2, Cana. AH friends and relatives of the couple arc Invited to call during thc appointed hours, Advertisement SIX DIAMOND SET. S87.50—FOSTER'S WATCH SHOP, MocJwVillc, N. C PAGE TWO TTtfr MOCKSVTLtjE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 14. 1 D;"7 HOSPITAL NEWS Tin1 following patients were ndmlttcd to the Dnvie County Hospital during the period of Milrcli 5-12: Mrs. Eddie Lee Pruitt, Rt. 4. Tommy Kirk, Woodleaf, Rt. 1. E. V. Allen, Mocksville. Mrs. Versle Hellnrd. Cooleemee. Donald M. Moorefleld, Harm ­ ony, Rt. 2. Jennie Vee Foster, Rt. 4. C.. H. Stephens, Rt. 4. Jeon Audrey Hamilton. Advance, Rt. 2. Eloise Cockerhnm, Rt. 1. Oscnr VVyrlck, Cooleemee. Eleanor Faulkner, Advance. Samuel Levic Talbart. Advance, Rt. 1. Sarah Walker Janie Potts, Rt. 1. Edna Partin, Mocksville. Bill Campbell, Mocksville George Campbell, Mocksville. McArthur W hitaker, Rt. 4. John Hood, Cooleemee. Bertie White, Mocksville. Wesley C. Allen, Advance, Rt. 1. Mrs. Mary Hairc, Mocksville. Neva Comer, Rt. 5. Luruy Shoffner, Rt. 5. Nancy Con, Rt. 4. Leila Bowles, Rt. 2. Celia Elizabeth Jordan, Clem­ mons. Nancy Motes, Mocksville. Nancy Elaine Sparks, Rt. 2. Margie Dudley, Cooleemee Edna Harris, Rt. 1. The following patients were discharged during the same period: Miss Janet W hitaker, Rena Mae Lyerly, Sanford Hopkins, Mrs. Annie Grubbs, A. G. Tucker, Miss Linda Reavis, Ollle Bowles, Mrs. Goldia Tyler, Charles Cecil Mel­ ton, Wesley C. Allen, Cecil Lynn Robertson, Eugene Trexler, Eddie Lee Pruitt, Mrs. Mary Eaton, Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Miss Blanche i3rown. • Mrs. Beulah Hamilton, Mrs. Josephine McClamrock, Mrs. Ollle Godbey, Mrs. Eleanor Faulk­ ner, Tommy Kirk, Jean Audrey Hamilton, William R. Hayes, Nat Hunter, Janie Potts, Mrs, Bonnie Heeding, H. Virgil Smith, Elofi? Cockerham, Donald M. Moorefifeld, McArthur W hitaker, Lawrence Williams, Calvin Howard, Sarah Walked, Bill Campbell. Presbyterians Hear Guest Minister Sunday The Rev. Mr. Thompson Hall Southall, Jr., Executive Secretary to the Concord Presbytery, was guest minister at the First Pres­ byterian Church' Sunday, in the absencc of Paul Richards. His sermon subject was "God’s Ar­ rows." TJir dawn of a New Year is often viewed through a foggy atmos phere. Service Honorary Taps Local Duke Student William Jennings Bryan Sell,- Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bl'yah Sell of 380 Wllkesboro St. IVIocks- ville, Is one of 12 students at Duke University who have recently been elected m em bers' of Alpha Phi Omega, national service hon­ orary society for former Boy Scouts. The organization exists to per­ form service for the campus and the community and the Duke chapter has sponsored several service projects in Durham and on the Duke campus in the past several years. “LET GOD BE TRUE” J. B. WIIITAKKlt Most of the great merchandis­ ing houses in America have what is called a “proving plant." In this department there are men who get paid for putting the pro­ ducts under the most rigid tests. These man ore a sort of commer­ cial detective whose job It is to throw light on any possible flaws In the cases of ’ goods that are sent to them to be Investigated. Everybody appreciates these man and their work of picking out flaws. The m anufacturer appre­ ciates him because he points out weaknesses and gives him a chance to correct them. Are we. however, as sensible about religion? Do we want It continually put under the light, or under the test, to see lf.lt is genuine, or if It Is a sort of coun­ terfeit of the real thing God put In the world? People believe In proving everything b u t: their re­ ligion. The only people who do not want products proved; Is the counterfeiter or the -cheat!/;B ut In religion, God says, "Believe not every spirit, but prove' the spirits to see whether they are of God, for many false teachers aie gone out Into the world.” (I John 4:1*. . • Again the Apostle Paul tells us, Prove all things, hold fast tliat which Is good." il Thess. 5:21). Paul instructs the Corinthians, “Try yourselves, whether ye are in the faith." <2 Cor. 13:5). Have you put your religion to the test? Check the church of which you are a member—when did It originate? Who built it? What name does it wear? W hat about Its worship? Many people today are the victims of a false teacher. ^ fln '^ a lt. 15:9 Jesus said, “But lif'W in' they do worship me, teachihg for doctrines the com­ mandments of men." In this verse we see that there Is such a thing as "vain worship" or “vain re­ ligion." In Jam es 1:27 we read of "pure religion and undeflled." Thus we see the necessity of "proving or trying" the teaching we come in contact with. We should be just as reasonable and sensible in religion as in any other area When we spend our money for various products we want something which has been tested and tried. Why not go by the same principle In religion. Do jnot be gullible and accept a coun­ terfeit or a fraud. , (Adv) I Jericho church of Christ Chevrolet Contest Features Big Prizes Most anyone In town will have a good opportunity to win a new car and lots of cash for a first class vacation in Chevrolet’s $276,000 "Lucky Traveler” Con­ test, according to O. K. Pope, local Chevrolet dealer. The contest, which opens March 15, and closes April 15, offers a total of 57 awardings, Including four top prizes, each consisting of 825,000 In cash, plus a 1957 Chevrolet passenger car of the winners’ choice! equipped with "Turbo' - Fire 283" V-8 Engine, automatic transmission and a Chevrolet heater and defroster. Following the top awards are 53 prizes of 1957 Bel Air 4-door Se­ dans equipped with “a’urbo-Flre 203” V-8 engines, automatic: transmissions, heaters and defros­ ters plus $500 In cash to each winner. i Local motorists, familiar or not' with America’s favorite spots,1 shou'd have no trouble with Chev-j rolet’s $275,000 "Lucky Traveler" | Contest. Contestants are required to Identify four vacation areas | shown on the official entry form. | A portion of a map, pictures find ( clues on the entry form enable the contestant to correctly nam e. the vacation spots. In addition,! contestants m ust add a last line to a "Lucky Traveler" jingle Which Is also printed on the entry form.] Entry forms may be picked up at Pennington Chevrolet Co., contest headquarters for this area. Completed entries are also to be deposited at the Chevrolet deal­ er’s. According to Mr. Pope, local Chevrolet dealer, "Families will enjoy this contest because it's easy, and It’s Tun. If a winner has purchased a new '57 Chevrolet from a Chevrolet dealer during the contcst period, the full delivered price of the winner's Chevrolet passenger car award will be made ln cash." Chevrolet's $275,000 “Lucky Traveler" Contest is open to any­ one of driving age except employ­ ees and their families of Chevrolet Motor Division, Its dealers. It's advertising agency and the contest suppliers. "Lucky Traveler" entries are be­ ing Judged by a national contest- judging organization. Presbyterian Teachers Attend Training School Nineteen teachers and workers of the First Presbyterian Church attended a Christian Vocational Teaching School at the Highland Presbyterian Church in W inston- Salem Sunday night. They were Miss Daisy Holthouser, Mesdames Edgar Dickinson, Nlclc Mando, Fred Fraylick, Dexter Byerly, Jack Cecil, W. F. Robinson, Frank Brown, W. C. Phipps, Ellen Mabe, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mr. an d . Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, Mr. and| Mrs, Charles Phillips ond Ted Junker. I Those attending from Bixby, Parish were Miss Lib Cornatzer, Mrs. George Cornatzer, Johnny Newman and Arnold Robertson. From Cooleemee Parish, J. E. Bearss, L. G. Scott, Mrs. Monroe Cope and Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Ridenhour. Smith Grove Schedule Given For il.D. Club Meetings Center Club will meet In the community building on Tuesday, March 19, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames Tom Evans, Carl Shell, and H. A. Lakey. Mrs. Wesley Potts will have charge of the program. Advance - Elbaville club will meet in the Community building on Wednesday, M arch 20, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames Sam I-Iege and C. M. Markland, who will also be in charge of the program. _ Cana Club will meet In the community building on Thursday, March 21, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames Rob Furches and Clay­ ton Groce. Mrs. Lester Richie will have charge of the program. Jerusalem Club will" meet with Mrs; Henry Shoaf, Mrs. O. H. Hartley, co-hostess, on Friday, March 22, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. J. A. Miller w ill have charge l*ts.Games Av. 385 20 19.2 3UR 20 18.4 190 lt)11.5 03 7 9.0 4-1 111 4.0 35 14 2.5 22 9 2.4 5 4 . 1.2 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dwiggins ond two children spent Sunday af­ ternoon In W inston -. Salem, the gitetss of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mc- Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naylor, Jr., of Kernersvllle attended church here Sunday morning and were luncheon guetss of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce and Mrs, Frank Nay­ lor, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Foster and sou, David, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster. Little Don M arkland had the misfortune to fall while at play and broke a bone In his shoulder. He was treated at Davie County Hospital and is getting along nicely. Mrs. F. A. Naylor returned to her home here after spending ten days with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Caudill, and Mr. Caudill In North Wllkesboro. Mr. and Mrs. William Beedlng are the proud parents of a baby girl, Barbara Sue, born M arch 3 at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sm ith have returned to their home here af­ ter spending two weeks with the Paul Smith family, ln High Point. The WSCS of Sm ith Grove church met with Mrs. J. C. Comer last Saturday afternoon. The April meeltng will be with Mrs. H. F. Bowden ln Mocksville. The Ladies of the church are quilting each week at the Hut, an ail day quilting on Thursday. The proceeds to go. into the building fund. The Boy Scouts, W. H. Dwigg­ ins, leader. Post 502 treated their fathers and committeemen to a chicken stew and weiner roast last Friday night at the Scout Hut. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor spent Friday in W inston - Salem with their daughter, Mrs. Bob Speas. Mesdames Nealy Spry and Ann Chiippel of Winston . Salem were dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry. Mr. ond Mrs. G rant Smith and daughters of Mocksville and Mr. ond Mrs. Thomas Sheek of Cool­ eemee were Sunday guests of Mrs. ■J. T. Angell. Mrs. Dara Foster who is spend­ ing a few days at her home here, is onflncd to her room with flu. BOWLING Cluirrh League Three teams are tied for top t lace I nthe Intsr-C hurch Bowling League this week. Mfthodlsjt No. -2. 'O ak Grove Methodist and Baptist No. 2 are f.sd with records of 12-6. Also "sd with records of, 6-12 are the Presbyterian team. M ethodist No. 1 pnd Baptist No. 1. Hilary Arnold with 203 had the highest score for an individual game. Jimmy W hitaker w ith 488 had the highest for the Individual s?rirs. The Baptist No. 2 team had 83.4 points for a single game, while the M ethodist No. 2 team had 21C2 for the highest team ser­ ies. Ilebelettcs Average 55.5 Points Per Game The Davie High School Rebel- dttes scored a total or 1.110 points tills past year to post an offensive average of 55.5 points per name. Their opponents scored 968 points for an average of 48.4 per game. Norma Jean Cornatzer led the scoring attack for the girls with a 385 point total in 20 games, for an average of 19.2 points i>oi- game. Edllli Smith had 368 points in 20 games for an average of 18.4 per game. The complete scoring for the Rebelettes was as follows:. Cornatzer, Smith Boger . Shore Lamb Jarvis McDanicl Cozart Depositing Of Mail Early Of Day Urged Acting Postmaster W orth T. Hendricks said today that mailers of Mocksville can often speed de­ livery of their mail as m uch as a full day by depositing is earlier In the day. Explaining that many local mailers, particularly businessmen, needlessly hold tlieir daily mall until the end of the day and then deposit it In the post oflice or mall box. Acting Postmaster W orth T. Hendricks said these advantages would be realized, if these patrons would mail earlier and more often ln the day: 1. The mall that is deposited earlier will frequently make same days transportation connections, whereas, If It Is deposited late In the day, It may sometimes have to wait until the next morning be­ fore it goes out. 2. The chances of hum an error in hand’ing the mail earlier In the day when the post oflice is not deluged, with work are reduced. 3-. Deposit of mall earlier ln the day will benefit the local post oflice and postal employees, en­ abling them to spread out their work over a,longer period of time Dr. C. W. Young Is Named Chairman Of Cattle Association Dr. C. W. Young of Mocksville, has been named membership chairman In Davie County for the North Carolina Cattlemen’s Asso­ ciation. This was announced this week by Emerson Black. County Agent, Sparta, area chairman, in the current campaign of the As­ sociation to acquire members' for 1957. Mr. Black stales that tho N. C. Cattlemen's Association was form­ ed about a year ago for the pur­ pose of promoting the produc­ tion. marketing and consumption of North Carolina beef. He urges that cattle growers In the county and others join the Association, stating that It has been set up to promote the Interests of livestock producers In the cattle industry. Membership in the organization whs 1300 last year. Goal for 1957 Is 2500 which tho Association lead­ ers hope will be reached this month. Annual membership dues are $1.00. In stressing the need for a strong state-wide organization of cattle growers, state agricultural leaders point out that during the five year period from 1950 to 1955, beef numbers in North Carolina more than doubled. There are now nearly 400.000 head of beef cattlc In the state and North Carolina gross Income from 'beef cattle In 1955 amounted to nearly $30,- 000,000. In addition to promoting the consumption of locally grown beef, the Cattlemen’s Association spon­ sors the annual Feeder Calf Sales and Fat Cattle Sales ln the state. They also hold an annual Cattle­ men's Conference at N. C. State College each December. LEO TV WILLIAMS County Agent [the Frost farm; The Knox variety of wheat lt resistant to mosaiS 'and In most cases Arlington oats are resistant to mosaic. You can ensly see the non-resistant varieties in thlsp lot and also the small grain tlm t Is seeded 111 the field around It. This disease will great- i ly rctluce the amount of grain to i to be harvested. SMALL GRAIN Most of the brown color that you see In small grain in driving over the county is due to moslac. We have varieties seeded on the Yadkinville Highway on the left from Mocksville to Yadkinville on The niilienlum.will have been reached when we can hove lasting peace without fighting for lt every generation. Be prepared—there is always a shortage of water wagons at this time of the year. fa v'New Opercafmg Comfort r* ALL NEW , _ C A S E ^ n r M i -:~,a Wmm and holping to reduce Jam-ups and emergencies that may delay local i deliveries and outgoing dispatches jof mail In some instances, j “I urge all mailers, particularly , larger mailers, to make deposits of mall earlier In the day — in the j morning and early afternoon, for example," Acting Postm aster W orth T. Hendricks sold. "It will often mean Important advantages for them and will help us greatly." LETS YOU WORK WITH ROCKING CHAIR PLEASURE. Only after a big day’s work will you believe how easy the "4 0 0 ” is to steer... how convenient to handle.. . and how comfortable to ride—a revelation you’ll never forget. '' COME IN— AND ENJOY THE RIDE OF YOUR UFE Collette Motor Company MOCKSVILLE, N. C.DEPOT STREET I SHOW-WINDOW | For That Farm You Want to Sell m ® W hen you w ant folks to see ond study your Farm For Sale offer (or anything ® else relating to farm land), be sure of attention by advertising in the Ciassi- ® fied section. T hat's where m ost deals in farm -property start. Phone 84 or place your ad at the Enterprise Office <§) On South Main Street, Mocksville i The Mocksville Enterprise ® PHONE 84 w 12 .11 11 Mixed Doubles Jimmy W hitaker and Pattie Taylor lead the mixed doubles league with a record of 12 wins and three losses. Complete standings to date are as follows: Team Jimmy & Patty Taylor Dr. & Mrs. R. F. Kemp . Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Boger Mr. & Mrs. R. L, W hitaker 11 Mr. &, Mrs. Sam Latham . 10 Mr. and Mrs. D, Collins ... 10 Mr. & Mrs. Robt. D avis___ 5 Mr. & Mrs. Gilmer Brewer 5 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price .. 5 Mv .and Mrs. Benny Naylor 5 Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Hendricks 1 8 Dr. R. F. Kemp has the high­ est Individual game with 189 and the highest series with 484. He and his wife have the highest team single game with 291, whlie the i Hubert Boger’s have the highest team series with 792. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE N A TU R A L R E S T M A T T R E S S year offer year . . .REGULARLY SOLD FOR $59*° for this sale only § s • Extra high coll count I Imngiac saving nearly $20 on the regular • Exclusive tru-balancelnnersprlng unit I year-round pricc of a famous Scaly Natural Best Mattress! Healthfully firm for the natural rest your body needs. You cau’l buy • Pre-built bordan for non-sag edges I a finer quality, more luxuriously comfortable mattress for the money! And you get all these famous Scaly quality features: • Sturdy cord handles 11 ventilators I • Handsome decorator dtslgnid cover I 39 full or twin size WE m atching box spring $39.95 Sheffield Furniture Company Open Six Days A Week Located At Sheffield—Four Miles off Highway 64 Day Phone ,33465 Night Phone 33463 THURSDAY, MARCH M, 1957 TTTE MQCKSVTTjLFj (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE TTTTIEF. V A W A V A V .W .W .,.,.V .V .'.V .V .‘.*.% V .'.V .V ,,.'.V .'.V .V .,;I" v . v . w . v . v . v . v . v . v . v / . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v v . v . v . v , The Rev. Q. E. Brower of Win­ ston-Salem, nnd former pastor of Macedonia Moravian Church, en­ tered the Baptist Hospital Mon­ day for observation and tests for stomach trouble. He Is ln room 370. ' Mr. and Mrs. George' Martin spent the week end ln Durham, the guests of Mrs, A. S. Linthl- cum. * ■ • Attending the, Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament In Ral­ eigh on Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights were: T. L. Jun­ ker,. Lloyd Junker, L., S, Bow­ den, Jr., Bryan Sell, Joe Brown, Jim Kelly, Hugh Larew, J. W. Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don, Tomlinson and Mr: and Mrs. E. L. Short. W. H. Call underwent surgery Monday at Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital. His condition Is satisfactory. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul H. Richards and son, Louis, left by plans Friday for Florida where they will spend ten days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cot- tonglm woh lives at 5928 Eighth Street, South, Saint Petersburg. . Guests of Mr. and Mrs. . E. Kelly the past week end were her sister, Mrs. D. J. Snyder and Mr. Snyder of Greensboro. . Miss Marie Johnson left for Charlotte Monday after spending the week end here with her par­ ents/' Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John­ son. Miss Lizzie Mne Hall of Autry- vllle Is visiting Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall. ■ ' Mr, and Mrs. Clarence1 Grant spent the week end in W lnston- Sultm, the guests of their daugh­ ter, Mrs. John Wllllard, and Mr. Wllliard. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Little were Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson of Statesville. •Their guests Monday night were Mr. and Mrs. William Griggs of Neptune, New Jersey. ■ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson the past week end were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ander­ son and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. An- Princess e a 11* e Mon. & Tues., March 18 & 19: Victor Mature In “TIIE SIIAKK FIGHTERS.” Karen Steele. Philip Coolldec. Cinemascope^ and color. Comedy, News and Cartoon. Wed., March 20: "HOT BLOOD" Ja n e ' Russell, Cornel Wilde. Curtgnn & Short. Color and Cinemascope. Thur. * Fri., "ROCK PRETTY BABY." Sal ' Mineo, Luanna I'iltton, John Suron, News, Car­ toon. WldeVision. Sat.: “NAKED IIILLSt” Ua- vld Wayne, Keenan Wynn. Col­ or and WideVi.sion. Serial and Cartoon. Comine“True Story of Jesse James" , “W ritten On The Wind” “Battle Hymn” P lio n c 182 fo r S h o w T im e derson 6f W inston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. “Jack" Allison left Tuesday for their home in Venice, Fla. They expect to re­ turn here sometime in June. Peggy Sanford Is back in school ofter being confined to her home for several days with n virus, John Sanford Is still confined to his room but is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holt of Greensboro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall Sunday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. “Jack" Allison Saturday and Sunday in their new home on Maple Ave­ nue from out of to\yn were W. L. Luckey and Miss Mary Luckey of Cleveland: Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Hobson, Ed Hobson, Miss Anne Hobson and Mr. and Mrs. Evans Grogan of Salisbury: Miss "Dots" Foard of South River; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Crumbly and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mlessner of Char­ lotte and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Will­ iams of W inston-Salem. J. S. Sanford left Tuesday on a business trip to Birmingham, Alabama. Mrs. H. E. Partin tripped on the basement steps of her home on Hardison Road Friday afternoon and was taken Immediately to /Dnvio County Hospital was a brain concussion. Mrs. L. G. Sanford, Mrs. L. E. Fcezor. Mrs. W. M. Long and Miss Adelaide Sanford will attend a concert at Duke University Fri­ day night. Gina Bacheaur, pian­ ist, will be presented. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith at their home on Route 1 were their daughter, Mrs. Dougins Daniel, and Mr. Daniel of Chapel Hill. G aither Sanford nnd two Da­ vidson College friends spent Sun­ day here with the former's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford. .Mrs. W. H. Dodd spent Wed­ nesday In Charlotte, going espec tally to attend the W oman’s Bap­ tist State Convention held in the Frst Baptist Church. Mr. nnd Mrs. Elzer Hartman and daughters of Winston - Salem were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. Mrs. Bill Click of Concord was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click and Miss Jane Cilck. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestrcet and children of Albemarle were week end guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet. Miss Georgia Powell of Route 1 spent the week end in Spencer with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Elkins and attended the Blue Masque Drama, “Henry the Fourth,” a t Catawba College on Saturday night. Her nephew, Harell Pow­ ell, Jr., played the part of Henry the Fourth. Sundny dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Daniel of Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel and children and Mr. nnd Mrs, Gene Seats. CURTAIN TIME Rehearsal time for New Year's resolutions Is over—now comcs the real test. MISS MARCLE JOETT THOMAS Mr. nnd Mrs. Cyrus W att Thomas announce the engagement of their daughter, Marcle Jo ett,, to Jack ‘Doyle Naylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor. The wedding, will be held in the First Baptist Church in June. Miss Thomas graduated from Mocksville High School and received a business certificate ifroin Mitchell College, Statesville. She is employed by the Bahnson Air Conditioning Company ln W inston-Salem. ' Mr. Naylor graduated from Mocksville High School and Is a junior at Wake Forest College. Joan Smith Is Honored Miss Joan Smith was honored nt a lingerie shower Friday evening by Kirs. W. O. McClamrock and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock at the home of the former on Avon St. The home was decorated throughout with Jonquils, hya­ cinths and early spring flowers. Miss Smith was presented a cor­ sage of pink camellias upon arriv­ ing. The dining table, overlaid with a lace cloth, was centered with a crystal bowl of bridal wreath and whits hyacinths and flanked by lighted tapers In silver candelabra. A miniature bride and three a t­ tendants were used effectively on the bullet. After bridal games and contests were played, the guests were in­ vited into the dining room where decorated cake squares, Ice cream and nuts were served by the hos­ tesses. Miss Smith received many love, ly lingerie gifts from approxi­ mately 25 friends. Home Dem. Clubs Hold March Meetings The Pino - Farm ington Home Demonstration Club m et at the home of Mrs. Gene Miller on Wed­ nesday, Feb. 26. Tho president, Mrs. Wallace, opened the meeting and the club sang, "Morning Comes Early." Four Birthdays Are Observed On Sunday, Mnrch 10. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spry entertained at a lunchcon nt their home on North Main Street In honor or the birth­ day of her father, S. C. Stone­ street. Ills brother, M. B. Stone­ street, and their sister, Mrs. Will Collotte, who observed their birth­ days on March 10, 11. and 12. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stonestreet, Mr .and Mrs. Larry Herrin and daughter, Georgia Lou, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brook3, nnd Mrs. R, D. Myers, Jr., of Winston - Salem: Mrs. A1 Wilson of Charlotte: Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Stonestreet and children. Jimmy. Johnny, Linda and Rob­ ert, of Albemarle: Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton, Wayne aEton, Mrs. *M. B. Stonestreet and W. S. Collette. Seven Are Honored At Birthday Dinner A birthday dinner was held Sunday. March 10. at the home of Oscar Campbell on Rt. 4. Those having birthdays were: Os­ car Campbell, Jullnn Brigman, Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Shore, Tommy Shore. Mason Owens and San­ dra Durham. Attending the dinner were: the Innorccs, Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd W alters of Cooleemee, Oscar and Lester Campbell of Mocksville. Rt. 4, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Ow­ ens and Mason, Wilma Owens. Mrs. Tilda Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Shore and Norman. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shore and babv. Mrs. Nancy Durham and children, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Campbell Mrs. T. W. Hamilton Is Feted At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lookablll en- tertnlned at a surprise dinner Sun­ dny nt their home on M aple, Av­ enue honoring their daughter, Mrs. T, W. Hamilton of: Salisbury, on her birthday anniversary. The home was decorated throughout with early spring flowers. The dining table featur­ ed nn arrangement of pink and white carnations, Ouests included: the honoree. Mi;, and Mrs. C. Safrlet, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. iOsear Keller and dnughter of Rt. 1: Mr and Mrs. , L. D. Kim­ brough, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bo- ger and family nnd Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Hancock and family of R t 4; Mr. and Mrs. E. L, McDaniel| m ent awards, and son of Rt. 2: Mrs. Dallas The deadline for.entry of James and Norman Huggins and j community Is May 15. 1957. sons of Winston . Salem, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Loyd Greenway of Sal­ isbury. ily development: (1) the farm community, (2) the semi-farm community, (3) the small town or village community. This classifi­ cation will enable the communi­ ties of different sizes in the var­ ious counties of the Northwest North Corolinn Community Dc- Skating Party Given M. Y. F. T h e Interm ediate Methodist Youth Fellowship enjoyed a skat­ ing party Friday evening in Spen­ cer. Thirty members, their coun­ selor. Mrs. Jim Fuller, nnd Mrs. veiopment Association to compete: Brvnn Scu nntl Ml.s. Robert Hen oh a more equitable basis. It was suggestecl at the meet­ ing that the prize money be di­ vided on a percentage, basis ac­ cording to the number of com­ munities entered in each classifi­ cation, but that the top award in each classification be the same. • It wns recommended to the executive committee, of the asso­ ciation thnt they adopt a 83,000 budget for community develop- a dricks attended. I,HAVE YOUR KODAK FILM WITH US FOR C FASTER SERVICE • BETTER QUALITY Color anil Black and White LITTLE’S Jeweler Phone 203 ALUMINUM STORM DOORS, WINDOWS, AWNINGS JALOUSIE PORCH ENCLOSURES FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN JUST PHONE US s & c. Home Improvement Co. 329 Wilkesboro St. Phone 365 Circle Meetings Are Announced Clrclc No. 1 of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church will meet Monday, March 18, nt 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs H, C. Tomlinson oil Spring Street. Mrs. Kenneth Brown co-hostess. Circle No. 2-, Monday, 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Gerald Black­ welder on Oak Street, Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jo., co-hostcss. Circle No. 3, Monday, 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Robert G. Davis on Duke Street, Mrs. Sheek Miller, co-hostfss. Circle No. 4, Monday, 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. M. C. Deadmon on Wilkesboro Street, Mrs. Russ­ ell Barber, co-hostess. The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. E. W. Crow, chairman, met Monday, March 11 at the home of Mrs. J B. Sharp on the Statesville Road. The chairman gave the devotion- als and conducted the business session and Miss Mary Heitman reviewed a chapter ln the mission study book, “Paul's Letters to Lo­ cal Churches.” Refreshments were served by the hostess to the mem­ bers present. Bullaboueh-Craven Vows Are Spoken Miss Carol June Craven, daugh­ ter of Mr .and Mrs. A. L. Craven, became the bride of James Ray Builobough, son of Mrs. Ruby Joyner of Route 1, on Saturday, March 9, In Chesterfield, South Carolina. W. 9. Redfern, Jr., per­ formed the ceremony a t his home. The bride was a. violet tweed suit with lavender and black ac­ cessories. Mr. Bullabough is serving in the U. S. Navy a nd is stationed in Newport, Rhode Island. Mrs. Bullabough will make her home with her parents where she attends Davie County Consoli­ dated High School. She will join her husband in Rhode Island in June. Mrs. Lester P. Martin Is Luncheon Hostess Mrs. L, P. M artin was hostess at a luncheon Tuesday at her home on Poplar Street honoring Miss Anastasia Bahnson of Beth iehem, Pa., and Mrs. Robert Ri­ ley of Tulock, Calif., who are vis­ iting in North Carolina. Covers were laid for: Mrs. M ar­ tin. ; the honorees, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson of Farmington, Mrs. George M artin and Mrs; L. P. Martin, Jr. Mrs. Wallace also conductcd the and children, Mary Lou, Mike. Lonnie, Brenda, and Jerry, all of Cooleemee: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shore nnd Florence and Mary Sue. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Shore and Bonnie, of Mocksville, Rt. 3: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carter. H. C. Foster of Advance, Rt. 1: Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brigman, Mrs. Chas- tInn of Kannapolis: Mr .and Mrs. Bob Corbitt and girls of Raleigh: Mr. nnd Mrs. Price Sipes nnd bnby nnd Mrs. Slpcs of Clevelnnd. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born nt Davie County Hospitnl: A sou of Mr. nnd Mrs. John G. Pruitt, Rt. 4, Mnrch 5. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hamilton, Rt. 2, Advance, on March 0. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cockerham, Rt. 1, March 6. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Eu'gone Faulkner, Advance. M arch 8. A son of Mr .and Mrs. Roy Ja ­ cob Jordan, Clemmons,. March 11 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE devotlonals after which the sec­ retary, Mrs. Bob Lakey, read the minutes and the treasurer's re­ port or the last meeting. After discussing the old and new business of the club, Mrs. C. H. McMahan rend n poem, "Do You Remember." Roll call wns answered by "Some Thing or Place T hat I Am Sentimental About." Each pproject leader gave a short report and Miss Florence Mackie conducted a lesson on “Family Living Is A Family Af­ fair.” The meeting adjourned with the club collect. Mrs. Miller and co-hostcss, Mrs. Roy Dixon, served ice cream cake and coffee after which gay colored lollipops were passed. Mvs. WooSrow How ell'.'won the door prize by choosing a green lolli­ pop. There were 12 members and one visitor present. Banquet Is Held In Fellowship Hall A banquet wns held In the Fel­ lowship Hall of the First Metho­ dist Church last Tuesday evening for the Davie County sub-dlstrlct Youth Fellowship members. The banquet tables were over­ laid with forest green .covers which were centered with ar­ rangements of yellow daffodils. One hundred and sixty attend­ ed. Community Development Plans Are Made At a recent meeting of agricul- rural workers nnd community leaders of the Northwest North Carolina Community Development Association in Elkin, the problem .if judging communities on a morc jqual bnsts was considered. It was decided that there should be three classifications for commun- CLARKSVILLE CLUB The Clarksville Homemaker's Club met in the community build­ ing recently with the vice-presi­ dent, Mrs. Bill Merrell, presiding. Decorations of the club were early spring flowers. Arter "America' 'was sung by the group and the Lord’s Prayer, Miss Pearlene Beck' read, “God Bless Our Homes.” A brief business session was held after which Mrs. Will Fur- ches, home m anagement leader, gave a demonstration on the care or small electrical equipment. Leaflets and recipes were given the members. Cake squares, punch, mints and pickles were served by the hostes­ ses, Mrs. Joe Harpe, Mrs. D. C. Ra Hedge and Mrs. F. M. Reavis, to 15 members, one new member, Mrs. Harmon Latham and two vis­ itors, the Misses Jean nnd Patric­ ia Harpe. t-ij1- r-i'. SI? M .,1 * •,• ti ».*t *.<1V*.*i t - tPf I Now.,.new ' lew prim on lhct« mognifi* <«nl diomond rfngt. i*ii »• P*««* *•••» Jdlttle- r4- flew elesi M OCK SV ILLE. N. C. Aaron Carter Is Honored Mrs. Aaron Carter entertained at a dinner at her home on Route 3, Sunday, honoring her husband on his birthday. —.................... Covers were laid for: the hos­ tess, honoree, Mss Tabitha York, Janie York. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wall and four children of Olin; Mr. and Mrs. Kenne-th Sloan and two children of Union Grove: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foster and son, Dean, of W inston - Salem: and Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Rash and ifour children. After dinner the men and chil­ dren chatted and the women mo­ tored to Winston - Salem to visit Mr .and-Mrs. Jerry Eddlnger and their new daughter, Connie Rena, and Mrs. R. W. Lambeth nnd daughter, Toena Ann. House Warming Given Saturday Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Allison who moved last Wednesday from Charlotte to their new home on Maple Avenue, were given a house warming Saturday evening by a group of old friends and neigh­ bors. The group serenaded the couple with waxed strings, tin pans and similar Instruments prior to their visit to welcome “Jack” and Gladys back to, their old lioine town. Approximately 20 attended. ■ A FOR SPRING ''W f 1' ■ J V m t u p , fix -u p - - it’ii t iiw ti» r e j w w in t o < iaro- , a g e ta y o u r honn*- B r iu j; y o u r p in w a i« i c n ticn a te s ■ ' tooar loftn i-cMnador, He’ll >irran*t* nn (W ; monthly ; repayment .ithedufe ond you tun t«k« intmtho, to repoy. Stop in- this vvw-k (or full detail^ , ' Mocksville Building & Loan Association Mocksville, N. C. M e m b er F e d e ral H om e Locin B ank S ystem It's Gay it's Exciting! It’s Colorful! The whole family will enjoy this delight* ful picture, specially filmed for our John Deere Day audience. It's the story of the Roper family—who are just like the folks next door—and the mixture of hilarity, anx­ iety, and suspense they'experience when Mrs. Roper becomes a candidate for the Mother of the Year. Pop, mom; sister and brother will each find a personal hero in this down-to-earth story, for all members of the cast contribute their share to the en­ tertainment. PLUS * A New TOM GORDON Hit “ Oddities in Farming” •fc “ Making Tractor History” AND * “What's New for 1957”, APRIL 2, 1957 Mocksville School Auditorium Specials i Suites FREE to Farmers and their Fainilies. Sponsored By Your John Deere Dealer Martin Brothers At Depot Mocksville, N. C. Table and; four chairs with leaf in table. Regular $69.-95 Only 20 To Sell At J SPECIAL PRICE OF .... ..... ..** Studio Couches Upholstered In Tapestry YOURS FOR ONLY .. ... Daniel Furniture & Electric Company Mocksville, N. C.At the Overhead Bridge I PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1957 Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Sundny guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. It. D. Shore were Mrs. Robert Riley of Turlock. California, nnd Miss Annsinsla Bnhnson of Beth- lrh?m. Pa., nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Tnul Bnhnson of W inston-Salem. Mrs, Mnrthn Issnc nnd Mrs. Viola Crcason of W ashington, D. C„ have been the' house guests of Misses Knte nnd M argaret Brown for tho Inst ten days. Mrs. J. W, Williams nnd Mrs. J. C. Galloway of Greenville ar­ rived Saturday for n few dnys vis­ it with their sister, Miss Vndn Johnson. Miss Bruinli Taylor nnd M rs.! Mary Cole of the Children's Hom e! in Winston - Salem were rccent! visitor's of Mrs. John Frnnk John­ son. Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Max Con­ rad of Lewisville were recent vis­ itors of Mrs. Lottie Brock. Bob Montgomery, sturtint nt Gardner - Webb College, wns n week end visitor with his pnrcnts, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. Grimes A. Crcnson nnd Lnrry Payne were Monday supper guests of Roby Prank Shore. Mr. nnd Mrs. Grady Holder nnd Mjcklc, Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Pegrnin and two children of Clemmons. Mr .and Mrs. Jack Westmoreland and. two children of Rural Hnll were Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward of Clemmons. Mr. nnd Mrs. M ajor Benuchnmp called during the nftcrnoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thuvmnn Freeze of Greensboro were week end guests of her pnrcnts, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Howe Montgomery. ★ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ★ ♦«» ALL-CONFERENCE GUARDS — Jonn Shore nnd Lucy King, nbove, were honored for their piny during the pnst senson by being named to the all-conference tenm of the North Piedmont Conference. The Davlc Rebclettcs. runners-up in regular sea­ son piny, plnccd these two girls on the team which was selected by a vote of the coaches. 3 Bottom s Speed W ork Due to tho added power of the now Golden Jufoi- h*o Model Ford Trnctor, it will pull three plows in m an y so ils whoro only two plows could bo pulled beforo. DEARBORN ECONOMY PLOWS give you furrows lo be proud o f...al a price you'll like “Economy” is this plow’s m iddle name. It’s economical to buy, to keep in shares, and to maintain. Gone nre tongue, levers, clutch, coil springs nnd shear pins—pounds upon pounds j/**. of parts you don’t have to pay for, lift, lug, lubricate or replace. Yet it does all a good 0* plow is supposed to do! Available in 1, 2 and 3-bottom sizes. . The Ford Tractor's rear wheels become wheels for this plow, so plow "suck” or down- pull adds to pulling traction. "R azor B lada" S hares Sava You M onay These shares nre so low-priced you discard dull ones—no costly reshnrponing. “R a z o r B lnde” shnres linve shown snvings ns high ns $40.00 per 100 acres plowed, on shara co sti alone. DAVIE TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT COMPANY Salisbury Highway Mocksville, X. C. NP-2S7A Pino Rev. Frank Jellcrs will deliver Supt Joe W. Wlshon of Mor- the thlnl Sunday messnBe nt 10 vcn, N. C., wns n visitor of Mr, and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis, Saturdny. Sunday the children of Mrs. Alfonza Spillman honored her on her 83rd birthday anniversary. They -gathered at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Tnylor in W inston- Salem where they shared well filled baskets of food ns they enr Joyed • n buffet dinner. . A granddaughter, Miss Betty Frances Poindexter, of Huntsville a n d a great-grandson, Jerry Mns- on, of Farmington, also shared in the birthday honors. Those attending from here were M r .and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis, Billy Ellis, M r.. nnd Mrs. Stcelman Spillman, Mrs. Nlta Mason and sons, Jerry and Joey: W. P. Corn­ atzer. Mrs. Queen Bess Kcnncn of Troy was home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hodson and daughter, Robin, visited Mrs. Nclt Lnshley, Sundny. SENIOR SCOUT NEWS By ANN BLACKWOOD The Senior Scouts of Mocks­ ville m et M arch 7 at the court­ house.-Those present were: Nat- nlle Smith, Patsy Fuller, Angcllnc Allen, Louise Blackwcldcr, Sue Brewer, Jnnc Rowland, Janice Danner. Girl Scout Sundny wns March 10, a t the First Baptist Church. a.m., Sundny school nt 11 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Von C. Shelton will entertain tho Young Adult Sundny School Clnss nt n party Snturday night In the church rec­ reation room. , Tho Saturdny evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough were Mr. nnd Mrsi Gone Smith, Mr. nnd Mrs. Vestal Dull nnd dnughter, Marchctn. Mr. and Mrs Francis Essie nnd daughter, M artha Ann of Wel­ come were guests of his mother, Mrs. J. F. Essie, Sunday. Miss Shelby Vnnhoy of Brooks Cross Roads, Mrs. Grady Miller and B lll^M liler| t)f Yadltlnvljlo were sumjer^guests of the Gene Millcr’^SOfldny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrmon McMn- hnn visited the Ed Hoyles In Coolcemce Fridny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Randall nnd daughter. Nancy, Elaine and Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Roavis nnd son, Randy, visited at the F. W. Dull’s Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gone Smith nnd Teresa spent Sundny in Mocks­ ville, with his mother, Mrs. Mnry Smith. Mr. nnd Mrs. Von C. Shelton Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Baity, at­ tended. the Wake Forcst-Cnrolina basketball game nt Raleigh Fri­ day night. _ M iss Joycc Payne, student nurse nt Rowan Momorinl Hospital, spent last week end nt home with her pnrcnts, Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Pnyne. Twenty - one boys and seven leaders of the Boy Scouts, Troop No. 1*10. of W inston - Salem, sponsored by Bethcsda Moravian Church, camped during the week MORE ABOUT GIRL SCOUTS animals. 7. A Girl Scout obeys orders. 8. A Girl Scout Is chcorful. 0. A Girl Scout is thrifty. 10. A Girl Scout is clean in thought, word and deed. In Mocksville there arc seven!cnt' on the Pnyne farm. Girl Scout Troops In which there Funeral services were held Fri- arc a total of 93 girls. Tho Girl day at Turner Creek Baptist Scout movement is sponsored lo- Church for Mrs. Vnllie R. Loflin cnlly by the Mocksvillc Rotnry 77. of Yndkinville, Route 2. Shr Club and wns reorganized around!was Ml's- John Gaither . Ward's three years ago. | mother. There arc 42 Brownies divided ^II- ant* Ml-S- L- Dl,H anc* into three troops.. T he Brownies kindn, Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Ed- takc in t.hc younger girls. Adult "'ards wore dinner guests of Mr. Icadfi.s of the three Brownie troops anti M,'s' Dean 1)1,11 In-High Poin; Macedonia John Sparks has been confined to his homo for several days with n stubborn ense of the inllucnzn After a visit to tho doctor he has been Improving. Wess Allen has been a patient at the Dnvlc County Hospltnl but lt improving. Mr. and Mrs. Wess McKnlght had as their guests, Friday, for a guinea fowl nnd dumpling dinn­ er, Mrs. Ellis Hownrd, Rev. J. G. Bruner nnd J. Q. Anderson of Winston - Snlcm. The nftcrnoon wns spent In visiting nnd a guided tour of the Babe Sents spnr mine on the Spillman Rond, by Mr. Wess. Mr. and’Mrs. John Sparks were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs.- Wnde Gough, In honor of their grnnddnughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Shecks vis­ ited with their daughter, Mrs. Clco Hahn, in Winston - Salem. Tuesday. Mrs. Shocks isl mprov ing nlccly. Mrs. Viola Styers of the Salem Uomc in old Snlcm Is nble to be out nnd attend Church after a seige of sickness. Her brother nnd wife, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hnuser, show little improvement. Kenneth' nnd Judy, children of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ausbon Ellis have had n bad case of the virus flu. J, Q. Anderson and J. G, Brun- r called at the home of Joe How- ird and John Sparks, Sr., Fri­ day. Gray Shocks wns dismissed from City. Hospltnl, Winston - Snlcm, last week, where lie was treated Tor stomach ulcers. He Is on a diet but nble to drive to the country. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Todd of ,Vake Forest, visited her pnrcnts, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Spnrks, Sun-, clay. Among those nttending the iOOth ''Anniversary of tho Morav- an Church, nt tho Coliseum in Vinston . Salem, Sunday nftcr- arc asf ollows: Troop No. 6, Mrs. Victor An- Sundny. Mrs. J. F. Essie was Friday cvcn- 'I diTws and Mrs. Phil Young: Troop lns dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs No. 5, Mrs. James Bogcr nnd Mrs. Jamcs Essie. John Cutts: Troop No. 2, Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr.. Mrs. Kenneth Brown nnd Mrs. James Andrews. There are 41 Intermediates, di­ vided into three troops, super- j MRS. L. S. SHELTON vised by the following adult lead- Four Corners crs: Troop No.-3, Mrs. Fred Fray- llck, Mrs. D. J. Mando and Mrs. Edgar Dickinson: Troop No. 4, Mrs. Paul Blackwcldcr: Troop No. 1, Mrs. C. C. Chapman. There arc t-cn Senior Scouts In one troop, supervised b.v Mrs. Les­ ter M artin, Jr. .and Mrs. George M artin. Last Sunday these Girl Scouts, dressed In uniform, attended tlie Baptist Church for a special ser­ vice in observance of Girl Scout Sundny. Each year the Girl Scouts nltarntUc between _ the local churches. Members of the local Girl Scout Cnnimlttcci include Paul B. Blnck- weldcr, Janies W. Wall and Mrs. George Howland. All of the Girl Scout Troops meet a t least oncc n week In the basement of the courthouse or in tho Rotnry Hut where projects nre l.'Uimcd and carried out. I Rev. Mclvyn Curlec, pnstor of Courtney Bnptist Church, wil hold his rcgulnr morning worship scrvicc Sundny nt 11 n.m. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry VanHoy or Winston - Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.- Collette of Mocksvillc, Ml', and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis visited Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Howard Sunday.' Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull of Winston - Salem visited. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull Saturdny. J. E. Davis spent Sundny with Mrs. Nannie Hayes.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Church and Bobble Walker of Honda vis itcd Mrs. 11. L. Lowery and fain ily Snturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bon May of Nor folk, Vn., visited Mr. nnd Mrs Georuc JJaity Saturday nielli, Elbaville A charge wide Lnymnn's ser­ vice was held nt Elbnvlllc Metho­ dist Church Sundny. The speaker wns M ntt Howell of W inston-Sa­ lem. Those taking pnrt In the ser­ vice wore: presiding, Mrs. C. M. Mnrklnnd of Elbaville; responsive reading, Steve Orrell, Mocks; special music, Tnylor Hownrd, Advance: offertory prayer, John Sheets, Bnilcy’s Chapel: scripture lesson. Mrs. John Lnnior, Fulton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Poindexter, their daughter, her husband nnd Request Hearings For Roads, Thursday The next public henrlng for rond requests, hns been scheduled for 10 n.m.. at the courthouse In Danbury, Stokes County, on Thursday, March 14th. Jamcs A. Gray, Highway Com­ missioner of the Ninth Highway Division announced that he would be prepared to hear requests for nny of tho counties In this division nt this time. The division in­ cludes the counties of Dnvldson, Dnve, Forsyth, Rownn and Stokes. ONLY! W HY? Scclng Is not always believing —many people we see ennnot be two grnndchlldrcn of nenr Lewis-. believed ville were Sundny nftcrnoon guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Ellis. Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Hege spent Sundny in Greensboro. Their smoll grandson is still critically ill in the hospital. Mr; and Mrs. Teddy Hnll nnd children were week end guests of Mrs. Chnrlcs W. Hnll. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Hartm an and children nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Chuck Hartm an and baby of Rcd- lnnd and Bill Wall of Wlnston- Snlem were Sundny visitors of Mrs. Clara Hnrtmnn. Mrs. ,R. C. Ratledge spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Jnrvis. On Sunday nfternoon they visited Cone Mcmorinl Hospital to see little Kip Edwnrds: then to High Point Hospitnl to see Bill Kester who has been n patient there for several dnys. Westinghouse Light Bulbs 100 WATT SIZE, 4 bulbs to a car ton. Regular 92c ....................... A 4 / The ninn who docs nothing makes n .mistake, nnd before lie ncconiplishcs anything he will make many more mistakes. Use An Enterprise Wnnt Ad DO WE.BLESS'A SNEEZE? Primitive man was firmly con­ vinced th at evil spirits, which caused Illness nnd death, entered and left the body through his month — especially if it were left too widely open. Thus they utter­ ed a blessing to protect the sneez­ er whose wide open mouth had invited demons to enter. ~ ; Greeks-nnd Romans thought the Everett Riddle and son, Randy, sneezer had forcibly ejected these and daughter, Faye: Mrs. Ncra demons and the blessing was con- Godbcy, Misses Joyne Butncr and .gratulatory. Maggie Ellis. i When a virulent plague In Italy The Rev. Hebert H. Hownrd seemed fatal-to sneezers, Pope and family, missionaries nt the • Gregory ordered prayers acconi- P. H. Mission, Bihar, India, forjpanicd by signs of the cross to 60 WATT SIZE. 4 bulbs to a car­ ton. Regular S4c ............................ 25-50-75 WATT SIZE. 3 bulbs to a carton. Regular G3c........................ " Special ]P2C 62e % 48c ■ m rn m m m m m toon, March 3, wore Mr. and Mrs. the past five years or more are be said for them. ;iarencc Hockadny nnd son, Dex- supposed to be on their way hom e.! (Copyright 195G or: Ralph Wood, Mr. and M rs.‘ for a much deserved furlough. I John Emery Ent., Inc.) a)BE OUR and .IN SHEFFIELD LIBERTY CANA O DAVIK ACADEMY © HARMONY , © TURKEY FOOT Call us about writing tlie news for us in the above communities . . . Let us tell you about this interesting work. The Mocksville Enterprise rn o N E si if ^IJSE |rr AS A GIGANTIC- BANQUFr TABLE. SEATS 18 ■ si JL <• USE IT IN A HUNDRED DIFFERENT WAYS! A bit *ood«rM porUbii table lor Tablt Tp&ais and worn ol otter tuet. So compact, it cu be stored and noitd with us*. Uie It ia yoar din- laf room lor a bfe llfuett baoqaet . 00 you/ terrace or portfe (or Tibia Ttmiit .. ia your Utloj room for 7 separata tables tor bridge or lafitr&il tunchicaj. Hakes an ideal tabla on «bicb ttt setup elecjric Uaks. Sturdily builtud ritUI^ braced, aittti loldioi.Steel l«ts tbatcira toaximaa sapporf. Haadsoaely liaisbed to take (olds el atiasi... aad it's yoors. Complin aitli tte lif itcc-TlbU Teoail outfit tbowo... it a ^ 18-PIECE % Official Toble Tennis r OUTFIT 4 ' • 4 PADDLES “ • STURDY NET • 2 CLAMPS * • 10 BALLS • RULE BOOK tie H-fitct.TlbU Teoail outfit tbowo... it a terrilfc. moory-iaiioi pike! Take Advantage of these SPECIAL BUYS! I COME IN, OR MAIL CO U PO N i | tiiib im lk« TahU TibU, «•«•!**• 9| II M. TafeW *« •«IT *J. | .a p*r %» |•, (0MEIN I . | mjul coupon i &*. g fs r - "*— S t • i a * *“ •----------------------------------------- -v g fiR ^ I *»«“>• J =tcMiu.iOR PHONE ^ TODAY ^ *--------- Davie Furniture Co. On The Square Mocksville, N. C.l Rebel Cagers Average 45.4 Points Per Game The Davlc HIrIi School RcbPl's buskf t btilll ten in scored n total of !!ii:i points during lhc pnst season foi- u inlnl or 863 points chains the past season for an nver.uie ol' 45.4 points per gnmc. Their op­ ponents scored 11)011 points for nil average of 55.9 points per snme. Mnckle Dendmon led the scoi- Ing for the Davie cagers with a total of 200 points In 10 games Toi nn uvemge or 13.OB points pci gome. Clnrenco Driver wns re.\L with n 131 point totnl In 111 Bn mi's for a 7.3 average. The complete scoring for thc Rebels wns ns follows: . Pis. Gnmes Av. THURSDAY, MARCH M, 1957 TITE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FlVfi Dondmon 200 16 13.06 Driver 131 18 73 Uollln.s 111 18 G 1 Hepler 100 10 5.2 Bailey Bit 18 4.8 JHincr.son 84 18 4.G Blackwood 45 17 2.6 Harris 46 18 2.5 Snow 5 2 2.5 Foster 33 14 2.3 Miller 12 6 2.0 Jncobs 11 10 1.1 Myers 7 6 1.1 Hownrd 4 4 1.0 Huske . 0 1 0 IT PA YS TO A D V E R T IS E ANOTHER HOME BURNS—The home ot Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Davis on the Dendmon Road was consumed by Homes around 10:30 n.m,, Inf.t Thursday morning. Mr. Dnvis was nt work in his cabinet shop in bock or the house when lie smelled - something burning. Rushing into the house^he round It completely aflame. Only n few household furnishings were saved ns the hcuEa - rapidly burned. Southern Tag Team Championship Saturday Night At Lexington A remntch for the Southern Tug Tcnm chnmplonshlp tops another, nll-stnr wrestling1 card nt the Lex­ ington YMCA this Saturday night; •Lnst Saturday Doran O’Hara nnd Angalo Mnrtlnelll, n couple of : populnr Bi'nppplers. won n two rails verdict over champlonb All Bev nnd Jim Austerl but thc lough i title-holders did not lose their coveted cup becntise one Tnll wns bv disqualification nnd tlie title: could’ not chnngc hands In th is: wny. O'Hara nnd Mnrtlnelll think they have the assortment or ring tricks to nnncx the title ror good nnd linve clinllengfd the chmnps to n ; no-dlsqunliricntion title bout. The match will feature Saturday’s enrd. O'HAra, who mnde n sizzling debut into the area lnst week nnd who brought out the “Texas C'ulch" to ofrsut Bey's powerful, "Turkish Claw,” snys lie, O'Hara,: hns another surprise hold to use ngnlnst the bullies If they Insist: upon getting too rough. Saturday's scml- finals sends Rny Stevens against Dnnne O’- Shocker while Leo Wnlllck meets Tinker Todd In the opener. FUNERALS Mrs. C. I'. Swlcegnail, 87 ,, Funeral services for Mrs. Flora Bell Green. Swicegood, 117, Widow of^Chnrles P. Swicegood of Cool- ,ocmeS! were'- held Friday at the 1 Kimball - Memorial L u t li e r a n Church In Kannapolis or* which Lexington Nalivfe Now Ileads Arda FHA Office I Clarence H. Sink, n native or Lexington, has assumed Ills new duties ns mnnnger or thc Rownn- Davle olllec of the FornieWi Homb Administration. Mr. Sink replnccs Locke Holl- r.id who hns been transferred to shew „ n m:mbsl, Thc R=v. Dn. he state office In Raleigh where vW Johnsoll'ofriclnted. Burial'was he will be the nsslstnnt farm loan ,n th‘e cherry Hill Lutheran olflcer or the ram i ownership dl- Chm.ch Sem'otBry ln Dn'vie coun- Wslon ^ Mi Sink, a veteran or two teinis In the navy, was graduated-from Swicegood dlcdiMqrch 6th. Noith Cniollna State College ln .ll1e hom e'of a daughtci, Mis. 1050. He begnn work with the R^Hoke, Sr.. In.Kannnpolls. | FHA in 1D51 nnd was called bnck , Swicegood has' been ln 111 Into the Nn\j thnt ie ni He was lumlth r°l ,cveinl >ems nl)d “ discharged In 1053 and rejoined critical condition tw^ months. She. the government ngcncy. ' . riildtiU on North M nln-Street In; , Cooleemee Tor many years until He wis ti installed to Silisbm% h i Illness I Titm Winston-Salem wlieio he wns nsslstnnt supervisor. ! She wnS'born In Dnvldson coun-| } ty, daughter or Geoige W. nnd : He is ninrrlcd tit the former Cynthia Swlc?good Green. Her. Loretn Shbnf of Yadkin College husband died In 1026. ,■ . I In Davidson County. They have _ . . " r , ... ISurviving-ore four sons. Claude' Mrs. Grant Cuthrall, 81 Funeral services' for Mrs. Clni'-'"> lndn L. cuthrall, 82.’wire or G rant enthrall of. Mocksville, Route 5, • were held Saturday afternoon tit the Mount Olive Methodist clnticli.^ The Rev1, John Oakley and titf’ Rev. Frank JeHeis officiated. ilut- ^ ini wns In the ohuicli cemeteiy. !j Mrs. Cuthrall died M arsh ,<Jlh.(, nt the Lu'.a Conrnd Hoots' IIos- pltal nfter a seilous Illness cf onu(^ dny; She had been In declining health four months. ' ', „ . Mrs. Cuthrall wns born in Yn'd- kin County June 10, 1874, dnugh- ^ oi ni-c nnd Mary Bi'ewbnkei'^ Langley. She was' iharrled to Mr. • C uthrall, Feb. 2, 1892. She wns n . member of Mount Ollvi* Metho- \ dlst Church ln the Wyo coinmiin- , Ity. ■ Suivlving arc the husbands a iyot'ier. Pctor Langley of Win- . stoh-Snlem: nnd two sisters. Mis.'; > Mallie Langley of Mocksville, Rt. , 5; and. Miss Mettle Langley of , Farmington. two sons, Kreth, 4, nnd Rnndy, to O. and'G arland G. Swicegood or , Woodleaf, Ralph T. Swicegood of Roanoke,\ Va., nnd .Boyd Swlce- 1. The Sinks will continue make their home ln Lexington Mr. Holland had served In Ro-'.Bood of Cooleemee: three dnugh wan County since 1043. His fnm- tors,-M rs,'R: E. Powell, Mrs. J.,R. Uy Is continuing to live here un- Hoke-,' Si‘„ nnd Mrs.. J.i G. Riggs, til n nbw home is found In Ral- nl lof Kannapolis: • 34 grandchll- oigh. 1 dreri nnd ‘47 great-grandchildren. CLASSIFIEDS. TRACTOR WORK on Gardens, and Lnwns. White Max Johnson, Rt. 4, Mocksvillc. 3 14 lti> WANTED: Man to sell storm , windows and doois. Set us Tor' further Information; Phone 305 © © © © © © © ® ® © ® © ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® © ® © ® © © © © ® ® ® ® ® © ® <£@ ® © ® © ® © ® © ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © © © © ® ® ® © © © © ® ® ® © ® © ® © © © © ® © © © © © © © © ® ® ® i’' (Sg) m © © Listen to the "W eather M art"'7:55 A :M . W SAT 1280 D r e s s m a k e r A c c e n t s ... S p r i n g ' 5 7 ^ orV a h (v»» Mflfk ite m JB Lucky Fur Purchase! • NATURAL . RANCH M IN K 3 Skin Sets! 4 Skin Sets! • o DYED SQUIRREL /C L U T C H CAPES Regularly si 39. to *159. MONTH OF MARCH ONLY . .99 Plus; Federal Tax- And lucky you Easter event! clutch capes. if you take advantage of this pre- Magnificent fur- scarfs, fabulous Use Our Fur Lay-Away Plan or Special Fur Charge’Plan © •I IT © ’*■ ® .t © .!• ® '.l © ■( © „ © .(? © • © “ ,© •;* Fitting is the word for these lovable dressmaker brims . . . fashionably right for either suit or dress . . . little off face brims say why the Spring '57 hat silhouette is the dressmaker profile! In white, black, navy, grey, beige, pink, blue or yellow, trimmed delightfully. A. Crisp, braided straw in lavender with dyed rose trim to match. 10.98 B. Navy straw with gossamer veiling trailing into puffs of navy organdy 15.98 C. White sewn straw with lush taffeta ribbon in white. 1 6 .9 8 )H ©■ ) • / . | ® C i IBM; © V • m " m • ' ; © ^ © © '• ' m s m PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1957 'JzrEiHrarHJwaj^JHreJBJiafiLrersJErEjarHJHfiireraiErErarEranijaiiarareiEJzrajzrarejarej^BJaJBJEreiHfaraJEi^ iraiEraraiHrEfHreiHJBjBrarajHUBraraiErarefiiraiiin^^rHrejHiErarajaiHraranuHrajaraiHiHjafEfErajErejgrereJHiEraraiajaryj I FREE 25 FILLED BOOKS OF FAMOUS ^ GREEN FIVE PRIZES OF FIVE BOOKS STAMPS SPEND THESE GIIEEN STAMPS TO PICK YOUR OWN PRIZE FROM OVER 1500 ITEMS!! JUST REGISTER EACH TIME YOU VISIT FOODLAND \ v ! * r * / % * ' ❖\ ' A /Right Reserved To Limit. All Prices Good Through Sat., March 16 th SWANSDOWN — White — Yrllmr —• GMiocolale CAKE M IX 23c each -*1 n v»¥HVh WPOOfrftVM II n 'WHO I i For the Kiddies FREE RIDES ON THE SEALTEST MERRY- GO-ROUND FREE CANDY FREE CAKE Pet Milk Scotties 200 size ~ 75c 10c ea SEALTEST—ALL FLAVORS Ice Cream SEALTEST—ALL FLAVORS & 79c Ice I CRISCO 3 lbs 89c Open Friday Night ’Till 8:30 KRAFT’S REFRESHING Orange Ade J46 oz can 15* ARMOUR'S—HOT OR MILD—I’ORK SAUSAGE 29c lb ARMOUR'S TENDER ALL MEAT FRANKS 12 oz pkg 29c ARMOUR'S STAR BACON 49c lb /** N v.-.. 'VJ m m White—Large size—full of juice GRAPEFRUIT & 25c Fresh Tasty 1 J Spring Onions 2 hunches 2 5 c Fresh Crisp \'f>/ CARROTS California—Large Crisp Heads Lettuce bags 15c Kraft Oil 57* quart 2 f°r 2 9 c t~ FREE SAMPLES OF THOSE WONDERFUL WALDENSIAN CAKES THIS WEEK END © I .ihhv’s Frozen Foods Libby’s Fresh Tasting Frozen ©Orause Juicec.. ___ 6 oz cans ]T3C Libby’s Fresh Frozen 9 G a r d e n P e a s 2 packages 2 9 c est Independent Distributor Of Foods QUICK ELASTIC LIQUID S t a r c h V2 gal 4 9 c LllillY'S Fruit (lock tail CATES—Dili—."Kill- Pickles 2'.. CAN 3 9 c Tl OZ. .IAR 27' THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Mrs. Roy Fcczor and RED CROSS SERVICES During two Avars, Mrs. Roy E. Fcczor has served as a Red Cross volunteer. In 1917, she started her volunteer ser­ vice rolling bandages in the Winston-Salem Red Cross chapted. Throughout both wars she worked on fund campaigns and during World War II she assisted with the home service program of the local chapter. At the present time she is serving as secre­ tary and treasurer of the Davie County Chapter of the American Red Cross. In addition, Mrs. Fcczor assists Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Home Service Chairman, in handling the numerous requests made of the Red Cross by servicemen, their families and veterans. During the current fund drive for the American Red Cross, Mrs. Fcczor has called attention to the important work done by the local organization on a year around basis: “When servicemen go overseas for a ^tour of duty, with their families remaining in this country, emergences often arise that require immediate attention. By the time a letter reaches one or the other telling of Safe Combination— Repentance, Faith, Prayer This system works hand in hand with mili­ tary communications facilites overseas. Over 3,600 messages are dspatched over AMCROSS every day. “In addition to the services rendered by the Red Cross for servicemen, they are also doing a big job with the nearly 130,000 patients in veterans hospitals. Many volun­ teer groups have provided picnics and birthday parties at the nearby Salisbury VA Hospital. The patients appreicate items like candy, gum, and enertainment of all kinds. All of this shows these veterans that the public has not forgotten them.” According to Mrs. Feezor more than 10,000 families have been affected by the dreadful floods in West Virginia, Kentucky and Virginia. The cost of rehabilitating these'famlics by helping them to refurnish, repair or rebuild their homes is estimated at $5,000,000. All Red Cross assistance* in disaster is an outright gift—no strings at­ tached. Mrs. Fcczor also stated that the flood situation could affect Davie County—es- the critical situation, things arc often past pccially if the water supply if wells become any help. But the Red Cross is prepared to meet this problem. You see, the Red Cross maintains its own nationwide communica­ tions system. Its code name is AMCROSS. overfilled. She reminded the citizens of the county of the flood of 1910. It could hap­ pen again and .again the Red Crass would be on the job. V County Communications Systemr . Plans for establishing a communications system in Davie County were discussed last week by a group representing the county fire departments and civil defense organiza­ tions. Fire departments in Davie County have longfsccn the need for a two way radio sys- , tcm. However, with Mocksvillc going to a dial system next year and the abolish­ ment of a switchboard operation, such a communications system becomes almost mandatory to set off the alarm for any of the departments. Also, the sheriff’s department has great ^nccd for a,4wo ou41irec-way,.radio system. Most air of our counties in the state now have this system for heir law enforcement officers. Once a radio communications system is established in the county, federal funds are KIDD BREWER'S « i ! ! tativc of a communications system was present at the meeting last week and ex­ plained the steps necessary in order for the county to qualify for these funds. Wally Dunham, a member of the For­ syth County board of commissioners and bhe organizer and developer of the Forsyth County rural fire system, was also present and explained the setup they used. He pointed out that they had qualified and re­ ceived federal civil defense aid in he es­ tablishment of their system. Accordng to the estimates, the cost of establshing such a system in Davie Coun­ ty . would be nominal-taking into consider­ ation the federal aid that is available. Such a system would more than pay for itself in less than a year, not even consider­ ing the important role it would play in making the county a safer place in which available to assist in expanding the sys- to live as to fire, law enforcement and even tcm to cover all the needs. A rcpresen- civil defense. ’ SENATOR SAM ERVIN * SAYS'* Within the past two weeks, three homes in Davie County completely burned to the ground. Three lives were lost. One per­ son critically burned. And practically all home furnishings and personal property destroyed. Two of these fires can be directly at­ tributed to the use of gasoline in building a fire. The origin of..the other is un­ known, but is believed to have been either from defective wiring or a defective flue. Warning has been written from , every known source as to the use of .gasoline in Fire Safety ferson - Jackson Day Dinner ln Raleigh on March 16. The spank­ er is Senator Lyndon Johnson of Texas, the Majority Lender of the Senate. He is n vigorous individual, a natural-born leader of men. and I mn glnd. thnt he Is to be the .speaker for this meeting. a home, especially in the building of a fire. Kerosene is dangerous enough, but to use gasoline is inviting disaster. The seemingly increase in number of disastrous fires recently emphasizes the need for more fire safety and precaution. All homes should be carefully checked for fire hazards. No liquid should be used in the kindling of a fire unless the user is sure that it is not gasoline or other danger­ ously explosive material. There is no truer axiom than “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” WASHINGTON — The extent to which the underworld has been able to corrupt ofllcinls and or­ ganizations is currently being demonstrated by the hearings con­ ducted before the Senate Racket- :ering Committee THREAT OF VICE Our committee has been con­ tinuing its ^Investigation of this sordid activity. I am certain that ;ou have been following the hear­ ings: I will not outline here the :vidence we have heard. There is one thing thnt all good citizens -ihould learn with renewed empha­ sis. It is that the tentacles of crimc uid the underworld enn corrupt n high nnd low plnccs nnd thnt >hc battle against vice ond cor­ ruption Is n threat to legitimate organizations. In this particular phase of our, Investigation, wc have been Inquiring into the activities of some of the lenders of the Team­ sters Union and their tle-ln with ihe underworld. It must be shock­ ing for the law-abiding members .if this union to’ ienrn of the ap­ parent deep penetration of the underworld into their union in the Pacific Northwest. It must nlso be shocking to the good people of Portland. 60 Second •iiions SO in A £13 NEW YORK IT NCMTM CALUUUUH F6r the past 25 years, there have been no skyscrapers built in the Wall Street scction. So when it wns announced that a new 27- story ' office building wns to be opened at 20 Brond Street next door to the New York Stock Ex­ change. I. along with other mem­ bers of the local press, attended. It was n colorful and interesting occasion: for the Stock Exchange Itself occupied paprt of the new building, a million dollnr ‘exhibit hnll and visitors' gallery, to be cxact. As usuel a rrlncdly If im­ pressive atmosphere characteriz­ ed the place. jppnwum i RALEIGH PROSPERITY . . . For its size, Raleigh Is one of 'the most prosperous communities In the South — nnd one of the bettor business cittcs of the.nation. Here are some reasons why: During the Inst week of Decem­ ber you couldn't get n room here In a motel, hotel, o r- rooming house — bccnuso of the Dixie Classics — which brought nn es­ timated 75,000 people to Raleigh— the equal of its resident popula­ tion. On Feb. 6-7, thousands of peo­ ple from throughout the State, all spending money, surged upon their Capital City for the Inaugural Ceremonies and incident events —the balls, special parties, etc. Last week, lt was the Atlantic Coast Conference Basketball Tournament in Raleigh. The po­ litical weight you carry was tested by your ability to find some, old room for a friend. Tcrrlflc! This week: the Jcffcrson- Jnek.son Dny Dinner on Snturday evening when will gather about 700 of tho better Democrats. The incoming bill be closer to 1,000— about 100 wives visiting sons nnd daughters at the colleges and 200 other pnrty stnlwarts who will come to Raleigh—but never quite ■ret around to the* Dinner. Tile Legislature will have with us until June — nnd lt attracts people like old mash docs bees. Then will come the commence­ ments — and hundreds of proud parents — for the graduations. So—if it isn't one thing. It's something else around Rnlelgh, with a-coming and a-going nnd a-mcoitng people at the Sir Wal­ ter, the S & W. Ballentine's —and a general hurrah nt the Cnrollnn or out at State. vlt the southern route. Drive to Little Washington, thence to Belhavcn. Swan Quar­ ter, on to the bridge and you hit Dare County a few hundred yards from the scene of the Lost Colony. The bridge is being used every day now. If you live in the southern half of .the State, this Is the way to go. Those to the north will still want to go via Elizabeth City. By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Leisure is the best of all possessions." — Socrates. Editorial Briefs A motorist driving through the country stopped for gasoline. He entered Into conversation with an old native. “Do you mean to tell me that you have lived in this out-of-the- way place for 50 years?" nsked the stranger. “T hat’s right,” was the slow reply. "But," said the motorist, “I can't sec what you find to keep you busy around here." “Neither can I" was tho reply. “That's why I like it!" PARITY PRICES . . . Rural churches in North Carolina and in'Other Southern stntcs nre hav­ ing n rough time of lt 1. roping their pastors. A man interested ln the l.rob- lem recently studied 40 churches In one association In the South and found that the average length of pastoral service wns eight months! Cnrl A. Clnrk, who is associate professor of Pastoral Ministry and Rurnl Church Work at the South­ western Baptist Theological Sem­ inary In Fort Worth, Texas, says in the current Issue of the Biblical Recorder: “First, arc you paying the pas­ tor enough for him and his fam ­ ily to have a have a decent liv­ ing? Yon formers talk a lot about parity prlccs- for form products. How about parity for the preach­ er? Remember, It takes Just as much, if not more, for th e ‘pastor to live as for you and your family M'nny preachers are serving to­ day for salaries which actually have less purchasing power than they were getting 10 to 15 years ago ...” It is nn interesting articlc. Wish wc hod sufficient funds to repro­ duce it and send It to the govern­ ing body of every rural church in North Carolina. Raleigh is a prosperous city. See you Saturday at the Dinner, " Funerals arc the chief social and ar­ tistic outlet for Tiwi tribesmen on Melville Island. To put the deceased’s evil spirit propcrtly to rest, the death ceremonies are carried on for months, culminating in a final ritual called pukamani. The man who leads this dance requires five hours to make up. His camouflage — including , a beard of goose feathers set in beeswax, a ball of goose down hung by human hair around his neck, and heavy paint and powder — is designed to prevent his recognition by the dead man’s spirit. The Mocksville I'jU'ise rrB i.is m c n h v k r y T h u r s d a y AT M Q C KSVH .U :, NORTH CARO LINA MR. AND .MRS. EUGENE 3. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor FintPrcd at the Tost Office at Mocksvillc, N. C.. u Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Hardwoods account for 40.2 per cent of the wood cut from saw timber trees in the South, according to the Timber Re­ source Review of the U. S. Forest Service. In the North, they account for 64.7 per cent of the total and only 0.6 per cent in the West. However, in total volume cut in 1952, the South led with 7,878,000,000 board feet—64 per cent of the nation’s to­ tal— and the North cut 4,336,000,000 board fee, while the west was producing only 8,000,000 board feet of hardwood. Private forest ownerships in North Carolina, representing 91.6 per cent of the total .commercial forest area, contain 91.8 per ccnt of tho State's volume of live saw- timbcr. These percentages, according to the U. S. Fores Service’s recent Timber Re­ source Review, are comparable with the Southern Region and National percentages as follows: Region 8—90.4 per cent of vol­ ume on 91.15 per ccnt of the .area; and U. S. —54,9 per cent of volume on 74.0 per cent of the area. Conceit gives a man an exalted opinion of himself, and he still retains a low opinion of human nature. REPEATED It can be said that the story will undoubtedly be repeated in other plnces ns our inquiry un­ folds. I hope that we can bo in­ strum ental in helping to destroy this cancer that is seriously threat­ ening the very vitals of so many of our cities. I refer to th e 'in ­ filtration of the underworld into high places of influence nnd con­ trol. As the overflowing crowds jam the committee hearing room for the testimony, many are amused and find considerable humor in the stories of vice and corrup­ tion. As I sit as a member of the committee, I find • this evidence far from amusing. It is a tragic story of mnnkind's weakness and his failure to perform with in­ tegrity when entrusted with re­ sponsibility. . NEW LAWS? The work of the investigation Is for the purpose of determining to what extent present laws need, remodeling and what, if any, new i HUMAN FRAILTY ; legislation is needed to curb the ■ Time works wonders Most of us take ourselves too seriously. We become prisoners of our own opinion of our worth. No jailor Is more self-confining: no tyrant mare self-demanding than tire man who takes himself too seriously. If you think you are not this type of person, try tlils test. Do you laugh at yourself? We are all so far from perfect that we do ridiculous things every ‘ day/ If you cannot recognize your absurd­ ities and laugh at yourself, then you take yourself too seriously, ■ Or use the leisure test.-Can you/ ns W alt W hitman,."lean and lonfe at ease observing a spenr of sum­ mer grass”? Cnn you sit by the hour gnzing at a distant moun­ tain or the horizon - bound sea, in quiet relaxation? Do you take yourself too seriously? Copyright 1956 Fred Dodge and so Inside the modernistic building, Keith Funston, president of the Exchange, wns welcoming the vis­ itors. '“I wish I could extend a personal invitation to people oil over the country to drop by the Exchange for a. visit,” he said. “I know they would leave with a new conception of what lt means to be an investor and how im port­ ant new investments are to the future strength of this nation.” Later I talked to Mr. Funston who was a college president before be­ coming head of the country's larg­ est stock exchange. I nsked him how he happened to get into this work. He roplied thnt the orgnn- igation wanted an educator who had business experience — and apparently he was “It.” Youth­ ful, friendly nnd intelligent, he seems typical of the best of our young executives. THE NEED . . . Within the past three years the three units of the G reater University of North Car­ olina have lost over 150 instruct­ ors to private business ond other, out-of-Stntc Institutions. Our salary schedule Is so low that we hnve been unable to com­ pete with the constant bcckoning. So, as we prepare to raise teach­ ers and State employees salaries, we'd better give some thought to Inroads being made upon our fine faculties at Chapel Hill, Greens boro, and State College — nnd thnt nlso goes for Boone, Green­ ville. Cullnwhcc, ond In the other spots where we have State-sup ported schools. P. S. Keep a sharp eye on ex­ cellent political work being done by youthful Bill Friday, new pres­ ident of the Grentcr University Our college siUiation is critical. More money needed. infiltration of the underworld in- could men if they worked 24 hours to legitimate labor and m anage-, every day. mont activity.'If It hns the side j vnlue of calling attention to our. xiJHUS 1IRLP country the necessity for constant vigilance to prevent the spread of tills plague, the hearing will have been very worthwhile. POWER OF SYNDICATES • I am reminded that so much of our attention has been devoted to other pursuits by the demands of the day that the country lias been lulled into a passive mood toward the dangers of crime and the crime syndicates. They are real: they do exist: their toll of life and character is astounding, Moreover, they have~ great power. TO RALEIGH My plans arc to attend the Jef- ' 'Making our way among the stream .- lined exhibits hnd re­ freshments, we found a sclf-scal- ing tire of the B. F. Goodrich Company which would take 2,200 punctures before a new one is needed. I talked to John L. Coll- ycr. chairman of the company whom 'I have known since Cornell University days, and he was op tmistic about business conditions, saying' that unless there is some unforseen economic upsets, our prosperity wave should continue. !His company Is backing this be­ lief with huge new outlays for research and new products. Facts brought out by the nearby rail­ road exhibit substantiated this belief in future business pros­ pects. NEW BOND . . . They haven’t said too much about it for publl cation, but all the U. S. Savings Bond people in North Carolina are laying the groundwork for a big drive to sell a new - type bond which will be out shortly. It will sell for less. It will, ma­ ture more quickly. It will bring more Interest. Look for this, new big attem pt to help you save money ond—at the same time—curb inflation. AS A CHILD . .. Since he comcs from a rural community and hns been nn officer in his church, Hnwflelds Presbyterian in Ala­ mance County, Sen. W. Kerr Scott has an excellent talk lie mokes about how city churchcs 3row rich while the rurnl churchcs suiter. -He has.pointed mnny a time to Elic country boy grown rich in the city and said words to this efTect: "You have given your tithe to vour church—and that is good. But you have forgotten the little church back out in the woods — the church which nurtured you in vour youth and lnid the founda­ tion for the mnn you hnve become. Go back for a financial visit to that church. It needs you—and you will profit by giving to it." TO THE COAST . . . Now that the new bridge across Croatan Sound is completed — will be ded­ icated as the William B. Umstcod Memorial Bridge on April 25 — you can drive slam to Nags Head The higher a man climbs the more dependent lie becomes on’ others to keep him up there. . and LIVE O CeprrisM 1PM, W«* PiuUy Pudwcltwj Joe Doctcr, whose oflice is near the Stock Exchange. As usual, he was full of enthusiam about the great potcntinl which Canada has for investors because of its nat­ ural resources and financial con­ dition. Joe was equally boostful for Bill W hitcford, president of the Gulf Oil Company, whose mother is credited for much of Bill’s sueccss. Joe remarked that lately he had seen many unfortun­ ate circumstances in connection with estates where the owner had made no will before lie died, re­ sulting In confusion and expense. Those who wish to protect their loved ones ond hove n fair settle­ ment of their estates should con­ sult their load banker, Joe firmly believes. The animated color diorama exhibit of the Standard Oil Com­ pany of New Jersey pictured the entire oil Industry cycle — drill­ ing. refining, transportation and marketing, i talked to Eugene Holman, chairman of the board, a'"p lain old Texas boy" who I interviewed some 15 years ago. nnd he too . seemed optimistic about the future of business.' In spile of his ninny years of servicc and responsible positions, Gene still I the future holds, we have a lot This excursion into the gold- lined canyons of Wall Street was impressive but reassuring. One thing is sure: no m atter what seemed quite roung ,and I com­ mented on this. "Oh, I keep lhat way by not doing much work,” lie said, smiling—but I knew better. Dropped lii to see my old friend, financially at stake. And It seems to me that our business men have learned enough to realize this and will therefore do everything pos­ sible to keep our national for tunca eu an even Uccl, NOTES . . . Those who went to ,ho Tournam ent here last week said they felt they w ere watching '.he championship game being ilayed Friday evening — not Snt­ urday evening — when U N C * stomped USC. Now that the baskctbnll senson Is out of the way, maybe the high ichools can get down to work ignin — Some of them plnycd three games n week. Why do pnr- jnts stand for it — or do they :nrc — really enre? Estimates just rolcnsed hnve NTorth Cnrollnn still in the popu- lntion among Southeastern states —with 4,456,000 people to Flor- . Ida’s 3,858,000 — but Florida’s population Increase since 1950 is estimated nt 39.2 per cent —as Against ours of only*9.7 pdr cent. The Governor has a lot of np- pcnrnnces to nwkc this week . but his longest trip will be 25- miles to Sclmn for a dinner hon­ oring W. B. Aycock, new chan­ cellor nt UNC . . . The Governor wns hale nnd hearty as he moved into his sixtieth year last Satur­ day. Among, the various proposals for new taxes for cities, the ones on which wc hear the most oppo­ sition are those which would per­ mit cach incorporated community to place a tax of os much as .$10 per head on every person working In its boundaries . . . the one allowing cities to place a vehicle tax of as muc has $10 on cach car. . The Robeson County Memorial Hospital now has a chaplain on, a full-time basis . . . and is the first non - church - related hos­ pital in the State to make such a move. Let mo know if this is in­ correct. Thank you. Some of tiic legislators arc said to bo looking Into the possibility sf passing some kind of law to tiirb shoplifting. The N. C, Mer­ chants Assn. reports in one of ils bulletins that losses last year were estimated at more than three million dollars in North Carolina. One of the men closest to the Governor as legislative advisor is Sen. Joe Eagles of Wilson . whose father was a senator Cor; many terms, PAGE TWO THE 'MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH M, 1057 Macedonia Nancy, Sparks hnd her tonsils removed nt tho Dnvle Hospital this pnst Tuesday. John Prank Pry, Sundny School superintendent o f Macedonia, brought the message Inst Sundny m orning.at the 11 o'clock service In the place of the pastor who was sick with a cold or light flu. Cub Pnck 502 of Smith Grove will have a weiner roast nt the Tanglowood Park Saturday, be­ ginning at 3 p.m. The Dads of the Pack are sponsoring, and nre in 'Charge of, the outing. The Rev. J. Taylor Lofiin.-pas­ tor of the Pine Chnpel Moravian Church in W inston - Salem, will be the guest speaker nt Mncedon-j ia this coming Sunday morningj at the 11 o'clock service. The Rev. Mr. Loflin was first the Sunday j School teacher and later a class mate in Bible College with the Rev. Norman C. Bycrly, tile pastor of Macedonia Moravian Church. He has spoken at Macedonia be­ fore when the Rev. J. George Bruner with the pastor. Paul Poster reports that the weather was uncooperative In Florida last week on his fishing trip, in fact, the weather wns so cool down there that Mr. John­ son, who went with Paul, caught a bad cold besides some fish. I hope this report does not get back down there to the Chamber of Commerce. Ijames Cross Roads ________By ACT BOYD Ijam es Cross Roads Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10:00 o'clock A.M.; Worship service, 11 n.m., each second nnd fourth Sun­ dny morning, each second nnd fourth Sunday night, 7 p.m. Pray­ er meeting each Wednesday night at 7 p.m. The Rev. W. C, Bark­ ley, pastor. Mrs. Reggie Ingram nnd daughter of Winston - Salem vis­ ited Mrs. J. C. White during the weekend. S. II. Chaflin was confined to his home with flue recently. Mrs. J. M. Current nnd Mrs. T. W. Anderson of W inston-Sa- l'lii visited Mrs Pauline KoonU Tuesday. Mrs. Lnura Boyd was confined to her with flu recently. A Stork Shower was held on M arch 9 a t 7:30 nt the home of Avery Lanier In honor of Mrs. Mary Belle Prevette. Shelby and Maggie Lanier were hostesses. Paul W hite of Kannapolis vis­ ited relatives here during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Dwiggins of Mocksvilh spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Linnie Tutterow. DAVIE HIGH NEWS By JOAN JONES The Beta Club held its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday. March 5. Mackle Deadmon, pres­ ident, presided. Carmen Rice, secretary, read the minutes of the previous meeting. Mackle then se­ lected Johnsie Gills chairm an of n committee to investigate poss­ ible projects for the Betn Club. Johnsie appointed Terry Shutt and Chiqulta Murray to work witli her. Sylvia Stroud had charge of the program. Those participating were Janice Smoot and Sue Brow­ der. There was a short meeting for all who were interested in attend­ ing the National Betn Convention alter the regular meeting. Approx­ imately 20 people arc planning to attend. The Library Club met Thursday. March 7. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mitzl Brower. The minutes were rend nnd approved. The group enjoyed poetry records. The meeting was then adjourned. Reprentatlves from Draughon’s Business College of Winston - Sa­ lem cnme last week to talk to the seniors who thought they were in­ terested in attending a business college. The Monogram Club met Tues­ day, March 5. The president, Ed Hellnrd, presided. Two commit­ tees were nppolntod. The first wns a committee to work on the by­ laws of the club. The members nre Ed Hellnrd, chairman: Johnsie Eldis, Jane Partin, Tlcy Miller, and Polly James. The second* committee was ap­ pointed to Initiate the bnskeabnll players that will earn a letter nnd who wish to be in the Monogram Club. The members of the com- Count v Line Redland ■MBS: E. I). LAGLE Ann Towcll hns been confined to her home for several days with flu. ’ J, A. Anderson, formerly a pa­ tient at Davis Hospital, Is con­ valescing at his home. Guy Stroud was able to return home Saturday nfter ten days of hospitalization aL Irdell Memorial, Statesville. His condition is report­ ed as being favorable nt this time. John W. Gaither spent Satur­ day night with his mother, Mrs. Bet Gaither, who is 1!J nt her home near her,e. Mr. and Mrs. Tonunle Cartner have moved into their recently constructed ranch typo home on the Davie Academy Road. W. E. Shnw nnd family nttend- ed the funeral and burial of his father at Asheboro Tuesday, M arch 5th. M rs. Jimmie > Ratledge spent Monday in Mocksville having den­ tal care. Johnny. Joe and Jnne Towell are sick, with flu this week. The WSCS of Bethlehem church will meet Friday, M arch- 15, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bill West. The PTA of Sm ith Grove School will meet Thursday, March 14 ,at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and daughter, Nina Jean! spent the wee kend in West Virginia visit­ ing some of Mrs. Sm ith's rela­ tives. M artin Sofley, Jr., who is ln the Baptist Hospital is showing much improvement. , Mrs. O. H. Smith visited Mrs. A. D. Stewart and Mrs. Julia Howard ln Winston _ Salem, Thursdny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Allen spent the week end In Boonvllle with Mi's. Allen’s parents, Mr, and Mvs. Grover Hobson. Mrs. Charles Wllilnms nnd Mrs. Carl Williams spent Friday in Winston-Salem. Jack Tucker, who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital, has returned home. • Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glonn Sm ith were Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Allen nnd son,| Lester, Mi;, and Mi;s. Cornell Al­ len nnd Mlchnel, Mr. nnd Mrs. Shorty Ellis and Patricia, and Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Allen. . Wes Allen hns returned home from the Davie County Hospltnl. Sundny dinner guests of the Clyde Cook family were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook, Jr., and chil­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook and eon, Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cook. Mr. and Mi's. Frank Williams and daughter, Beverly Ann. of Walkertown, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Williams Sundny afternoon. Miss M artha McDnnlel and Mackle Deadmon visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Thurmond Edwards In Louls- burg, Sunday. mlttee nre Dickie Nail, Mnckle Deadmon. Charles Jamerson, Terry Shutt. and Chiqulta Murray. The F.H.A. of Davie County Consolidated High School attend­ ed a Rowan - Davie District Ral­ ly at Mount Ulla on Thursday, March. 7. Twenty-three members attended from Davie. The program consisted of the Pfeiffer College Boys' Choir singing several songs. After the meeting, a social hour wns held in the school cafeteria. The attendance prize, a rose bush, i was won by the Rockell chapter.' Picture Fr a m in g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. Curiosity is life fire—helpful or harmful, acDrding to the way it is used. WANTED Reliable man for estab- Jislied Fuller B ru s h mute in Davie County. Will make $70.00 per week at start. For infor­ mation write C. C. Brown, 5)19 Arbor Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. WELL BORING AND TILING! S2.50 per ft. wiili BLASTING CREW IF DESIRED PHONE SMITH GROVE 33423 R. W. IJAMES Koute 1 — Mockst'ilie BESTSELLERS . «t.'-Fiction'and;- •, j^a^rjn)i|rigC o. 532', R u b b e r S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER —One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. DUK,&) POWER CQMPANY 2^ (iktodmaL LIME AND SLAG TOP-DRESSING All kinds of mixed Fertilizer At a NEW LOW I’UICE! Purchase Orders Filled (Can Deliver) Salisbury Highway HODGES SEED CLEANERS Mocksville, Route 4 FUNERALS Mrs. William Mnrtin, 87 Funeral services for Mrs. Betty Martin. 87,widow of William M ar. tin of Yadlclnviile, wore held Thursday at the Courtney Baptist Church. The Rev. Melvin Curlee, the Rev, A. C. Cheshire and the Rev. E. W. Turner omciatcd. Bur- inl wns in the church cemetery. Mrs. Martin -died ' March 5th. She is survived by five sons, Floyd Mnrtin of Yndklnvllle, Rt. 3, David W. Mnrtin of Alexandria, Vo* John Mnrtin of Mocksville, Route 5, Clifton Mnrtin of Win­ ston-Salem, nnd Thomas L. Maiig tin of Roanoke, Va.; a brothe^ Anderson Bnlty of Yndklnvllle, Route 2; a daughter, Mrs. Jettie White of Mocksville, Route 5: a sister, Mrs. Nettle Wooten of Mocksville, Route 1: 20 grandchil­ dren and 33 great-grandchildren. 1 1V .V .V .W .V .',V.*J CHICK BARGAIN DAY! if WE HAVE THE BEST DRESSED H O G S IN TOWN! Now Is the time to fill your locker or freezer with pork or beef. We custom ilress your meat, and provide complete packaging and sharp-freezing service. d Our service is guaranteed to please you. Renval lockers available. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 240 '5 10 FREE CHICKS WITH THE PURCHASE OF EACH 25 POUNDS OF Purina Super Chick Slartena PLEASE BRING YOUR OWN BOXES Friday Afternoon and Saturday BEGINNING AT 1 P.M., FRIDAY AFTERNOON FOR AS LONG AS THEY LAST. ALL CHICKS ARE HEAVY TYPE COCKERELS. THESE ROOSTERS WILL MAKE FINE EATING IN SEVEN TO NINE WEEKS. W m W m W I -----------—Garden Seeds and Plants — Seed Potatoes—-----—- •• • ■- ; ,.V .\\% V .V A W .^ V .% V .V .% V .W .V .V .V .W ,V .V .V .V .".".V .V .V .V .V .1.V . It ■ •• D a v i e F e e d & S e e d C o m p a n y Depot Street bs ra m n - h - n j a j a Si 63 S3 H S B Mocksville, N. C. u h h b _b a h d q bi ■ a nH B B B B H B n S3 B B B R $275,000for Chevrolet's “ Exciting as a Chevrolet ride. That's Chevy's whopping new“Luckjj Traveler"Contest! FOUR top winners each get $25000 and a beautiful new Chevrolet car of their choice - even a Corvette. Next 53 ivinners each get a ’57 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Duor Sedan and a $500 vacation fund!. 991 m Only franchised Chevrolet dealers J S I g j p l F display this famous trademark See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 156 License No. 789 MOCKSVILLE, N. THURSDAY, MARCH R .1057 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE • Fulton Sevornl from Fullon church a t­ tended the Inymnn dny service nt Riba ville Sundny. Church School Dny will be Sun­ dny, March 17. A special pro- grnm will be given nt the Sunday School hour. The WSCS met Saturday night for their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Herman Allen of Fork. Mrs. Sue Ward hnd charge of the program on “Mentnl Ill­ ness." Mrs. Allen assisted by Mrs. Mrs. Gladys Gobble, served re­ freshments to 17 members nnd several children. There will "be n chicken pie, nnd bnrbecued chicken supper nt the church hut on Snturday, M arch 23, beginning at 5 o'clock. The proceeds will go into the build­ ing fund. The public is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs, Boyd Pack nnd baby and Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Young visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Clay Lawson Sunday night. Mr. Lnw- son crime home from the hospltnl Thursday nnd is much better. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE E L E C T R I C A L • CONTKATCTING • REPAIRING Residential - Industrial Commercial ------ FREE ESTIMATES ------ B E N S O N ELECTRIC CO. Mocksvillc, Route 4 I'lione 1II02-M & 1502-M Farmington School News BETTY RICIIIE & JANE REAVIS NOW is the Time To Top Dress • Pastures • Small Grain With DIXIE LIBERTY LIQUID NITROGEN It’s Cheaper! f , : ..Call . , . C. B. Angell 33672 Smith Grove The Junior 4-H meeting was held Frldny nfternoon nt 2 p.m. In the auditorium. - The meeting wns opened with the pledge to the United States flag. Judy Harris, program chnir- mnn, had charge of the program. Mr. Baker, Eddy Johnson. Judy Harris, Wnyne Speer, nnd Peggy Gough were on rndlo Inst Tues­ day during National 4-H Week. Mr. Bnker nnd Eddy were on television nlso. The boys nnd girls were divided into two groups. Miss Wnrlick tniked to the girls about eating the right kind of breakfast. Mr. Bnker talked to the boys nbout the planting and enre of trees. The meeting wns adjourned with the pledge to the 4-H flng. Mr. Lewis' seventh grade class hns been drawing tlie spring nnd summer constellations as n science project nnd in history nre paint­ ing a pivture entitled “Slavery Di­ vides the Nntion.” In health they are studying the eye, ear, teeth, the process of digestion nnd the number of vlt- nmlns nnd calorics needed. The class has been learning the rules for good sportsmanship which they hnve been using n grent deni. The girls have been enjoying some basketball games with the sixth grade girls. We lienr that their luck hns been good. The boys nre working on out­ door sports. YADKIN VALLEY NEWS Clarksville MRS. BESSIE E. FERABEE Bethel There will be preaching service at Eaton's Church the third Sun­ day In March nt 11 a.m. The visit­ ing minister will come from Wake Forest College. Mrs. Corn Simler visited her daughter , Mrs. Roy Langston, onroute from Miami, Fin. ,to her home in Pennsylvania this week. Miss Joyce Pnyne, n student nurse nt Rnwon Memorial Hos­ pital, spent tho past week end with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Homer Pnyne, on Route 5. A number of friends and neigh­ bors of Mrs. Susan Eaton, who is In her 90th year of age, called to see her Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Clement along with Tom nnd Sexton Swnn nnd their wives grom Iredell Coun­ ty visited theh ome of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Cain Sundny nfternoon. Mr .and Mrs. Frank Blackwei- der nnd fnmily of W lnston-Snlem visited their pnrcnts, Mv. nnd Mrs. J. B, Cain nt their home in Cnnn. Mrs. John Sparks spent last Wednesday with her daughter, daughter, Mrs. Wade Gough, on Route 2. Joseph Ferebee and family of Pfeiffer College, spent Sundny with iiis fnther, J. G. Ferebee, who Is ill nt his home on Route 2. Little Cickl nnd Sarah Elizn- beth Merrell spent Sundny nftcr­ noon with their grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Merrell on Rt. 3. Bill Merrell, Director of T rain­ ing Union Work, in Eaton’s church extends nn Inlvtntion to adults to come In for Study Course Week, beginning on Sunday night. March 18. Mrs. Cora Sparks hns been sick the pnst week. Guests of Mr .nnd Mrs. Ray­ mond McClnmrock Sundny were her mother, Mrs. Booth, nnd sis­ ter of W alnut Cove. S. L. Hopkins wns moved from the Davlc Coutny Hospltnl last week to the V. A. Hospital nt Otecn, N. C.. for further trent- merrt. Miss Genie Hopkins, Miss Jnnle M artin nnd Bill Moore vis­ ited him on Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Boger are building n new home In our com­ munity. We nre gnld to hnve them. Several in our community nre sick with the flu. Vdvance BAILEY’S CHAPEL John Riddle hns returned home from the hospltnl. Mrs. Nan McBride nnd Darrell hnve been sick with flu. Tlie community is proud to have Mr. and Mrs. Fate Caudill move into their new brick home. The W. M. U. will hnve their regular meeting Monday night. March 18. New members will be welcomed. Mrs. Kntc W right hns hnd pnoumonin but is much Improved. Mrs. Clint West visited her mother nnd sisted in Asheville the pnst week end. Mrs. Ellen King spent Satur­ dny night with Mrs. Snllle Groce who developed,,’flu Frldny. Mr.* nntf Mrs.vRob H unter vis­ ited Mrs. Snllle Groce Sundny evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Poindexter nnd son, Tony, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Shutt visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Settle Hnuser Sundny evening. Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Billy Myers were Mr. nnd Mrs. H. D. Dull, nnd Mrs. Bnrr of Lewisville. | Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim 'Barnes Sunday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barnes and children of Vienna, and Coy Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter and Clco visited Mrs. Donnld Ever- hnrdt who Is n patient nt Lex­ ington Memorial Hospltnl Wed- i nesdny night. j Mi-, and Mrs. Dale Smith vis­ ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Coy Barnes. Sundny. Snl Talbert expects to return home this week from the Davie County Hospital where he under­ went surgery on Friday. Dempsey Clinnrd hns been con­ fined to his home with a virus. Miss Betty Mullis nnd her room­ mate. Miss Patty McKinnon of Fayetteville, and High Point Coll­ ege, were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mullis. Edd Myers has been confined to Ills home for several days with a back injury. Miss Laura Shutt is sick nnd confined to her home. Mrs. Irene Phelps who recently returned to her home from the Davie County Hospltnl Is getting along nicely. Her out of town vis­ itors Sunday were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Phelps of Yadklnvllle. Mr. and Mrs, Willie Phelps of Win- ston-Snlcm, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lomas Gullctt of Cooleemee nnd James Brower nnd Miss Bonnie Gentry of Winston-Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Cope, visited Mrs. Lula Davis remains ill nt Mrs. Cope's fnther and mother, j her home. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Osborne, in Cooleemee Sundny nfternoon. Elmer Mock is sick nnd hns been confined to his homo for several days. Mrs. M att Poindexter is spend­ ing several days with her son, George Poindexter nnd fnmily in Tennessee. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW ter. born March 4. The choir will practice Friday night at the church. ELECTRICITY DOES SO M ANY JOBS FOR YOU: It Cleans It Cooks It Heats It Refrigerates ond It gives you enter­ tainment for a few pen­ nies per week! Live Better—Electrically The Concord Home Demonstra­ tion Club will meet with Mrs. Johnnie Lagle, Friday, M arch 15. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnudc Thompson of Mocksville nnd Mrs. J. B. Joy­ ner of Tyro visited Mrs. J. D. Hodges Sundny nfternoon. Miss Snndrn Tutterow spent the week end with Miss Judy Ijam es of Cornatzer. Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. T. Sechrest were Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Garwood nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnrence Brogden nnd daughter. - - Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Foster and Ann of Coolcemce and Mrs. John Walker nnd boys of Mocksville visited Mr. nnd Mrs. S, D. Dnniel Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew Tyler, Jr., are the parents of n daugh- ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding I1 you appreciate quality work at fair prices sec us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J •' O F . Q U A L IT Y The famous quality of Style-Mart clothes is much more than just opinion. It has been determined for the past SEVEN consecutive years by the nation’s most respected consumer testing authority. That’s why every Style-Mart garment is guaranteed— unconditionally. Yet this award winning quality wears a modest ijrice tag. - "Salisbury's Store For M en” 221 S. Main St. SALISBURY, N. C. BROS . m m TRADE MARK HV-COTTAGE CHEESE If llriHflRE-KING Come in and take our ¥A STOP AND GO TESTr If you've been thinking about getting a multi-stop delivery truck, you’re most cordially invited to visit us and take what we call our “stop and go test.” It’s simple, takes little time, but it’s a real convinced ; Take out an I n t e r n a t i o n a l * with M u t k o ® body and drive it exactly as if you were using it to make your own deliveries. No­ tice the loading and unloading convenience, driving comfort and ease of handling (made easier yet with optional Mm'RO-Matic Transmission!) Gome on in! “Stop and Go Test” an I n t e r n a t i o n a l—the truck that has been multi-stop sales leader for the past 19 straight years! I n t e r n a t i o n a l —the truck that costs you least to own! •Multi-stop models include M ETRO, M ETRO ETTE, M ETRO-LITE and METRO-Van, as well as Panel'Delivery units. Over the years INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS cost least to own! ( and ownert’ cost records prove it Jj DAVIE MOTORS, Inc, North Main Street License No. 763 Mocksville, N. C. GREEN^ **^ Y E L L O V / ^ ^ C Q B A b © D U R A B L E ] p V E N W A H E w it h s t a n d s a o v je m J h e a t i Sealtest C ottage Cheese now comes in the loveliest c o n ta in ers e v er—b eau tifu l Fire-King ovenw are [Tulip Bowls. Serve delicious Sealtest C ottage Cheese [often—nourishing, low in calories and thrifty, too. (G et it today in Tulip Bowls—you'll w ant a whole set of six—from your store or Sealtest milkman. I BAKE W ITH TULIP BOW LS! Heat resistant! Bake individual portions in them. For baked beans, casseroles, puddings. 'b r ig h t e n YOUR TABLE W ITH TULIP BOW LS! <Add a decorative touch to your fable as you serve cereals, soups, desserts.''" STORE IN TULIP BOW LS! riandy as refrigerator containers. _ Neat for holding candy, sewing items,' earringsl , Twin Brook Farm PHONE 94 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 14, JL_957 (S) Campaign Facts © IMPORTANT ® The majority of thc workers © in thc campaign now realize (§) the importance of getting t tho.se winning votes in be­ fore March 16th. NOW IS THE TIME Those many, many promis­ ed subscriptions, renewals, and resales should be given to your favorite workers this week, before Saturday, as that is the end of the three biggest Extra Vote Offer ever to be made on $20 Clubs of subscriptions. ® DO YOU © KNOW? © That thc increased interest (g) shown in Tlie Mocksvillc En- tcrprisc as a Progressive Sk Newspaper to serve thc pco- P' pic of Davie County and ad- © joining counties is most grat- © ifying to the publisher of the © Enterprise and that it gives /§\ Thc Enterprise staff reason for a determined effort to give •S' thc readers of Thc Mocksvillc Enterprise thc very best © newspaper possible. The En- © tcrprisc is definitely a part © of thc business growth of ^ progressive Davie County. Wc unhesitatingly predict that no person who subscribes to thc Mocksville Enterprise now will ever have causc to regret the small $2.50 or $3.00 investment in the fastest growing newspaper in this entire area. © j | TO THOSE WHO © HAVE PROMISED © To those people who plan to © subscribe to The Enterprise ® or give a renewal subscrip­ ts) tion through one of thc cn crgetic Campaign of Progress ig: workers, we wish to point out here that thc earlier you give ® your favorite worker the © subscription ,the more votes © it will get for them who arc /g\ striving to build up the nec- cssary winning points. This week is the last of the THREE (§) BIGGEST Extra Vote Offers © of thc entire campaign and © your subscription now will (g) hot cost one penny more now than later in the campaign W The Mocksvillc Enterprise is the BIGGEST Newspaper © Bargain in this entire area. ^ Subscribe at your earliest © convenience. ® WORK HARD© © NOW ® Campaign workers arc urged @ lo make every effort to make this their biggest and best W week, as those who finish this week in tlie top brackets © in votes will have tlie better © chance to stay up there until © thc campaign ends, and be (g) among thc better award win- ^ ncrs, on April 6th. © © © © J SUBSCRIBE © TODAY © © GALL F o r B ig g est E x tr a V o tes E v e r To B e O ffe re d O il $ 2 0 C lu b s Of S u b scrip tio n s $20 Club Extra Votes Paves The Way To The New 1957 Chevrolet Sedan Ownership 170,000 EXTRA BONUS VOTES ON $20.00 GROUP OF SUBSCRIPTIONS — LAST OF BIGGEST VOTES — For (hr week beginning Monday, .'Mart'll lld i nnd ending Saturday. March llith, 176.000 EXTRA CI.UK VOTES WII.I. 15E GIVEN ON EVEKV S20 CLUB OK NEW AND RENEW­ AL SURESRU'TIO.VS. All orer u S20 Club will count in proportion, BETTER BUILD RESERVE TO WIN THIS WEEK © FIRST GRAND AWARD 1957 Chevrolet Deluxe 2 - Door Sedan Value $2379.00 • TWO-TONE COLORS O SERVICE POLICY Q TURN SIGNALS Biggest Drop In Votes Of Entire Campaign Comes After Siturday March 16th © © READ THIS.... § © © CANDIDATES ® © Tiiis is the last opportunity you will have to reap such n big vote for (g) your subscriptions — tlie UIk Drop coincs after Saturday, March 10th. © Make every effort to collect and turn in all those Rood promises as it can © be Win or Lose this Week. W SUBSCRIBERS Tiiis week Is your very last chance to Rive your favorite campaign worker the best votes on your subscription — don’t mnkc them wait lmiKer ns your subscription will count a far urea ter number of votes this week than later on and will help on tho winning of the $2,378 Chevrolet Sedan, first Award. . The Public 1 From0'1 Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. YOURS FOR SPARE TIME WORK — ENTER NOW Is w atching very closely all campaign workers and are now deciding ju st who they will support to the fullest extent. It is up to the work­ ers themselves to keep busy awl show the general public th at they are not “among the laggers” but in thc "wide-awake” group that is on the go from morn ’til lnte in the evening__that will undoubt­ edly- be the w inners — and not in the group that have to console themselves and their friends with numerous ‘‘alibis.’' Second Award $500 Third Award $ 2 5 0 Fourth Award $150 Fifth Award $100 FAIR WARNING TO WORKERS WHO PLAN TO WIN LOSE NO TIME! YOUR CHANCE TO WIN IS GOOD IF YOU ARE WILLING TO WORK GET WINNING VOTES WHILE THEY COUNT UP FASTER © ©©©© ®) © ©© © © © ©© © © ©© ©©©© © © © i© m $2,128 Difference In Value Of The First Award And Third Award i WORTH EXTRA WORK There Is A Big Difference In The Value Of First Award And Third Award W hat W ill You Do About It? Resale Subscriptions Count Mora Votes B ut .They M ust Be Properly M arked W hen Turned In. Get Your Share Of Resales. WORKERS WILL WIN I THOSE WHO WISH TO WIN Figure it out yourself — It takes votes to win in this campaign. It takes the most votes to win the CHEVROLET. Now is the tim e to figure on getting the w inning votes turned in. Look w hat 15 of those $20 “Clubs” of subscriptions would mean to you in votes. It’s up to w orkers themselves. So pet your share of the big votes by Saturday. A fter that they go DOWN, D O W N ! $2,378 Chevrolet At Stake BIG VOTE DROP The biggest (Iron in votes of tlie entire canipiagn conics after Saturday, March Kith. Get your share of the bigg­ est “520 Club" votes while they last. S20 Club Votes will win thc NEW CHEVROLET First Award. Now Is the time, (o win. Ask Us About Thc Big “Prize Vote Ballot'’ Offer. Your Work Now Applies On it © © ©©©© Mockville Enterprise ‘Campaign of Progress,’ Mocksville. North Carolina © © © © © © THURSDAY, MARCH 1/1, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Mocks Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Hailey of Pork spont, Sunday afternoon with Mr. tmtl Mrs. Dob Bailey; Mr. nnd Mrs. Chni'lle Cozart nnd children ol1 Moclcsvllle spoilt Sundny nftornoon with Mr, nnd Mrs. Ronnie Burton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp of Lewisville spent Thursday with Mr. nnd Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp. Mrs. Joe Massey spent Thurs­ day will Mrs.- Luna Robertson of Blxby. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pete Robbins nnd children of Cooleemee visited Miss M attie Jones Friday afternoon. Johnny Carter spent the week end with Bill Burton of Elbaville. LUTHER DAVID KI.MMEH. Ad- strlnned of minlHtrotor of the estate of Susie E. Klmmer, deceased. 3 7 Htn | ‘V icsuic, M A im N .& MARTIN, Attorneys, i V- <r. iy # (I (<• I <S' & £'■ C & Cf. f h- <i'.: •j: ® ' U'? ii. k;. fe- 4* &■ E t {?. £ ii/ r fe; O « k &" << fcv f (: f: fast, highly efficient transporta­ tion. they hnve been normal distractions. As Lauer claims, motorists literally ______ __ are hypnotized at tho wheel by the' AWUINl.STUATOIt’.S NOTICE monotony of driving on these turn. North Carolinn—Davie County pikes, I ’ Having qualified as Admlnistra- , ,, 1 tor of the Estate of Cl. A. Potts.Now engineers nrc minding nr- tlcconaud, late: of Davie County, llficlnl dlstrncLlons In the form this is to notify nil persons liav- of big sinus, curves, changes Itv lug claims against.said estate to seenerv nnrl <,ncr!ni ivnmitiirti present; :them>:to the* undersigned ; • i . . , '' on or before the 14th .day of l-’eb-Somcciay, certainly, there will runry. l!)5B,or this notice will be be evolved n m athematical solu-f pleaded in bar of their recovery, lion to all highway accidents. But All persons indebted to said es- that dny hns not arrived. Pninful- l‘Ue 'vl!> Immedintc... ........ ,, , , \ , payment to the undersigned.1,\, we to nil learning thnt good 7'his the 14th day of February, highways—I.e., snl'e hlghwnys — 10R7. 2 21 Gin don't just happen. They are the G. W. POTTS. Administrator or result of trying to combat the attitudes and actions or that »e- MARTIN & MAR FIN. Attorneys.', cullar fellow — the one who sits KXKCUTKIX NOTICE in the driver's seat. , North Carolina—-DavieCounty: I ' Itavlnte ,qualified as Executrix of the; estate of F. R. Josey. de­ ceased. Into of Davie Coun:.v.'th‘.s is i-j notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre-j sf-nt them lo.thc undersigned on i or before the 7th day of March. 1058, or this notice will be plead-' Mr. nnd Mrs. Eflrd Leo of Mac- 8 Rlvrrslde Drive, Cooleemee, N, cd In bar of their recovery. A ll: edonla spent Sunday afternoon C„ Is enroute to Germany as part prrsons indebted to said estate! with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. of “Operation Gyroscope," the wffl P]cnso nuiko immediate pay­ment to the undersigned. | This the 28th day of February. • 1957. : ■ 3 7 Gtll VIOI.A JOSEY, Executrix of the, estate of; F. R. Josey. deconsed. ASTHMATICS! * It’s easy to breathe Get fast relief from choking hronchM atlhma or luy feuT. Usc IIRISATIIKA.SY inlwl.mr and nebulizer, rind relief* anU comfort ihimvihtis have. Ask in ahout Hlt li A TI I !*AS V—nioiiL‘>‘‘tuck KuarJoti'e. lEAT.r. DRUG COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. P A I N T J 0 R S — Special During March .— Painting same color .. $16.00 Color changed ... Sfl.00 extra — NEW & USED I’AIITS — FORK MOTOK CO. FORK, N. C. N.-C. License 1540 Dealer Mr. and Mrs. James Carter were .. ... .... ... Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd 1 v t. C h a r le s T a y lo i* Mrs. Brnncli Allen ot Courtney, ' ^ . ... _ Bill Carter spent the week end -LlH'OUtc Lo G c i'llia n y with Tommie Phelps In Winston- p vt. Charles D. Taylor, 18. son Snlem. ! of Mr. nnd Mrs. Loyd II. Taylor, itching Torture PROMPTLY RELIEVED Mv.. nnd Mrs. John Jones of Army's unit rotation plnn. W inston . Salem nnd Paul Jones He Is n member of the 714th of Bnltlmore spent Sundny after-,T ank Bnttnllon. formerly located noon with Willie Jones. m t Fort Banning. Ga„ which is ro- Mr. nnd Mrs, Pnul Jones and placing the 826th Tank Battalion Lindn nnd Keith Jones, Miss Clnu- ^ |;l Germany, din and Ethel Jones nnd Mrs. Joe | a crewmnn in Company D of Massey spent Sundny afternoon tho battalion, Tnylor entered the with Mr. and Mrs. Picas Thorton Army Inst August. He completed of near Mocksvllle. I basic trnlning nt Fort Jackson, South Carolina.Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Carter nnd Roy Carter visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo .Ham ilton of Dutchman's Creek community Sunday-even-- ing. Taylor nttendcd Cooleemee High School. Fork Miss Hazel Franks spent Snt­ urday night with Mr. nnd Mrs. Mitchel Fleming. Mr. nnd Mrs. Byerly Sidden spent Sundny in Winston - Snlem with relatives. Kny Potts or ...Cornatzer.. spent Frldny night with Vicki Franks. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Taylor; nnd son, Monte, spent Sunday with liis mother, Mrs. Taylor, near Mocksville, who is very sick. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Rutledge nnd son. Jimmie, of Coui tnoy nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. W orth Potts and daughter, Sandra, of Reeds, were guests of their mother, Mrs. Ag­ nes Franks, Sunday afternoon. Air. nnd; Mrs. S'. M. Goodman spent one day., in . Aberdeen Inst week on business. Mrs. Corn Kimmer and Brenda Po.ts spent 'Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beauch­ amp in Redland. Roy, Jr., return­ ed home from Baptist Hospital in Winston - Salem, Tuesday, nf- ter having been n patient there for three months; He was hurt in IT l> A VS TO AlM'F.ltTISR CLASSIFIED AD KATES U]> to 23 words ...............65a Each ward over 25. 2c extra CASH WITH OKDElt . We liavo no bonkkcepiug on tliesc small insertions. Itnti* Is 75c when issued by and iiliarged to an estab­ lished business accoant. CARD OF THANKS, S1.00 GOOD WHEAT STRAW Tor snlf*. • 3Sc per bale. See Jesse W. Laird, ‘ Sm ith Grove Scheei.' 3 14 ltp n INGROWN NA!L KUnriNG YOU? /mmedfafe relief i A few drop* nf OlJTOltOiJp brjntr blcAtin! r«'ll^ffnmitormentlnicp»><i of Injjrowti null. OtriiSIU) tmmlx'Dfl t>tr>*>klu untUniPHth tin? nnll. nlhiwn Mitf riiUI to Ik* out *tnd tlum i>ru* Vi'iiH mrtticr pnlnntnl dl*comf«»rt, OlTi'OitO In iivallHble Rt nil Unw counters,_______ A doctor's fonniila—soothing anti- set)tic Zemo—promptly relieves tiie itching, burning of Skin Rashes, Eraema, Psoriasis. Ringworm and; Athluto's Foot. Zemo stops scratch­ ing and eo aids heal-# ‘ ~ lug of irritated skin., no stops scraicn-zemo COLD SUFFERERS Get STANBACK, tablets or powders, for relief of COLO DISCOMFORTS. The STANBACK prescription type formula; Is a com bination of pain re lievlny ingredients that work together for FASTER RELIEF of HEADACHE. NEURALGIA and ACHING MUSCLES due to eo ld t;, STANBACK also RE­ DUCES FEVER. SNAP BACK with STANBACK. MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR. SALE At Tha ENTERPRISE OFFICE Television. Program S' Greensboro •ritiiit^uAv WFMY-TV Channel 2 Stop pain of piles at hometoday w . w . v . w . w . w . v . w . w •i u s e n p a r t s ;: •^Millions tisetl parts for nil!' ’■makes and models; cnli us. ’.ve\ Jjliavo It. Quick service, fair iiricesf lj i* JjStatesville Used Auto^ •I Parts Company, Inc. I; I'l’hone 0593 Cliarintte HhvnyJ v v . v . v . v . v v . w . w . v . v . v . SIIOULI) WIVES WORK? NEED A SECOND INCOME'.’, See March issue page 48 of COSMOPOLITAN fur f a c t s nlimit a wonderful opportunity to give community service. For Information write 8. 1IOWSEK, Juli.iii. N. C. ■or money back! In doctor's tests, amazing new Stainless Pnzo* instantly relieved piles' torture! Gave internal nnd external relief I 6 medically-proved ingredients including Triolyte. re- lleve pain, itching iN*/nN»;//Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit walk in comTortl Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pazo® Sup­positories or Ointment nt druggists.*Triulruntrh itf (inn r Lu!mnilnrlrn, lue - Uiiitrnt:!!! 11 ml “Sweetens Whole‘Insides! Relieves Constipation — both overnight!” Siijri Mn. Mllloa Klitltr, Wtitoifillt, Pa* Ilnlf-nllvc, hcnrinchy, when constipa­tion aoura Htoinnch? Dtnck-Draui?ht* relieves constipation oucntfpftt. Helps sweeten sour stom ach too. No Imr&h Krlptng. Mudo from puro vc«etoblo licrbs. B rlnas; thorough but uuntlo relief In m ornlus. Life looks minny ngntnl Oct Btnck-DrnuRht today.*in Pqrntcr nr Gr&Mu{afc(i Jorm .». and now in new, emy-tO’take Tablets, toot CHILDREN: When consttpatton sours chtlUren's dlRcnlon, yet Syrup of Dlnck« Draught, They love its hmu»y<swect taste. RUPTURE-EASERT.M. U.S. l’*t. Off (A river litie« Tram Doub!«...$5.95 A strong, form-fltttnK washable sup* uort for reducible hiRUintU hernia. Back . Ucing adjustable. Snaps up in front. Adjustable teg strap. Soft, fla t' groin pad. No strei or feather bnnds. For men, wooitn, chlltlrru. Mail ordfra give measure around Itmest part of ab4«* M ti, sU U right, tefl ifde, doufaU. IIALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE H E A D A C H E Else PAINS OF HiADACHE. NEURAL­ GIA. (JEURIIIS with STANBACK TABLCT3 or POWDERS. STANBACK combines several mcdically proven pain relievers . . . The added effectiveness of these MULTIPLE Ingredients brings (aster, more complete relief, easing anxiety and tension usually accom- panjins pain. wS fl:lfi Tost P i lie i'm 7:ft0 C’tJncl M»unlni?—WIH IIofterji, Jr.7;"5 Nows • 7till* Rood Morning—Will IlnBors, Jr. > 7:55 W eniher ‘ Cnptiiln Knncnroo ■B:35 News ,II:!M Cripioln Knnj’Mroo11:35 WrntlU't11:00 Duvnthmn0:15 Sccond I5n>nkf.ist !*:M0 Etlyo of Nl^lil 10:00 Carry Sl^owli):U0 Artluu* G odiioy ; U::m strike It itiih *12:00 IIFD I’liulmnntI 12:15- 11OV1’ or Life J Sem vh' For Toinorrcnv* 12:-15 T'te ChtliHnit L||»ht I I Mill W ire's CuoUltiK Totl.i.v • As Tiio World Tiij'ns Citir M bs nrooUj; 2:3(1 Art I.IpUIoMim'h llotiso P.irtv 3:111) TV M-ttlnoc .Dun Cr<»vl),v Show Tin* llrlghtvr•!:*.“» TM*» Si*eri*t Ston ir4:31) Old Hebei :md Povik Pole Show : 5:0i) M i'kcv Mouu* Club «:fW W'ld I'lll tllcknU• ll:3ll HvtMiInu Kdltlon 0:4i) Wriither Rooorior HM.l TDmv.’Icis Fd\v,»ivl«» with llu* News 7:H» A hhw ‘n Andy Show 7:30 Pfewton of tin* Yukon C:'H) Bob Cummini:* Show li:30 Showot*: of Stmy0:30 Plii.vhou«i* « 11:00 M;>vle Hour 11:31) !..♦'?« Paul ntul Mnry Ford! 1 :* 3 P-»prtK Vlnal 11:1ft UVnther IttTi 11:2ft Mo\ U* H our12:21) Sinn off TIMDAV 0:45 Tt**»t Pnllorn 7:oo CSood Will no«or«, Jr. 7:2.*i NVwfc7:30 r:ond M oinlnii--W ill' R»»ners, Jr. 7:M UVntherll:oo Cnptnln KnusarooU:23 Nowsn:30 Copt.iln Kainiriroo 0:33 \V<‘nth«’rl):00 Devotion*n?13 S»*rot)d nrrnkfii.Hl... , U:3ii Kdre of Niuhl lfi:0» Onrry Show11:30 Strike It Hich 12:00 HFl> Piedmont 12:13 Love of Life 12:30 S«*nrch For Tomorrow 12:43 Tho Gutriinu UKht 1:01) Whnt'K Cooklnu Todny 1:30 As Tho World Turni»2:00 My Little Marule 2:3U Art l.lnKlelter’s IIo'uho Porty3:00 Tho l\\n Poynff3:30 Hob Cro>by Show * 4:n0 The Hrlnhlor Dny , 4:13. Thn Serve! Sluvm 4:30 Old Rebel nnd -Pecos Pete Show 5:0(1 Mlekey* Mou^e Clubfl:00. Tho M'lllnnnlro . ll:30 E\'onlnM: K(lltlon .11:40 • Wenther Reporter - (1:43 ' Dotittlns Edwnrds wllh the News 7:00* Jhn Bowie 7:30 Do You Trust Your W ife 0:00 Dr. Chrisli.m Hr30 D!ek Pow ellS Zone Clrey Theatre iiiiHIMr,- Adnnw mul Rvo 0:30 Plnyhouse of Storn .10:011 Tho Lineup •10:31) Pej*,«nn Ti» Person •1U01I'-- Le«- PniM nnd * Mary Ford llM-fl Sporls Fin:il • IIJll) Weother 11113 News 11 *21) M ovie Hour l?:20 sir.n elf SATPltDA V . 0:30 Cnplnln KnniMroo 10:20 M»uhty lMou.se\ \ rod Skv Kinu11:30 Tiilev o r . ihu Texns n.myers 12:00 Bin Top1:00 Uowllitit2jl)0 Major Lentiue Hockey4:13 The nitf Kluht 5:00 l,:i!->k- 5 :3 » M y , Friend Fllckn (!:00 S!or.n of the Groud Old Opry (t:30 The Buccaneer*7:00 Soldlerw of Fortune7:30 Studio 57 Jick lo Glenson Show 9:00 Cole Storm ShowU:30 llev Jeim nle10:00 GuovinoUe ln:30 Y m fiv On Your Own U:iH) Hi d Shelton : Show ll:2o M o v ie lluur 12:30 Sli:n nff SltNUAY l):33 ' Tevt ‘ P.ittern lo:oo Lamp Unto My Feet lo:3ii Look' Uo ond L l\e-11 :oi) Church S en IcesI2:0U l.el'n Toko A Trip 12:30 Wild Uill lllckok . 1:00 Tjlevlnlon Chapel1:30 YesterdayV Newsreel M,v I N Qal 3:13 Hcnfro Valley •3:30 Lnwrenee Welk '4::U» Air Power 5:oo DiMneyland0:00 Telephone Tim e 0:30 Wyntt Karp 7:00 Ford Theatre7:3ft Private Seerelnry , U:0(). Rd Sullivan Show 0:00 C5.E. Tlieatre0:30 Decem ber llrlde10:00 S'14.000 Chrilleiitfe 10:30 WhotV My t.lne ,ll:0t) Sunday News Spcclnl . 11:13 M ovie Hour 12:15 SlKnoff Wann Air Kiirnaoos - Slokfirs (Ml Burners - Air Conilltlhnlnv DAVlS-iMcNAIR FURNACE CO. ill \V. Kerr St. Phone 3918 SALISBURY, N. C. Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All illmlrls Wheels Aligned IVv llit' Ill'Alt System fur safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 18111 K. Main SI. I’hoiie fiGO SAMSBUKY, N. C. S H 0 A F COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 FOR, SALE: Spinet Piano like new with m atching bench. Will rcfinancs' to party with A-l ref­ erence. No down payment neces­ sary it can assume some m onth­ ly payments. Write Credit De- pnrtmeiH,;KNB, Box 1B13, Chnr- lotitc, N. C. 3 14 ltll nn nutomoblle wrcck Inst Decem- WANTED: Woman to do general ber. I office work. Apply Mocksvillc Miss Edrie Greene of Winston- Salem spent tho week end at home. Fe^d Mills omce.3 14 tfn THE DRIVER’S SEAT FOR RENT: Four room blocl; house 011 Highway (S4. West, a County Line, Wired for elcctrlc current and has running water. Sco T. J. Towell, Harmony, Rt. 1. 3 7 2tp FOR SALE: Own a 1057 model typewriter, for business, homo, or student. Nothing down, $1.00 weekly. For frse trial, write Rem­ ington Rand Typewriters, Box &i)3; Concord, N. e. 3 7 4tp FOR SALE: Brick house with baih, basement nncl double garnge. I Three acres or land, located be-' twarn Advance nnd Fork on ■ Highway. 801. Contact Junior Spryi Advancs, Rt. 2. 3 7 trn HELP WANTED: Waitress. Apply DAVIE Cx\FE in Mocksville. 3 7 tfn EE plus UM cciuals ASR This equation — with E E'rep­ resenting Excellent Engineering. UM inenning Unlimited Money and ASR representing Absolu.ely Safe Roads — sscim to defy debate. A fter nil, it would seem, mix the right amounts of fine engineering konwludgc with lilenty of Ameri­ can dollars and the inevltab’.e re­ sult has to be safe roads. Or does It? . Sadly ennugh, nobedy knows; moclo‘‘Jl f'P^rt-k. , . , , , , , . ’ m ents on W'llkesboro Sti T 2lc- Fiiow to build an absolutely safe , phone 4G0. 2 28 tfn road. Highway engineers nre; will- —— — — !........................- ing -to: adraU--.lt For example, the WANTED: Concretn. .work: . basrr expressways and turnpikes, being ! ment's’ drives, FOR SALE: Five room house and lot o n M ap le Avenue. Contact M artin <Sr M artin, Attorneys, foi" informnUon. 2 28 tfn © WELL DRILLING © WELL CORING | FIIA FIN AN CKO CAM. COLIjKCT ELKIN 70 OH WK-'i'E TO BOX 529, ELKIN, FOK 'FREK ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 “Who Says You Need CostSy Shots To M eve ‘Mot Flashes7 And Brsitaita From Change-Of -Life? ” {Mr.. A. M.i Wntongn, Okla., nddi, “Middlo ace'] wm torturo. Had cottly >hot> 3 time, n wook I but got no rclief.-.Then'.toak>IMnlcli«mV,Tablat*:.'| T hey brought m e now happiriedi com fort i" J -,■*-»»- medicines . . . nets directly on the cause of these troubles . . . works through a woman's sympathetic nervous system to relieve • tense feelings and physical distress thnt Science o.Ters women new freedom from much of the misery of change - of -life, thanks to an amuzmg new tablet developed espe­cially to relieve these functlonally- enused dlscomlorts. Doctors re­ported sensational results using this remarkable home treatment alone...and no costly Injections! RolJol for 8 out of 10 Tested! - trntablllty, tortured nerves were .•aimed. Dizziness relieved. Awful :iot. flashes subsided. Here's why.Unlike aspirin nnd such "general purpose”, remedies, this new tablet is n unique combination of special bring unhappiness to so many. Clinical tests prove this. Now this amazing formula is nt drugstores without prescription. Ask for "Lydia Plnkham's Tab­lets". Don’t let change-of-llfe rob you of joy! Oct handy Pinkham's Tablets. . Contain blood-bulldliis iron. See how fast you can feel your happy self again — without costly shots 1 (Also liquid Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.) G:IS 7:uo 7::m 7:'JS n:'H> 11:M OHIO U':n0 ll):30 11 :;Ui 12:0(1 I!!-. IS ll!;.m l^ :» 1 ;IMJl::io 2:lifl 2:90 .1:00 .1:30 ' 4:00 ..»il Change hairstyles in a jiffy for a smart New "YOU” - . walks, etc. Dave built with the aid of the bast i ; ‘U’d’ £Jhone 32f5a8’ Advancc- R t- nvailab’e tfchnlcal talent and nil ——2 21 4 in the money that's necessary are not WELL DRILLING: fi" and 8" absolutely safe* I punched wells. DIAMOND IllT.!, Dr. A. R. Lauer, head of the Iowa State College Driving Re­ search Lnborntory and a veteran in the field of highway accident invrstigatlon, recently claimed that much needs to be done to make expressways and turnpikes snfeii Considering that cross traf­ fic accidents are practically elim­ inated because of thc basic design of expressways, he says, there nre probably as many—and in some instances, more — of the other kinds of accidents (i. e„ those In­ volving vehicles traveling.in the same direction, vehicles leaving the roadway, ctc.) on many ex­ pressways and turnpikes. There is no questioning the fnct that expressways kill fewer people per vehicle mile, Lauer says, but he COAL CO. "Tin*; well of the fu­ ture." 1500 \V. Front St., States­ville.I’lioue U0S1 day. 51)85 night. i ::i 8tp A11TICUES W ASTED: "POST-POl.ES- LUMHF.H.'‘ Pl'i.'-suii' ivcntoil. SiltTU'nod -rn'JiiInt: Co. I.u.-k!;inil A v i\, wintiton- .Salem . N.: C. ; 1 3 tin f'OH SALE: UlllltllnK MnlL'llnls. PORCH FI-.OOK1NG, — , BiNUlllfill, Uliitl-lnstiim, nni>Mirv-tri::)t(.(l. Sherwuuil Trcntlnti Co., WinsHin-SaU-in, N. C. 5 1!4 tfn-n IV ANTED — Have Your. I'ri’st-ripl lulls fiilcu nt HAt.r. DHUG COMPANT, Phi>tie Ml MoL'l'svtMe. r o il SAt.E: Six room house on Vticlkin- villu highway. Just out of city limits. Ih'ilt, L’ily water,■ hnrilwnorl floors, alt niocloril rnnvunlcnuca; l.aruc lot. Sen Gordon Tomlinson at thuM oL'lisvllle l-.'nii'nirlse. 7 4 tfn A DAIINISTRATOK’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County, : - Having qualified as Admin',st.va- , - i tor of the estate of Susie E. Kim-,cnu.ions that they are by no means nier, deceased, late of Davie Coun- foolproof. | ty, this is to notify all persons Ho calls attention to "highway: having claims against said cslate hypnosis," a phenomenon that .toV-Pi'oseiu them to the undersign- lately has been pin-pointed as the cause of many expressway ncoi- I dents, injuries and fatalities. _VVhn t-lias. Jia ppened,-Laueu.claims^ is that in an effort , to providoi ed on or before the 1st day of March, 1058, or this notico will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immediate pti'yiift?n[—te [He undersigned; Tills the 1st day of March, 1057. —GOOD USED CARS— CHEVIJCLEi’ (30.1)00 actual Miles.v i?‘t FCF.D 52 FOF.D 18 CHEVROLET ■tG FORD 40 CMEV. mcicui* 49 CHEVROLET 40 FORD :!!) A MODEL ? ? (23,000 actual miles) COHIE OUT TO SI!E US FOPl A GOOD CAR BUY FORK niO TO R CO. t'Oltlv, N. C. __N. C. License 1540 D ealer ^ 1 5 © $100 ! $175 ; $ 7 S $751 rules the waves Tig. "O" w rjg.'i;6" Flf. $W riUJlir Curl At Your Dept, or Variety Store - Of write Rtaer Co., CHIGNONS $ £ .9 8 ea. • 5 prc*forractl stylet • Perfect color-match • Com b, wash, set and wave to please your fancy Five expertly created chignons and an allpurpose braid that you can multiply into many subtle variations. \ All priccd so low. you can buy lev* \ eril. and have an entire chignon \ wardrobe at your fingertips! A TonrTtU f 119 W. 40th St.. N . Y. C IS ^joo 5:15 5:301 *J:t)o (1:30 6:45n:&r>7:05 7:157:30!l:oojcnu ir»:«»o 1I):;I0 •.1:00 i :t»ft 1:15 • I :W D-ATi 7:10 7:3ft-7::m7:35 Hitt !»;i)0 m:oo 11 ::U) "J:W ir.:!IO 1:00 1 ;:m 2:iio 5:f5 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:13 •l::m 5:no 5: an T in m s n .w Tost Pntlorn Gtunl MornloRCloiHlMt»rnkt)U O nollnn 111 LIU** Wcollu'rmsm Cofit. Kimiinroo • Hlxo oixl Shine Morttlim Movto O airy Mooro Arihm* Go«ln»y Strike It Hk’h Volianl Lady l.ovo Of Llu* ‘Scnrcli For Tomorrow OulilinK Litiht nottv Foi-xor Shmw Ak The World Turn* Spectrum Art LlnklotlorllOI-VtMlOI'HBob Crowby , DrlRhlvr 1 Uoy-* ‘ ScoretiSlcrm ■"‘fioWor/Nnjtht Ltwrnvytunc *ioml»nrt«e Story Polntor Lone Ronitor To U<v Aooounced E«<o Reporter Weathorinnn Frnnklu U ilnc Spnnnornton .Dou*t Edwnrdi*. nnd Now5 Arthur SmithUr. IlmlMin'H JournnlShower of Stors TIji' Coriilliui lluur FrontierOn TrisdA*I:uilie Weotlieruum News Final SporN FmolI t-s piMil ond M;tr.v Ford I ate Shc»w Siitn Off FlttllA Y Pattern .......... Morniuif C'nrolliui lU L Ito s Good Momiiikt W eathunnan .Capt, Kanuiiroo llisv and Shine M niuiiui Mov:e OfMry Moore Strike 11 Kith -Valiant' Lrnly Love of Life Searrh Fttr Tomorrow Guiding . Ll^ht Relty- F**ezt»r Show A- Tin* World T um i Fashion Fair Mnri Around The House Art Llnkletler Dl» Pay<»ff nah Crosby Brluhter Day Seeret Slorm Kdwe of Nijjht Junior Itanrho ClM'o Kid n:000:15tiT.’IO (1:45l*.:50 7:uft7:1.* 7::m U'.OOn:;to Jo:o» ll:tiotl:o;>11:15 1) :l!5 12 ::sn l:nO 11:15 tt:ao 0:110 ti::io io;:to 11 :n<> It ::iu 1:001.452:00 4:154:3(15:lor>:;ioit:oo Oj.'Sfl 7:007:300:00 0:3010:00 lo:3011:0011:15ll;30 Devotional Karin Journnl Ksso Heporter Weatherman Patti Pane HpamwiramnDouit Kdwardn nnd KrW.l Theatre West Point l.}iwr*‘ore Welk M ivA danw and Evo Pl.i.vhoove or Siui> Tiie LineupSheriff of Coel»l<p A:l;mtir WeathermanNews Final Sports Final l.e» Pm iI and M aty FoldLate Soow S;un Off SATIJUDAY ' Tert Pattern \ t Mr. Wizard ' Coptnin Mjdnliihl Cnptaio Kangaroo Miiihty .Moiine Plnylun^e* llutfoli) Pill Texas Hanger* lUU Top t.oooeytune Jamboree Industry On Parade M njoiv Lenitoe Hockey Jill Corey Show lifts Picture l;in Tin Tin IVopleV Choice To T»?ll The Truth (V?te nnd Harriett Fattier Kouw.h Uesl Uticeaneers Jiu-kie Oleiicon Show Gale Storoi Show lley Jeannie Ciummokc 7»aue- G ray-Theatre Telei»e».vs VV«*ekly Tr.t‘ Tiiu Pl.i.vliark U ile Show PATRONIZE T H E ADVERTISERS SH OW N IN THIS AD! OHllOS DRUGS DRUGS The Brst in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounilod Hall Drag Co. Plinne 141-.tVlocksviUc For Complete Television Schedules Rciul The M O C K S V IL L E K N T E R P R I S E Test Good SUNDAY .11:45 Test PatternlUartj Kaitli For Todaylo:30 Look Up and Llvn11:00 ThK U Th»» Llie 11:3(1 Caoiera Three I2;li<) La^ftleVJ.M Wdd Hill llickok 1:00 (,’aploin Gallant 1:30 Air .--Power•»;45 Henli’o Vallry5:oo Phil Silvers Show 5;3Q . Hroken Arrow ; U:G0 Ro^eu^ary ChMmey o::w <04,000 Challemie7:00 Seiem e FJellou T iieatu 7:3il Prlvot»»-.Secretaryl>:00 Ed Sullivan 9:oo TheatreU:30 llitclieock Presentslo:t)0 Robert Cummmiiii 10:30 What s My Line 11 ;oo Snod.iv NrWA Speeial 11:15 Man Tu Man ll:3l» Siuo Off I j.’iniirlry nail Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksvillc Laundr) 8i Dry Cleaners i)i:r<vr s t r k k t Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 There Is A TAYLOR MATTRESS Equal Any Other Taylor Mattress Co. 1039 S, M ain St. Phone 6 S A L I S B U R Y , N . O . THURSDAY Sign on, Mo*ic, Prevues Ted:iy---G anoway -■ T«'.ri!iy'« News Around Koine Today— Garroway .Toflny's News Arotnul" HnmeToday—Garroway Romper RoomHome—Arlene FrancisThe Price Is Rinhl Truth or Consequences Tic Tac Doufth It Could-Hi* YouToday On The Farm \ftornnon M ovie The Fra/.iersTcnn. Ernhf Ford Show M atinee Theatre Queen For A Day Modern Romances It** A Great Life Jolly Junction The Lone Ranker News and Sports Shi'll W eather Tower Stork Market Report H ichway Patrol .Dinah Shore Show NewsGroucho Marx Dragnet The Peoples Choice Ernie Ford ShowLux Video Theatre N<*ws W eatherSportsTonluht—Steve Allen News Final FIUUA V Ut4S Slun on. Mtjslc. Prevues 7:00 Today—Garroway7:55 Today’s News Around Home 0:00 Today—Garroway HtJJO Today's News Around Home11:30 Today—Gnrrowny 0:00 Romper Room 10:00 Home—Arlenu.-Frntuds llruo The Prlce« Is .RIaht11:30. T rutlror Conseauences 12:00 Tie Tac Doutfh12:30 It Could Bi* You I’.OO Today On The Farm' 1:30 Devotions1:45 Afternoon M ovie 2:30 Tenn, Em io Ford Show 3:00 M utince Theatre 4:00 Queen For A Day4:45 Modern Romances 5:00 IVh- A Great Lire _ 5;3lL_J ally.. Junction----------^ 0:45T;.jU i r.ino i a::*A 0:30 11:00 10:00 llsfiO 11:30 12:00 12::to • 1:00 1:45 1?30 2:30 . 3:oo ' 4:oo 4:45 5:00 5:30 «:00 0:30, 0:50 : C:55 v. 7:00. 7VW 7:45 »:UO 0:30 9:00 0:30 10:00 11:00 11:15 : 11:2i) 11:30 j 12:30* 11:15 Movlo Muveum0:3(j News ond Sp«>rl« O-.VI S»>ell NWatluM Tov«r fi:55 Stock Market Report7:00 D'Mth Valley Days 7:31) Kddit*' Fisher7:45 Nv\v*»:f*0 Hloadfe H:30 Life of Riley9:00 On Trial 9:30 The Story 10:00 Boxinti :•10:45 Bed Harher's CornerII;oo Nows 11:15 Weather 11:20 Sports11:3o TiMtlHht—Steve Allen 12:30 News Final SATURDAY 0:30 Slun on. Mu«iii:. Prevuea. M: |o News and W eather 9:45 Cartoon . Comics io:oo Howdy D»»ody10:30 I Married Joan 11:00 Fury11:30. Cowboy Theatre12:30 Mr. Wl/ard2:30 Pro Basketball 4:30 Charlie Monroe Show5:30 The' B!c Picture 0:00; The Spirltualarles (1:30 Dateline North Carolina 7:00 Annie ■ Onkle.v • 7:30 People Are Funny. ft:00 Perry Como Show 9:00 Caesar's Hour 10:00 nenru* G«d’t»l Show10:30 Your Hit Parade 11:00 Owicht Barker Show- 12:00 News Final . ; SUNDAY 12:30 Stun on, M usic. Prevues 12:40 New s and Weather 12:45; Man to Man 1:00 Tiie Christophers 1:30 Frontiers of Faltli 2:00 Cartoon Comics *2:30 Omnibus 4:00 Wabhinttton Square 5:00 Frontiers of Faith.5:30 This Is The Life (1:00 Meet The Press .0:30 Prize Performance 7:00 Bengal Lancer* 7:30 C ircus. Bi>y 8:00 , Steve Allen 8:00 - Goodyear PU yhoute 10:00 Lorettu Young Show,10:30 Golden Plovhoii^H 11:00 All Star Playhouse -I bHO—N ew s-F in al- R C A VICTOR Television SALES and S E R V I C E Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V IE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. © (© PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1957 m©©©© ©©© m m ©m©© ©©© © © ©© M=i> © © ©©©©©©© © MARCH ROARS IN LIKE A LION MOORE'S BREEZES IN With Super Values - STARTING MARCH 14th Values that will be gone with the wind Featuring the 111 ost modern and complete Piece Goods Department in the Piedmont EVERY YARD A FASHION WINNER! EVERY COLOR A STYLE IUGIIT FAVORITE! EVERY PRICE A BUDGET STRETCHER! S-A-V-E! Dan River Fabrics Assorted Fabrics TO SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF CANDY COLORS WILL MAKE YOU WANT TO SEW Only by this special quantity purchase can we offer you an assortment of lovely Dan River Fabrics at this ridiculously low price! You’ll be amazed and pleased at the broad selection of patterns and colors offered. w Come in tomorrow. Over .‘>,000 yards to choose from. S 0 F O B , See Our Complete Line of SIMPLICITY PATTERNS SOLIDS — PRINT — STRIPES ONE LARGE TABLE OVERFLOWING WITH THE BIGG­ EST SELECTION OF QUALITY FABRICS AT UNHEARD OF PRICES Several thousand yards to choose from—Regular I]9c Value. You will find other piece good specials in this tremendous piece goods department. SPECIAL PURCHASE Ladies and Girls Cotton Plisse Gowns ® Pajamas Made To Sell For $1,913 $100 each LADIES Spring DRESSES Woven Ginghams — Chambrays — Sheers Juniors — Misses — Half Sizes — Large Sizes Over 100 Beautiful Dresses to Choose From COMPARE AT $8.95 & E 9 5 U BUY SEVERAL...................C cU /Il -------------Use Our Convenient Lay Away Plan----------: Newj Fi-esh, Crisp, Spring All New Spring Shades and Fabrics SPECIAL GROUP Ladies HATS $|00 Other Hats, $1.98 to $7.95 FLOWER SCOOP OF THE TEAR Over 200 3 year Azalea Plants, in burlap 49c each ' . * . . .||. Over 300 large Azalea Plants, eight varieties ........69c each m Over 50 extra large Azalea Plants, full bloom 97c each Over 100 Camellia Plants in 12 famous varieties 7 7 e each Children’s DRESSES Showing for the first time hundreds of lovely dresses to choose from. Sizes 1 to 14. Also girls Spring Suits and Dusters. Sub­ teen sizes included. $ |9 8 to $ J 9 5 E X T R A SPECIAL Children's Cotton and Ravon PANTIES 'Sizes 2 to 12. White and pastels pairs $ 1 OO © © © © Special Group Men’s SHOES O Dress Styles 9 Work Shoes Values to $6.95 $388 Other Dress & Work Shoes to $10.95 Tonkies Okefenokee Moccosins Lightweight - Flexible Water proof - Soft For home, beach, boat­ ing, school. Can be wash­ ed in washing machine. Foam rubber insole for extra comfort $|QO each IN CO R PO FtA T E D may m om moo/?e fmo swvtg MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SPECIAL GROUP MEN’S Sport Shirts Short and long sleeves. Flannels, Ginghams, Prints. S 4 for *5°0 Buy Several At This Pricc Boy’s Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Cotton Ginghams — New stitched Cuffs. All First Quality — Sanforized. Sizes 6 to 16 ra) © $f0O each §• SUPPORT YOUR RED CROSS FUND DRIVE ----------- e ----------- ITCH ■ i & i i / r Davie’s rainfall for the past week was .40 inches ---------------0 ------------_ VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1.957 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 2 Workers Offered $100 Extra This Week Nonna Jean Cornatzer Named ‘Most Valuable -Rcbclcttcs Honored By Local Sports Followers Nonna Jean Cornatzer, senior co-captain and star forward on the Davie Rabolettes basketball team, was voted by her team­ mates as the most valuable player. Coach Jack Ward presented the trophy, donated by The Mocks­ ville Enterprise, to Norma Jean nsa highlight of a banquet .spon­ sored by local sportsmen last Fri­ day night. The entire squad of Rcbelottes were treated to a barbecued chick- cn dinner last Friday night by the following: T. L. Junker, M. H. M urray, Bryan Sell. Sheek Bow- drn and Atlas Smoot. Mr. Junker presided over the program ond welcomed the girls, complimenting them upon their play during the season. Supt. Cur­ tis Price also praised play, hard work and sportsmanship of the team, principal Dave Stlhvcll com­ plimented the girls on their sportsmanship and scholastic in­ terest. Coach Jack Ward said that this was the first girls’ team he had ever coached, "But can truth­ fully say thot I have never coach- cda tram that tried any harder or cooperated any better than these girls,” said Coach Ward. Co-captain Joan Shore rcspond- Ied,for the girls expressing appre­ ciation for the Interest shown In the: team during the past year. In addition to those previously named, those present last Friday night included: Norma Jean Cor­ natzer, Edith Ann Smith, Carolyn Boger, Joan Shore, Lucy King, Alice Anderson. Peggy Lnmbc, Al­ ma White, Florctta Collette. Sue Howard, Linda Garwood, Camilla Jarvis, Lorcne McDaniel, Nancy Cozart. Others present included team mating: r Lloyd Junker; Supt. Cur­ tis Price, Dave Stilwell, Coach Jack Ward. T. L. Junker, Sheek Bowden, M. H. Murray. Bryan Sell. Atlas Smoot and Gordon Tomlinson. Pino-Farmington Development Group To Meet Tuesday A meeting ot Pino-Farmington Community Development organi­ zation will bo held in the Home Economics Department of Farm ­ ington School on Tuesday, March 26'. at 7:30 p.m. Some very important Items of business are to bo decided upon at this meeting. Countv-Wide Garden Contest Announced Lost week n county-wide gar­ den contest was announced. This contest will bo open to families as well as Individuals throughout Dnvle County. Last year approximately 30 per­ sons entered the contest, ond the judges were Impressed by the ex­ cellent gardens they visited. This contest is .sponsored by the Agricultural Workers of Davie County, and they urge you to make your entry in this contest on or before April 15 at the County Agent’s Oflice. This is an excellent opportunity tor 4-H Club members to help produce the family food supply and win a prize at the same time. Last year a 4-H mem­ ber won two of the three prizes offered. ' The gardens will be judged taking into consideration the ap­ propriate size garden for the fam ­ ily, variety of vegetables planted and grown, and conservation and marketing of these vegetables. Further Information and free bul­ letins may bo obtained from the County Agent’s Office. Prizes arc being donated by lo­ cal merchants. Jimmy Ward Burned In Tractor Fire Jimmy W ard of the Smith Grove community was seriously burned last week and Is a pat­ ient ' In the Davie County Hos­ pital. While trying to crank a trac­ tor, gasoline from .the tractor sprayed on him and Ignited, burn­ ing him badly about the body and hands. Barbecue Sale At Jerusalem The Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a sale of barbecuc at the fire station on the fourth Saturday in each month. The first of these barbecue sales will take place this Satur­ day, M arch 23. Classes In Ballroom Dancing Begin Here Jay Little, of Jay’s Studio of Dance in Statesville, will begin In­ st ruction in ballroom dancing at the Rotary Hut here next week. Mr. Little now has classes ln Taylorsville, Hickory, North Wllkesboro, Moorcsvillc, and Blow­ ing Rock. MOST VALUABLE! — Conch Jack Ward pre­ sents the trophy to Normn Jean Cornatzer after 'being voted tho most valuable player by her icnm-mntcs. The trophy wns given by The Mocksvillc Enterprise. ON DEAN’S LIST TL’RRBNTINK REVIVAL ^ Jam es Anderson, son of Mr. and j Revival services at the Tur- ^ r s . Jam es M. Anderson of Mocks-j rcntlnc Baptist Church will bc- villo, has been named to the Dean’s gin Sunday. The Rev. Clyde Rccp List at Catawba College for the j will be tho visiting evangelist. Sor- first semester. An average of 3.5; vices will be held at 7:30 p.m., m ust be attained for this honor. I each night throughout tho week. Ervin Angell Is Named ‘Young Farmer Of Year’ Rebels To Open Play At Rockwell The Davie High-. School Rebels will open their bnscball season Friday afternoon with a game at Rockwell. This will be a non-conference game for the Rebels, being coach­ ed by Coach Bill Peeler. Coach Peeler hnndlcd the reins last year at the Mocksvillc High School nnd his tcnm won the Class A Western Championship. The first conference game will be against Lexington, last year's conference champion, on Tues­ day, March 2Gth at Lexington. Coach Peeler.said he had a good nucleus from last year’s county team around which to build n good team. “Wo will have several good left hand batters this year to mix in our batting lineup and wo will be very fast on the bases,” osid Coach Peeler. Ths probable starting lineup for the game Friday will be as foll­ ows: Leonard Shelton, lb: Z. N. Anderson, 2b: Mackie Deadmon, ss: Lester Allen, 3b: Darwin All­ en. catcher. Monroe McDaniel, Dickie Nail, Kenny Walker, and Donald Miller will share duty in the outfield. Conch Peeler that his four most outstanding pitching prospects were Carl Jacobs, Clarence Driv­ er, Allen Bailey and H. T. Me­ roney. O.E.S. MEETING A regular meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star will be held Tlmrsrinv. March 21. nt 7:30 Lions Broom Sale To Be March 29th The annual broom sale of the Mocksville Lions Club will be held on Friday, March 29th. At this time a canvass will be made of the Mocksvillc area by local Lions to sell brooms for the benefit of the blind; G. O.. Boose. President of the Mocksville Lions Club, pointed out thnt the brooms arc made by the blind and that the profits from the sale of these brooms goes for the relief of the blind in this county. LEGION MEETING There will be an American Le­ gion meeting held Tuesday at C:30 p.m. In the- Legion Hut. All members arc urged to attend as im portant business will be trans­ acted. Mrs. Gene Miller Wins $25 Extra Prize Airs. Gene Miller won the $25 Extra Cash I’rlze by extra effort which produced extra results enabling hcr to turn in a little more cash business than any other work­ er (luring the second period of the "Campaign of Progress.” This announcement to be veri­ fied by the Campaign Judges at close of campaign. Extra effort, plus extra re­ sults by any of tlic good work­ ers can win the Chevrolet First Award by April 0th. We congratulate the winner of the Extra Prize and urgsi nil workers to take, full advan­ tage of the S100 extra prize which is offered for extra re­ sults this week only. Central Telephone Honors Employees The Central Telephone Company has recently honored employees , working out of the Mocksville Ex­ change for outstanding safety rec­ ords during the year 1058. It was announced todny by W. S. Bed- dlngfield. State Manager, Mount Airy. Awards were presented to each employee who had completed one or more years of nccldent free servicc. These nwards wore in the form of Gold, Silver, nnd White Certificates . representing th e number of years of working safely as follows: Gold Certificates— 10 years or more: Silver Certiflcntes —five to nine yenrs: nnd W hite Certiflcntes—less thnn five years. Local Representative C. J. Wil­ son received a nine year silver award. Silver certificates were al­ so presented to Blnnchc Honey­ cutt. Clara P. Hnthcock, Nellie M. W arren, Ethel C. Tnylor. Jane L. Owing, Sallie McClamrock, and Jettle A. Stine. Those receiving White Certificates were Mary J. Holman, Ern H. Murphy, and Anna Mae Owings. Vital Statistic Report Is Given There were 21 live births in Davie County during the month nf February, according to the vital statistic report of the Davie County Health Department. Of hese 1!) were white and two were colored. Also during this period there were seven deaths, six white nnd one colored. The causes of death were listed as follows: Four from heart, one from cancer, and two infant deaths. Winner Of This Extra Prize Will Most Likely Be Winner Of Chevrolet Grand Award Early Reports Indicate Record Breaking Week In Subscription Sales As Sincere Campaign Workers Show Great Activity And Renewed Deter­ mination Not to Be Outdone by Their Nearest Competitor^ in the Big Race Only 15 Working Days Remiin For Workers To Win The Chevrolet And Other Valuable Awards; 144,000 Extra Votes Will Be Bonus For $20 Clubs Big added extra cash prize spurring workers Into notion; great offer of $100 Extra Cash Prize ends Saturday night: public eagerly awaits outcome of campaign. . The big special oltcr of $100 extra cash prize Ins taken the campaign members by storm. W ith i few exceptions nil nre of the same accord In trying to for surpass any previous rccord In getting sub- ;criptions this week. For this week only—$100 Extra cash prize wi’l bo awarded to the campaign worked who turns in the largest amount of money for subscriptions t i the Enterprise from Monday, March 18tli, through Saturday. March 23rd. The worker having hopes of winning the new Chevrolet first award'better make every effort to win this “Extra Cash Prize." New Intercut. Aroused - Members who, up to a week or so ago, had displayed only casual Interest In the racc, realize th at their chances of winning the big awards arc as good as nny other member's. The fact that Just the subscriptions that arc turned in this present week count to apply on the $100 extra prize offered for this week only, gives cach and every member on the list exact­ ly the same opportunity to win lt. This in Itself is crcfttlng un­ bounded enthusiasm. Till the'day is done they arc fighting the bat­ tle, courageously keeping busy at it in order that the tide will sweep toward them. Such strlrrlng sccnos, with caccr campaign members and their friends as well, thrilling with the sport of conquest, seldom have had their equal in the history of newspaper compalgns in this sec­ tion of tlic state. Thompson Wholesale Co. Is Sold To Green Brothers Carl Green and J. F. Green of Vlocksville, Rt. 1, tills week an- •louncod the puvchaso of C. L. Thompson Wholesale Grocery Co. This wholesale grocery company has been operated In Mocksville ?ince around 1!)30 by C. L. Thomp­ son nnd then his son, Charles Lowe Thompson. Carl Green snld thnt the firm .vould continue to operate under .•lie name of C. L. Thompson Wholesale Grocery Company. It will be loented In the old Green Store building on Mocksville, Rt. 1, nnd will be operated by J. F. Green. Mr. Thompson nnd family will move to Marietta, On., the latter part of April where he will enter the hardware business with his brother-in-law. Presbyterians Hear Guest Minister Tlic Reverend Woodrow Me-. Kay, Jr., Associate Minister to the First Presbyterian Church in Salisbury, wns guest preacher here Sunday morning ln the absence of Pnql Richards. IT it !>.\VS TO ADVERTISE Seven “outstanding young far­ mers of Davie County" were hon­ ored last Thursday night by the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. All had been nomin­ ated for tho Jaycee award of "Voting Farm er of the Year.” The honored guests included: Gilbert Lee Boger, Howard Boger. Frrd Smith, Edwin Boger. T. A. Blackwelder. Jr., Ervin Angell. and Jesse Lee Cartner. Ervin Angell won the award r.s Davie County's "Young Farmer of the Year." Mr. Angell is 26 years old and i'i t.lir son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ansi'll. He is farming* in partner­ ship with his father and older IroHicr on a farm located lust off the Yadkinville Highway. They have a Grade A Dairy, 500 acrc ^ ^ m n . and milk around 50 cows. ^® M r.. Angell graduated, front-the ^m ocksville High School nnd be­ gan farming with his father and brother. He has since purchased a farm of his own to match th n t, of his father and older brother. I i He has been active in 4-H nnd |FFA work, serving in various o f-! I flees. As a member of the 4-H j j dairy judging team lie went to th e 1 finals of the National Cattle Judg. | in? Cnntcst in Waterloo. Iowa. ! He is married to thr form T j Peggy Cline. They have one child. I The Jayccc committee in chargc jot this program was composed of ; Aubrey Alford, Jim Lathnm, Car­ roll Baker, Ed Lntta. Fred Slonji. Program Planner j for the Extension Srrvlcc, wns th e ; | featured speaker. Mr. Sloan dis- | cussed the attributes ncccssnr.v to j be a successful farmer. He wns introduced by Lea F. Williams,: County Farm Agent. I Other special guests Included jClp.udc. .Thonipsonj^payie County 4 Soil Conservationist. j I Jim Latham presented th e ; | award to Mr. Angell. j OUTSTANDING YOUNG FARMER — Ervin Angell receives the Jaycee award after being selected as the "Young Farm er of the Year” In Davie County. Fred Sloan ol N, C. State Collise. featured speaker a Thursday night, .is shown Latham, Chairman of the H at the rislu. t .the banquet last at the left, Jim Jaycee Committee, Q ftts ia ! ZtU ka! $100 EXTRA PRIZE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY ------Supreme Effort Important Now-------- Workers Centering All Interest On Extra Gash Prize This Week With Direct Understanding That All Business Turned in This Week Counts on the $100. Ex(,ra And All regular Awards WHO WILL WIN THE EXTRA $100 Candidates: There is $2,128.00 diffcrcnee in value of first prize and third prize. This week is the time to THINK — FIGURE. — ACT The lJig Race Ends Soon. This Week’s Oltcr Can Place You In The Winning List. List of Workers in Campaign and Pcrecnt.iEC Votes Acccptcd for Publication NAME TOWN VOTES Miss Jane P a rtin .................Macksvlllc -----. 230,000 Mrs. Julia Brown .............450,000 Mrs. Ruth Jones ...............Mocksvillc ..... 495,000 Mrs Gene Miller .............Farm ington ..,. 495,000 Mrs. Ruth Boger Garner ..Mocksvillc, Rt.3 .'..... ..490,000 Mrs. Ruby L. F o ste r.........Fork .............................. 450,000 Mrs Virginia W aters .........Mocksvillc ...... 485,000 Mrs L. S. Slu lton .........Four Corners .. . 480,000 James L. Roberts .............Mocksville .................. 41)5,000 Mrs Annond W. Smith ...Jciicho .............. . 490,000 Mrs. Frank II. Short .........Mocksvillc, Rt.•1 ...... 480,000 Mrs C. W. Thomas ...........Moeksvi.le ...... 477,000 Mrs. Florence Mock .........Baltimore -----. . 220,000 Mrs. Morgan Chr.llin .........Sheffield ------. 415,000 Miss Joyce Beck .................Rocky Springs .. 485.000 Miss Linda Daniels .........Cooleemee —. . 214.000 Mrs. Charlotte Boger -----Mocksvillc -----. . 420,000 Mrs. Edward Robertson ...E'.bavillc ..... . 4110.000 Uba Turner .... .........Mocksville .... 445,000 Mrs. Mary Jarvis Thompson Advance .......... 4'.)5,000 Richard A. Beck ..................Iciusalem . . 430,000 Donald Gray Hinkle .........Mocksvi'ln, Rt.4 .. 425.000 Jack Moore ...........................’Iurkcy Foot ,... 470.000 Miss Margaret Jo Harpc .Clarksylllc .. 410,000 Mr. Public — Help Vour Favorite Worker NOW. Positcvly Nothing Better To He Offered Later ln Campaign. $100 EXTRA CASH PRIZE THIS WEEK Kememhcr—There. Is a .$3,378 Chevrolet Fpr Top Winnccr In The-Enterprise.Campaign.. ACT NOW! Candidates It’s Up To You Extra Votes Also Beginning Mondny, March 18th nnd continuing through Snturdny, March 23rd, the following oiler will be In cffcct: Twenty dollars worth of subscriptions entitles the enndidate to 144,000 Extra votes. Therefore those who arc now working for one of the bigg­ est awards cannot afford to lose any time during this present week. Two $20 "Clubs" tills week will pile up 288,000 extra votes. Ten "Clubs" this week would com 1.440,000 extra votes, etc. Thprc will be another drop In votes next week. Resale Subscript ions . A resale subscription Is a fur­ ther. payment by anyone who has already subscribed or renewed their subscriptions for a definite length of time during some pre­ vious period of the campaign, and will carry extra votes which amount to more votes than a first subscription payment collect­ ed at this time, thus allowing a big advantage in votes to apply on the winning of the bigger and more valuable awards and cach member is advised to get as many “rcsnlc" subscriptions as possible. Note—Important Candidates are. requested lo mark Resales when iiiey turn in subscript Ions, otherwise the cam­ paign department will not be re­ sponsible fur the additional votes thnt resale subscriptions carry. It may bn truly said that the real campaign is Ju.vt beginning, Judging by the enthusiasm, being demonstrated by the campaign workers lately. One and all arc oiorc determined now to finish higher in the list than ever be­ fore. Again the public Is lending its support in a commendable way nil urging the workers on to greater achlcvrnjent. Tills in­ creased activity indicates nn cx- “optlfina’ly active week In each the sections. Tim "alert" mem­ bers will "bear down" as never brforc on subscriptions this week and win the $100 Extra Cash Prize, hikI then on to win fch? New Chevrolet Sedan First Grand Award at the end. Advert ii | SIX DIAMOND SF.T, «H7 SI1— FOSTER'S ! WATCH SHOP. Mocksvillc. N. C. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 3 957 County Line _____m its, i:. *i), i,.\c.t,k Snndrn Shaw lias had chicken pox the pnst week. Mi', and Mrs. Oscnr Koontz and son, Jerry, were .supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boger nt Ihelr home near Cana Saturday evening. Mrs. E. T. Koont/. and Mrs. E. D. Lngle went shopping in Stntes- vi'ie last Tuesday. Ray Cartner has laid the foun­ dation preparatory to the erection of a 22 x 30 foot farm building which will be of concrete struc­ ture, and serve as double garage, smoke house nnd wood shed. Mary Elizabeth Felker, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Felker. is a patient at Davis Hos­ pital, Statesville, still'ering n badly broken elbow. Thu accident hap­ pened Wednesday evening when she fell from her father’s pick up truck. Mrs. Maude Klcndennin of Greensboro visited among her rel­ atives here several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones and sons, Dave and Cal, were dinner guests of the Towell’s Sundny. Mrs. Bet Gaither remains quite 111 nt her home. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. McClannon of Nashville, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Turner of Winston-Sn- 1 Din visited Mr .and Mrs. Bruce Turner Sundny afternoon. >' A group of young people from Snlem Church attended a M. Y. P .' Vocational Training Meeting ln Lexington Sundny afternoon. j The WSCS of Snlfm Methodist Church met nt the home of M rs., J. H. Foster Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Smoot, Mrs. Ettn Walker, Mrs. Foley Koontz, and Miss Mary Foster were dinner guests of Mrs. G. C. Ddiggins, Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. T. G rant of Mocksville visited Mrs. C. C Smoot Snturdny nfternoon. Jim Privettc nnd fnmily hnve moved from Cool Spring to the Jesse Lee Cartner house nenr here. Jimmie Rntledgc, who hnd the “THE ROUGHNECKS" — A group of avid bnskatbnll fans in Mocksville have given them­ selves the nnmes of "roughnecks." This name wns adopted by the group because they root so hard tor their home tram that lt often turns into the harns-m snt of the referees. Lnst Friday night they were hosts nt a dinner in honor of the girl’s basketball team during the pnst season. Shown above, left to right: Atlas Smoot. Cui .is Price (Mr. Price is not a bonnfide member of this group nlthough he wns asso­ ciating with them lnst Friday night), Brynn Soil, M. H: Murray, T. L. Junker nnd Sheek Bowden. misfortune of getting steel in his eye while nt work lnst week, wns nle to go bnck to work this week. Mrs. Clnude Cartner entertain­ ed at n children’s pnrty Snturdny nfternoon. Mnrch IB, in honor of her son. Mickey's' 8th birthday an- nlversnry. About 35 children at- tended. After n round of games on the lawn, they were invited in­ to the dining room around a table Inden with refreshments consist­ ing of cake, cookies, rnnriy, nnd ■ ice crenm. The decorations nndj pnrty favors were suggestive of St. Patrick's Day. Mickey received ninny nice gifts of toys, books, and clothing. a speedy recovery. Springtime with all its loveli­ ness is about to mnko its ndvent in this portion of Dnvie. Corn planting time in Dixie is just around behind the dogwood blos- some. Mr. and Mrs, Wade Gough nre the proud pnrents of a new baby girl ln their home. The three children of the late Philip Langston of Virginia, hnve arrived to be at home with their uncle, W. M. Lnngston. on Route Advance Clarksville MRS. BESSIE E. FERABEE Mrs. E. W. Harpe entered the Dnvie County Hospitnl this week for observntion nnd rest. The neighbors nnd relntlves wish her SUNDAY, MARCH 24 1 2:30 P.M. North Wilkesboro Vs.. J* SEVEN Late Mode? Sfj&rtSman SEVEN EVENTS And Amateurs EVENTS Stock Car Races NACAR-Sanctioncd Admision $2.00 — Children under 12 FREE With Paid Escorts The William R. Davie PTA will lio!ri Its Mnrch meeting 011 Tlmrs- dny night, Mnrch 21. 7:30 p.m. A lnrge congregation listened to the Rev. J. C. O'Flnherty of Wake Forest College in Eatons Church for the morning worship service 011 March 17. The visiting m inister hnd Sundny dinner in the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. BUI Morrell, Mr. nnd Mrs. Dick Hedgecock and children, Janet and Jimmy, of Kernersville visited her pnr­ ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. M. Harris, Sundny. Mrs. Nnn Hayes hns been sick, but is improving. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Driver hnve moved from Winston - Salem to live with her mother, Mrs. Ken Ball, Rt. 2, Mocksville. /M rs. Minnie’ Harkey, who now lias an apartm ent In Washington, D. C.. nnd grandson, Bob Hark­ ey, of Washington. D. C., visited her sister, Mrs. I. G. Roberts, and Mr. Roberts. Mrs. Harkey Is a nntive of Dnvie County nnd her friends wish her much hnpplness in her new home, j Mr .nnd Mrs. Kenneth Parker • and children of High Point vis­ ited her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Langston, during the week j Mr. nnd Mfs. W. T. Burton, Mrs. ' Rny Burton nnd Miss Tnnw Sue jMnrkland attended the wedding of Ann Joyner nnd Coy Shields In I Winston . Salem lnst Snturdny. | Ann Is Mrs. W. T. Burton's niece. | Mrs, Herman Boger and dnugh- I ter, M artha Lou, of Farm ington j were the dinner guests of their 1 uncle and aunt, Mr. nnd Mrs. I Wnlter Shutt, on Thursdny of lnst I week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rnymond Bnlley attended the funeral rites on Tuesday of last week for Mr. Bail­ ey's uncle, Tom Bailey, of Penn­ sylvania. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith nnd Mrs. Florence Leonnrd shopped in Greensboro, Snturdny. Miss Ethel Smithdeal shopped in Winston - Salem Snturdny. Mrs. R. W. Collette of W inston- Snlem visi;ed Mrs. Florence Leon­ nrd Sundny afternoon. Miss Lnurn Shutt is improving nfter being confined to her home for several days. Mrs. C. E. Crawford visited relntlves In Morganton and n brother in Cnnton over the week end. On her return home she cnme by Mnrs Hill College where she enjoyfd n brief visit with her dnughter, Lyndn, who is in school there. Miss Rebecca Talbert of Zcbu- I011, where she teaches in the pub­ lic school, visited relatives here over the week end. end. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Myers .and children ci Clevelnnd visited ' her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. VV. 'Ferebee, Sunday evening. $275,000for Chevrolet's “Lucky Travelers] Exciting as a Chevrolet ride. That's Chevy's ivJlopping new'Luchy Traveler'Contest! FOUR lop winners each get $25,000 and a beautiful new Chevrolet car of their choice - even a Corvette. Next 53 winners each get a ’57 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door Sedan and a 9500 vacation fund!. / Onlyfranchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark . See.Your Authorized.Chevrolet Dealer This is an Administrator’s Sale of the entire stock of merchandise at G, A, Pott’s Store in Advance. Colgate Tooth Paste & Regular 15c Regular 29c Regular 49c Regular 65c Small Size Large Size Giant Size Economy Size 5c 10c 25c 40c Regular 42c Box of 500 Regular $3.95 Blue Gem \k Lb. Package Rainbow Blue Bell OVERALL LIPTON TEA SIPPING STRAWS PANTS P AN T S 30c 25c $3.00 $2 to $2.49 ‘Corporal’ Women’s GALOSHES Reg. $3.49 $2.98 Men’s 4 & 5 Buckle ARCTICS $3.95 to $4.95 Ball* Band Jets Tennis Shoes As Low As $2.30 Wolverine Dress Shoes for men As Low As $9.95 Hunt Club SHOES $2.95 to $7.50 Sherwin-Williams Paint AROUND 1,000 GALLONS REDUCED TO CLEAR Sherwin-Williams (Ileg. $4.35 to $4.GO) ONE COAT FLAT-TONE Paint $1.50 per gal AROUND 30 GALLONS TO GO AT THIS PRICE ® 9 SUPER KEM-TONE ------ Gallons Regular Colors (Reg. $5.89 gallon) .... Special Colors (Reg. $6.19 gal.)....... $4.40 $4.(50 Quarts Regular Colors (Reg. $1.89) .................$1.39 Special Colors (Reg. $1.98) ...................$1.48 AROUND 300 GALLONS TO GO AT THESE PRICES ® Sherwin-Williams Flat-Tone PAINT Regular Colors ........................... Quarts, 1.50 Special Colors..........................Gallons, $4.75 • Sherwin-Williams SEMI-LUSTRE Regular $2.07 Quarts ...............................$1.75 Regular $6.75 Gallons ...............................$5.65 • KEM-GLO Reguiar $1.88 Pints —................................$1.15 Regular $2.69 Quarts ...........................$2.00 Regular $8.98 Gallons ...............................$6.65 Industrial Finish SILVERBRITE ALUMINUM PAINT $3.75 Per Gallon Exsolvent Turpentine 35c pint—^uart 60c'— Gal $1.60 4-Hour Trump Enamel,................. Vs pint, 15c ,u Sherwin-Williams SWP Gloss While 471 HOUSE PAINT and UNDERCOATER 450 Regular $6.95 gallon SPECIAL $5.75 GALLON SWP GLOSS HOUSE PAINT In Colors Regular $6.85 to $9.80 $5.75 to $8.35 Sherwin-Williams PORCH AND FLOOR ENAMEL Regular $2.05 Quarts ..............................$1.75 Regular $6.75 Gallons ..............................$5.75 Sherwin-Williams ENAMELOID Regular 85c Va Pints.......................i.............50c Regular $1.43 Pints ...................................$1.05 Regular $2.59 Quarts ..............................$2.20 Regular $8.90 Gallons ...............................$7.50 RAND UTILITY PAINT Reg. $3.15 per gallon....special $2.60 per gal. In 5-gal. cans ...............................$2.50 per gal.' Farm and Ranch PLANTATION WHITE Regular $4.70 Gallon ..............................$4.05 Regular $4.60 gallon .................................$3.95 TANK COATING INDUSTRIAL PAINT In 5’s, Reg. $3.95 .................$2.95 per gallon Reg. $5.50 gal. Mctalastic Roofing Paint • SPECIAL ............................................$4.10 Interior WATER TANK COATING Special $2.00 Gallon S H E L L A C Reg. $4.25 gal, Special $3.10 Reg. $1.80 Qt., Special $1.15 4 inch PAINT BRUSHES Regular $11.40 .............$9.95 Regu’.ar $2.95.................$2.50 Regular $2.69.................$2.25 G. A. Potts ADVANCE, N. C. ®©®®®®©®©®<d ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®©®®®®®®®®®®®®®<? THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Ijames Cross Roads By ANN BOYi) JiStlfir ..s f g i l p i s * !<3s 1 * ^ 't' 1 ... y.*. *&*..*» ^**3? jLA m-x).!* JUDY FEREBEE AND HER BRIDE DOLL—in good spirits as she recuperates from serious burns. Judy Ferebee Recovers From Serious Burns Skin Grafting Operation )one At Davie Hospital 1 Judy is n pretty, little slx- ycnr-old girl. She Is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Ferebee of Mocksville, Route 1. Redland Mrs. Mnry Sm ith of Hanstown will meet with the WSCS of .Judy started to school at Bethlehem Church Friday, Mnrch Mocksville for the first time Inst — nt 7:00 »•»'• She will conduct fall and by January was doing " study course on -P aurs Letters real well in the first grade. to Local Churches/ On Friday, January 25, 1057, Lockt:'-y s °n °y ls n m Ulcnt.at Judy returned home from school Ro",,m Memorial Hospltnl, Salls- nnd began to help her mother bury. around the yard. They were burn- Thc w s c s of Bethlehem church ing trnsh. 'm et Frldny night for their month- Mrs. Ferebee went Into thc j}. meeting at the home of Mrs. house for a moment. Suddenly Bin Wcst. The devotlonnls were there was a cry from Betty, ago ]ccl by MrS- Pl.nncls McDanlcl. 5: Her slstdr, Judy, was on fire! Ml-S. j. c . Cook, Jr.. Mrs. Elbert Mrs. Ferebee rushed out to smith, Mirs. Richard Allen, and find Judy, with her dress on Hebert Smith presented thc fire, under an outdoor spigot. ! pr0Brnm on “The Church And Thc bnck of her dress had Mental Hcnlth." Refreshments caught afire and Judy had run were served by the hostess to the to thc spigot, turned It on, nnd numbers present pot under It, | Rcv nnd Mrs Hobcrt Hownrd Finding her daughter bad y 'nm, fnm„ h ^ burned Mrs. Ferebee had Judy to ■ brought ° thc Davlc County Hos- , pltal. There, Dr. W. M. Long jQ , lft_ found that over 60 per cent of .. veni.s Judy's body surface had been Fulton YADKIN VALLEY NEWS The WSCS is having a chicken pie and barbecue chicken supper Saturday; M arch 23, beginning at 5’o'clock. The public is invited. Born to ' Mrs and Mrs. J. B. Lanier, a son, on March 17 at Lex­ ington Memorial Hospltnl. Mrs. Fannie Stewart of Fork ls spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Sain. “' Mr, and Mrs, Cicero Bailey of Fork 'nnd Mr. and M rs/John Bail­ ey of Lexington, RFD, visited Mr. 'and-.Mrs. John- Lnnlcr Saturday night. ■■ ' t Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart of Llnwood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain. . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, Link of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. ..Howard Danner of Mocksville visited Mrs. Foy Bailey 'Saturday night. . . Lester, Young spent several days the past week In Burlington. Mrs, Boyd Pack and baby, Mrs. Nelson Young and Mrs. Lester Young visited Mrs.' Raymond Miller Tuesday night In W inston- Salem; Mr, and Mrs. 'J. G. Anderson of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. M. E, Glasscock on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dayvault of Kannapolis visited Mrs. Laura Boyd on Sundny afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clnrencc Gobble nnd children of Hnnes vllsted rel­ atives h:rc Sundny. Elmer Richardson of Concord visited relatives here Friday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyd were- Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Tutterow nnd son, Lnrry. Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Shore of Mocksvillc visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Milton Tutterow Thursdny night. Recent supper guests of MV. nnd Mrs. Elmer Allen were Mrs. Gene Owings nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Groce. Betty Ann Kiblinger To Wed L. W. Cartner Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Kiblinger of 140 East Bell Street, States­ ville, have announced the en­ gagement of their daughter, Betty Ann ,to Lawrence Walker Cart- nrr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cartner of Route 1. Mocksville. Tlie wedding will be held on April 21. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mr. and. Mrs. A, C.' Cheshlle were the Sundny guests for dinner nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride. Visiting them that evening were Mrs. Herman All­ en and daughter, Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Warden and their daugh­ ter, Linda, tnd her two girl friends Cnrol and Barbara. Mrs. Snllle Groce visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Huekabee Sunday for dinner. . Mrs. Ellen King will celebrate her 88th birthday Sundny, Mnrch 24. Everybody Is Invited to come nnd -.spread lunch with her. Mrs. Vernon McBride is gett­ ing nlong ns well as expected at City Hospital after surgery. •Mrs. Norris Boyer entered Bap­ tist Hospltnl Mondny for treat mcnt and x-rays. Thc WMU gave Mrs. Hazel Jones a shower Monday night after she lost everything when their home burned. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry McBride took Mrs. Ellen King nnd Mrs. Snllle Groce to visit their brother, Lon Smith. Norman Allen wns nt home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her­ man Allen, for the week end. Everybody that wishes to put any news from Yadkin Valley and community please send or tell Ruby McBride. Poverty mny not be a disgrace, but lt becomes disgraceful If used ns an excuse for shlftlesnoss. HOSPITAL NEWS The following patients were admitted to the Davlc County Hospltnl during the period from Mnrch 12-10: Julia Sizemore, Rt. 4. Richard N. Hnnes, Rt. 1. Henrlettn Mnrch, Mocksville. Mrs. Vlrgie Frost, Rt. 3. James A. Ward, Rt. 3. Nellie Jo McClnmrock, Mocks­ villc. - Lewis Ray Spry, Rt. 4. Marvin D. Rldcnhour, Rt. 4. Mary Lou Harris, Mocksville. Henry Williams, Jr., Rt. 1. Rllla Lngle, Rt. 4. Charles Bogcr. Rt. 2. Tllthln Hanes, Mocksvillc. Willie Bowman, Rt. 2. Frances Gough, Rt. 2. Jnnlec Darlene Robbins, Rt. 4. Betty Hnrpe, Rt. 2. James Kelly, Mocksvillc. Charles Edward Burdette, Statesville. Vcrslc Hellnrd, Cooleemee. Borina Foster, Advance, Rt. 1. Zoldn Prevette, Rt. 4. Helen Couch, Rt. 2. Gall Shepherd, Cooleemee. Ben Ellis, Advance, Rt. 1. Tho following ...patients were discharged during . the same period: Mrs. Vcrslc Hellnrd, Nnncy Elnlne Sparks, George Wagoner, Julie Sizemore, Edna Harris, Os­ car Wyrick, Marie Dudley, Nancy Cox, Mrs. Celia Jordan, Leila Bawlcs, Nancy Mates, G. H. Ste­ phens, Edna Partin, Judy Fore- bee, Bertie White, Henry Lee Wli- | llnms, Jr., Lewis Ray Spry, Rllla j Laglc, Wesley C. Allen, Charles .Edward Burdette, Zelda Prevette, Jnmes Kelly, Mnry Lou Harris nnd baby, Wllllc Bowman, Charles Boger, Gall Shepherd. The man who buys liquor at retail nnd drinks it wholesale stays In buslncs a mighty short time. ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding U you appreciate quality work at fair prices sec us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5451J burned, of which 35 percent even­ tually proved to be third degree Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Orcon burns. The most bndly burned Su,n‘lnyMrs. Eugene Foster entered thc (Davie County Hospital, Sundny. •--M iv-nnd-M rs<~- Thu nnond-- Ed - wards of Louisburg spent thc i\rcns were on the back of her legs and bnck. ^ .Ju d y was given'Blood and 'plris' B n . and responded well to treat- , T ---------- -------- mcnt. By Feb. 22. she was ready "'cck cndW ‘h 'Mr. Mrs' F™>'- (or the-skin grafting operation on tlie badly burned areas on her back. Dr. Joe Damcron. surgeon, as­ sisted by Dr. W. M. Long, per­ formed this operation taking skin from i! n burned areas on her stomach and grafting It on her back. Half of the necessary graft­ ing was done at thnt time, with the remainder being completed around March 7. Last Thursday, Mnrch 7th, thc stitches from this operation were removed nnd it was found that there had been oror 98 per cent take on thc grafting operation. els McDaniel. J. C. Cook, Jr., flew with the Carolina Aero Club to Pope Field, Fort Bragg, Sundny, to attend n dinner and meeting with thc club. Mrs. Pearl Foster celebrated her 75th birthday. Sunday, at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. Doc Sofley. She was honored with a dinner by her children, grandchll. dron- nnd families. BAILEY’S CHAPEL Mrs. Albert Carter was called to Somcrsctt. Pa., Monday to at- Accordlng to medical personnel tclK* fullcln* llcr brother, this is as much as could ever be hoped for. This was thc first skin graft­ ing operation to be done at the Dnvle County Hospital — or in Davie County. Most of such oper­ ations arc usually performed atic Guest of Miss Janicc Wilson Tom Bailey. Mrs. W. L. Myers. Mrs. Elgin Williams and Mrs. Billy Myers visited Mrs. S. B. Sidden Tues­ day. Miss Clco Carter was the week the larger medical ccntcrs such as the Baptist Hospltnl. Such op­ erations arc now'taking place there' on some of the victims of the Flat Hock school fire. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes and children were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. James Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hudson of Winston - Salem, Mr. nnd Mrs. The dermatone machine, which' W alter Lee Myers and daughter is used to lake the skin glaft from of Lexington and Mrs. Minnie the donor site and transfer it to Doby visited Mr. and Mrs. Wal- recipient site, was borrowed ter Myers Sunday evening. (n n i the Rowan Memorial H os-! Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter and 'pltal.. Although the Davlc Hos- Clco visited Mr. and Mrs. Orrell pltal is considered reasonably well Koontz of Lexington Friday night, equipped, tlie dermatone machine ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Minor and Bethel Misses Bertha and Kay Carter of Lexington were week end guests of Mrs. .Mary Bogcr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard a t­ tended the Methodist Training School ‘lnst~wcek'at; the "Methodist Church in Mocksvillc. Mrs. Raymond McClnmrock en­ tered the Davlc County Hospltnl Inst week for treatment. Mrs. Sidney Garner attended a meeting of Licensed Practical Nur. ses of Division 2 at thc Lexington Memorial Hospital Friday night. Mrs. G arner Is secretary for thc division. Miss Bnrbnrn Keller of Mocks­ villc spent Snturday night with Patsy Garner. Mrs. Alicc Foster has returned home after spending some time In Spencer with her son, W. L. Fos­ ter, and Mrs'; Foster. “We’ll Be Driving The Car Soon! If your home is RED D YW IRED * for top HOUSEPOW ER* I can really give you full service ALL THE TIME is one of the items that the hos­ pital hns not yet been able to acquire. Judy was in the Davie County Hospital for 7 weeks. Through­ out it all she m aintained such a good natured and checrrul atti­ tude that the doctors, nurses and hospital personnel fell in love with her. Friends nnd school mates came fur visits at which times she was rolled into tile lobby to en­ joy little parties with them. Hen­ dricks nnd Merrell put a television set in her room so she could en- cliildren, Mr. and Mrs. John Min- f or and Miss Elsie Minor of Win- < ston-Snlcm visited Henry Minor Sunday. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Week end visitors in the C. S. Dull home were Bessie Seals and Ann Harding of Farmington; Hal Smlthcrmnn of East Bend: Joe Mustek of Guilford College nnd jo.v her favorite prosrams. And h er; Mr .and Mrs. L. M. Dull and Lln- collrctUm of dolls were brought to da. keep her company. | Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Foster nnd Last week end Judy recovered Mrs. Jack Foster nnd'children of enough to go home. Soon shc’wlll be able to return- to school, and resume her active life. To many people the Davie Coun­ ty Hospital menus many dilTerent •things. However, by now it prob- nbly has a very special meaning Kannapolis visited Mrs W, L. Dix­ on and Howard Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Ellis arc confined at, home with flu. Visiting in the home of Mrs. U. L. Lowery and family over thc week (Hid were: Mr. and Mrs. W al. to Jud.v Ferebee and her family. | ter Transou of Elkin, Mr. and II, wns here that a badly burn-j Mrs. Thomas Murray of Winston- eil little girl wns made whole Salem, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie | Church of Rondn. Mr. and Mrs. L, S. Shelton nnd ; _ l t may be true that experience Mrs, Grady Beck visited Mr. and is a good ..teacher,., but her. pupils Mrs. Wilbert Potts near Center seldom complete their education.!Sunday evening,....................... I again. WE HAVE THE BEST DRESSED II 0 G S IN TOWN! Now is the time to fill your locker or freezer with pork or beef. AVc custom dress .vour meat, and provide complete packaging and sharp-freezing service. • Our servlec Is guaranteed to ptca.se you. Kcnval loekers available, DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 210 JL Oh Happy Day! And, Dad, that usually means some slight change in your policy. Stop in and talk it oyer anytime. E. C. MORRIS Insurance did you kno w this fact about...t) NORTH Before long you will see this sccnc rc-cnactcd through­ out North Carolina. Thc roadside park is one of the growing attractions popular with highway travellers throughout our State. Not to be confused with our ex­ tensive State Park system, thc roadside parks arc oper­ ated by the State Highway- Commission, and have caught on with a rush. Thc malt beverage industry salutes thc system of road­ side parks, and heartily endorses the efforts of “Keep America Beautiful” to make these facilities more plcas- ajjl and attractive for relaxation. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC.rxs THE OEVEHAGE OF MODERATION • DAVIE ACADEMY O HARMONY • SHEFFIELD O CANA § • LIBERTY ® YOU are needed to write the local news lor these | | communities. Call 84. Let us tell you about it. ® The Mocksville Enterprise | PIIONE 81 r a ‘Heavens To Betsy’ To Be Feature Of John Deere Day Program Heads Fare Of Entertainment and Educational Films •‘Hcnvcns to Betsy,1 'n full- length, full - color picture, built mound thc mother of n typical rurnl fnmily will highlight the John Deere Dny Program which is being held nt Mocksvillc School Auditorium nt 7:30 p.m. on April 2nd. The program, nt which fanners and their families are to be special guests, will be sponsor­ ed by M artin Bros. “Heavens to Betsy" Is the story of a modern farm family and nil of the comedy, nnxiety, nnd tur­ moil they encounter when the mother of the household is nom­ inated a candidate for the title of "Mother of the Year." R. P. Mar­ tin of M artin Bros, describes “Henvnns to Betsy" ns a lifelike story in which its figures come almost as realistically to life as “thc folks next door." ‘While Betsy Roper, the mother, is the featured figure of the pic­ ture, thc film furnishes a soil, of personal hero or heroine for every age group." Mr. M nrtnin said, "for the Roper's five youngsters con­ tribute their full shnres of the entcrtnlnmcnt and keep the story alive from beginning to end.” . I-'Ive Additional Films ■ In addition to thc fcnturo pic­ ture, five other full-color films will be shown, among them a new Gordon Fnmily hit. "Please Pass the Pasture." All who have at­ tended previous John Deere Day Programs will remember the in­ imitable Tom Gordon, his com­ ical stubbornness, and his habit of only reluctantly v surrendering Make-up ai’Jists apply finishing touches to two feminine members of the prominent cast that portrays the Roper family in the forthcoming John Deere Day fetaure, "Heavens to Betsy.” Farm ers and their families are to be guests at the program which is to include five other full-color films, along with dis­ plays and demonstrations. to . the more logical pleadings of other members of his family. The Gordon story, this year, is woven nround the practice of green feed­ ing of livestock and Its ability to promote bigger profits from ani­ mal products. Other short subjects include "Making Tractor History," in which arc unveiled all the new inodcls of John Deere Tractors nlong with a detailed explanation of each feature and Its part In making these new tractors thc fnvoritc power plants on thous- nnds of farms. In “What's New for 1957," the entire audicncc will be introduced to other now John Deere Equipment and sec cach machine at work under actual field conditions. Among the ma­ chines to be shown arc new integ­ ral and semi-integral sidc-oclly- ery rakes, unit planters, new plows, hew planting and fertiliz­ ing equipment, and many other machines and attachm ents des­ tined to cut farming costs and boost farm profits. It’s Free to Farmers •‘The entire program," said, Mr. Martin, "is free to farmers." TIME—7:30 P.M. ON APRIL 2ND PLACE—MOCKSVILLE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Sponsored By Martin Brothers YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER Mocksvillc, N. C. rAGE FOUR TTTE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY,. MARCH 21, 1957 UDC Meeting-Luncheon Held In Local Church The Dnvle Grays, Chnptur of the United Daughters of the Con­ federacy were hostesses to the niMiibers of the 4 th District of the North Carolina Division at a meeting and luncheon Tuesday ln the First Methodist Church. The decorations for the occasion were United States, North Carolina, and Conferednte flags. Mrs. W. H. Dodd welcomed the guests and the president. Miss Janie M artin, presented the Dis­ trict Director, Mrs. G. P. Dillard of Thomasville. Other distinguish­ ed officers present were Mrs. D. S.. Coltrane,; president: Mrs. J. A. Jones, vice- president; and Mrs. Mildred McKay, registrar. . Luncheon wns served nfter the meeting to 70 ln the Fellowship Hall of the church by the local UPC members. Mission Study Class To Be Held In Farmington A Mission Study class on "The Churches in Southivst Asia," will be'held at the Farmington M eth­ odist Church Sunday, March 24, nt 7:15 p.m., by the WSCS of the Farm ington: Charge. Tony Wen ,a foreign student nt High Point Coiiege, will be giffcst speaker. Mr. Wen is from Jakarta, Indonesia, and upon the complct- tlon of his studies in America will return to work among his people In Indonesia. • Special music will be given by the MYF. The study will be church wide ond nil men, women and chil­ dren nre urged to come. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born In Dnvle County Hospitnl A son, Howard Glenn, Jr. "Chip­ py,'" to Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Hanes, Mnrch 16. A son, jnm es Walter, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Rayford Harris, March 16. A daughter to Mr .and Mrs. John A. Frost. Rt. 3, on Mnrch 13. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Wade R. Gough, Rt. 2, March 16. A son to ’Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes H; Couch. Jr., Rt. 2, Mnrch 18. Mrs. 0. A. Griffith Is W. M. U. Hostess The W. M. U. of Society Bap­ tist Church held Its monthly meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. A. Grllllth on Route 4, Slnlcsvllle. The pro­ gram wns opened with the hymn ‘•Jesus Pnid It All." The president. Mrs. Roy West, read the scripture nnd Mrs. C. W. Bryan led in prayer. Several members gave interesting parts on Home Mission work. After the business session, re- freshemnts consisting; of sand­ wiches. cookies, pickles, patato chips and iced colas were served lo 13 members and one visitor. U.D.C. OFFICERS present at the district meet­ ing held In Mosksville on Tuesday nre show'n above. They nre. left to right: Mrs. D. S. Coltrane of Raleigh, President of the N. C. Division, United Daughters of the Confederacy: the Davie Grays, hostesses for the meeting: ■Mrs. G. P. Dillard of Leaksville, District Direc- ,tur: Mrs. Mildred McKay of Sanford, Registrar: Mrs. J. A. Jones of Kinston, Division Vice Pres­ ident; and Mrs. S. T. Anderson of Leaksvllle, Miss Janie M artin of Mocksville, President of Acting Secretary. C. L. McClamrock Is Given Dinner C. Ii. McClamrock wns honor­ ed nta surprise birthday dinner Sundny, Mnrch 17, in Oak Grove community building. The dinner wos given by his children and relatives on his 84th birthday 011- niversnry. The long table wns centered by :i large birthday enke decorated in green nnd white. Other decorat­ ions nnd food enrried out the St. Patrick’s Day motif. Attending the dinner were: his daughter, Mrs. Kimbrough W hit- nker: two sisters, Mrs. EfTie John­ son. Mr. Johnson nnd son, How­ ell, of Greensboro; Mrs. Dorn Long nnd son, Howard, of K an­ napolis: 18 grandchildren and 34 Krent-grnndchildren. Pictures were made of the group during the dinner. Two Couples Give'Dinner ' Mr. nnd Mrs. R. B. Hall nnd Dr. nnd Mrs'. H enry S. Ander­ son entertained nt a dinner Sun­ day evening nt the Hall home on Hnlander Drive. Early Spring flowers decorated the home for the occasion nnd glndioli in n silver bowl centered the dining table. Covers were laid for: the hosts, hostesses. Dr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Gambrel.. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Smith. Dr. and Mrs. Victor An­ drews, Dr. nnd Mrs. E. A. Eckerd, Mr .and Mrs. George Martin, Mr. and Mrs L P. Martin, Jr, Mr. and Mrs S W Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Mr. nnd Mrs. ; Woodrow Wilson and Mr, nnd Mrs. jD. J. Mando. Two Bridge Parties Are Given Friday | M rs. J. W. Pennington, Mrs. George Mnrtin and Mrs. L. P. | Mnrtin, Jr., entertained at n des- sert-bridge pnrty Fridny afternoon I nt the Pennington home on North Main Street. ; The dccorntions of the home were dnflodlls. .inponlcn, fnrsyth- la nnd flame camellias. Pineapple cake squares topped with whipped cream and green cherries and coffee were served i to 28 guests prior to the bridge j progressions. Mrs. R. B. Hall com- j piled the highest score and also I won the floating prize and Mrs. ; Sheek Bowden. Jr.. wos the rcclp- ! lent of the second high award. ' On Friday evening the hostess- | cs entertained 28 guests at nn- other dessert - bridge pnrty. High Morgan Chaffins Are Given House Warming Mrs. Bill Pennlnger nnd Miss Phoeba Smith honored Mr. nnd Mrs. Morgan Chnfiln nt n house warming nt their new home on Route 1 Saturday evening. Follow­ ing a series of games, prizes were awarded Mrs. Raleigh Glnsscock, Mrs. Bill Blnckwelder. Mrs. Mil­ ton Tutterow, Mrs Blum Beck, nnd Mrs. Otis Chnl'fln. Cup cakes, cookies, potato chips nnd Coca-Colas were served the 48 guests. Assisting In entertain­ ing were Misses Phoeba Smith, Bonnie Challln, Linda Smith, Drenda Lanier nnd Meredith Pen. nlnger. Macedonia Mrs. Clyde Wood has been tak­ en to the City Hospitnl ln W in­ ston-Salem. Oscar Riddle Is sick at home Sundny night. Mnrch 24. n ser­ ies of color slides on "The Taber­ nacle In the Wilderness" i Exodus 25:401, will be shown nt the Mfcice- donin Moravian Church nt 7:30 p.m. The public is cordially in­ vited. score winners were Mrs. J. P. LeGrand nnd Mrs. C. F. Meroney. Mrs. John Durham received the floating prize. DAVIE HIGH NEWS By JOAN JONKS If you hnd opened the door of F-fl Inst Monday you would have had one of the first views of The Future Teachers of America, This new club Is under the “watchful eyes" of Mr. Stllwcll. The mem­ bers of It nre Sylvln Stroud, Vir­ ginia Peoples. Llndn Hnrtley, Gnll Jones, Johnsie Ellis. Gnll Poplin, Amy Jean Sparks. Betty Jenn Bowens, Rnchel Wilson, Judy Me- Dnnlol. Annie Shelton, Nancy llardir.?, Jerry Millsnps. Snnford Frye, Phyllis Smith, Terry Shutt, Freddie Murphy, Kerm lt Ratledge, Connl* Tucker and Joan Jones. Kermlt Rntledge was clected president; Freddie Murphy, vice- president: Terry Shutt, secretary; nnd Connie Tucker, reporter. On Tuesday, Mnrch 12, a speak­ ing program wns presented by seven students. The topic of the speeches were: "The United Nat­ ions—Its Problems nnd Opportun­ ities." The contestants were Becky Goss, Ann Hendricks, Gene Mndl- son, Billy Ijnmes, Ed Powell, Lin- dn Hnrtley, nnd Gloria Gnye Rice, Mrs. Rosemnn, Mrs. Hicks nnd Mrs. Crenshaw were thanked for helping the contestants. Reverend Mr. Grigg, n Mr. Wil­ kins, nnd a Mr. Richardson served ns judges. Miss Gene Mnldson was awarded the gold key nt Awards Dny, Fridny. Report cards cnme out Monday, Mnrch 11. There seemed to be no excitement or disagreement over grades received. The Senior 4-H Club met Thurs­ day, March 14. The meeting was called to order by the president. Johnsie Ellis, A pledge to the flag wns given by Sylvln Stroud. Snllie Bailey nnd Mildred Roberts par­ ticipated in the program. Miss Warlick urged the 4-H'ers to en­ ter the talent contest at the next program, nnd also to enter the Garden contest. The club then di­ vided into groups. Miss Warllck's program was "Different Ways of Servinf Breakfast.” Mr. Baker’s program wns “Planting Forest Trees." A guest of the group was Mr. W. C. Mills, a turkey specialist. fT PAYS TO AnVERTTSi Mr, nnd Mrs. Lee Surratt of Denton visited Mr. aiid Mrs. H. F. Crater Saturday. Mr, ahd Mrs, Charlie Allen nnd boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mndden of Statesville Sunday. Miss Ethel and Mnttle Jones visited Mrs, D, C. Kurfees at Jericho Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, James Pennell and Betty, Mrs. Avery Pennell of Le­ noir, Mrs. Johnny Cooke and chil­ dren of near Mocksville, Mr. nnd Mrs. Grover Sperlin nnd Charles Sperlln of Emmlce gave Mrs. Joe Massey n’surprise birthday dinner Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kermlt Beau­ champ and- boys of Lexington spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Benuchnmp. , Mr. nnd Mrs. George Phelps' nnd children of Winston -■ Salem, | Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnke Anderson of Lexington visited Mr. nnd Mrs. • W. S. Phelps Sundny. I IilS.AVU VOlUt KODAK FILM WITH tis FOR • FAKTHR SERVICE • 1SUTTICR QUALITY Color siml Itlnck ami White LITTLE’S Jeweler riinne 203 WELL BORING AND TILING! $2.50 per rt with HLASTINO CRKW IF DKSIRHI) l’HONH SMITH GROVIC 33423 R. W IJAMES Route 1 — MocUsrlllc • WANTED • WIDE AWAKE, AGGRESSIVE YOUNG LADY OR MATURE WOMAN, THREE OR FOUR DAYS PER WEEK, TO ASSIST IN PLEASANT, INTERESTING OFFICE WORK IN MOCKSVILLE. HOURS MAY BE ARRANGED TO SUIT YOU. Write, In Strictest Confidence, To BOX “X” Care of The Mocksville Enterprise Positively No Information Given Out Otherwise Furniture Specially Priced For March 25% - 50% Savings Complete line of:— BABY FURNITURE — LAWN FURNI­ TURE — ALLOTYPE LAMPS —GOLD SEAL $M X$37---rEND TABLES — COFFEE TA*BtiES — CHAIRS Year after year... REGULARLY SOLD FOR $5950 3995Once again drastically $ “''reduced to French Provincial by Drcxel. Five pieces: bed, clujst of drawers, double dresser and two vanity lamps. Value $399.95 < & 9Q cC O H PRICED AT ......................... BIG SPECIAL — 10 piece modern Bedroom Suite: Utility Bed, Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest of Drawers, Coil Springs, Innerspring Mattress, 2 fluffy pillows, (ft! /I Q 2 vanity lamps. Special........^ JO RELIEF FROM MORNING BACKACHE* and the m ost com fortable n ig h t's sleep you've ever hml! • The only mattress designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons I • Smooth to p — no buttons, no bumps! • life-line construction, no shifting of mattress padding! P0 STUREPEDIC* • Llve*Action Coils, for posture adjustment! • Scientific firmness —helps relieve "Morning Backache" due to sleeping on a too«soft mattress I* • M atching Coil*on»Coil P o stu re pedic Foundation, forcom plele posture-peifccl sleeping 1 MATTRESS AND FOUNDATION 7050 each 20-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE IN SETS Sheffield Furniture Company 4 Miles off Hwy. 64 Located At Sheffield J. T. SMITH, Owner Phone 33465 t THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY ®®®©@ @ ®@ )®®®©®®@ ®®®®®®®®®®®®®©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®a®®®®®®®®M ®'<@ ® Italian Provincial bv Kent Coffey Reg. $398 Value SPECIAL PRICE .................. SOFA WITH MATCHING CHAIR — Latest Modern Fabrics. All foam rubber cushions. 4 piece Suite. Value $249.50 (£>1 C Q QE^ SPECIAL ................................ Model EK 172 special $279.95 Model RB 08 $159.95 Regular $69.95 NOW $39.95 Model EA-8—Family Size $179.95 ® ® ® ® '® ® ® B ® '® ~ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® : THURSDAY, MARCH 21, lf)n7 TTTE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FTVE V A V A V A W .V A V A W .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V S a n M H ^ t V W . V . V . W . V . V . V . V . V . V . ’ . ’ .' Mrs. Irvin Bowles nnd two chil­ dren of Charlotte spent Saturday here with Mrs. Mnzie Bowles. Mrs. J. Prank Clement nnd Mrs. E. W. Crow spent the week end in Walkcrtown, the guests of their brother, Frnnk Hnnes, nnd Mrs. llancs. Mrs. J. S. Hnire expects to re­ weeks but came home much im­ proved. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wn!tor Mhrtin and son, Walter, Jr. ,of Klngstree, 5. C.. spent Snturdny nnd Sunday here with Ills sisters, Miss Jnnie Martin nnd Mrs. Bill'Moorc, nnd Mr. Moore. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnck Cecil nnd turn home sometime this week sons nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. W orth alter major surgery nt the Davie Hendricks nttended the dedlcntlon County Hospitnl. j of the new Sunday School rooms Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Poster and, of the First Baptist Church ln children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. B ill1 Cooleemee, Sundny. '.V .V .1 . W A V M'osteller ln Hickory Sundny. The Misses Nell nnd Dnlsy Holt­ houser nnd Mrs. M. J. Holthouser spent Sundny in Winston-Salem, the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Georgo Marshall. Spending Sundny In Guilford with Mrs. H, L. Blnckwood were lier son, Everette, his wife nnd daughter, Anne. Guests of the Rev. E. M. Avctt Sundny were Dr. Joyner, Ed Shore nnd B. C. Stafford of Kernersvllle. Bill Howard nnd Cl W. Howell of Erwin Fills, Cooleemee, spent from Tuesdny until Snturdny in Manchester, N. H„ nnd New York City. Dr. nnd Mrs. L. P. M artin spent Snturdny nnd Sundny in Rich­ mond. hnd Williamsburg, Vn. Sunday visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Crotits were Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Crotts nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Hopkins of Chnrlottc. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sid Click of Texns, Mr. nnd Mrs'. Murry Penninger of Rockwell nnd W. R. Cnudell of Chnrlotte visited T. I .Cnudell Sunday. .Mrs. S. H. Hines returned from Spnrtnnburg, S. C„ lnst week where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Ben Locklnir nnd tlie Rev. Lock- lnlr the past two months. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price, Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Hairston, Mrs. C. W. Young, Mrs. Odell Foster, Gor­ don Tomlinson nnd Dr. R. F. Kemp spent Snturdny in Raleigh Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Mnrklln of Wilson spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mnrklln. Lt. Col. T. W. Ferebee visited Ills parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. j Ferebee lnst week. He nttended the ' Ferebee-Holt wedding Sunday held in Center Methodist Church. Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvin Dyson were Mrs. J. T. An- gell, M rs,'G rant Smith nnd chil­ dren, Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Sheeks of Cooleemee, L. Jefl Dnvis and, daughter of Charlotte, Priscilla' Howard of Elkin nnd Lnrry Hnrpe nnd Kenneth Boger of Center. Miss Nellie Bennette, student at ASTC, Boone, spent the week end here with her uncle, Leslie Dnn- lel nnd Mrs. Daniel. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gray Hendricks nnd children spent the week end ln Cntnwba with her mother. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. L. Thompson nnd family will move the latter part of April to Beauford. Ga., wlwre Mr. Thompson will be as­ sociated with Ills brother-in-law, Ben Jones, in the Gwlnette Hard­ ware Store. Mr. Thompson hns sold his wholesnle business here to Carl nnd J. S. Green. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Murphy hnve purchased the C. L. Thompson home on Church Street nnd will move the lntter pnrt of April from Spring Street. Mrs. W. P. Amos arrived from Ashoboro Monday to spend sever- MRS, BILLY WYATT for the event of the Jefferson- al tIn5's with her parents, Mr. and Jackson Day Dinner. M»’s. Marvin Waters. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Messlck returned from Fort Laudcrdnle, Fin., Frldny after spending some time there for Mrs. Messick's henith. She is much improved. Miss Judy Sanford will arrive from Fairfax Hnll Frldny to spend the sprint? holidays with her par­ ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Sanford. She will return to school on April 1. Miss Constance At>wood of Nor­ folk, Va., is spending the week with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilbert Atwood. Mrs. E, C. Morris, Miss Sarah Gaither nnd Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehend City returned from a two week vncntlon lnst Tuesdny. They motored to Florida nnd from there flew to Cubn nnd Nnssnu fpr several dnys. Enroute home tiiey visited R. B. Sanford in Fort Laudcrdnle, Fla., who is recuperat­ ing from n recent illness at the new home of his son. Dr. MUrshnll Sanford nnd Mrs. Sanford. The. Rev. and Mrs. Pnul Rich- nrds nnd son, Louis, will return home Friday from Saint Peters­ burg. Fin., where they visited her parents tlie past ten days. Mrs. H. E. Partin arrived home Friday from Davie County Hos­ pital where se received treatm ent a week. Mrs. Frank H. Brown hns re­ turned to her home on Route 4 after spending seven weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Wade Mainer, nnd Mr. Mniner In Flint, Mich. She wns nccompnnicd home by her daughter nnd grandsons, Kelly nnd Randy, who spent several days here. While Mrs. Brown was in Michigan she visited the Straits of Mncknnow on Lnke Huron nnd Detroit. Mrs. M ainer nnd sons nnd Mrs. Brown viisted Mr. nnd Mrs. Willis Mainer in Asheville Snturdny and were the guests of friends nnd relatives in Salisbury Monday evening. The condition of C. L. Lagle who has been indisposed since Dec. 25 at the home of his daugh­ ter, Mrs. Crnig Foster nnd Mr. Foster remains the snnie. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. T. Stnltord of Jacksonville, Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marvin W aters, Miss Mary McClamrock, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mc- Clnmrock hns enrolled at Bowl­ ing Green College of Commerce, Kentucky, for the spring semes­ ter. Mrs. C. V. Stevens of Snlls- bury spent Sundny with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Gene Bowman, and Mr. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es McBride visited his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B, Brown tn Mount Ulla Sat­ urday night. They were the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McBride, in Cleveland, Sun­ day. Mrs. W. M. Marklin who un­ derwent surgery at Baptist Hos­ pitnl, returned to her home on Salisbury Street, Saturday. She wns n hospital patient for two MRS. JERRY A. HOLT MISS CAROLYN JEAN FEREBEE WEDS IN CHURCH CEREMONY Miss Carolyn Jean Ferebee of Miss Smith, Mr, Wyatt Wed In Home Ceremony Miss Joan Carol Smith, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Everette E. Smith, and Billy Wyatt, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank W yatt of Route 3, were married Thursday, March 14, at 7 p.m. at the bride's home on Sanford Avenue. Only members of the immediate fam ­ ilies and close friends attended. The Reverend W. Q. Grigg, i.jastor of the First Methodist Church, performed the doub’.e- ting ceremony before a setting of '.vhite gladioli, greenery a n d candles. Gene Smith was soloist. Greensboro, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. William Flavious Ferebee of Route 1, became the bride of Jerry Alexander Holt in n cere­ mony nt 5 p.m. Sundny, March 17, in Center Methodist Church, Thc Reverend Robert Oakley of­ ficiated. Wedding music was provided by Jim Anderson, organist. Mr. Holt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben B, Holt of G raham is a grnd- unte of North Carolina State Col­ lege in Rnleigh. He is n member of Sigma Chi nn Phi Psl Tex­ tile fraternities. He served in the iU. S. Army from 1D52 to 1854 [with the rank of First Lieutenant. The bride was graduated from the University of North Carolina, School of Dental Hygiene. Given in m arriage by her fath­ er. she wore a gown of off-white '.ustsr satin fashioned with nn sff-shouldcr neckline nnd m ar­ quisette yoke, long sleeves nnd a bodice with brnided front. The full skirt hnd n circular train nnd her finger tip veil of silk Illusion wns draped from a cap of satin nnd seed pearls. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls worn at the ncck line. She carried a cas­ cade bonnet of white carnations, stephonr.tis and white orchids. Maid of Honor Miss Lue Ferebee of Atlantn, Gn„ wns maid .of honor and Mrs. Earl Harris of Burlington was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss M artha Mae Kenzie and Miss Ann Moody of Greensboro, Mrs. J. A. Loudermllk of Altnnta. Ga., and Mrs. John F. Ferebee. Honorary bridesmaids included: Miss Ann Moore, Miss Peggy Love, and Miss Polly Floyd of Greens­ boro: Mrs. Bobby Wilkersan of Reidsville: Mrs. Guy Hartman of Youth Pino Grange Meeting Held March 16 The Youth Pino Grange meet­ ing wns held March lBth under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Da­ vid Lounsbury. Mr. B. L. Angell state recreation lender, wns In charge of tlie entertainm ent. A large group of youth from Pino and surrounding communities at­ tended. The Grange hopes to hnve rec­ reation for young people, twice a month, and to buy n record play­ er for- square dancing and ryth­ mic games. A cake and pie supp­ er nnd rummage sale will be held April 6 to raise money for this record player. Contributions of calw. pies or articles for the rummage sale will be-appreciated. Those wlio nre interested in wholesome recreation for young people should call 33142. to find out where nnd how to make your contributions. The public Is invited. H. D Club Meeting Held At Smith Grove The Smith Grove Home Dem­ onstration Club met Tuesdny night. March 12. at 7:30 nt the. home of Mrs. J. Roy Foster. The! group sang "Oh. Master, Let Me Walk With Thee," Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Clauv.clle Greg­ ory. Mrs. Jasper Foster read the ; minutes of the previous meeting after which the treasurer’s report wns given by Mrs. Francis Mc­ Daniel. Roll call wns answered by r-Kch member telling what they like about Spring, j Mrs. Foster, president, an- nrunced the county council meet­ ing to be held Mnrch 20 at 2 p.m., and Mrs, Ray Cornatzer re­ ceived new members for the Hos- jpi.al Auxiliary. The demonstration on "Use nnd Care of Smnll Electricnl Eqllip- inrnt" was given by Mrs. Francis McDaniel assisted by Mrs. J. Roy Foster. She gnve suggestions on the use and care of Irons, steam irons, electric mixers, electric toasters, electric percolators nnd walJle irons. Cereal snacks and coffee were served along with strawberry shortcake over which was served strawberry whip prepared ln dem- onstaticn of the electric mixer. Waffles prepared in the demon­ stration were served nlso to the following: Mesdnmes Eugene Fos­ ter, Jasper Foster, John Frank Smith, J. C. Cook. Harold Greg­ ory, Buck Foster, Roy Redden, Lonnie Sain, Wade Stroud, J. Roy Foster, Francis McDaniel, C. F. Sents, S. R. Cornatzer, nnd S. R. Foster nnd to Jenn Sents, Karen Cook. Kenny Foster. Vlvkl Foster nnd Danny McDnnlel. An nuctlon snle of miscellaneous items was conducted after the meeting to add to the club treas­ ury. The club will hold its next meet­ ing on April 9 nt 8 p.m. at the heme of Mrs. C. F. Seats. IT PAYS TO AnVF.im.SE singing “Sweet Hour ci Prayer.", the sick. The program, "The Church and Mental Henith," wns presented by Miss Alice Smoot, assisted by Mrs. Verlie Cartner, Mrs. Bessie Dwloelns and Mrs, J. N. Stnoot. Thc business letters were road by Mrs. Paul Shew. Since the last meeting, 22 vis­ its were made. 40 cards. 20 flow- After thc program was brought to a close, Mrs. Foster served cnki. lime punch, green mu’, white mints, tints nnd crackers from the dining table. Tho table was decorated with a while linen cloth and the center piece wns n Breen shamrock encircled with white snapdragons, carrying out the St. ers and four .trays .were sent to Patrick’s theme. FOR THE BEST IN —PORCH COLUMNS —IKON RAILINGS —STKKL STA IRS? —STEEI. WINDOWS —ALUMINUM WINDOWS —BEAMS —LINTELS — Sec — MISS SYLVIA STROUD Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud of Route 1, announce'the en­ gagement of their daughter, Sylvia, to Jerry Julian.Sm ith, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Route 4, Statesville. The wedding is planned .for June 1 at Clnrksbury, Metho­ dist Church, nenr Harmony. Salem W M. U. Hold Meeting' The Missionary Society of Salem Church met Thursday . night, Mnrch 14th at the home of Mrs. Jack Foster. There were 20 mem­ bers present. The program was opened by P rineess Theatre Mon. & Tucs., March 25 & 26: “TIIE TRUE STORY OK JESSE JAMES." Robert Wag­ ner. Jeffrey Hunter, Hope Lange. Cinemascope & Color. News and Cartoon. W ed™ March"" 27: “SEARCH OF BKIDEY MURPHY.” Te­ resa Wright, I.ouls Ha.vwnrtl, Nancy Gates. Comedy & Car­ toon. ________' _________ Tliur. & I‘*rl., March 28 & 29: •GIRL CAN'T HELP IT.’’ Tam Ewell, Jayne M ansfield, Ed- Mund O’Brien. News. Sat! March 30: “YOUNG GUNS.” Russ TamMyn, Gloria Talbott, I'erry Lope*. Serial & Cartoon. ___________________ Phone 182 for Show Time ••, V K& Fork Welding Shop Phone 32353 FORK, N. C. Church near Boomer. .w .w .\D 'f A 'M 'O jil, £)> R tj'N G.S The bride wore n navy Forst-1 New London nnd Miss Barbara mann's wool suit .with which she wore matching accessories and white gloves. Her corsage wns a white orchid. Mrs. W yatt Is n graduate of Mocksville High School nnd is employed nt Hanes Hosiery Mill in Winston-Snlem. Mr. W yatt attended Mocksville High School and Is employed at Dixie Furniture in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. W yatt are making their home with his parents. The bride’s parents entertained at an informal reception at their home following the ceremony. Ferebee. The attendants wore light blue taffeta dresses with coquette blue midriffs and bandeaus of match­ ing blue velvet flowers with cir­ cular veils sprinkled with rhine­ stones. They carried sprays of white carnations tied with blue satin ribbon. The honorary brides­ maids wore wrist corsages of white carnations. Betty Ferebee, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a blue organdy dress and a flow­ ered headpiece. Van Newlin, of Hnw River, the groom’s nephew, was ring bearer. Jack Holt of Galax. Va., was best man and ushers were Cope. _. _ , „ „ , Harris of Burlington, Garland .. PriencIly Book club held: Newlin of Haw River, Don Holt ts March meeing at the home of L nd Allls W nlls of G , nhnm and Friendly Book Club Holds March Meeting Mrs. John Harding with Mrs. Charles Harding co-hostess. Mrs. O. R. Allen, president, pre­ sided In the absence of Mrs. Roy Dixon. Mrs. Charles Harding, sec­ retary, head minutes of last meet­ ing and roll coll was answered by quotations from writers. Miss Joy Tatum, program lead­ er, gave a report on the book, “Dragon Seed." “My Wild Irish Rose” was sung by the group. Jerry Splaun of Burlington. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Holt will reside nt 204 South Main Street, Graham. ‘ Miss Ferguson, Mr. Miller Announce Engagement The engagement of Miss Emily Inez Ferguson of 414 North Spring A donation was given to Red Street to Bayne Elmo Miller, son Cross. Mrs. Grady Smith was wel. coined a new member in the club. Thc meeting closed by singing the club song. of Mr, and Mrs. J. Vernon Miller, Route 2, is announced by her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Myers Ferguson of Boomer, Route 1. The After the meeting - closed thc wedding hns been planned for hostesses served refreshments. June 9 in Beaver Creek Advent VISTA $ 2 5 0 .0 0 . Alto $100 lo 2475. \ Wedding Ring $12.50 Ring* tii'larged lo show details Prices include Federal Tax Alwoyt look for.. fh«~ nam* Keeptake in the, ring and oh the tog . . . your aiiuraticft of; the fintil quality diamond ring*. ‘ Jdittle'i, Uewalen. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Designed to save your dollars! New Chevrolet Task* Force 57 Trucks T H E O N LY TWICE-PROVED N EW T R U C K S Economy proved and performance proved * on the w orld-fam ous GM Proving Ground and on the Alcan Highway lo Alaska Already proved In Ihe hands of nearly * 100,000 owners! Here’s the hardest working pickup of the year! From smart new grille to grain-light tail­ gate Chevrolet offers the most modern pickup of all! Flat-ledged side panels on the pickup box make for easier side loading. And there are no wheel housing bulges in the body to take up valuable load space. You get concealed Safety Steps, pano­ ramic visibility, High-Level ventila­ tion! You get all the latest cab comfort and safety features! For modern features you can be sure of Get a new Chevrolet* Biggest Sellers . . . Biggest Savers Only franchised Chevrolet dealers /IZTTl T E D r/ display this famous trademark See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer Ballroom Dance Class Model illustrated in mahogany grain finish on pressed wood. Also available in blonde oak finish nt slightly higher cost. • SHARP AND CLEAR AS A MOVIE SCREEN1 • SET-AND-FORGET VOLUME CONTROL! • POWERFUL, DEPENDABLE G-E CHASSIS) OTHER GENERAL ELECTRIC TV SETS, AS LOW As $99.95. See Us Today! Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company Bop J. Iierbug Merensmc Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N; C. '.W A V .V . CHILDREN AND ADULTS Learn The Latest In 6 Fox Trot ® Tango 9 Waltz © Rhumba O Samba 9 Cha-Cha $4.00 PER MONTH STARTING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27th, Register .and Start Then 942 YEAR OLD ..............................7:00 TO 8:00 O’clock P.M. TEEN-AGE ................................ 8:00 TO 9:00 O’clock P.M. ADULTS .................................... 9:00 TO 10:00 O’Clock P.M. AT THE ROTARY HUT BUILDING W ttBSXZ Jay’s Studio of Dance JAY, LITTLE, Instructor Statesville, N. C. PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1!)57 New Enlistment Programs1™8 DonVim> AlWA . J U U O 1 1 I 1 V . 1 I I* JL.-: 1 M l l l U j Offered By National Guard. New programs for: fulfilling; a military. ■ obligation, Including an opportunity for a young man to complete his ready reserve- mili­ tary service In three and a half .vrars, are now available to men who enlist In the National Guard. Lt. Worth T. Hcndrlcks, Com­ manding officer of M edical; Com­ pany, 120th Infantry, NCNG, has outlined - the new plans and the b:nnflts of National Guard en­ listment In a statem ent Issued to­ day. Stars At Coliseum, New Orleans, kuowu for years as .the cradle; of Jazz; the horac of he French Quarter, and: the birth, ulncc, of some' nt thc wordl's great- c st,lax,/.vmusiclans, has once; apa In produced one of the greats among modern;.', music,’ none other than hat fabulous Fats Domliio. , Headlining the biggest show of The Rev. Eric Collie, Priest In j stars for ’57 with Pat.s Domino Rev. Eric Collie To Prcach At Fork Episcopal Church LEO F. WILLIAMS County Agent FEED YOUR CHICKS RIOIIT Cooleemee BOWLING Intcr-Church League The Oak Grove Methodist bowline team - continues at the top of the Intcr-Church League | with a record of H wins and 7, Those attending the Teen-Age C lub; skating Monday night - nt "Kannapolis- are ; a.v follows:; La Verne Bowlrs. Dnrlciic Ellis; Flake. TBlnckwood, Jenny Stewart, Charles-' losses.’ tn sccond place Is the* .Inmors.-.n,- Betty White, Bab I Methodist No;;:1 team and the ‘cliladonsky, Lucy Bahnson*' Car- ..THIS NEW YORKI B t NOETH CALLAHAJT I Tar Heel Tobacco Allotments' Modest Onr-thlrd of all the Flue-curcd Tobacco allotments rhv the State I are of two;acres or less, according i to H. D. Gorfrry, Adminlsratlvc onicor Tor the -Agricultural; Stab­ ilization" and -Conservation ;Stat,c i Committee. : "In f»ct. there arc to National Guard enlistees: , a! Men between the: ages of 17 IBVz may enlist in ail Army Nat- Cliarge of Christ Episcopal Church will be Bill Doggctt and his* Com In' Albemarle, will preach-at the bo; Clyde McPhattciv Lavcnv Bak- mld-wcck Lcntrn scrvlcc at the cr, and nine other - top recordllng Church of the Ascension: Fork, on it a rs; who will be at the Memorial Wednesday, March 27, a t 7:30 Pi collscunvon North Cherry Street; mi " for one performance at 8 p.m. on Mr. Co’lio Is a graduate of Friday, A pril 5. Lt. Hcndrlcks announced that Eton College, England: lie- scrv- -As a. recording artist; Fats Doni- the following plans are: avaliable■ ed for five years as an pfdeer In ino's "records .have reached plic- tlic G renadierG uards after pro- nominal heights In that over ten pnratlon , at, the ...-Royal M ilitary million have; been sold In "the past ..................................... Academy (Sandhurst). He sewed | ]lrec months. He has scored a lonal Guard unit,"'"take six m onths' *n North African Campaign truly, staggering success in every of active duty training with the and . was captured at the Anzlo fnect of show business. Appearing Army and return home to serve for Beachhead. He escaped twicc from many' of the country’s leading a-period of three years In their the, Germans and the list time nlglit,,'clubs and theatres. Fats local units. Thry arc deferred from cam e through the American lines. Domino , headlined; the one:; rock induction as long as they per- Arto>’ demobilization he came to- nnti" roll show, at- the .Brooklyn form satisfactory scrvlcc with the tllis country and worked with pftl.nlriount. "which grossed the National Guard and at the end of Eastm an Kodak Company in unprecedented sum of $220,000. three years they will be eligible Rochester, New York. After live An entertainer, like Fals doesn't for transfer to the. standby. re-„yc,nrs wl.th this company as head |USt. iinppPn. His talent Is the re­ serve and subjcct to a call fo r,of export departm ent,.he re- su)t of lifetime of hard work active Federal service only In an I ceiyed Ills call to the m inistry and an n.ppi|Cny on> ,hc was bom An- emergency declared by Congress. I t°ok h*s three years1 training at Domino on Fob. 26,‘ 1928, In the stand,by reserve they arc -.the Virginia Seminary j r o m Nmv orinnns: = Aithnuorh hn wns not required to participate In a n y ."’lllc1' »c R»’aduatcd in 1954 I an application. .He .was bom An­ toine Domino on Fob. 26,‘ 1928, In.New .Orleans. Although he' was . . , ------ I r-Aiiin n> Qf n™,the. only one of nine. children to reserve training.^ .. ' Uhuvolv ^n«l=hnr2 N C for two interest, Ini music, ;thc b. Young',men between llic ,a g e s|y ^ s; ; nd ns d ista n t n^ s t; pcu family was not.an’unmusical one. cr’s CHurohii Charlotte, before go­ ing to Albemarle. .The public is invited to attend'. of l7-l8'/a who enlist In the Nat- ‘ tonal ,Guard ^aftcr; April .1, 11)57, will' be’.- required to take ! a mini­ mum of. 11 weeks of training with th'o active Army. Individuals who tike-; onljv tho -11 ' week '; training will be - required toi serve In ■■■: the ready , reserve ' (local - National Quard unit) - until age 28. A man in', tills category ,1s ; also:: deferred from induction as explained above, ■ c. Men - over 18',V and -under age 26 who enlist' in. the National Ouard after April 1, 11)57, if they have had no prior military service, miis£ take the six-m onths of ac­ tive-duty and then serve tlic re­ mainder of - their, sLx year ready re. h i m obligation ln their local National Guard unit. Men In this group wll lbc “administratively delayed1' from induction so long ■ as. they participate- satisfactorily with tlielr'G uard unit. j~The, 11-week, program, Lt; Hcn­ drlcks ex))la incd, will > be > avalia blc only until Oct: *1,.-1957. > Atter that date - all ; men without, prior " scr­ vlcc enlisting ln the National Giiard m ust, tak e ' six months training. ' * Further Information about Nat lonal \ Guard - enlistm ent' can j be had by contacting; thc local Nat­ ional Guard armory. Elbaville Stock Car Raccs At ; t N.’ Wilkesboro, Sunday The roar of highly-tuned en­ gines returns - to North ; Wilkcs- boro Speedway Sunday afternoon, , ... . ....... with late model cars competing M ins and much-sought after night against -the hot-rod '-'sportsmen In c*ul) nnc* .theatre entertainer. At the five- 38r Domino hRS managed to H is,fatherw as; a violinist :and his uncle, Harry Vci'ctt, had played with such ; famous' Jazz.'aggrcga- llons as those-of Kid O ry; and Oscar Cclcstin. From : the very; beginning, ra ts was a - great - record < success.,- His record sale.*r sky-rocketed 'and his early tra Ining In the dubs-around New Orleans made him an Ingrat- the season- opener for eighths mile banked clay track.btcomc one of the .top artists' In' rled and 'thc father of six children. l l l l l b v n v v . , x "u Racc director Chnrlic Combs field. He .st!U makes his home said a field of 40 to 50 cars would 1” Orleans, lie's -happily liiar- compctc for a cash prize of $1,700 inithe seven event program sanc­ tioned by the National Assn. for Stock Car Auto Raelng (NASCAR) Heading tlic entry list is Ralph Earulinrdt of Kannapolis, the de­ fending n a 11 o n a 1 sportsman cham pion.' , Earnhardt will be in his Tliun Pino ' Mr. and . Mrs. Horace Blakely and family visited Mrs. Martha Thompson of near W inston-Sa- lc)n Sunday, a n d : brought - home iMlss Nancy • Blakely who- had siJent the week end with her grandmother. «'Bobby Hcgc has . received his discharge from tlic Army and re­ turned last week from Ft. Hua- diuca, Arizona, where he spent the last year of his training. ’-‘Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bailey, lioyt and Boncc Bailey and Mrs. Albert Carter attended the fun­ eral of Tom: Bailey at Somerset, Pa., last week.- Mr. Bailey was’a Mr ’.and Mrs. E. J. Campany of Adams, N. Y.. spent the -week end with Mr. and Mrs. ■ Harmon -Mc- derbird - powered’ 1939 Ford, Mahan. - with which he won the season Mr. and Mrs. Ray Deesc,’ Sr., opener March 10 a t Hickory Mrs. Ray Deesc, Jr.- ,and chll- Spcedway. Hottest contender drcn. Tony and Katherine,’spent among tlic latc models- is :cspect- Sunday afternoon with Mrs; W. W. ed.to b<> ft, 1049 Chevrolet powered West, byV a *1956 model : V-8 : engine r and MIss Eloise Ward attended-the driven; by. Johnny Dodson of Rur- Holt-Fercbec wcddlng a t Center al Hall.' Methodist, Church Sunday The season opener will includc Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cline were two: 10-lap heats; 15-lap .consola- dinner guests -Sunday- of Mr. and tlon race and a 30-lap feature; for Mrs. Harm on Latham and family; the "soupcd-upV - sportsm an cars. They all visited Mr. and Mrs. Clar- Amateurs, driving less powerful cncc Cline at Pfafftown ln the cars with" considerably less regard afternoon. for opponents' bumpers and fen- Mr .and Mrs. Harmon. McMa- dcrs. iwill; compete in: two ; 10-lap han are;• spending; a few- days; in heats and a 20-lap feature. ; Cooleemee: with their little grand- W armup and practice runs arc daughter while Mr. and MVs. Ed scheduled for 1:30; p.m. with- the Hoyle are with their son; David, first racc at 2:30 p.m. who is a patient at a Charlotte Raco director Combs said the hospital for surgery, purse would includc 'special; bon- Mrs. Charlie; Angell .visited her uses for the post-war late model sister, Mrs. Luther Ward, Friday, entries, which he said would num. Mr. .and Mrs. Roy Dixon's son bcr half a do«n or more. and granddaughter, O'Brien and : - Other ; top entries ' include Ned Kathy Dixon,- of Winston -'Salem Jarrett of Newton, runner-up to spent Wednesday with them.’ E arnhardt in the 1956 national Paul Latham of Clemmons was standings: Pcc Wcc Jones of dinner guest,: Sunday of his m oth- W inston - Salem,’’ the Bowman cr, Mrs. John Latham. Gray Stadium : track champion; Miss -Judy Harris spent Satur-formor resident of the-; Elbaville community, a brother ; to Boncc' Carl Burris of Leaksvillc. thc Jan. day; night with Miss Judy Mc- Bnilty and' Mrs. Carter. | l Tobncco Bowl winner at Win- Clannon; ' Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets and; ston-Salem: and Shorty York of Col. T. W. Fcrcbic of • Franco son of'Bailey's Chapel and Mr. and Mocksvillc. • • . visited-Miss/Elolsc: Ward rcccntly. Mrs.. CliSrlic Allen and children • — ;--------------------------- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cope and of Advance were last Sunday Wrestling Team Sylvia and Sarah Michalovc have dinner cucats of Mr. and M rs.1* p i . ii„ 11<Tf,rl moved from this community to Silas -Myrrs: Afternoon guests IS ^liaUCll„eci .... Oak Grove. They operate the Oak were Mrs. Will Myers and Mas. A: Southern .Tag Team chain- c.rovc Grill Elgin Wi’lianifc and children, all of plonshlp match fans have been M archcta Dull was the gupst of Bailey’s Chapel. < Ccma.iidlng, features a colorful honor a t a birthday'dinner Sun M.r. and Mrs. Robert -Lcc-Rob-. ! m at ..card at the Lexington,. YMCA (ia,v a t the- homc^.of, her grand crson, and children: of Fork . vis­ ited M r..and-M rs. Noah Robert­ son last Sunday. '■Mrs. Addle Mac C arter:ofW in­ ston-Salem and :• Robert Tucker of Grcnisboro were Sunday dinn­ er guesls of Mr. and Mrs. F, P. Tuckcr. , Wayne Jarvis of near Winston- Salem spent the week end with,his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge. • Mr, and .Mrs. ; Leslie Bunncy and daughter of Philadelphia, ac- Saturday night. parents. Mr. and- Mrs. Willie George Becker and Dick Stlen- Howell. She was six years old. born, ever popular idols of the Others enjoying the - dinner , were public, get another crack at mv. anti Mrs. Vestal Dull, Mr. and champion bullies, All - Bey; and Jim - Aust.erl and a no-dlsqualifl- cation rule will: bo in clfcct. This meets full: approval: of the- popu- lar challengers because they .con­ tend: th e champions,; have been hiding brhlnd the old ^disqualifi­ cation rule to hold the champion­ ship although -they:; (Bcckcr and Stinnbnrn); have won Ohclr share eompanled Bobby HrcThome from ! of matches over the roughnecks. Arizona and spent: .Wednesday with "Mr.: and : Mrs. Sam 'Hege. Tho.v left b.v train Wednesday night for their home In Pennsylvania.; ; Mr. and Mrs.; Sam Hege visited Kip Edwards, their small grand­ son, In Cane Hospital in Greens­ boro. Sunday afternoon. Kip has been showing: a slight improve-' nimit, Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and children of Kcrncrsvlllo were Sunday dinner xucsls of Mrs. . C. W. Mall, also Miss Susan Ellis of I'.IbiivUlc. Afternoon guests of Mrs. C. W. llall were Mrs. J: C, Carter, and granddoughter, Carol, and Miss Pansy Faircloth of Winston-Sa­ lem. Also Mrs. C. E. Faircloth of AUvaucs, Wrestling officials: appear to agree; wlth B:ckcr: a n d 1 Sllenborn Mrs..-Floyd' Dull; Mr. and Mrs. Harley. Howell, and children. Gail nnd:'.'Rickie, Mr .and Mrs. Gene -Smith and daughter; Teresa; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Howell and son, Mr. and Mrs; Gilbert'Rcavis and ’on. Randy, ary, Harry aiid Max- •'nr IIowoll, Marlene and Jimmy Dull. M iss, Eloisc Ward, spent Sun- •;’a>* nlarht with her sister; Mrs. F. W. Fcrebrc, . Jimmy. Latha.m spent Saturday because it lias been -ordered-.- that i night -with- -his grand, parents, Mr. e.vcrytiine Bey and Austcri defend their; title:. a no-disqualificalion rule Will be in oITcct. In most eas­ es of, champions a title cannot cliangc hands on a disqualifica­ tion, ■ - Farmer Jones and Ills1 famous pet; :pic. Little Trooper, give the old Ozark Mountains touch to the program; when they return, aflcr a v lcnsthy absenco; ;; Jones runs into tho muscular Leo Walllck in a specia lcvcnl. The opener is also top-notch, m atching two very; able young wrestlers, Ray - (W onder ■ Boy) Stevens, and South.America's now i u '^ d U u n , R.is’.w ii How much feed arc your chicks eating? Have you ever heard any­ one say, "My chicks arc eating their heads off. I Just can’t af­ ford It.” As -chicks grow, theyw ill: cat more feed; and the need w ill b e :greater for each week during the growing period. When , chicks slow; down or stop catlnc, there Is>;trouble ahead. If your chicks eat less fend today than they did yesterday, then you should try to stimulate aippetltes , by use of a wet mash feeding (only enough wet mash th at they will cat in about 20 or. 30 minutes), pellets, crumbles, or;an anitlblotlc in the drinking water or feed. One-half cup of molasses to cach gallon of water for -two days will also stim ­ ulate appetites; Anytime you no­ tice your' chicks eating less feed a ; check should; be made to find out why. There Is usually sonic cause, like; a cold, coccldlosls, stale qr moldy- fRed, 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? ■ On the average a pullet; will- cat about 25 to 30 pounds of feed before they start laying. If feed costs 5 ccnts a pound, the, total Xccd cost to bring 50 pulicts into lay wlllibc;around $60 to- $75, and around $125 to $150 S for 100 pullets.' If pullets arc per­ mitted -to ; w aste feed ,the. feed cost' can. round around $200 for growing out 100 pullets. ; Roiiienibcr that- well fed. chicks will develop, into profitable1 layers. Stunted pullets will never pay a big dividend.' Also, chicks that arc raised without contact with - adult birds; or: infected premises should be healthier than those not rais­ ed separately. ■ BLUE MOLI) Blue, mold was found for tho first time of th e : season March 4, In Columbus County..This > was 11 days earlier than last year. Ex­ periments show th at good.-hcalthy vigorous plants with all other con­ ditions equal will produce approx­ imately.$300 more per acrc. W hen tobacco plants are -stunted; with blue mold ‘they do ‘not completely recover.. •t. Anthracnose hos'- been causing a great deal of damage In tobac­ co plant beds during the past few years. - The same treatment- for blue; mold also controls anthrac- nose. ;';A11 treatm ents are prcvcn- tatlves—not cures. • RECOMMENDED SMALL GRAIN VARIETIES It would be hard to estimate the damage caused by mosaic ln small grain: crops ln Davlc County this year, but it would run Into several thousand dollars. - All over the county big spots of'grain arc dam ­ aged* from tills disease. I n ; some cases it has covcrcd the entire field. In past years, mosaic:.caus cd very little damogc In the coun­ ty and probably was not more than a dozen farm . For some rea­ son it has struck practically 100 percent of the grain fields ln Davlc County. There are varieties that arc highly resistant., to ; Mils disease growing: in a ; plot - on v the- Frost land loeated on the Yadkinvillc highway. Duc to a warm, rainy February, ru st; and -mildew; also are taklng.thcir share of the grain at present. People th at arc growing small grain should by all' means, go by and look: a t ; this;: plot and sdcct the varieties to be seeded the fol­ lowing year. ■ SUPPLEMENTARY"- V GRAZING CROrS , Now is the time to start plann­ ing .vour grazing program for the hot. dry summer months. Pearl millet and: the sweet sudans arc rncommcndcd. -Leaf spot almost destroyed sonic of the stands of sudan1 last yea r. Very - little forage was nude from sudan in sonic scct-lons-of the county. The uniUcts arc resistant to -all: the leaf; spats. Part.- of your grazing crop should bs put in Pearl millet. By all means, thcw; hole crop should not '.v.. seeded .in sudan. -Lespcdcza. coastal b:rmuda, dal*, lls, grass, and even common ..crap- 'Ins Hcllard. Priss Osborne.; Ger­ ald .Taylor,' -Sarah Carpenter; Johnny. Alexander; ;.I. C. -KImm-; cr; Patty Parker,- Sue Bowles. Jim Miller, Louise Barnes, Ann Noll- cy. Jane Wands. Johnny Grimes. Jean -Howard, Johnny Miller; Bill W ith continuing trouble In th c|a3 523 tobncco fnrms the State Middle East,- imtny eyesr andj J3aptlst:No: 2 team;;tied with ldcn.l licnl records of 13-8. [Middle East, immy eyes a n n nn „nntmcnt of ii.i, ncl.cs R. L. W hitaker with 210 has thoughts were turned toward . the * 01. j.ss llc snl(1 As fm. ns thc .the-highest individual ; game and slender.. United: Nations Bnllding allotments are concerned, only also the highest scries with 568. i that stands, appropriately-now It j/io of one. per cent of th e’farm* The Methodist No. 2 team with | seems, beside the East River. It ln- th|s stntc hnve Bnotmcnts ot 767; had the- highest -team single | shadow though extends westward: v 50 ncl.ps game and also the highest team 'all the way across the Atlantic and arcene and Pitt Counties lead Downum, and Dump Nichols, They i scries with, 2181. v | falls upon the teeming sands of j tl1c g tptc wlth tho hl„hest nvcp. were accompanied by Mr. Donnie The complete standing to date j Egypt and Israel. With all its dc- {nI{e j. fann The nvenl!,c t0. Wall, Mr. Luke King. Mr. Eille ;R ns follows: Grimes and Mrs. Robert Sehla- ’ream densky. I ------------ Those attending a Youth Con- . G!!°'’c Mctllntllst ference held at the First Metho- “ ct l.0'1 1 N 0°' “ dist Church ln Lexington wcro _ nl ,'.s[’ T ............... Lucy Bahnson. Betty White, Carol „ 1 , , ,...............i PresbyterianSmith. fPeggy Wood. Jenny Stcw- art, Jcannc Booe, Vivian McClan- non ; and LaVcrne Bowles. They \ were accompanied by Mr .and Mrs. Johnny Crawford. FUNERALS Miss Maggie Mac Foster, 78 ; : _ Funeral services for Miss Maggie j Mae Foster,; 78, a life-long rcsl- • dent of Advance, Rt. 2, were lield Friday at the Fork Baptist church. The Rev. A. M. Kisrr onielated. Burial was In tho church ccmc- tcry. Miss Foster 'died March 13th at; her home after; a serious illness of two weeks: She had been 111 for several months. She was born in Davie County M arch 8. 1870. daughter of Pleas­ ant C.: and Ell/.abcth Stewart Fos­ ter. Miss Foster was a member of Fork Baptist Church. Survivors are five sisters, Mrs. John Corroll and Mrs. Fred Prlv- ctt-c, both of Winston-Salem, Mrs. T. D. Green of Wa xhaw, : and Misses Brsslc and Lou Foster, both of the home: and a' brother, J. P. Foster of Lynchburg. Va. 1 Methodist No.; 1. | frets. I thought as I walked 1)peco fnnn ln Orcc„ 0 county 'V L Uii’ousih the UN bulUUng, this o r-. nllotmcnt of 13 acres . jganlzation holds our best hopes.wh,le thc ftvcl.a„e flinn ila Pltt .1 4 7 for peace. This is emphasized b y icnrrlccl nn allotmenl of i2 acres. .,13 8 the words high on the wall above T,)e other extm ncs for counties . 13 8 one stairway: "They shall beat jn staf0 with an appreciable • • B 13 their swords Into plowshares, and (number'of-allotments shows Wilkes .. 8 13 their spears Into pruning hooks.||im , Iredell Countlcs wltll nll nv. .. 7 14 Nation; shall not--lilt up ; sword | against nation, neither shall they learn war any more,” cragc allotment of two acrcs. Godfrey used these figures to bi-lug out thc fact that tobaccb I farming Is definitely ;; a; fanning Mixed Doubles Dr. and M rs.; R. F. Kemp lead the mixed doubles-league:; w ith,14 I -w hen W llllamVaiv Alcn and his „ . . . , wins and .4 losses, Three teams pm-tner,’ Craig Severance,, archl-• arc tied for second with records tccts. were cach commissioned to 1 „„ ^ , f thc to, n _ . . I , I hiiAitn :nliAM«innfK fftt* .1n!i7: noWi of I design the world's tallctst building. Dr. Kemp; with 180 has the Bill got busy on ■ wh'a t was to ba- hlghcst - Individual game and also ' come the Chrysler - Building: and the highest series with 472. M r.!Craig tore loose oil thc structure and Mrs. R. L. W hitaker have th e 1 at .40 ‘ Wall Street, When the .highest team slnsle game with I Chrysler tower seemed likely to W L ! 276 and also the highest team ser­ ies with 720. The standing to date are as follows: Team Dr. & Emily Kemp ............. Jimmy W hitaker and Pattlc Taylor ...................... R. L. ib Louise W hitaker Dudley & Cathey Collins Hubert & Ozdl Boger ... Sam & Jane Latham ... Robert Ruth Davis ___ Bilmer & Ella Gray Brcwei Bill ft Pat Prlcc ............... Bennie As Nan Naylor ; . . . Jim & Dolly Latham .... Clyde & Helen H cndrlcks:; plans. may need no fertilizing at all. AVatcli:your-plants and keep them In a healthy growing con­ dition. In good : soil It’s possible to get better than two feet of growth per year on magnolia, pc- can and many -other medium to slow growing, trees, If fertilized and watered adequately. , Use an 8-8-8 fertilizer for most plants. ; Follow with one or m ore 14 4 13 5 13 5 13 5 12 6 11 7 8 7 7 11 7 11 5 13 4 14 1 11 term inate at 925 feet, the 40- W all-builders' decided to end the height of their; building at 927 |fcct. In the meantime, the rust- lesss; teel sections; of thc Chrysler spire were; secrctly being; assemb­ led,: which; when; lifted to; the top and bolted Into plocc gave thc building ‘ Its present height of 1,408 feet. Thus did Bill beat Craig—but later the ; builders of the Empire State beat them both. Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY bacco -allotments for.1957 have been cut only slightly from what they were - In 1940.- As ; an: actual oas". a four acre tobacco allotment tn ,1940, after applying tho 10 per cent (Increase, granted all growers tn 1941; thc 25 per cent acrcagc Increase granted in; 1944;,:10 per cent granted-growers; In; 1946; the 2.3 per cent decrease In 1947; the 127.52 per cent decrease In 1948; tho 5.08 per cent increase In 1949;; thc 14.82 per cent Increase ln 1051; thc 8 per cent decrease In 1953; thc 5 per cent decrease In 1955 and the 12 per ccnt decrease In 1956 would end up with an: al­ lotment of four acrcs In 1958. Ap­ plying the 20 per ccnt cut, ef­ fective this year, thc 1957 allot­ ment would be 3.2 acres. "Tills brings out a point ot which many farmers arc not aware," Godfrey said. When tho supply and;; demand picture.calls for, an Increase; In plantings;: To­ bacco ; allotments; are^: £Increased.; “The production adjustment pro­ gram works both ; ways^ ; he said, "to Increase- production when ad- . Mr. and Mrs, Billy Wray Wal­ ker have completed fliclr new home and are now; living In It. Their new homo Is located Just north o f; Farmington on the Spillman Road. It Is rather un­ usual; to find Tour generations of the sa me family living so: near S. J. Pcrclman, speaking at an author’s luncheon here, said that most parsons: believe: an author leads a glamorous life; “ Actually; it, Is." ho declared, "about as glam­ orous as working for the U. S. Post Office and - there, arc many- re­ markable similarities. The author handles vast quantities of paper, stamps, and/; envelopes, and handles them; twice — once when j dltlonal production -Is needed and the manuscript Is sent out to a to - decrease; production /-when publisher; and again when It Is returned." cach other. Only a few steps to the light applications of nitrogen if j west Is-Mr. Walker’s parents home; Vnd Mrs." Marvin Cline. ’ Mrs. Gene Smith has acccptcd a position a t: Hanes Hosiery Mill in W inston-Salem, drIve! ^ e N 1 H u m m needed. Manure is also excellent, but. Is may contain lots of weed seed. If you prepare new beds, work the fertilizer, into -the soil. Phosphate moves very little In the soil, ’therefore, place it deep to stimulate - deep ro o t: growth. : Use two to four pints (one plnt-Onc pound) of; 8-8-8 fertilizer to : each 100 square feet.. Follow this with light applications of - nitrogen If needed through the sum m er.; Go light in: fertilizing azaleas, espec­ ially small plants. Make two or- thrce vcry light applications with the last application going on by July. Around shallow rooted plants (boxwood, azaleas) or; mul­ ched plants, leave the fertilizer on top of the ground. Use 20, lbs. per 1,000 square feet on lawns HOWTO PLANT SMALL SEED: Fine soil that won’t crust Is a must in growing: plants from small seed. A m ixture; of half woods mold, (nibbed through; a ■ coarse screen); and - topsoil is good. Some sand;>: would help heavy topsoil. Make a smooth surface: for : thc seed:: by;: packing th o ; soil. In tho garden: run a wheel>.:■ bal-row ; down th e ; row to press down; thc • soil. Barely covcr. the seed and pack moderately. If the seed arc’ in a box. water from : the bottom. Set the: box in a shollow tub of water and let the w ater rise, through the soil: Or, you can-covcr soil: with a burlap bag ’(prevents water from washing out-.-. seed) - and sprinkle; lightly from: "the top.; Leave the burlap; on the soil or use, pine straw to shade the soi land keep. It most iint.ll seed start to come through. Then remove;: the m a­ terial to give thc seedlings plenty ol light. PRUNING ROSES: A lot of thc Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker. Then a stoy, a hop ,a skip and a jump George Rose, a friend of‘mine, Is vice president of the Chase M an­ hattan Bank, largest; In New York; and; last:week lie made tho small- rst loan lm tlic: bank’s hlstoiT. It was a 60-day unsecured loan of $15; to a local, apron m anufactur­ ing company. ; The; money was stocks, arc cxcesslvc." ' In Davie County there arc 483 allotments with less than IVs acres; Of this number 148; farms have allotments of less than one- -half an acre. Listed below' Is a breakdown'-of. thc ‘allotments in- Davlc County showing the iiumbcr of farms wltli different size allo t-, and there arc the paternal grand-.used to replenish inventories. The parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Willie Wal­ ker. Then a short stroll across-the field are his great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. IT. Shore. Mr; and Mrs.; K ent Taylor en­ tertained Saturday night- with a dinner honoring thslr son, W. A. Taylor, of Winston-Salem and their granddaughter, Tcrlssa Wal­ lace on her 5th birthday. After dinner a large dccovated cakc with burning candles and yellow and green trim was presented thc lion- oi'ces. Those enjoying the- occasion were" Mr. aiid M rs. W. A. Taylor and two:children, W. A. and Bar­ bara, Mr. and Mrs. J. H Caudle, Patricia, . Linda, Robert Caudle, Mr; and Mrs.. Bob Wallace, Terissa and Penny. Mrs.1 W. A. Taylor of Winston-Salem. Sunday guests of Mrs. Nell Lashley were Mr. and Mrs. Will­ iam; Selioltss of;. Winston-Salem. ; president of th c; conccrn: is 10- ycar-old Frank Boone and tho vice president is 17. They sub- m lttrd a balance sheet showing cash assets of $75. T he• company wos organized as part of tha Junior Achievement, program^ ! Dropped into a picturesque; an­ tique shop of Israel: Sack a t ; 5 East 57th Street, and talked ;to genial Harold Sack : about his father's business. The shop spec­ ializes: in early; American, furni­ ture and the pieccs-around; the rooms are things of: beauty, rangr ing from a chair: which belonged to a chief justice of New : Jersey to a valuable secretary, from the home of Henry Knox in Maine. The cider - Sack : furnished thc Henry Ford Museum in Detroit, the du Pont museum in Delaware aiid :much of; Colonial Williams^ monts: Allotments Number nf I'rom . -Through Allotments n.01 . 0.50 148 ■ 0.51 1.00 145 1.01 1.50 190 1.51 2.00 148 2.01 2.50 62 2.51 3.00 45 3.01 3.50 35 3.50 .4.00 ’ ’■ 4 . 4.01 .4.50 11 4.51' 5.00 3 5.01 6.00 6 6.01 7.00 3 7.01 8.00 2 TOTAL 802 | burg for;; the; Rockefellers. Har- Mrs; John Johnson entertained [old thinks a lot of Ills fathcr. Hc at a small dinner; party M onday: He quoted M ark Twain who once evening honoring Mrs. John Frank 'said that when he was 20 he Johnson. ' Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker were Mr. and Mrs. Thurm an M.mln an d : family, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Nichols and sons, Ricky. Kenny, and Danny; Mrs. R, Vi Grubbs' and of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam A. Ed­ wards of the Children's Home. Winston - Salem were Sunday af­ ternoon visitors of Frank Johnson. thought; his father was not very clever — but when lie was 25; he was amazed at what his father had learned In five years. Gotham Gatherings: a ;Tcxan rn-Fiillii aiwl-was-ask— cd if they had anything like it In Texas. "Nope,” lie replied, “but wc pot plumbers who can fix it.” ; following the capture of the Mrs. John: Mad Bomber; here, a nightclub ad- ! vrrtisrd a new dancer as "Thc Schedule Given For II.D. Club Meetings Union Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Charlie Angell, Mrs. W. O. Roberts, co-hostcss. .on Moon- day, March 25, at 7:30 p.m;: Mrs.1 W. O. Roberts has cliargc of < the program. Mocksville Club will meet in the Davlc County Oiricc Building at 7:30 p.m.., on March 20. Hostesses arc Mcsdamcs William Spencer, Lee Lycrly: and--, Clyde ■ Glasscock. Mrs. William Spencer and Atrs Lee; Lyorly, will have charge of thc program. Pino - Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. B. G. . Lakey;-: Mrs. -IVR^BcmiGtk-co-hostejivoitWcd.-- liesday. March 27, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Harmon McMahan,will have charge of thc program. Fork Club will meet with Mrs. P. M." Johnson on Thursday. March, 20, at 7:30-:p.m. Mrs.; P. Mr:.John­ son ; has cliargc of . the-program.:i The Davie County ; Council - or Home Demonstration::,Club;; will 2- p.m. pruned to 3 to 5 canes and these cut back to about two feet. .The and LIVE & ... O.CwWii IMJiV grass: with hcanv applications of j nitrogen.; have proven very sue-j With exceptional vigor should be cessful In m aking foragc atid sup- plc-iiientary , grazing in m id-sum ­ mer. Plan now; to have a crop th at Is somewhat resistant to dry weather I,hal, usually strikes us in July, Augupt. and September. ORNAMENTALS FEED PLANTS: It’s time to:cat. For plants, th at Is. Plants liavo started growing so, let’s give them a square : meal to push them along. How much? It. depends; on your soil. Feed plants Browing, ln. poor ‘soli, especially near trees, •oacor more t-Lnicc-- a year. OtUcr , Miss Maiy Collette of Winston- 1 M;ad Bumper" . . ." a - talking tv- Sal: m was.thc week: end guest of program dog ordered a hamburger Misses Hilda and Carol Spillman, over the phone here at the Hotel ..................... Tuesday nl^ht the Q. B. Class -Edison—-and got it . . . them e1 meet' In. the ’DaviorCounty ionice pruning can bc done during, thc i of tlis Mothodist Church held its of the Canip Fire Girls this y e ar: Building on Friday,: March 20, nt growing season by cutting long or regular monthly meeting at: the is "Toccthcr Wc Make Tomorrow.1’ short stems depending on th e ’, home of Mrs. Bill Walker w i t h --------------------------------------------- growth by the p'ant. If, this,:1s Mrs. Taul Walker ,as co-hostcss.i '-Excerpt from n; tearful letter -If an: Englishman lolls you he done about tho only other prun- After a short business session, rreclvcd In thc Driver’s Llcrnsc has a strangler In his saloon, ing ncccssary is, -to. remove - -dir.•■■during which time plans were coin- Division from a lad whose liccnsc : don’t bc. alarmcd. lie only incans seascd brandies just.bofore growth p!rted. for an oyster and stewed had been suspended: ;VI :^'thought h is:-sedan:aiitomobilc Is; equipped starts In the spring. Those roses, chicken supper on April 6th, thc that maybe you all would help me with a chokc. If you’re still in- snclal hour bagnn. ; J to got my :liccnsc back. I am los- tercstcd. other English cqulvn- Mrs; CharlCs Lashley was giv- -ing. out on all ;the good times I icr.ts for-out autoyitcms: Include . . . . , cn:a very: long string to wind Into used : to havc wlth thc girls,, due wing for fender, and boot for 1-^ss vigorous ones can, be left alone . n ball. As she wound the string It to no way of traveling." 1 1 ’ ’ ' ” ’ • " cxcopt for - thinning out and- re -, led her to the sun . porch where j trunk. Also, his cubby locker is our glove compartment, and if, he’s moving diseased wood. This type a shower of bcautifu l.v wrapped | A slightly befuddled motorist driving a dropchad It’s a covncr- pruninc should be done about th c ’girts awaited her. Aflcr the. open- pulled up to a traffic cop: "Shay, tlblc here. W hat wc call n bumper Kmc tlic growth starts. With climb- 1 ing of thrc ifts the hostesses scrv- paidon me otnccr, but where am suard tho English refer lo as an Ing' rosrs it-’s- largrly,. a ; matter, of - ed tempting refreshment- to ■ I he -1 tV ’-r The . olTlcer replied,--"You’re over-ridcr. A shock absorber is. u , keeping them thinned out and the 15, class members and seven vis- at the corner of Main St. an d ,Elm damper and , English pedestrians. branches shortened when nceess- i.ors. I St." Motorist: "Jush cut out the get to thc other side of the street ary. Light pruning can be done I, Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs. details.: W hat town am I ;in?’’: I Via zebra crossings. Wc, call , ’em , any time. Early spring Just before I oilincr Ellis were Mr. and Mrs. growth starts is a .good time to do Gene James, W. E., Jr. ,nnd., Judy thc thinning out. LT I’AYS TO ADVERTISE I crosswalks; His windshield■■ Is ; n - ; , ■ 1 "Safety" sign over the door of .wlndscrccn and he signals a turu ani"b, Junior Sollette of Winston- a -Midwest- auto finance company: j with - a winking indicator. * The; Don’t lose control o f , your cai\ English starter is known Is a*Salem and Mr. and Mrs. W. A ,: Fills, of Mocksvillc. I -tccp up tiiocu payments!'-i.coiuiucr.cer. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN <§) ® Campaign Facts Something Worth Thinking About t? Tlie winner of the EXTRA $100 Ca'sh Award will more) than likely be the winner ot' the $2,378 Chevrolet Sedan. Workers have been urged to make this their biggest week. Time Growing Short There arc only 15 working days left in which to get those winning votes either to do a bit of climbing in the vote line-up or to protect those good votes if you arc already in the “Top Brack­ ets.” Good Group Of Workers We are happy to state again at this time that there are some wonderful workers in the race and since the com- peition is close at this time among several, we urge all workers to make every poss­ ible moment count now, to hold the good positions gain­ ed up to this time or to make the small margins of gain that might be needed lo get in the “Top Running.” The Extra $100 Prize The offer of tlic extra $100 Cash prize at this time can be the means helping every worker to gain more votes, or help a small worker to climb nearer to the top. $100 Extra won will also go a long ways toward covering traveling, postage, and other costs incurred in making a successful canvass of the wide area in which The En­ terprise is popular and sal­ able. Do Not Weaken Now Surely no one of the good workers should show any signs of weakening at this crucial period of the cam­ paign. You owe it to your fiiends to keep diligently on i the job in whatever time* you ) can use in getting more votes I to carry you on to victory. Mister Subscriber: To all who now are regular readers of The Mocksville Enterprise, we are striving to give you a GOOD newspaper, we heme that you like it. and we will welcome an addition­ al year or so added if you feel lhat you will be enjoying the type of newspaper we pub­ lish. and a second payment wMl add srently to your fav­ orite worker’s votes. Subscribe Tod a’ v Extra Extra $100.00 EXTRA CASH PRIZE THIS WEEK FOB WILLING WORKERS IN THE ENTERPRISE CAMPAIGN m Bead This It Is For You The $100.00 Extra Cash Prize Will Be Given To The Worker Who Turns In the Masl Money For Subscriptions To T h e Enterprise This W e e k. Mt.nday, March ,18th through Saturday, March 23rd. WHAT WILL YOU DO ABOUT IT? This Is The Last Extra Cash Prize Attention: Workers who are in This cam paign to win big awards better make every possible effort this week to win the Extra Prize, and get those first award winning votes while do­ ing so. Nothing better to be offered later. Are you in to win? HERE IS THE NEW $20 CLUB OFFER For the week beginning Mondny, Mnreh 18th and ending Snturdny. M arch 23rd 114.000 e.\i.rn votes will be given on each $'20.00 Club of Subscriptions turned in. While this Club Vote is less than nny up to the pres: nt time. It is such thnt those who nre actively at work (or one of the biggest prizes cannot afford to lose one minute's time during the present week. Your work this week counts three ways: The extra $100 Cash Prize. Prize Vote Ballots, and votes on Kvgular Prizes. Win The $100 Extra Cash Prize This Week Win The $2,378 Chevrolet April 6lh Your Subscription given now will help your Favorite Worker Win SECOND AWARD $500 There Is Nothing Better To Be Offered Later In This Big Campaign. Lose No Time Now! THIRD AWARD $ 2 5 0 A BIG REPORT THIS WEEK FIRST GRAND AWARD 1957 Chevrolet Deluxe 2 -Door Sedan Value $2378.09 © TWO-TONE COLORS O SERVICE POLICY 9 TURN SIGNALS Purchased From Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. YOURS FOR SPARE TIME WORK — ENTER NOW Mocksville, N. C. Are You In To Win? This Is The Last Extra Prize To Be Offered N e w A n d G r e a t e r I n t e r e s t A r o u s e d EXTRA CASH PLUS EXTRA VOTES MAKES IT EASY TO WIN LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! Remember This Extra $100 C ash Prize Is In Addition To Any Other Prizes or Commission They W ill Win IF YOU PLAN TO WIN WIN $100 EXTRA FRIZE THIS WEEK IF YOU PLAN TO WIN THE CHEVROLET SEDAN OR $500 SECOND AWARD. THE WINNER OF THIS $100 EXTRA PRIZE WILL MORE THAN LIKELY WIN THE FIRST GRAND AWARD. YOUR CHANCE IS GOOD, PROTECT IT THIS WEEK. Nothing Better To Be Offered Later OVER $15.00 PER DAY THIS WEEK Earn over $15.00 per day for I days by winning the $100 extra prlie this week. Here Is your opportunity to get winning voles and $100.00 In cash for getting them. A good time for the candidates who are behind to take th'J lead. ACT NOW, get In the race today. Win the Extra $100.00 Cash, also pile up votes to win the New Chevrolet Sedan at the end of the campaign. —CANDIDATES WARNING— There Is nothing better to be offered later in this campaign— Your work this week counts on the $100.00 extra cash—the big 1,000,000 "Special Prize?’ Vote ballot—and on winning the $2,JV Chevrolet Sedan. IT TAKES VOTES TO WIN - IT TAKES THE MOST VOTES TO WIN THE CHEVROLET SEDAN Mocksville Enterprise ‘Campaign of Progress,’ Mocksville. North Carolina tg) fo u r t h aw ard $150 Win $>100 Extra Prize This Week W hile Getting Votes To Win The New Chevrolet First Award Or $500 Second AwardI FIFTH AWARD $100 CAN MEAN A BIG AWARD LATER m m mm PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 11)57 ;jmxEreJBiTUErararemgfafHiHiBrararerarHnirarara^^^rargJHJHrararBrafHii!JHrajararaEfai^jHJErajEiHiararararaLfHfHrafHrajEia^ ajBiHjErejarajEramraiEramrairaJEramiEizfErarajajaiHiajHiaramERfarajgrarajEramaiaraniiBiaJBiianjafBJBiHraiurew S VAN CAMP’S IN GOOD RICH SAUCE EXTRA. Pork & Beans HUNT'S PICKED FOR PERFECTION Peach Halves QUEEN OF INDIANA—RICH FLAVOR Tomato JUICE LIBBY’S ItOSEDALE SLICED PINEAPPLE 0 * No 2 cans 294 big 2 Vz can 274 46 oz can 254 No 2 can 254 Strietmann’s VANILLA WAFERS 8 oz. pkg, 23c Libby’s Garden fresh PEAS & CARROTS 303 Can, 22c Cates, Dill-Sour P I C K L E S 22 oz jar, 27c Nabisco RITZ CRACKERS 8 oz. pkg., 25c W E S S O N 0 I L Quart, (>9c IT'S N E W ! i j f i t t i j CnodiF.iv Li’I Angel, CAKE MIX COUPON IN EVERY PACKAGE G O O D TOW ARD PURCHASE OF BETTY CROCKER CAKE M IX Li’l Angel Food G£S. Garner’s Pure 1 LB. GLASS S t r a w b e r r y Preserve s 15. U L i/V o o 35c ^ UPTON TEA THE "QRtSK" TEA \(\ 11)., 41c 48 tea bags, (53c F I N E S T Q U A L I T* Y M E A T S G A R D E N F R E S H VEGETABLES Lean Fresh Fine for French Fries— Russet Ground Beef 2 lbs 69' Potatoes 10 lbs 43< Armour’s Choice BONELESS Chuck Roast 59* lb Fresh Green— Large Jumbo Bunch COLLARDS 15* Good Beef Made Better Cubed Steaks 79* lb Ilorniel’s Fritt’s Tender Cereal Tasty Loaf FRANKS 6ozpkg 27c 1 lb 39c Tender Grain—Large Ears White Corn $ for 2 9 * Sun Country—Frozen Strawberries One Lb. Pkg. 29c Large TIDE 32c Regular Can JOY LIQUID 39c Large IVORY FLAKES 33c Personal Large Large IVORY SOAP C II E E R IVORY SOAP 4 for 25c 32c 2 for 29c Regular Regular Large CAMAY SOAP SPIC & SPAN 0 X Y D 0 L 3 for 29c 28c o.>C New Cleanser Large Large C 0 M E T D U Z IVORY SNOW 2 Reg. Size, 29c 32c 33c Medium Size Giant Size Giant Size IVORY SOAP T I D E C II E E R 3 for 29c 77c 77c II & C Pure Drip—Regular Coffee 3 lb jar $2.99 Libby’s Rosodale—All green 303 can Lima Beans 14c KKAKTS MACARONI DINNER 2 pkgs., 33e Kli.U'T'S Sliced Am-rican—I’iiiuntii CHEESE .............................. 8 oz. pkg, 31c Heffner’s FoodlandJlac.st Independent D istributor Of Foods Winners of Green Stamp Books Last Week: © IN A BOWLES ' ' ‘ © NOVELLA SAFLEY. Mocksville © ATLEA CORNATZER. Advance. N. C. © C. E. DALTON. Mocksville O MARY McDANIELS, Route 2 : iifara;dfHj~drdi ajardrarejarararararararg ranu ararararaj?jafcjar?iare.rejT! rejarare]Ereiai5J rdrejziuf^j^.^a^jBJUfejE^njirriJEizidivirHi&jamramErejiirajaf^niRniraj fu ara ejarajarei cnu?J^nii^JzmTTdrejgi?JEi?.Rr? ni.r?.r?.rT 'P -ra re reJ?. r? mi?.rejr|.r?P.iY ■ z n s z & R m i THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE The Rebelettes Davie High. School’s girl’s basketball team was honored last Friday night by a group of sportsmen of Mocksvillc. The banquet for the girls was a tribute to their play during the past season. The men who gave the banquet are great lovers of sports. They like competi­ tive athletics and will follow and give their whole-hearted support to a team both at home and away. This banquet was these men’s way of saying to the Rebelettes: “Thank you for a most interesting season of basketball.” The record of Coach Jack Ward’s fteb- elettes is well known to all. They finished second in the North Piedmont Conference arid only one team, Thomasville, defeated them twice. The axiom in the final analysis: “it is not whether you won or lost, but how you played the game” is also true with these girls. Their record this season stands on it’s own. However, it was the way they played . . . always giving their-, best that won for them so many followers and ■admirers. Cold Steely Look Davie Manufacturing Gains How docs Davie County rank in the gain of manufacturing establishments during the period 1947-1954? Without thinking many will say not so good, but a check of the statistics proves otherwise. Davie Couny ranks 12th in North Car­ oline during this period in the gain, of manufacturing . establishments with 100 employees or more. . During tills period Davie County gained three manufacturing establishments' that, employed over 100 each. This means that during the period, 1947-1954 (the latest for which complete figures arc available), only 11 counties in North Carolina gained more of the manufacturing establishments. The number one in .the■ state is Guilford County which 'showed a gain of 17 during this period. Other counties at the top in­ clude Mccklcnburg with 8; Chatham with ,7; Wake, 7; Randolph, 6; New Hanover, 5; Davidson, Halifax, Iredell, Surry and Wilkes with 4 each. Nineteen counties in the state showed a loss of plants during this period. Topping this list was Gaston County which lost five plants; Robeson County, four; and Ala­ mance, Cabarrus, and Catawba, two each. Counties losing one plant during this per­ iod include Alexander, Beaufort, Bladen, Chowan, Clay, Cleveland, Durham, Jack­ son, Lincoln, Pender, Perquimans, Rich­ mond, Vance, and Wayne. Thirty-one counties in the state showed no gain or loss during this period. Of these countics five were Mountian, six Piedmont, and 20 Coastal. The manufacturing establishments that Davie County gained during the 1947- 1954 period includc Heritage, Hanes, and Monleigh. For The Women The community of King In Stokes Coun­ ty has instituted the award of "Citizen of the Year,” which makes.women as well as men eligible for such recognition. As was pointed out by Roy Thompson in nn article appearing in the Winston- Salem Journal iast week, most places com­ pletely overlook the contributions being made by women to ejvlc affairs. slums single-handed and save five children from drowning . . . And still not be cli glble for anything in the way of awards. “Her husband, \Vhose only civic activity might be his works as Tail-Twlstcr of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Squirr­ els, mlght.gct elected ‘Man of the Year,.” There arc many women in this commun­ ity whp arc continually contributing their * SENATOR, SAM ERVIN * SA YS V THE DRIVER’S SEAT ....Under, the .“Man.. of~.thcrYear” 'setrup, V leadership and effort‘to improve'the county Roy points out: ■ v’' and community. S o m c organizations "A woman could donate a new 500- should recognizc these contributions and bed hospital in her town, raise a million honor, such women with .awards of "Citizens for building a new library,dean up all the of the Year.” Davie’s Young Farmers BACKSLIDERS . . -. Self-ex­ am ination was the order of the day as 600 faithful' members of the Dcmoci'htjc. Party-In' North Caro*, llna gathered , here for the Jef- fersonf Jnckson' Day 'D inner last Saturday^ Self-castigation. too. Somh of them, looking around a Uttlc^-nnd they didn't have to look 'niuclv -j-. observed there has .bs’cni;- i (Rood:, deal • pfc, backsliding and 'not. sfjHttl'c falling ’ from (mice among J'the " rank 'and file of the brethren.'’:. • ‘ We need: to get back into the The Mocksvillc Junior Chamber of Commerce honored Davie County “young farmers" last Thursday night. Seven outstanding young fanners of Davie were present as spccial guests and heard their efforts lauded by Leo Williams, County Farm Agent, and Fred Sloan of Raleigh, Program Planner for the Exten­ sion Service. Tlic young farmers honored were all dairymen. They included Gilbert Lee Boger, Howard Boger, Fred Smith, Edwin Boger, T. A. Blackwelder, Jr., Ervin Angell and Jesse Lee .Cartner. Ervin Angell received the award as the “outstanding young farmer of the year.” Mr. Sloan listed the following attributes that arc necessary to be a successful farm­ er: (1) .He must be extremely resourceful and make the best of every opportunity. (2) He must possess Initiative and ingenuity, and he must be able to give and take. (3) He must possess confldcncc in self and his neighbor, and in others with which he must associate and work. (4) He must have love for soil, for plants, for animals, and for life in the rural atmosphere. Davie County is blessed by many things, but foremost above all: it’s most tangible asset is the quality of it’s people. or North Carolina arc ln the hend. lines. It scorns a majority of Ameri­ cans ln -other states—nnd the further away they are, the worse they arc — confuse North and South Carolina as much as wc here In this State do the cities of North Dakota and South Dakota. They , frequently put Raleigh ln South Carolina, .and Spartanburg, for instance, a few miles' north.' But when the University of North Carolina is In the Sugar Bowl, . ln Madison Square C ar- straight and narrow,’they said, for | den, in Philadelphia, or elsewhere, we ha ve* done those things wc I there Is no confusion . ought not to .have done, and' left undone Just; a; whole lot of things we ought to have done.: In other words, there is. too much blankcty • blank Republi­ canism in North Carolina Demo­ cracy. T hat’s what they talked about in smoke-filled roams of the Sir W alter, here before and after the Dinner. ODD DRIFT . . . There Is a dullness in the Democratic Party in North Carolina. It seems drapped smugly ln a sliroud of lethargy. And so Wayne County Demo­ crat Ed Ipock spoke up and call­ ed for .more party loyalty. Former Catawba County Rep­ resentative Harry Vandcrllnden said: “we have, too many Repub­ licans working for the State of North Carolina." . So it went.. A pretty interesting day was -had by all. Editorial Briefs One question on an examination given lo Royal Australian Air Force trainees pos­ ed this problem. “What is'the first thing you would do if you were piloting an air- .craft and the Queen of England fell out of the back seat?” The answers varied a good deal. "I’d swoop down and try to catch-her,” said one hopeful. “Commit suicide,” said another. “Disa>ppear,” said a third.. The approved solution? . “Adjust tabs The Mocksville Enterprise rimusiii:n ■kvkut t h u r s d a t AT MOCKSVII.M:, NORTH CAROLINA' MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor. to compensate for rcduccd weight in the rear' section." A country doctor in northern Ontario left his ancient Model T Ford in front of the village drugstore, and on his return found several of the youths who custom­ arily loitered there’ making merry at the old car’s expense. As he climbed up into the well-worn driver’s scat, the doctor in­ spected the group carefully, then leaned out an'd said: “The car’s all right, boys— it’s paid for. You”—and the doctor looked deliberately from one bo.y to another—"arc not.” Entered at the Post Office at Mocksvillc, N. C.. Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress ot March 8, 1879. , 'North Crtrolmn v-s 'm s s ASSOCIATION* Togged'out in gay gypsy rags, I was the fortune teller at our church bazaar Business was brisk as people I knew carnc in to hear the outlandish things I predict­ ed for them. My'last customer, a man, was a stranger to me. Trying to sound particu­ larly mysterious and convincing, I inton­ ed in a deep voicc, “I see a buried treasure." “Oh, 1 know all about that," the man interrupted testily. “My wife’s first hus­ band.” ADVICE WANTED .... It is known here thnt Gov. Luther Hodges Is eager to stay in touch with the rank and flic Democrats out in the countics — but they aren't assisting him as they should. T hat’s the feeling of some old-line Democrats who hold of­ fices and otherwise earn their re­ spective livelihoods in the Capitol C ity.' Be thnt ns it may, the discus­ sion at the meeting here Satur­ day focused attention on the need for closer communion between the administration and the Dem­ ocrats ln the hinterland. MOVING ALONG . . . But, while some of the Dcmocrnts were tossing little dnrts in the dlrec tlon of Governor Hodges, others —and they seemed to be in the vast m ajority—were In his cor­ ner with strong loyalty. So lt was that his highway re­ organization . p r o g r a m went through with little elrnnge and less opposition. Separation ■ .of highways and prisons was next on the schedule. Easy sailing was forecast, for'this project. Tax matters, which' lay just ahead; seemed extremely trouble­ some. Otherwise,.legislative fronts were ominously quiet.1 getting nround Carolina. It. That's So, let Duke and Wake and the others up and down the country who lost to N. C: In regular bas­ ketball season, take consolation! WIDE WORLD . . . Charlie Parker in his interesting State News Bureau bulletin tells of how North Carolina missed a huge chunk of good advertising over the National Broadcasting Company this pnst Sundny. March 17. NBC wanted to work with the State Advertising Division a pro­ gram on flight which would or­ iginate from Kill Devil Hills nnd Kitty Hawk. But television Is expensive—and when you have to pipe it great distances over wires,’the cost goes up like compound Interest, cube root, or something. Nevertheless NBC stayed with the idea—and there was plenty of help from the chambers of commerce In Nags Hend nron. Finally everything wns ready for a hot North Cnrollnn show on "Wide. Wide World." This wns to run for nbout nn hour nnd n half. Then, as an aside, American Telephone and Telegraph Co: were nsked the cost of relaying the pro­ gram from Kill Devil Hills to the nearest NBC outlet at Norfolk. The tab: a cool $30,000. That did lt. Too much even for NBC. So the show was based on the W right brothers home at Dayton, Ohio, where there is television outlet, instead of at Kill Devil Hills. tnry International . . . Good Ro- tarlan and After-Dinner Speaker Edmond Harding will head a group of Rotarlans leaving for Europe on May 9. Ten years ago this March teach­ ers were haunting the Legislature for a raise of 30 per cent . . . and a beginning teacher ln North Car­ olina 20 years ago received a sal­ ary of $87.50 per m onth . . . for eight months. , We have checked on another rumor that Bones McKinney, as­ sistant Dene basketball coach, is leaving Wake Forest for nn attrac­ tive 'business proposition In the Raleigh area . . . can find noth­ ing to it . . .except some wishful thinking on the part of other Big Four alumni . . . Dickie Hem- rlc .Is still -with the Boston Cel­ tics . . . as a sub forward . . . nnd the going pretty tough. Look for Congressman Carl Durham to mnkc Important news one day soon. He's potentinlly the . not j hottest public figure In the U. S. North ns chairman of the Joint Congres­ sional Atomic Committee. Ho car­ ries around in his greying noggin atomic information which could rock the news capitals of the world. Hard to realize we have, only two ex-Governors living . . . R. Gregg Cherry and W. Kerr Scott . . . and they were both ln Raleigh last week. Other than quick trips to Ashe­ ville nnd to Chapel Hill this week, Governor Luther Hodges will be in Raleigh with the Legislature . . . and busy at his desk and with legislators solidly on Tues­ day. Wednesday, and Thursday. North Cnrolinn is well repre­ sented nt the Nntional Young Dcmocrnts meeting’ in W ashing­ ton this week . . . TJie YDC's, which now extend to every State hi the nation,’ laid Its first foun­ dation stones right here in North Cnrollnn,.'Our official ’representa­ tives in W ashington: Steve Nim- ocks,.Fayetteville: Bill Wood. Win­ ston-Salem; and Betty Hayes, Hillsboro. WASHINGTON — Despite any claims which winy be made by any person to the contrary, the so-called Civil Rights bill advo­ cated by the Attorney General provides, in substance, that the tompornry occupant of the oflice of Attorney General of the United States, whoever he may be, shall have the absolutely uncontrolled power, at his election, to sue In the name of the United States for Injunctive relief for the benefit of private persons allegedly deprived of their so-called civil rights; that Injunctive relief by way of re­ straining orders, temporary in­ junctions, may be granted In such suits without trial by Jury In ac­ cord with equitable principles: that the restraining orders or tem­ porary injunctions mny be Issued on the basis of verified pleadings or affidavits unless the Judge, In his doscrctton, elects to take oral testimony; thnt Injunctive relief Is to be granted in such suits ngnlnst supposed wrongs which arc subject under existing law to private suits by the aggrieved in­ dividuals and to criminnl prose­ cutions by Federal nttornoys: nnd that criminal contem pts. arising out of 'alleged violations of in­ junctive process Issued In such suits nre to be tried by n Judge rather thnn by n Jury. Further­ more, the bill ndvocnted by the Attorney General provides thnt “the district courts of the United States shall have jurisdiction of proceedings Instituted pursunnt to this section nnd shall excrclsc the same without regard to whether the party nggrlevcd shnll hnve ex- hnustcd nny. administrative or other remedies that may be pro­ vided by law." STATE LAWS NULLIFIED Thus, it appears that the At­ torney General is given, in efTcct, the power nt his uncontrolled dis­ cretion to nullify in any particu­ lar ease state laws prescribing ad­ ministrative remedies even though such state laws may bo enacted in strict conformity to the powers of the states under State and Fed­ eral Constitutions. NATIONAL ' ADVERTISING . W ith a ll' duo ■ respect to Duke'; Wake Forest, and Dnvidson, Tnr- lieelia gets Its best advertising across the nation when N. C.- Statu MID-TERM? . . . On next Tues­ day evening. Mnrch 26, the Gov­ ernor of North Cnrollnn and Mrs. Hodges will stage a reception in honor of the General Assembly of North Carolina. The time: from eight until ten o'clock. At: the Mansion. Thorp was tnlk Inst week thnt mnybe the General , Assembly would get moving nnd get on home by mid-May. This could be, but If memory serves aright these gub- crnntorinl receptions for the sol- ons come along about mid-term. If it be so this time, then tho Legislature will be in town—as Indicated before lt met — until right nt- Juno 1. ■ Anyway, it ’ will be here until March 26. No doubts there. - WHY? NOTES . . .-One-time Asheville Times Reporter Charlie Tennent will be tlvj new jjrwldwit of Ho- \VE SHAKE HANDS WITH THE RIGHT HAND? When prehistoric man wearied of fighting strangers at sight, he dropped his spear nnd extended Ills right, or wenpon hand to show pcnccful intentions. If the strang­ er did the same, friendship could be established. ’ Later, when the men wore their weapons on their persons like ar­ ticles of clothing — dirks, stilet­ tos, swords and six-shooters out West too — they, shook and held each other's right hand long enough to make sure neither could d raw his weapon before peace­ ful intentions were insured. .(Copyright 1056 John-Emery Exit., inc.) If history teaches us any less­ on whatever, it is thnt no m an is fit to be trusted with governmen­ tal powers of an unlimited nature. I have charged, and I renew the chnrgc, thnt no liumnn being,' in­ cluding myself, it fit to be trust­ ed with the unlimited govcrnmcn- tnl power which this bill would vest ln the temporary occupant of the office of Attorney General. The new .remedies to be author­ ized by the bill can be granted or withheld at the uncontrolled dis­ cretion of the Attorney General who, in effect. nullifies valid state laws when lie permits the use of the new remedies. RIGHTS DESTROYED I hnve charged, and I rcnciy my chnrgc, thnt tills bill, if cnactcd into law, woUld empower the tem ­ porary occupant of the oflice of Atorncy General, nt his sole and uncontrolled discretion, to bypass and circumvent all of the sub­ stantial safeguards estnblishcd by the Founding Fnthcrs to protect our citizens ngnlnst burenucrntic and judicial trynnny. It would cn- nble the Attorney General to by- pnss nnd circumvent the right of indictment .. by grand Jury, the right of trial by petty jury, and the right to confront and cross- examine one’s accusers. I have not been able to find a single other stntube of the United Stntes' which permits the Attorney General of tho United Stntes to seek injunctive relief for private individuals, and I, for one, do not believe that we ought to alter the judicial system of the United States so as to permit the United States to take sides in civ­ il cases which are, in cfrect, brought solely for the vindication of the personal rights of individ­ uals. and above all things, no At­ torney General ought to be em­ powered, as lie would be by the passage of, this bill,, to bring suits for the supposed benefit of in­ dividuals without the consent or against the will of such individ­ uals'. Old. Omar Khayyam made tills statem ent concerning the vintcrs from whom he purchased wine: “I wonder of ter what the Vin­ ters buy One half so precious as the stulf they sell.” It is high time for all those who love the American constitutional and legal system to ponder the question whether the things some Americans will supposedly gtc un­ der the bills advocated by the Attorney General arc half so precious as tho things which all Americans will' lose under them. A man always tries to follow the straight and narrow when he shovels snow. ■ Squolng, knthump, boin-whumi) —the road Poe Motoman was driv­ ing had been b u ilt: shortly after World War I. Joe's '55 model filled up the space between the road's center line and the fading shoul­ der with alarming exactness. Brok. cn slabs, of concretc reared their, cracked edges as far up the road as the eye could see, which w asn't very far. The road wound and twisted across the countryside with enough undulations to shamo a fnst-movlng rattlesnake. As Joe npproachcd encli turn, lie felt ns if lie were looking off the edge of the Ornnd Canyon— except there were no warning markers to tell him not to get too close to the edge. A few miles farther on, Joo came to the expressway. Its con­ crete strctchcd out like n ribb­ on, with curves that had been in­ tentionally engineered into every few miles of road to keep the driver nlcrt. "‘Singing shoulders’’ gave off n loud hum when struck by Joe’s enr tires. When Joe felt a little drowsy, he could pull in­ to a spanking new restaurant for a cup or coffee.or a stroll in the night air. Joe buzzed down the line of Sulphur Springs. Sparkling green signs flashed out "2 milos," then "1 mile" to the ..turn off. The ex­ pressway was fine for driving, night or day. On the secondary road to Sul­ phur Springs, lt was thump, bum- pity-bump n'gntn. Joe spun the wheel, twisted and turned, brak­ ed nt unmarked curves nnd fcnccd for shndowy bridge openings over the Inst ten miles to ' home nnd safety. ............................. Joe's rond . obviously hadn't been maintained; All highway funds had gone Into the new ex­ pressway Joe so ■ thoroughly en­ joyed. And, make no mistake about it,: the properly engineered expressway is great. But like Joe, nearly everyone docs 00 per cent of. his driving on those secondary ronds — roads, for tho most part, built Just after World W ar I. These roads haven't kept pace with modern automor bile advancement. . Yet, some ba­ sic patching, a little paint and a few day-and-night markers enn, make these roads safe and scr-j viceablc at a fraction of the cost! of the new expressways. i Joe Motoman feels a little-like, the mnn who cats steak on pay-' day and beans all the rest of the! month. A little balance in the rond planning diet would mean a lot more healthy drivers.' 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Praise the bridge that carries you over.” — George Cole­ man. During a flying demonstration the airport telephone rang. An Air Force olllccr ’ pickcd up - the phone. He listened Intently to an Irate resident in a nearby town. "This is dreadful,” she com­ plained. "These -airplanes arc making so. much noise I can hard­ ly hear myself think!" "Are they Russian planes?" tho officer asked. “Of course riot! They're Amer­ ican planes! I can'see them!" "Then," said • the. officer, “be everlastingly grateful:" How short is o u r memory of the "bridges" that carry, us over difj ficultics. W ithout a i r ixiwcp America would have been dcviisj tated, yet we complain about their pcacc - time noise. A man in dcsl peratc need weeps tears of joy when a friend advances the nccdi cd cash, but forgets to repay the lonri. A hopeless mnn turns to his God for nld, but when his hope Is revived, he remembers! only Ills “ability" to overcome trouble. j We think that wc demean our­ selves by showing gratitude. G rat1- itude Is not groveling. It-is a head', erect awareness o f th e , obligations wc owe to .others, .RciiicinberltiB the "brldcgs" which have carried us this far, w e1 should carry nn nltitude of gratitude into every­ thing we do. ■' 'Copyright 1056 Frctl 'DocUsc v PAGE TWO TTTE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1057 Farmington School News BF1TTY RICHIE & JANE REAVIS Furmlntrton PTA niootlns wns lii'ld Mnrch 11, nt 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Song, "On­ ward Christian Soldiers," was led by Mr. York. Prayer by Mr. Lee. Then a short business session was held nfter which Mr. Crenson made n talk on Art and then all parents were Invited to tho clnss- rooms to see the work their chil­ dren hnd been doing. All parents seemed pleased with whnt they saw. Mr. Wallace’s class lias been studying ln health, “How To Get alone with Parents and their other brothers nnd sisters." In slence, the class Is doing some research work on electricity In order to perform some experi­ ments. In English, the clnss hns been studying the correct way to intro­ duce ourselves to others, nnd cour­ tesy ln using the telephone. Mi1. York's fifth grade clnss hns made nn Easter Pattern and have drawn six pictures of Christ. These nre the nnmes of the lsx pictures they drew: Christ Heal­ ing the Sick, Christ on the Moun­ tain, Christ Praying Christ Carry­ ing the Cross, Christ on the Cross nnd Christ Risen from the bond. In science, they nre studying nbout warm air nnd cold nlr. One experiment that proves thnt warm nlr expnnds Is to place n balloon over n pyrex bottle nnd hold n candle that Is burning under the bottle. When the air in the bottle Concord ; MRS,. J. Ni.TUJTEROV? Visiting Mr. and Mrs, S. D. Daniel Sunday were: Mrs. Aileen Sneed and daughters, Miss Bnby Swlceuood of Salisbury nnd Mr. arid Mrs. Raymond Daniel of Lib­ erty. Mr. and Mrs. Ilomer Crotts and family visited Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Graves Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Poster nt­ tended the funeral of W. S. Fec- zor In Bndin. Mr. Feozor was Mrs. Foster's brother-in-lnw. Fifteen members received cer- tlflcntes nt the Sundny morning worship service for attending the training school nt the Methodist Church ln Mocksville last Sunday through Thursday night. Miss Beth Cope of. Spencer spent Fridny night with Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Davis. Several young people nnd their adult leaders nttended the Church Related Vocations Conference nt First Methodist Church ln Lex­ ington Sunday from 3 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. Mrs. W. R. Davis, Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Cope and Beth Cope attended Sam Cope’s grndunting plnno ro- citnl nt Catawba College, Friday night. Misses Janice and Marie Cope spent Snturdny night with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis. The choir will practice W ednes­ day night nt the church. starts warming the balloon will blow up. In history they nre studying nbout the W nr of 1812. The fifth grade Is happy to have a new pupil, Judith Langston. Save Money, Have Fun! jj Enjoy the Most Thrilling Sport In The World On A tSO OHV Twin PMd«l A 19 Gold** FU»h •** Bill’s Cycle Shop Advance, N. C.N. C. License No. 3011 ^ '.W COMPARE • See the difference nitrate nitrogen side«dressmg (le ft) mokes on cotton. Nitrogen in Chilean Soda is 100 per cent fasl>acting, efficient nitrate nitrogen, and you'll choose CHILEAN NITRATE OF SODA Experience, they say, is the liesl teacher uiul 100 years of consistently satisfactory experience with Chilean Nitrate of Soila have demon- struled that there is nothin!; to compare with it [or side-dressing coltiin, corn anil other summer crops. It is a rare, natural I'omhination of nitrate nitrogen, sodium and minor elements. Where tiie soil is too acid; where potash is deficient or where the supply of available phos­ phate is low; where the crop needs quick help; or where one or more of the minor elements is lacking, Natural Chilean Soda has no equal among nitrogen fertilizers. The Hidc-drcssing effectiveness of any nitrogen fertilizer depends very largely 011 its content of nitrate nitrogen. The nitrogen content of Chilean Soda is 100 per cent nitrate nitrogen and this, together with its rich sodium content and minor elements, accounts for its remark- able efficiency in the field. Sodium adds a gi'cul deni of extra valu e to the product. It de­ stroys soil acidity, substitutes for potash and calcium when necessary, increases the supply of available phosphate, and helps the plant gain the utmost benefit from the nitrogen. In addition, Chilean Sntln con­ tains small amounts of needed minor elements to protect against hidden plant-food deficiencies. If you huve any question about your nitrogen side-dressing program this year, we urge you to use Chilean Nitrate, if only in a small way to begin with, so that you can see the difference for yourself. We arc confident you’ll find it the most economical and satisfactory nitrate nitro- 8<m fertilizer you ever used for side-dressing your crops. » LOOK FOR THE BULLDOG ON THE BAGI “LET GOD BE TRUE” J. B. WHITAKER A young man once asked n preacher what he must do to be saved, and the prencher replied, "Nothing. You're nineteen hundred years too late." And the the young man said, “You moan I ’m too late to be snvod" The prencher re­ plied, "No but you're too late to do nnythlng. Christ did it all for you nineteen hundred years ago." Contrast this preacher's answer with that given by Christ. Jesus said, "If ye believe not that I am lie, ye shall die in your sins." (John 8:241. The Lord teaches than men cannot be saved by just any kind of fnith. He asked through one of his inspired writ­ ers, “Whnt doth it profit, my brethren, if a man says he hns faith, but linve not works? Can that faith save him?" (James 2: 14). Christ speaks of several kinds of faith that are worthless. One kind of fnith that will not avail Is dead faith. James said, "For as the body apart from the spirit is dead, even so faith apart from works Is dead." (Jam es 2:26>. Surely wc will adm it that dead faith will not save. John described another kind of faith when he said. "Nevertheless among the chief rulers also many believed on him; but because of the Pharisees they did not confess him, lest they should be put out of the syna­ gogue." (John 12:42, 43). This faith wns Inactive nnd thus would hot save. The Lord further Im­ plies another kind of faith which we might call imperfect. James asked, “Was not Abraham our father justified by works, when he had offered Isaac his son upon the altar? Seest thou how faith wrought with his works, and by works was faith made prefect?" (James 2:21-23). In tills passage we are told that Abraham's faith was mnde perfect through obed­ ience to God. W ithout obedience his fnith would hnve been im­ perfect. There is still nnother kind of faith. Jam es said, "Ye see then how that by works n man is jus­ tified, and not by faith only." (James 2:24). The one time "faith only" Is mentioned In the Bible is in this passage. We are told here that fnith only will not snve, yet ninny of the Protestant church­ es nre built a'round the doctrine of “faith only.” The Bible teaches that wc arc snved by faith, but lt does not tench thnt we nre Justified by fnith ONLY. Anyone who studies the Bible soon lonrns thnt God uses the word “fnith” In a com­ prehensive sense. In the Bible passages where the Lord says faith saves us He Is using lt us n com­ prehensive term to Include all thnt ninn must do ln becoming a Christian. We nre all agreed thnt a dend, Innctlve nnd Imperfect lnltli will not save us. And it is evident that fnith only will not suffice. Paul tells us that the faith that avails Is the "fnith which worketh by love." (Gnl. 5:0). You enn hnve the kind of faith thnt •saves. Faith comes by hearing the word of God. (Rom. 10:17). Study God's word until your faith blossoms Into obedience. Live a life of faithfulness, and in that great day Jesus will say to you "Here is the patience of the sains: here are they .that keep the commandments of God. and the fnith of Jesus." (Rev. 14:12) (Adv) Jericho church of Christ A smni’t mnn works for his mon­ ey. nnd then mnkcs It work for him. I Ml CHICK BARGAIN DAY SATURDAY, MARCH 30 All chicks are cockerels from pullorum-testecl flocks . . . your assurance of good health. In only 9 or .10 weeks they’ll make wonderful eating when raised on Purina. Choose either of these wonderful offers: 15 CHICKS 25 CHICKS 25 lbs. Purina Super Chick I; 50 lbs.. Purina Super Chick Slartena £ Startena 25 Chek-R-Tabs for drinking :| water I: (Reg. $2.80 value) ALL FOR Q f l ONLY .................. 50 Chek-R-Tabs for drinking water (Reg. $4.90 value) o n l y ' 0 1 '...............$3.40 SENIOR SCOUT NEWS lty ANN BLACKWOOD The Senior Scouts of Mocks vllle met March 14, nt the court house. Those present were: Nnt alle‘ Smith, Loluse Blackweldet Patsy Fuller, Angeline Allen, Jane Rowlnnd, Sue Brewer. The meet­ ing wns called to order by Jane Rowland. Some people live for today — thoughtless of the past or future. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends, neighbors nnd relatives for their kindness and sympathy shown us 111 the dentil of Mrs. Corn Smith. MRS. FRANCES HUSKY FAMILY No Need to Pay CASH for Today's Greatest Combine "Buy i t CASE 75 7-Foot Combine No doubt you’ve lieard about... perhaps have seen . . . the Case '7 5 ”— the new 7-foot combine that has owners every­ where talking about its money-saving, profit-making perform* ance. From the straight-in-line header to extra long straw rack, the Case "75” is built to make the most of any crop from big, fragile beans to light, fluffy grass seeds. Why deny yourself these benefits for lack of ready cash? Come in today— find out about the sensible Case Income Payment Plan. See how you can get the Case "75” when you need it... and have your payments timed when you have money coming in. -*• Collette Motor Company DEPOT STREET M O C K SV IL L E . N . C. SATURDAY, MARCH 30. Please, adults only. One Bargain Deal per adult. Be sure to pick up chicks on Saturday, March 30— CHICK BARGAIN DAY! Bring own box. iW .S V .V .W .V .V .V .V J D. D. Bennett and Sons Phone 32175 Cornatzer, N. C. ■ B ■ ■ ■ I I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ FRIDAY, APR. ONE BIG SHOW 8:00 P.M. SUPER ATTRACTIONS prescr>+i Jfe B i g g e s t ior'57 _____, EMORIAl COLISEUM north cheriw «nhMSTQ* EHN.C /I Cl IN pEPSON * - 4r\ Prices $1.50 — $2.00 — $2.50 and $3.00 Tax Incl. Tickets now on sale in W inston-Salem a t THALHIM ER'S (Phone PA 3-9409)— REZNICK'S (440 N. Liberty St.) ' ' . ..................* and COLISEUM BOX OFFICE. " Tickets on sale in Greensboro a t CARAVAN RECORD SHOP (232 S. Greene St.) MAIL ORDERS FILLED— Please enclose self-addressed and stam ped envelope together with check or money order p ay ab le to SUPER ATTRACTIONS OF N. C., INC., and m ail to MEMORIAL COLISEUM , N. Cherry St., W inston-Salem , N, C. A HOUSEFUL OF ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES CALLS FOR FULL HOUSE POWER You need FULL HOUSEPOWER for modem, convenient electrical living. In this way, you can use anv electrical appliance at anv time without fear of blowing a fuse or overloading your electric circuits. H W hen.you build, buy or m odernize, BE SURE your hom e has FULL HOUSEPOWER. To help you better understand what wiring your hom e should have, we will be glod to m ail you our free new booklet dealing with HOUSEPOWER. M erely mail in the coupon, and your copy of this interesting booklet will be sent to you prom ptly. . ■ • - - - - - - - - - - • . - ■ • ■ “ """•“ I 1 Special Prom otion D epartm ent 1 DUKE POWER COMPANY 1 P. O. Box 2178 1 C harlotte, N orth Carolina , Please m ail m e the free HOUSEPOWER booklet. * A ddress C ity _______________________________State DUK^p POWER COMPANY e H w v? /Z b d r to -r u i @ W > & rut< L THURSDAY, MARCH .21, 1057 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE TllllKB mHitp'm cr,A ssn ii:n An K.V'l'RS Up to 25 words ..............C5c Each word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITII ORDER . . . Wi> liavi! no Iionkltei'pine: on these smalt insertions. Rate is 75c when issued by and charged to an estab­ lished business account. CARI) OP THANKS, $1.00 BLOOMING PLANTS: Large nnd small. Pansy plants nnd chry- ssintlienium plants now ready. AMY'S GREENHOUSE A N D GARDENS, Calnhnln Rond. stove, one coffce table, one used1 lump table, two runs nnd one used' i-i'fi-itterntor, nnd thnl snld ordui' uf attachment Is.returnable be- fore tiie underpinned Clerk of the Superior Court at Ills office in - said County on the Lilith dny of j March, 1057. i This IHih day of March. l'lfiT. S. II. CHAFFIN. Clerk Superior Court 3 21 4 til ' C o m a t z e r _____MRS. WORTH POTTS Mr. nnd Mrs. Aaron Carter nnd daughter, Ann, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and children were Sun­ day dinner miests of Mrs. Floyd Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenton nnd Ellznbeth, Mrs. Frank Kenton, Mrs. George Graves nnd Mrs. Ro­ land Hnnelitie visited Mt\ and, Mrs. Worth Potts Sunday. | Mrs. Robert Ellis, Rovcrda nnd Brcndn Ellis nnd Polly Frye [ shopped in Lexington Snturdny. j Ann Spillman of Fork nnd Glendn Potts spent Snturdny night with Brcndn Ellis. Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Potts vis­ ited Mr, nnd Mrs. Clarence Wall Sunday. I Brenda Carter of Lexington siient Tuesday night with Glenda Potts. The Junior Girls’ Class of Cor- natsser Baptist Church held Its _______ ______ regular monthly meeting Tues-: TRACTOR WORK on gardens of tiie estate of F. h. Jo.se>', de- j dny night nt the homo of Brenda I l,'” cl.la"'ns,' Write Mnx Johnson, censed, late of Dnvie County, this 4 it's easy to breathe ** Get fott relief from chokioR bronchfil attlmu or Iny fever, Use RKKATHKASY jtiiuljnt and nehulfoer. Find relief aou comfort ilmiuamli have. Aik ut aboui UKUATllliASY—moneyback xmranteo. llAI.li nitUG COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. 1* A I N T JOBS — Spcclal During M arch — Painting snme c o l o r '$45.00 Color changed ... $5.(10 extra — NEW * USEI) I’AItTS — FOllK MOTOR CO. FORK, N Y C ... N. C. License 1540 Dealer Ellis.Rt. 4, Mocksville. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE , North Carolina—Dnvio County | Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the Estntc o fG .'A . Potts. | decensed, late of Dnvie County. | this Is to notify all persons hav-1 ing claims against snld estate to: present them lo the undersigned; on or before the 14th dny of Feb- runry. 1950, or this, notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, i A11 persons indebted to said es­ tate will please mnke Immediate payment to the undersigned. | This the 14th dny of February, 11)57. 2 21 Util I G. W. POTTS, Administrator-.of I ? f P R O M P T L Y R E L IE V E DMARTIN & MARTIN. Attorneys.___________________________________1 A doctor's formula—soothing anti­ septic Zemo—promptly relieves the itching, burning of Skin Rnshes, Eczema, Psoriasis, Ringworm and Athlete's Foot. Zemo stops scratch­ ing and so, aids heal-* — ing of irritated skin. Itching Torture EXECUTRIX NOTICE 3 21 4tp North Carolina—Davit: County i Having qualified fis Executrix1 3 21 ltp is to notify all persons having - claims against said estate to prt*- Mrs. Harvey Lee Stnrr mnde n , SILVER DAPPLED Pony Stall- sent them to the undersigned on business trip to Lexington Friday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilarvey Potts and family enjoyed a birthday dinner fe'ith Bob Sparks Sundny. W Mi' -nnd Mrs. Raymond Bailey. Hoyt nnd Bonce Bnlley were cnll- ed to Pennsylvania Inst week be- lon.at stud. 42-inches high. Clay- or before the 7tli day of March, ton Groce, Mocksville, Route 5. 1058, or this notice will be piend- Phone 33255. 3 21 3tp ed in bar of tlieir recovery. All —------------------------------------------— -— persons Indebted to snld estate HELP WANTED: A white woman will please make immediate pay- to help with light housekeeping mont to the. undersigned. nnd enre of two children. Cnll I Tills the 28th dny of February, Smith Grove 33972. 3 21 ltn 1U57. 3 7 Gtn ------------------------------------------------------- VIOLA JOSEY. Executrix of cause of the death of Bonce Ball- GOOD WHEAT STRAW for sale, the estate or F. R. Josey, deceased. ey's brother. I 35c per bale. See Jesse W. Laird,, — -------------------------------------—------— Mrs. L. S. Potts and daughter.' Smllh Gl'ove School. 3 14 ltp! ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE rVn nttnnrinrl n hli-thrtnv rllnnnp-------------------------------------------------------------------NOl'tll Cnt'OHlUl— DaVle COU!lt>'Evn. nttuided n bhthdaj dlnnei POR SALE. SpUlct plnno Hk0, Havlng quaiined ns Adminl.strn- Sundny 'for Jimmy Carter nt the new with matching bench. Will tor of the estate of Susie E. Kim- home of Mrs. Trnvis Carter. | refinance to party with A-l ref- mcr, deceased, late of Dnvie Coun- Mr. nnd Mrs. Brady Barney, ei'ence. No down payment neces-ity, this is to notify nil persons visited Mr. and Mrs. Risen Hen­ drix at Bethel Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bowens visited Mrs. L. S. Potts Sundny night. Mrs. Polly Bowens' condition is nbout the same. 10 siops scratcn-zemo H A P P Y H I L L N E W S sary If can assume some m onth-' having claims ngninst snld estnte ly payments. Write Credit De- J to present them to the undersign- pnrtment, FNB, Box 1613, Char-' ed on or before the 1st day of lotto, N. C. 3 14 ltn March, 1D58, or this notice will ■ be pleaded In bar of their recovery.WANTED: Woman to do general1 All persons indebted to snld es- offlce work. Apply Mocksville tate will please make immediate Feed Mills oiTice. 3 14 tfn payment to the undersigned. | This the 1st day of March, 1957.FOR SALE: Own a 1957 model typewriter, for business, home, or student. Nothing down, $1.00 weekly. For free trial, write Rem­ ington Rand Typewriters, Box 3 7 4tpMr. nnd Mrs. Ray Foster nnd „ children were Sunday visitors 0f j 58J- Concord, N. C the Jess Dwlre family. Mrs. Cecil Williams spent Sun­ day with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Pink Spry. , Mr. nnd Mrs. Donnie CroUs, daughter mid son in lnw of Den­ ton visited his mother, Mrs. Snllie Crotts, Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Yntt vis­ ited Mr. nnd Mrs. J. R. Foster Sundny. FOR SALE: Brick house with bntli, basement and double gnrnge. Three acres of land, located be­ tween Advance nnd Fork on Highway 801. Contact Junior Spry, Advance, Rt. 2, 3 7 tfn HELP WANTED: Waitress. Apply DAVIE CAFE in Mocksville. a 7 tfn FOR SALE: Five room house nnd lot on Maple Avenue. Contact LUTHER DAVID KIMMER. Ad ministrator of the estate of Susie Hi. Kimmer,.deceased. 3 7 Otn MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys. Some lame pocketbooks will need some help in getting over tiie year-end holidays. Stop p ain o f piles tod a y a t h om e — or money back! In doctor's tests, mnazing new Stainless Puzo” instantly relieved piles’ tortureh Gave internal and external relief! 0 medically-proved ingredients Including Triolyte, re­lieve pain. Itching Instantly! Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit walk In com fort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Ptuof Sup­ positories or Ointment nt druggists.‘ Truth......i'/* »'/ Cirnrr l.nh*>rnliiritH, I lie Ointment unit Snjijiusttorii'11, . Mrs. Jasper Clontz nnd children i Martin jfc Martin, Attorneys, forinformation. 2 28 tfnvisited Mrs. Clarence Jones Thurs-, »iy.. Mrs. Tom Grinin of Winston- Salem lias returned home. She visited her -mother, Mrs. Snllie Wyatt, Inst week. Mesdnmes D. O. Shuler, Dwight Shuler, ,C. M. Bnlley and Mr.-and Mrs. Junie Cope visited M r/an d Mrs. Tnylor Koontz one evening the pnst week. Mrs. Koont'/. does not secin to improve. Mr .nnd Mrs. Rnymond Ellis nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Spry of Mocksville visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Wllllnms Snturdny. Mrs. Gilmer Foster Is .sick with influenza. T u r k e y F o o t MISS BRENDA* SUE REAVIS FORjRENT:, Two* modern apart­ ments on Wllkcsboro St. Tele­ phone 4G0. 2 28 tfn WANTED: Concrete work: base­ ments, drives, .walks, etc. Dnve Ward, Phone 32638, Advnnce, Rt. 1. 2 21 4tn WELL DR1M.ING: B" and 8” punched wells. DIAMOND HILL COAL CO. “The well of the fu­ ture." 1500 W. Front St., States­ ville, Phone 9081 day, 5085 night 1 31 8tp MITICl.F.S WANTED: "POST-POl.ES- LUMBER.” Pressure treated. Sherwood Treating.' Co. Lockland Ave., Winston- Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn FOR SALE: Building Material*. POPCJ! FLOORING — Beautiful, loun-lnsthtR. pressur;Mrentrd. Sherwood Treating Co.. Wiuhtun~Snlcm, N. C. 5 24 tfn-n WANTED — Have Your Proscriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141 • Mocksville. Mrs. T. York nnd Janie York, Jo Ann Sharpe,. Mr. nnd .Mrs. j Chamberlain visited Mr. and Mrs. | M. O. Rcnegnr Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene Faster j from Winston . Snlem visited Mrs. i Tnblthin York Snturdny. | G. G. Renvis and Shelby Jean FOR. SALE: Six room Itounc on V.idktn* vlllc highway. Just out of city limit*. Heat, eit.v water, hardwood floors, all modern com enicnces. Uirue lot. Sec Gordon Tomlln.'OU at the Mocksville Enterprise. 7 4 tin ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Noi-tli Carolina—Dnvie County INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? Immediate Relief I a few ilrof'* 'rt OUTOUOflJ bring blt***d r*M*»f from tonticiitini? pMn of Iwjrown null. UUTUIU) touithvn* the akin umkrncaUi the ttMI. allow-* Dio null tu Ih? cut nnti iliu< t>re* vi-tiU further palnnm1d»*Mmfort. OUTUHO U Avnliablv %t nil Urutt countrnt. -.v A w a v .w .v .v .w .v .v \ U S E D P A R T s i ; •^Millions used parts for all!’ ■.makes and models; call us, \ve>) /have it. Quick service, fair priccsj ij } JjStatesville Used Auto;! •I Parts Company, Inc. I'Phonc 9593 Charlotte lliwuy} m m v A m v A v . v . v . Having . qualified as Adtninls-I ............ I thftor of the estate of Jesse Connor.I.ait/ell had n wieck in Statesville x^oelc, deceased, late of Dnvie Thursday nfternooir but no one County, this Is to notify all pifr- was injured. I Sons having -claims against said M*s. Lorena West and M rsJcs*!'te to present them to the Dnvid Frve visited Mrs Fov Re-i- undersigned, on or before the 21st . ... , , - ‘ 1 ea day of March, 1958. or this no-vis Wedncsdny. lice will be pleaded in bar of their ^ A .Ir. and Mrs. E. E. Smith and recovery. All persons indebted to ^ n n ily , Mrs. Maggie Davis nnd estate will please make Im- dauglUer of Winston - Salem vis- Pnyment to the under- tied their father and mother, Mr. ‘'Thls' thc 15th day of M[u.ch tuui Mrs. G. G. Reavis, Sunday 1957. . 3 21 6t afternoon. GERALD G. GRUBB, Adininistva, W. M. Shnw underwent on op- ,of ‘ he est:\te of Jesse Connor .. . rr,,.. - j > , j i Pr.ck, decensed, erai-ion Thursday nnd is do.ng. & Martin, Attorneys, fine. i --------------------------------:----------------------- O WELL DRILLING © WELL BOPvING FIIA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR WHITE TO COX 52!), ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1!) 11 “Sweetens Whole‘Insides! Relieves Constipation — both overnight!’* S»ju Mr*. Milton Klitlcr. Wticeiritlc, Pi, Hnir-nllve. headachy, when constlpn- • tlon, sourj stomach? Dlnck-Dmusht* relieves constipation ovcritipfit. Helps sweeten sour stomach too. No harsh griping. Made from puro vcgctabto herbA. Brings thorough but Rentle relief in morning. Life looks sunny nnatul Oct Blnck-OrauRht today.*/» Powder or ftrfinutofed form . , . and now Oi neu\ ca*v-to-take Tablets, tool CHILDREN: When constipation sours children's digestion, get Syrup of Dlack- Draught. They love iu hon**y-swcct taste. COLD SUFFERERS Cel STANBACK. tablet! or powderi, lor relief of COLD DISCOMFORTS. The STANBA C K pr.icription typ« formuU is a combination of pain re lieviny ingredienti that work together for FASTER RELIEF of HEADACHE, NEURALGIA and ACHING MUSCLES due to colds. STANBACK alio RE­ DUCES FEVER. SNAP BACK with STANBACK. MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At The ENTERPRISE OFFICE grams Greensboro WFMY-TV Channel 2 •riirtitsnA v RUPTURE-EASER T.M .!(««. U.S. Otf. (A PlJ*r BMC« Truiit OoubU...$5.95 P»t No.^3008551 A ttro a r. fo rm *fltttn t w uh«b{« sup­port for reducible inauin&l hernti. B»cfc U c ln i adjuttMble. Sittps up in front, Adlustsbl* let ttrap . Soft, tut itrwla pud. No steel or Ie«th«r bunds. K<r men* w*tnr>n. children, M all order* glv« u e ta u ri around lowest part «f ik i» * ■ « , lU U rlcjal. left. *ldt, 4takU« IIALL DRUG CO. M O C K S V IL L E HEADACHE Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE, NEURAL­ GIA, NEURITIS will) STANBACK TABLETS or POWDERS. STANBACK comliinos several medically proven pain relievers . . . The added effectiveness ot these MULTIPLE ingredients brings faster', more ecmplclo relief, easing anxiety' and tension usually accom­ panying pain, 5nof) pafA mli Test 11 ■STANBACK arc«'inM «<nypfdp.If.tttOM yotj'v** cvo* u^ntl 0:4n 7:0ft 7t2fl 7: an 71" *t n:oo «:*J3 n Ji>5 D:00' 9:i5 ju:un i H'tait 11 i::«o rj:ort I ia:ir»! l’JM 3 i :nn l::io 2::wS:no 4:on 4:;r»4::m 5:00H:oo«:3 »C:40 7M’n7:30a:onrt:300:3011:00 11:3011:0511:10ttrl.V11 :iv> 12:20 7:00 7:23 7:30 7; j j »:oo #:2.1 a:;to 9:im Vtiuth):oo11:30 12;0012:1.112:30 12:43l:ao 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:Q0 3:30 4:00 “ W h o S a y s Y ou N eed C ostly S h ots T o R eliev e ‘ H ot F la sh e s' And Irritation F rom C h a n g e -O f-L ife ?” - M r*. A . M ., W ntonga, O kla., adds, "M id d le age w a s torturo. H ad co .tly shots 3 tim et a w eek but got no re lie f. T h en took Pinkham ’i T a b le t.. T h ey brought m e new h ap p in ex, co m fo rtt” Science offers women new freedom from much of thc misery of ch an ge-of-life, thnnks to an nmnzlng new tablet developed espe­ cially to relieve these functioually- catiKcd discomforts. Doctors re­ported seimtionnl results using this remarkable home treatment alone...and no costly injections! Relief for 8 out of 10 T.siedl Irritability, tortured nerves were cnlmed. Dtoiness relieved. Awful hot flashes subsided. Here’s why.Unlike aspirin and such "general purpose" remedies, this new tablet is a unique combination of special mcdlcincs . , . acts directly on the cause of those troubles .. . works through a woman’s sympathetic nervous system to relieve tense feelings and physical distress that bring unhappiness to so many. Clinical tests prove this.Now this amazing formula Is at drugstores without prescription. Ask lor “Lydia Pinkham’s Tab­lets’’. Don’t let cliange-of-life rob you of joy! Get handy Pinkham’s Tablets. Contain blood-btilldins Iron. See how fast you can feel your happy self again — without costly shots! (Also liquid Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vbgetabie Compound.) X OTIC E North Carolina—Davie County with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith { Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Galiiher and family of Statesville liad dinner Sunday. Mrs. Inez Rcncgar and chil­ dren spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Smith Saturday. R.‘ C. Poster and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wright had dinner with Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. Anderson recently. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Jr.. had Sunday guests: Dorothy und Earnrst Ray Galiiher Carol Ine Smith. nnd Sam Latham, T/A Daniel n ;. Shpvirig ls,$!ick&r— ; $ l a d e . C h a n g i n g Q u i c k e r ^ G ille tte B L U E B L A D E S IN HANDY DISPENSER with Furniture & Electric Company Partnership Plaintiffs Vs: R. W. Johnson Defendant R. W. Johnson, the defendant above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior and Court of Davie County. In which I the plaintiffs claim the sum of ____'£291.05 dollars, based on a con­ tract. Said defendant will also take notice that he is required to ap­ pear nt the ollice of the under­ signed Clerk of the Superior Court of Dnvie County on the :25th day of April, 1957, and ans- 1 wt-r or demur to the camplain, or | plaintiffs will apply to the court > for the relief therein demanded. | Said defendant will further take notice that in said action an ; order of attachment against thc ' in-opertv of said defendant has been issued on the 18th day of March, 1957, and the following property attached: One canrji, one rocker, one used dinette suit, ' two used chairs, one used coal Change hairstyles in a jiffy for a smart New "YOU” - CH IGN O N S $ 1 .9 8 ea. • 5 pre-formed styles • Perfect color-mttch • Comb, wash, set snd wave to please your fancy Five expertly crested chignoas and an allpurpose braid thit you can multipir into many subtle varutiont. \ All priced »o low. you a n buy «*• I eril and have an entire chignoa \ wardrobe at your fingertips! ^ A l! Purpose Braid « ' % 9 8 c i r if."0" w r t r - r ris. "’•** ciuiurcurt ro wt*u At Your Dept, or Variety Store —Or write Rierer Co* 119 W.'dOtb Si., N. Y. C II —GOOD USED C/UIS— 5S CllKVR.OLK'l’ <38,000 actual' Miles) M ,FOIll) FO RD ■18 dllKVKOLET 1C FOKD 10 CIIEV. I’ICKUl* 49 CHEVROLET I!) FORD .•29 A MODEL (28,000 nctual miles) . COME OUT TO SEE US FOR A GObl) C,-Ail BUY FORK JIOTOR CO. FOI5K..N. C. X. C. I.lconse 1510 Dealer There Is A TAYLOR MATTRESS To Equal Any Other WE MAKE ALL KINDS See Your Furniture Deoler On Sale at All Dealers You Must, be Satisfied Taylor Mattress Co. 1039 S. Main Sh Phone 6 SALISBURY, N 11. To.^t P:UH*rnGood Mmnlni!—Will Roftcrs. Jr. NewsOnod Mnrnlns—Will no«ers. Jr. Wcuthor .Cnptnin Knnynroo Nows Cnptnin Knnunroo Wonthor Dovotlnnx Second Rrenkfn.Ht Gd^o of Nijjht Carry Momv Show Arthur Goiliioy Strike It filch HI-'D Pit-djnnut I.ovv <»rSenreh For Tomorrow Tlu* CJuidhm l*l«hl Wlu’JtN t'tinUlfiM TodJiy A- 'Pin' Wurld Turnf»‘Our Miss Urook*Art UitJ;U»ttcrV llou^e Party TV Matlnei*Bob Cro*h> ShowTh»* liii^lit^r DnyT»u* Socret Stnrirt Old Itehol nnd IVcos Ppte ShnwM ickey ClubWild Dill lllrkokEvonlnn Hditim Weather ReporterDmiulns Edw«ir<l< with the New.<Amos ’n Amly ShowS»*t. Pivstort-of the YukonUnb Cummlnyis ShowS*unver of Stnr»Plnyhouse Movlt* HourLc-s Pm11 nnd Mary PordRm>rt>s Fluid WentherNewsMovie Hour Slj'n off n t in .w Tost Patternt*ond Morntnft—Will Rftfiors. Jr. NewsOood Momhn»--Wlll RoKer^. .lr. WeatherC'aptnht K:mui>to«*>NewsCiiftt.ihi K.iim.iruo Weather Devoiioits Seeond UrenUfast Edue of NlKht ,Garry 'Moore ShowStrike It Richu r n PiedmontLove of LifeSen reft For TomorrowThe Guiding Li^ht What’s Cooking TodayAs The World TurnsMy Little Mantle Art LlnkletteiV Mouse PartyThe niK PayorfHob Crn«by Show The Nritthtt r Day - 4:1ft Ylte SerrM Slorm 4::io old Retjoi nnd Peoov p^te Shnw G:0ft M iek^vM itibO Club The AlSIHnn:iire lltao Evening Edition H:4f> Wenthor Kcporier •Ooumln^ Edwards with the News 7:no .fint Bowie ?::tn Do You' Trufct Your Wife fltnft Dr. ChrlstlnnR:!W Dick PowfUV'Zahe Grey Tltentre H:0» Mr. Admns and Kv« y P la y h n u h e of Stars 10:01) The LineuppetMon'To Ivram lljurt Le^ Paul and Mary Pord ll'.o.v Sooris 1'in.d 11:10 W<*:ither'11:1A New< 11 :‘JH Movie Hour l?'20 Sign t»h s a t v h u a y 0:”n Captain Kangaroo iSllKht.v Mou.-eU:oo Sky KhmTale.-s oi* ihe Texas Ran^orA 12:»»0 Bi»j Top •1:00 Mtiwlinaatmi Major l>:i\jue Hockey4:15 The HI* FluhtiiuKi La^.-le3:110 My Friend PlleltnG‘:D0 Sta^ .of the Grand Old Opry 0:30 The Buccaneers7:00 Soldiers nf Fortune.7:30 Studio 57Hjftf) Jnckle Gleason Show*9:00 G:tle. Storm Show9:30 HfV Jesmnle10:00 GUM«mo!;flV»:a« You're On . Your Own11:00 Red Skelton ShowU;:to Movie Hour l3::to Sli*n off SI!N’ I>AY 9:.Vi Te«t PatternI'Oaio Lamp Unto My f-'eet lo:ftO l.ook Up iinU (dvelUito Churdi Services12!Q0 L«*t’>i Take A TrippjrJo wild aiii iiukok) :(«i* Television Chapell&u Y<*sterda>’s NVw-reel 2:ilU My Rest Gala: 15 Renfro Valley3:3t> l.nwrenre Welk Air Power DiNnevliind(i:*i0 Telepltohe Time ii::hi Wyatt Karp7:uo Fttrd Theatre7:30 Private Secretary 8:ui> Kd Sullivan Show9:00 G.E. Theatre#:;m December Hrld^U>:on ptnllvnue10::ft) Wiiat'» My Lin*11:00 Sunday Ntws Special11:13 Movie Hour12:15 Sffinoff Wurra Air FurnaoM - Stokfrs Oil Buriiri-s - Air CundltionlnK DAVIS McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Ken- St. Phone 3918 SALISBURY. N. C. Automobile Saft-ty. r,LASS & MIRRORS Installed A ll M od els Wheels Aligned tty tiie ltli.Vlt S.vsiem for safe ilrivlns. NASH GLASS Si WHEEL CO. IK 11) S. Main SI. lMintif 6R0 SAI.ISBUUY. N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 Charlotte W B T V Channel 3 THURSDAY G:45 Tost Pattern7:00 Good MnrnlnK7:3i) Goi<d Morning7:a.1 Carolina HI Liles 7:53 Weatherman8:00 Capt. Kangaroo8:93 Rise nnd Shine U:00 Mornhttf Movie|n:00 Garry Moore10:30 Arthur Godrey'1:30 Strike It Rich12:00 Valiant Lady12:15 Love Of Life12:30 Search For Tomorrow 12:45 Goldin)*, Littht1:00 Hetty Feeznr Show1:30 As The World Turn* 2:00 Spectrum2:30 Art Linkletter3:00 Harvesters 3:30 Bob Cro>by4:00 Brighter Day1:1ft Secret Storm4:30 Edue of NluhtLooneytttncf jamboree5:15 Story Painter 5:30 Lone Rangertl:tW To Be Announced0:30 Esso ReporterG:45 Weutherman0:30 Frankie Lalnc7:05 Spannoratna .7:15 Douk Edwards nnd News 7:30 Arthur Smithfl:oo Dr. Hudson's Journal»:30 Shower of Stars 9:30 The Carolina Hour10:00 Frontier '10:30 On Trial11:00 Atlantic Weathermani):03 News Final 11:19 Sports Final _ ,11:23 I.e* paul and Mary Ford11:30 Late Show 1:30 Sltm Off ritlDAY 0:45 Tost Pattern7:00 Good Morning7:25 Carolina III Lite* 7:30 Good Morning7:35 WeathermanU:wn Capt. Kau^arnn 3:53 Hi*e and Shine*i;O0 Murninu Moviei«:00 Garry Moore :i:30 Strike H Rich52:00 Valiant Uidy12:13 Love of Life:*.:30 Search For Tomorrow •2:45 Guiding Ll^htl:il« Hetty Frezor Show1:30 As The World Turns 2:00 F;*>hio»t Fair2:o5 Man Around The House2:30 Art Linkletter3:00 B:« Payoff3:30 Bob Crosby4:oo Brighter Day4:15 Secret Storm4:30 Edue of Niuht5:00 JuiMor Raneljo 3:30 Clico' Kid 0:00 0:15 0:30 0:45 ti: .*»< i 7:0.i 7:13 7:30 K:0U «.:io:o:0010:30 11:00 11:05 11:15 11:23 11:30l:oo 0:15M:au»:<m9:3010:3Utl:ou11:30 12:00l:uo1:45 2:004:154:305:005::t0 0:307:007:30a:»u9:00»:3010:0010:3011:00 11:1511:30 PATRONIZE TIIE ADVERTISERS S II O W N IN THIS AD! Devotional Farm Journal .Kfi*o Repot t+r W^nihernvhn Patti Pajje SpannaramaU o u r Edwards nnd Newi Theatre West Point •Lawrence Welk Mr. Adarns and Eve Pl,»yb«ihs* of stars The Lineup Shcrlfl of CocbKe Atlantic Weatherman •News Final Spurt* Final Lev Paul a'td Mary Fold Ude Snow Sltm 0(1 k a t u k iiAy Test PoMtu .. . / * Mr. Wizard . ‘ ^ s%\yCaptain Mldnlsbt *Captain KJiuproo iMttthty Mouve Pla.vhoiifce Buffalo Bill TexOH ’ Rai»X*-ri Biff'TopLooneytune JnnUioree Industry On Parade Major Liftttue Hockey Jill Core.v Show Big Picture R iti.T in T in .People's Cliolee To Tell Thf Ttuih 0 //le and Harriett Father Knows Me*t Bocc.inerrs- ' •Jackie Glea<on Show (•ale Storm ShuW He.v Jeannle GuiiMitoke Zunr Gtay Theatre TeKmews Weekly The bit Playback Liite Show OIUIOS DRUGS DRUGS Ttie Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville For Complete Television Schedules Read The M OCKSVILLE E N T E RPRISE Sl'NUAV !):« Test Potlffliin:0ti t.-.llh For Today10:30 l.ook Up und U v«if.w Thfo I' Th« I.liell::iu C.iiiu*r:t Thi-eun:(itt l.-i^lt ' , .I^::iu Wilil U!ll Hlrknk1:(}0 C»ptuil) O^lliitit l:'Ji) A ir' Howtr<:4J RemVii Valley3:U0 Will SIK tn Show 3:3u Urukel) Arrow0:0li Hiwttiiw.r\ Clooneyi;::lu SuM.tniO CIiuIIciik?7:t)0 Sl ifm e Flcll'ir. Tlipulrt 7::t0 Vr'tvatv Secretary«:IIG Ktl Sulliv-ii - »:a« Tliralrea:au HIHIicikV: Present.1 u:uu Huliurt Cuminln*k i«::id Wlii.ts Mv. ,ll:i>U Silml.i- Nt-ws Spu’lal11:13 Man T.i M;m lf:9> .-iim'i Off Laundry .'and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners d k i’o t s-ruisivr Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 TTI IJI’SDAY 0:43 Sijjit *»n; Mu^le. Prevues 7:<*o Today»-Garr<«\vi»y7:33 T«rtl»yV New** Around Homei;:"0 Toil;;.v—GarrowayK:25 Today's News Around Home 3:3U Tnda.v—Garroway Romper Roomju:no Home—Arlene Francis 11:00 The Price Is Right11:30 Truth or Consequences 12:00 Tic Tac DoiiKh12:30 Ii Could Be You 1:00 Today .On The I* arm1:45 Afternoon ?dovle 1:W» The Fraziers2:30 Tenn. Ernie Ford Show3:00 Matinee Theatre4:00 Queen For A Day4:45 Modern Romances 5:00 It's A Great Life5:30 Jolly Junctionti:uu The Lone Ranger(1:30 News and Sports0:50 Shell Weather Tower0:55 Stock Market Report7:00 lliuhway Patrol7:30 Dinah Shore Show7:45 News ‘li:oo Groucho. Marx 0:30 Dragnet9:00 The Peoples Choice9:30 Ernie Kurd Show •10:00 Lux Video Theatre11:00 News11:15 Weather11:20 SportsU:30 TooUiht—Steve Allen 12:30 News Final FRIDAY 0:45 Sljsn on.- Music. Prevues 7:oo Todav—Garroway7:55 Today’s News Around Home8:00 Today—Garrowaya:25 Today’s New- Around Horn#0:30 Today—Gam m fly9:00 Romper Room10:00 Home—Arlene Francis 11 ;0Q The Price la Ifleht11:30 Truth or Consequences 12:00 Tic Tac Doutdi1^:30 J> Could Be Youi:»w Today On The Farm1:30 Deyotfonfi1:45 Afternoon Movie2:30 Tenn. Ernie Ford Show3:00 Mntlnee Theatre 4:00 Queen For. A Day4:45 Modern Romances5:00 Ifs A Great Life 5;30 .lolly Junction ff:l 3 C:3U 0:50 6:55 7:.Tu TrMi 7M3 3:UU 9:uo ^:3o ls:00 10:45 ll:0o 11:15 11:20 11:30 12:30 9:30 9r40 9:45 |o:ou in;30 ll:oo 11 :ao12:302:304:305:110 0:30 7:007:30«:t)0U:00 R»iO« 11:0012:oo 12;30 12:40 12:45 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 4:00 5:00 5:30 0:0(1 Mini 7:uo 7:30 »;UU 9:uu 10:Q0 10:30 11:00 11:30 Movie M»p6m\News and ?»poit*Snell Weather T..wer Stonk Market Report De.iOi Valley l».t> s K'hli^ Flflber ‘Newr . Ulotnlie , Life - of • Rfley On TrialThe Bii; Siory • : BuxItU , .- *-Red barber's Corner Ne.ws !Wfc\therSports • ■ ■Tonltfht—Steve Allen News Final - SATIJltUAV Sign'on. Mu‘ ic. I'revuei News and Weather Cartoon ComJcs Howdy Ooody I Married Joan Fury Cowboy Theatre Mr. Wizard Pro Basketball Charlie Monroe Show The Bie Picture The Spirittialartes Dateline North Carolina Annie Oakley People Are Funny Perry; Como Show Caesar's Hour Geoore Gobel Show Your. Hi! -Parade OwlklR'-Barkyr Show News Final ; HUNtlAY, Siin oxi,’ Muhiv* .Prevuet News and Weather Man .to M an The Christophers Frontiers of Faith Cartoon Comlc*» . Omnibus . .Wanhlniitoh Square ' •' Frontier* ot hallh. This U Tiie Life Me«l Tlic Ple^s PrUe Performance Bengal |*ancersCllVlla Ki>,VStave All<n. . , - Gouitvear Pljyhotife Lo.rulU Youns Show GouImo PlnVRouse All Star Pluyhouae News f’lniil R C A V I C T O R H P i s i o n S A L E S and S E R V I C E Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. —------------------------------------------------------------------------------— D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1957 m 8 Campaign Facts © S o m e t h i n g W o r t h | T h i n k i n g i A b o u t . . •It Tlie winner of thc EXTRA ^ $100 Cash Award will more © Mian likely be the winner of © lhc $2,378 Chevrolet Sedan. © Workers have been urged to make this tlicir biggest week. © L i m e© 1 G r o w i n g m & S h o r t © There arc only 15 working @ days left in which to get I hose winning votes either W lo do a bit of climbing in thc vote line-up or to protect © those good votes if you arc © already in thc "Top Brack- © els.” | G o o d G r o u p I O f W o r k e r s (H)<Sv Wc arc happy to state again js' at this time that there are jg) some wonderful workers in © thc race and since thc com- © pcition is close at this time (@) among several, wc urge all /§v workers to make every poss- iblc moment count now, to j® hold thc good positions gain- W cd up to this time or to make t lhc small margins of gain that might be needed to.get 0 in thc “Top Running." © m 1 T h e E x t r a © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © $ 1 0 0 P r i z e The offer- of the extra $100- Cash prize ;it tiiis time can l)c the means helping every worker to gain more votes, or help a small worker to climb nearer to the top. $100 Extra won will also go a Ion,? ways toward covering traveling, postage, and other costs incurred in making a successful canvass- of thc wide area in which Thc En­ terprise is popular anil sal­ able. D o N o t W e a k e n N o w Surely no one of thc good workers should show any signs of weakening at this crucial period of the cam­ paign. You owe it to your liicnds to keep diligently on the job in whatever time you can use in getting more votes to carry you on to victory. © © © J S u b s c r i b e r : To all who now are regular readers of The Mocksvillc Enterprise, we arc striving to give you a GOOD newspaper, wc hope that you like it. and we will welcome an addition­ al year or so added if you feel that you will be enjoying the lype of newspaper wc pub­ lish. and a second payment will add greatly to your fav­ orite worker's votes. | S u b s c r i b e I T o d a y E x t r a Extra $ 1 0 0 .0 0 E X T R A C A S H P R I Z E T H IS W E E K FOR W ILLIN G W O RKERS IN TH E EN TER PR ISE CAM PAIGN B e a d T h i s I t Is F o r Y o h The $100.00 Extra Cash Prize Will Be Given To Thc Worker Who Turns In the Most Money For Subscriptions To T h e Enterprise This Week. Monday, March 18th through Saturday, March 23rd. WHAT WILL YOU DO ABOUT IT? This Is The Last Extra Cash Prize Attention: Workers who are in This cam paign to win big awards better make every possible effort this week to win the Ertra Prize, and get those first award winning votes while do­ ing so. Nothing better to be offered later. Are you in to win? HERE IS THE NEW $20 CLUB OFFER For thc week bcn'.nntnn Monday, Mnrch tilth nnd ending Snturdny. Mnrch 23rd 144.000 exlrn votes will be nlven on ench $20.00 Club of Subscriptions tunu-d In. While tills Club Vote is less than nny up to the prcsrnt time. It Is such thnt those who are actively at work for one of thc bltrecst prizes ennnot ntTortl to lose one minute's time durlim the present week. Your work this week counts throe ways: The extra $100 Cash Prize, Prize Vote Ballots, ntul votes on lli’tnilar Prizes. Win The $100 Extra Cash Prize This Week Win Thc $2,378 Chevrolet April Gth Y o u r S u b s c r i p t i o n g i v e n n o w w i l l h e l p y o u r F a v o r i t e W o r k e r W i n SE C O N D A W A R D $ 5 0 0 There Is Nothing Better To Be Offered Later In This Big Campaign. Lose No Time Nowl TH IRD A W A R D $250 A B IG R E PO R T TH IS W EEK FIRST GRAND AWARD 1 9 5 7 Chevrolet Deluxe 2 - Door Sedan Value $2 3 7 8 . 0 0 9 TWO-TONE COLORS • SERVICE POLICY • TURN SIGNALS ' 'ftoi'T '1 P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o . , I n c . YOURS FOR SPARE TIME WORK — ENTER NOW Mocksville, N. C. N e w A n d G r e a t e r I n t e r e s t A r o u s e d EXTRA CASH PLUS EXTRA VOTES MAKES IT EASY TO WIN LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! Remember This Extra $100 Cash Prize Is In- Addition To Any Other Prizes or Commission They Will W in IF YOU PLAN TO WIN WIN flOO EXTRA PRIZE THIS WEEK IF YOU PLAN TO WIN THE CHEVROLET SEDAN OR ?500 SECOND AWARD. THE WINNER OF THIS $100 EXTRA PRIZE WILL MORE THAN LIKELY WIN THE FIRST GRAND AWARD. YOUR CHANCE IS GOOD, PROTECT IT THIS WEEK. N othin g Better T o Be O ffe re d Later OVER $15.00 PER DAY THIS WEEK Earn over *15.00 per day lor I days by winning the SHW extra prlie this week. Here is your opportunity to get winning votes nnd *100,00 in cash (or getting them. A good time for the candidates who are behind to take th-j lead. ACT NOW, get m the race today. Win the Extra *100.00 Cash, also pile up vote* to win the New Chevrolet Sedaa at thc end of the campaign. —CANDIDATES WARNING— There is nothing bettor to be offered later In this campaign— Your work this week counts on the flOO.OO extra cash—the big 1,000,OOO "Special Priie" Vote ballot—and on whining ihe $2,.IT Chevrolet Sedan. IT T A K E S V O T E S TO W IN - IT T A K E S THE M O S T V O T E S TO W IN TH E C H EV R O LE T S E D A N M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e ‘ C a m p a i g n o f P r o g r e s s , ’ M o c k s v i l l e . N o r t h C a r o l i n a ©© © © © <§) m F O U R T H A W A R D $ 1 5 0 W in $100 Extra Prize This Week While Getting Votes To Win The New Chevrolet First Award Or $500 Second Awardl FIFTH A W A R D $100 C A N M E A N A B IG A W A R D LATEE © m Are You In To Win? T h i s I s T h e L a s t E x t r a P r i z e T o B e O f f e r e d | © ©©© © m HELP CRIPPLED CHILDREN BUY EASTER.SEALS --------------------- O -------------------- . M i® i f I V V l \ /I L I U Davie’s rainfall for the past week was .84 inches --------------------_ 0 ------------------------ VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1957 ‘All The County News For Everybody’ .No. 3 6 E . C . M o r r i s T o B u i l d N e w M o c k s v i l l e P o s t o f f i c e New Building To Be ^Located f)n SW Corner Of Water, Clement Sts. The office of the Regional Es­ tate Manager of thc United States Postal Department has accepted the proposal of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ win Cccll Morris calling for the construction of a new post oince building In Mocksville. The new post office building will bn located on the southwest cor­ ner of Clement and Water Streets, and will face on Water Street. Completion date’on thc now build­ ing Is tenatlvely set for July 1. 11157. Plans call for it to be a one- slory building of masonary .con­ struction, containing approxi­ mately 2304 square feet, plus plat­ form of 250 square feet. The pres­ ent quarters in thc Sanford Build­ ing contains 2036 square feet. At thc new quarters adequate parking and manuevcring areas for thc post office vehicles will be provided on adjoining streets. Thc lease proposal is for a ten year period with two five-year re­ newal options.! H. B. Dean, Regional Postal Di­ rector, ?ald that “upon complet­ ion and occupanoy of the new building, the Mocksville post of­ fice will be housed in cpnvcnlently ^ ^ oca tcd . modern postal tjuartcrs. Man Is Seriously Injured In Wreck Charlie Arnold Wishon, age 22, of Mocksville, Rt. 5, is In serious condition at thc Baptist Hospital In Winston - Salem as thc result of Injuries sustained in an auto­ mobile accident last Friday. Wish­ on, a passenger In thc car, suffer­ ed a fractured skull and multiple lacerations on thc head and body. The driver of the car. Roger William Stanley, 18. of Route 5, Mocksvllln, was charged with speeding, reckless driving and carrying a concealed weapon. Elate Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgctt said that Stanley was driv­ ing a 1057 Chevrolet at a speed of approximately 75 or 80 mllcs- pcr-hour when he lost control on Highway 801 near Rob King's Store near Farmington. Thc car traveled around 180 yards out of control, turning over and over for tlie last 50 yards. Wishon was thrown from thc car. CHICKEN l’IE, HAM SUPPER A chicken pic and ham supper, be held Saturday, March 30, bc- sponsored by Elbaville Church, will ^^tinning at 5:30 p.m. In Advance ^Bom m unity building. WINS PRESS AWARD Sirs. Gordon Tomlinson, ed­ itor of Thc Vadkln Herald, won an award in thc annual North Carolina Press W il­ ium's Contest. Mrs. Tomlinson won third place lu (he news division for lion-daily newspapers for thc story entitled: "School Cafe­ terias Serve 4,000 Meals Dally in. Yadkin,” In commenting on this ^ story the judge said: “This story merits an award for in­ teresting way in which it was handled. What could have lircn a dull and uninteresting article of statistics and figures were translated into a slory which held reader interest throughout. Thc writer of this story certainly displayed a tal­ ent for new approaches on a difficult subject, and I would like, to see thc writer put these talents to work on a story that would give free­ dom of thought and orlglnal- lty." Methodist Revival Set For Next Week Revival services will be held at the First Methodist Church in Mocksville beginning Sunday night, March 31, and continuing through April 5. The service on Sunday night will bo a union service for the churches of Mocksvillc, following thc custom of having a union ser­ vice cach fifth Sunday night. Services will begin at 7:30 p. m. cach night. Thc Rev. A. J. Lindsay, pastor of tho Broad Street Church In Statesville will do the preaching. The public is Invited to attend. Game Here Friday Weather permitting, thc Davlc High School baseball team will meet Spencer here at Rich Park on Friday after­ noon. Game time is set for 3:3(1 p.m. Weather has thus far pre­ vented thc playing of all thc scheduled tilts. Presbyterians Meet For Supper The Women of thc Presbyter­ ian Church held its meeting Tues­ day night in the Hut, and had a fried chicken supper, inviting the men of the church as Its guests. Approximately 50 members were present. Mrs. Gaither Sanford pre­ sided. A panel discussion was held entitled “Business Ethics." ' w S i ROCK COLLECTION—John Seats, a member of the sixth grade at the -Farmington School, inspects an item from thc rack collection. Under tlv_> supai vision of their teacher, Paul Crcason, these sixth graders have gathered quite an extensive collection of rocks for study. D a v i e P r e - S c h o o l C l i n i c S c h e d u l e I s A n n o u n c e d D a v i e H o s p i t a l P r a i s e d B y A u t o A c c i d e n t V i c t i m A few weeks ago Virgil Smith of Balfour. N. C., was injured In an automobile acident near Cala- haln. He was carricd to thc Davie County Hospital. The following Is a letter rc- rclved by 'the hospital from thc Smith family: Post Oillcc Box 236 Balfour, North Carolina March 21, 1957 Mr. Frank Ceruzzi Davie County Hospital Mocksvillc. North Carolina Dear Mr. Ceruzzi: Wc would like to take this means to express our gratitude lo thc entire hospital stall for the many courtesies and kindnesses extended to us during our sojourn in your town. Never have we experienced such a spirit of cooperation as that dis. played in your hospital. Thc care Mr, Smith received was excellent, and tlie entire staff — nurses, ad­ ministrative and kitchen person­ n e l, maids and orderlies, all -r "eem eci personally interested in our welfare and went the "extra mile" to administer to our needs. ' We can't help but feel that your kind- nes .as well as tho physical care you gave Mr. Smith, greatly speeded his recovery. Wc feel es­ pecially grateful and fortunate in the privilege of having had the services of Dr. Korncgay. You have a wonderful little hospital. Wc hope it will be an example for otlier small hospitals in kindness and personal interest in your patients as well as in thc material things. You are truly "one big happy family." Again we would like to say thanks to all of you. In spite of our misfortune we feel that wc have gained in thc long-run. You have been.an inspiration to us and we hope that we may be able to pass along some of the kindness you so freely gave us. Our best wishes extend to you and the hospital. May It continue to prosper and grow and may God bless all of you. Sincerely, MARGARET H. SMITH For the Virgil' Smith family Adverlbcinont SIX DIAMOND SET, $87.50—FOSTEK’S j WATCH SHOP, Mocksvillc;, N, C. I A schedule of pre-school clinics for Davie County was announced this week. These clinics, for all children who will enter school for the first time next year, will be held In the county April 5 through . May 14. The State health laws require that all school children, prior to entering school, to be immunized against the diseases of small pox, dipthcria and whooping cough, and a certificate of that immun­ ization sent to the school. Thc Davlc County Health Department furnishes these services to all de­ siring them. If a child is carried to a pri­ vate physician, it ls requested that a school health record card be filled out and returned to thc health center as this card must accompany the child's admission to school. > Dr. Elizabeth Moore, County Health Officer of Stokes County, and Dr. Spotswood Taylor will con­ duct thc following clinics in Davie County: Mocksvillc School: at the Davie County Health Center on April 5th, 9 a.m. to 12; and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Cooleemee School: at the Rec­ reation Center in Cooleemee on April 5. 0 a.m. to 12: and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Farmington School: at the Farmington School on May 6th, beginning at 9 a.m'. Smith Grove School: at the Smith Grove School on May 6, beginning at 9 a.m. William R. D avie:-at the Wil­ liam R. Davie School on Mny 6 beginning at i p.m. Shady Grove: at the Shady Grove School on M'ay 6th, be­ ginning at 1 p.m. Davie County Training School on May 14th at 11 p.m. Mrs. John Anderson, chairman of the PTA pre-school clinic com­ mittee, stressed the importance of registering the'pre-school child at these clinics. "It is most important that your child be registered . at the pre­ school clinic in order that school authorities may make thc necess­ ary arrangements for seating space, teachers, etc., before the first day of school," said Mrs. Anderson. Patrol To Crackdown The State Highway Patrol lias announced that they will crackdown on speedsters ill Davie County including Mocksvillt*. They warned all motorists to observe the speed limits both hi and out of town. Thc State Highway Patrol also warned motorists to get illegal mulllcrs off of their vehicles, They said that they would begin at once to crack­ down on all operators whose motor vehicles have these il­ legal muJllcrs, Miss Ruby Bowles Receives Nursing Cap ^ .............. . .. .- ;■ . MISS RUBY BOWLES Miss Ruby Carolyn 3owlos of Cooleemee received her school cap and cross at a capping ccremony at the Grace Episcopal Church in Morganton on March 23. Dr. M. M. Riggs was the guest speaker.. A reception followed the ceremony. Miss Bowles, a student nurse at the Grace Hospital School of Nursing in Morganton, is the dau'jrhjir of Mr. and Mrs. E. Thurman Bowles of 42 Davie St., Cooleemee. Several relatives and friends attended the cercmony. FOURTH VICTIM OF FIRE DIES Mrs. Kathalccn O’Neal Imcs, 27, died Monday at the Davie County Hospital as the result of bums received in a fire which destroyed her home on Sunday, March 3rd. Three of her children burned to death in the fire in which Mrs. Imes was .burned over 80 per cent of her body. The fire. occurred when Mrs. Imes, in the act of kindling a fire in the stove, pour­ ed gasoline into the stove which exploded throwing flames all over the room. Sheriff Ben Boyles To Speak At Meeting Of Davie County Women The regular meeting of tho Davlc County Democratic Women's or­ ganization will be held in thc Grand Jury room of the court­ house on Friday night at 8 p.m. Sheriff Ben Boyles will be the featured speaker and will discuss the work of Davie law enforcement ofllcers for the group. IT I'AVS TO ADVERTISE Jaycec Jollies Set For Saturday The Jaycce Jollies of 1957 will be presented at the Mocksville School auditorium on Saturday night at 8 p.m. Under the direction of Jack Cecil, this year’s production will feature song and specialty acts by local talents. Black-faccd end men will provide the comedy Special numbers will Include such numbers as "Young Love,” b.v Winifred Davis; "Carolina In The Morning," by Aubrey Alford: "Baby Won’t You Please Come ome," by Betty Dwiggins: “ Sweet Mama Tree Top Tall," by Tom Collins; “Tho Man I Love,” by Janice Smoot: "Rock-a-bye Your Baby With A Dixie Melody” by Brevard Ardnt: “Mobile" by Gene Smith: “I'm Goin' Back In There" by William Long and the end men; “Birth of thc Blues” by Florctta Collette; "Just Take One Step At The Time,” by Jimmy Fuller: "Me and My Shadow" by Jack Cecil; “Sweet Georgia Brown” by Daisy Nichols: “Can't You Hear Me Callin’ Carolina.” by Dickie Nail: "Rufus, Rastus, Johnson, Brown," by Dicklc Nail and Will­ iam Long and chorus. Paul Richards will serve as the interlocutor. Thc end men will be Tom Collins. Brevard Ardnt, Dicklc Nall, William Long, Aub­ rey Alford and-Jack Cecil. The musical direction will be under Paul Rcichle. T h r e e M i l l i o n F r e e V o t e s T o B e W o n I n T h e B i g C a m p a i g n T h i s W e e k W h o W i l l B e T h * L u c k y T h r e e Only Nine Working Days Left To Win 1957 $2,378 Chevrolet, $530 And. Other Cash Awards. This Week’s Report Will Have Definite Effect On Three Top Awards By D. C. WISE, Campaign Manager With the Throe Great "Special Prize" Vote B .Hots, and "520 Club" Vote offer at stake and time for finish so near, every working day from now to f nish worth over $250 to First Award Winner; Members of Campaign realize that most of them hive an opportunity to win high honors — the “Special Prize” Vote Ballot wlnnrrs will more than likely be winners of the Best Awards. Tlie Su­ preme enpoymcnt of aU ls to win. Last week was a big week In the “Campaign of Progress.” Each and every members, w ith a few exceptions, made a determined etrort to win the e slra cash prize that was oilercd to thc best rcsult- jeUers for the six-day period. F i n a l V o u c h e r s P r e p a r e d F o r N e w S c h o o l P a y m e n t Board Of Education Expresses Appreciation For Cooperation Received The Davie County Board- of Education has prepared vouch- irs for final payments on the Davie County Consolidated High School. This plant'was completely paid for at no expense to Davie citizens out of funds accumulat­ ed from State bond issues. Thc building. In operation, this year, is of thc modified campus :ype of thc most modern design, located on a 30 acre site. It con­ tains'facilities for English. Social Studies, Mathematics, Science, Library, Hcmcmaklng. Mechani­ cal Drawing, Industrial Arts, Ag- ■t rlculturc. a temporary lunchroom, plus space for band practice and other facilities. Tlie county board of education took active steps towards the new school following a mass meeting at the courthouse on May 4, 1954, at which time representatives and committeemen from every school district in thc county unanimous­ ly endorsed thc beginning of con­ struction of classrooms and de­ partments of a' consolidated high school. Speaking on bclialf of lilmscif and thc Davlc County Board of Education. Supt. Curtis Price ex­ pressed "appreciation to each and every citizen of thc county for the excellent support given In provid­ ing modern high school facilities I! TO FRIENDS OF THE CANDIDATES Your Favorite Gets 30.000 And 05.000 Votes For Resale Subscribers and their friends who have already given their favorite candidate a subscrip­ tion during some previous per­ iod of thc Enterprise ‘Campaign of Progress." can do a great service and help wonderfully In that member's work by giv­ ing another $2.50 or $5.00 pay­ ment. Such $2.50 payments entitle members to additional 30,000 votes while a $5.00 payment will earn an additional 65,000 votes and with the race so lively it will be these extra votes which may decide the winner of that Chevrolet First Award. Please bear in mind that this Is not an Increase hi vote val­ ues, this is tlie same vote value resales have had throughout the entire campaign. Help those who are helping themselves—give your favorite candidate a call and show her or him you are a real friend by giving another subscription. They are ail woyklng hard — help them. Your oncouragcmcir, may be just the incentive nccd- :d to win that New Chevrolet or one of those Valuable Cash awards. Hurry, for vote value drop every week. The cam­ paign ends soon. Hardest Fight of Campaign Now On As Big Prize Vote Offer Ends Sat., March 3 0 Excltcmcnt runs high in The Mocksville Enterprise “Cam­ paign of Progress" as thc great Special "Prize Vote” Ballot oifer comes to a close this Saturday. Only nine working days and a big drop in votes after Saturday. Business turned in by Saturday night will likely decide who has the best op­ portunity of winning that new Chevrolet First Award. All sincere workers are busy this week. This Week’s Report Promises To Show Best Results Of Any Week In Big Campaign Since T h c Start. Those Big Awards Have Not Been Won Yet, And Anyone Weakening At This Critical Time May Regret It— Real Fighting Is Important Now List of Workers in Campaign and Percentage Votes Acccptcd for Publication VOTESNAME TOWN Mrs. Julia Brown ...............Mocksvillc ......... Mrs. Ruth Jones .................Mocksvillc ------- Mrs Gene Miller .................Farm ington------ Mrs. Ruth Bogcr'Gitrner... .Mocksville, Rt. ! Mrs. Ruby L. Foster........... Fork -----...... Mrs Virginia Waters ...........M ocksville......... Mrs L. S. Shelton ...............Four Corners .. Jamcs L. Roberts ...............Mocksville ......... Mrs Armond W. Smith ... .Jericho ....... Mrs. Frank H. Short ...........Mocksvillc, Rt. Mrs C. W. Thomas .............Mocksville ------- Miss Joyce Beck ................. Rocky Springs Mrs. Charlotte Bogcr ......... Mocksville ------- Uba Turner ............................Mocksvillc .... Mrs. Mary Jarvis Thompson Advance ........... Richard A. Beck ...................Jerusalem ......... Donald Gray Hinkle ..........Mocksville, Rt. Jack Moore ..................Turkey Foot ... Miss Margaret Jo Harpe ..Clarksville ........ Several big workers are making headway and anyone may crash through the line for first place and win thc first 1,000,000 Free "Prize Vote” Ballot by Saturday, night. The whiners of the "Prize Vote" ballots will have the better chance of tho three major awards. Candidates who expect- to win big prizes will work every hour of every day from now to thc end of thc campaign. Campaign Closes Saturday, March 6th Only Nine Working Days Left Where Will You Finish? ... 1.330.000 ... 1,445,000 .... 1,460.000 ... 1,450,000 ___ 1,400,000 .... 1,450,000 .... 1,4-15.000 ... 1.460,000 ... 1,455,000 ........1,450,000 ... 1,420,000 ... 1,435,000 ... 1,250,000 ... 1,325,000 . .. 1,300,000 - ... 1,270,000 .....1,250,000 ... . .1,410,000 ......... 900,000 Great .strides were made by most of thc members on this extra prize nnd it was the means of helping many on further to­ ward thc \vlnnlng goal. It may be said that thc race so far is a most even one among several of the' members and a sprint on the part of any one of those would change tlie entire complexion of thc lineup. The real workers in the race arc now presented with an extra offer whereby they may annex hundreds of thousands of votes to their totals. Thc greatest induce­ ment for subscriptions were of­ fered first and candidates were advised to got. as many subscrip­ tions as possible while the great premium was placed upon them. Those who' have followed the nd- vlcc of thc campaign department closely have much to be thankful for now as thc offer this week will have a strong appeal to them and give them better possibili­ ties of winning thc big "Spccial Prize Vote Ballots" offered this week. Prize Vote Ballots Thc first Prize Ballot of 1.000,- 000 votes will be awarded to thc candidate having to their crcdit the largest number of votes for both new and renewal subscrip­ tions turned in from thc be­ ginning of thc campaign to and including Saturday, March 30. Thc second Prize Vote Ballot if 1.000,000 votes will be award­ ed to thc candidate having to their credit thc second largest number of votes for both new and renewal subscriptions, turned In from thc beginning to and includ­ ing Saturday, March 30th. The third Prize Vote Ballot of 1,000,000 votes will be awarded to the candidate having to their crcdit the third largest number of votes for both new and re­ newal subscriptions, tinned in from the beginning of the cam­ paign to and including, Satur­ day, March 30th. Thus no one loses thc advan­ tage of a single subscription which has heretofore been turn­ ed in. Every subscription a can­ didate has to his or her credit automatically counts on thc BIG PRIZE VOTE BALLOTS. $20 Club Vote 128,000 Extra Votes will lie credited on each and every $20 Club of Subscriptions this week. Tills extra Vote offer will end Saturday, March 30. There is no limit to the number of $20 Clubs you may secure. Your Rig Chancc ■ Any sincere worker will read­ ily see that the three workers who fight to the top by thc end of this present week will be in tlie best position to win thc New Chevrolet Sedan, the $500 and the $250 Cash. THOSE BIG AWARDS HAVE NOT BEEN WON YET. Spccial Notice There will not be Extra Cash Prizes during the remainder of this campaign, but there will be a big drop in votes-next week, thc last week of the campaign: there­ fore, candidates are advised to turn In all subscriptions possible this week os they will count on the Three "Special” Prize Vote Ballots, and on all regular awards. Candidates are also n ot!-1 ficd that the Campaign will close Saturday, April 6th. PAGE TWO TTTE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 105i F a r m i n g t o n MRS. N. II. LASHLEY MVS. M. B. Brock and Miss Mar* caret Brock spent the week end nl home. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen of Troy wns at home over Sunday. Mis Gall Bennett had ns week end guests Misses Patsy Ellis, Kay James, Polly James nnd Anne Hen. driclts of Mocksville. Miss Patsy El'is entertained them nt Sundny dinner nt 'the home of her mother, Mrs. A. \V. Ellis. Mrs. John Frank Johnson left Friday for Boone where she will | dinner br: n house guest of her daughter,; Byeriy M o c k s Those attending church ser­ vices here Sundny were: Mrs. Floyd Mundny nnd children of Fork, Mrs. Harold Price nnd daughter of Wlnston-Snlem, Mr. nnd Mrs. Noah Anderson of Lexington, W. A. Howard of Thomnsvllle, Con­ rad Phelps of Elbaville, M r.. nnd MVs. Willie Allen ond daughter of Mooresville. Beryl ancf Kenneth Craven of Welcome visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ci'aver Monday. Roy Carter nnd children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stdden of Fork Friday Mrs. T. S. Winkler nnd Mrs. Dean evening. Brlnghnm. Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock were Rev. Frank Jeffers and Tony Wen who is a student at High Point College, nnd whosa home is In Jaknrta,. Indonesia. Tony spoke Sunday night in the Methodist church on life ln Indonesia. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Howell, Carol nnd Charles, visited Rev. nnd Mrs. E. M. McMurray ln Yad­ kin. Rev. McMurray has recently assumed Uhe pastorate of the Deep Creek Baptist Church. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Furches of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Wade Furches Sundny. F a r m i n g t o n S c h o o l N e w s In Farmington school the upper grades hnve organized two soft­ ball teams. The ‘‘Heart Throbs" r.nd the “ Elvis Presley's." Betty Ruth Richie is captain of the Heart Throbs and other members nre: Mnrgo Sutphln, Janet Davis, Jane Renvls, Christine Richard* sen, Brenda Renegar, Carloyn York, Carol Spillman, Fnye Bran­ non, Lucille Wlshon, Nancy Hud­ son, Linda Boger ,nnd Judy Booe. Judy Harris the captain of the Elvln Pressley's. Other members are: Sandra Booe, Linda Snow, Peggy Gough, Barbara Kiger, Gnrnette Layman, Peggy Allen, Lcls King, Judy Huffman. Past week’s scores were. Heart Throbs Elvis Pressley Monday ........• *,10 10 Tuesday ........ 0 7 Wednesday .... 17 Thursday .....; ‘20; " We are planning to re -o rg m ^ Izs our sof.ball teams. We have enjoyed softball. Article written by Mnrgo Sut phin nnd Janet Davis. The sixth, seventh, nnd eighth grades were glnd to have Dr. Vic tor Andrews, Thursday, March 21, nt 2:15 p.m. A film on the enre of teeth wns shown. He talked nbout whnt causes decay and how to prevent lt. He nsked questions which were answered by the group after which the group asked him questions. One of the questions that was nsked wns, “ Whether or not chewing gum wns harmful or helpful to teeth?” Mr. Crenson’s sixth grade is now studying nbout plants and soils. The c'ass is doing some re- Mrs. M. R. Jones and Louise, Mrs .Bill Brown and boys, Miss Grace nnd Mattie Jones spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones of Thomnsvllle. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thcnuisvllle spent Sunday with Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp who is ill at her home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Elton Wolfe and children, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Carter nnd daughter spent Sun­ day ln Virginia. The mambers of the MYF held their service at Hanging Rock, Sunday. Afterwards they viewed the mountains. Mr. and Mrs, Kermlt Beauch­ amp and boys of Lexington spent Inst week with Mrs. J. W. Beau­ champ. Tax Assistance To Be Offered A. A. Walker, with the State De­ partment of Revenue, will be at the courthouse in Mocksville to gIVe help on state Income nnd In­ tangible taxes on Thursday, April 4 and Thursday, April 11. BAILEY’S CHAPEL A d v a n c e Mrs. Helen Sowers and daugh­ ter, Elaine, shopped in Wlnston- Snlem Friday. M r.' nnd Mrs, Joe Collette and children of Winston - Snlem were Saturday guests of Mrs; Collette's pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes of Smith Grove. Mrs. Elgin Williams was given a surprise birthday dinner 'Sun­ dny by her mother nnd children. Miss Gall Hendrix and Miss Jnne Partin of Mocksville visited Miss Cleo Carter n while Satur­ day evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Plott and children nnd Mr. and Mrs. Thom­ as Barnes and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes Sunday. ‘ Sunday visitors of. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and children of Clem­ mons nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Myers and children of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Potts nnd Ml", and Mrs. Jim Spry visited Mr. and Mrs. George Spry Sun­ dny evening. Mrs. Fred Myers nnd children honored Fred Myers wl:h a birth­ day dinner Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Baire and Mrs. John Minor of Winston- Salem visited Henry Minor Sun­ day. Billy Myers Is on the . sick list. Visiting him ond Mrs. Myers Sun. doy were Mr. nnd Mrs. H. D. Dull and Mrs. Kathleen Barr and son cf Lewisville. F o u r C o r n e r s MRS. L. S. SHELTON Asisoclational Missionary L. Grady Burgiss preached at Court­ ney Baptist Church'Sunday morn­ ing. Rcvivnl services will be held April 28 to May 5. M. nnd Mrs. Willis Dtivls and son, Chris, of Brooks Cross Roads visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Vnnhoy of Winston - Snlem visited h e r mother, Mrs. \V. L. Dixon and Howard Sunday. Mv. and Mrs. Grady -.'Latham were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Lnymon. Gray Laymon lias accepted a position wkh Heritage Furniture Company in Mocksville. Dr. and Mrs. Lacy Shelton and children and Miss Phosa McClan- non visited Mr. nnd Mrs. George Laymon Sunday afternoon. Dr. Shelton and family recent­ ly spent a three week vacation in Florida. ' Miss Gnrnette Laymon has completed a five year perfect at­ tendance record in Sunday school at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church. Mrs. J. D. Shelton has a four year perfect attendance rec­ ord. Mr .iind Mrs. Henry Everhart and family of Winston-Salem vis­ ited Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Shelton Junday evening. Mss. Grady Beck spent Tues- .iay night with Miss Ruby Coe in Winston-Salem. C o o l e e m e e Mr. nnd Mrs. Hermnn Wood and grand-daughter of Akron, Ohio, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grimes H. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stephen­ son and daughter, Peggy, of Sal­ isbury spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Parker. Miss Darlene Ellis spent Sun­ day with Miss Rachel Bowles. Miss Clara Hood or Connectl- cutt Is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Hood, during the illness of her father,' John Hood. Miss Jenny Stewart ; spent Thursday nlgiit-wlth Miss Joyce Daniels. Johnyy Grimes was Friday night guest of Rnmey Kemp. Miss Frankie Wands, a student ■ n a t z e r MRS. WORTH POTTS Car Skids And -Then Overturns On Ily. 601 Mr. nnd Mrs, Jack Nall are erecting a new home in tills com­ munity, Harvey Lee Starr had the mis­ fortune of getting his hand mash­ ed while at work one day last week. Glenda Potts spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Haneline. Mr; and Mrs. C. W. and Mr. and Mrs.' Ray Potts were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hnnellne. Mrs. Carl Frye is confined to ernttng a 1040 Ford nnd hendlng in the direction ot Mocksville. It wns raining and the highway was met. Patrolman Badgett said that * ^ Z C.n t.0U.t apparently Reeves was traveling at a rate of speed too high for the weather and skidded off the road and turned over. The car was demolished. ” Reeves wns chnrged with speed­ ing nnd veckless driving. wet hlglnvny last Thursday night on Highway G01 South, near tho Yadkin River Bridge, skidded off the road and turned over. A passenger in the car, John Page Holbrook, 21, of Cooleemee suffered several broken ribs nnd head injuries. He is a patient at the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman T. .J. Badgett snid that Carl Richnrd Reeves, 22, of Cooleemee wns op- Be honest in your convictions, but don't make n nuisance out of yourself -airing them. Tip to motorists: Limit your speed—not your chances to live. T H R I L L I N G ! “LET GOD BE TRUE” J. K. WHITAKER David on one occasion, when his r. and Mrs. Charlie D. Wnrd'spirit was low, his heart was sad otr Laurel. Montana, are visiting Mr. Ward’s sister, Mrs. Bennie Mock nnd family. Mr. Ward, fam . lilarly known as "Bub," by his boyhood acquaintances, is a na­ tive of Advance, but moved away ln young manhood. Ills many friends are always glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Ward back home. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Markland and children of Winston - Salem were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland. ' Mrs. Minnie Bryson had as dln- M nec. guests Sunday her daughter,(? V)?. ..... ___» -1 and he was In distress and trouble, cried out and sold, “ No man cared for my soul." Pslnm 142:4. That certainly states a sad condition. We should always be very care­ ful to say and do those things that will make people care for us. Surely, we cannot go through this lift without the care and help of other people. But it is good for us to know what others care for us. If my soul Is finally lost. Just who will care? In the first, place, God cares. In I. Peter 3:4 we isarn'that the spir'r -afrs. Jem- Slnler and family of lt of ln^n js Qf great price in-the iiston-Salem. Friends of Mrs. Ernest Mark­ land are sorry to hear that she Is confined to her room by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Sain Cope visited relatives in Washington, D. C., over the week end. sign of God. II Peter 3:9 teaches that God is not willing that any should perish, but His will Is that nil men come to repentance and be saved. In John 3:16 we learn the extent of God's care for us. All of this is a manifestation of just I j a m e s C r o s s R o a d s By ANN BOYD Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and girls how much God cares fo rus. visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith Christ Jesus cares. In Romans and family in the Griiilth com­ munity. near Winston - Salem, Sunday. Baxter Shutt of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Sunday afternoon. Lynda Crawford, a student at Mars Hill College, is at home for spring holidays. Rev. Elmer Thomas was the dinner guest of Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Crawford Sunday. He is the Assoclatlonal Missionary in the ssarch work on different types o f 1 South Yadkin Association. Sunday plant life. j night he preached at the Advance In social studies they are study- Baptist Church. Inf the British dominations In Sim Talbert returned home Africa. They have a game which Thursday.of last week after spend- tl-.ey play which make their stud- ‘ Ing two weeks in the Davie Coun-' Revelation 22:17 the Spirit In­ ks more interesting. \ t>’ Hospital. He Is recuperating viles us to be saved. 5:8-9 we learn that "God com- mendeth his love toward us, in that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us. Much more then, being now justified by his blood ,we shall be saved from wrath through Him." In Matt. 11: 28-30 we have a picture of Jesus standing, like a mother, begging wayward and sinful men to turn to Him and let Him save them. Jesus cared so much for our souls that He willingly died to save them. He gave Himself for us. The Spirit cares. In Romans 8:26-27 the Spirit intercedes with gropnings that cannot be uttered all In behalf of our souls. In The care of teeth is very iin- plan to study satisfactorily from his operation. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Whitley were guests in the home of Mr. and pertant and they about it. In art, the girls made pictures ' Mrs. C. E. Crawford Sunday after- out cl scraps of cloth. Some of the*noon. Mrs. Whitley Is Mrs. Craw- bays drew pictures and colored ford’s sister, them with charcoal, crayons and I Charles Markland, who sull-red chalk. D u l i n s Raymond Laird visited his mother, Mrs. Effie Laird, Sunday morning, She has been sick for several days. Mrs. G. L. Foster and Mrs. •Eflie Laird visited Mrs. Polly Bowens one day last week. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Laird Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertson and sons of Bixby and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barney and unior, Tommy and Dennie. Mr .and Mrs. Ernest Howard vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Junior Branch at Lexington one night last week. They have a new baby daughter. Mrs. Mazie Melton spent one day last week with Mrs. Etlie Laird. Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. H, Barney were Phil­ lip Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey and children of Fork, Mr nnd Mrs. Edward Boger nnd chil­ dren of Winston-Salem, Mr. mid Mrs. Alvin Dyson nnd boys of Ephesus. Mrs. G. B. McDaniel and Mrs. Thurmon Foster visited Mrs, Rose Hendrix at Advance Monday. If you don't want to take the other fellow’s advice refrain from telling him your troubles. a knee injury several days ago, still has liis leg in a cast but is getting nlong nicely. Edd Myers nnd son, Eddie, Jr., C. E. Crawford and son, Charles, Jr., and Charles Markland, Jr., attended a Father-Son Banquet at Western Avenue Baptist Church at Statesville Monday night of this week. The regular fifth Sunday sing­ ing will be held at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church on Sun­ day afternoon, March 31, at 2 p. m. Tiie public is cordially invited tc attend. Miss Garaldlne White who holds a position in Winston . Salem, spent the week end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Josh White. Mrs. Lula Blackwelder is con­ fined to her room with* flu. Miss Joyce Glasscock spent the wee kend with Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ ton Tutterow and children. Mrs. Marie'Tutterow' arid Mrs. ‘James R.” Bogle of Greensboro were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyd and Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reavis and son and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Glas­ cock and Ann attended the wrestling match at the YMCA In Lexington Saturday night. Mrs. J. M. Current and sons, Johnny and Jimmy, visited rela­ tives here Sunday afternoon. at St. Mary's College, is visiting *ler room with flu, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. r J Ml‘s- T. Carter, Travlsene Wands. and Kay Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Llndy Daniels and girls near Newton Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Jones who has been Mrs. Versie Hellard is a patient at Davie Hospital. Mis. Granville Spry is undergo­ ing treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Miss LaVerne Bowles spent Thursday night with Miss Linda Hendricks. C. H. Nalley, student at Pfeiffer ColUge. spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Nolley. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowles arid family and Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, Mrs. Evelyn Boger of Mocksville and Miss Sally Under­ wood of Wingate attended the capping ceremony held at Grace Episcopal Church Saturday night, March 23. They also attended the reception afterwards. Piano Recital Given At Catawba Sam Cope, senior ln the music department of Catawba College, presented his graduating piano re­ cital on March 22 ln Brodbrck Hall. Sam is a member of Ars de Muslca and the Blue Masque at the college. Having completed most of his courses at Catawba the past three years, he Is now do­ ing part-time teaching of piano at Cooleemee. He is also organist and choir director for the Park Avenue Methodist Church in Sal­ isbury. Throughout • his four years at Catawba he has been active ln the sick was able to attend church Sunday. Lary Carter, lm Frye, Jackie Allen and Lloyd-Martin visited L’oyd’s mother near Joncsvllla, Sunday. Mrs. G. W. Starr and Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr spent Friday quilting with Mrs. Worth Potts. Mrs. Honier Potts visited Mrs. IH. G. Hinkle recently. DO WE SAY “SON-OF-A-GUX?” This phrase nas more nautical validity than our use of it in lo- cu.lon for a stronger expression implies. In early naval days, sail­ ors were permitted to keep tlieir wives” aboard and the term re-music department, performing’ In a>n.ed t0 chlulren bo‘nl alongside recitals both as soloist and accom-, thc It hnd the same pan st. He has also been an officer tatlon of ,UcBitimncy ns the es_ in the college choir. jpression we avoid. Sam, the son oMr. and Mrs.’ In 1835, the commander of a Foy Cope of Route 4, has also British brig, nt his surgeon's re- been elected to Who's Who Among quest, fired o broadside to lee- Students in American Universities word to help a women 12 hours and Colleges. These students are hi labor. ‘‘Assisted by the shock," elected on the basis of scholarship he logged, “she was delivered of nnd leadership. a male child." (Copyright 1956 V IN Y L P L A S T IC W A L L F IN IS H BRUNING S BRU-T0N5 ONE COAT LATEX FLAT a t r i u m p h o f m o d e m p a i n t c h e m i s t r y . , . 1 2 5 g o r g e o u s h i - f a s h i o n c o l o r s ! * - Say ''goodbye'' to lops and brush marks! j ( Easy to touch-up-clean tools with water! j< Stoutly resists lime, fumes and mildew! jc Scrubbable-in hours, not weeks! ^ Fast drying-no odor problems. Paint at ten...dine in room that very noon! *AII motch'd.p'thcfjr b.tRU-TQUE Alkyd Flat Well FIniih and 1RU-TOHC St ml- A' C/ois cnam«f for /9ur woodwork, li’ l*AYS TO AOVKUTISE John Envsry Ent., Inc.) Evans Hardware & Supply Wilkesboro St. Mocksvillc, N. C. A Sensational Wayne Wall is a patient at Da­ vie County Hospital. Mrs. Lee Whitaker is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. John Whitaker and children spent Sunday In Winston _ Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crouse. Johimy Whitaker was confined to his home Inst week with flu. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Wall anql children, Dot and Ann, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs, John| Whitaker. j Mr. and Mrs. Roger McClamrock1 visited Wayne Wall Monday night in Davie County Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. William Wall visited him Sunday afternoon. People should be criticized for their faults, but be sure you are the logical one to do It. ' 1 The Angels.care. (Psalms 34:7, Psalms 91:11). In Luke 15:7 we are told that there is rejoicing among the angels of God with all the heavenly characters when peo. pie do right. But on the other hand, all heavenly beings have occasion to mourn and be sad when we do wrong. All good people care. In Romans 0:3 Paul says that he could wish himself accursed from Christ for his brothren’s sake. Here Paul is saying that he would be willing to make any sacrifice even to the extent of being accursed himself in order to save souls. Then in I Cor. 11:1 Paul admonishes us to be imitators of him even as he imitated Christ, and as surely as Paul was interested in the souls of others, all good people should be and are interested in the salvation of the souls of their fellowmen. The Bible teaches that even de­ parted loved ones care. All of the conscious dead are concerned about our salvation. In Heb. 12: 1-2 is described a great crowd of witnesses looking down upon us and admonishing us to lay aside every weight and every sin and run the Christian race and to look to Jesus. Most of all I will care if I <un lost. Many statements from our Lord ill the New Testament reveal very clearly the fact that there is a time coming-when we will'be concerned about our own souls. The only way to escape being lost is to be saved, and the only way to be saved Is to accept the Lord on His own terms of salvation In becoming saved. (Adv). Jericho church of Christ §) © © ID t h r e e P ie c e B e d r o o m S u it IN WALNUT FINISH $ 6 9 9 5 Daniel Furniture & Electric Company ® At the Overhead Bridge © (§)< PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. <§> THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE W A V .W .V .V .'.V .V .V .W .V The National Guards had a week end drill nt thc Armory Sat­ urday and Sundny. Hugh Purlin who was taken to thc Davie County Hospital recent­ ly for observation was able to go back to school Monday. The pl!!s thnt Mark Partin swallowed last week proved to be something like aspirin nnd al­ though they made him sick, they proved to be harmless. They nre both son of Mr. nnd Mrs. H. E. Partin who live on Hardison Ave. M!r. nnd Mrs. W. R. Davis vis­ ited his sister, Mrs. A. J. Thomp­ son ln Salisbury Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price, G. V. Prim and Dave Stihvcll at­ tended tho nnnunl North Cnrollnn Education Association held ln Wil­ mington Thursday, Friday nnd Snturdny. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J. Roberts will spend the week end In Wilming­ ton, going especially for thc Azal­ e a FcsMvnl. They will nlso visit frien d s there that both worked wilh before moving to Moeks- villc. Mrs. Howard Hanes and Infant son returned to their home on South Main Street Tuesdny from Davlc County Hospitnl. Attending tho nutomobile races In North Wilkesboro Sunday were Bill Keller, Buck Keller nnd Les­ ter Keller. Mrs Evercttc Smith entered Lexington Memorial Hospital Wed­ nesday for surgery. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Price nnd Mr nnd Mrs. Jnck Corrlhcr were Sun. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Shcek spent Frldny and Snturdny in Oxford, the guests of her sister, Mrs. W. T. Ynnccy, and Mr. Yancey. Mrs. S. H. Hines entered Davie County Hospitnl Thursday for sur­ gery. Her daughter, Mrs. Ben Locklnlr, Rev. Locklair and chil dren of Spartanburg, S. C., arriv­ ed Thursday night to be with Mrs, l-Iincs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hines cf Winston-Snlem visited Mrs. Hines Sundny evening. Mrs. W. F. Robinson and Miss Willie Miller loft Frldny for Mt. Ulla and Rock Hill, S. C.. to spend until Sundny. Miss Miller visited • relatives in M t.-'Ulln''and' Mrs: [Robinson nnd daughter ,Miss Jnnc Robinson, who is tenching in Mecklenburg County, visited Miss Allison in South Carolina. Mrs. Ralph Wright of Harm- oy, Mrs. Clyde Wilkins of Win­ ston-Salem nnd Mrs. W. W. Smith will leave Fridny for Wilmington where they will nttend the Azalea Festival. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. R, How re n of Wake Forest College were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats Sunday at tlie Town Steal: House ln Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington spent Sundny at Fort Bragg, the guests of Lt. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell, Lt. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown of Norfolk. Vo., were week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Duke Pope. Mrs. George Weber 1ms return­ ed to her home In Arlington. Vn.. after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs, E. R. Pope, on Route 2. Mi's. Gordon Tomlinson attend­ ed the North Cnrolina Press Wo­ men’s Association in Chapel Hill Friday and Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley nnd daughter, Linda, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Poole nnd dnughtor, Vivian, spent Sunday in Fay I'ltcville, the guests of Sgt. and ^fclrs. Charles Wrcnn. Mrs. A. S. Linthicum of Durham is spending t>hc week here with Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Mrs Martin and her guest'wore lunch­ eon guests or Mrs. F. H. Bahnson in Farmington, Monday. Quay Grigg, Jr., who is study ing a.t the University of Pennsyl­ vania. .Philadelphia, spent the week end here with his parents, the Rev. nnd Mrs. W. Q. Grigg. Guests of the Rev. E. M. Avett Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Kearns of High Point. The Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Weav­ er and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nay­ lor spent Sunday in Durham with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Valentine. Miss Adelaide Sanford and Miss Terry Shutt were pages at the lunchcon-nicetlng last Tuesday given in the Methodist Church by tlie Davie Grays, chapter of the United Daughters of th'c Confed­ eracy. Miss Doris Jones, senior at Mars Hill College, is spending the spring holidays with Miss Pat Rul- nr.urn In Tampa. Fla: She will return to College on April 1, Miss Linda Jean Crawford of Advance, also a Mars Hill stu­ dent, is spending the holidays at home with her parents. Harry Osborne returned Satur- ^ ^ ls y night from a two week busl- ’ • : ness trip through Florida nnd otli- .'cr points. . w . w . v . w . v . w . w . v . % Miss Anne Clement of Greens­ boro spent the week end witli her aunt, Mrs. Mnrgaret A. LcGrnnd, Oarcnce Elmore hns returned :o Gnrdner - Webb College after spending the spring holidnys with his pnrents, Mr .nnd Mrs. Grover Elmore. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. G. McGlmp- Rcy of North Wilkesboro spent thc week end here with her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Grnnt, and in Winston - Salem with her sls- ‘ tv, Mrs. John Willard, Mr. Wlll- nrd and infnnt son, Grnnt. Attending the Vienna Choir Boys concert held nt Boyden High H.gli School 'auditorium were Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Bowmnn, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson, thc Rev. E. M. Avett, Mrs. Leslie York and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thomson. Mrs. J. C. Jones and Miss Joyce Jones spent Sundny nfternoon with Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. H. W. Stroud, nenr Hnrmony. Mr. Stroud who Is 111 at Ills home is improving. Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor Obcnshnin and dnughtcrs. Libby nnd Lynn, of Bristol, Tenn., will arrive Fri­ day to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. O. K. Pope. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Kuyken­ dall nnd children, George nnd Jane Elizabeth, of Charlotte were Sat­ urday evening guests of Mrs. Kuy­ kendall's mother, Mrs. E. P. Brad­ ley. Harry Osborne, Jr., junior at State College, will arrive Friday to spend the week end with Ills pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Os­ borne. Will Call arrived home from Rowan Memorial Hospital last Wednesday after being n surgical patient there for ten dnys. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frnnk W olff nnd Mrs. P. J. Johnson spent Sun­ dny nfternoon ln Stntcsvlllc with W. L. Luckoy, patient nt Davis Hospital. Mrs. J: C. Jones and grnnd- dr.uglitcr, Cclindn Rea vis, spent last Thursday in Bolhnvcn with thc Rev .nnd Mrs. Archie Jones and dnughtcr, Gwendolyn. Mrs. J. S. Braswell of Concord was a week end guest of Mrs. Harry Osborne. Mr. nndv-Mrs.' Henry Johnson and’ family spent Sunday in High Point with her mother, Mrs. Joyl Menton. Jack'Boger attended the auto­ mobile rnccs in North Wilkesboro Sundny. O. K. Pope will leave April 1 on a four day plane trip to Havana, Cuba. Mr. Pope is one of 46 sales­ men who won the trip in thc Chevrolet Sales Contest during January nnd February. He was top salesman In North nnd South Cnr­ ollnn. Spending Sunday In Norwood with Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Skid­ more were their son, Rnymond Jr., Misses Molly nnd "Missy” Waters, and Mi's. Sam Waters. Mrs. N. H. Collette of Cana spent Sundny here with her daugh. ter, .Mrs. Andrew Lagle. Billy Sell and Henry Shutt are at home with their pnrents from Duke University. Their spring hol­ idays will be over March 31. Ed Rowland was among 24 UNC students attending n two dny session of United Nations from March 31 through Mnrch 15. Tlie ti ip was sponsored by the Uni­ versity. Miss Blnnche Brown lias moved from Miss Jo Cooley’s duplex on South Main Street to the Dodd apartment on North Mnin Street. Mrs. W. W. Smith, Mrs. Victor Andrews and Mrs. Gene Scats spent Monday in Winston-Salem, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Fester. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall left last Thursday on a ten day trip to RETURN: PROM INDIA—The Rev. and Mrs. Hubert H. Howard and children have recently returned from India where he wns associated with the mission field of thc Pentecostal Holiness, Church for thc past five nnd one-half years. He is tlie soil of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. T. Howard of Advance. Route 1. His work in India dealt with social nnd henith, ns well ns religious problems. He is a graduate of thc Theological Training School of Green­ ville, S. C. Since his return to the states he Is traveling nround fulfilling .speaking engagements at various churches. His home church is at Rodland. Two Are Honored At Birthday Dinner Mi', nnd Mrs. Gordon Tomlin son and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole .' Tomlinson were hosts at a birth- i ' day dinner at the homo of th c1 ( former last Tuesdny night, lion- j ( ovlng Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson and! ( her grandson, "Chuck” Tom lin-1, son. Mrs. Fletcher Click assist- j ed the hosts and hostesses nt th e, occasion. H ' iGuests included approximately 25 relatives most nil of whom were from Winston - Salem. Also at­ tending were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Koch and son, Eddie, of Kaiuiap- ollc: Mrs. J. M. Anderson and W. N. Anderson of Mocksville, Route 1: the Rev. E. M. Avett, Fletcher Click and Miss Jnne Click of Mocksville. II IltT 11 ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davlc Hospital: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Troy Spillman, Rt. 5, March 20. A sail to Mr. nnd Mrs. Travis York. Rt. 1, Advance, on Mnrch 22. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Her­ bert Clark, Rt. 4, March 26. Baptist Hospital, Winston-Sal­ em: A son, Grnnt Howell ,to Mr. and Mrs. John Willard, Winston-Sa­ lem. March 27. Mrs. Willard is the former Patsy Grant, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Grant. Sometimes the good man who goes wrong is Just a bad man who lias been found out. Center-Cana Clubs Hold H.D. Meetings The Center Home Demonstra­ tion Club met lnst Tuesdny even­ ing in tlie community building with the president. Mrs. Paul For­ rest, presiding. The opening hymn was "Blessed Be The Tic," nnd Miss \ Gloria Shell ■ conducted thc devotional service. At tlie business session, minutes of tlie^ previous meeting were read by. the secretary, Mrs. Tom Ev­ ans. The roll call wns. answered with some job and how it turned nut. "The . treasurer's, report wns glycn by Mrs, Albert Latham. Mi's. Martin Lntihnm reported on tlie Farmington Students Hear Dr. Victor Andrews Dr. Victor Andrews, local den­ tist, spoke ,to thc upper grades nt Farmington School on Thursday afternoon .March 21. at 2:15 p. in. He was introduced by Sara Michalove. leader of a group which has made a special study on the carc of teeth in a unit on “Healthy. Happy Living." Dr. Andrews attended Wake Forest College nnd received his degree as Doctor of Dental Surgery from the University of Maryland. He showed a movie, "Teeth," which stressed the dnnger of cnting sweets between mcnls nndHospitnl Auxllinry, nnd urged more , , women in the -community to be- ha-Importance, of careful brush- come members. i lnK nftcr cnch mcn1' 11 showcdthe Importance of visiting a den­ tist at regular intervals. The mo­ vie also explained the flouride treatment which Is recommended nt about nges. 3, 7. and 12. It Mrs. L. R. Powell gave the demonstration on “Use and Care of Small' Electrical. Equipment," and distributed lesson sheets. A r i n c e s s T h e a t r e Mon. & Tues., April t & 2: “ PILLARS OK THE SKY." In Teclinicolar. With Jeff Chand­ ler & Dorothy Malone. IM u k : Latest News. Wed., April 3: "BEAST OK THE AMAZON." In color. With John Ilrnmfleld. Beverly Gar­ land. Also Cartoon and Selected Shorts. Tliur. & Krl.. April I & 5: "WHITTEN ON THE WIND." In Technicolor. Itock Hudson, Lauren lineal). Holierl Stack, & Dorothy Malone. Plus Latest News. int., April II: "REPRISAL." In Technicolor with Guy Madison, Felicia Kiirr, Kathryn Grant. Also; Cartoon and Serial. Phone 182 for Show Time poem / “Tonm Work," was read by , pointed out that the flourlde Mrs. Martin Latham after which treatment which dentists enn give Mrs. Cnrl Shell was auctioned' fo r. very simply, cuts dental caries the-surplus snle held. The meet- nbout 40 per cent, wherens the Ing adjourned with thc club col- system of putting flouride in city lect. The hostesses. Mrs. Carl Shell,! water reduccs dental carle snbout Mrs. H. A. Lnkey, Mrs. G. D. Gregory and Mrs. Tom Evans, served assorted cookies nnd iced drinks to the members present. CANA CLUB 00 per cent. Dr. Andrews demonsrated the proper method of brushing teeth and answered questions from the group. The group in Mrs. Redden's Mrs. Clayton-Groce and Mrs. ;i.oom who invited him nre: Sara Robert Furchcs were hostesses (Michnlove, Bnrbnrn Kigcr, Kath- Thursday evening in tlie comniun- | ei.lne Harding, David Bowles, ity building to the Cana H. D.j johnny Gregory, Wayne Reavls. Club members. "Church In The J Robert Hepler, Lonnie Reavls, Wildwood," was sung by the Donald Gregory, nnd Wade King. group after which they repented the Lord's Prayer. The treasurer reported that the club house hnd been insured for $2,000. J. G. Ferebee and Tom Richie who nre sick at their home were sent baskets of fruit by thc members and the roll call was answered with "Things I Like About Spring." A poem, "Carriers," was read by Mrs. Cecil Lcagons, after which Mi's. Lester Riohie gave the dem­ onstration. Mrs. Richie also gaVe thc inembers recipes for waffles and strawberry whip. Cup cakes, sandwiches and iced Colas were served by thc hostess­ es to: Mesdnmcs J. B. Cain, M. D Pope, R. E. Furchcs, Guy Col­ lette, Janies Boger, - Herman Bo-Florldn. "Hoplc and Buck Hall , , „ „ , „, . ‘ ger, John Boger, Roadman Pope, are the guests of Jane and Joe1 __ ____ , Mando while their parents arc away. Mr. and Mi's. Pete Walker nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Pierce Angcll nnd daughter, Betty, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Blackwelder,' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Denton Boger vis­ ited friends in Salisbury Sun­ dny. The Rev-.and Mrs, B. F. Pinnix of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Partin Monday. I Pioneers and Seniors Have Skating Party The Pioneer and Senior High Group of the. First Presbyterian Church had a skating party Fri­ day night at the Skating Rink In Spencer. Approximately 40 Presbyterians and Methodists attended. Adults attending were: Mr .and Mrs. Paul Blackweldcr, Mrs.. Sam Wat­ ers, Mrs. John Smoot, Jack Cecil, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grubb and Mrs. Henry Poplin, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Clayton Groce. Lester Richie, Wade Groce and Herman Brew- ‘ er, , Mrs. Poole Is Honored . I; Mrs. Lawrence Smith and Mrs. >J Gilmer Hartley /honored Mrs. jj* Janies Poole with a surprise birth- j \ day party Snturdny evening at thc »J home of Mrs. Smith on the Yad-|I* klnville Road. ; Arrangements o f! •- early spring flowers decorated thc home for the occasion. _• Fancy. Sandwiches, cake squnrcs, coli'ce -and nuts were served prior to the- Rook progressions and iced Cokes were passed later in the evening.. . .Mrs. Hubert Bogci" was high score winner nnd Mrs. Paul Ma­ son rccoivcd the low score award. Mrs., Poole was.also.given a gift. Guests Included-: the honorec, nnd Mestjamcs Johnson Mfirkliij, 'Tommy Shore, Gilmer Brewer. Gray Hendricks, Avilon Frye, Paul Miison; Hubert Boger, Bob James nnd Norman Smith, Dr. Andrews distributed three pamphlets to the 100 pupils at­ tending. They were entitled: "Toothbrushing. for Good Teeth and a Healthy -Mouth," nnd "Good Teeth for Young Ameri­ ca.” Mr. and Mrs. Stroud ■ Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Stroud. Jr., entertained at a dinner Sun­ day at their home on Maple Ave­ nue honoring his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud, on their 53rd wedding anniversary. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, the honorees and the Misses Louise and Jessie Libby Stroud. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE HEATHER $ 3 5 0 .0 0 Alio $100 to 2473 W.dding Ring 512.50 When You Buy a Keepsake Yoa KNOW It’s the Best Keepsake is perfect — free frorn flaws under 10-power magnification. This perfect quality is guaranteed in writing by Keepsake and this store. ' Look for the. name Keep­sake in the ring and on the tag, and be sure of finest quality, beauty and Yalue forever. EASY CRE0& J h t t l e .r4> jje w -< z le fi M OCKSVILLE. N. C. MOCKSVILLE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Presents J a y c e c J o l l i e s o f ’ 5 7 " At Thc MOCKSVILLE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM S a t .N i g h t . M a r c h 3 0 T h r e e B i g V a l u e P a c k e d D a y s M O O R E’ S Jd m b o r e ® S Jk R. E B e g i n s T h u r s d a y M o r n i n g LADIES SPRING Q Woven Ginghams 0 Cham brays Q Sheers 9 Linens 9 Juniors — Misses 9 Half Sizes © Large Sizes Compare at $8.95 $ 5 9 5 • Use Our Convenient Lay-Avvay Plan — ONCE IN A LIFETIME BUY • r * ~ A „ „ ~ J g ( |S S O 1* F A B R I C S 'n. Solids — Prints — Stripes |\\Two large tables. . . tables ^overflowing with the biggest selection of quality fabrics at unheard of prices. Short lengths. Several thousand vards from which to choose. c y a r d Shop Our Complete Picce Goods Department FOR STYLES OF THE EASTER SEASON Ladies spring H A T S and B A G S $ | 0 0 Other Hats and Bags in our complete Millinery Dept, to $7.95 Children’s D R E S S E S Hundreds of lovely Dresses to choose from. Girls Sizes....................................1 to 14 Subteens ......................................8 to 14 & $*?} I Chubby’s ......................... 10 li to 14% < _ .] if f $ ] 9 8 t o $ 7 9 5 • BUY SEVERAL AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE Men and Boy’s — Short Sleeve S p o r t S h ir ts Skip Dents — Lino-Weaves — Ginghams. Boys sizes 6 to 16. Men’s sizes: Small-Medium-Large .............. AT 8 P.M. — PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY »/ Lenten Services Continue X> W 7 T T At Fork Episcopal “ ** 1 j 1 1^1 The Rev. Frederick C. Hnri'l- ton, Jr., Priest in Chnrgc of St. Jmnes Episcopal Church In Knn- nnpolis, will preach nt the Len­ ten service at the Church of the Ascension, Fork, on Wednesday night, April 3, nt 7:30 p.m. Mr. Hnrrlson wns born ln South Bend, Indiana. In 1922. There he attended high school, and Inter was engaged In extension studies at Indinnn University prior to en­ tering the service In 1952, serving In the Army Airways Communi­ cations System of the Air Force for three nnd one-half years. Af­ ter being discharged, • lie accepted a sales position with the U. S. Hubber Company In Mlsshawka. Indiana, later being assigned to one of their district oinces In High Point. In 1952 he resigned and en­ tered High Point College In order to complete the requirements for entrance Into the Virginia Sem­ inary In Alexandria, Virginia, from which he graduated ln 195B. ; \Ir. Harison married the for­ mer Justine Sherwood of Syra­ cuse, New York, In June, 1943. They have four sons. The public is cordially Invited to attend this sei'vlce. Ei;\vin Mills Declare 15 Percent Dividend .''' The Erwin Mllls -Bourd of Di­ rectors, in keephig;-with its-policy of.-- holding directors' meetings at Its various plant ' locations, met last week ln Cooleemee. , The Board discussed- various routine matters ns ;\Vell»'as cur­ rent machinery replacements. A dividend of 15 cent's per share' as declnred payable'April I to stockholders of record ns of March 26. '" • : Schedule Given For II.D. Club Meetings Bixby Club will meet .with Mrs. Della Comatv.er on Thursday, April 4, at 2 p.m. Macedonia Club will meet with Mrs. Josephine Ellis on Friday, April 5, nt 2 p.m. F U N E R A L S SWANNIE COUBKTT Graveside services for Swnnnie Alnicdia Corbett, 3 month old daujfcter of S. B. nnd Peggy Campbell Corbett of Raleigh were held Monday afternoon in the North Cooleemee Cemetery. The Rev, H. Cloyd Walters officiated. The infant died unexpectedly County I.euKUo A newly formed County League In bowling swung into action last week with Erwin Mills of Coolee- mce and the Concord Methodist making a clean sweep of three games while shutting out their opponents, Advance Methodist and Miller's Barbecue. Herman Waller had the high Individual game in this league with 158 and the highest individual series with 448. Tilt* Concord Methodist had tho highest team single game with 735 and nlso the highest team series with 2051. Inlcr-Cltitrcli League The Methodist No. 2 and Bnp- tlts No. 2 teams nre tied for top In the Inter-Church Bowling!March 24th at the home of her League with records of 16-8 each, grandfather, Oscar Campbell. Rt. The standings to date in this]4. Mocksville. league are as follows: Team W Mothodlst No. 2 ....... IB Baptist No. 2 .............;.. .16 Oak Grove Methodist ___14 Presbyterian....................... U Baptist No. 1 .......................8 M:thodist No. 1 .................7 Mixed Doubles Standings to dnte in the Mixed Doubles Bowling League are as follows: J. Whitaker, P. Taylor.. 1G Dr. nnd Mrs. R. F. Kemp.. 16 R. L. and Louise Whitaker . 16 Dudley and Cathy Collins 15 Hubert and Ozelle Boger.. 14 Sam and Jnne Lalhnm ...11 Robert nnd Ruth Davis___9 Bllmer and Ella Gray Brewer 8 Bill nnd Pat Price ...............8 Benny and Nan N aylor.......5 Jim and Dolly Lnthnm ...4 Clyde nnd Helen Hendricks 1 THE DRIVER’S SEAT The weather can get pretty mis­ erable tills time of yenr. Down south, cold rains, brisk winds and even snow can be expected. Peo­ ple living up north know they’re • grain, grapes, berries, and pecans Mi's. James W. Frye Speaks At School Mrs. James W. Frye, formerly of St. Louis. Mo., ana now of Mocksville made n speech about Missouri to Mrs, G. H. Shutt's 5th and oth grades. She told them of the famous wishing wells, the department stores that cover a whole city block, the largest air­ craft factories and airports in the world and famous caves. She ex­ plained that they grow a lot of in for another stiff storm or two. But spring Isn't far away. Soon, almost every town and village across the nntlon will be pro- clnlmlng n clenn-up, pnlnt-up, fix­ up week. In the Inst several years, this springtime flurry of energy almost has become an American tradition. People seem to cntcli nnture's mood nnd begin putting Mr and Mrs. Corbett anti f n , „ . j new spring regalia on their hous- X, ily were visiting Mrs. Corbett's 8 father for the week end. 8 1 Surviving arc the parents: two 10 j sisters. Honda Gall and Bobble 13 Jean Corbett, all of the home, at 16 Raleigh, and the grandfather, Mr. 17 Campbell. SIKS. CUOHGU BULLABOUGII Funeral services for Mrs. George Bullnbouah. the former Julln O'- 5 Ncnl, were held Sundny. 5 J Mrs. Eullobough died Thurs- 5 day night in a Lexington Hospl es. These first warm days are also a good time to review the con­ dition of the county rond net­ work — the neighborhood roads where 90 per ccnt of Amcrlcn’s enr milage Is recorded. Spring is u good time to cut away bushes that obscure the view at Hop­ kins corner — where the two pickups ran together last fall. Time to mark that narrow bridge, twisting curve or open culvert that seems to have been needing 0! tal. She had been In declining. lt'.^ ut w"» »5Ut off becnusc of the Jimmy Whitaker hnd the high­ est indlvidunl gnine for the men ■ Following lunch .at the com -;wu h ’ 2!8,- while. Louise Whitaker pany hotel, the directors toured ‘ nn[| Cathy Collins were high for the No. 3 cotton mill and the dye- | tile women with 145 each. Jimmy Ing and finishing plant located at Cooleemee. Members of the Erwin Mills Board are: F. E. Grier, Greenwood, S .'c .; William H. Ruflln, Dur- hpm; John S. Abney, Greenwood, S. C.: Hnrgrove Bellamy, Wilming­ ton; Freeman J, Dnniels, New York City: George Watts Hill, Dur­ ham; LeRoy Martin, Raleigh; H. E.: Runge, Greenville, S. C.: Ralph T: .Marshall, Chapel Hill; Carl R. Harris, Durham; D. St. Pierre Du- Bose, Durham; and E. W. Selg- ler; Durham. ;F. E. Grier, Greenwood, S. C., Is chairman of the board; and Wil­ liam H Rulfin, Durham, Is presU dent. • .< Erwin Mills has ten plants ln North Carolina nnd Mississippi and more than 6,000 employees, Whitnker hnd the highest indi­ vidual series with 484 and Louise Whitaker for the women with 377. Hubert and O/ell Boger had the highest team scries with 778. 7, lienlth for scvcrnl months. 101 A native of Davie County she 9 was the daughter of Znchnrlnh 131 nnd Eveline Hood O’Nenl. Her 13 husband.' the late George Bulla- 13 bough, died in 1932. 14 j Survivors include two daughters 141 Mrs. Ruby Joiner of Mocksvillc, Route 1, and Miss Peggy O'Neal of Salisbury: three sons, Emmett Bullabough of Landis. G. G. Bul- labough of Salisbury nnd Jack O'Neal of Norwood: six grand­ children., six great-grandchildren: three brothers, Tom O'Neal of Snlisbury. Zeb O'Neal of China Grove and Oscar O'Neal of China Grove: and one sister, Mrs. Ag­ nes Jones of Mocksville, Route 1. Miss Barbara Dunlevy To Wed C. A. Burris, Jr V.CV •0' *uS II. G. Sheek Finds Old Wood Carving , Harry G. Sheek last week dis­ covered a \\'ell preserved pine knot on which was chiseled the follow­ ing; ';v'\ .- "1808 . . . SHEEK " Mr. Sheek discovered the, old jiece of wood In ahold work shed on the Sheek hQtrieplace in the Smith Grove community. This homeplace has been in/the Sheek family for several; generations. -----------------—-. ;Don’t bank too much on another — he may be banking: on you. Gerold Dunlevy of Columbus, Ohio, announces the engagement of his daughter.- Barbara, Charles Andrew Burrus, Jr. The bride-elect is the dnughter ol Mr. Dunlevy nnd the late Mrs. Myrtle Hope Dunlevy. She Is n gl'nduate of White Cross Hospital School' of Nursing, Columbus. Ohio, nnd received her Bachelor of Science Degree nt Duke Uni­ versity. At present she is assist­ ant Director of Nursing services at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. N. J. The prospective groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Burrus of Shelby, and a nephew of Miss Flossie Martin and Dr. Lester P. Martin of Mocksville. He received his Bachelor of Science degree at Davidson Coll­ ege, where he graduated cum luudo, and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He did graduate work at Emory University, nnd earned FIFTH SUNDAY SINGING The regular Fifth Sundny Singing will be held Sunday March 31, nt Ijames Cross Ronds Baptist Church, beginning at 2 to o’clock. Any singing groups and , the public are cordially Invited. SHADY GltOVIi I*TA A chlcken put supper sponsored by the Shady Grove PTA will ibe held Saturday, March 30, from 5.30 until 8:30 p.m. After the sup­ per a free movie wll be shown. The public is cordially invited to attend. SEWING CLASS A Beginner’s clothing class will be held April 1-5 from 3-5 p.m. at the Davie County Consolidated High School Home Ec. Depart­ ment. Monday's class will be dem­ onstrations nnd filmstrips of help­ ful hints. Tuesday through Fri­ day's class will be supervised sew­ ing. There will be a fee of $1.00 cold weather. As an example of whnt commun­ ity effort can do for locnl rond building programs, here Is the case of Harvey County, Kansas. Harvey County has safety - proof­ ed 210 miles of local roads. The Job was all done at bnrgnin pric­ es ,too, becnuse locnl energy wns used to create low-cost, home- mnde reflective warning markers Paul Newcomer, Harvey’s ag- gresive young oounty engineer, and I. W. (Buck) Curb.v, an old time county road man, sparked a read improvement campaign that soon had people throughout the county pitching ln to help. Town­ ship trustees scouted roads for weedy intersections, and landown­ ers in the vicinity received form letters asking them either to cut the brush away from intersections or pay a county team to do It for them. Every owner followed through, and the county made 161 Intersections safer for the price of postage. Meanwhile, .Paul and Buck were nicking reflective signs and mark­ ings for culverts, narrow bridges nnd bad curves. The two saved almost a third of the cost of reg­ ular marking devices, and the county feels the remainder of the cost hns been paid for in the lower accident rate. Since the signs started going up In 1952, the number of accl- j dents hns dropped one-third and I the number of persons injured 60 per cent. There hasn’t been one fatal accident at an intersection, bridge or culvert since the pro­ gram began. out there and stated that one of the largest zoos In the world Is ln Missouri. The population is over 1,000.000 and If you were to get on a bus it would take seven days to go all over St. Louis. She told how the 'milk was processed with­ out the human hand touching lt nnd thnt the price wns 28c for one-half gallon and here lt Is 46c to 50c. She stated thnt living con­ ditions were cheaper nnd wnges were higher than in North Caro- iinn, but taxes were higher ln Missouri than here. Electricity wns lots chenper there than here nnd she mentioned whnt n small airport they had when Charles A. LlndbOi'g 'made his famous flight from ther. She told of the floods they hnve there In low­ lands after spring thaws the ice in northern states. no lights nt all and, in addition, ns an aid In more lenrly defining appronching ‘'one-eyed” vehicles Larimer Is convinced thnt the reflective license plate— now In use In six stntes—is the most prnc- tlcnl immcdlnte solution to night­ time nccldents because all states require vehicle registration and periodic renewal of license plates. Tills system, Larimer says, affords every state a universal opportun­ ity to adept “n pntlcularly effec­ tive and dramatic snfety develop­ ment nnd enforcement device through license plate reflectoriza- tlon." MARCH 2S, 1957 --------------------------# • • 0 j r n m m m m m m r n m y T u e s d a y , A p r i l 2 n d 7 : 3 0 p . m . M o c k s v i l l e S c h o o l A u d i t o r i u m ' m f i j j i M - V- \ * «£ ‘ r DRIVeI K v' and LIVE © O CepyrloM 1955,DHiwy rr«diKllM» Here arc'part or a parade of John Deere Tractors which will pass in review before a farm audience on John Deere Day. One of the films on the program is ‘‘Making Trac­ tor History,” a story of the pro­ gress of power on the farm. Sponsored By MARTIN BROTHERS Your John Deere Dealer Mocksvillc, N. C. At Depot PHONE 99 TC /i’wie? per person for supplies. All in- hls Ph. D. degree in physics at j terested persons please contact Duke University. He is a member v. H. Price, or June Green. of the technical staff of Bell Tel- _________;___________________ eplione Laboratories in Red Bank, New Jersey. Tho wedding date has been set for May 4. S H O W -W IN D O W For That Farm You Want to Sell W hen you wont folks to see and study your Form For Sa|e offer (or anything else relating to farm land), be sure of attention by advertising in the Classi­ fied section. That's where most deals in farm property start. Phone 84 or place your ad at the Enterprise" Office On South Main Street, Mocksville T h e M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e People seem to be In pretty much of a hurry these days. Pe­ destrians, waiting for the light to change, toe the curb .like so many men toeing the mark. Driv­ ers stop nt signals and nngrily gun their motors in Impatience; other drivers slip through stop signs without stopping nt alt. Despite the current phychintric battle to resolve the problems of the "problem driver,” people hurry ns much as before. Backed by statistics, those psychiatrists in tlie battle agninst hurry nnd ini pntlence have again and ngain is­ sued warnings about speed, par­ ticularly at night when traffic fatalities are triple, per mile driv­ en. They point out that even with the new four-lamp system, which won't be on cars in any number within the next five years, motor­ ists can drive safely only at speeds approximating 55 miles an hour. But the problem driver Isn’t a fellow who seems to be able to talk his problems out—on or off the couch. Dr. A. R. Lauer, director of Iowa State College’s Driver Re- senrch Laboratory, feels that since we can't convince drivers they can’t see in the dark, we must do something to make nuto- mobiles more visible under night driving conditions. Earl M. Larimer, vice - presi­ dent nnd safety conselor for n large insurance company nnd former safety director of Minne­ sota, agrees with Dr. Lauer. In a recent address at the Highway Re­ search Board in Wnshington, Lar­ imer advocated the use of re­ flective license plates at the first step in making automobiles more visible at night. Reflective plates respond to headlight beams long before the light ordinarily would reveal an automobile. They refleot safety warnings to drivers of oncoming vericles as far as 2,000 feet away. Larimer feels that the plates would serve as full-time auxiliary markings when t.aillights are de­ fective, ns markers for parked or stalled cars that normally hnve • TO PROVE TO YOU WHAT THE EXPERTS ALREADY KNOW ABOUT AMERICA’S NUMBER ® ROAD CAR! £4 p >.i if mI I D r i v e t h e C h a m p f First the automotive writers said, "K eep your eye on Pontiac . : this one's a sleeper"! Then the California Highway Patrol chose Pontiac after three days of grueling competitive tests of 1 six of A m erica's top performers. Next, in the top stock car event of the year, NASCAR's 160-mile Daytona G rand National*, Pontiac outperform ed everything on the beach including super-charged and fuel injection cars! NOW IT’S YOUR TURN— Slip into that room y driver's seat. Gently nudge the accelerator and feel Pontiac's barrel-chested 347 cu. in. Strato-Streak V-8 go into action. Put its instant response • and Precision-Touch' Control to a traffic test. Choose your own rough stretch and feel it disappear under'Pontiac's Level-Line Ride. Then h ead for the open road and give that deep-breathing power plant a ch an ce to show'its mettle in the fresh open air. M a n__you 've g o t a ch a m p on you r h an d s lo r su re! And lo m ake it even more fun— there's a ch an ce to win a free Pontiac! Just follow the instructions at the right— you m ay be a winning drived ' HERE’S ALL YOU DO! 1 2 G o to your nearest authorized Pontiac dealer during April and test drive the 1957 Pontiac. Fill out the official entry blank and deposit it with your dealer. That's all there is to it! SUBJECT TO LOCAt, STATE ANO FEDERAL REGULATIONS; ‘ D A Y T O N A G R A N D N A T IO N A L . C H A M P ! A stock 317-h.p. Pontiac-with Tri-Power Carburotion- extra’cost option on on/ modoi-boot oil computing cars regardless of size, power or price in the biggest stock car competition of toe yeorl * -= y r- *=0=^ , *=& * S E E Y O U R A U T H O R IZ E D P O N T IA C D E A L E R D R IV E T H E S U R P R IS E C A R O F T H E Y E A R THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1957 THE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE HOSPITAL NEWS Easier Seals. Sales Help Crippled Children North Carolina's crippled were nlded last year by Enstcr Scnl Sale funds In n diversified program costing: over $189,000, It was an­ nounced today In the annual re­ port Issued by the N. C. Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Inc. Dr. Leslie B. Hohman of Dur­ ham, president of thc Society, re­ ported revenues of S220.1G9.SC from Sept., 1955 to Aug. 31, 1950, i with a year-round continuous program of medical aid and re­ habilitation through tho present time and projected into the fu­ ture. The largest item in the society's annual report Is S30,335.51 for care and treatment of the crippl­ ed. This includes purchase of such servivcs as specch and physical therapy, hospitalization, medicine, x-rays, medical and dental care, support of orthopedic, clinics, op­ eration of pre-school nnd educat­ ional programs and equipment. A total of SGO,248.04 was ex­ pended for "serv,i«s’' to 2,045 children and 587 crippled adults. The 93 Easter Seal Societies all over the state of North Carolina paraleipated in a broad program of help to the crippled. These In- ’.I'.ude a camping program for crippled children — there were three cnmps maintained for cripp­ led children, two for white nnd one for Negro children. It also in­ cludes physical nnd speech ther­ apy programs, both In hospitals and clinics nnd in homes of the eripplcd. Funds were spent to transport crippled children from their homes to hospitals o rto clin­ ics or doctors' ofllces where they could bet therapeutic care. Mon­ ey was expanded for “education" which means actual schooling of crippled children in their homes when they nre unnble to nttend echool. nnd nlso for special schol­ arships nnd othher nssistnnce to pre-school nursery youngsters nnd In the public schools. The Easter Seal Sale dollars also were used to buy crutches, wheel chnlrs, braces, nrtlficial limbs, orthopedic shoes, lifts, walkers, nnd other appliances for the crippled. The following patients were admitted to the Davie County Hos­ pital during the period March 19-20: Bi:tty Jean Spillman, Rt. 5. Robert Lee Robertson, Rt. 3. D. R. Cartner, Jr.. Statesville, Route 4. Charlie Wilson Allen, Rt. 5. Charles Cecil Melton, Yadkln- vllle, Route 2. John Page Holbrook, Cooleemee. Carolyn Lofton, Winston-Salem. Wayne Wall ,Rb. 3. Ada Wallace. Rt. 5. S;ella Mae York. Advance. Rt. 1. Brenda Kay Cranflll, Rt. 3. Johnnie Mae Dunn. Mocksville. Rosie Carter, Mocksvllle. Ester Johnson, Mocksvllle. Ruth Wilkins. Cooleemee. Karen Elaine York, Rt. 5. Robbln Johnson. Mocksvllle. Ozlne Clark. Rt. 4. Willie Mae Messlck, Rt. 3. The following patients wore discharged during the same period: Mrs. Mary Lou Harris. Willie Bowman, James Kelly. Carolyn Gnil Shepherd, Charles Boger, Ben Ellis, Nellie Jo McClamrock, MVs. Virginia Broadway. E. V. Allen, Jennie Vce Poster, Mrs. Min­ nie Price, Robert Lee Robertson. Prances Gough, Charlie Wilson Al­ len, Mrs. Vergln Frost, Mrs. Hel­ en Couch, Samuel Levi Talbert, Henrietta March, Mary Hulre, Junto Darlene Robbins, Berma Foster, Stella Mae York, Versle Hellard, Carolyn Lofton, Mrs. Kathleen lines. Ada Wallace, John Page Holbrook, Johnnie Mae Dunn, Marvin D. Ridcnhour. Pony League Baseball Meeting On Saturday The Davie County Pony Base­ ball League will hold thc second baseball meeting Saturday night, March 30, at the J. H. Robertson Store In Blxby nt 8 p.m. This will be an open meeting for the purpose of taking In more tennis. Anyone Interested In n bnsebnll tenm for his community is invited to be present. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE METHODIST REVIVAL The Rev. J. A. Lindsey, pastor of Broad Street Methodist Church In Statesville, will be the guest minister nt the revival beginning with union services Sunday night, March 31, nt the First Methodist Church. Services will be. held ench evening nt 7:30 through Friday. The public is cordially, invited to attend. The Woman's Society of Christ­ ian Service will meet Tuesday, 2:30 p.m., April 2nd with Mrs. Luther Ward. The public and singers are In­ vited to attend tho 5th Sunday pinging at Bear Creek Baptist Church, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Miss Joyce Payne, student nurse at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, spent the week end on Route 5 with her parents. Others visiting in the home Saturday evening were KentnLh Best of State College, Raleigh: Miss Gail Furchcs and’ Michael Angcll of Mocksvllle. Miss Becky Payne visited Misses Ruth and Doris Jordan of Mocks­ ville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller and L. L. Miller attended thc Dairy Coun­ cil meeting and supper nt Min­ eral Springs school.' Mr .and Mrs. Will Edwards. Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Dull and Linda visited relatives at E'.kln Sunday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. P. Ruark vis­ ited Mr .and Mrs. Latta Ratledge Sunday afternoon. Mr. and >Mrs. George Steelinnn and family of Yadktnvllle, Luth- 2r West and children were dinner guests at Mrs. W. W. West's home Sunday. Mr. and Mi's. Lonnie West and family visited In the afternoon. They helped Misses Judy and Vickie Steelman cele­ brate their birthday. Larry and Frankie Payne were guests of Gerald Jones Sunday. Ronald West nnd little Teresa Smith have been sick. Savings Bonds Sale In Davie Totals $10,562 For February Sales of U. S. Savings Bonds In Davie County for the month of February amounted to $10,562. Totals for the first two months of tills year amounted to $33,706. In releasing this monthly ra- port, Walter P. Johnson, State Di­ rector, expressed pleasure over the action the House of Repre­ sentatives took recentily in pass­ ing a bill to give the treasury flexible authority to Increase the present interest rate on Savings Bondsb. The new interest rate bill, which has been sent to the U. S. Senate for approval, would apply to Series E and H Bonds bought on nnd after Feb. 1, 1057, and to bonds purchased previously but maturing nftcr Feb. 1. 1957. Us* An Enterprise Want Ad E l b a v i l l e H.D. CLUB MEETS The Advance Community Build­ ing Is undergoing repairs, so Mrs. Florence Leonard very kindly of­ fered her home for the Advance- Elbavllle Club meeting on Wed­ nesday, March 20. The meeting was called to order by the presi­ dent, Mrs. Virgil Potts, and open­ ed by singing "Master Let Me Walk With Thee," followed by reading the Gth Chapter of Ephes- slans and repeating the Lord’s Prayer. The secretary, Mrs. Taylor How­ ard, was absent; so Mrs. John Orrell read the minutes and ten members answered the roll call. A poem. "Dependance." was read by Mrs. Lizzie Byerly, fo l-1 lowed by more discussion on ren-! ovatlng the community building, i The club hopes, with the able a s-, slstance of the Civic Club, to sheet rock the main big room In the near future. Mrs. C. W. Hall and Robin Ellis enjoyed a surprise birthday dinn­ er at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Trent near Kernersville, given In honor of her daughter, Mrs. Ted Hnll, on Sundny. Mrs. Bill Ellis nnd children vis­ ited relatives In Mooresville Sun­ dny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Hege visited tncir small grandson Kip Edwards Sundny, who is recuperating from a very serious operation last week. Mrs. Clara Hartman had ns her guests Sunday several of her boys and families. Bill Kester of High Point, who! spends most of his time on his farm in the Elbaville community, I hns entered the High .Point Hos­ pital for treatment. Mrs. R. C. Ratledge spent thej week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Jarvis of near Winston-Salem. Presbyterian Youth Go To Richmond Misses Jane Partin and Gale Hendrix are spending Friday, Snt. urday and Sundny in Richmond attending a Church Vocation Con­ ference. They represent the Pres­ byterian church here. R. W. Rummage, 67, Passes Away At Home Roy Washington Rummage, 67, died suddenly nround 8 a.m.. Wed­ nesday morning nt his home on Mocksville, Rt. 5. He had been in declining health for nbout a year. Funeral arrangements were In complete nt press time Late Model Cars To Race At N. Wilkcsboro Sunday The NASCAR Grand National stars return to North Wilkcsboro Speedway for the first time of the 1957 season Sundny after­ noon. April 7, for a 100 mile late model stock cor race over the fast five-eights of a mile course in what should be one of the greatest thrillers of the year. Only one race for late models was staged at North Wllkesboro last season with Tim Flock of At­ lanta piloting a 1956 Chrysler to victory in a thrilling battle that ended his racing relationship with Carl Kiekhuofer. There’s a good chance that Tim will be on hand Sundny. but with u 1957 Mercury rather than a Chrysler, and two other mem­ bers of Kelhhaefer’s racing team. Buck Baker of Charlotte and Speedy Thompson, nlso of Char­ lotte, will nlso be on hand. Baker and Thompson will both be driv­ ing 1957 Chevrolets. While the Chevrolet - Ford battle holds the spotlight to some extent, thc probable return of the Pontlacs is causing even more talk. Cotton Owens of Spartan­ burg. S. C., winner of the 1957 Daytona Bjnch race, nnd Banjo Mathews of. Asheville, are slated to drive two 1957 Pontincs nt North Wllkesboro nnd this marks the first action for the Pontlacs since the Daytona victory when Owens averaged 101.0 miles per hour in winning thnt sensational event. Rated among the other favor­ ites at Wilkcsboro will be Fire­ ball Roberts and Marvin Panch of Daynota Beach, Ralph Moody of Danin ,Fla., and Paul Gold­ smith of St. Clair Shores, Midi., with 1957 Fords: Lee Petty of Randlsman and Tiny Lund of Iv,.ir!an. Iowa, with 1957 Oldsi Bti’s and Bill Myers of German-1 ton and Jim Paschal of High j Point, driving, a pair of 1957 Mer- curys, and numbers of others. Time trials for the North Wllkesboro rate tsnrt at 1:30 p.m. with the 160 lap race scheduled to start at 2:30 p.m. Chevrolet Salesman R e d l a n d Attend Meeting Gilmer Brewer and John Mc­ Daniel, salesmen for Pennington Chevrolet Co., attended the "100 Car Club'' banquet in Chnrlotte Wednesdny night. This Is an honor organization among Chevrolet salesman ,and Is the third con­ secutive year these these men have won this distinction. LEADS PARADE: "Little Joe" Weatherly of Norfolk, Vn., above, will be defending his lead in the NASOAR national point championship parade when the convertible aces move into Hills­ boro, N. C., nest Sunday after­ noon for .a 100-mile champ­ ionship race that gets underway nt 2:30 p.m.'Weatherly will be driving n 1957 Ford. C o l o r e d N e w s ! " • S50!) liaised Toward I New l’ews , ' | The first progress report in nn effort to install new pews In tho Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church wns made oil the’ fourth Sund.’.y in March. The total amount reported was $558. | Individual groups reported ns follows: • j Group 1. Mrs! Mary Bryant,, captain, S38.48. j Group 2. Mrs. Luclle Fulmore, j captnin, $128.75. ! Group 3. Mrs. Et Louise Knox, captain, $3.50. Group 4, Mrs. F. M. McCallum, cnpcain, $75.00. Group 5, Mrs. Edith Smoot, captain, $110. Group 6, Mrs. Sylvella Williams, captain, $7.12., Group 7, Mrs, Mary Woodruff, captain, $100.15. Persons wishing to purchase a pew for dedication contributed the following:. Mrs. Amnnda Evans, $60. Mrs. Fannie Clement, $30. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pink Allison, $5. We, the members of the Mocks­ ville Second Presbyterian Church, nre very grateful to our many friends thnt are supporting us In our effort to raise $2,000. Mrs. Eugene Foster returned home Monday from the Dnvlc County Hospital. Mrs. Claude Wilson and Mrs. Bessie Foster visited Mr. nnd Mrs. .Willie Annsworthy Sunday after­ noon. Martin Sofloy returned home from the Baptist Hospital. Wed­ nesday .and is still sliowlg much Improvement. , Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt of Fork spent Thursday with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Richard Allen, Mrs. Arthur Howard of Clem­ mons visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie Sook, Sunday afternoon. Mr .and Mrs. Richard Allen and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of Fork. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Rcbert Smith nnd and children left Sunday for Oklahoma to live. The PTA of Smith Grove School Is sponsoring a chicken pie sup- .per, Saturday, March 30, from 5 to 8 p.m. at the school. The pro­ ceeds will go to the Boy Scouts. Michael Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wilson, is confined nt hlmc with the chicken pox. Mrs. C. W. Allen visited her daughter. Mrs. Ray Phillips, In Hanes. Wednesday night and Thursday. • Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hilton nnd family went to Hickory and Le­ noir, Sunday. Many people are Inclined to do good, but they keep putting It otT until tomorrow. LEAVE YOUR KODAK FILM AV1T1I US I’OIl 9 FASTER SERVICE e r.ETTEll QUALITY Culor and Black and White LITTLE’S Jeweler l'hone 203 Some night cli'ibs ’ nre spots where canned music covers the noise of canned customers F o r S a l e © A t A u c t i o n S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 6 . 1 9 5 7 — 3:00 P.M. — Parsonage and other building on thc lot, located at 448 Salisbury Street. This is thc parsonage for the Davie Charge. Old furniture will also be sold at this time. THIS SALE IS FINAL B i g A i i c t i o n 3 a 1 e Personal articles belonging to the late Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Eaton, at thc Home place, Rt. 2, Mocksvillc; situated one mile off Yadkin- ville highway, near Wm. R. Davie School. S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 6 Various articles of household and kitchen fur­ niture, including some, antiques.. Will be sold for cash to ‘Hie!'highest bidder. J. L. EATON, Seller 1:00 P.M. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® d m m 1 jmi nn r-nicrpn.se nnni a o complete at press time. won this distinction. noise of canned customers. j <■ 111 ■' 1 1,1 111 — ® ® ® @ ® (§)® ® ® ® ® ® ® (5® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ^ S a l e E X T E N D E D - 2 5 SAVINGS HOLLYWOOD BED, Mattress and Box Springs . . . Complete with legs Q C S P E C I A L......................................... Y ear a fter y e a r... REGULARLY SOLD FOR *5 9 50 3995Once again drastically $ reduced to BIG SPECIAI__10 piece modern BEDROOM SUITE: Utility Bed, Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest of Drawers, Coil Springs, Inncrspring Mattress, Two Fluffy Pillows, Two vanity Lamps S P E C I A L............................ BOUDOIIt CHAIRS S P E C I A L..........$ 1 9 . 9 5 SOFA WITH MATCHING CHAIR — Latest Modern Fabrics. All foam rubber cushocns. Four Piece Suite. Value $249.50 S P E C I A L.$ 1 5 9 , 9 5 $ 1 4 9 . 9 5 R E L I E F F R O M M O R N I N G B A C K A C H E ' ond thc moat comfortuble night’* sleep you’ve ever hodt S e a l l f POSTUREPEDIC* • Thc only mattress designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons! • Smooth top — no buttons, no bumps! • Lifeline construction, no *hlHlngof mattress padding! • Live-Action Coils, for posturo ad|ustmentl • Scientific firmness—helps relieve "Morning Backache" due to sleeping on a too-soft mattressl* • M atching C oll-«n -C oll P oslu rep od lc Foundation, for com pltle p o»lu ri»p *fftd sleeplngl MATTRESS AND FOUNDATION ;79 30-Y1AR W1ITTEN 6UAIAHTU IN MTS 50 Mck S h e ffie ld F u r n it u r e C o m p a n y , . -------------------------T n, cvi.m,. O.............................. Phone 33465 m Located at Shelliield—4 miles off Highway 64 J. T. SMITH, Owner ® (§ )® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < tJ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ FACTORY TO YOU PRICES ON LIVING ROOM SUITES, SOFAS AND CHAIRS— B IG SAVINGS EVENT ®® ® ® ROCKERS In latest fabrics $ 1 9 . 9 5 u p A SOFA BY DAY . . A BED BY NIGHT up $ 4 9 . 9 5 HOTPOINT—Model EK 172 O R S P E C I A L................................ Thursday — Friday — Saturday Only > 0 ) ® C Q ) ® @ ® ® ® ® 6 ® HOTPOINT—Model EA-S Family Size $ 1 7 9 . 9 5 >(0)1 ® ®® ®®®®®®®®®®® ® PAGE srx THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1957 iSi LKO F. WILLIAMS C ounty A gen t f:-. *: . ilv- V * ' New Insect In Davlc County —The Afliilfn Weevil thrin to be In production. Bo, tlie cavc you Rive the pullet-s can aflcot, their performance. HOW OFTEN SHOULD YOU FEED AND WATER CHICKS'? Twice a day should be sufficient, thnt Is, If you hnve plenty of feeders and watorcrs., You should keep feed 'nnd water before the pullots every day. Stunted pull­ ets usually do not develop Into profitable layers. Water fountains should be kept clean nnd on wire platforms. As tlie chicks grow sOIIR SOIL * OUR STRENGTH = By CLAUDE W. THOMPSON R e a l E s t a t e T r a n s a c t i o n s Tlie alfalfa weevil which lias .....—........................- ............ .......... „*■ ben causing alfalfa growers oil ‘•hoy need larger feeders anti water scnntlonlst, Soli Conservation Ser- />. the West const consldernble worry fountains they can . easily drink '"and trouble, has popped up in 1 from .' w " " " <•<««"'«» Ilcnv To Fertilize Fish Ponds Successfully (This Is the sreond of tihrce nr- j f|cncc of the esteem of this eld tides by Verne E. Davison. Biol­ ogist, nnd W. W. Stevens. Soil Cou- vipe) Fertile waters produce the most C l a r k s v i l l e MRS. BESSIE E, FERABEE A host of friends and relatives were registered in tho home of; .. Flossie Cornatzer Jones to Paul Mr .and Mrs. Lonnie Boger In G. Jones. 2.5 acres. Shady Grove, honor of thrlr Golden Wedding; Annnnd T. Daniel to W. John- Annlversary on March 24. Greet- son Marklin, two-thirds undivided iivs nnd nice Rifts were In ovl-; Interest in 4. lots, C. A. Clement land. Mocksvillc. crly couple. | H. C. Jones to W. J. Marklin, Clarence Elmore arrived from one-third undivided interest in 4 Gardner _ Webb College on Wed-1 lots. C. A. Clement land, Mocks- nesday to spend the Spring Holl-lvlllc. days with his parents, Mr. and' AV. R. Patterson to L. C. Bogcr, Mrs. Grover Elmore, on Rt. 5. j 33 acrcs, Mocksville. Hrnry Foote of Chnse, Vn., vis-1 L. C. Dcftdmon, Jr., to Roy Etf- ■wc-y, (, mm irouuic, nns pupiju-u up in When changing to larger -.......- ......— ------ Davlc County. Thc weevil hns been feeders and fountains, be sure to pounds of fish per acre. Fertile present In some of thc eastern leave the smaller ones In use until | water is colored, usually green. It counties of North Carolina for a' chicks nre eating well from shades the pond bottom, and thus' itt-d relatives in Cana the past ward Wilson, tract, Jerusalem. .'•ccuple of years. State Entomolo-! the large ones. | prevents and controls the growth ^Clsls report to us that in order to' WHEN SHOULD PULLETS BE of most watcrwceds In southern ..grow alfn'fa with thc weevil pres-,PUT ON RANGE Pullets can be >’ nn'!s' Pond WRtcr nccc!sIzcr when you can see a white ft-cut, It must be treated two to placed on range when eight to 12 three times each spring. They al- j weeks old. Weather, green feed, 'object. more than 12 to 18 Inches !:“so report to us that Dnvle County I range conditions, and manage- .under the surface. A fertilizer fov t-farmers may be able to get by, mcnt should be taken into consld-!'vate? ncc(1s lnl'?c amounts of nit- without treat Ing alfalfa crops this: cvation. Pu'.lats should not be j roccn nnf* Phosphate with less .'(rycar slncc the weevil is Just gctt-jpullcd out from under a warm|V>°tasli. such ns 8-8-2. 8-B-4. 10- j.lng started or the first .vear In brooder and placed In a rnngC'1®'5, or .'imiliar analysis. (j-tills county nnd have not built up shelter without any sour.ee o f , ^ 011 usually noed 6 to 12 applica- weck. | B. S. Orrell to B .E. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones 'a rc,4-00 acres, Shady Grove. i quit.? busy these days happily car- j L. W. Richie to Joe Shelton. 4 inc for their twin daughters, Lynn lots, R. P. Anderson property.! and Leigh Jones. i Mocksvillc, Mrs. Leonard Wallacc was In I H. D. Call to David H. Swain the hospltnl for in 1 nor surgery the 0 Jots, R. L. Foster Sub., Jcru- past week. I salcm. William Grey and Mlchacl Wal-> M, T-I, Murray, to Glenn Hmiiiiirr lace spent thc week end with their nnd R. L. Smith, tract. Mocksville. In large numbers. By next season ■' every farmer that grows alfalfa should have spraying equipment V ready to spray when thc weevil appears. This does not mean that ivc In xDavle County can't grow alfalfa. It Is our number one crop for heat. They should be hardened Uolns cnch year during the warm tv.an, grandmother,- Mrs. Homer off while house. still In the brooder S>'owlg season: beginning in early • | R)>rlnv (Feb. or MarchV and con­ tinuing lo Octobcr. One applies*WHAT KIND OF GREEN FEED Bob Langston of thc U. S. Navy Is spending a few days leave w ith. his parents, Mr .and Mrs. Royj Ija- | W. R. Patterson to Alton Fos­ ter, 5.4 ncres, Mocksvillc. CL AS SIFIEDS SHOULD BE PROVIDED? Thc|tion ls ab01lt 100 pounds l)cr acrc Langston, on Route 5. best pasture is a thick sod of young, tender gracn plants like Ladlno clovrr. While on range if you use 8-8-2 or similar anal­ ysis up to 12-12-4. , A newer fish pond fertilizer, 20- Phonsa Ferebee visited daughter, Mrs. W. J. Myers, and family In Cleveland several days V-iiny. in order to feed the amount the pullets should have plenty o f ™ Is . T wcck-'Thpy,n8hc‘‘ ln *°.me of '■'of livestock that wc have, wc room, green feed, sunlight, fresh' 't,nn T1 iimnul liiU v.jnust not let the alfalfa weevil air, and bo protected from pro-1 . (. * ^Interfere with tho production of dnlory animals. Also, they will, ' . 0 . . (ealfalfa for hay. It docs mean that need shade for protection from in 801 c. n R r' '..it will cost three to five dollars, thc sun on hot days. I B’uegills grow best In the 120 the nearby ponds. 1,1s FOR SALE: African Violets, now varieties. Single and double and all varieties. Large plants, 75c, smaller ones. sue. Contact Mrs. D. C. Rankin, North Main St. 3 23 ltp -iniore peracre to produce -.-alfalfa Ml\s. E. W. Harpc Is a patient ’ “ Is ersy to lift and handle. It is, nt Davlc County Hospital. Her youi oiri fimiltmc Wkle daughter, Mrs. Clarence Wertz, of variety of fabrics and plastics. CAN PULLETS BE RAISED IN'dny spring period before spawn CONFINEMENT? Yes, you can Ing. Thus, to grow big bluegllls, rnlsc pulints In confinement: but •>wlth the presence of tlie weevil. ?? Each nlfnlfa grawcr should 'vchcck each , individual field to1 they should have plenty of room, v'src If alfalfa weevil Is causing I fri'ders, watcrcrs, feed adcquatc- C'renough damage to treat for them ly. supplied with elenn, fresh wat- (ivthls ynar. The weevil has been1 cr dally, under sanitary condlt- /^found In practically every com- ions, in comfortable quarters and ^ ;--------- • •• • given good management. Cannn- bailsm Is usually more of a prob­ lem with pullots raised ln con* fincmcnt than those raised on range. ,,jnunlty In the county The treatment Is 10 pounds of ^ 4% Hoptachlor per acre. Treat- ^•iiient must bo started when al- •Hfalfa Is three to four Inches high (<Xand usually requires two trcat- ^m cnts before first mowing nnd .ivjnust be applied two weeks before ^Crop is mowed for hay. Tlien Im- ^■mcdlatcly after first crop is mow- f'cd . another treatment should be vSnpplIod. Treatments should be ,'.npplcld according to pcrccnt of ^infestation. if,-V - Keep Down Losses 'S From Blont {ri Ever sec a boy who couldn't {‘•resist getting Into a tree chock 4‘ full of green apples? The tcmpt-? Ration Is overwhelming. Cattle get the same urge during ■yhc spring and fall when succulcnt ‘^green clover and alfalfa arc mak- ,,'jng their most rapid growth. Just £as a stomncli ache results from 'gating green apples, cattle arc lilt ■■iby blont from most clovers (lcs- , 'pedcza Is an exceptioni nnd alfal­ f a . They just cat too much In •jV|oo short a time. No sure proven-, ‘^tatlvc lias been found for bloat, ^proper herd management can keep fo sse s at a minimum. Manage to regulate grazing 'inhabits by: vtj, 1. Feeding cattle hay before ^turning on pasture, vjg 2. Turning your cattle on pas- t’.rjfurcf or 15 minute perior at first. A S C N e w s ritlCE SUPPORT ON OATS ANNOUNCED Thc Department of Agriculture lias announced that the 1957 crop of oats will be supported in North Carolina at 72c per bushel for grade No. 3. For the 1057 crop, price support will be avatlablo on gmilcky oats. This Is very Im­ portant to Dnvle County formers ,<(v(ilr{i|yl<fats in this county grade garlicky., , The following premiums and discounts will be applicable for thc 1057 crop: Premiums you must raise the fertility level early iFeb. or March), And an ap­ plication every week or 10 days 1111(11 proper color Is produced. Ap­ plications once a month or two or three times yearly are too Infre­ quent. Many fish ponds have fail­ ed because thc owner, started too late In thc spring, and used , too little fertilizer. Tlie purpose of fertilizing a pond Is to grow plants whldh feed worms that feed fish. It takes about 5 pounds of.worms' (usual­ ly thc larvae of midges, moths, and other winged Insects) to grow 1 pound of blue Rills. Most of tlie worms live ln the bottom of your pond. The green color of your water Is microscopic plants (al­ gae, which drop to thc bottom to feed the -worms. Thus the high fertility means a heavy pound- Representative Named age of bluegllls. . , , ^I Thc appointment Of John- G. !\tost natural waters In the south Lipb?nsbcrg£r as Manager of the feed only 100 to 150 pounds of I Salisbury District OfTlce of thc fish per acre. This gives the fish-!Social Security Administration has Fort. Lauderdale. Fla., Is here with Roberts during thc week end were her. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Mr. and Mrs. Loftls Eaton, Mrs. Clny Hunter, Mrs. Clay Hunter, Mrs. Nnn Hnyos and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lakey of Farmington. Mrs.- O. E. Driver and Mrs. Wayne Ferebee visited Mrs. Thel­ ma Pcgg In Winston - Salem Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Pcgg have recently moved Into their new home. 1 Martin Eaton, who has spent the paat. four months In Tampa. Fla., Is back home saying thc sun has been a wonderful tonic. Flavc Ferebee of Center is spending a few days with his brother, Joe G. Ferebee, who hns to be indoors quite n bit tills spring. Social Security Three piece suites in latest fab­ rics, SBfl.50. J. T. SMITH UP­ HOLSTERY CO. 3 28 3t eniYan only a few catcliablc fish scattered over the 43,560 square . feet of one acre, n natural waters, Grade No. 2 or better, lc per you seldom catch fish quickly or in bushel: Weight, - Heavy, lc per jnrgc numbers. Thc average catch bushel. Extra Heavy, 2c per bush-1 f,-om unfertilized water Is 15 to cl. Discounts Garlicky. 3c por bushel All farmers are urged to look 35 pounds per acre ln a whole year. been announced by Edmund Bax­ ter. Regional Director in '■'Char­ lottesville. Va. Mr. Llcbcnsbergcr succeeds the late Louis H. Clem­ ent who died on Jan. 20, 1957. Tlie Salisbury District OITlce serves counties of Alexander, Davie. Ire­ dell. Rowan and approximately half of Davidson County. Mr. Llr.bcnsbrrgcr Is a native Our modern system of pond Into the posslbiltlcs of securing fertilization raises the amount of a loan on oats they have for sale flsl1 10 B weight of 300 to 500|of Pennslyvnnia nnd nitended this yenr. By securing a loan they Pounds per acrc. The larger num- Fordhain University ln New York will not be forced to sell at har- bcr ° r catchable fish makes fish-i City, receiving a BS degree in vest time when oats arc chcnp.' ln& mor8 successful. You catch 1334. He later studied at Colum- KUny formers do not have sufilc- morc fish and more pounds per bia University and attended law lent storage to store grains. Farm fishing trip. You also go b a c k'school at the University of Mtch- Storagc Facility Loans are also more frequently. You take 100 isan. He has had considerable cx- $U ter about a week, you can usual-' available through the ASC office, to 200 pounds of fish per acrc cach pNicnce in private industry and ,'Siy leave them on'pasture 24 hours day. ’ ‘X>. 3. Providing a 50-50 grass-lc- yjpuine pasture or a grass pasture •Q.ncar a legume pasture so animals ';.can graze selectively. 4. Feeding dry feed on pasture £or mowing some tlie pasture so ‘'iianimnls can got dry feed. Vj; Farm treatments. 1. Check with the local vctcr- ^ ■inarlan for control advice before *.'.the bloat season begins. «Y;; 2. Get bloated animals off pas-, . *;turc . l_:' 3. Keep animals on their feet ' .and moving (DO NOT RUN). • 4. Put a stick or rope in thc • ;fl}loatcd 'animal's mouth to ln- , -ducc jaw movements and belching. 5. Drench with one of the fol- ' Rowing: one pint of mineral oil, or Fertile, algae - colored water ls equally important In weed pre­ vention. The 'best control against weeds Is by .shading the bottom. The only profitable way to shade tlie bottom Is with fertile water. Chemical controls arc expensive, tcrlng on duty with the Social Security Administration in 1941. Since tlinmttlhc eODwusSB ... Since that lime he has been em­ ployed in the Bureau Headquar­ ters In Baltimore, and comes to Salisbury from Roanoke, Va., where he was Assistant Manager of thc District Office there. Mr. By having plenty of on-thc-farm year. These arc the measurements other Government agcncles, cn storage nnd tnking advantage o f,° f sood fishing, the loan program farmers can get many additional dollars for their grain. CONSERVATION RESERVE PROGRAM The deadline for signing a Con­ servation Reserve Contract under thc 1957 Conservation Reserve Program is April 15th. Although many fanners have signed Acre­ age'Reserve Agreements, very few have signed Conservation Reserve Contracts. Under the Conservation Reserve Program farmers sign a contract so rcdueo their acreage of cash crops on their farm. They rccclve an annual cash rental for thc land plus approximately 80 pcv cent of the cost of establishing a FARM COUPLE WANTED to share home with elderly gentle­ man in good health. May work farm or in nearby Winston-Sa- lcm. A. E. HIRE, Route 8. South Peace Haven Rd., Winston-Sa­ lem. 3 28 ltp WANTED: Plug Ilorscs and sick cows. Will pay cash. See I*. W. Smith, iWocksvillc, Rt. f», near Cann. 3 28 5tp FOR RENT: Duplex apartment on South Main Street, with floor fur­ nace, hot Water heater, bullt-ln cablnots and all modern conven­ iences. Coll Miss Jo Cooley. Tel. 122. 3 28 tfn DAIRY FARM, 33 head of cattle, 2 houses, barns and out­ buildings, . all thc necessary fnrmlng equipment, 125- acres' of clcarcd land, 60 acrcs perm­ anent pasture. Grade "A" milk. 75 acres timber. $35,000.00. Terms. Vi mile from Mocks­ villc. County Home Road. BRASWELL & WARD REALTY CO., 128 N. Church St.. Con­ cord, N. C. Phone 11121. 3 28 4tn BEST SELLERS ; ? V 1 • : -.V- • •: - Fiction ,art<j , l-* :Ndn-Fic>ion ■ l i b JM. M oin? vPfii 532V. . ,ry>f /i-'i ' (•one-half cup of coal oil or koro-! cover crop oil the land. There are ■ '.'fcne in a pint of milk, or one-half i many good soil building practtccs » /cup of turpentine in one pint of water or milk. Watch tho animals partlclarly . 'during the first week on lush pas- 'X-t'urc and (1) remove bloaters to 1 other feed and (2) adjust grazing .-practices or change fields. Growing I’ullcts Need Lots of Care Pullets seem to grow best when 'HIicy arc given good management ' . or lots of loving care, i-;-"; Good 'pullets to put in the lay- t,.jng iiousc will depend upon you. ,; Thc next time, you go 'to the ( liroodor house, ciicck the" birds. >,Tnkc time to observe them to see - -'II they have plenty of spacc at '.the feeders, watcrcrs, floor spacc, :,:jand ndequatc ventilation. If your ■ ’jm 1 lc-is are crowded away from • ,’ ilic feeders and watcrcrs, they will '■Vnol develop into very profitable ’ (■layers. Keep In mind that by tlie 1 {time your pullets are 12 weeks old ‘ ..they arc about half way through ■ jcm, ; 'the growing period. By the end of | i.;rhc next 12 weeks, you cxpect! available under this program. Farmers should study their farm­ ing operation and see if tills pro­ gram will fit on their farm. Regional Arts And Crafts Confcrcnce To Be Held April G The first regional arts nnd crafts confcrcnce of thc Arts and Crafts Association of Winston- Salem and Forsyth' County has scheduled for Saturday, April 6. All phases of arts and crafts work will be dlscusscd. Each community is invited to send as many representatives as they wish to' this conference. The fee is VJ.riO per person .which in­ cludes the lunchcon. Reservations with the fee must be rccoivcd by Mnrch 30th b.v Mrs, Richard Simp­ son, Chairman of the Arts and Crafts Conference, Winst-on-Sa- givc only temporary control and, Licbcnsberger.With his wife mid produce no fish. They will, if used I onC daughter, age 13, expect to repeatedly, reduce the fish and j establish residence here immcd- ihclr food supply. Watcrwccds iatcly. He is a member of the First cause trouble In pond waters. You must have a. wecdloss pond to have the best. You apply fertilizer eas­ iest by placing is In a platform, submerged a few inches beneath the pond surface. Just pour thc corrcct amount on thc platform. A single platform is enough, plac­ ed anywhere, In a pond as large as 10 to 12 acrcs. Or you can pour the fertilizer into the pond from a boat— a line along cach side in water less than five feet deep, i You. can also broadcast thc fcr- tilzcd into small ponds from thc bank, but this is morc work. Use Ail Eutcrprise Wint Ad Vienna Choir Boys Enchant Audience By GENE BOWMAN Twenty-two cherubic faces with Methodist Church of Salcm, Va. Tho Salisbury District Ofllcc of thc Social Security Administra­ tion serves thc citizens of r.his area in obtaining social security account numbers and in filing claims for Old Age and Survivors nsurancc benefits as well as the n?w Disability Insurance Bene­ fits. included in thc 1956 Amend- i ments to the Social Security Act. The residents of thc area are in­ vited to the oflle at any time to discuss matters concerned with Social Security with Mr. Lieb- cnsbcrgor of his statf. Picture F r a m i n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. Two Vehicles In Collision Monday A truck and car collided around U:IS a.m., Monday morning at tho angollc voic-s made a delightful intersection of Depot Street and evening’s entertainment in Salis­ bury Inst Friday night when the Vienna Choir Boys appeared in concert. Aging from nine to 13 years of age, these boys sing in voice range unheralded by any other such group o f singers, Thc highlight of t.hc evening’s pro­ gram was their rendition of Jo­ hann ' Strauss’ "The Beautiful Blue. Danube Waltz." Extraordin­ ary singing ability and choral technique of these youngsters is shown by thc hard and precise training under tholr'musical di­ rector, Xiiver Mycr. Salisbury Street In Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgott said that Rufus William Keaton, 40, of Greensboro, driv­ ing a 1953 GMC ti’uck and head­ ing west, collided with a 1954 coach at the intersection of thc two streets at the rear of Sanford Motor Company. The car, operated by Lonnie Andrew Barker, 19, pulled out from thc slop sign Into the path of tho truck. There were no injuries. Around ¥150-175 damage was done to cach of til1-1 t'N'O vchiclcs. WE HAVE THE BEST DRESSED II O G S IN TOWN! Now is the lime lo fill your locker or freezer wilh pork or beef. Wc custom dress your meat, and provide, complete packaging and sharp-freezing scrvico. • Our service is guaranteed to please you. ItcnVal lockers available. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER l’UONE 210 0 n o m n c i n g A p r i 1 1 s t AS THE OPENING DATE FOR Beiison E le c t r ic C o m p a n y -LocuU'tl Two MHi'frSouth of Mockm'illi* On U. S. GOL Across from IIr-Nu Cleaners— -Come In And Register For Free Pri'/.es- © First Prize: LIGHTING FIXTURES valued at $50.00 © Second Prize: G.E. ELECTRIC SKILLET © Third Prize: G.E. POP-UP TOASTER ----------Drawing To I3e Held at 5:00 P.M., APRIL 20---------- YOU no NOT IIAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN ” " . ' — .... I LADIES: You can purchase Lighting Fixtures at 20% OFF regular prices during April. All purchases of $50.00 or more will be installed free if your present wiring is adequate. © Small Appliances © Door Chimes © G.E. Lamps © Fans © Wiring Devices FREE ESTIMATES on all wiring jobs: Residential— Industrial — Commercial. Reasonable Prices — Expert Workmanship. “ LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY" by calling l.ifl’ M or 1002M for your Electrical Needs. CONTRACTING — 24 HOUR REPAIR SERVICE (®) m «3) © i> @> <D <§> <D <D (D BANNER BUY in HOT WATER is the m w s u m m it E i m i c WATER HEATER! If your idea of hot water heating is to have it plenty hot, as often and as m uch as you want, autom atically, safely, and without soot, fumes or wasted heat — then you are tho person the new 6-X Electric Super-Speed W ater Heater is designed for! You can't buy a better water heater than the new 6-X Electric! Now, during our W ater Heater Sale, take advantage of Duke Power's low, low water heater rate, and have plenty of real hot water far faster, autom atically— at no more cost per gallon than you pay without the many extras 6-X Electric brings you! See the 6-X today at your Plumber's, your Electrical Appliance Dealer's, or at Duke Power Company. DUICEp POWER COMPANY @ U O & taL THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1957 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN © Campaign Facts TIME IS GROWING SHORT: WIN OR? With the time growing ever shorter for the big an­ nouncement of the Cam­ paign winners no doubt every worker who hopes to be among the better prize winn­ ers fully realizes thnt a lot depends on just liow hard they work and what results they obtain. There is no time to lose if you are planning to lie a big award winner. That FREE million votes to be won by Saturday of this week can play an important part in the size award you will win. Win a MILLION FREE VOTES and win one of the larger awards. SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT Here is something for the workers and best vote-gett- ers in The Mocksville Enter­ prise “ Campaign of Progress1’ to give some serious thought to and make some real cal­ culations. There is a great difference in. the value of the big awards and the smaller ones and it is always very possible for some good work­ ers who have been striving for the bigger awards to slacken their effort at this critical stage of the cam­ paign and lose the great val­ ues which they might have won had they kept diligently at work until the fiinsh line is reached. There is a $1,878 value difference between the First Award and the Second Award. There is a $2,128.00 value difference between the first and third award. Candi­ dates should rcaize that this difference can be gained or lost in the last weeks of the campaign. THINK — FIGURE — ACT MANY RURAL SUBSCRIPTIONS STILL AVAILABLE There are still many, many sections of the county yet to be covered, and many, many subscriptions to be taken. Workers should by all means see that no part of the coun­ ty in which they can possib­ ly get to it passed up. Work­ ers should work in each other’s territory, in this way it will be more thoroughly covered, you may sell where others couldn’t and thev :nav sell where you could not. Any of the workers who win follow this plan will possibly be agreeably surprised at the in­ crease in their sales. Try it for yourself and see. IF YOU LIVE IN NORTH CAROLINA If you live in North Caro­ lina outside of Davie County and would like to sub scribe to The Mocksville En­ terprise or further extend y«'ur subscription. NOW IS TIIE TIME, as the regular rate for subscription out of Davie Co u n t y is $3.00 per year, but for the duration of the present Campaign of Progress which ends April 6 you can subscribe or renew your subscription at the rate of $2.50 per year. Take ad­ vantage of this saving on your subscription before April 6th.. by sending your sub­ scription or renewal payment in at once through one of the many good campaign work­ ers whose names are listed on the front page, of this issue. You can save money by do­ ing so at once and ai the same time be of great as­ sistance to any one of the campaign workers who are striving- hard to win the Big New Chevrolet Sedan or a big cash award. The $2.50 per year rate in North Caro­ lina outside of Davie County will end April G. IIURUY! — LOSE NO TIME — We Offer Yon The Key To Successful Winning In Announcing Big Special "Prize Vote Ballot” 3 ,0 0 0 , 0 0 0 FREE VOTES TH REE SPECIAL PRIZE V O T E B A LLO TS O F O N E M ILLIO N V O T E S E A C H W il! b e w o n b y the T hree C an d id a tes h a v in g the T h ree L argest N u m ber of V o te s from B egin n in g of C am p a ignUntil Saturday Night March 30th READ If you have w orked h a rd and have accom plish­ ed m ore than any other candidate the 1,000,000 "PRIZE VO TE" B allot w ill be a great protection. If you are not satisfied w ith the results you have obtained and you w a n t to w in one of the Big A w ards, then yo u had better see to it THIS W EEK that you are satisfied— b y w in n in g one of the three SPECIAL "Prize V ote" Ballots. 128,000 E X T R A V O T E S O N E A C H $20 TU RN ED IN TH IS W EEK TO HELP Y O U W IN FR E E 1.000,000 V O T E BALLOT LOOK FIRST GRAND AWARD 1 9 5 7 Chevrolet Deluxe 2 - Soar Sedan Value $2 3 7 8 , 0 0 O TWO-TONE COLORS © SERVICE POLICY TURN SIGNALS ® P i • iz e V o t e B a l l o t HERE IS THE PRIZE VOTE BALLOT OFFER From the beginning of this campaign and continuing through Saturday, March 30th, the “SPECIAL PRIZE” Vote Ballot Offer will be in effect. 128,000 “$20 Club Votes” this week as per schedule announced at the beginning of the campaign. Three “SPECIAL PRIZE” Vote Ballots arc offered candidates of the Campaign during the present week ending Saturday, March 30th. The Free “Vote Ballots” will be awarded by tne judges at the end of the Campaign to apply on winning the prizes. © R e m e m b e r ALL WORK FROM BEGINNING COUNTS ON THESE BIG VALUABLE SPECIAL “ PRIZE VOTE” BALLOTS HERE’S HOW! The first “PRIZE VOTE” Ballot of 1,000,000 votes will be awarded to the CAMPAIGN CAND1IDATE having to his or her credit the largest number of votes for both renewal and n?w subscriptions turned in from the beginning of the campaign o and including Saturday, March 30 th. Purchased From P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o . , I n c . Mo^ ,1,e> YOURS FOR SPARE TIME WORK — ENTER NOW S E C O N D A W A R D $500 TH IRD A W A R D $ 2 5 0 M a k e T h i s Y o u r B i g g e s t W e e k F O U R T H A W A R D $150 FIF T H A W A R D$100 THE SECOND “PRIZE VOTE” Ballot of 1,000,000 votes will be awarded to the CAMPAIGN CANDIDATE having to his or her credit the second largest number of votes for renewal and new subscriptions turned in from the beginning of the campaign to and including Sat­ urday, March 30th. THE THIRD “ PRIZE VOTE’ Ballot of 1,000,000 votes will be awarded to the CAMPAIGN CANDIDATE having to his or her credit the third largest number of votes for both renewal and new subscriptions turned in from the beginning of the campaign up to and including Saturday, March 30th. THUS NO ONE LOSES bhe advantage of a single subscription which was heretofore turned in— for every subscription a candidate has to his or her cerdit automatically counts to apply to the BIG “PRIZE VOTE” Ballots. The “PRIZE VOTE“ Ballot offer this week will prove a boon to' the candidates of the CAMPAIGN OF .PROGRESS; Win First Ballot This Week Win First Award April 6th • u«Ma«aa»»Qi • a « • « R e m e m b e r These special “ Prize Vote Ballots” apply on the Big Awards and the winners of these big bonus vote ballots will have the better opportunity of winning the best awards on the list. CANDIDATES WARNING Do not underestimate tho amount of business nrcessary to win. Real results wil Ibe realized by the big 'winners on this “Special Pfize Vote” ballot offer. W i n - B y ' R e - S a l e s Re-Sale subscriptions • count 10,000 Extra Votes cn each dollar collected instead of the period vote. That is, each $2.50 subscription turned in bearing the name of the candidate who sold the first subscription, carries 25,000 extra or re-sale votes, in addition to the 5,000 reguar votes. A 10-year re-sale subscription would earn 250,000 extra voes. Ten 10-year re-sale subscriptions would pile up including the regular vote 3,250,- 000 votes. All votes that you secure this week will apply on winning one of the “Special Prize” Vote Ballots which will help determine the big winners. Notice From Campaign Headquarters There Will Be No Extra Prizes of Any Nature During The Remainder of the Campaign: But there will be a Drop in Votes after Saturday, March 30tii, for lust period of campaign. THEREFORE, all candidates are advised to turn In all subscriptions possible this week as they will count more extra votes, and also apply on the Special “PRIZE VOTE BALLOTS." Candidates are notified that the campaign will close on Saturday, Aprpil 6th. MAKE EVERY HOUR COUNT All candidates realize the vital importance of work­ ing with might and main these few days left, Plan a working scliedule for yourself this week— decide upon the number of subscriptions you would like to get each day— then go out and get them. That is the spirit that Vins. IT TAKES VOTES TO WIN — IT TAKES THE MOST VOTES TO WIN THE CHEVROLET SEDAN M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e ‘ C a m p a i g n o f P r o g r e s s , ’ M o c k s v i l l e , N o r t h C a r o l i n a PAGE EIGHT TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1957 pj^raiH^^jjj^-ramaraiHjHrarafHjanarajHfafajajafarafaraiHmiEraraiBJHjaiHjareraaraJHfHiHi jjEfararBfaJ grerei^rarHrareJHrarejarajHJEJzraraiaiBJErHJZJHjarajBJTarererajaraarajareraiErereiarerarHJEreraizrararaiwsnirarenuararereia^^ Florid; G R A P E F R U I T 6 f o r 2 9 * New Crop— No. 1 Fancy Bliss R E D P O T A T O E S 5 p o u n d s 2 5 * Crisp and Tender— Large Stalks C E L E R Y M>* e a c h Brooms AERO— Double Rich W A X EASY MONDAY— Liquid q u a r t c a n 494 Starch £ 254 EIGHT OUNCE— Strong Cotton Mop Heads 29c You’ll Love Carving One Of Our CHOICE BONELESS Sirlo in Roast 7 9 c l b So Tender . . . They Need No Carving CHOICE CUTS T-Bone Steaks 7 9 ' II' CENTER SLICES P o r k C h o p s 5 9 c H> [abmuub^ Treet 12 OZ. TIN 42c Bfelll i*555? Cornell Beef Hash 16 02. TIN ,‘>2c [armour^ Chopped Ham 12 OZ. TIN 3 /C j g j Corned Beef 12 OZ. TIN 4<)c n.\u.Aui)s — riL i.sH uitys CANNEDBISCUITS 1 0 * e a c h INSTANT Sahka Coffee b i g 4 o z j a r 934 LIBBY’S WHOLE KERNEL Yellow Corn 2™ 294 KKAKT’S VELVEI5TA C h e e s e 2 l b p k g 7 9 c i'ini.Ai>i:i.riiiA 3 OZ. PKG C r e a m C h e e s e 1 5 c WATAUGA — MOUNTAIN FLAVOR ChoppedKraut c a n s N o 2 c a n 104 I’H.I.SISI'KY'S NEW ICE UOX C o o k i e s 3 9 c e a Wagon Load Sale Ot Strietmans (armou^ Vienna Sausage 4 02. TIN 2 lor :}flc Gerber’s Strained B A B Y FOOD 55 Jars ole Armour’s Shortening V E G T 0 L E 3 Lbs., 09c Cates Fancy PIK NIK PICKLES 12 oz jar, 23c SAVE T W I C E With S & II Green Stamps Libby’s FrozenOrange Juice 2 6 o z c a n s 3 3 c Libby’s Frozen B r o c c o l i S p e a r s 1 0 o z p k g 2 7 c Libbv’s Family Size F R U I T P I E S 4 9 c CoolriestZ,49c vi»i. . LIIJBY’S— FOR PERFECTION FROZEN V_ (>V /i?" 7 \ Chicken Pies 194 each \v rps'T^'"' tv \ / t /X : M ild Sz. 3 5 c Med.“ 39c S h a rp oz. 4 3 c i . / Heffner’s Foodland 1 ALLY CH EDD^ff F A S T E E T H X FOR IN­ DENTURE | sg CO M FO RT! i ucst dependent Distributor Of Foods BOTTLE OR T U II 5 9 c TAX ■ arerEjznirzttj^nifZjenljardrara^ jzj arErerejaninuararerarenLre^^ gjEjenzjtiraaiareniJiEijiiJHrdrgjgrHJcJEJaj^JzrenuHninuHJZiT^^ THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1957 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE J u v e n i l e D e l i n q u e n c y High school students touring the na­ tion’s capltol last week turned expert wit­ nesses on why parents and children -don’t always get along and why some boys-and girls go wrong. The spur-of-thc-moment testimony was given to a House Education subcommittee by students from the George Mason High School, Falls Church, Virginia, and the George School, Bucks County, Pa. What they said drew a tribute from another witness, Mrs. Elizabeth Ross, act­ ing head of tho U. S. Children’s Bureau. She said that these youngsters made just the points that her organization had turn­ ed up after years of study, and “said it better than wc do.” Among the points the youngsters made were: 1. That parents are just about as hard to live with when they arc too lenient as when they arc too strict. Anyway they should be consistent. 2. The taunt “You’re a sissy” . from friends leads many a teen-ager wrong. 3. Grown-ups spend years keeping children busy with made-up things to do to keep them out of mischief, and then expect adolescents suddenly to develop wholesome interests for themselves. 4. Lots of youthful badness is just rest­ lessness. 5. Parents manufacture too much oc­ cupation for younger children.- They have no time tojust sit, read, listen to music, and watch' television. “Young people should be able to think up their own entertain­ ment, but always before parents have done it for. them, so all they can think, of is hang around the drug store, or go riding," said , one of the students................................ A $39 million dollar program has been proposed to assist states and local com­ munities to head off an expected 50 per cent increase in juvenile delinquency over the next ten years. This provides for di­ rect grants to all 48 states. It calls for special studies aimed at training experts in juvenile, carc and rehabilitation work. No Eye O f The Sou! N eed Be Blind C o m m u n i t y D e v e l o p m e n t C o n t e s t s The Northwest Nprth Carolina Develop­ ment Association has set up three differ­ ent classifications for 1957 competition in lhc community development division. They arc as follows: 1. FARMING COMMUNITIES:' Under this classification would come communities wlicrc one-third or morc of the families de­ rive the major part of their incomc from farming. 2. RURAL NON-FARM COMMUNITIES: Under this classification would come the increasingly large number of communities no longer depending primarily on farming. These people are living in the countryside and find employment in nearby cities. Therefore, this second classification would include communities where two-thirds or morc of the families derive their incomc from outside sources or sourccs other than farming. is.carried on and there arc residential areas. Through the ; generous support of busi­ ness organizations and firms, the North­ west Development Association is offering $3,000 in awards to outstanding commun­ ities to be presented at the annual meeting of the association In Elkin on December 5, 1957. County winning communities in each of the three classifications will be judged the week of November 18th. The communities will be judged on the kind of work they do In line with these objectives: (1 ) increasing incomc; (2) home improvements; (3) community projects; (4) youth activities; (5) community organ­ ization. As the final entry date for the com­ munities is May 15th, those In Davie Coun ty should begin immediately to make their plans and put them into operation. Last year Davie County had three communities ^ •. 3. SMALL C I ^ ^ Tp.WNS OTt VILL-, to,cntci\ -This year, with. the', three; ciasal- AGES: Under this classification would come all the towns and villages throughout Northwest North Carolina. There are ap­ proximately 40 such communities in the eleven counties. In this type of commun­ ity there Is a definitely established center where business and professional activity fications, there should be even more. The cash, awards .make these commun­ ity development contests more attractive, However, the real gain is to the people who by working to improve their commun itics, really improve conditions for them selves. V a l u e o f F a r m s I n c r e a s i n g Despite the many financial difficulties with which our farmers cccm to grapple, the value of our farms is increasing rapidly. The value of farm land and buildings in North Carolina, per acre, is about 30 per ccnt higher now than seven years ago. At the time of the 1950 census, the value in North Carolina was $98.65 per acre. At the. time of the 1954 census late in 1954. the value had gone up to $128.13, an increase of 29.88 per ccnt. During this same period, the value per farm had in­ creased from $6,490 to $8,105. In Davie County, the average farm val­ ue per acre is around $91.56. 1 At the time of the 1954 census, Davie had 1,527 farms listed, with an average value per farm of $7,643. This represents an increase from the 1950 census which showed 1,508 farms, at an average value per farm of $6,285, and the average per acre value in 1950 of $69.37. KIDD BREW ER'S aralli MOVING ALONG . . . Although he seems to be nt cross-purposes with certain elements of the Dem_ ocrntlc. Party—of which he is the titular henr in North Carolina — Gobernor Luther H. Hodges' legis­ lative program moves grlndlngly along. At thnt, he is in much better shape with the Party than ever was W. Kerr Scott when he sat in the Governor’s clinlr. ’ SENATOR SAM ERVIN ☆ SAYS’* WASHINGTON — As Congress approaches the task of appropria­ ting funds to operate the Fed­ eral government for the fiscal year beginning in July, there is every Indication that the Presi­ dent's budgot will be cut. PAT I am not n member of the Ap­ propriations Committee of the S en atebut my mail./rom .ljgrth Carolina rins' bcen running very heavy in recent days -Jh favor of Although It is not generally known, an cpldemlc of shoplift­ ing has been going on here lately. To combat this quaint and costly custom, merchants have gone all out to find new ways of stopping the pilfering. I learned on talking to one of them. There are two kinds of shoplifters,.he stated, the slick professional and the clumsy amateur. Of course the first-nam­ ed arc most dreaded. They make n system of. It,, sometimes enter­ ing a store in groups, several, of, them stationing' themselves at strategic parts of the store, while drastic budget cuts. Experts in'tho a couple stir up a row In another field of finance here on Capitol part, thus attracting the store de- Hlll are of the firm opinion that tecttves. While these officers are there is much fat In the Pros!- bury settling the fuss, the rest of dent’s $72 billion budget. Just how the thugs make off with thou- much fat is difficult to ascertain, sands of dollars worth of merchan but I belelve Congress cnn nr*d, djse> Recently an especially-adcpt will apply the brakes to the ever nion-s clothing thief was caught. they would most like for celebration. One replied, House!" Easter "Open Overheard at the Rotary Club: a professor who had spoken to a group chargcd them *50. Some one wrote him and asked why he chargcd that amount, when he had spoken to another organiza­ tion for $25. The prof, replied: "At the luncheon club you men­ tion. I was the only speaker. At your banquet, I was obliged to endure an hour and a half of mental distress while listening to speeches by you. the mayor, the chief of police and a member of the state legislature.'' THREE ITEMS . . . First along the trail was the highway reor­ ganization program. Tills was ac­ complished wlhout too much eirort —but during Its battle Governor Hodges agreed to go along with the tcnchers in their demands. Some wag said he had to do this — otherwise the legislators would have been so busy answer­ ing the telephone they could not get onto a highway— much less revise Its commission. Last wioek the State Senate went along with, the Governor on his plans to set up an entirely new agency here — the Depart­ ment of Administration. This measure throws Into one setup the Budget Bureau and the Division of Purchase and Con­ tract. Its passage in the Senate last week was not entirely pain­ less. The Department's power Is said to be far-reaching — bu prospects for it in the House tlils week are not In the gloomy do­ main. AH in all. this is a huge chunk of legislation at one gulp. Now the Governor has given his blessings to a wage and hour law -the State Minimum Wage Bill —of 75 cents per hour. But the bill which was Introduced in the Senate last week does not Includc cooks, farm help, hotel and cafc help — and Is therefore not too strong. Feeling seems to be that the bill will get through the State Senate, but will have rough sledd­ ing in the House. the end of the third week every­ body was drinking the 'segregated' water; with not a single, solitary complaint to date.” “I believe the test is of fiucli sociological significance that' thd Governor should appoint a spccliU committee of two members of this House and two Senators to In­ vestigate the Golden Out-of-Or­ der Plan." We don’t believe — ln fact wc predict — that the Governor will not name such a commlttcc, for several months yet. Increasing trend ln Federal spend­ ing. JOINT ACTION E d i t o r i a l B r i e f s The nation's/sawmills produced 37.5 previous year’s output. The fact that soft- | billion board feet of lumber during 1956, wood ouput declined less than housing enough to build about 3.8 million three- stars—off 15.7 per cent—may be due in bedroom-home/i—according' to the Nationa 1— part-to-an-inerease-in-home-sizes-and- g re a t- Lumbur Manufacturers Association. While this figure was four per cent below the 1955 production volume, it exceeded average yearly output since the end of World War II by 2.5 per ccnt. About a third of last year's lumber producton actually went into home construction. Softwood production, mainstay of home building, totaled 30 billion board feet—4.9 per cent below the T h e M o c k s v i l l e . w i s e ru B M s m w e v k r y Th u r s d a y AT MOCKSVtl.U:. NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor er use of wood per dwelling unit, according to the lumbermen’s association. Hardwood production last year equaled 1955’s output of 7.5 billion board feet. Primarily respon­ sible for this stability was a strong demand for hardwods used in furniture mnaufac- turc. He would enter a store wearing a large, loose overcoat under which a leather strap was suspended That brings me to a discussion nl.ouncj j,js . neck. Pretending to of a matter .which is before Con- nt men's suits on a rack, he gross that. I most certainly believe, wouid s]lp severni Qf them under should receive favorable action. - tlle overccmt nnci attach the hang- It is the proposal* to create a Joint Cl-S t0 his neck, leaving the store Budget Committee to carry on a W|t]10Ut being suspected. It is os- full-time study to see where sav-|ttmnted that he stole $7i00o worth ings can-be made in budget pi o - sujt s from oiie store In this posals. This. is. not-to Imply that>way It wns dlsiUusionlng to hear such is not being done at the that over half the employees of present, but I belelve that a more the average store pilfer a little ac- encctive approach can bevmade C01.d|ng to Me detectors. i?omc by an expert staff to tackle this stores wnrn those suspected with vital job. It is not possible for R penM y [Qr the nest Ume. And each Senator or Representative, to lhcre ls no such thing as a klep- pcrsonally -screen the entire bud- lomnniaCf rteclnred thls offlC|ai. get which is the size of a ca a- stenll ; he concluded ,1s due to log. I have joined with Senator McClellan, and others in sponsor­ ing a measure to create a Joint Last Sunday I asked North, Jr., 8, to do a certain; chorc around the house. He paused, a, moment, then asked seriously, "Isn't this Sunday, and Isn't it supposed to be a day of rest?” IP.S. He rest­ ed). r-t FREE W HEELING By , BILL CROWEIX CAPSUE HUMOR . . . From here on everything you read will be funny (it says here), mean­ ing that the proprietor of Free Wheeling wenrys occasionally, as probably you do, of the endless speculation on whither tiie motor age is leading us, accident wise, anyhow. Let us then, for the mo­ ment, digress while we examine some selections of humor con­ tributed, collected and preserved by. .the State Department of Mo­ tor Vehicles. plain cussedness. • • • ■ ■ „ , J. Arthur Rank. England’s sec- Budgct ^Committee to effectively ond weaithiest man, is the most democratic '.millionaire I’ haveapproach the problem of the bud get. thus giving Congress 'working tools. DEFENSE CUTS - ' I have been' very reluctant to fldvocatc-cuts In spending for-our so met. He is as conservative too,-as he is an ardent Methodist. A spec­ ial method disposes of his worr­ ies in this manner: he decided to "do all his'worrying on’ Wednes-national defense. There is d _ when a occurs t0 him, much dupUcatiqn .of effort, in the hQ just writes it dov n. Puts it in Business executives' acclaim wood as the most practical material for office surround­ ings. - Wood flooring, furniture and panel­ ing create an atmosphere or warmth, com­ fort, friendliness and convenience, business leaders agree./ defense set-up that the wisdom of a Soloman is needed to clarify the picture. It is my opinion that savings can be made without in­ juring the effectiveness of our nat­ ional defense. Certainly the chunk of the total defense dollar allocat­ ed for defense Is very large. Sav­ ings of a substantial nature in that area would.help the budget picture considerably. : SUMMARY To summarize my position on a box and saves it until the next Wednesday. But he has found that when he opens the box on that day, most of the things he was disturbed about have already been settled — so he puts the rest In the box to await the Worrying Wednesday— which never comes. Not far above this city is the little town of Ossinging, which with its famous prison, Sing Sing, , 1 gives it about the most musical- wltli less mu- Entered at the Post Officc at Mocksvillc, N. C.. Sccond Clasa Matter Under Act of Congress ot March 8, 1879. The National Lumber Manufacturers As­ sociation and Farm Journal magazine arc offering $10,000 in cash prizes for otustand- ing home Improvements completed between Jan. 1 and Oct. 31. Do-it-yourselfers and those who contract for someone else to do the work arc both eligible to enter. Appli­ cations for official entry blanks may be ob­ tained at local retail lumberyards or from Farm Journal, Philadelphia 5, Pa. that I will support budget cuts as vital to our financial welfare ns a country: national defense dup­ lication must be eliminated and substantial savings made, remem­ bering that adequate funds must be appropriated for ncccssary de­ fense: I am convinced that Con- gross must organize to approach, budget studying on a morc effec­ tive basis: tax cuts can be made once the national debt is in the proces of being reduced. sic — than any place I know. Of­ ten the trains wlhch make their way up the peaceful Hudson from New York City have criminals who have been sentenced to spend their last days in this grim pris­ on. Sometimes these days stretch into many years, sometimes the electric chair puts an end to them in a short time. It seems rather ironical that such h place should be not far from that which | was - so dear to our childhood 'It will require a staggering hearts— Tarrytowi), the home of amount , of funds to operate the Washington Irving, and delightful Federal government In the years: haunt of Ichabod Crane and Rip ahead, -but I am not willing to Van Winkle. Yet not all is grim concede that the Elsenhower bud-'at Sing Sing. Not long ago the get is ncccssary unci practical. | warden ashed tonic inmtilcs what- The village blacksmith was chairman of the local Culture Society. At one of the monthly concerts the vocalist was loudly applauded after singing “The Village Blacksmith.” As he pro pared to sing an encore the chair­ man leaned forward and whisper ed in Ihs; ear, "When you sing that one again, put in a word about' the repairing automobiles, too." IN NORTH CAROLINA . . . For this State in February—lat­ est figures available — 7,854 new curs were sold. Tills compares with 8.835 for Feb. of I05G and 0.212 for Feb. of 1955. Now wo arc going to give you' here ln alphabetical order the new car sales for February 1057: Feb., : 1956:'nnd Feb., 1955: Buck, for Feb.. 1957: 600; Feb., 1050: 844: Feb., 1955, 1021; Cad­ illac: 170 . 140 - 171: Chevrolet: 1997 - 2361 - 2015: Chrysler: Feb. 1057, 146: Feb., 1956: 147: nnd Feb.. 1955: /196: Coontlnentnl. 3 in 1956: iDcSoto: 108-130-178: Dodge: 226-269-360; Ford:. 2437- 2184-2483: Hudson: 7-21-34: Im­ perial: 28-7-0; Lincoln; 40-42-33: Mercury: ,'301-345-385: Metropol­ itan: 4-0-0: Nash :10-93-57: Olds: 511-683-695: Packard: 12-31-46; Plymouth: 627-782-715; Pontnic: 446-565-605: Rambler:' 5i - 0-0: Studebokor: 67-154-128; ' Wills's: 3-7-2: Foreign:; 50-18-18;'nnd mis­ cellaneous. whatever, that is:. 1- 0-0. ‘ . . . GOOD AND-. . . GOOD" Talk to folks out In the State nnd you can hear this comment: "Gov­ ernor Hodges Is a good man . but maybe ls not a good poltic- lan.” Well, Kerr Scott did all right; and he was all the time as cross- purposes with Important elements of the Legislature. Sometimes one seems to do better when he is not so politicky. People get tired of sheer politics. Keep an eye on the separation of prisons and highway. NOTES: We were searching for a word or two that might describe the Carolina Tarheels," basketball champs of the- nation, when, our eyes fell on a little advertisement being carrlcd , by nn . Industrial equipment- company. It wri<’ headed: “Cluth Specialists." ’I'hut was Carolina in Kansas City last week . . . Never did I, an humble' Duke alumnus, cxpect ever to cx- pcrlencc palpitating heart nnd sweaty palms pulling for a Caro­ lina team . . . but that' happened on two 'occasions last week., against Michigan State' and Knn- nss and Wilt the Wilt. / The Governor is sticking pretty close to home this-week . . . with the exception of a trip to Wil­ mington from Thursday, March 28 through the week end . . . to the Azalea Festival n t' Wilming­ ton. At the Motor Vehicles Depnrt merit’s truck weighing station near Wilson recently I watched a heav­ ily, ladened tractor and semi­ trailer grind to a stop on the scale beam. The driver emerged, leaving his companions sitting in the cab. His compaiions, by the way, were a couplc of generously dimensioned women. Ho waited .vlth paticncc while station oper­ ators weighed the big vehicle, ac­ cepted a stamped ticket, then paused with a frown knitting his brow. He was some 950 pounds over the legal limit. A moment later, though, his face brighten­ ed as ho-turned and announced to the women, “You gals get outta that truck and lct: them weigh it again.” NO DOUBT RUNNING . . When U. S, Senator W. Kerr Scott was quoted in Time Maga­ zine and elsewhere last fall as “already running for re-election In 1060,” there were lifted eye­ brows ail around. Of course, Scott's long suit Is eyebrow-lifting. Be that as it may, when Luther Hodges last week socmcd to have made peace with the teachors, Sen. W. Kerr Scott asked Con- grcs to go alqng with him on plans to make certain Incomc tax deduc­ tions for teachers spending money to raise their certificates, get M. A. degrees, and wliat-have-you. Still casting a baleful eye in the direction of corporations. Sen. Scott said that big business is permitted deductions for "the cost of wining and dining cus­ tomers” .... so why should not teachers be given consideration? He timed It perfectly. The teachers — about 3,500 of them in session in' Wilmington — ate it up. Three weeks earlier he was telling farmers how to preserve the future of tobacco. When Kerr Scott asid last fall he was runn­ ing— already for f 1900 . . . ho wasn't kidding. 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n s B y FRE D D O D G E TEXT: "A habit is not a trifle.’! -Pluto. Not too many biennia ago Tar Heel legislators, studying some traffic accidcnt statistics submit­ ted by (gulp!i the Motor Vehicles Department, were stuned to rend DRIVERS INVOLVED IN ALL ACCIDENTS Male .............. 708 Female ............. 74 Other ........................ 1 Rod faced officials rushed for­ ward, with. the explanation that it was a printer’s error. “Not Stated” sould have been where "Other" was, THE GOLDEN COMMITTEE , Harry Golden, editor and pub­ lisher of the Carolina Israelite, thinks Governor Hodges should appoint yet another committee. He Is the same follow who came out last summer with the Golden Vertical Negro Plan. His theme at that time was that nobody pays much attention to the color line when are arc vertical ■— or stand­ ing. It's when we are sitting — in bus or classroom — that we run into trouble, according ot Think­ er Golden. . His new program he refers to as the "Out-of-Ordcr Plan," Hero is what he says: "I tried my plan in'a city of North Caro­ lina where the Negroes: represent 39 per cent of the population.” Golden says he "prevailed upon the manager of a department store to shut tho water off in his 'white' water fountain and put a sign, 'out-of-order.' For the first day or two the whites wore hesistant, but little by little they began to drink out of the water fountain belong- ilia to the "colorcda’ — aucl by A man walked Into a restau­ rant and sat at a table. “ What will you have, sir?” ask­ ed the waiter. The customer shook his head: Not a tiling," he replied. "I'm not hungry." ‘Well, what’s the idea of com­ ing In here?” "It very simple,” the customer explained, "It’s my lunch hour.” Habits arc blnmcd for most evil things. They seldom arc credited with doing good. Many times wc take credit for high motives when the credit really belongs t o . a good habit which jumped in and" directed our indecision;. .' A Spanish proverb states, “Hab. its are at first cobwebs, then cables.” The silken strands of enough “cobwcbs" will form a cablc to bind or a rope that will rescue. Wo fashion our • own. No one makes our: habits for us. With full responsibility for them, wo should form habits carefully. Even one habit can influence the world’s opinion of us, ’ It is well to know, too, that no matter how entangled In a habit wc may bo, another habit will cut through the maze, Wc need only desire, sinccrcly, to replace ' tlic old habit with a-new one. Try it. It works. Copyright 1056 I-’rcd Dodge ' Don't expcct to get your share of worldly'goods by merely holding out your hand for it, PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1957 ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® 0 © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® @ > ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® (S ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® 1 Campaign I Facts || TIME IS GROWING © SHORT: WIN OR? ©© With the time growing © ever shorter for the bit* an- © nouncement of tlie Cam- © paign winners no doubt every © worker who liopcs to be © among- the better prize winn- © i t s fully realizes that a lot © depends on jusl how hard © they work and what results © they obtain. There is 110 time © to lose if you are planning to © be a big award winner. That © FREE million votes to be won © by Saturday of this week can © play an important part in the © size award you will win. Win © a MILLION FREE VOTES © and win one of the larger © awards. © SOMETHING TO ® THINK ABOUT© ® Here is somot’hing for the © workers and Jj2st vote-gett- © ers in The MocV:sville Enter- § prise “ Campaign1 of Progress” to give some seri.vus thought © to and make some real cal- © dilations. There Vs a great © difference in the vayue of the © big awards and tin 1. smaller ® ones and it is always very ® possible for some gooVl work- ® crs who have been striving © for the bigger awaivls to © slacken their effort at' this ® critical stage or the lam - ® paign and lose the great val­ es' ues which they.might hUve W won had thfly kept diligenl'iy y at work until the fiinsh line y is reached. There is a $1,87V« y value difference between tlie* W First Award and the Second /g! Award. There is a $2,128.00 ^ value difference between the /Sv first and third award. Candi- /g! dates should reaize that this /§) difference can be gained or ^ lost in the last weeks of the /gv campaign. THINK — FIGURE — ACT H MANY RURAL © SUBSCRIPTIONS ® STILL AVAILABLE © © There are still many, many © sections of the county yet to © be covered, and many, many /§\ subscriptions to be taken. W Workers should by all means see that no part of the coun­ ts) ty in which they can possib- © ly get to it passed up. Work- © ers should work in each © otlier’s territory, in this way it will be more thoroughly ^ covered, you may sell where ® others couldn’t and they may © sell where you could not. Any © of the workers who will follow © this plan will possibly be © agreeably surprised at the in- ^ crease in their sales. Try it for yourself and see. ©© IF YOU LIVE IN || NORTH CAROLINA © If you live in N orth C aro- © lina outside of D avie-C oun ty an d w ould like to sub- © scribe to The M ocksvillc En- © lerprisc or fu rth er extend © you r subscription, N O W IS /gv TH E TIM E, as th e regu lar rate lor subscription ou t o f •§• D avie Co u n t y is $3.00 © per year, but for th e duration © o f th e presen t C am paign o f © Progress w h ich ends A pril 6. © you can subscribe or renew you r su bscription a t the rate W o f $2.50 per year. Take ad- van tage of this saving on © you r su bscription before A pril © 6th., by sending you r sub- © scrip tion or renew al paym en t © in at on ce th rou gh on e of the /g! m an y good cam paign w ork- ers w hose nam es arc listed on @ th e fron t page of this issue. © Y ou can save m oney by do- © ing so at on ce and at the © sam e tim e be of great as- /g\ sistance to any one of th e ^ cam p aign w orkers w ho a rc striving hard to w in the B ig (§) N ew C hevrolet Sedan or a © big cash aw ard. T h e $2.50 g ) per year rate in N orth C aro- /g< lina outside of D avie C ou nty will end April 6. IIU R R Y ! We Offer Yon The Key To Successful Winning In Announcing Big Special "Prize Vote Ballot” 3 ,0 0 0 , 0 0 0 FREE VOTES TH REE SPE C IA L PRIZE V O T E B A L L O T S O F O N E M ILLIO N V O T E S E A C H W ill b e w o n b y the T h ree C a n d id a tes h a v in g the T h ree L argest N u m b er o l V o te s from B egin n in g o f C a m p a ign Until Saturday Night March 30 th READ © m © © © If yo u have w orked h a rd a nd have accom plish­ ed m ore than an y other candidate the 1,000,000 "PRIZE VO TE” B allot w ill be a g reat protection. If yo u are not satisfied w ith the results yo u have obtained and you w an t to w in one of the Big A w ards, then you h ad better see to it THIS W EEK that you are satisfied— b y w in n in g one of the three SPECIAL "Prize V ote" Ballots. © © © m © © © LOO 128.000 E X T R A V O T E S O N E A C H $20 TU RN ED IN TH IS W EEK T O HELP Y O U W IN F R E E 1.000,000 V O T E BALLO T LOO FIRST GRAND AWARD 1 9 5 7 Chevrolet Deluxe 2 - Door Sedan Value $2 3 7 8 . 0 0 • TWO-TONE COLORS 9 SERVICE POLICY O TURN SIGNALS • P r i z e V o t e B a l l o t HERE IS THE PRIZE VOTE BALLOT OFFER From the beginning of t’his campaign and continuing through Saturday, March 30th, the ‘‘SPECIAL PRIZE’’ Vote Ballot OfTer will be in effect. 128,000 ‘‘$20 Club Votes” this week as per schedule announced at the beginning of the campaign. Three ‘‘SPECIAL PRIZE” Vote Ballots are offered candidates of the Campaign during the present week ending Saturday, March 30th. The Free ‘‘Vote Ballots’’ will be awarded by the judges at the end of the Campaign to apply on winning the prizes. __________________________ W :') {& < X ^ F r o m etl P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o . , I n c . Mo^ s« ||c. YOURS FOR SPARE TIM E W ORK — ENTER NOW SECOND AWARD THIRD AWARD $250 M a k e T h i s Y o u r B i g g e s t W e e k F O U R T H A W A R D $ 1 5 0 F IF T H A W A R D $ 1 0 0 . ALL WORK FROM BEGINNING COUNTS © ON THESE BIG VALUABLE SPECIAL © “PRIZE VOTE” BALLOTS J HERE’S HOW! The first. “PRIZE VOTE” Ballot of 1,000,000 votes will © be awarded to the CAMPAIGN CANDIIDATE having to his or her credit © the largest number of votes for both renewal and new subscriptions /§\ turned m from the beginning of the campaign o and including Saturday, March 30th. (Q) THE SECOND “ PRIZE VOTE” Ballot of 1,000,000 votes will be awarded ^ to the CAMPAIGN CANDIDATE having to his or her credit the © second largest number of votes for renewal and new subscriptions © turned in from the beginning of the campaign to and including Sat- © urday, March 30th. ‘ /g\ THE THIRD ‘‘PRIZE VOTE’ Ballot of 1,000,000 votes will be awarded to the CAMPAIGN CANDIDATE having to his or her credit the third largest number of votes for both renewal and new subscriptions turned W in from the beginning of the campaign up to and including Saturday, © March 30th. © THUS NO ONE LOSES the advantage of a single subscription which was © heretofore turned in— for every subscription a candidate has to his or © her cerdit automatically counts to apply to the BIG “PRIZE VOTE” (g) Ballots. The ‘‘PRIZE VOTE” Ballot offer this week will prove a boon to ^ the candidates of the CAMPAIGN OF PROGRESS. Win First Ballot This Week « Win First Award April 6th © '.■.■.■-•.•."J R e m e m b e r These special “ Prize Vote Ballots” apply on the Big Awards and the Winners of these big bonus vote ballots will have the better opportunity of winning the best awards on the list. CANDIDATES WARNING Do not underestimate the amount of business necessary to win. Real results wil lbe realized by the 'big winners on this “Special Pfize Vote” ballot offer. W i n B y R e - S a l e s Re-Sale subscriptions count 10,000 Extra Votes on each dollar collected instead of the period vote. That is, each $2.50 subscription turned in bearing the name of the candidate who sold the first subscription, carries 25,000 extra or re-sale votes, in addition to the 5,000 reguar votes. A 10-year re-sale subscription would earn 250,000 extra voes. Ten 10-year re-sale subscriptions would pile up including the regular vote 3,250,- 000 votes. All votes that you secure this week will apply on winning one of the “Special Prize” .Vote Ballots which will help determine the big winners. Notice From Campaign Headquarters There Will Be No Extra Prizes or Aliy Nature During The Remainder of the Campaign: But there will be a Drop in Votes after Saturday, .March 30th, for last period of campaign. THEREFORE, all candidates are advised to turn in all subscriptions possible this week as they will count more extra votes, and also apply on the Special “PRIZE VOTE BALLOTS." Candidates are notified that the campaign will close on Saturday, Aprpil 0th. MAKE EVERY HOUR COUNT All candidates realize the vital importance of work­ ing with might and main these few days left. Plan a working schedule for yourself this week— decide upon tlic number of subscriptions you would like to get each day— then go out and get them. That is the spirit that wins. I I IT TAKES VOTES TO WIN — IT TAKES THE MOST VOTES TO WIN THE CHEVROLET SEDAN M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e ‘ C a m p a i g n o f P r o g r e s s , ’ M o c k s v i l l e , N o r t h C a r o l i n a— LOSE NO TIME — K S ) © ® ) ) © ^ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © ® ® © © ® © © © © ® ® ® ® © © © © © ^ © © © © ® ® ® ® © © © ® ® © © © © ® ® © © © ® ® ® © © © THURSDAY, MARCH 28, .1957 THE fVTOCKSVILTjE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PA Cl li TlltlKE MRS. R. n. M O U !: |jn.,.»*mv-m\'itpcl. Khcnvnnrl Tri'ialnti Ci>., U' 111 dun-H.i h-m, NT, C', Ii in Im -ll W AN TED — Huvi* Vimip Priv^rnit!Imi4 ’ riMed at HAM. DfiUO COMT'ANtf. j I'liotu? Ml- Mni'UKVItle, I’ult SK mom hmifii. nn V:uli:in- I L.' R. Towell lias received a letter from Ills brollier, Floyd Towoll, « niillvc of Davie Coun­ ty, hut who tins inndi: his homo riir several years In Sent lie, Wash.. snylni! thnt ho was dis­ missed from the Swedish Hospital of that city last Friday after hav­ ing surgery for a ulnnrtular dis­ order. John Whitaker is recuperating from a ease of pneumonia at his j home near C. C, Smoot's Store. | Refilling and colleetiiu FOR SALTC: Five room house and lamp (able, two runs and one used lol on Maple Avenue. Contact refrifierntor, and thnt said order Martin & Martin, Attorneys, for of attachment Is returnable bo- lnfonnaWon. 2 'US tfn fore the underslKiicd Clorl; of tho ---------------------------------------- . —.....- Superior Court at his office In ,'’'r,,,.%.I,‘£v.lllllllV.,1K M'",1''’'1,'1"- :P»nP». said County on the 2Hth day of: I I.' OltlNf. ■— IJcmillflll, lnlll!;Jii»lln|l. M iirch 1957. i This lllth day of March. ■ 10:»7. > S. II. CHAFFIN, | Clerk Superior Court II lit: -Itn | ■ 'A O .M lN lK T ll.V T O U 'S .N O T K 'K IHGRQWN NAIL HURTING YOU? ij’fij Immediate Relief! "A ft'xV drop* nf Ul.ITdHO(8rbriniffiont torin»*iitln« f>uin uf ingrown null. Ulil Olli) tuu«fn'fH ih«*Hl:lo ui>d<*Mi#JtU tin ijhII. tt)luw.4 111* imtl to t.ii uW and OlUj f*r<* .vtfliH MMtlirf ilrtl'J itnil tUtfxiiifurt, (JlllliKOla HVilUblo tt *H >lnm uomifvr*. il) i'll l'. Oil. *, ... I 4» i,i ' I ' Hi/.llliiJi' I ItiV I V/U il . l>vl I IV Ii liJIt SALL: Sl*c roomhnuHe on Yadkin* • !.viiit* uiuusvny. .i»st eitv nmits. No\*U\ Carolina—Davie - CountyHeat. city WiUiM-. hji'ilvvood ilnnr*. all 1 InrlMLT niniIiTlpfI Afln'in'Ktri- modernconvenience*, Larjie lol. See : , “ *V,r ri.Yl. r Air;.:. Gordon Toiitllnvoii nt tin* Mncksvilh* tOl Ol lllC Htblntt1 Of G. A. PottH. < COLD SUFFERERS i Get STANBACK, latiltlt op-, powder*, | lor relief of COLD DISCOMFORTS. I The STANBACK pre«criplion type formuU il » com bination of pain re lieviny ingredient! that work together for FASTER RELIEF ol HEADACHE, NEURALGIA and ACHING MUSCLES due to coldi. STANBACK alio RE­ DUCES FEVER'. SNAP BACK with STAN6 ACK. I'.'illi'rlirlsi.1. .1 7.4 un deceased, late of Davie County, —-------— - — :———— - — .— tills Is to notify nil persons hav-; S 4 0 0 M O N T H L Y ms claims against .said ■ r.state to cnry\ r, ,-T,,, , , V „ " «><•’»>' to the undersi«nedS P A Iv lV LI M L onor before* the Mth day of Tcb- money I05tt. or this notlno will bo. Mrs. Leona Hauser of Salisbury from our flvo cent Hl«h Grade ^ o e w S s ^ n d r t t o d 't o spent Sunday with her father, S. Nut machines In this area. No tnte w ill'plea.se' mnke Immediate A. Koontz, and her son, Sammy SelUim! To ciuallfy for work you payment to the undersiunecl. Hauser. Iniust have car, references, $G40 Tbls the,14th day of February, Elsie Edrd Is engaged In a cler- cash, secured by Inventory. Devot- PAI.NT JOBS — Special Dm'illR Mttreli — Pointing same color . S-ir>.(M) Color chawed ... S5.l)fl extra — ■'.NEW & USED'PARTS.— roin c MOTO II CO. I'OUK, N. (!. N. C. Liucnse 1510 Dealer 1057. 2 21 (Itn O. \V. POTTS, Administrator ofleal position on, Saturdays with ti:g 11 hours a week to business, 1 ti,b ■estnteof^C.:a; Potts ckwased. the Wallace Five and Ten Cent your end on percentage collections MARTIN & MARTIN. ‘Attorneys. Store In Mocksvllle. I will net up to S400 monthly with ' • William Cartner of..thc Dnvie very ubod possibmtles of takinB1 Itching Torture P R O M P T L Y R E L IE V E D KXKCUTKI.V NOTICE Aeadcmy community who has been ' over full time. Income increaslnB Nn,'!th , Carolina--Davie County ! indisposed for some time, Is able ' accordingly.- For interview, In- thb “ sta'tc^if r\ K *JM ey“ de- to attend church services ngain ■ dude phone In nijpllcntlon. Write ceased, late of Davie County.' this and other limited activities. I All Statu Dlslrilmtlnit Co., 505 is to notify nil persons having Ailenc La«le visited Mrs. Felix ,,im- sw v v ,clnlms against said estate .to pre-_ ... I Iitn A\cnuc, .Neiv \orlt 17, N. \. s(,nt tlieni t0 lhc ■ lmderSliinisd oilJones nt her home In Cornatzer Saturday afternoon Mrs. M'arshall Turner hns rc-NOTICK OF RESALE turned to her home near here ’ North Carolina-—Davie County or . before the 7tli day of March. 1058. or this notice will be plead­ ed, in bur of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said' estate Iter spending'the winter -months1 , '-h.'lu.0 » 01 .>th? ■wU1 1>lL'aSl: P»V-:■ i„... n n in pim.Mn csi,n ..-in .nu"™Mty . vested In me by that ment • to tin. underslKiied. p ith hit son In Flotida. She will certain Deed of Trust, dated the I This the ^iltli dav of February, visit with other - .relatives during 22nd day of January, 1955, tram-1061 3 7 otn the summer. i WALTER CLINE and wire EER-i VIOLA JOSKY, Executrix of i CLINE, nnd MRS. MITTIE 'the estate of P. R.-Jossy,- deceased. Stevie Anderson received bruls*': SU^'-iMERMAN, widow, to B. C. ------------------------—------------------------ es about the eye one day Inst T-rnstee foi* J. H. < ADAlINlS’l'RATOlt'S NOTICE week while playing nt school. It flw ■ o M h ^ R e g f f o f Deeds foi’ North Cnrollna-Dnvle County it hoped thnt no pennnnent dnm ~ age wns done. T u r k e y F o o t MISS BRENDA* SUE REAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson and family, Mrs. Inez Renegar nnd family, Mr. nnd Mrs. Carllc Rone- gar and family, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Alton Renegnr nnd family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Sllns Renegnr. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sherman Renegnr nnd family had dinner Sunday with Ills mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegnr. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. O. Renejmr visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Ren- <nnr and family Saturday night. Mrs. Johnny Malper visited Mrs. Foy Rcavis recently. Mr. and Mrs. * Ralph Wright spent Sunday with his mother, Mr ter ^Xhnrlotto. W. M. Shnw Is slowly improving Dnvls Hospital. Mif. and Mrs. Foy Rea vis. Miss Bromln Sue Renvls nnd Miss Shel- f?hh,H,"v *!S..inUPor%11, ^ on or before the 1st day ot riJliint' I’■». * ,, Mnrch, 1058. or this notice will doo?be pleaded In bar of their recoyen*.door, in Mocksvllle, Davie Coutny, the following described real prop­ erty, to w it: . BEGINNING at oil Iron stake, Mittle Zlmmermnn comer: thence N. 'J degs. 30' Enst 3S4.8 ft. to nn iron stake Mittle Zlmmermnn cor­ ner: thence North 87 degs. 30’ West 330 ft. to nn iron stnke, Mittle ?.lmmcrmnn corner: thence North 3 degs. 30’ E. 142.5 ft. to n stone Zimmerman corner: thence North 85 degs. West 810 ft, to n stone, Zlmmermnn corner. nnd Cliff Peoples line: thence North 1 deg. 45' Enst 203 ft. to> n stone, Cliff Peoples corner: thence North 80 degs. Enst 203 ft. to a stone, Cliff Peoples corner: thence North 13 degs. East 520 ft. to a stake nt the branch Cliff People corner: thence with the branch the fol­ lowing cnlls. South 82 degs. Enst 41 ft., South All persons indebted to sn id es­ tate will plcnse make Immediate payment ; to the undersigned. This tiie 1st dn.v of March. 1057. LUTHER DAVID KIMMER, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Susie E. Klmmer, deceased, 3 7 Otn MARTIN & MARTIN. Attorneys. v . v . v . v . w . v . v . v . v . v . v . ; , ^ USED PARTS ;: ^Millions usptl parls for ulil* Smnkos anil models; call us, \vc«J ?li:ivo' it. Quick servlee. fair prlcesji •J ^Stntcsvillc Used Auto;j *; Parts Company. Inc. I; Ijrlione !l.->0:i Charlotte lllway/ V .V J W .'. Irs. Cnrrle Wright nnd his sis- p li!CB,o,,E?fstmu ................ n..„„ ,u , East 12.1 ft. East 71 ft. South 15'.1, Mis. Bill Pilct, who lives In dogs. Enst 72 ft.. E. G5 (legs. Enst 180-ft.,-South 20 degs,, East' 88 ft;.- South? 178,-.degs.: East 100 ft. North1 fc3 ■ degs. Enst 00 tt.. North 82 degs. Enst 87 ft. North 70 degs. East 70 ft.. South 31 degs. East 25 ft., South 71 degs. Enst 79 ft.,by Jean Hnrtzell went shopping North 77 degs. East’ 57 ft. to a Inst Monday In Statesville. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson were R. C. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickens nnd family, nnd Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Jr., and family vis­ ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gnliheir. L. A. Anderson has been sick the past week with flu. but Is slowly recovering. Action may not nlwnys bring happiness—but there Is no linppl- ncss without action. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 words................65a Each word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . . We have no bookkeeping' on | these small Insertions. Rate is 75c when Issued by ami eliargcd to an estab­ lished business account. CARD' OF THANKS, §1.00 BLOOMING PLANTS: Large nnd small. Pansy plants and chry­ santhemum plants now rendy. AMY’S GREENHOUSE A N D GARDENS, Cnlahaln Road. 3 21 4tp SILVER DAPPLED Pony Stall­ ion at stud. 42-inches high. Clny- ton Groce, Mocksville, Route 5, Phone 33255. 3 21 3tp stnke Louie Zimmerman corner of 10 ncre tract thence South 11 degs. East 1123 with .Louie Zim­ merman line to n stnke thence North 86 degs.-30’ West 388 ft. to the BEGINNING, nnd containing 22.7 acres more or less. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING nt n stone in M. E. Peebles’ line: thence South. 8 degs. West 27 poles to n stone, M. E. Peebles corner in H. G. Byerly line: thence South 82 degs. Enst 48 poles to n stone in Byerly line: thence North 6 degs. Enst 27 poles to n stone: thence North nbout 82 degs. West 49 poles to the beginning corner, containing eight 18) acres nnd thirty (30) poles, more or less. Less one acre sold to M. L. Zlmmermnn. This the lllth day of Mnrch, 1957. 3 28 2tll B. C. BROCK, Trustee BROCK & BROCK. Attorneys ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Cnrolinn— Davie County Hnving qualified as Adminis­ trator of the estate of Jesse Connor Pack, deceased, late of ' Davie County, this is to notify all per­ sons hnving clnlms ngninst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of March, 1958, or this no-, tice will be pleaded In bar of their j : recovery. All persons indebted to jsaid estate will please make im-1 I mediate payment to the under- ■ ! signed. , • I This the 15th day of March, i 11157. 3 21 6t GERALD G. GRUBB, Admmistva. tor of the estate of Jesse Connor Pack, deceased. ., Martin & Martin, Attorneys. NOTICE North Cnrolinn—Dnvie County i IN THE SUPERIOR COURT : \ Johnson Mnrltlin, Lois Mnrklin nnd Sam Latham. T/A Dnniel Furniture & Electric Company, a Partnership I Plaintiffs Vs: ! R. W. Johnson Defendant R. W. Johnson, the defendant above named, will take notice that :$3S fravm Gillette B L U E B S . A 9 E S IN HANDY DISPENSER © WELL DRILLING O WELL BORING F1IA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR WRITE TO BOX ;->:>■). ELKIN, FOR FREE' ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1‘111 —GOOD USED CAHS- FOR SALE: Own a 1957 model typewriter, for business, home, _ _ ., _______________ ___ or student. Nothing down, S1.00 i an action entitled as above hns weekly. For free .-trial, write Rem­ ington Rnnd Typewriters, Box 583, Concord, N. C. -3 7 4tp been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, in which the plaintiffs claim the sum of $291.95 dollars, based on a con­ tract. ' Snid defendant will nlso take notice that he is required.to ap­ pear nt the office of the under- Clerk of the Superior FOR SALE: Brick house with bath, basement and double garagQ.' Three acres of land, located be­ tween Advance nnd Fork on Highway 801, 'Contact--'Junior-signed Spry, Advnnce, Rt, 2. 3 7 tfn Court of Davie County on the ------------;—;-----------------------—— —— — 25th dny of April, 1057, nnd ans- FOR RENT: Two modern apart-iwer.or demur to the camplaln, or ments on Wllkesboro St. Tele- plaintiffs will-apply to tiie court phone 4G0, 2 28 tfn | for the relief therein demanded. -----------------------------------------------—— Said defendant will further W AN TEDConcrete work: base- , take notice that in said action nn ments, drives, walks, etc. Dave order of attachment against'thc Ward, Phone 32838, Advance, R t,' property of said defendant has 1. - 2 21 4tn been issued on the 18th day of -------------------------— ——■—---------— | March, 1957, and the followingticlks wanted: "PosT-PouEs-J property - nttached: One conc>i, umuek." Pr««.ure treateu. siwrwooa 10ne: iveker, one' used dinette suit, Ti-i'.'iiini! Co. i.ociii.imi avc., Winston-[ (.w0 used chairs, one used coal snlem, N. c. i a tin stove, one coffee table, one used CIIEVROLEJ (38,000 actual Miles) $ 9 9 5 $ 4 9 5 r $ 1 S O $ 1 0 © $ 1 7 5 $ 7 5 $ 7 5 54 FORD 52 FORD 48 CIIEVROLE’ 4 (J FORD 40 CI1EV. PICKUP 40 CHEVROLET 49 FORD i>9 A MODEL ? ? (28,000 actual miles') COME OUT TO SEE US FOR A GOOn CAR BUY FORK MOTOR CO. I-ORK, N. C. • N, C. Llcensc 15-10 Dealer A doctor’s formula—soothing anti­ septic Zemo—promptly relieves the Itching, burning of Skin Rashes, Eczema,' Psoriasis; Ringworm nnd Athlete's Foot. Zemo stops scratch- in? nnd so aids heal-l lng of irritated sldn.i Television Programs o Groonshoro WFMY-TV Channel 2 THlMLSn.W MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At TIvj ENTERPRISE OFFICE RUPTURE-EASER 0Viun.u-zemo Stop pain of piles today at home —or money back! In doctor's -lestsT nninzlng new Stainless - Paso* Instantly relieved piles' torttireI Gave - internal and external relief! (J medically-proved Ingredients- incUitilng Tviolyte. re­ lieve pulii. Ili'lilne instantly! Rcducf swelling. Promote healing. You sit wnlk In com fort! Only stainless pile remedy.' Stainless- pazoS Sup­ positories 01- Ointment at drugMlsts.+Tnttlt nutrk at (iimr /.nfiiirrt/iiriVx, /tin ttiutmtnt nmt Suptivtitorir*. “Sweetens Whole‘Insides! Relieves Constipation — both overnight!” Say* Mr*. Milton Kiilttf. W*»<oi»lll«, Pi. Hnir-nllve, hcadnchy, when constlpa- tlon boura stom nch? Dhick-l)rau«lu* relieves eonotlpntion oucni/fj/it. Helps sweotcn sour stomach too. No Harsh crlping. MnUo from pure vegetable herb:). Drlnns thorouith.but Rcntlo relief In morning. Lite looks sunny ni;utnt O ct Bltvck-DritURUt toilny.•In Pottxter or Oranututed form ... nnd npttf in new* ca*ti-to*tako Tablets, toot CHllORENt W hen constlpntlon sours chllJrcn’s dlgcAtlon. get Syrup of Black* Druught. They love Us hnucy«swevt taste. T.ti im u.3. r*i. o(f (A Hio«r line* Tmi«» DoubU...$S.9S P *t. No.x3606551 A strouff, form-fitting wtahabl* sup* port for reducible tnjcuinai liernti. B»ck meinK adjustable. Snaps up tu front, AdJujubl# Ivk strap. Soft, flat rroln pud. No stcri or leather bands. Fur mett, women, children. .Mall ordfri fir* ■icaiurt arutind lowrti part ®f ■•a, iU U rUlit, left, ildit IIALL DRUG CO. S I O C K S V U .L K HEADACHE Ease PAINS OF H'ADACHC. NOJRAl- GIA. l.’ EU R iriS with STANBACK TABLETS ot POWDERS. STANBACK combines suvcmI medically proven pain relievers. . . The added effectiveness ot these M illflP IE inr.reilionts brings faster, more complete relief, easing anxiety and tension usually accom­ panying pain.Snap Votk r<t* c:43Tmiii7J!!37::»j I uibii a:23 u:no Rj.mII 9;JS f lutno ' to;:tci. -112:15i i i;Of>! i ran s::w- 'A'.WW -itlA4::ii»AlOilHMJO U:4I> 7:*‘07:30ii:nnv.nw ll:oonrt'i11 :*»5nnrt11:1.- 11:20 0:4 r» 7:iM» 7:25 7: .10 7: ‘>f» C:00 u:;lull:.U 11 I2:(ki Y2\'Mrjs.*>l Millt ::m UM0:t:i>n:t::u 4:(>0 nouor^, Jr. Kniier?;, .1r. Tt*<| Pnltrjn Cot til MmiiiiM-'Will-rttiuil Mnmlrift — Will \\\<:t\hvv Cituliuh N e w //C!iot:iln Knt\{’.:»ro« \Vt«rHl»*r IVvotloiH Socond RronUfnM I'duc ol N'Uhl G.'ht.v Mooru Show Artluir(ji*(ln\'.v .Slr»;e II P.loh M i'D Pit'dmont Low (If Liu*Search l-N’r TrtniorrovS*Tlu* Culdliw- V.'hn*V Cooking ..‘t'odsiy Ah Tl»*» \VtU‘Ur»Ttlrns Our IJrookjArt 1-mlrli‘UtM .H Ihmx* TMrfv TV M .H Imim* Ui>ti Rht»\vTh*‘ lirij'.htcr l);jyTfu* Si'fH‘l SiomoOld Ht*h»‘l nrul Tetp Rhi>wMlMkvy Mihkc nullWllti Hill MUU.ikKri'nltH' I'Mllitin ■WiMtV.i'i’ Nt'porierDuit>:l;is lMwavds with Hip N*ow.«Atuos 'n Anily Slii»w Si','-. I’vostttu of- tVu* YuUoi\Mob ShuwShower of Sim’s PlnyhouH*Movie Hournttd Mory Ford Simrfi Final WVnthur Mnvlc Hour Shut off riM ii.w Pattern Good MofiMMr1, -AVill Roi«rr«, .lr, Newsflood MurniuiV'U’il]Wi'ulhcrL'ujjttilu K;Ui>xi*ro«)NowsCapMtn KiiuiMi'iKi WxMlhvr Oovo.lom St'cond ni't*:iUfn.«l Ktlue of Xiijhl Gan.v .Moori* Show Strike Ii Kith UI'*D Pit*(llH«Mlt I.ove of Lift* fV.UTh r**r Tooinvrow T!u* nulditiK Unht \Vh:i*V C«'nl<iu« Today As Tlu* VVutLt Tunis My l.ittlf Mm (lie Art I.InkhMKT's lloiue Party Tho lllu Pa.Miff Hob Crosby Show The Brighter Dny in The Rerrnt Si »rm 4 ::n Old Ri'liel and p«‘»‘f^TVto Sh»iwt»l MU'i ey MoUr-e ChiblimTlu- MillioijUit0(>.m fiwnhm Kdliion1140Weatu*r UtMiorter0 45 Dmi tln« Ktiwaids Wll i tiie N«>ws7miJimHowie7:io Do Vou Trtw Vour Wile300Dr. ChristianU30Did Po\Veir>Z;im*» i•n’.v Tlu'atroiti'0 Mr.Adams ai <! Kvtit:w Pls>>hotise of Star>10 00 The Un«Mip1*130 For..on I’o PeJ•■on1100I.o* P.iulhud M:»ry FordII\'3 Soot tv FinalIt10*W«t 'her111.1 New •i 11 20 Mov h*. Hour i;»20 .shut otr 'W urci- A ir runm oe.s - S lo k rra O il Uurht*rs - A ir (v m U liu tilin ; DAVIS-McNAIjt ■FURNACE CO. i l l \V. K e rr S t. Phone H91tf S A 1 .1 S U U R Y , N .-C . .Ir. S.VTI'KIIAV 0*^10 (.'nplalii In;,Ml MljJtitj 1! :i*U SUv UinrfT.ilr« oi the ll;ini>i>rs tli« Top l:i>U (iuwliri^M;ijur lUn'koy.Thv ttiti fl:uu La-»v|i*iY/>U) At.v- Klli'ko S!,irs hi the iiiMihl Old Opry (l.'UO Tlu* lillCC.’MUM'l s 7*.ni) soldier* ol ri^rutut*7:MW Sttidlo 57 tUUO Jaohlo CiU'o«on S1u»w 9M10 G:t!t* S'.orin Show U::10 Hov Jvannio 10:00 GititsmoUo lo:iw Yoti'n* On Your Own ll:ou Ki^d i'Uch.)u Slu»w lt::m Movio Hour 12:n.) Shm off Sl’SUAY S:,m Test pjitten* lt):ou UTiop Unto My t-Vet . IOiIM f.ook U|i >uid Livi*11:00 l.'hurt’h Si-i> ii i‘< ia:w» t.»*fV T/ke A Trip Wild Uill l ’.tW T*.'h*vhlo>» Chapt'l l:IH) Yi‘>ti*r»i**> ’*■ Nv w*rei*l 2:eo .My H fl G.tl !UtS U'.muio ■ Valley l...wrtMii'f Well; 4:'lf> A»r ivw or;Vt>0 |)i»U'.vl.lMd«»:■>!■ T^li'pln'Mo TimeN.*ul Wyjiit K.»rp7;^e l*N»(l ThcaiivV.mO im v.iir iH*or**h»ry ftp'll Kil Sulhv;<n Showu:»)0 (#.K. Th«*jiir»*U'.nti Iti'Uto10100 Minimi) ChrfHeiitfe Id tan What> My I.me1I;(>0 Suuitav Ni*w*i Sprdnl11:1.1 Mo\ {|> Hour U!:I3 Si^hotf Aiitiinioliili’ ^iil'elv CLASS & MIRItORS Inslallod All Models AVhceI.s' Aligned. fty the U CAli Systfin Tor sufi4 i1rivitt.it. NASH GLASS & WUEKL CO. I SIM S. Alain St. I'hiint' r.r.o S A M .s m m v . n . o. SHOAF CO A l.i, SANf> & STONK PriJmpt Delivery — Phone 194 Charlotte “ W h o S a y s Y ou N eed C ostly S h o ts T o R eliev e ‘ H ot F la sh es’ A nd Irrita tion F rom C h a n g e -O f-ljfe ? ” ( Mr*. A . M ., Wutonva, Okla., addi, “ Middle age ^ was torture. H a d coktly^ahots 3 timet a week but got no rulief.'Then took Plnkham ’. Tablet.i ( 1" /They brousht m e new ixnppine.i, comfort! Science offers women new freedom from much ol the misery or ch a n ge-of-life, thanks to an nnm/.ingncwtublnc developed esjie- cially to relieve these functionnlly- catised discomforts.'--Doctors' re­ported sensatlonRl results using this remarkable home treatment ii}oii(!...nnd no cosily injcction.il Relluf for 8 out of 10 Tesledl Iriitolillity, tortured nerves were calmed. Dizziness relieved. Awful hot Hashes subsided, Here’s why.Unlike aspirin and such "general purpose" remedies, this now tablet is n unlcitic combination of special UM medicines . . . nets directly on the cause of these troubles . . . works through n womnn’s sympathetic nervous system to relieve tense feelings and physlcnl distress that bring unhappiness to so many. Clinical tests pruvc this.Now this uinnzlng formula Is nt drugstores without prescription. Ask for "Lydia Pinkhnm’s Tab­lets".'Don't let chaiiBC-of-life rob you of Joy I Get handy Pinkham's Tablets. Contain blood-bulldlnc iron. .See how fast you can feel your happy self again — without costly shots I (Also liquid Lydia E. Pinknam's Vegetable Compound.) Change hairstj'les in a jiffy for a smart New "YOU" - CH IGN O N S $ 1 . 9 8 e a . • } pre-formed itylei • Pttfect color-match • Comb, w uh, Kt ind wive to please your f«nqr I Five expertly crested chl^noot and an all«purpo»e braid that you a n multiply into many subtle variations. All priced so low, you can buy eral and have sn entire chignoa wardrobe at youx fingertips! I“U. ”0" ^ rif.'-r* Flf. "B" x;iuM#rCurt PcnyTsU At Your Dept, or Variety Store-Ot write Ricter Co„ 119 W . 40tb St., K . Y. C II TlltMlSMA Y (1:43 Test Pattorn7:(KI Good Mornhu! 7::ti> Good Mortiiuc7:23 Carolina lit Lit?"7:5:1 Wi>atliermi»n U:ho Cnpl. Kunnnroo(U.V) Hlso and Shinebum Mornlnjj Moeiu 10:00 Garry .Alooi’t* Arthur Godi’oy»l:iW Stiila* I f Ulch12:00 Valkmt Ladyl.ovi* Of Lire A12:30 St'i.ich For Tomornnr12:45 Guldlnu l.iklu1:00 Slottv K i'f/or ShowI ::to As The World TurnsSpectrum 2::>0 Art Unkletter:i:o0 !lnrve#ti‘r»vi:3Q Quit Cioih.v 4:00 UrlMhter Dayt:I3 Secret Storm . , .‘ 4:JHI Kdtte of Ni^ht 5:no Looiu‘yttinc jamboree5:tfl Story PainterK:U0 Lone K»nt:**r T o He Announced U:ft0 Reporter0:45 Wcuthernumtt:50 FrauKie Uiitte7:i>3 Spannor.Mna7:13 Douji E«l\v.»rd>» and New* 7:;u) Arthur Sn)lthH:iK> Or. Hudson’s Journaln:ito shower: or star* 0:ft> Tho Carolina Hour Frontier Oiv Tiial11.00 A.km'.ii’ WVatheriuuniltoa N«‘ws Ftnal 11:15 Spoi'N Final ,11:25 l.es Paul and Mary Furd II ::t0 Late Stiow t ::i0 Slrn Off rilllVAY fi:45 Tr.it Pnttern7:(>0 Good Morning7:25 Carolina Hi Lite*7:!;0 Good Morning7:55 Weatherman{V.«Q Capt. Kuuuaioo SI:33 and Shhut il:uii Mornint! Movie:n ;u0 CJiMi.v Moore: 1 ::tJ Strike It Klih!2:00 Valiant l^idy12:13 I.ovt* “ f U*feS»'anh For Tomorrow11»:45 Gnidinj; t.lyhl 1 *no llrltv Feezor Show1:80 As Tile World Turns2:00 Fashion Fair 2:T3 ^frtn Around The House2:UU Ar; l.lnklettcr3:no Win Pr.voif3:U0 Huh Crosby4:(Hi hriKhter Day4:15 Secret Sturm 4:20 Kdue oi Niuht3:00 Junior Rancho ‘ 3:30 Cisco* Kid WB'PV Channel 0:00 Di'Votionnl(»: IS Farm JournnlmmF.s*u ReitorterWeathermanC:5u Piiltl lJf«e7:u3 Spannuram.T7HADouk F<hvar«U nnd News 7I30 TheatreUSIHIWent Pointl.u'.vrenve Welky:no Mr. Adam* and Eveti::u>Pla.vlMUi**' of Star»tu:oo Tlu* l.lnvitjiSheriff ui I'oi'hl’ i*lt:oo Atkmtk* Wi'.itliermanll:U5 NewK Fltial n;i:»Sooi is Final u:25 l.i*s Pi.td iiiul Mary Ftu<lll:3n l.ute SnowV.ix>SiKit OH SATt’ ttDAY (IMS T<*ft Pattfrn tj;ua Mr. Wiiwnt U:no Captain' MlduitfhtCap'idi) K;jiuar«ioDk.’Hj Mighty PlayhouseU M U.Ululo HilliitaaT«*xtis Kuu^orHi:t:0U ltiU Top l:oo Lootie.vtune Jamhorfe1;4.V huluslr.v On l*3i:ale2:'fO Major l.e^iiur Hockey 4M5 j #11 Corey Show4:;ui Hi* Pfrhn*3:vU Rln Till Till5:30 People’*/ Choir*•:tb T*» T<*U TIm» 1’iutliC:ltO O /ile ui\d UarvtfU 7:00 F.Mhrr Knows Ur.nt 7.30 Ijdtvitili’i o S:oo J^ekie (Jlrafon Show y;t’y Gale Storm Sliow9,'30 ll^y Jeaunie IO:oO Guitvinokelu:20 Zane Gray TheatreIt sou TeleiteW* WeeklytttlftThe U.^ P ljsbjck If.lUl Late *»huw til’NDAY ti.45 TeM Pattern lii:oo Faith F»>r TodayloMo Look Up und Live 11:00 This U The l.ile, 11 :!ui CVmei’J TlureIU:no l^^^^*e12;.’.o Wild Hill Hlckokl:iw Captain Ciutl.nil j:ui A»r Power *:*5 Hi-oiio Valley 5 :^lMtll Silvers Show5:30 Urokon Arrow ti:oo Ri^emary Clnonry i«:30 itW.tlirt) Challenge 7:00 Spence Fiction Theatre 7:30 privati? Secretary r:oo Kd Sullivan n:i>0 Theatre 9:20 Httcticoi’k Preyrnts IU.10 Robert Ciiininln^pi::to Whwts My Line li:oo Sund.iv. News Special 11:55 Man To Man11:30 Siun Off PATRONIZE T 11 R A D V Bit T I S E II S S H O W N IN THIS AD! on u r.s d k u o s d r u g s T h e Itest In OrngH and Dnii* Service. P rescriptions A ccu rately CompiHinitai] Hal! Drug Co. I’ him e M l M ocksvllle For Complete Television Schedules Read The M O C K S V I L L 15 E N T E R P It I S E Ljiimdry and Expert Dry ('leaning iNlncksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners D ISPO T ST U P .K T There Is A TAYLOR MATTRESS To Equal Any Other WE MAKE ALL KINDS See Your Furnitura Dealer On Saje at All Dealers You Must be Satisfied Taylor Mattress Co. 1039 S. Main St. Phone 6 S A L IS IS U K V , N (!. m Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 r I i THUKSHAV (1:45 S?*jn on. Music. Prevttc*7:«'ii T*uk*»y—Cj'irowa.v 7:.V> Tortny'y Nows Around Homel?.iin Todrty—G;»rroway21:25 To«1«y’.« N’t-ws Around HomeR-.:ui Today—Garroway 0;00 Pompor Ifoom10:00 Ilom r—Arlonu Francis11:00 Thc Price la Riuhtlt:A0 Truth or Coi^equences12:00 Tic Tgc DoujihIt Could Re Vou■ 1:00 Today On Tlu* Fnrrn1:45 Afternoon Movie 1:30 The Fraziers2:30 T«nn. Ernie Ford Show3:00 Matinee Thentru4:00 Qtieen For A Day4:43 Modern Romances5:P0 !t’«i A Great Life 5:30 Jolly Junction*1:00 Tlu* Lone Rnm-'er0:lt0 .Ntiws nnd Sports0:50 Shell Weather Tower 11:55 Stoek Market Report Hichway Patrol :30 Dinah Shore Show 7:45 NewsK:uo Groucho Marxft:30 Dragnet0:00 Thu Peoples Choice 9:30 Ernie Ford Show10:00 Lux Video Theatre 11:00 Nows11:13 Weathertl:20 Sports11:,'10 Toniuht—Stove Allen12:30 News Final FRIDAY 0:43 Slffn on. Music, Prevues 7:«J0 Today—Garroway7:35 Today’s News Around Home8:00 Today—Garroway«:25 Today’s News Around Hnmtftjao Today—Garroway0:00 Romper Room10:00 Home—Arlene Fi’nncls 11:00 The Price U Right11::s0 Truth or Consequence?!12:00 Tic Thc Pouph • 12:30 It Could Be Vou1:00 Today On The Farm1:30 Devotions 1:45 Afternoon Movie 2:30' Tenn. Ernie Ford Show3:00 Matinee1 Theatre4:00 Quern For A Duy 4:45 Modern Rommices8:00 U'S A Gient Life5:30 Jolly Junction t;:!5 Movie M ilium0:Ji0 Mews mikI Sport.**|i-50 S‘m*1I Wrylh^r T ov»r «:;»3 Stock M .irkrl Report7:M0 I)«r:»tl\ Valley Days 7:Uo Ethfie Fi>her7:45 • NewsR:ii0 l.londira:J!o Life of HlUy y:oo On TrialU:30 The Biti Story lo:0U Boxhii;10:45; Red Barbers Cornerll:0« N«wsU:t5 Weather 11:20 Sport*ll:3o Tonight—Steve Alien12:30 News Final SATURDAY 0:30 Slun on. Mu*ie. Prevuesi*H0 News and Weather«:43 Cartoon Comics10:»0 llovvrty Doorty lo:30 I Married JoanllMiii Fury11:30 Cowboy Theatre 12:30 Mr. Wizard2::J0 Pro H».*k*Mball<::!0 Charlie Momoi* Show5:30 The UiC PU:tm«0:00 The Spirituulariest;:30 Dateline North Carolina 7:00 Annie Onkley7:30 people Are F’unny«:iio Perr.v Como Show9:00 Caesar's HourGenrar» Gobel Show10:30 Your Hit. Parade11:00 Owhsht Barker Show 12:00; Newn Final SUNDAY > 12:30 Sign on, M usic, Prevuea12:40 News and Weulher12:43 Man 'to. Man1:00 The Christophers. I:2A„‘ Frontiers of Faith 2:00 Curtoon Comics2:30 Omnibus4:00 Woshlnutim Squara5:t»0 FrontiJtrni o/ Faith. 5:30 Thiy I.s The L>ifeOrOO Tswet The Pre.saK:30 Prte* Pnrformance7:00 Bupftul Lancers 7:30 Circuh Koy8:00 Steve Alien9:00 Goodyear Playhouse 10:00 LoretU Yount* Showln:30 Golden Playhouse11:00 All Star Playhouse11:30. Nesvs Fliuil R C A ' : . VICTOR Television SAL E S and S E It VIC E Enjoy thc Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. .........— -- ■■' DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. I”AGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 2871057 Fork Mr.i. Linnet Potts or Clemmons spent Sundny nftornoon with her imnmts. Mr, ntitl Mrs. J. M. Da­ vis. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stevenson of Winston - Salem spent Sundny wli.li her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Nod Bailey. Mr .and Mrs. H, L. Gobble nnd Mrs. Jerry Gobble spent from Thursday until Monday with their son nnd husbnnd. Jerry Gobble, who Is stationed nt Fort Benning. Georgia. Miss Nell Llvengood of Atlan­ ta. On., wns the iniest of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Liven- uniid. over the week end. Mrs. Dnn Dillon spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ nard Foster of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cauble of Charlotte wore the week end IJtirs.s of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. M. (.Sandman. Paul Brlmlle and Misses Cnr- iii"ii nnd Edrlc Greene spoilt the week end nt Carolina Bench. Mrs. G. V. Greene and Mrs. S. M. Goodman spent one dny this week In Elkin. Mr. nnd Mrs. Holcomb of near Farmington. who recently bought the Melvin Luper home here hnve moved here. Henry .Jnrvls, nn aged cltlzrm who has been finite sick for s.'V- 1'ial weeks, doesn’t Improve very much. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Myers of Clemmons spent Sundny even­ ing with thrir daughter, Mrs. Wil­ ey Potts and Mr. Potts. Chnrles Bailey who has been svrvlng overseas in the Navy, is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bniley. Tlic mnny friends rcftret to loose Mr. nnd Mrs. Melvin Lupcr, who have moved near Jericho. Mrs. Bean, who hns built n new home on the Lexington Rond, hns rtcently moved In our midst. YADKIN VALLEY NEWS 11 u b b e f S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER —One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 120 X. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. The R.A. Boys of Yadkin Vnlley nre going to Forbush Baptist Church Saturday, March 30, the pnrents nre urged to go or see thnt their boy hears the young men speak that once were R.A. Boys. The Rev. nnd Mrs. A. C. Chesh­ ire were Sundny night supper fcuesls of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gaither Webster. Mrs. Ellen King had a large crowd nt her birthday dinner Sun­ day nnd receleved lots of nice gifts. She hnd hcr picture taken with her children and grandchildren present. Slic wns 80 years old and has eight children living and 32 grandchildren, grent - gnrndchll- dren nnd one grent-grent-grand- son. Tony Poindexter. She hnd three ministers to celebrate with her, the Rev. nnd Mrs. A. C. Cheshire. Rev. Mr. Bycrly nnd Rev. Mr. Bruner. Everyone hnd a nlco 'lunch nnd enjoyed the day. Mr .nnd Mrs. Rayford Boger left Wednesday for their home in Tncomn, Wnsh.. after spending n 30 dny furlough here with their ip.irents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Douthlt nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Boger. Jnnlce Douthlt returned to school Mondny nfter being con­ fined to her home Inst week with flu. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Nan McBride visited Mrs. Vernon McBride, pntient nt the City Hospital Sunday evening. She Is recovering rapidly. Mr. nnd Mrs. Travis York an­ nounce the birth of n son, Hnrold. Calahaln Mrs. J. M. Anderson nnd daugh­ ter. Alice, spent Snturdny ln Snl- st’oury shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Innmn and children of Lexington vist- ed their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. G. Ijames. Sundny. Those visiting nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mcrrell Sun. day afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. George Morrell of Fork and and Mr .and Mrs. K. O. Johnson of Winston-Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Frank Jlen- drlcks visited T. A, Vnnznnt Sun­ dny. . . Harrell Powell, who hns been sick at home. Is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers of Cleveland visited Mr. nnd Mrs. \\. F. Ferebee Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Ferebee vis­ ited friends in the mountnins one dny recently. W, F. Ferebee is spending n few dn.vs with his brother. J. G. Ferebee oh Route 2. Mrs. Bertha Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson Sun­ day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Z. N. Anderson visited Mr. nnd Mrs. T. A. Blnck- M. T. Myers nnd Mrs. Snllie N.vens spent Wednesdny nonr Ox­ ford visiting their daughter nnd sister. Mrs. Cccll Hilton, who is sick ln tho hospital there. E. R. Beauchamp has been con­ fined to his room tills week with flu. Mrs. Hobert Howard and chil­ dren of Dullns were Sunday guests ol Mr. nnd Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ellis and children of nenr Farmington and Mr. and Mrs. Jnck Scnmon nnd children were Snturdny night vis­ itors' of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton. The Youth Fellowship of the Presbyterian Church enjoyed skating at Spencer Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Shock of Lexington nttended church nt Bixby Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs.. Arnojd Robertson ntid boys were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Cornatzer. weldor recently. ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding U you appreciate quality work nt fair prices see us;; all work tuaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1021 W. limes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night S454J LIVE BETTER . . . Electrically O' FOR MERE PENNIES PER DAY! Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Mr. nnd Mrs. Evcrette Senmon nnd son. Larry nnd Mrs. Bud Fos­ ter visited Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow nnd boys were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrcst Tues­ day night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edgar Frye of Dullns visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Boone Foster, Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnny Sheek of Mocksville visited .Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Bcrrier Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Dnvls visit­ ed Ills sister. Mrs. Charlie Thomp­ son. in Salisbury Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Abe Howard nnd fnifiily of Bethel nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Hodgln of Cooleemee vis­ ited Mrs. Carrie Tutterow ‘ Sun­ day. Mrs. Tutterow returned from Winston - Snlem where she visit­ ed her daughter, Mrs. Jnck Spnrks. Mis Sue Crotts wns a Sundny dinner guest of Fnye Crotts. The Concord Bowling Tcnm played Miller’s Curb Boys. Thurs- | dny night. | -------------------------------------------------- i SENIOR SCOUT NEWS j By ANN BLACKWOOD | The Senior Scouts of Mocks- j ville met March 21 ,nt the court­ house. The meeting was opened by Jane Rowland, patrol leader., Those present were: Natalie Smith, Edith Shell, Patsy Fuller, Angeline Allen. Louise Blackwel­ der, Jane Rowland, Janice Danner and Sue Brewer. The meeting was j then adjourned. ; C l e a r a n c e A P R I L 5 tli | \ C O U S ^ ^ °snhowi9 8 :0 0 SUPER AT TRACTIONS ^c B \g g e ^s h o w o p » ' * -* Values to $10.95 S w e a t e r s Values to $1.00 S a c k s '........... Values to $10.00 H a t s........... Wide Brim •Values to $2.50 T »i e s.......... Values to $7.95 P a j a m a s $4.88 50c $ 1 . 0 0 $2.99 Values to $.12.95 S h o e s $6.99 rflbo Prices $1.50— 2.00— 2.50 and 3.00 Tax Incl. Tickcts Now on Sale in Wimton-Solcm or: THALHIMERS (Phone PA 3-940?)— REZNICK'S (440 N. Liberty St.l- *— an(j COLISEUM BOX OFFICE. Tickcts on sole in Greensboro ot CARAVAN RECORD SHOP, 232 S. Greene St. | MAIL ORDERS'FILLED: TIcchc enclose sell-addressed and stamped envelope together wilh check oi money order made payable to I SUPER ATTRACTIONS ol N. C., Inc., and mail to MEMORIAL COLISEUM, N. Clieny Stieet, Winston-Salem, N. C. Values lo $3.95 Work .Gloves $1.00 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS S. S. Short to W. R. Patterson, 35 acres, Fulton Township, S. A. Harding to Conrad Smoot, tract, Mocksvillc Township. Helen G. Newman to Hnrold Gregory, 1.15 acres. Farmington. Helen G. Newman to Clau'/ell Gregory, 1.1 acres, Farmington. Helen G. Newman to Mitzl G. Foster, 1.1 acres, Fnrmlngton. ^ R. G. Gales to H. D, Call and Paul C. Booe, 8 lots, R. L. Foster, Sub. Jerusalem. Values to $4.50 S h i r t S' All T o p c o a I s 81.99 Reduced .....Vs. © B R O S . S alisbu ry's S io r e F or M e n 221 S. Main Street Salisbury, N. C. AUTO DECATHLON PROVES- C H E V Y 'S T H E C H A M P IO N O F T H E R O A D ! Drive (he car that proved its superior steering, braking, cornering, road-hoUling and passing ibiStjr in the world’s first Auto Dccatlilon, a tco-vay test of tlic driving qualities you want. Chevy proved it's the champ in the world’s first Auto Decathlon, certified by. the NATA.* It showed how beautifully it handles, how quickly it recovers from emergency situations—like quick turns and stops— which can cause a car to lose ils even-kecl stance on the road. Chevy waltzed through some of the roughest challenges ever laid down to measure how a car behaves when the going is tough. And it beat all other cars in its field and all the higher priced cars tested, too! Thai’s Chevrolet’s sure and solid going for you. Come In and drive the winner! •National Aulomotin Talint Association ENTER CHEVROLET'S $275,000 "LUCKY ' TRAVELER** CONTEST! Conic in Novr—Get n Winning Deal on the Champion! 1 A'etc Cluerolet takes tight, switch-back turn easy as can b*l Only franduscdj^hevrolcl dealers j^7 display Uus famous trademark See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer *<V< W h o t o o k t h i s NOT YOU—but chances are you paid for it! For this is the freight excise "tax bite” that comes out of practically everything you buy, long before you buy it. Here’s what happens... Every shipper who uses public for-hire transportation, right down the line from original producer to ultimate consumer, must pay a tax on the freight charges. Naturally, each one normally tries to "pass it on” to the next fellow. This works fine until it gets to you, the consumer. You can’t pass the taxes on. So you foot the bill in higher prices for what you buy. This tax on freight charges and its com panion tax on passenger fares were imposed by the government as temporary emergency measures during World War II, to raise money for war and to discourage the use of overburdened public transportation facilities. Yet they are still with us, costing consumers hundreds of millions of dollars annually and bearing most heavily on those least able to afford them. We urge in the public interest that sincere consideration be given now to the repeal of these unfair and discriminatory "temporary” taxes that arbitrarily penalize the users of our service, act as a drag on the flow'of *business and ultimately inflate .the price of almost everything you buy. f ' rniMul S O U T H E R N R A IL W A Y S Y S T E M \ W ASH INGTON^Di C.