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04-April-Mocksville EnterpriseSaturday Reports Will Decide Winners HELP CRIPPLED CHILDREN BUY EASTER SEALS I T C I * ■ i i l i i / r Davie’s rainfall for thc past week was .55” . For month, 3.25” ----------------©------------------------- VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1957 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 4 Recorder’s Court Established For Davie County Enterprise ‘Campaign of Progress’ Ends Saturday, April 6, At 2 P.M.; Only A Few Hours Are Left End Of Vote Gathering Near; Any Member Who Fails To Work At Top Speed May Quickly Slip To The Small Prize Position — Grit Will Surely Assert Itself At This Crucial Time. YOUR LAST CHANCE TO WIN BIG PRIZES! With So Many Having Chance To Win, Those Failing To Produce Results Will Regret It A s There Is So Much Difference In Thc Value Of Thc Lower Prizes— It’s Up To Thc Members Entirely— So Finish High And Get Big Pay Of Fall Down And Get Paid Accordingly D. J. MANDO C. P .ARNDT DR. C. W. YOUNG m L -i ; V ' Calls for additional rccelpt books this week Indicate real nctlvlty nmong candidates ln Thc Enter­ prise “Cnmpnlgn of Progress." Thc finish Is Saturday afternoon. A big finish Is predicted. If you have planned to win, be sure your competitor docs not nose you out ln thc last few hours. They're how on the home stretch. Weeks of strenuous efforts have been put ln by candidates striving zealously for subscriptions and votes. With closing time a few hours off, thc curtain will have to come. down upon one of thc most successful subscription cam­ paigns ever conducted ln this part of North Carolina. ; Hundreds ■ and hundreds of NEW _ subscriptions have been added to thc Enterprise list: many hew friends have been made dur­ ing thc campaign. - . All Is anxiety as thc candidates pound down the home stretch vic­ ing with cach other. To come un­ der the wire first in this “Big Campaign” means thc highest honors and most valuable awards (Continued On Page 2) Town Seeks To Acquire Land For Sewer Line The Town of Mocksvillc has instituted a condemnation pro­ ceeding to acquire the right of way for an underground sewer line across property belonging to the estate of thc late M. D. Brown. Thc town has acciulrcd an ease­ ment from all of the Interested parties with the exception of Miss |AIary Sue Brown who has a one- "sixth interest in the land. Thc rcccnt orders of thc North Carolina State Stream Sanita­ tion Commission have rendered it ncccssary that thc town relo­ cate and rebuild the western sow­ er plant. This in turn has forccd thc town to extend the sewer line across the property belonging to thc Brown estate. The line is to. be laid underground, across 2.S25 feet of thc property in which thc above action Is being taken. A representative of thc Mocks­ villc Town Board issued the fol­ lowing statement: "Thc town of Mocksville has endeavored to acquire by amic­ able settlement the necessary easements for thc new sewer lines which of necessity must cross several landowners. Wc have now acquired all necessary property lights for the entire sewer pro­ ject, including the east and west plants, cxcept for Miss Brown's interest. Since it did not appear that further negotiations would be fruitful, thc town was forccd to cotmnencc this action.” Thc purpose of thc action is to have the Clerk of Court appoint three disinterested commissioners who will inspect the property, ^consider the proposed action of Ptho town, and award damages, if any. Thc condemnation proceed­ ing is being taken under Chapter ■JO of Oeneral Statutes of North Carolina. Rotary Hears Local Man Describe India The Rev. Hobcrt Howard, a Davlc County native who has been a missionary in India for thc past six years, described his work and thc country of India for thc Mocksvlllc Rotarlnns, Tuesday. Mr. Howard showed color slides to Illustrate his talk. He discussed thc life, work, education, religion, and political beliefs and leanings of the section of thc country In which he was stationed. John E. Durham had charge of thc program. Mr. Howard was Introduced by D. J. Mando, who taught him at thc Mocksvlllc High School .where Mr. Howard was an honor student. <■ i . JUDGES NAMED FOR ENTERPRISE ‘CAMPAIGN’ The Mocksville Enterprise Is pleased to announce thc selec­ tion of three outstanding and well-known citizens of this area as judgrs of the “Campaign of Progress” which closes at 2 p. in., Saturday, April Oth. Thc judges Include: . D. J. Mando, President of Mocksvlllc Kotiir.v Club. I>. F. Slllwell. Principal Da­ vie County High School. Kcv. Paul II. Richards, Min­ ister of First Presbyterian Church. Mocksville. Thc judges arc scheduled to begin their count of thc con­ testant’s votes at the Mocksville Enterprise ofTicc at 3 p.m. Winners will be announced and all prizes and commissions awarded as soon at the vote count Is completed. Thc announcement time is estimated to be 5:30 to 6:00 p.m.. Saturday. A. T . Grant Named Judge; George Martin. Prosecutor First Session Is Set Paul Richards Resigns Local Pastorates R. B. SANFORD. Jr. If time is money then It's up to you ,to save time if you wish to save money. JOHN E. DURHAM L. S. BOWDEN If VOTES LANDED THESE LAST FEW DAYS WILL DECIDE BIG AWARD WINNERS With thc close of this great race almost at hand and thc workers going strong for the New Chevrolet and $500 Cash Award. Saturday will no doubt show greatest returns of any period of the entire campaign, so see to it that you have a strong finish if you wish to be among thc winners. It is up to thc workers to finish high and win big or fall down in thc last period and get paid accordingly. > Here They Arc, Pick Your Winner In fairness to all candidates their names only arc shown this last week. Pick one you would like to see win the $2,378 Chevrolet First Award nnd give your strongest support this last final week. The Climax . NAME MRS. JULIA BROWN ............. MRS. RUTII JO N ES................... MRS. GENE MILLER ............... MRS. RUTH B. GARNER .... MRS. RUBY I,. FOSTER .... SIRS. VIRGINIA WATERS ... MRS. L. S. SIIELTON ............... JAMES L. ROBERTS .............. MRS. ARMONI) W. SMITH .., MRS. FRANK II. SHORT___ MRS. C. W. THOMAS MISS JOYCE BECK ................... MRS. CHARLOTTE ROGER . UBA TURNER ............................. MRS. MARY J. TOIIMPSON RICHARD A. BECK ................. DONALD GRAY HINKLE . .. JACK MOORE ............................ MISS MARGARET JO IIAltl'E The Finish The End VOTES TOWN ................... MOCKSVILLE ...........v . . MOCKSVILLE ................. FARMINGTON ... RT. 3, MOCKSVILLE .................................. FORK ................. MOCKSVILLE ........... FOUR CORNERS ................... MOCKSVILLE ........................... JERICHO ... RT. 4, MOCKSVILLE ................... MOCKSVILLE ........... ROCKY SPRINGS ................... MOCKSVILLE ................... MOCKSVILLE ........................... ADVANCE ..................... JERUSALEM . . .IIT. 4, MOCKSVILLE ............... TURKEY FOOT ................. CLARKSVILLE NOTE—All Workers Turning In Twelve or More Subscrip­ tions aiul Who Do Not Win a Regular Prize, Will Be Paid 20 Percent Commission Saturday, April fitli. 2 P.M., SATURDAY WILL TELL Candidates arc requested to have all Re-Sales properly marked before reporting to clTicc Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. All prizes will be awarded Saturday at approximately 5:30- 6:00 P.M. All commission checks will be'given at this time, therefore, all candidates are requested to be present after the judges finish their count. DON’T BE DEFEATED Better to be a few votes over than one under. It is easy to fall to the bottom with such real hustlers working for the big awards,' REAL ACTION IS NECESSARY NOW! BIG WINNERS WILL FINISH STRONG Young, Mando, and Arndt File F o r Town Board Municipal Election Is Set For Tuesday, May 7 Three new candidates as mem- ■ bers of the Mocksvillc Town Board, filed Tuesday for the municipal election to be held on Tuesday, May 7th. Filing for the first times as can. didntcs for office are Dr. Clyde W. Young. D., J. Mando and Car­ roll F. Arndt. Filing for re-election were May­ or John E. Durham, and commis­ sioners L. S. Bowden and R. B. Sanford. Jr. Present commissioners M. H. Murray, T. J. Caudcll and J. C. Little announced that they would not be candidates to succeed them­ selves on the Town Board. The present town board adopt­ ed a resolution at their meeting Tuesday night calling for the municipal election to be held on Tuesday, May 7, for the purpose of electing a mayor nnd five mem. bers of the board, of commission­ ers. Filing time for the municipal of. ficcs will close at 5 p.m. on Sat­ urday, April 20. Mrs. Louise Mcroney was nam­ ed registrar. The registration books for this election will open at 9 a.m. on Saturday. April 20, and be open cach day for seven days, excluding Sundny. for the registration of any new electors entitled to register. Saturday, April 27th. hns been designated as “Challenge Day." Dr. Clyde Young was been en­ gaged in the practice of veter­ inary medicine here for the past 10 years. Active in civic affairs he is past president of tile Mocksville Rotary Club. He is also past pres­ ident of the North Carolina Vet­ erinary Medical Association nnd the Southern Veterinary Medical Association. He is a member of thc Baptist Church. D. J. Mando is president and general manager of Mando and Co., Inc., of Mocksville. He Is cur­ rently serving as president of the Mocksvillc Rotary Club and is past president of the Mocksvlllc Junior Chamber of Commerce and past district vice president of this organization. He is a member of the Presbyterian Church. Carroll F. Arndt is assistant gen­ eral manager of the Mocksville Feed Mills, Inc. Active ill civic af­ fairs, he has held various offices in thc Mocksvlllc Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce and other civic endeavors of thc town. He is a member of the Methodist Church. Mayor John E. Durham is seek­ ing re-clection to his fifth term ns mayor. R. B. Sanford is also seeking his fifth term as commis­ sioner, having been elected to his first two-year term In 1949. L. S. Bowden is seeking his fourth term as commissioner. V.F.W. MEETING Election of olliccrs will take place Friday, April 5 at the VFW meeting held ln the Hut at 8 p.m. Alford Heads Jaycee Club GEORGE MARTIN AUBREY ALFORD Aubrey Alford, manager of the B. C. Moore and Sons Store in Mocksville, was elected president of the Mocksvillc Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce at the meeting held last week. Mr. Alford will succeed Paul Richards as presi­ dent, taking office the first of May. Other officers clcctcd by thc Jaycces for thc coming year were ns follows: ’ Vice President: Jim Luthain. Director of Youth Welfare: Roy Marsh. Director of Projects: Jack Ce­ cil. | ptatc Director: Jim Nichols, j Secretary: Carol Baker, j Treasurer: George Martin. PAUL H. RICHARDS The Rev. Paul Richards, pastor for the past six years at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocks­ ville and the Presbyterian Church at Bixby, nnnounced his resigna­ tion Sunday. Mr. Richards has accepted the pastorate of the Parkway Presby- :erian Church in Mettrick, Ln. This Is a new surburban dcvclop- .nent of New Orleans. Mr. Richards said he was ac­ cepting the call to this newly or­ ganized church bccausc of thc scrvice he felt he would be able to render in building up the church and congregation. This church has been organized only three months and has 130 members. Thc church is located in a new de­ velopment just outside of Nc-w Orleans which houses around 3,- 000 homes of young people. Mr. Richards announced that he and his family would leave for his new assignment around the middle of May. He plans to work a month 'this summer on his Ph. D. degree. • It was announced that the local Presbyterian Church would ap­ point a pulpit committee Sunday :o seek n now minister. Joan Shore Makes All NW Team Joan Shore, star guard of thc Davie- High School Rebelettes, was named to thc 1957 Journal nnd Sentinel All-Northwest girls' bas­ ketball team. ' v Seventeen schools were repre­ sented in the selections. In commenting on her play dur­ ing thc season, this is what was said:; “Joan played at Coolccmce last year where she was a star and she kept up thc good work at Davie County. Rated one of thc top defensive playors in the North Piedmont, Joan's a fine reboun- dcr, an excellent ball handler and defensive player.” Negro Wins Knife Fight With A Kick Two Negroes from Raleigh got into a scrap here Sunday after­ noon. The arena was a cafe at the depot. One of thc men drew a knife on thc other and backcd him into a corner from which there was no way out. However, the cornered man had the kick of n mule for lie kicked and broke thc leg of his adver­ sary. This man is now a patient in the Davie County Hospital. Fpr Tuesday, April 16 A County Criminal Court for Davlc County was established this week by action of the Davie County Board of Commissioners. The County Commissioners adopted a resolution Tuesday setting up thc court and appoint­ ing a Judge and prosecuting at­ torney. . . A. T. Grant was appointed as judge for a two year term at a salary of $3300 per year. George Martin was named pros­ ecuting attorney, also for a two year term, at a salary of $3,000 per year. C. R. Voglcr was named asso­ ciate Judge. Atlas Smoot, chairman of the board of county commissioners, said that plans callcd for the first session of the county court to be held on Tuesday. April 16. Thc court sessions arc to be held on Tuesday of cach week. Thc county criminal court will be used for the trial of all crim­ inal eases other than felonies. No civil cases will be tried. S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Super­ ior Court, said that there were approximately-125 cases-dockctcd ■ for Superior Court which would be remanded to thc county court for trial. He said that with the exception of two or three eases, all of the eases now on dockct would comc under thc jurisdiction of thc county criminal court. Thc county court was estab­ lished under Sub Chapter IX Ar­ ticle 36. GS IB 7-384 of North Carolina. Thc resolution adopted by the commissioners pertaining to thc 'recorder's court set forth the following as reasons for estab­ lishing such a court: "Thc question for establishing a County Criminal Court for Da­ vie County camc before thc board upon thc request of civic organi­ zations from various sections of thc county and a request ot thc Davie County Bar Association and many influential cltiwms through­ out thc county. And thc board having made a painstaking and thorough canvass of the adminis­ tration of the criminal law in Davlc County and ascertaining that there are four criminal terms Sheriff’s Depart]neat To Get 3-Way Radio System The Davie County Sheriff's De­ partment will soon be equipped with a radio communication sys­ tem. Thc Davie County Commission­ ers at their meeting this week ap­ proved the purchase of units for use by the sheriff’s department. Thc units will ' be purchased sharing thc cost. There will be a master unit lo­ cated in the sheriff's office, and units installed In three cars. Tills will be a three-way system, enabl­ ing contact between cars and sta­ tion nnd vlcc-vcrsa and also be­ tween cars, without going through the station. Thc units will also be. connected with thc State High- tlu-ough the Civil Defense pro- j way Patrol System covering this cram with the federal jovenimcnt area. of court now held in the county each year and the dockct of the Superior Court for criminal, eases is never cleared ,and further as­ certaining .that thc major portion of’all criminal cases on thc dockct involves some violation of the motor vchiclc law, under, the grade of felony ,and It being fur­ ther ascertained that thc inter­ vention of a Jury at said criminal terms is seldom required, at some of said terms not more than two or three cases being' submitted to the Jury during thc term: That about 75 eases arc disposed of at each of the four terms of the Superior Court by a plea of guilty or some other plea not requiring the Intervention of a Jury. And It being further ascertained that the cost In cach case disposed of hi said Superior Court averaged not less than $30 per case: “And the board being of the unanimous opinion that thc pub­ lic interest of Davie County will be best p it.noted by establishing a County <- rlminal Court, under tho provisions of Subchapter IX-. Articlc-36 GS IB 7-384 of North Carolina." , Junior Class Play To Be Given Saturday The Junior Class of thc Davie County Consolidated High School will present "Tho Valley of Ghosts," a mystery play hi three acts, at thc Mocksville School Auditorium on Saturday night, April 6, at 8 p.m. Advertisement SIX DIAMOND SET, {07.50—FO STfil'S WATCH SHOP, M otkivW c, N. C. PAftE TWO THIS 'MdCKSVTLLtl (N. C.) ENTfiftPftTSfi THTJKSTMY, Grove Alton Shcck, n student nt State Collrgt'. Raleigh, .spent the week i nil 111*iv the guest of his parents, MV. and Mrs. Hurry Sheri;, Mr. aful Mrs. Hives Butlnn of Winston . Salem were Sunday vis­ itors of Mr .and Mrs. Grady Tay­ lor. Little Sharon Hendrix was hon­ ored Sunday on her 2nd birthday by her paren.s, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill j Hrndrix. Two tiny candles adorn­ ed the lovely birthday cake. Those present to help her enjoy the oc­ casion were Mrs. M, E. Butcher, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butcher nnd Sandra Plnnis of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrix nnd Ml1, and Mrs. Jack Boger and son, Ronald. Mrs. O, C. Wall of Thomasvlllc was the week end guest of her sis­ ter, Mrs. J. H. Poster. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor spent Monday in King attending the funeral of Mrs. Taylor’s niece, Mrs. Donald Burse. Mrs. J. M. Groce hns returned to her home here nftcr spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Paige, ln Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. P.iige’s husband is n patient in the Naval Hospital there. Several in our community hnve b-cn confincd to their homes with flue, but are reported Improved. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Naylor, Jr.. of Kerncrsville, were recent guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Groce. Mrs. Luke Boger and Mrs. Nl- fong of Winston - Salem visited Mrs. Prank Naylor last Friday. Gene Williams of Greenville, S. C„ spent a few days here with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. E. Williams. Mrs. John Kimbrough’s Sunday School class met Tuesday even­ ing at the Church,Hut. Mrs. Kim­ brough and Mrs. Chal Smith were hostesses. Pino Grange Youth Rebels Win 2, Lose 1 During the past week the Davie 1 High School baseball team won two anil lost one. defeating Spen- i ocr in a Nokli Piedmont Codfer-1 era? game and splitting w ith; Rockwell. I The Ribels dropprd their first1 gams to Rockwell, 3-2. with Shel­ ton and Deadinon leading the hitting with two each. Driver,! Meroney and Bailey shared t the | pitching with Allan Bailey .being' tugged with the loss. . ' | The Rsbils came from behind. last Friday to score 8 runs on 8 ' liHs and 2 errors and beat Spen-j cer 8-7. The locais ralllfd for six! runs In the Oth Inning, and added two more In the seventh. Kenny’ Walked led the Rebels at bat with 2 doubles for three times at bat. Carl Jacobs and Lawrence Driver were on the mound for the Rebels with Driver getting credit for the _ win. j 4, ins! MR. AND MRS. LONNIE D. BOGER Mr. and Mrs.- Lonnie D. Boger held open house Sunday nfternoon, March 2 4 ,'at their home on Route 2. observing their golden Wedding anniversary. Their children nre: Lloyd C Boger cf Route 3, Mrs. Boone Rummage of Statesville, Bruce P. Bcg;:r of Jacksonville. Fla., Mrs. Shore •' Styers of Winston-Salem, Mrs. L:i Verne Thiel of Yokohama,' Japan, and Ralph Lee Boger of Cana. The couple have 14 grandchildren. ^ John Ilauscr Selected 1 John (Frank Garjtv.ood For Scholarship Society {is Honored As 'Ageilt’ John Hauser, son of Mr. and John Frank Garwood attended Mrs. Reid Hauser of Advance* the mid-year meeting of ihe Nat- Rt. 1. has been selected for the lonal Association of Life Uiider- l’hi Eta Sigma, national honor- writers h.*ld last week In'Roanoke, ary .scholarship society. .Virginia. Membership in (he Phi Rla 8 i«- i Mr. Garwood was awarded che mu is considered- the highest trip for being one of the top ?lght 'scholastic -honor available lo col- agents In the .Greehsburo District lige freshmen throughout die for the Jetfersin .Standard Life United States. ‘ insurance Company. To achieve this honor. John Mr. Garwood was appointed nat- nialntained a 3.G7 average for the tonal delegate from- the Lexington first semester of; his freshman year District of the; Lift Underwriter’s .it N. C. State College. Association. ■ y EE IS BEFOR 0 STOKM DOORS JALOUSIES --------------— Kit UK 0 STOKM WINDOWS 0 AWNINGS , ESTIMATES GIVEN—-------r ~ I Mocksville Gets $46,800 Grant In Federal Funds | S & 0 Home Improvement Co. The Town of Mocksville Is. go- Tuesday afternoon the Rebels I«B to «et $46,800 in federal funds behind the six-hit pitching of to help pay for its new sewage freshman Price McEwen defeated Plant. Rockwell 3-2. Monroe MsDaniel The Department of Health. Edu- hnd 2 for 3 to lead the hitting, ’ cation and Welfare announced in while Mackie Deadmon and Ken- Washington last Friday that it ny Walked had a double. Davli will meet Asheboro here had authorized tlie grant. The money represents the fed- MISS LOUISE WYRICK The engagement of Miss Louise (Peggy) Wyrick to Grimes Alvin Creason, son of Mrs. Joseph Thomas Creason of Coolee- mee and the late Mr. Creason, ahs been announced by the bridc-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lee Wyrick of Cool- eemee. The wedding will be on April 20. Clarksville MRS. BESSIE E. FERABEE There will be preaching services at Eaton’s Baptist Church first Sundoy nt 11 a.m., April 7th, Dr. O'Fiathry, of Wake Forest Coll- Set Rummage Sale Date ege will again be the visiting mln- The youth of Pino community ister. The public is invited to Orange are very pleased with the j come to Sunday School at 10 a.m. splendid cooperation they are re- and remain for preaching service, ceivlng from their parents, the I Mrs. E. W. Hnrpe has returned business organizations In Davie I to her home from the Davie Coun- County, friends and neighbors os ty Hospital afte ra two weeks they collect nrtlcles for their rum- stay. She is improving nicely from make sale which will be held nt Pino Grange, Saturday night. • nt & p.m., April 6. .-. /■ A large number of donations hnve already been received includ­ ing new merchandise from the stores in Davie County as well as a few cash donations. The Indies will bring pies and cakes which will also be auctioned off. Thc young people are respond­ ing well to the youth program and making every effort to make this new program a success. After the sale on Saturday night ,a recrea­ tion program will be enjoyed un­ der the direction of B. L. Angell. A cure for the indigestion caus­ ed by eating your own words has never been found. Princess Theatre Celebrates Anniversary This week. April 5th, to be ex­ act, marks the 20th anniversary of the Princess Theatre in Mocks­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler came here from Reldsville 20 years ago, and have been ln the same location up to this time. A new lease has been signed, according to Mr. Fowler, and they plan to show some of the newest pictures on tlicir screcn In the forthcoming weeks. Many changes have been made. Mr. Fowler says, and they plan to keep up with modern im­ provements as ■ they develop inher operation.. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck had tlie motion picture Industry.. as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wallace and sons. REDDY KILOWATT « Did you know that you can operate your radio 130 hours per month for only 20c? . . . ^ Reddy is truly an Elec­ tric servant without a rival! Bill Merrell and Lester Richie carried Lindsay and Eddie Merrell to the Father and Son Banquet at Western Avenue Baptist Church in Statesville last Monday night. This supper was in honor of the Brotherhood Organization in the South Yadkin Assn. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Brewer held open house Sunday, March 31, from 2 until 5, observing their Golden Wedding anniversary. Ap­ proximately 100 friends and rela­ tives attended. Miss Colleen Collette of Char- .'i The Fowlers have been in the business for 40 years. Elbaville Friday afternoon and will piny<»’«1 share of a $150,000 plan tor Stptesville here next Tuesday af- “ ............ ’ " ternoon. New Well Drilling Finn Established Here . Southern • Well Drillers. Inc., a local firm established to provldt foi- well drilling and complete in­ stallation of water service, began operation this week. Incorporators of the farm In­ clude D. J. Mundo, John Henry Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hendrix of Fork Church and Mr .and Mrs. Wads Beauchamp and children of Redland were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. -Les­ ter Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Jr.. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Sr. MOKE ABOUT Campaign of Progress to tlie winners. The race ends at 2 p.m. Saturday, April Oth. The doors of the Campaign OHlce will close promptly at that hour, and no one will be permitted to enter after that time to turn in votes and subscriptions. Friends and Members All sections have its members ‘scouring every possible source for subscriptions. In the outside terri­ tories enthusiasm hns spread to such a point that entire commun­ ities arc hastening to the support of their favorites. The climax will come Saturday at 2 p.m. and af­ ter that time nothing will remain to be done but wait for the "ver­ dict." The big count will begin and the clicking of adding machines and tlie tallying, of votes due upon subscriptions will be the order of the day. A Correction Due to a tpyographlcul er­ ror in the first edition of the Enterprise last week the votes far Mrs. Ituth Jones were listed us 1,445,000. This vote should huve been .1,(55,000, which was corrected and printed In a later edition of tlie same issue. lotte was week end guest of her, isviMe last week. She also attend- mother, Mrs..N. H. Collette. Mrs.|etj a singing at North Cooleemee Collette returned to Charlotte to ' Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, visit their week with her dough-1 M,v and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and ter. children of Winston . Salem were Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Col- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Ke-Sule Subscriptions Alert contestants know that this is the time to work for Re-Sale' subscriptions. They know that many subscribers will be glad to obtain The Enterprise, their own _ . . county newspaper, for an addit- ^,rS' E“ "e" e._° ‘I!1’ ' i°nal year or longer while they can still get It' as the low ratebrother. Thomas White, of Lew- lette during the week end were: Mr. and Mrs. J. O.' Etchison of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Emery Gough Sunday. Mrs. Virgil Boger, who lias been ill with pneumonia, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gough and family visited relatives in Win- tson-Salem. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Todd of Yadkinville viisted Mr. and Mrs. Wade Gough during the week end. Mrs. Roy Langston and Janet were Friday and Saturday guests i of Mrs. Kenneth Parker in High i a a a a a a i ■ a a a a asa a a i P U T - , m v o n U U M Mrs. Sam Hege. Mr. and Mrs. William Mark- lnnd and daughters, Miss Tama Sue were, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix at Red- land. Misses Patricia and Angela Markland visited Miss Wilma Lou Riley Saturday afternoon. Mr .and Mrs. Jimmy James of Winston - Salem,. RFD, visited i Mrs. Nettie Tucker, Saturday. Mrs. Louie Zimmerman shopp­ ed in Winston - Salem, Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey, formerly of this community, now of Winston - Salem, were vis­ itors at Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Ance Frye of MDaresviUe and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mulligan of Winston . Salem were visitors qt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bailey on Sat­ urday night. Wayne Jarvis of near Winston- Salem spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C of $2.50 per year anywhere in North Carolina. Re-Sale sub­ scriptions will carry 10,000 extra votes for each dollar instead of tlie period vote—provided the Re- Sale subscription bears the cor­ rect name of the candidate who sold the first subscription. Each $20 ‘“Club” of subscrip­ tions this last and final week carries 100,000 extra votes. Just think, one ten-year subscription earns for you 125,000 extra 'Club' votes and 125,000 regular votes. Worth 'getting! The judges, or their represen- buildlng on Salisbury Street ln Mocksville a sewage treatment plant, and a ScWjge pumping station wLh force main. The^alunce of the cost will | Caudle and Robert Lyerly. be borne by state and local funds. I ‘ „ , Town Clerk H. C. Tomlinson H e^uarters for the company was the signer of the request for I ^ the federal grant which was made' under a health, education ond wel- fiter progium of aid to local .com­ munities for improving sewage and water facilities. This money will enable the town to cut down the amount to be Is­ sued in bonds which was approved last fall by town voters for the project. CARD OF THANKS ’ The family o f . the late R. w. Rummage is depely grateful for tlie many expressions of sympathy nnd the comfort of our friends ind for the many beautiful flowers. Your kindnesses will always be remembered. MRS. R. W. RUMMAGE AND CHILDREN CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: Polled Hereford bulls at auttlon. May 4th at Lazy H Farm, Yadkinville. N. C. Also cows with calves and young heifers. 4 4 2tn FOR SALE: Nice four month old Shepherd puppies. Contact As- bury Smith, Route 5, Mocksville. ...... 4 4 ,2tp Library Gets $300 In Funds The Davie County Library has received an appropriation of $300 as a .supplementary fund under the new Federal Library Services Act. One of the. first library: sys­ tems in the Piedmont area to qualify for a grant, the coui\M, library will use the money for the purchase of Informational books to fill gaps ln the standard non­ fiction sections. Mrs. J. Frank Clement, librarian, said. The appropriation is for the April-June Quarter. Tlie purpose of the Federal Li­ brary Services Act is primarily for the extension and Improvement of jg ^ ” ^\nSt ^ i d ™ “ -j library services in rural areas. I ... ............1,, , 'sent them to the undersigned on iNorth Carolina became eligible. ■ . , .. ... . , . „____.. ... , , .. ...... lor before the 4th day of April. 1undei tlie act for the third larg- , 1953, 0r this notice will be pleaded , est grant in the nation based on in bar of their recovery. All per-* sons indebted to said estate will j SEE US FOR ESTIMATES ON Storm doors and windows, awn- [ - ings and jauolsles. Phone 305. i S & C HOME IMPROVEMENT, CO., Wilkesboro St. 4 4 tfn EXKCUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of J. C. Barnhardt, de­ ceased, late of Davie County, this per capita income and rural pop­ ulation. Man Jailed On Charges Of Rape-Kidnapping Jack Peacock, around 20, of Mocksville, Route 1, Is in the Davie County jail facing charges of rape, kidnapping, assault on a female and destruction of prop­ erty. A warrant on the above charges 1 was sworn out Sunday by Mrs. taiivos, will be on hand Saturday,Bm ce McDanlel of Mocksvuie, to see'.’that the campaign is closed Route g and the .votes counted In. accord-J. offenses were alleged to ance with .the rules. Those who; have uken ,nce oil March 23 are in the campaign office when, an(j March 30 the doors .are closed will be .per­ mitted sufficient time to prepare.Sheriff Ben Boyles said that Peacock was being held without :■ Power Mowers on Hand: Wc are agents for: •I — Lauson — Goodall — Briggs Stratton — Clinton — All sizes. Also have good used I; mowers. We do repair work on these— bring yours to us for checking over. ■: -------NEW AND USED CHAIN SAWS------- Spring is Here . . . You want to keep your lawn looking-good. Come out and see our line of Mowers to do the job right. FORK MOTOR COMPANY ^ Fork, N. C. N. C. Dealers Licensp.No 1540 their subscriptions for the final bond pending a preliminary-hear* report on the last day of the , k campaign, Saturday, April;6th. I ___________________'• Members should pay particular' . . . . , T , attention to securing "Re-Sales" j M ed-Y \ e e k L e n t e n due to the great number of ad- S e r v ic e s M j , r k ditlonal votes that will be credit-1 , ed for .them. Those who hope to : Episcopal Church win the top .awards should strive; The Rev Albert s , Newton. ..-uuuuH.-c.ui «... ............... - t0 make UliS thel1' bigB6St "'fek‘ Priest in Charge of St. Matthew’s Ratledge, and accompanied them ^ e^ ° votes over than Episcopal Church. Mooresville and Uses Rifle On Hat to Statesville Sunday afternoon to ___________________________ visit Dolph Ratledge. I T , Miss Rosalie Potts of Advance j Local William Tell spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Sharon Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall and fam­ ily were visitors of Mrs. C. W. Hall on Saturday, Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. C. W. Hall and Miss Grace Fair- clother were Mrs. C. E. Falrcloth and Mrs. W. G. Rateldge of Ad- vnnce and Miss Pansy Faircloth of Winston-Salem. -Angela Markland and Sandra Barnes were Sundny guests of Jane Sprye, Mrs. George Sprye, Jr„ shopped In Lexington, Friday. Point, Bob Langston, who has been on’ leave from the Navy, reports, to his Naval Base in. Rhode Island April'S fdr'^,ne\V)'assfgTiineiit;i !,i' please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. | This the 4th day of April. 1957. i R. B. SANFORD. Jr.. Executor, of the Estate of J. C. Barnhardt. 4 4 Ot lUGtriT TMHJm WANT ADS LOOK WHAT I GOT! (Says One Advertiser) ‘I got thirteen replies to my Want Ad, in two ■.;! days afte? it^&ppearcd in the ENTERPRISE” C For full coverage your best bet is this newspaper. TRY IT Ares SEE! The Mocksville Enterprise (Phone 84 for an Ad Taker) m IT’S TIME YOU MET .He’* our Mrvice expert. Hit Job: to keep your hard-working watch in t&sy-goinff action. Stop in. Let him inspect your valuable watch today. A quick ' check-up now may save you houra of delay and dollars of wp*irslater. d>t (D — W e Use Only Ofliciul, Factory-Approved Parts In Servicing All Kine W atches— FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP St. Janies’ Church in Iredell Coun­ ty, will preach at the mid-week Lenten service at the Church of the Ascension, Fork, on Wednes­ day. April 10, at 7:30 p.m. Everyone Is familiar with the j Mr. Newton Is the son of Mr story of William Tell . . . the and Mrs. William H. Newton of mnn who shot an apple off his Wintson-Salem. son's head with a bow and arrow. | After graduating from R. J. Just outside of Mocksville last Reynolds High School, he went to Sunday afternoon a man is a c -’.Chapel Hill, receiving his B.A.,1 cused of shooting a hole through cum laude, In 1953. While there another man's hat with a .22 cal- hewas a member of the Canter- j Ibre rifle. | bury Club and the Student Vestry:! Major Long of Mocksville was f also he made Phi Beta Kappa I charged with assault with a dead-|and Phi Alpha Theta (history), j ly weapon after charges by Roose- ,In 1950 he received his B.D. from ' velt Holleman that he, M ajor, the Virginia Theological Sem in-, Long, shot a hole through the hat ary. 1 DAVIE ACADEMY SHEFFIELD HARMONY CANA LIBERTY he was wearing with a rifle last Sunday afternoon. Sheriff Ben -Boyles said that Long told him that the hole wgs shot iri ’Holleman’s hat on a dare whilel;it'was off his.head. ? He married the former Jean Louise Brlmley, of Winston-Sa­ lem. They have two children,’Anne Christine, and Mary Jeannette. , The public "is invited to attend' this service;- '' YOU are needed to write the local news for these communities. Call 84. Let us tell you about it. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE TntTUSnAY, APRTL 4, 1957 TTTE JVTO.CKSVITjTjTS ,(N. C .). ENTERPRISE PACE TFIUTil^ /i-ihi •1 •ill, l it ;’ -' K ;!; *.iU JiJif 1 &y. \p) \fy *>; ' .Ci>> (i.v; # © © © <§» .<§) <©> # # ^w .v .%v .v .v .w a \w a *.*.v .v .v .v .,A v .w .*.v .v a w . Miss, Doris Jones who spent her spring' liolkloys til Tnnipn, Fla., with a school mate, passed through here Monday afternoon for a short visit with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Jones. The group was cnroute to Mars Hill College. Mrs. Charles W. Phillips at­ tended a church meeting hi Fran­ cisco Sunday at 2 p.m. Miss Jo Cooley and Miss Leila Moore spent Saturdny night; In Burlington with' Miss Cooley’s brother, Bruce Cooley, and Mrs. Cooley. They attended a para­ plegia . meeting at Forest Hill County Club' ori Sundny. ; Miss Mnry Sue Rankin .spent the week end here with her'par* cntSj Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin. Sh6 ls n senior nt WCUNC, Greensboro. i • Dr. Henry S. Anderson left by plane Inst Monday for St. Louis, Mo.,'-where he attended a medical convention through Frldny. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris , of McColl, S. C., spent the week end nt home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones spent Sunday nrternoon with Mr.' and Mrs. J. D. Furches and twin daughters,. Paula nnd Pnmeln. on Route 5. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. W. Brown, Sr., returned from Wilmington Sun­ day where they attended tho Azalea Festival. Linda Stroud, daughter of Mi-, nnd Mrs. Wnde Stroud/ of Route 5, spent the week end with Joyce Jones. Miss Jane York, student nt Pfeiffer College, will arrive Fri­ day to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. P. York. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Eckord nnd children spent Sundny. nfternoon In Kannapolis. the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs: Ralph Hoke. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Jr., vlisted Mrs. Martin’s father. R. S. Weaver, last Wednesdny and Thursday. Mr. Wenver Is recup­ erating from a recent heart attack in a hospital In Richmond, y«. < , ....Mb. and Mrs.Kenneth Clark nnd, son,' Kenneth, Jr., of Chapel Hill spent the week end with her par­ ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. Mrs. Harold Boger returned to her home on' Route 4, Monday nf- ter spending several dnys at Mc­ Pherson’s Clinic In Durham. Guy Farthing o r Schnectndy, N Snnford, Charles W. Phillips, R. M. Holthouser, M'ne Evans. Joe Jones, Jack Cecil, Fred Frayllck, R. A. Jnmcs nnd the Misses Sn- r:ih Gnither, Willie Miller nnd Nell Holthouser. Dr. nnd Mrs. L. P. Martin spent .Tuesday In Raleigh. •Guests of Mr. ond Mrs. Floyd Naylor several days last week wore Mrs. ’ Hownrd . McLnmb and Mrs. Enrl Core and daughter of Dunn and Mrs. Roy McClendon nnd son of Morehead City. ■ Thomas 'L. Martin of Sumter, S. C., is spending several dnys here . this week. Miss Ruth Grigg of Greensboro spent the week end here with her brother, the Rev. W. Q. Grigg nnd Mrs. Grigg. Jack Naylor returned to Wake Foreit College Wednesday nfter spending the spring holidays here with his pnrcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor. Miss Snrnh Foster of Loulsburg spent the week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Mi’, and Mrs. Lester Blackwel- der visited Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward In Cana. Sunday. - Jnck Daniel nssumed duties nt Cnudell Lumber Compnny Mnrch 25. Dr. nnd Mrs. R. F, Kemp spent Sundny nftcrnoon In High Point with her pnrcnts, Mr. nnd Mrs. P. C. Lenptrope, nnd his brother, Ed Kemp. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Kelly and son, Everctte, and "Chuck" Tom­ linson spent Sundny In Oxford nnd Rnlelgh, going especially to visit their son, Jimmy, who Is a student at State College. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Collins of Winston . Salem spent Saturdny and Sunday with M r.'and Mrs. Tom bolllns on Forest Lnne. GaUher Sanford returned to Davidson College Wednesday after spending the past week here with Ills parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. L. G. Sanford. Mrs. Lester Keller spent Sun­ day hi Greensboro with her bro­ ther, -Wallace Benson, nnd Mrs. Benson. . ...... Terry Shutt spint the week end in Raleigh going for the Freshman - Sophomore dance Snturdny night at State College. Jimmy Kelly was her escort. Dr. L. P. Martin and Miss Flossie Mlnrtln attended the dedi­ cation of the new Northern Hos- Eastern Star Chapter Installs New Officers Mrs. Venn Harris nnd James Bogcr were Installed at Worthy | Matron: and Worthy Patron of, tor, Mrs. Clayton Hulln. of Dcn- Moeksvllle Chapter No. 173, Order I ton were dinner guests of Mr. nnd of the ISnsterh Star Inst Thursday Mrs. .Walter Shutt lust Thurs- Mrs. Lillian Snider and dnugh- MISS MILDRED YVONNE ATWOOD Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmcs G. Atwood, Sr.. of Route 2, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their dnughter, Mildred Yvonne, to Stokes Henry Alrldge, Jr., son of Mr. nnd Mrs. .Stokes. Henry Aliidge, of 1072 Betty Drive, Wlnston-Snlem. Miss Atwood, a graduate of Mocksville High School nnd Drnughons Business College, Winston- Salem, Is a stenographer at The First Natlonnl Bnnk of Wlnston-Snlem. Mr. Alrldge, n grnd- unte of Glenn High School, Wlnston-Snlem, ls employed by The Bnhnson Compnny of Wln- ston-Snlem. Tho wedding is set for Mny 25th. District Home Dem. Meeting On April 25 The Eighth District Federa­ tion of Home Demonstration Clubs will meet at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church near Salisbury on Thurs­ day, April 25, beginning at 10:30 n.m. Registration will start at 10 a.m. Dean Colvard, Dean of the School of Agriculture from N. C. Extension Service, will be tlie featured spenker. • The Eighth District is composed of Iredell, Cabarrus, Rowan, and Davie counties. Short progress re­ ports for 1956 will be given by counties. Mrs. Armand Smith. County Council Chnlrmnn, will present Davie's report using color slides to show outstanding accom­ plishments. Serving on committees from this county—are—the—following : 1— The.nti Y., spent several dnys here Inst >)Itnl of Surry County Sunday in week with his parents Ml-, and Mount Airy. -• Mrs. C. L. Farthing. • David Bracken of Route 5 Is a Week end guests of Mr. nnd |lntlent nt Rownn Memorial Hos- Mrs. Grady Ward were their Pltal, ..Salisbury, daughter, Mrs. James White, Mi-. White nnd son ‘‘Davie’’ o f : Char­ lotte. Tiieir guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Kur- fees of Winston - Salem and Art Turner of Lenoir. , Mrs. Everette Smith returned home Sunday from Lexington Me­ morial Hospital where she under­ went surgery last Thursday. . Miss Clayton Brown is In Lunt- berton with her, sisters, Mrs. Perry Ase, Mr. Ashe and Mrs. Frank Mc­ Millan and her husband. She will have a checkup at Robeson Hos­ pital while there. Mr, nnd Mrs.; S. S. Short spent Sunday afternoon in Statesville v with their daughter, Mrs. R. C. Jones, and Mr. Jones. .Spending Sunday in Charlotte with relatives were Mr. and M rs. T. L. Junker. • Sunday guests of Mrs. M. j. Holthouser and Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser were Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and chil dren and Doyt Holthouser of Win. ston-Saleni. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gene Wyatt moved Snturdny into the Brenc. ear apartment. ■ Mrs. D. C,. Wise nnd dnughter Clinriotte Anne, of Asheville are spending tills week here with Mr. Wise, campaign manager for the Mocksville Enterprise. . Claude Horn, Jr.. arrived home last Thursday from New London, Conn., where he was discharged from tlie U. S. Navy. Mr. Horn assumed duties at the Western Electric Co., in Winston - Salem on Monday, his former employ­ ment before entering the service! Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Logie and daughter, Miss Shirley Lagle, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle were guests of Mi-, nnd Mrs. Charles Mntthews In Shelby Sundny. Miss Jane Robinson, arrived from Charlotte Frldny to spend the week end with her parents, Mr nnd Mrs. W. F. Robinson. Miss Robinson could not -return Mon­ day as planned as she developed fin. Mr. nnd .Mrs, Frank,. Ceruzzi nnd children, Louis and Brenda visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs: V. L. Squires, in Cary *the past week end. Attending the Group Confer­ ence at Covenant Presbyterian jj^^^^yjln))VyjU istoh, f fenleriv. Siin'. Home Demonstration Council Meeting Held .The Davie County Council of Home Demonstration Clubs met In thc County Offlce Building on Friday. April 20. at 2 p.m. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Armand * Smith, Council Chairman. The Rev. W. Q. Grigg brought a message from the Davie County Cancer Society urging each community to hnve at least one member on the .County,, ‘Board. Mrs. Lewis Beck read the rrlfnutcs and Mrs. James D. Boger gave the Treasurer’s report. County dues were paid up nnd contributions were nwde • to the State Council ns follows: Feder­ ation dues, $16: Jane S. McKlin- mon Educational Loan Fund,. $5: UNICEF, $5: Health Loan Fund, $5: Delegates Fund. $40. Tho Council also voted to donate a movie screen for the services of Extension personnel. The Hospltnl Auxilinry meeting on Tuesndy, April 9tli, was an­ nounced nnd more members were urged to join. The Council pnsscd a resolu­ tion to the effect that they will go on record ns approving the House Bill 89 which provides for n raise In salaries for nil school personnel. The secretary wns ask­ ed to write a letter to our two representatives, B. C. Brock and H.-'P. Eller, Informing them of the notion taken. The 8th District Federation Meeting- wns nnnounced. The meeting place Is St. Paul’s Luth­ eran Church near Salisbury and the date is Thursday, April 25th. All members were urged to attend and bring back the attendance gavel. Color slides of home nnd home grounds improvements made in Dnvie County were' shown. HOSPITAL NEWS Nominating Chairman,, Mrs. Ce­ cil Leagans: Resolutions, Mrs. Avllon Frye:'Courtesies. Mrs. W ill Davis: Steering. Mrs. Claude Cart- ncr. Spccial music will play an im­ portant part of the program throughout the day. About 400 women from the four counties are expected to attend the meeting. Ail attendance gavel will be pre­ sented to the visiting county, hav­ ing the most members present on a mileage basis. Davie County is hoping to return with the gavel. d\<rnlfiu in the Masonic Hall. They succeeded Mrs.- Mary Johnson nrul James Boner. Also installed were Mrs. Lola Craw­ ford, associate matron: George Merrell, Jr., associate patron; Mrs. Eln Holthouser. secretary; Mrs, Ida Christian, treasurer; Miss Sue Brown, conductress: Mrs. Ada Byerly, associate conductress; Mrs. Dora Leach, chaplain; Mrs. Beu­ lah Williams,' marshall, Miss Ma- rlola Crawford, organist; - Mrs. Myr.le Burgess, Adah; Mrs. Ra­ chel Stroud, Rutli; Mrs. Daisy Nichols, Esther; Mrs. Bailey Brown. Mnrthn: Mrs. Ruby Little, Electa; Mrs. Mnry Johnson, War­ der; nnd C. P. Johnson, sentinel. Conducting the Installation were Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Mrs. Elsie Wolff, C. F. Leach and Mrs. Mor- lola Crawford. Mrs. Belle Bager and Mrs. Helen Patner lighted the candles. The Rev. Phillip Gibbs sang two solos, VStor'of the Ease" and “The Lord’s Prayer." After the lnstnllntlon the new officers were honored nt n recep­ tion given by the local chapter. Decorations of the hall for the day. Mrs. Minnie Sheriner' had the misfortune of falling at her home last week and cutting her head. At'.er treatment in the hospltnl she returned to her home and is getting nlong nicely. ■ Mrs. Anderson Potts hns return­ ed home from n visit' with Mr. aiid Mrs. Joe Foster nnd other friends ln Florida. Mrs. Eugene Bennett nnd chil­ dren were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Bennett's pnrcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette and 300 Erwin Workers Receivc Safety Awards: In recognition for having work'- ’ eii 1,000,000 man-hours without a lost-time accident, 300 employee^ or the No. 3 finishing plant, Erwin Mil's, Inc., Cooleemee ‘ Division’, have received as safety nwanls in­ dividual mm: lie tie money dip s lo which were attached letters of congratulations from Carl 11. Harris, Vice President of Erwin Mills.: . ...;; In these letters, Mr. Harris con­ gratulated the employees of the finishing plant on their outstand­ ing snfety record. He pointed out that this grent snfety achievement would not: hnve been possible without the continuous elTort of all the employees in doing their Jobs In n safe manner. children of Winston - Salem also! c*ll^L‘ of tlie Inst lost-time visited Mr. and M rs. Shutt Sun-1 accident In the No. 3 finishing day. Mrs. C. E. Crawford nnd daugh­ ter, Lynda, shopped In Charlotte Saturday. Friends of Mrs. Lula Davis will be happy to learn that she Is im­ proving after having had the flu. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford nnd family visited relatives nenr Shel­ by Sunday. . Mrs. “Bud" Phelps wns called to Lewisville Inst Thursdny because of the denth of her, fnther, Mr. plant wns May 5. 1955, or almost two years ago. Recently, Messrs. W. R. Wands: manager of the finishing- plant; A. J. Toknrz, superintendent: George Schladensky, head dyer: nnd Charley Jamerson, Cooleemee personnel manager, were pref sonted a finishing plant snfety award at n banquet In Thomasvlle, by Frnndk Crnne, North Cnrollna Commissioner of Lnbor. occasion were arrangements of .Stimpson. white glndloll with white enrnn- After n two-week visit with her .Ions used ns a centerpiece for the son, George Poindexter and fom- refreshment table. All officers wore H>\ Mrs. Matt Poindexter has re- The following patients were admitted to the Davie County Hospital during thc period from March 26 to April 2: Znddie Mne Long, Boonvllle, Route 1. Wade Dyson, Rt. 1. Nnt Hunter, Rt. 5. Robert Lesley Cutts, Rt. 3. Ednn Harris. Rt. 1. Mrs.'Hester Hunter Homer W. Melton, Yadklnvllle. Carolyn Gnll Shepherd, Coolee- nice. M;‘s. Linda : Hines, Mocksville. Jonn Howard,'-Advance. Rt. "1.' Melvin Chaflln, Woodleaf, Rt. 1. Viola Bowles, Rt. 2. Frances Powell, Rt. 1. .. Betty.'Prevette,;'Rt. 4. Helen Miller, Advance, Rt. 1. , Cordle Johnson,- Rt. 5,- Venie Bailey, Mocksville.' Johnnie.Burton, Advance,' Rt, 2. Curtis Lee :Tltleus, Rnlelgh. "Bertha Joyner, Rt. 3. Brenda Gnll , Wyatt, Rt. 3. Joe Ferebee, Route 2.- . ' The following, patients were discharged during the same per­ iod: Tilthin Hnnes, Ruth Wilkins, Wayne Wall, Richard N. Hanes, Roblln Johnson, 'Knren ■ Elaine York, Znddie Mae Long, Betty Hnrpe, Ozlne Clark, Mrs. -Hester Hunter, Willie Mae Messick, Wade Dyson, Joon Howard. Melvin Chaf. club collect. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Smith Grove Club will meet with Mrs. Dude Seats on Tues­ day, April 9, nt 7:30 p.m. Bailey's Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Jim Barnes on Wednos day. April 10, at 2:30 p.m. Kappa Club will meet in tlie Community Building on Thursdny, Aprli 11, at 2 p.m. . Hostesses: Mesdnmes E. E. Koontz nnd Ever­ ette R. Koontz. Clnrksvllle Club will meet hi the Community Building on Frldny, April 12, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames Stacy Beck, Rufus Beck, and Miss Pearilne Beck, LISTEN TO REASON Not until after a -man's health J. W. Pilcher Is Honored J. W. Pilcher, whose 84tli birth­ day annlversnry wns April 1, wns honored Sundny nt his home with an outdoor picnic. The many guests brought well filled bos­ kets of home cooked food which was spread on tobies placed on the spacious low'll. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pilcher have nine children, all of whom are liv­ ing: thirty grandchildren: and 11 great grandchildren. All nine children were _ present. They are Davis Pilcher, Mrs. Hmnp Seats, Mrs. Henry Douthit, Mrs. Glenn Rumple of Statesville, Alvis Pil­ cher of Lewisville, Mrs. Roy Wells, Mrs. Hubert Slater of Winston SnUem, Mrs. Virgil Smith nnd John W. Pilcher, Jr. Other guests were* Harold. Bes­ sie and Dion Seats, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Seats, Linda, Janice, and Earl Douthit, Tommy, Dlan and Terry Rumple, Glenn, Margaret and Baby Pilcher, Jerry and Pam Sin ter, Roy Slater, Virgil Smith-and children, Mrs. J. W. Pilcher, *Jr„ and baby. Mrs. Alyls Pilcher, Hen ry DouUilt, Mrs.- Elvis Pilcher, Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Spillman and Jer ry. Mason. Mr, and Mrs. Holt Ho\vell nnd Amherst Farmington P.-T. A. To Meet April 8 The Farmington PTA will meet Monday, April 8, at 7:30 p.m. ln thc school auditorium. Mrs. Nell Lnshley will conduct thc program nnd the second grade pupils will give the devotlonnls. and will demonstrate rythm with their band. Instruments used will Include: drums, gourds, horse­ shoes, nails,, nail kegs,' ‘trangles, balls, zylophon?s nnd coconuts. Election of officers will also take place nt this meeting. Three Hostesses Have Party Series Mrs. T. J. Cnudell. Mrs. Bill Dnnlel nnd Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr.,'-.entertained at a scries of partl;s Friday a t '>the • Caudell home on Wllkesboro Street. The home was decorated with enrly spring flowers witli Japanese cJheri-y' blossoms nnd flowering pencil featured ln the dining •ooin. \ in the afternoon n dessert course wns served prior to the bridge progressions. Invited guests for dessert included Mi-s. Russell Bnr- ber, Mrs. .Gene- Sents,- Mrs. BUI Hownrd nnd Mrs. Hubert Eaton. Plnylng ^bridge were: Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. Clnrence Grant, Mrs: J. W. Pennington, Mrs. George M artin, Mrs. Lester Mar­ tin, Mrs. D. J. Mnndo, Mrs. C. W. Young, Mrs. Chnrljjs Woodruff, Mrs: E. L. Shore, Mrs. P. J. John­ son, 'Mrs. iStncey Hnll nnd Mrs. P. B. Blnckwelder. Mrs. C; W. Young wris high scorer .nnd Mrs: Clnrence Grant wns-second ■ high. Friday .evening the three hos­ tesses entertained ngnin at n rook and bridge party. Playing bridge were Mesdames H. C. Tomlinson, corsages of red roses nnd thc Worthy Mntron carried n bouquet jf red roses, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins Has Family Dinner Mrs. J. F. Hawkins entertained nt a dinner Sunday at her home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for: the hos­ tess, Clnude Horn, Jr., C. H. Horn, Mr. nnd Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Clemmons ,nnd Mr. and Mrs. Car­ los Cooper, Jr. ,and children, Tommy and Cherry Lynn, of Win­ ston-Salem. Hospital Auxilinry To Meet On Tuesday The Davlc County Hospltnl Auxilinry will meet Tuesday nf- ternoon, April 9, in the courtroom nt 3:30 p.m. H.‘ C. Young,. George Rowlnnd, snr-Roljert Cutts,-Ester -Jijhmoii^eiiaries-Pai’thisu'rRobert-Hendrixr Bertha Lee Joyner,-Cecjl Melton. Bixby:Baltimore H.D. Club Meeting' Mrs. Dempsey Clinard was hos­ tess to the Bixby - Baltimore club on Thursday afternoon. The.pres­ ident'■ presided, opening with a song, “The Church In The Wild­ wood." , Mrs. Gladys Cope gave the devotion, reading Psalm 103. Mrs. Clinard, led in a short pray­ er. Minutes of the previous meet ing were read and approved. Mrs. Cope gave a' report on the Hospital Auxiliary. Mrs. Norman Chaffin read a poem, "No System,” Six members answered to roll call. In the absence of Miss Mackie, Mrs. Clinard gave the demonstra­ tion “ Care of Small .Electrical Ap­ pliances.” Mrs. Paul Cornatzer drew the door prize. The hostess served coffee, cake, fancy cup cokes and fruit punch to the members nnd children. Mrs. W. Q. Grigg Has Luncheon Mrs, W. Q. Grigg was hostess at a luncheon Tuesday at her home on Church .Street. ■ Places were setfor: the hostess Jrtrs,, J. P. Dnyis, Mrs. Paul;-. H Richards, Mrsu;|lpp.Qi-ti.p<nkley and turned home. Mi- .and Mrs. Lee Sldden of Greensboro visited Mrs. W. A. Leonard and Mrs. Matt Poindexter here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mullis vis­ ited relatives this week end In Charlotte. ; Miss Lynda Crawford returned to Mars Hill College Tuesday af­ ter spending the Spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford. Baptist Revival Set For April 14 The Annual Revival Meeting will begin at Mocksvillc Baptist Church. Sunday, April 14, and will continue through Sunday night, April 21, Services will be held each evening at 7:30. Day services will be held each.day, Tuesday through Friday at 10:30. Rev. Wendell .MS'S. Eugene Bowman, president Dnvls’ v a storot Western j Avenue of the auxiliary, stressed th at,Bnpt*st Church. Statesville, will tills was a very Important meet- Punching. Ing and urged all members to be I HoWftlrt "’11* direct the choir present. All unpaid membership w*tl1 Mlss Louise Stroud as or- fees are requested to be paid at Banlst. this meeting. James Frye Is Honored James Frye was honored Sunday at a surprise birthday dinner given by his wife at their home on Sanford Avenue. Present for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frye of Redland, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Frye of Route 1, Mi’, and Mrs. Naylor Vogler arid daughters, Su­ san and Rebecco Mae, of Advance, and Mr. and Mi's. J. K. Cope and son; Kenneth. Leo Cozart, S. W. Brown, Jr., H. S. Anderson, Gordon Tomlinson, Grady Ward and Gerald Black- welder. Rook players included: Mes dames G. R. Madison, Sant How­ ard, Gray Hendricks, J. K. Sheek, Charles Tomlinson, Victor An draws, Andrew Logie and L. S. Bowden, Sr. Out of town guests were Mrs.. James White and Mrs. W. R. Caudell of Charlotte. Winning the high score prize in bride was Mrs. Grady Ward and second high scorer was Mrs. Rob ert Hendricks. Winners in rook were-Mrs. G. R .Madison and Mrs. Andrew Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman were hosts at a dinner Saturday at their home. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch and children, Bobby and George, or Macon, Go.; Mrs. Nell Lash- ley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lash- ley, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and children, Charles and Wanda Jo, of Farmington; and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman of New Lon­ don. G ood.. workmanship,, outclasses otjifu ;kjnd§j ’o j7;P }ill,:if}wtlie loijg. Miss Fox and Mr. Seders Plan April Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Luther A. Fox of Salisbury announce the engage­ ment of tiieir daughter, Alice Elizabeth, to Donald A. Seders, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank J. Seders of Cooleemee.. The wedd­ ing' ls planned for. April 18. Pino'Farmington Club Women Gather The Pino - Farmington Honte IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The door prize, a potted plant, was won by Mrs. Grady Smith. A flower exchange was held -with shrubs, bulbs, cuttings and plants during the social hour. u :a v k y o u k KODAK FILM w it h us roil O FASTER SERVICE • BETTER QUALITY Color nnd Blnck nnd While LITTLE’S Jeweler Thnne 203 P r i n c e s s Th e a t r e Mon. - * Tiies., ‘April 8 & 9: “ WESTWARD IIO, THE WAG­ ONS.” Cinemascope & Color. I'ess I’nrkur, Kathleen Crowley, JcIT York. Also Disneyland, In full color niul Cinemascope. News. Wed.. April 10: “THE ATOMIC MA.V.” Wfdevlslnn. Gene Nel­ son, Fallli Domcrgue. Comedy and Cartoon. Tlmr. & Fri., April 11 & 12: “ FOUR: GIRLS IN TOWN.” Cinattiascope nnd color George Nader, Julie Adams. Cartoon and News. Sat., April 13: “ SEVENTH CAVALRY.” In rolor. Randolph ScoU, Barbara Hale. Serial & Cartoon. Phone 182 for Show Time W / / .V .V .V .V V / / .% V .,.V .V .V A W .V .V .V .,.V .V .V A V W A S . . j:ji Mocksville Enterprise \ j ; j \ 'W edduuf 0*t<uia.tio*iA ij Reception Cards Bride?s Notes Informals Announcements Visiting Cards Baby Cards Samples and Prices Submitted Upon Request ■: Demonstration Club' met Wednes­ day, March 27, at the home of Mrs. B. G. Lakey with Mrs. D. R. Bennett as co-hostess. Mrs. S. G. Wallace, president, called the meeting to order. De­ votions were conducted by Mrs. D. K .' McClamrock. Project reports were given by the following lead­ ers: Mrs. Gene Miller, Foods and Nutrition. Mi-s. F. H. BahnsoivHome Gar­ dens. ■ Mrs. Grady Smith, Flowers. • Mi's. George Pilcher, Home Dairy. Mrs. D. R. Bennett, Food Con­ servation. Mrs. B. G. Lakey, Home Beau­ tification. Mi-s. B. G. Latham, Clothing. Mrs. O. R. Allen, Community Service. Miss Kate Brown read a spring­ time poem. Mrs. Gene Miller conducted an Interesting demonstration on “Care and Use of Small Electrical Equipment." During the demon­ stration she prepared a delicious strawberry whip, i The meeting adjourned with the club collect. Cake squares, strawberry ’ whip, tea sandwiches, nuts aiid India tea were served by the hostesses to 17 members and two visitors, Mocksville Enterprise Phone 84 V .V W .W .V A V .V .V .V .’ .V .W .’ .V .V .V .V .V .V /.V .V .V .,v . HEATHER $350.00 also $100 lo 2475 Wodding Ring 12.50 From this day forward — your beautiful Keepsake Diamond Ring will always reflect maximum beauty and brilliance because every Keep­ sake engagement center diamond is perfect! , .' Open a Charge Account at MOCKSVILLE, N. C, JUn«« «Ur|*4 to ihow d»utU PrkM include Fxltril T u f AGE FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE YOUli COUNTS AGENT LEO F. WILLIAMS County Agent RECOMMENDED CORN HYBRIDS FOR 1057 Following Is a list or recom­ mended corn hybrids for Davlc County for 1057: YELLOW: DcKalk 850: Dc­ Kalk 1050: Dixie 82: Fuilk G-704: Funk G-710A: McCurdy 1001A: N. C. 27: N. C. 42; N. C. 1032; Pflster (PAG) 486: U. S. 282; V. P. I. 645; Wood V-42. WHITE: Coker Oil: Dixie 17; Dixie 29; Funk G-779W; N. C. 31; Pflster <PAG> 653; U. S. 528W; Wood V125W. The following varieties are also for silaye: Dixie 82, N. C. 27, nnd N. C. 42. , ORNAMENTALS Every year or two a "perfect” grass — no mowing, evergreen, grows ln sun or shade, etc., hits the market. It sounds so good we fall for lt by the thousands. And then discover to our disgust that it’s far from pcrfoct. So It ls with the currently advertised Mondo Grass. Mondo japonlca is a low-grow- hig member of the lily family. It will grow in dense shade, ln rela­ tively poor soil, and In dry areas. It h'ns grass-like leaves growhm In bunches eight to 12 Inches high, thus creating a bunchy ef­ fect and docs not have the smooth ru^-llUe cffcct as does most grass­ es.. There is nothing new about Mondo grass; It lins been used for generations throughout tho South. Most people think of Monda ja- ponica as a substitute for grass under special conditions where grass is difficult* to grow. It Is most often, used on steep banks especially In dense shade. ; The leaf blades, like other lilies, are long lived. Any Injury to tho leaves remains visible for a long time (weeks or months), By com­ parison, lawn grass blades make continuous growth from the base and any Injury is .removed by mowing. Mondo, therefore, is not, (.uitable where much tramping oc­ curs, such-as play areas for chil­ dren. In my opinion, Mondo japonlca would compare favorably with Per. iwlnkls or English Ivy as a ground cover and should bo thought of in tliatwny athcr than as a lawn grass. When used as a ground . cover, - Individual sprouts aro planted about three to six Inches apart. Weeds and grass are a prob. FUN ERALS ROY W. RUMMAGE, 66 Funeral services for Roy (Ross) Washington Rummage, 66, rctlr- fnrmeV and merchant of Rt. 5, Mocksville, Union Chapel Church community, were held Friday afternoon at Eaton's Bap- ; tist Church. The Rev. J. P. Davis, ! ‘ the Rev. Wade Hutchens, and the ) Rev. Foster Loflln officiated. Bur- i lal was in (the church cemetery. \ Mr. Rummage died at 8 a.m.. ; March 27th, after a serious Illness I of one year. ;| He was born in Davie County, j Nov. 17, 1890, son of Arthur and | Fannie McClamrock Rummngc. i Mr. Rummage was a member of | Enton's Baptist Church. He m ar-; rlod Miss Tossle Collette ln 1916. She survives. Other survivors are three daughters, Miss Marietta Rum­ mage of the home, Mrs. Howard Davis of Mocksville, Rt. 5, and Mrs. John Boger of Mocksville, Rt. 3; two sons, Johnnie and Nor­ man Rummage, of Mocksville, Rt. two brothers, W, A. Rumm- MISS MARY SUE , RANKIN Miss Mary Sue Rankin is one of 16 seniors at Woman's Col-; lego. University of North Car-' ollna, selected for Phi Beta Kappa. She is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin and a chemistry major.. , ALAN CLAIR PHILLIPS Alan Clair- Phillips, son of. Mr. nnd - Mi’s. 'Charles -W. 'Phillips of ..Route -3, was elcctcd,to Plil Kappa P hi' recently ’-at' State College, • Raleigh. This'--ta' the hlgcst ■ Academic honor., which State College' can :bestow upon Its. students and was attained this year by only 50 outstand­ ing Juniors and seniors. V age of Lexington, Rt. 3, and B. R. Rummage of Statesville, Rt. 7: a sister, Mrs. Claude Frye of Mocksville, and a grandchild.- HARRIS INFANT: Funeral services were held Fri­ day for Ernest Harris, Infant-son of Lonnie- and Edna ' Anderson Harris of Mocksvlile.Routc 1. The Infant died last Thursday .at the Dnvie County. Hospital. Surviving are .the .-parents: three brothers, Jimmy, Henry and Joe Harris- of th e , home: and the grandparents, Mr. and, Mrs. Les­ ter Anderson of Radford, Va. m m M IS tM sS DAVIE BOARD OF EDUCATION takes oath' of office. The Dnvie County Board of Education held their organizational meeting Monday nnd re-elected Curtis Price, center, school superin­ tendent, nnd J, B. Cain, third from left, chairman of the board. Shown above, left to right, are Charles F. Bahnson, G. H. C. Shutt, S. W. Furches, Curtis Price, J. B. Cain, G. N. Ward, vice-chairman, and BUI Wnrd. Price Is Re-elected School Superintendent The Davie County BoRrd of Ed­ ucation held their organizational meeting, Monday. J. B. Cain wns re-elected chair­ man of the board for a two yenr term. Grady N. Wnrd was named as vice-chairman. Other members of the bonrd Include G. H. C. Shutt, Charles F. Bahnson, S. W. Furches nnd Bill Ward. Curtis Price was rc-lected su­ perintendent for liis seventh term. After the members of the board of educntion took their oaths of office, nn organizational meeting was held, Supt. Price announced that the State Department of School Plnnnlng is now conducting a sur­ vey ln Davie at the request of the board of educntion. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1957 Spring Clean-up Mocks Keep ln mind ns you get ready for spring and summer operations that now Is also a good time to correct many of the first fire hazards.around'your farm. ^Tliq^clcnn-up_lmblt_ls._one_qf_ tlje surest ways: to keep fire away from .your. farm. Here are some of tlVq clean-up chore? rccommcndcd as inostilmportant:.', Mr. and Mrs. John Edward My­ ers and Donnie moved into their new home Wednesday. Hobert Carter underwent sur- gery-nt-BaptlRt-Hospltal-last-Wod-. nesday. He hns returned to his home here and Is Improving. Visiting Miss Grace Jones Sun­ day afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. >1.. Throw out and completely get:|Glenn Jones of Rcdland, Mr. and Mrs. Berry Rnsr : Mrs. Lou Wellman Rose. 92, formerly of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and more recently of Salisbury, died at 7:15 a.m.- Monday In’ a Con­ cord nursing home. Mrs. Rose was bom In Davie County, May 28, 1964, the daugh­ ter of Jerry and Mary E. Sain Well­ man. She was ’married to Berry Rose who died In 1026. She had been living with a nephew, W, F. Wellman;1 of Salisbury, for eight years before entering the nursing home seven months, ago. Surviving are a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at Oak to ■ do so., Use one cup ‘ full per plant.1 - - 1 .. Be sure to use a starter solu­ tion when transplanting vegetables to the garden, Oho pound of a complete fertilizer (like- 8-8-8) lcm. during the early years since dissolved in 10 gallons of water using this method successfully, thus there is no reason,-why a home gardener' shouldn't be able! Grove Methodist. Church by; the Rev. Robert Oakley, and the Rev. G. W. Fink, and the Rev. Norman Joyner. Burial was In the church ceinetcry. they must be hand pulled. Following aro some timely tips for Aprii: U> If you have weeds ln your lawn, now is the time to get rid of them by spraying with 2, 4-D. Follow the directions care­ fully so as not to damage desir­ able plants. An 'application of gnrdcn fertilizer (nbout 20 pounds to 1,000 square feet) plus lime, if needed, and mowing will also help got rid of weeds In the lawn. If you hnve honeysuckle. It can also be killed with one or two appli­ cations of 2. 4D. (2) Prune those shrubs that have finished bloom­ ing — thnt is, If they need prun­ ing; don't'prune unless there is a need for It.' Kcop your plants ln shape by pruning lightly when­ ever tho need arises. (3) Plant "glads” every two weeks until July for continuous bloom. Also plant cannns, tiny lilies, Iris,, and tuberoses. (4) Dahlias that have been left In the ground over win­ ter should be taken up now, di­ vided and reset. (5) If you take carc of your Easter lilies, azaleas, or other potted plants, you can enjoy them again next year. When the flowers fade, remove the plants from their potsTburtTdon't disturb" the roots and plant them outside. Light frost will not hurt them. Bulbs are set in their pots too near the surface for outdoor cul­ ture ,so when planting them, bury the tops of the ball of soil three or four Inches deep. VEGETABLES Early tomato blossoms or bloss­ om clusters often fall to set fruits. This is usually due to the cool temperature (.below 60 degrees F) will result in earlier and heavier yields. : ' Hotcnps and plastic covers arc good for getting plants oft to an early start. Be sure that there Is enough ventilation during sunny days to prevent heat damage.. Would you like to have extra money in your pocket this fall? Now is the time to start thinking nbout ways to save money. The best way is to have a family gar­ den and raise your own food sup­ ply.-Enter the 1057 County Gar­ den Contest! The rules are as follows: 1. Deadline for entrants ln the Whal Every Veteran Should Know By W .-J. WILSON One! of the most 'important bcnoflts available to servicemen who have been retired from tiie Armed Forces Is tiie right to flic for disability compensation from the Veterans Administration, ac cording to W. J. Wilson, Davie Couhty Veterans Service Officer. Mr. Wilson said that the ma jorlty of retired persons arc of the opinion that the receipt of retired pay either prevents their filing for disability compensation or that there is no advantage of making such nn application. Mr. Wilson garden contest is April 15. 1057. «>“ . « « Pewo™ in receipt of early in the season. Using an early variety like Valiant- will result ln more early fruit set. Application of certain piant hormones to the blossoms will help Increase fruit set. In many cases these * fruits will be. seedless or almost seedless. Experiments have shown that on tomatoes it is only worthwhile to Enter name at the County Agent's Office. „ . 2. Garden must be the appro­ priate size to meet the , needs for the family food supply based on the Basic 7 food requirements. 3. Rccommcndcd varieties must be planted ifrults and vegetables) 4. Control of garden Insects and diseases is required. 5. Some typo of record must be kept. Records are available at the County Agent's Office. __6. The conservntlon and mar­ keting of surplus vegetables and small fruits are to be considered. 7. If individual is the sole ten­ der of the garden for the family, the garden must be entered in his name, or if it is a family working together it must be entered in tho 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 bo held In June or . July. . - retired pay for the Armed Scr vlccs should Investigate their eli­ gibility for disability compensation from the VA because although a retired person may not receive both retired 'pay and VA compen­ sation, they may elect the greater payment. For further information contact your County Veterans Service Of­ ficer located In Lynn Haven Nurs­ ing Home or; Robert F. Currence. District. Officer, N. C. Veterans' Commission, Frye Building, Hick­ ory, N. -Ci--------------------:----------— rid . o f ; all old - magazines, news and; broke,n-;-arid unused furniture nn^ /ptbhr Junk 'from attics, clos­ ets,'-.basbmen'ts, and the barn’ nnd qutrbulldings;'. ^ /■ 3;''‘6lcnn' uij .wintcr 'rubbish in the- farmyard-and get rid of dried weeds . ‘ and: 'u'riderbrush around buildings, : .along fences, and in flehte;'. • ; . • VV. : 3V Clean up your ‘machine-shop and-the woric ;bcnch and get rid of s'iiayliigs, oily 'rags, and old paints and’ oUs: 'v ' • , / , . rM, Cl'eiijv UP, oil .'and repair .nil elijetriCRl, equipment and power niaph’inery;, vl 6; Inspect, and clean your heat­ ing,'-Plant',- chimney;, stoves,- brood­ ers and hcatirs of all types. .Here arc, some .of the "first aid" conlsderatlons that could mean', the difference between a well 'protected farm and disaster: , ,1.-.Extinguishers of adequate size and. of tiie propcrtype for the kind.of. firc^cxpccted should*'be placed' In: convenient locations In all fire., .danger areas—the bam, machine shed and storage tanks of gasoline and kerosene. ,> 2. Tiie most reliable extinguish­ ers arc those'approved by nation­ ally, recognized testing laborator­ ies; ■; t... „ 3. All extinguishers should be checked- regularly and recharged as' necessary ln accordance with manufacturers instructions 4. Tench everyone who works nnd lives on your farm how to use the extlngushers. 5. Garden hose sprayers and wat­ er buckcts are also effective as fire, extinguishers and should be spotted in handy places In and around buildings. 6. Ladders, to reach the highest roof' tops arid windows should be rc.-vdlly. accessible, at all times. ' 7. "For field fires, always be ready.'with pump tanks or spray­ ers'; and . fire swatters. Mrs. Clarence Campbell and chil­ dren and E. M. Jones of Thomas- vllle, Mrs. Gene Voglcr and son, .-ind -Mrs. John Voglcr. Mrs. Charlie Allen honored her son, Terry, with a bli;thdny party -m his 1 ltlV birthday, Saturday. Those attending were Brenda Cox. Betty Ann Myers, Randall Ward. Kcrmlt Myers, and Daniel Crater. •Mr. arid Mrs. Ronnie Burton snd Debbie spent Sunday after­ noon with Mrs. Annie Burton of Elbaville. ' Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp of Lewisville and Mr. and Mrs. Jennings of Durham spent Sun­ day. afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Miss Nancy Munday of Fork j non curriculum «while at Llp- cpcnt Sunday with Miss Betty SComb. He ls a member of the William R. Kigcr Ends spray the hormone on the ’ first j p ’ . m . • • l.u-n or t.lirnn nllistnrs. TllOSO hor- AVCCLUll', 11 cl 111111II 10. Prizes: First prize, $15, giv­ en by Davie Freezer Locker, Inc.; Sccond prize, 2 bags fertilizer, giv­ en by Davie Farm Service, Inc.; Third prize, $7.50. given by Davlc Feed and Seed Store. two or threo clusters. These hor moncs are now available at many seed stores under trade names such as "Sure" Set,” "Blossom Set," and "Frultonc.". Those hormones should bo-used according to man­ ufacturers directions. Improper usage may cause damaged and misshapen fruits. The hormones should be sprayed on tho bloss­ oms with an atomizer or fine spray, Since all of the flowers In a clus­ ter don’t open at one time, It will usually take two applications for each cluster. Quite a few early commercial tomato yrowci’u nre William R .Kigcr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Kigcr of 218 Lexington St,, Mocksville, gradu­ ated from recruit’ training March 23 at. the Naval Training Center, San Dlcgo. Calif. The graduation exerciscs, mark­ ing the end of nine weeks of "boot cnmp," included a' full drcsa parade and review before military officials and civilian' dignatarles, In nine weeks of instruction',,tho "raw recruit” is developed into a Navy Bluejacket,'ready- for duty with'the licet. ; Collette Motor Company Represented In Charlotte Ralph Davis, of Collette Motor Company, attended the J. I. Case "Hay Days" clinic in Charlotte last Thursday.’ Case dealers from this area, saw machinery displays a n d demonstrations and participated in discussions on "Case" farm machinery in order to better serve the farmers to whom they sell. Mt. Olive Methodist Sponsors Book Study The WSCS of Mt. Olive Meth­ odist Church will sponsor a book, study at 7:30 on April 12th, en­ titled "Youth In A Responsible Society to Several Churches.” Mrs. Carl Matthews, Secretary of Status of Women of the Sedge Garden Church in Winston-Sa­ lem, will present Uic study. Ail other societies arc urged to attend. Tho youth arc especially Invited. , ; , ATTEND CONFERENCE Lester Keller and, Donald. Rlch- ardosn spent two days In 'R a l­ eigh attending a Printer’s Me­ chanical Conference. They wore accompanlcd by Gene Bowman, publisher. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Martin' arid son. Roscoe, of Virginia and Miss Eloise, Ward visited Mr., and Mrs. Stacy White Sunday. Misses Mary and Margaret Mc­ Mahan entertained at a family dinner Sunday. Those enjoying Center Development Meeting Tuesday The Center Community Devel­ opment will meet Tuesday night, April 9. nt 7:30 o’clock nt the Center Community Building. McOdis Everett will be In charge .of_the._progrnm_nnd_will_sha\v_n_ film on Safety Around the Home. Everyone Interested in the com­ munity development program ls urged to be present. Donald Joe Danner Accepted For College Donald Joe Danner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vcstnl Danner Rt. 5. Mocksville. has been accepted for ndmlsslon to David Lipscomb College, Nashville, Tenn., for the 1057-58 term. Dean J. P. Snnders of Lipscomb, wha announced his acceptance, said that Dr. Axoy W. Swang has been appointed at Donald's spec­ ial counselor for his frcshmnn yen—r. He Is a member of the 1057 graduating class at Davlc County Consolidated High School. He plans to pursuro a business admlnlstva- Ann Myers. -Mr. and Mrs. , Joe Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Lula Do.vts of Advanc. church of Christ Lipscomb is a church-related liberal arts college, fully accred­ ited by the Southern Association , M’.‘. and Mrs. Bill Davis nnd Qf colleges and Secondary schools. ,1011 of Winston - Salem spent The, student body. Includes ap- ;iinday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul jories. ’ ■ Mr. and’ Mrs. Charlie Allen vis­ ited Oscar Madden, who is n pa- Ment in a Statesville hospital, Sun­ day. Redland this, nospitality Were! Mrs. HUgTT Dixori and Miss Ann Dixon of Pleasant Garden; Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Dixon and daughter. Lisa Ellen, of Greensboro: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dixon and daughters. Sharon and Mary Ann; and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Boumer and daughter, Joan, of Salisbury: and Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan. ^ - Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Busick and L. L.- Miller .attended the singing at 'Ijames Cross Roads Sunday afternoon.'' M r.-and Mrs. Gene Whitaker visited friends at East Bend Sun- day. ' ^ r ’.jand Mrs., Batry Smith and daughter; Becky, viistcd Mrs. B. A; Smith,Sunday-. .' Mr.'an’d Mrs. Harmon McMahan joined ' ] thoir grandson , David Hoyle,- In celebrating, his fifth birthday .Saturday, in Coolceniee. ' Mr. arid Mrs. Dean Dull and daughter and. Mr. arid Mrs. Vciv non Dull were dinner guests of Mr,' and Mrs. L. M. Dull Sunday. - Mr, and Mrs..,Dclma Gough vis. Itpd Mr, arid Mrs, Gone Smith Sat. urday evening. , Ala-.* and Mrs, George Laymon visited fric’nds at Wyo Sunday af­ ternoon. ‘- Mrs. Virgil Boger' has" been 111 .wltji pneumonia. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mrs. Helen Miller ls a patient it Davie County Hospital. Lockey Sofley who left Rowan Memorial Hospital last Thursday is staying with his sister, Mrs. Lola Etchison. Mi's. Calvin Baity of Baltimore -.pent last Tuesday with Mrs. Ida Nash, . Charlie Beauchamp has moved 'rom his daughter’s, Mrs. Tom McDaniel's home, to the homo of mother daughter, Mrs. Graham Smith, ln Clemmons. Mrs. Clarice Bowden and Mrs. Barbara Sofley, who have been ifek for slme time, are notim­ proving. Mrs. Jessie Cornatzer of Lew- syllle spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Smith. Jean Dunn, daughter of Mr. ind Mrs. Vance Dunn, had the misfortune of getitng her right arm broken and her left wrist fractured while playing at school i few days ago. She is now able ‘o return to school. Attending the birthday dinner of Glenn Allen in Farmington, Sunday, were: Air. ana Mrs. Carl Williams, Mi-, and Mrs. Charles Williams. Lee Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Allen and Mrs. Fannie Allen. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Gray Hartman and Mrs. Clara Hart­ man were Sunday afternoon vis- proximntely 950 college students nnd1,700 demonstration school pu­ pils. THE DRIVERS SEAT Like to linvc n million dollnrs put on your doorstep every morn­ ing for the rest of your life? All you hnve to do is devise a way to eliminate automobile acci­ dents for one year, rccelve as a reward the money usually lost in a single year’s accidents and in­ vest it at normal interest rates. That's the way one safety ex­ pert dramatized the annual econ­ omic loss — morc than $6,500,000,- 000 — In the United States be­ cause of automobile nccldcnts. However, he cautioned that, should you have a million dollars deliver­ ed to your home every morning, you probably wouldn't have room in which to live after a few weeks: the dollar bills soon would take up evrey space in your home, be­ cause you wouldn’t be able to spend It fast enough. But maybe you’re the kind who doesn’t want to be the richest person in the world. Perhaps you wou'd l'itlhii Uati thc'mcmey sav- Real Estate Transactions Louie Beal to Lunn P. Robert­ son, 2 acres, Slindy Grove. J. K. Shock to C. T. Hupp. 12 BOWLING lots, Morris - Murray Sub., of R. L. Wilson property, Mocksville. William Preston Campbell to Clarence O .. Myers, 1 lot, Envln Mills Sub., Jerusalem. B. E. Bennett to Henry A. Mill­ er, Jr.. 4.08, acres. Shady Grove. Blain H.'Smith to J. H. Smith, traot, Farmington. Maurice Watts, too Herman D. Miller, 11 ot, Shady Lane Sub. Mrs. Lizzie L. Williams to Joe M. Williams, 10.2 acres, Farming­ ton. ' . . Naylor Voglcr to O. R. Hoots, 51',2 acres. Maurice Watts to Roy G. Allen, Lot No. 1, Shady Lane Dlv. O. M. Hcndvlx to Elmo Foster, 1 lot, W. R. Clement Sub., Mocks vllle. ' G. VV. Mock to Willie Z. Cook, Jr., 8/10 of acre, Shady Grove. W. H. Wilkins to Gordon L. Howard, lot. Farmington. Thomns J. Stewart to Lewis M. Carter, 17/100 of ncrc. Fulton. S. N. Lash to J. M. Gordon, 25 acres, Farmington. E. C. Morris to Arthur M. Up­ shaw, Jr., 3 lots nnd 1 tract, Mocksville. A. Bruce Hlltoii to Elbert'/H.' Smith. 6 lots, G co/i W> SmiltK propeprty. .mmm «.< . Cnmllla S. Shaw to Susan Abi­ gail Sigmon, lot, Mocksville. B. H. Parks to Edna P. Dyson. lB'/s. Calahaln. B. H. Parks to May Richardson, 20 acres, Calahaln. W. R. Gilley to C. J. Gilley, 170 ncres, Mocksville. Roy V. Hcllnrd to W. D. Hellurd, tract, Mocksville. Richard W. T. Pnge to .Herbert Fried, 1 lot, Envln Mills Division, Jeriisnlcm. Inter-Church League Team W Methodist No. 2 ........17 Baptist No. 2 .......................17 Oak Grove Methodist ..17 Presbyterian ...................13 Methodist No; 1.......... 9 Baptlst~No~l . . ; ..............7 8- w I. ,.6 0 . 6 0 ..5 1 ,.l 5 ..0 6 . 0 6 ed by.the clmination of automo­ bile accidcnts to improve the na­ tion. For example, say you wanted to solve the problem of our jammed schools. According to estimates of the United States government, ltors of Mr. and Mrs. George more than 995,000 classrooms. Hartman and Mr. nnd Mrs. Chick Hartman. Top Dairy Herds In Davie Arc Listed Five top dairy herds ln Davie County for March, according' to the Dairy Herd Improvement As­ sociation were as follows: Fred F. Bahnson, Jr.,—-27 cows, none dry, 1259 lbs. of milk, test­ ing 3.69, with 46.4 lbs. fat. C. B. Angel land Sons—43 cows. 3 dry, 897 lbs. of milk, testing 4.45. 39,9 lbs. fat. P. B. Biackwcldcr No. 3—30 cows, 4 dry. 756 lbs. of milk, test­ ing— 4.97. 37.5 lbs, fat. J. M. Bowden, Jr., 26 cows, one dry, 986 lbs. milk, testing 3.54, 34.0 lbs. fat. John Ferebee and L, S. Bowden —32 cows, one dry,-798 lbs, milk, testing'4.26, with 34.0 lbs fat. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT • A son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Marvin Long, Route 1, Boonvillc, March £7, at Davlc County Hospital. costing a total of $16 billion, muts be built within the next four years, Considering that it costs approximately $30,000 to build one schoolroom, the job of relieving our crowded schools is a stagger­ ingly expensive one. Yet, if automobile accidcnts were eliminated, the money sav­ ed would build all the classrooms necessary, and money for npprox- imntely 620,000 extra classrooms would be available. - Other things could be done with the money. For example, cancer research ctmld be conducted for­ ever with the money saved in just one year by the elimination of automobile accidcnts. Invested at normal interest rates, the $6,- 000,000,000 savings in one yenr would return twice as much as the amount now spent annually for all oancor research. But no magic solution to tiie highway accident problem has been devised. More than $18,000,- 000 a day continues to be lost ns .speeding cars crash together all oyer, the: United States. And safe* O.E.S. MEETING The first meeting of the new year of Chapter No. 173, Order of the Eastern Star will be held'ter children. Miss Annie Sue Camp’ I. 10 10 10 14 18 -19- Indlvldual game: R. L. Whit- nker. 225; Individual Series, 584; Team single game, Baptist No. 2, 734; team series, Oak Grove, 2,- 027. County League Team Envln Mill No. 1.. Mocksville Grill . Concord Methodist Envln Mill No. 2 Advance Methodist Miller Bar-B-C! ,. Indlvdual Game, Charles Hen­ dricks, 187; lndlvndual series,' Bill Bowen, 473; team single game, Erwin Mill No. 1, 780; Envln: Mill No. 1, 2030. ' Mixed Doubles Team W R. F. and Emily K em p.... 10 J. Whitaker it P. Taylor.. 19 R.- L.' A: Louise Whitaker. .18 Dudley St Cathy Collins Hubert 'ft Ozell Boger.. Sam and Jane Lathcm.. Bllmer it Ella- G. Brewer Robert and Ruth Davis Benny and Nan Naylor , Jim and Dolly Latham . Individual game: R. F. Kemp, 210; IndividyaLscrlcs, R. F. Kemp, 521;.team single game, R, L. Whit­ aker, 314: team series, 824. Colored News George Hairston Funeral services for Gcorgo Hairston, 46, Southern Railway Company employee of Mocksville wore held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Presbyterian Church. The sorvicos were conducted by the Rev. G. W. Campbellv Burlal was ln the church cemetery. Mr. Hairston died Friday. He was born May 1, 1010, In Davie County. Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Ada Sue Hnlrston: two fos- ..17 ..16 ..12 ..11 ..9 ...6 ...5 Thursday night. April 4, in the Masonic Hall. All members are urged to attend. LIBERTY REVIVAL Revival services will begin nt Liberty Baptist Church Sunday morning, April 7th, at 11 o’clock. Services will be held each evening nt 7:30 o’clock throughout the week. Everyone Is Invited to 'a t­ tend. SCOUT I’ArER DRIVE The local Boy Scouts who col­ lect paper the first Sunday in each month .will be around Sun­ dny, April 7 for your bundle of paper. If your paper is missed, plense call 306-W and it will be of Ghosts." the cast Is as follows bell and Jesse Booe: and two sis­ ters, Mrs. Mary Van Eaton and Mrs. Blanche Cutchrcll. ' '• DAVIE IIIGII NEWS By JOAN JONES ‘ Attention, everyone! The Jun­ ior Class of the Davie County Consolidated High School wUl present its Junior Play at 8 p.m., April 6,'In the Mocksville School Auditorium. The admissions are 25c for students and 50c for ndults. You can secure your ticket from any member of the Junior Clnss. Everyone be sure to coinc nnd, bring your neighbor. The title of the play Is “Valley <alle<i for. FUNERALS Judy Lewis ns Minnie Strange: Terry Shutt as Helen Wayne; Linda Garwood as Sally Ann; Freddie Murphy as - Lily Violet: Connie Tucker as Elvina Tadd; kcrm lt - Ratledgc at Mrs. Scott: Darwin Allen as Jonathan Black; Lester Allen as Jack Martin; Z. (N. Anderson as ‘'Pete;" Jerry CHARLIE I*. IIANES, 87 ' Funeral services for Charlie P. Hanes, 87, a retired oil business­ man of Advance, Rt. 1, were held t Monday afternoon at the Mace- ;Bon'*er as Amos Hill; Jini Ijames donla Moravton Church. The Rev. ns *;*1C Watchman: and CllHord George Bruner and the Rev. N or-!^'0^ 01 as the ghost. Miss Claire man Bycrly officiated. Burial was Is^d Mrs. Hicks are directing in the church cemetery. M*.\ Hanes died March 30th at his home. He had been In declin­ ing health for several months. He was born hi Davie County May 16,_ 1809, son of John P .and Ann Young.. Hanes. Mr. Hanes left Davie County ns a young man, going to Texas where he was employed by the Texas Oil Company, for .27 years. He returned to Davie County af­ ter retiring several years ago. Survivors arc two sisters, Miss Betty Hanes of the home, nnd Mrs. Harvey Hclsabcck of Mar­ shalltown, Iowa; and a brother, George Hanes of Parks, Neb. the play. All the excitement last Thurs­ day around Mr. Boose’s room wasn’t an atomic attack, it was ■ only Moody Helper and Bob Black- ! wood showing off their "Yul Brynncr" haircuts. They will be glad to cut tho hair of anyone who desires this type of haircut. Step up, folks! ty exports quietly concede* that the crowdcd highways will con­ tinue to cost Americans billions of w asted dollars a year. About, the only way you can save money it by devisipp ways for you to avoid accidents. SENIOR SCOUT NEWS By ANN BLACKWOOD Attending the Senior Girl Scout meeting on March 28 held In the Court House were; Natalie Smith, Louise Blackwelder, Pa^sy Fuller, Angellne Al!on, Jane Rowland, Janice Danner, Sue Brewer and Ann Blackwood. Judy Sanford, student at Fairfax Hail, was also present. Men arc born equal, but life to some is a walkover and others arc walked on. btisf>A&, A r a t 4, ins?Tt-TE MOCKSVILLE CM.X J. ENTIilRptlTSE • it'. s p a r e 9 m i n u t e s a message 19 centimes old?. The Sermon on the Mount is for everyone. Anyone who reads it will be happier today. Anyone who carries it in his heart will be happier forever. Read...re-read...and understand its words. No speech ever promised... or delivered*., so much. H EN he saw the crow ds o f people he w ent up o n the m ountain. T h ere he seated Kimself, and w hen his dis­ ciples had com e u p to h im , he opened his’ lipst to teach (hem . A n d he said: •■^Blessed .are • those , who’ feel their, spiritual ' need,r for the Kingdom o^Heaven belongs to them!;, Blessed are the mourners, for they will be consoled! -Blessed are the humble-minded, fot.they will possess the land'. Blessed are those %ho;dre hungry and thirsty for uprightness, for they will-be satisfied! Blessed are the merciful, fOr-’they will be shown mercy! Blessed are the puri'in.heart,;for they will see God! Blessed are the'pea«makers,' for they will be called God’s »nslf Biased; are; those who have ^endured per* iecutioii, for • their; uprightness', for the Kingdom ;of.,;Heayeh belongs *to them! Blessed are you 'when people abuse you, and persecute you, and fk(selyiisayi everything bad of you, on my ac- count. ;Be glad and.exult over it,-for you will be richly rewarded in heaven, for that is the way they,persecuted the prophets who went before you!:: : . v- •• . . «"V 4r.^;» • ’•*1 >■' ■' You are the, salt of the earth! But if salt loses its strength,' how can it be made:salt again? It is • ‘gotfd;(ojr>nothing'liut to be thrown away and trodden ^underfoot. You are the light', of the world! A;city ithat is built upona;hillcannot be iuddeni'rPeople do not light a lamp and.put it |uijder 'a peck-measure; they-put .it on. its stand '•nd'itglves light to everyone in the house. Your. light must burn<in that, way'among men so that ibey' will/see the-cood you do,'and praise, your Fawerfin heaven. ' ||pi,Do. not suppose that I have comc to:do away- ^Ith/tHe'L’aw or the prophets.’ I have not come W^O,''aWay'with .th'em .but't6 fulfiil' them:.’For' .ttell you, as longj as heaven arid earth endure, not, one.dqttihg'of an / or crossing of a t will be; thoughts of lust toward another has already committed adultery in his heart. But .if youc right eye makes you fall, get rid of it, throw it away, for you might better lose one part of your body than have it all thrown into the pit! If your right hand makes you fall, get rid or it, throw it away! For you might better lose one part of your body thaA have it all go down to the pit! ★ They were told, "Anyone who divorces his wife must give her a certificate of divorce." But I tell you that anyone who divorces his wife on any .‘ground, except'unfaithfulness,* makes her commit adultery, and anybhe.'w^o marriesjher after she is divorced commits adultery.f ★ Again, you have heard that the men of old weretold, "You shall not swear falsely, but you must fulfill your oaths to the Lord.'* But I tell you not to swear at all, either by heaven, for it is God's throne, or by the earth, for it is his foot­ stool, or by Jerusalem, for it is the city of the great king. You must not swear by your own head, for you cannotmake one single hair white or black. But your way of speaking must be "Yes" or "No." Anything that goes beyond that comes from the evil one., ic You have heard that the men of old were told "You shall not murder,” and "Whoever murders will have to answer to the court.” But I tell you that anyone who gets angry with his brother will have to answer to the court, and. anyone who speaks contemptuously to his brother will have to answer to the great council, and anyone who says to his brother "You cursed fool!” will have to answer for it in the fiery pit! So when you are presenting your gift at the altar, if you remember that your brother has any grievance against you,.leaye your gift right there before the altar and go and make up with your brother; then.come back and present your polite to your brothers and no one else, what/is there remarkable.in that?/Do not the very heathen do that? So you ire to be perfect,Jas your heavenly Father is.! ★ But take care not to do your good deeds'in public for people to see, for, if you do, you will get no reward from your Father in heaven.’ So when you are going to give to charity, do not blow a trumpet before yourself, as the hypo­ crites do, in the places of worship and the streets,.to make people praise them. I tell you, that is all the reward they will get! But when you give to'charity, your'own left hand must not know what your right hand is doing,' so'that' your charity may be secret, and your Father who sees what is secret will reward you.' steal them. For .wherever your treasure is, your heart will be also. The eye is the lamp of the body. If then your eye is sound, your whole body will be light, but if your eye is unsound, your _ i from the Law until .it is all observed. Ailyqne, therefore, who weakens one ; of the slightest of these commands, and teaches others ip do so, will be ranked lowest in thc kingdom Of Heaven; but anyone who observes ■ them and jitfthes others to do so will be ranked high in the Kingdom of Heaven. For I tell you that un- Jess your,uprightness is far superior to that of ,the-.scribes and Pharisees, you will never even jenter the Kingdom of Heaven! ( ^jYoti have heard that men were told "You •hall not commit adultery," But 1 tell you;that jui^one _jvho_ strays_fiom_Jns_marm££_in gift. jBe quick and come to terms with your op­ ponent while you are on the way to court with him, or he may hand you over to the judge, and the judge may hand you over to the.officer, and you will be thrown into prison. I tell you, you will never get out again until you have paid thc last penny! ★ YoVhave heard that they were told, "An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth.’’ But I tell you not to resist injury, but if anyone strikes ymi on your right cheek, turn the other to him too; and if anyone wants to sue you for your shirt, let him have your coat too. And if anyone forces you to go one mile, go two miles with him. If anyone begs from you, give.to'him, and when anyone wants to borrow from you, do not turn away, » ■it You have heard that they were told, “You must love your neighbor and hate your enemy." But I tell you;, love your enemies and pray for your persecutors, so that you may show your­ selves true sons of your Father in heaven, for he makes his'sun rise on bad-and good alike, and makes the rain fall on the upright and the wrongdoers. For if you love only those who love you, what reward can you expect? Do not the_very tax-collectors do that?_Andif you are ★ When'you pray,- you'musfnot be like tl.«. hypocrites, for they like to pray standing in the places' of worship and in the corners of the squares, to let people see them. I tell you, that is the only reward they will get! But when you pray, go into your own room, and shut the door, and pray to your Father who is unseen, and your Father who sees what is secret will reward you. And when you pray, do not repeat empty phrasesjas the heathen do, for they imagine that their prayers will be heard if they-use words enough. You must not be like them. For God, who is your Father,’ knows what you need be­ fore you ask him.^Thix. therefore, is the wav you are to pray: , . 'Our Fatherin heaven, Your name be revered I Your kingdom comely Your .will J>* don* on earth 'as it is dont in heaven!Give us today bread for /he ...iy, And forgive us our debts,T_.-- as we' have forgiven aur debtors'. And do not subject us lo temptation, But save us from the evil one,\ For if you forgive others when they offend you, your heavenly Father-wili forgive iyou too. But if you do not forgive others when they offend you, your heavenly Father cannot forgive you for your offenses. ^ whole body will be dark. If, therefore, your very ..light, is darkness;.‘how deep the"darkness; will he! ftp slave can belong to two masters, for he will either hate one and love the other, or stand by one and make light of the other. You cannot serve God arid money. Therefore, I .tell,you, do not worry about life, wondering what you will have to eat or drink, or-about your body, won­ dering what you will have to wear. Is not life more important than food, and the body than clothes ? Look at the wild birds. They do not sow or-reap, or store their food'in barns, and yet your heavenly Father feeds them. Are ij'Ou not of more account tha^ they ? But which of you with.all his worry cari»add a single hour to his life? Why should you worry about clothing? See how the wild flowers grow. They do not toil or spin, and yet I tell you, even Solomon in all his splendor was never dressed like one of them. But if God so beautifully dresses the wild grass, which is alive today and is thrown into the furnace, tomorrow,-will he not much more surely clothe you, you who have so little faith? So do not worry and say, ^’What shall we ,havc to eat ?1 or .1! What shall we have to drink?" or he asks for a nsh, will he give him a snake? Sc if you, bad as you are, know enough to give your children what is good, how much more surely will your Father in heaven give what is good to those -who ask him for it! Therefore you must always treat other people as you would like to have them treat you, for this sums up the Law and the Prophets. ★ Go in at the narrow gate. For the road that leads to destruction is broad and spacious, and there are many who go in by it. But the gate is narrow and’the.road is hard that leads to life, ;and there .are’fejY’.that find it.- • . • ■■■■:■ ■ ' " .(v t»!> ■ •*.)■'■ "r ■■■““. ■ ■ " -V★ Beware of the false.prophets, who come tor you disguised as sheep.but are ravenous wolves - underneath. You can tell them by their fruit. ' Do’ people pick grapes off thorns, or figs off thistles? Just so any sound tree bears good fruit, it When you fast, do not put on a gloomy look, like the hypocrites, for they neglect their personal appearance to.let people see that they are fasting: I tell you, that is.all the reward they will get: But when you fast, perfume your hair and wash your face, so that no one may see that you are fasting, except your Father who is'un- seen, and your.Father who sees what is secret, will reward you, ★ Do not store up your riches on earth, where, moths and rust destroy them,' and where thiev.es break in and steal them, but store up your riches in .heaven; where moths aiid rust cannot destroy them, and where thieves cannot break in and V'What shall we have to wear?" For these are all things the heathen are in pursuit of, and your heavenly Father knows well that you need all-this. But you must make his kingdom, and uprightness before him, your greatest care, and you will have all these.othertthings besides.So do not-worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will have worries of its owri. Let each day be ■ content with its own ills. ★ Pass no more judgments upon other people, so that you may not have judgment passed upon you. For you will be judged by the standard you judge by, and men will pay you back with the same measure you have used with them. Why do you keep looking at the speck in your brother’s eye, and pay-no attention to the beam that is in your own? How can you say to your brother, "Just let me get that speck out of your' eye,” when all thc time there is a beam in your own? You hypocrite! First get the beam out of vour own eye, and then you can see to get the speck out of your brother’s eye. r •k Do not give what is sacred to dogs,:and do not throw your pearls before pigs, or they will trample tlicm under their feet and turn and tear you in pieces. Ask, and what you ask will be .given you.' Search, and you will find what - you search for. Knock, and the door will open ,to you. For it is always the one who asks who ' receives, and the one who searches who finds, and the one who knocks to whom the door opens. Which of you men when his,son asks . him for some breadwill give him a stone? Or if but a poor tree bears bad fruit. No sound tree can bear bad fruit, and no poor tree can bear good fruit. Any tree that docs not bear good fruit is cut down and burned. So you can tell them by their fruit. It is not everyone who says to me “Lord! Lord!" who will get into the Kingdom of Heaven, but only those who do the will of my Father in heaven. Many will say to me on that Day, "Lord! Lord! Was it not'in your name that-we prophesied, and by your name that-we, drove out demons; and by .-your name that we:did many mighty acts?” Then I will say to thein plainly, "1 never knew you! Go away from me, you who do.wrong!” ★ Everyone,..therefore, who listens to, this teaching of mine and acts upon it, will be like ■ a sensible man-who built his house oh rock. And the rain fell, and the rivers, rose, and the winds blew, and beat about that house, and it. did not go'down, for its foundations .were on rock. And anyone -who, listens io_this_ teaching ■ of mine "and does not act upon it, will be like a foolish'mail who built his housc.on sand. And the rain fell and the rivers rose, and the .-winds blew and beat, about the house, and it went 1 down, and its.downfall was complete. : ■ | ^ -;★ When Jesus had finished this ,discourse, the crowds were astounded at his teaching, for he taught them like one-who had authority and not like their scribes. This text,Matthew: 5, <5, 7, is from the New Testament, an American translation by-Edgar. J, Goodspeed. Copyright, The University .of Chicago,. 1923 ami 1948. Used by permission of University of Chicago Press. Suggestions to clarify the text artvl spirit of the Sermon are welcomed by The. Sermon on the Mount Project, Box 205, Mayville, New York, U.S.A. ■yy M fc . % ill '.U III ■M •*iu *iV] nil , - ■ if * ItU •'••I J:: M.i » ; : r/J - PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1957| CTrararaniJBwiHrajiJHraraizrajHrarBraHmai^BraramraiarafajHrajafararararamBiB'araRrarai irararararej ararerarerararararaiarararararaiBiararareiaiBiBiareimrajrarereiaraiUBiBjarErararajBraBreJHrarara >HraraiHrerararaJBRrejzjBrarararejajarararanLrajHiHrarajaraRfaiEiHJBXHiajHfHjan>iHJzn V A V V A V A W V A W A V A V .V .'.V .V .V V .V .V /.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V t V . Libby’s Finest Diced F r u i t C o c k t a i l f r i j i t 2 303 Cans 4 3 4 C O C K T A I L LIPTO N TEA m Juicc of 8 lemons the *8RtSK* tea LEMON JUICE Va Lb.; 41c 48 Tea Bags, 63c 27c Chicken — Turkey — Beef TV DINNERS 69c each Sun Country Frozen STRAWBERRIES 1 lb. pkg., 35 A p p le S auce 2 INSTANT P E T Chef With Meal and Sauce SPAG HETTI * NONFAT DRY MILK r . A5 » . 8 3 c # • • •• • M A K E S 4 Q T S .33c CRISP AMI I III.SII R A D I S H E S ^ PICK OK TIIE CROP lOIt FLAVOR • • • •2 1 Mi. Pkp. S p r i n g O N I O N S 1 3 ' e a * WELL FILLED EARS Yellow Corn L 334 TEMPTING CRISPNESS Fiwe&fcQi Green Beans Lhl 334 Nabisco Famous R I T Z CRACKERS 1 lb. pkg., 354 M E A T S FREE JAR OF KRAFT’S MUSTARD WITH EACH ONE POUND PACKAGE FRITTS TENDER ALL MEAT 4941b r —' V" 1"’"“ )i C*UP J m S S S m ■ M M J FOODLAND’S COUNTRY STYLE — PURE PORK SAU SAG E 294 lb ENRICHED FLOUR • L (A C H C » GzmolTM kQHc. RED BAND 10 lbs., 99c RED BAND 5 lbs., 49c 'Pantry Brand PINTO BEANS 2 lb. pkg. 2 3 < Big Top, Smooth PEANUT BUTTER Refrigerator jar, 394 it< K R A F T D I N N E R with F I S H S T I C K S 1 package Krafl Dinner Hot broiled or baked fiitistick* Prepare Ihe Krafl Dinner a* directed on package. Place in Ihe center of .a leiving plate and ounnge fishjticki ot opposite jidei. Kraft Dinner 2 f( Gorton’s lOoz. Fishsticks ....... .‘)9c ■ fit owlV o m ( G o s q .1 NEW Pillsbury Icebox Cookies (Just slice and bake) ANY FLAVOR LARGE SIZE BREEZE LARGE SIZE R 1 N S 0 LARGE SIZE LUX FLAKES 33c 33c 33c LARGE SIZE Silver Dust REGULAR SIZE Lux Liquid WHITE LUX SOAP 33c 39c 3 for 29c $H e f f n e r s F o o d la n d J ! ri*esl In depen den t D istributor O f Foods NEW PINK LUX SOAP 3 for 31c NEW BLUE LUX SOAP 3 for 31c REGULAR SIZE Lifebouy Soap 3 for 31c h a th s iz e Lifebouy Soap 2 for 31c NEW GREliN LUX SOAP 3 for 31c NEW VEI.LOW LUX SOAP 3 for 31c HATH SIZE LUX SOAP 2 for 29c QUICK ELASTIC STARCH Quart, 26c ^rarajiarejziardj^'arejarajEjaj^iiraj^rariijaiBrajEiajHrerajziaranijiarejarererejwafiyararajwa^^ THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Paid Iii Full The liquidation of any debt this day nnd time is very notable, It becomes even more notable when a debt is paid off with­ out the owners and users directly paying anything. That is what happened last week when the Davie County Board of Education sub­ mitted the final vouchors in payment for the new consolidated school building. This new 'plant was paid for entirely out of state­ wide bond issues. Many of tlic countics used their allotted funds on thier schools immediately after cach bond issue. However, the Davie Coun­ ty Board of Education with vision to the future, dccidcd to hold their funds until they could do the most good for the county as a whole. After considerable study the board of education saw there were but two choices. The Ql l l Z . Harry Golden, the editor and publish- *cr of the Carolina Israelite, has an article in -a—rccentr issuc-concerning—the— Quiz- (1) To divide the money up among the schools of the county which would spread it so thin that little good would result; or (2) To put the funds into building a now consolidated school plant. At a mass meeting of Davie citizens held in the court­ house, a resolution was adopted favoring the consolidation program. The rest is recent history. Under the lcadcrhsip of Supt. Curtis Price and the Davie County Board of. Education con­ sisting of J. B. Cain, chairman; Charles F. Bahnson, Bill Ward, Grady N. Ward, S. W. Furchcs and G. H. C. Shutt, one of the most modern school plants in the state is now in operation. And, one of the most notable features in this day and time, is that the bill for It has now been marked: “ Paid in Full.” jion attention by their novelty, and arc alike of little worth. Tlic Roman General who is -Raid-to-havc been “able to repeat the names REDEM PTION Champions." As it is very thought pro- of all his soldiers seems to have had no oth er distinction. A bsorption, n ot verbal m em ory, form s ju d g m en t, and ju d g m en t lias shaped ou r w orld. “The Quiz Champion is part of the cur­ rent decline of the intellectual and distrust of the scholar. He is our new knucklehead. He has succeeded in reducing ‘scholarship’ to the level of knowing the population of Tokyo, and the batting average of Babe Ruth— and thus unwittingly perahps, he has helped to 3hut the door a bit tighter on —ORIGINAL THOUGHT— and the explor­ ation of a NEW IDEA." Editorial Briefs yoking, we arc reprinting part of it here­ with: "Tlic Quiz Champion is the keeper of that fool’s paradise, the Almanac. He rep­ resents Madison Avenue’s greatest achieve­ m ent’in the philosophy of the “tie-in;" the association of "scholarship" with he sale of laxative, lipstick and lanolin. , "In order to be a Quiz Champion you must be concerned only with that which is past If Columbus had been a Quiz Cham­ pion, lie would have never discovered Amer­ ica. He would have been heavily-laden ■with the words of countless others who said the Tvorld was flat, and lie could also tell you in which citiies those fellows flour­ ished, and liow1 many children cach of them had produced. "The Quiz Champion is not a' self- thinker. He is too busy trying to recollcct the words and thoughts of others, which he lias read and memorized, and thus his ^ ^ .^ T O ^ a ^ e a n v m o y c ^ t'l^ yeranyLJasM np.,.; value. No one ever did a considerable work in the world who was not a self-thinker. The memory of too many useless facts weakens judgment. What we absorb , by roricction becomes part and parcel of our mental processes and comes forth spon­ taneously for use when the mind enters the society of ideas to which it belongs. Mere feats of memory arc little or no use at all. Voltaire could not recall the name of the Mayor of his town. Thomas Jeffer­ son and Benjamin Franklin, our two great­ est. philosophers, made a particular point of not cluttering up their minds with stuff that could'be looked up at a moment’s no­ tice \\<hcn, as, and if needed. “The Quiz Champion spits in the eye of the music lover who wants nothing more than to spend a couple of hours listening to the Toscanini recording of “Othello," but who now is burdened with a deep sense of guilt because he does not know (a) when the opera was first produced; .(b)' who was the conductor, and (c) the name of the soprano of the premiere; a question in three ^fcarts, if you please. "Albert Einstein, who never remember-, cd where lie put his eye-glasses, liked to play the violin. If you asked him where Vivaldi was born, and how many children he had, the professor would have retreated o 'the other end of the room and pleaded with you— ‘Please, let me just play it for you on my violin.’ : "To be able to remember and repeat many names, dates and verses, may be lik­ ened to tilie physical feats of the acrobats wc used tdTsccPin vaudeville. The; Quiz Cham­ pions, like those acrobats, excite the sariie The Mocksville Enterprise ruBLisimn 'kvkry thursoat AT MOCKSVU.LK, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor FINANCIAL CIRCLES . . . As with the other 11 All-Amcrlcnns the Legislature continues to go but seemed to pointedly omit men. around In financial circles, various tloning that Rosie was on the Car- roads out of tho woods are being ollna tcnm that Saturday night suggested. So, don’t be surprised had won the National Collegiate if package deals on the best ap- championship in basketball, proach to the problem soon begin j "Which causes wc to wonder making .their appearance — ns ^ what would have been Sullivan's they'did two years ago when biids ‘ reaction had Kansas won! began appearing on the big .oaks surrounding the Capitol. "Chances arc ho would have lugged 7.2-foot “Stilt” Chambcr- As a matter of cold, hard fact, lain to the front of the stage, and the State now has a surplus of GO . with arm around the giant Nc- mllllon dollars. That’s the way w e: gro’s shoulder expatiated to tho figure lt. Of course. If w e reduce I world on what a great victory taxes coming Into the State, the ;Knnsas had won and what il great anticipated revenue won’t be enough to provide teachers with the ID per cent increase they want. But— If wc leave the same tax­ es in force for the next two yenrs that we now have In force—then we can gc along fine—providing we have no depression. [MeNaURht Syndic*!*.sm ffi ‘ SENATOR SAM ERVIN * SAYS'* Hardwood plywood has become incrcas ingly popular as an interior finish for home and ofilcc trailers because o f its beauty, strength and relatively light weight. ■ ./...Despite, .increased’, production of syn­ thetics during recent years, wood contin­ ues as the leading material for.most major components or home building, according to the latest housing survey by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The survey, covering single-family homes bull during the first quarter of 195C, revealed that wood is still the most popular material for such items as framing, sheathing, finish flooring, sub- flooring, windows and kitchen cabinets. Hardwood floors were found in 84 per cent of the first quarter living rooms, 81 per cent of the dining rooms and 85 per ccnt of he bedrooms. Wood sheathing was used on 33 per ccnt of the first quarter homes, compared with 29 per ccnt for the nearest competitor. Better than four out of five homes featured wood subflooring and the use of lumber framing for exterior walls, while nearly nine out of ten first quarter homes contained wood kitchen cabinets. In 57 per ccnt of the new homes, all or a majority of the windows were wood-framed, compared with 29 percent for wood’s closest rival. mid fees—and have his rural hav­ en too. Admiral Arlcigh Burke, Chicf of Naval Operations, tells. about the time during World War II when he received a frantic radio from another American ship saying that the flagship was shelling it. Burke radioed back: “We arc stopping fire. Please excuse last four salvos, which arc now on their way, I hope they miss.” .Entered at the Post Oftiec at- Mocksvillc, N. C.. »j ttecond Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879. A professor at an Eastern university driving to the West Coast had been invited to stop enroute at the homes of sevearl of his former students. A methodical gentleman who prided himself on cfTicicncy, he wrote all his thank-you notes beforehand. He scaled, addressed and stamped the letters, bundled them up with a rubber band and put them in his bag. His first stop was in Buffalo. The fol­ lowing night, unpacking Ln a hotel room about 300 miles farther west, he discovered the thank you notes were missing-; Tele­ phoning his Buffalo host, he asked with a studicd.casualncss, “Did you by any chance find a bundle of letters in the guest room?” ‘‘Why, yes,” said his friend, “I mailed them for you this morning” WASHINGTON — Dave Bccl appeared before our Senate Com mittcc-last week. He refused tf answer' questions as to his deal­ ings as head of the Teamster’s, labor union. He declined to turn over hls: records to the commit­ tee. His defense behind the Fifth. Amendment was not a satisfact­ ory role for a person charged with his responsibility ns. a powerfu' labor leader ■ Wc have not heard the last of Mr. Beck TOPIC NUMBER ONE But there are other things of far-reaching importance going bn in your Federal government. The number one topic of cloakroom discussion seems to be budget slashing and cutbacks In Fed­ eral spending. Pressure for econ­ omy hns posed serious threats! to foreign aid and school construe tlon. The battle lines are forming for perhaps the greatest debate on foreign aid spending that wc have experienced: the President's program is ln serious trouble. REPORTS Everybody got into the net of studying foreign aid. It is as much studied as nnythlng on the face of the earth., The most recent ex­ ecutive reports have been Issued by the Falrless and Johnston groups. Congress Is probing: I am advised that" there aro ' eight subcommit­ tees at work on various phases of foreign military and economic aid. The administration's strategy ap­ pears to be to come up with some­ thing new. to sell the program to Congress.' Meanwhile, the legisla­ tors are setting word from back home to slash foreign aid. I plan to continue to vote against foreign, economic aid. SENIORS ARRIVE The annual trips by North Caro­ lina high school seniors are gett­ ing underway, a certain sign of Spring. It is a fine thing for sen­ iors to visit the Capitol, and I want to urge .schools to consider mak ing the trip. I, am certain that they will find a warm welcome THOSE TAR HEELS I do not wajit to rehash the recent close baskcball games which resulted in victory for the Uni verslty of North Carolina. My pur pose is to point to the interest Tarheels everywhere had in their team. During the final game at Kansas City when Carolina was fighting -to win the national championship, the annual Demo­ cratic Congressional Banquet was being held at, the Statlor here in Washington. Nearly 500 North Carolinians,'inany making the trip from the State for the affair, were enjoying the banquet, but there w h s an undercurrent of whispers about how the game was going. Finally, the folks could stand it. on longer! A regular report was issued on the public address sys­ tem as to the game's progress. There were 500 folks on the verge of frenzy until the final moment when the word was announced that UNC had won. We were all proud of North ’Carolina. and. the; victory. so T H I S is M E W Y O l [By North Callahan Mrs. Harriett Brock, nn attrac- ivc. youngllsh lady, sat in the lainbow Room, 65 floors nbove 5th Wcnue, nnd looked out over the Ity at twilight. It wns n bcautl- ul sign, the scene below being n nyrlnd of soft shadows nnd check- red lights which blinked nnd irlghtened ns the, evening came in, fusing Into the colorful pan- lramn of nighttime In Manhattan. But all was not bright to Mrs. 3rock. Her eye rested on n street ntcrscctlon far down., ‘where n •mall hotel Is located ,nnd n , lump ■Rine Into her throat. Here,.a few •ears ngo, her husband, a vnlor- >us FBI ngent, Wns shot down from behind by n vicious ci'iminnl. Memories of him were now dim jut still poignant. He wanted her o be brave to. She fingered a plc- •urc in hcr pocketbook. then took mother look nt it. Shown were her two stalwart sons nnd stnnd- ing proudly between them was J. Edgar Hoover who understood and apprcclntcd. Agnin hcr world seem­ ’d bright*. Harry Grossman, local attorney nnd friend, just'sent, one of Ills clcvcr' birth announcements —for his third daughter. I replied with the old gag: “Congratulations on the baby girl. If you want a boy, call Western Union." Although feel sure Harry must' have had thoughts In the mnscuUnc direc­ tion, he w as' undaunted, like the Army coioncl I once knew who when asked when his daughter was born If he would ’.not have liked to have a boy snapped, "Sure, But a girl's better." EQUAL OR LOCAL . . . It wns Gov. Charles B. A.vcock a linlf- c.cntury ago who said something to the effcct that "equal . . . equal Is the word." It may be that the word "lo­ cal" will brcomc the call of the future . . . rather than "equal." As arguments move from day to dny,':the need for more locnl help serins to be the thinking of some portions of the State ndnilnislrn- tlon. The Stnte would continue to provide the basic foundation, but the extras would come from city nnd county finances. played Chamberlain Is. "But Carolina won, nnd he hnd no occnslon to shoulder out the "Stilt" with arm-circling admira­ tion." All wc can ndd is: Hooray for Ike London. With nil that is being written about the "hostess with the most* its." it is bciicvcd that a local woman has the .record .for a soft answer to an 'important' question. She was.saying goodbye to a cnllcr who had been especially curious ibout the family affairs of her hostess all evening, and just ns the visitor got to the door, she nsked what was the income of the husband of the, house. Smil- 'ng sweetly, the hostess replied, "If you'll forgive me for not ans­ wering that, I'll forgive you for asking it.” Coioncl. Henry T. Blair, local soclnlltc and native of North Car­ olina, mny he said to be n cosmo­ politan chnractcr. He hns .yisitcd 85 countries In all parts of the work except the Arctic regions. He is as much at home with the elite of England nnd France as he Is In the nightclub set here, nnd has a number of scrapbooks with au­ tographs which read like a world­ wide social register. There is only one trolley line remaining here and it is about to so. I watched one of its'cars, cross the Queensboro Bridge and won- •Icrcd how long its days would be. Not long now. The cars are 38 vcars old. losing money .the tracks .ire In bad shapo and it is hard to set replacement parts. So the city is expected to give permission soon to let buses take the place r.f these last street cars. In a way we’ll miss their melodious clang. But they, like mony other mel­ lowed reminders of yesteryear, must go. A man here did what every Madison Avenue exccutipc he was working for secretly dreamed of doing—swap his gray flannel suit for a checkered flannel shirt and head back to the boondocks'to get away from it all. His wife .wns nn especially good cook. Together they would j run a country inn, enjoy the skiing, the mountains and tlic quiet. But things didn't quite work out that way. They went but the man’s reputation overtook him and again .he was bescigcd with orders for his art 60 Second Sermons FRliD DODGE WHY NOT NOW? . . .Re­ member how wc got nil In henl nbout four years ago over exec­ utive sessions of'the Gcnernl As­ sembly committees, etc. It was n gront Issue of the day. And you hnd to take sides one way or the other or you were n cownrd. Now what has become of the argu­ ment? As far as we can tell, the Leg­ islature Is running about as It did about 25 years ngo when we saw our first one. Whnt happened to the big whoop-to-do of four years ago, Two years ngo? Why not now? Wc still have n lot of sccrccy. FRIENDS . . . Wc won’t report their nnmes here, but two new lob­ byists came to town the same dny lost week. And. being freshmen in the 'business, they wanted to make friends fast. One wns from Charlotte, the other from Norfolk, and they met nnd became fast friends for n couple of'days — becoming mem­ bers of the Mutual Admiration Society. . Know why they got nlong so well for n few hours? It seems thnt cach of them thought the other was a member'of the Legislature. NOTES ... . The.current (April) Issue of "The North Carolina Club, womnn," official organ of the N. C. Federation of Women's Clubs, is the best number they hnve is­ sued . . . and the prettiest . . . with four-color cover! North Carolinn lost two veteran newsmen last week in tlic. death of L. P. Hampton of. Hnmptonvlllo and S. T. Henry of Sprucc Pine— . and one more prominent than either of these lies desperately 111. Good Democrats in the House this time arc giving able David Clark, 34, and a fourth-termer from Lincoln County, every op­ portunity to shine ln this session of the Legislature . . , Know why? Well, they like him . . . and sec him ns a good enndtdnte to throw against Rrpubllcnn Charles R. Jonas In the Tenth . . . next time . . . or In 1060. Another sharp young man In. this year’s Legislature Is Pat Tay­ lor, son of tho former Lt. Gov.— of Wndesboro . . . One of the highlights of the Governor's week will be his attending a little to-do at the N. C. Education Assn. of­ fices here Thursday evening . . . 100th birthdny of teaching pro­ fession in North Cnrollnn. Yes. the Bones McKinney Job In Raleigh turned out to be thnt of head conch of basketball of the Doneons in Winston - Salem . . . nnd tho story wns broken first here in the Raleigh News nnd Ob­ server. There nre two reasons the North Carolina income tax withholding bill introduced here last week Is not expected to pass . . . One: employers now have about nil tho deducting they enn do with their present force . . . Two: cnch time there Is n deduction, there Is less carry-homc pny . . . and more dissntlsfatlon on the part of the employee . . . But, sooner or. Inter, it will pass. GOLDEN . . . The April 1 issue of Time Magazine devotes a lialf- page. in its "The Press" depart­ ment to North Carolina's Harry Golden, publlscr of Carolina Is- j racllte. I Sec last week's column of Ral- icigh Roundup for the same stuff referred to in Time. It carries a picture of Golden, big cigar, and all. TEXT: "Prudence makes life safe, but not often happy" —Sam­ uel Johnson. ATHLETIC WORRIES . Having been rather closcly asso­ ciated with nthlctlcs all. my life practically, I find myself boosted A statistical export wanted to and crestfallen, kicked about, and set married but refused to be wed j elevated by games, their outcomc, WONDERiMENT . . . Wonder what Governor Hodges and John Larkins talked about on that trip to Mount Airy early tills week? Good tiling for the Democratic Party when their two top men get together for trips and conversa­ tion. on the Tuesday his girl friend had selected. Asked wiiy, lie explain­ ed, “If wc get married on a Tues­ day, we’d cclrbralc our Silver wedding anniversary on a Friday — and Friday ‘ is my bowling night.’’ When wc observe the tranquil lives of simple, primitive people, wc wonder whether the education, vision and foresight that wo pos­ sess is an advantage. It causes us to worry, fret, and hesitate until wc destroy all tlic joys of living. Should wc, therefore, give up our learning, Should wc revert to the uninformed cxlstance of primi­ tive people? Not at all’. . When wc worry about the shad­ ows that lurk in our tomorrows wc exhibit our ignorance. Wc show our ncglect of a compan- ian - talent which should accom- pany all technical-knowledge and mental skills. Sidc-by-sidc with knowledge must grow our trust .Did faith and belief In a Supreme. Being and the ultimate triumph work; He built a studio on the wing 0( goodness. Term it religion. I of his house, did ills work there, j do. It is the secure-anchor that and Nr.w York executives started i keeps us steady when our great sea coming lip for the week ends, but I of knowledge, alone, would drive paying for the room and board and refreshing country atmos­ phere, os well-as the ait wprk. Now the man can take things easier,’.: mainly-fix liis uwu' liouvi us insane with worry about H- bombs or a Silver Wedding anni­ versary which may conflict with our bowling night. Copyright 1030 I'Yccl Uodse and the attitude of the public— toward the schools — and their players. For instances, last week I wns disturbed..that'- the former Duke player. Dick Groat, mny be traded off by the Pittsburgh Pirates just when It begins to look as if they arc going places, ' - For Instance again. I ain dis­ couraged that Dickie Hcmrlc doesn't seem to be getting hi tlic big games with the Boston Ccltics I suppose he is still with them— but I haven’t seen anything of the big boy—that lad with legs like stovepipes—in the papers of late. In the big game Boston had with St. Louis last Saturday, Dickie didn't get into the fray. Then, also. I was peeved as all get out when one of our favorite television stars, stone - faced Ed Sullivan, brushed the appearance of the Great All - American Lcn- utc Roscnbluth off so casually when he presented the stars of the nation the night after Carolina had taken the great Kansas.. Thus I was deeply gratified to read what our Rockingham writer, Ike London, had to say about the Incident in a letter to one of tlic daily newspapers. .......... TO THE EDITOR: . , . "Ed Sullivan missed the, boat ln last Sunday night’s broadcast, lie In- trotluccd Lcunle UoicuUlutii aloiis DO WE HAVE “COMING OUT PARTIES?” Becausc of taboos, their barter value when brides and to protect them from marauders, girls from pubetry to marriageable age' in savage society lived segregated lives. Confined to huts., often for years, they had no contact with the world outside exccpt through crones who guarded and fed them. When mature, however, ■their “coming out" of the hut was cele­ brated by days of feasting and dancing. , Though we have not guarded them closely sincc Vitorian times, wc too have coming out parties.' and dcbutauLc dances for our marriageable daughters. (Copyright 190G John Emery Ent., Inc.)-' ItliAL I’ltOULIiM.S Uusunlly It’s more dinlcult to prove that' you - arc. right than It Is to prove5 tiiat the other fellow', is \vrono’. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVlLLfl (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRTI, 4, Wa7 Turkey Fool MTSS BRENDA* SUE REAVIS Mr. nnd Mrs. E, E. Smith and f.tmlly nnd Mrs. Mu ride Davis sind daughter of Winston - Salem vis- IIril Iht'ii' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cl. Cl. ltpavls. Sundny afternoon. Mi-, nml Mrs. Silas Kenogar vts- 11 Mrs. Rvnegar's slstcil In Olln, Mrs. Moilie ni'nn.'lli', who Is very sick. Mi1, nnd Mrs. Leo Johnson nnd family, Mrs. Incite R.'ticgar nnd family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Carlic Renegar. W. M. Shnw Is at home from Davis Hospital. His condition re­ mains thc snmc. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. O. Rencgnr were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Troy Medellin. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dwight Harris and family nnd Miss Jo Ann Liven- good had supper with Mr. nnd Mrs. M. O. Rencgnr nnd family Sunday. Mrs. Florence nenegar spent Sunday afternoon with her grand, daughter. Mrs. Bill Milton. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Ray Smith nnd family nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Smith nnd fnmily visited their parents Sunday, Mr. nnd Mrs. Tcmmie Smith. Mrs. I label Bnklak nnd son of Detroit, Mich., nre spending the week with Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. An­ derson nnd fnmily. Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgil Foster nnd fnmily visited Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. Anderson Sunday. George Helper, who hns been sick for thc past week with a heart nt'ment, is Improving. Mrs. Charlrs Meadows under- went surgery Sunday at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Farmington School News n.v Netty IMollie .t .lane Iteavis The eighth grade class of Mr. Wallace has been studying In herilili the correct nnd incorrect way for fnmi'les to cooperate. A two act play was written by Gnrnelte Lnymon, Betty Richie, Wayne Speer, nnd Donald Harris to show how to be more cooperative at home, school, or wherever you might be. The firs tact was nbout two families which were not cooper- ntive. The sccond net wns nbout the same families nnd how they cooperated with each other. The play was given for chapcl Friday. The fourth grade at Farmington school under the guidance of their teacher. Miss Vndn Johnson, has been doing some Interesting units in Social Studies and Science. To represent community liv­ ing they made Eskimo Igloos, peo­ ple, sleds, dogs, polnr bears, cari­ bous, seals, whales and totem poles out of kaolin. In the hot, wet lands grass liousrs, people, jagnurs, croco­ diles. cocoa beans, and canoes were made. The hot, dry lnnds were repre­ sented by making n Snhnrn desert scene. The people, pyramids, cnm- els, palm trees, nnd oasis were made. The A’ps and Andes were made out of knolin. Also people, nni- j mals .and food typical of where tall mountains tower. Comparison I was then made of their own home and community with other lnnds. i In science they have learned about thc following constellations: Big nnd Little Dipper, Cossioperla, | Orion, Big and Lltle I'Jng, The Twins, Bleiades, The Sikle. A mural of constellations was made and booklets of the sun and Its family. The class Is now in the midst of a Bird Unit, learning to recog­ nize the birds familiar in their locality. Next week they are planning to make the birds out of clny and then pant them in their true color. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr.. and Miss Ann Sain spsnt the week end in Greenville. N. C„ with Rev. Bill Howard and fam­ ily. They were accompanied home i by Mrs. W. M. Howard who has been visiting there. Guests of Mrs. Mnry Boger Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Larnce Boger of Winston - Snlem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Capes nnd son of Greensboro nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. George Boger of Route 3. Several from our community at­ tended the funeral of R. W. Rum- mnge last Fridny at Enton Bap- .'.V A V A V .V .W .V .W .W A V .V W .V .W . YELLOW PAGES EMBLEM MONTH The Yellow Paget Emblem directi you to your neareil dealer in Ihe Yellow Pages. Millions of people throughout the country will read and hear about the Yellow Pages Emblem In April, look for the full page ads in Ihe April issues of life (April 1), Saturday Evening Post (April 6), and Better Homes and Gardens USE THE YELLOW PAGES WHEN YOU NEED A PRODUCT OR SERVICE Find Your N earest D ealer In The Y e llo w P a g e s Central Telephone Co. I IB ■ i t PAINT OP FIX U P ^ ____I REMODEL V,.' ^ ADD ON S e e us f o r a B u d g et-F itfed - *[ Im provem en t* L oa n ! 5 Our [n>i>rovt-Hu‘iU Lucan tvin^nrroiiKo " • > ,y»rtir »w v-lO 'Tefw y1 quickly; plWnj^ W y w r : contrnrtor’s ' rot invite. thlv WM»k! > Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Melvyn Curlee, pastor of the Courtney Baptist Church, will hold his regular morning worship service Sunday at 11 a.m. Raymond White of Kannapolis will be the gust minister during ihe revival held here, April lill through May 5. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Spillman of VVlnsion - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Clctus Ratledge Sunday evening. Mrs. C. S. Dull, Mrs. W. L. Dix­ on and daughter, Peggy, visited Mrs. Pearl Cook in Yadkin Valley last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and son, Bobby Joe, ond Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton visited relatives In High Point Sunday evening. Mr. nnd M)rs. Russell Nlfong of Winston - Salem visited her mother, Mrs. Emma Ratledge, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Laymon nnd daughter, Gnrnette, visited Mi', nnd Mrs. Will McBride nenr Wyo Sundny evening. Mrs. Evelyn Boger, Mrs. Joe Shelton nnd Mr. and Mrs, Von ly. Mrs. Mollle Belle Boger ill her home with pneumonia, Mr. | Mrs. Joe Shelton nnd Mrs. is ill; H. MeClannon visited Mrs. F rnnt^^ Shelton visited Mr. nnd Mvs. P. und Mrs. G. A. Laymon nnd Gnr- W. Thnrpe In Salisbury recent- j nette visited her Thursday night. Joll'crs and children noon last week. one nfter- tlst Church. Mrs. Raymond McClamrock has returned home from the Davie County Hospital and seems much improved. Patsy Garner spent Saturday night with Mrs. Alice Foster. Which Came First? We don't know but we do know that you come first with us when it comas to helping you get a prompt and fair set­ tlement after a loss. That's the way it is when you do business with a local, independent agent! E. C. MORRIS Insurance • feM'MEAT THAT SOIW M ocksville Building & Loan A ssociation Mocksville, N. C. Member FederalHcirne Loan Bank System .TURNS T O THOUGHTS O f SOIL PREPARATION »»»Tfm.uo»TnWV.WW<\WW.WNW^V.>^WV.'lV,W W (WiV. ■V.SSSVSW.SVW^«.SV*W*VVVy.NW.V.W*‘.W.’V*lW »M Vt-WW" Are Your Tractor end Implements R E A D Y TO G O ? D on ’t w ait u n til spring to get your tractor and im plem ents ready. Get set jtoiu, while you can get im m ediate service at special pre-spring prices! W e’ll schedule your w ork to fit your convenience. Call us today while you can spare your tractor m ost ea sily! USE OUR NEW 'PAY-AS-YOU-FARM PLAN" ■ There’s no need lo wait for ready cash to have m ajor repair work done on your tractor and implements. Our n cw “ Pay-as-You-Farm Plan” makes it possible - to have your equipm ent serviced noto — and pay for it later. If Ir ' ’ v. v HEADQUARTERS FOR FORD TRACTORS & DEARBORN FARM EQUIPMENT Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Rt. ,4, Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C. ® GENUINE PUTS, TRAINED MECHANICS, LATEST FACTOBY IHFORUATIOH AND FKOCEDURES |T b a c roin | FARM EQUIPMENT Who mtes what for performance and smoother riding in the low- priced three? Chevrolet has laid the answer' and Ihe proof on the line! First, Chevrolet won the Auto Decathlon over every car in its field, and over the higher priced cars that were tested, too. This rugged ten-way test {right, below) showed Chevrolet was the champ • in handling ease, braking, acceler­ ation, passing ability, smooth­ ness of ride and other driving qualities you want in a car. Then, Chevy won the Pure Oil Performance Trophy at Daytona (left, below) as "best performing U. S. automobile.” It’s quite a feeling to know that you are driving a car that performs so well, responds so beautifully and is so finely built. You feel proud, of course. But you also enjoy a surer, smoother, steadier way of going, a keen cat-quick response of power, and the easiest handling you’ve ever experienced behind a wheel. Just try this Chevrolet (VS or Six) and see! C h e v y s h o w e d i t ' s s t i l l t h e c h a m p . . . a t D a y t o n a . . . a n d i n t h e D e c a t h l o n ! li .............. ^ s" s * ENTER CHEVROLET'S $275,000 "LUCKY TRAVELER” CONTEST! / g j n j j S S r e y Only fruni'liUcil Chevrolet dealers display this ruinous trademarkC.omu' in now—get a winning (leul on thc champion! See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer " SHOP NOW ® ® ® ® GIRLS BOYS EASTER FROCKS EASTER SUITS Organdies — Pretty Cottons New Spring Colors Sizes 1 to 3— 3 to 6x— 7 to 14 Linens — Gabardines — Flannels Sizes to fit from 2 to 18 • Subteens 8 to 14 a m a ^ ■ ■ j k MM $3.95 to $19.95SI .98 to $7.95 GIRLS DRESS PANTS BUSTERS Linen Weaves — Cottons — Flannels Navy and Pastel — Faille and Linen Gabardines — Other Fabrics Sizes 3 to 14 Sizes 2 to 18 $4.95 to $5.95 $1.98 to $7.95 LAY ’EM AWAY ’TILL EASTER BOYS TIES, 49c GIRLS EASTER BOYS “LUCKY BOY” DRESS SHIRTSBONNETS Party Pretty Styles— Complete with Cuff LinksPretty Spring Colors. $1,00 to $1.98 fr.a $1.88 CHILDS SPORT SHIRTSSPRING SHOES With Ivey League Styling Black Patents — White Straps Boys brown and white and white bucks.Dan River Cottons — Fancies and Stripes Solid brown. Sizes to Big 3 Sizes G to 18 82.98 to $5.95 j $1.00 to $1.98 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®INCORPORATE D Z E Z Z Z Z S cE Z ' K MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ® © © © © d )® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © 1® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ^ THURSDAY, APRIL 4,THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE TTTRTCF- Campaign Facts The Last Lap Of Campaign At )C©XeX©XOXw)( End of vote gnthering is near nnd nny worker who falls to work at top speed mny quickly .slip to the small prize positions. Last Chance To Win ...This Week ® With several workers having (S) good chance to be In the prize fizs winning group, those falling to sg; produce results on this last lap (©) of thc big race will surely re- gi-et lt ns there is so much dlf- fci'ence ln the value of the prizes. (©) It Is up to the workers entirely— /«\ so try to finish high and get big pay or fall.down ln this last few (©) dnys nnd rccelvc pay according- l.v. Special Warning To All Workers All Re-Sale subscriptions must be properly marked when turned Into the campaign office, on W ed­ nesday. Friday nnd Saturday of tills flnnl week, in order to be good for the extra re-sale votes allow­ ed. It Is entirely up to the work­ ers who wish to receive the extra re-sale votes to be careful ln check­ ing their own re-snles by their receipted records which they hnve received soon after ench of the periods of thc campaign. BE SURE . . . BE SAFE . . . TAKE A LITTLE TIME TO CHECK ALL RE-SALES. They must have the same name or initial nnd the same address as the previous one in order to be credited with the extra vote. m Of A Great Race Is Now At Hand It’s A Fight To The Finish—Will It Be Victory Or Defeat? YOUR LAST CHANCE TO WIN AWARD 1 9 5 7 Chevrolet Deluxe 2 - Poor Sedan Value $2 3 7 3 . 0 0 e TWO-TONE COLORS SERVICE POLICY O TURN SIGNALS I ::i. ..... ,UWV. # WHERE WILL YOU FINISH 77? ■ ■ ^Fronf1' P e n n in g t o n C h e v r o le t C o ., I n c . Mo* ™ llc’ Must Be On Time For Final Report No worker will be permitted to turn in their report, even though lt might be just what they need to win. if by chance they nrrivc at the campaign office later than 2 p.m. on Saturday, April 6th. Make plans in advance for the last day of the campaign, plan to be on time. Many big awards hnve been won on thnt lnst few subscriptions sold during the last hours before tlie deadline for re­ porting. Workers Cannot See Everyone This Week ^ Prospective subscribers can do (@) a great servicc for their favorite /gt\ workers on this LAST Lap of the •§; big campaign by mailing, sending (0) or bringing their subscription or ® re-sale direct to the campaign department at The Mocksville En- ® terprlse office, with Instructions as agt to the vote, credits. It will be just about impossible for workers to (g) see all the people they would like ©to in the short time left, so if you sincerely wish to give one (S) of the good workers n BOOST © before the deadline, either give them a call, mail or bring your pc subscription payment to The En- (g) terprlse office for them. Your act ®of consideration in this way may be very valuable to your favorite (0) worker. Don’t Lose Your Award By Over Confidence Over confidence hns been the cause of many persons losing a more valuable award. It is never safe to feel you have done enough before the lnst hour nr rives. Some workers in past cam paigns have reached the point where they lust couldn't believe thnt anyone else could have done as well ns they hnd, nnci would slncken their efforts too early and then awaken to thc unpleasant 1'nct thnt they could hnve won bigger award hnd they kept on the go n little longer. NO RACE is WON UNTIL THE FINISH LINE IS REACHED. The finish line in this campaign Is at 2 p.m. Snturdny, April 6th. YOURS FOR SPARE TIME WORK — ENTER NOW Si Its This W eek ..Or Never.. In This Campaign S o m e t h i n g T o T h i n k A b o u t With n limited number of candidates running up in the race for tlie Rig Awards, has It cccr occurcil to au.v nt you candidates that the past efforts must be entirely discounted and that the Inst few days tviil lie thc determining factor in winning thc $2,378 Chevrolet Sedan? No worker has that Chevrolet First Award won and if any of them think so, all they have to do is to slacken tlieir efforts nnd see where they finish against the live wires. PICK YOUR WINNERS HELP THEM NOW B ig A w a r d W i n n e r s W i l l H a v e A B iq W e e k Think— Figure— Act Mrs. Julia Brown Mrs. Ruth Jones Mrs. Gene Miller Mrs. Ruth Boger Garner Mrs. Ruby L. Foster Mrs. Virginia Waters Mrs. L. S. Shelton James L. Roberts Mrs. Armand W. Smith Mrs. Frank II. Short Mrs. C. W. Thomas Miss Joyce Beck Mrs. Charlotte Boger Uba Turner Mrs. Mary Jarvis Thompson Richard A. Beck Donald Grey Hinkle Jack Moore Win Or Lose Big Awards April 6th Will Tell Miss Margaret Jo Harpe WIN THIS W EEK! R E A D C AR E FU LLY RU LES F O R TH E C LO SE See that your Re-Sale subscriptions are properly marked with the name of the candidate who sold first subscription. Turn in your remittance by cash or post office money order this week. No personal checks will be ac­ cepted unless certified. Candidates must get subscribers to make out thc checks payable to them and have them cashed and turn in the money, w this will hasten the announcement of the winners. Report Wednesday, Friday & Saturday Get your final remittance of subscriptions and money in the campaign office not later than Saturday, April 6th, before 2 p.m., as the doors of tlie campaign offlcc will he locked promptly at 2 |5.m. and no one will lie allowed lo enter after that time to turn in subscriptions, but those who are in the office will be given sufTicicnt lime to prepare their subscriptions and make tlicir final reports. You Must Be On Time NO SUBSCRIPTION CAN BE ACCEPTED AFTER 2 All Cannot Win Big Awards!' With thc $2,378 Chevrolet and Big- Cash Awards awaiting tlie best vote patters, no doulit cach of thc leading workers realize that a big week's report is necessary on this last lap of the campaign to put them, or keep them, in the big prizes. Therefore, workers who plan to win big prizes will have a big week and be big whiners— or fall down in this last week and suffer no disappointment if they finish among the small prize winners. <§) A Good Winner Or A Good Loser! HERE’S $20 CLUB EXTRA VOTES 1 0 0 ,0 8 ® EXTRA Votes will be given for erery $2(1 worth of subscriptions turned in during this final week of Big Campaign which ends SATURDAY, Al’RIL OTII. FIF T H A W A R D WIN BY RESALES Re-Sale subscriptions count 10,000 Extra Votes on cach dollar collected instead of tlie period vote. That is, cach $2.50 subscription turned in bearing thc name of the candidate who sold the first subscription, carries 25,000 extra or re-sale votes, in addition to the 5,000 regular votes. A ten-year re-sale subscription would earn 250,000 extra votes. Ten 10-year re-sale subscriptions would pile up, including the regular vole, 3,750,000 votes.’ . BUSINESS LANDED THIS WEEK DETERMINES THE WINNERS IN THE ENTERPRISE “CAMPAIGN OF PROGRESS” l I t ’ s U p T o Y o u A n d Y o u r B o o s t e r s © PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1957 Raccs Open Saturday At Bowman Gray It's been a long time sincc Fon- ty Flock streaked to victory in that first stock car feature race at’Bowmnn Gray Stadium back In May of 104!), but thc Breen flog will drop nun In Saturday night, April 0, for thc start of thc ninth racing senson at the stadium quarter mile track under the di­ rections of Bill Franco and Alvin Hawkins. I Many a fan doubted the possi­ bilities of staging raccs over a quarter mile asphalt track when France and Hawkins announced tliijlr Intentions of running week­ ly raccs at thc stadium, but that same little quarter mile asphalt track has been thc scene of many sensational and thrilling races over a period of eight years as drivers performed before crowds rn Aging from as low as 1.500 the first season to as high as 21.000. Now with the opening of thc 11)57 season Saturday night, prep­ arations are being made for a real thrill packed program with just about all thc top drivers slated to compctc. Due to return for thc opening program arc Curtis burner of Roanoke, Va., Billy Myers of Gcr- manton. Bobby Myers, Pec Wee .Jones, Ted Swalm and many others from Winston - Salem, plus a scattering of outstanding drivers from other sections. The opening night program will get underway at 8 o'clock with two 10-lap heats, 15-lap consolation and 35-lap feature scheduled for the sportsman drivers along with two or three 10-lap heats and a 20-lnp feature for the hilnt'.ous amateurs. Phillip "Pee Wee" Jones of Win­ ston - Salem won the stadium sportsman crown last year, bccom. lug the sixth driver to cop this honor. In previous years, Tim Flock of Atlanta, then living In Winston . Salem, was champion in 1049 and Jlmmic Lewnllen of Archadle paced thc winners in 1050. Since 1050, Billy Myers dom­ inated In 1051. 1053 and 1055 while Bobby M'ycrs won the crown ln 1052 and Glen Wood captured the title In 1054. Wood will bo on hand with cars for Turner and himself Saturday night. WOODEN OVERCOAT The greatest heat loss in winter and heat infiltration in summer is through the walls heating experts claim. Homes built with wood sheathing and wood siding placed on stud walls have the highest Insulating value, because wood Is a natural insulator and stud walls give thc added air pocket. The most popular framing lumber is Doug­ las fir, although west coast liem- look is increasing in poplarity. B i x b y BACK AT STADIUM: Curtis Turner of Roanoke, Va., out­ standing stock car performer, Is scheduled to compete In the opening sportsman races of thc 1057 scoson at Bowman Gray Stadium in Winston - Salem Saturday night. Turner will be driving one of Glen Wood's cars. The races start at 8 p.m. I j a m e s C r o s s R o a d s By ANN BOYI) Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. IJaincs were Betty and Letty IJames of ASTC, Boone. ■ Mrs. Reggie Ingram and daugli. ter, of Winston - Salem visited relatives here during the week end. Sunday dinner gucs:s of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tuttcrow were Mrs. J. E. Owlnks of Mocksville. Jim Glasscock and Miss Gall Fur­ chcs, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyd and Ann were Lt.' and Mrs. John Hodgson of Greenville, S. C., Rev .and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire of Mocksvillc, and Mrs. T. W. Tuttcrow. Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Glasscock and chlldre nof Mocksvillc vilstcd Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Glasscock and children Sunday afternoon. Going to Presbytery' from Blx- by Sunday were: Mrs. Ruth Bcauchamp, Flossie Cornatzer, Maxine Newmon, Ruth Shllling- law, They reported a nice meet­ ing. F. M. Robertson was a week end visitor at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robcrcson In Lexington. Cletus Potts of High Point Col­ lege siient thc week end at homo. Jerry and Richard Robertson were among thc Boy Scouts who attended thc ball prnctlcc at thc home of George Frank Mock Sun­ day afternoon, Visiting at thc home of Mv. and, Mrs. G. S. Robertson Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson and children. Mr.-and Mrs. Grover Robertson and children of Lex­ ington. Mrs. Ilobort Howard and children, Hugh Robertson of Hanes and E. T. Robertson of Smith Grove. Larry Robertson spent thc week end with Mr., and Mrs. Albert Sain of near Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Williams were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp. Some people couldn't even bor­ row trouble If they had to put up collateral. C o n c o r d MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW II. Foster and her aunt, Miss Mary Foster, Sunday. Thc WSCS will meet In thc cdu. catlonal building Saturday night, April 6, at 7:30. Olllccrs will be elcctcd and ‘heart sisters reveal­ ed. Mrs. J. D, Hodges attended thc meeting of thc United Daughters of the Confederacy. Thursday af­ ternoon at thc home of Mrs. Dodd in Mocksville. ■Mrs. Joe Garwood. Mrs. R. R. Everhart and their, mother. Mrs. Sam Benson, spent, the week end with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Eugene Benson of Carolina Beach. On Saturday they att.ende dthe Azalea Fcstl- tal'ln Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rlmmer and Mrs. Mattie Thomphon of Spen­ cer visited their sisters, Mrs. Fe­ ll.': Bcrrlcr nnd Mrs, S. D. Daniel Saturday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. b. Daniel Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and Joy of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Dan­ iel and Wayne of Franklin, and Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and boys of Mocksville. Mrs. J. N. Tuttcrow attended thc Home Demonstration County Council meeting In Mocksvillc, Frldny afternoon. Jnmcs Bcrrlcr or. Raleigh spent thc week with his mother, MVs. I. C. Bcrrlcr. Grand Opening 1 9 5 7 Season SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 6 Every Saturday Night Except April 20 Convertible Raccs Easter Monday, April 22 S T O C K C A R R A C I N G E V E R Y S A T U R D A Y NITE C o u n t y L in e M R S . E. I). LAGI.E WE HAVE THE BEST DRESSED HOGS IN TOWN! Now is (lie (line to fill ,vuur locker or frcc/.cr with pork or href. Wc custom dress your meat, anil liro.ldc complete packaging and sharp-freezing scrvice. • Our service Is guaranteed to please you, Rental loekers available. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER rnoNi: 2io ■ Mrs. Clyde Williams and Mrs. John Robert Laplsh went shopp­ ing in Statesville lnst Friday. En­ route home they shopped for a brief visit with their aunt. Mrs. Richard McDaniel, who is confined to her home as a result of in­ juries sustained from a fall nbout two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson nnd children vacatloncd In Florida the -past week. They report a won­ derful- trip • and thc enjoyment ot beautiful sccncry, boating and sea bathing. Brenda Boger was the week end guest, of her sister nnd brother- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones, at Cornatzer. Mrs. Jones’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Boger, also vis­ ited them on Sunday. Mrs. C. A. Sellc, who has resid­ ed with her daughter, Mrs. Kcr- mit Cartner and Mr. Cartner, for some time has gone for an ex­ tended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Clarcncc Arenhnrdt nt Alex­ andria, Va. R. L. Roddcn.* uncle of Mrs. Clyde Stroud, is now n patient nt the High Point Memorial Hos pitnl suffering from a heart at­ tack. His niece. Mrs. R. L. Wall and family of Mocksville, visited him Saturday and report his con­ dition as critical. Mary Elizabeth Felker return­ ed home last Friday from Davis Hospital. Statesville, where she received treatment for a broken r'bo»r.— ----------------------------------------- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wall ot 1 Winston - Salem visited Mrs. i Wall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E L E C T R IC M O T O R S Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding If jou appreciate quality work at fair priccs see us;; all work guaranteed. D E L T A ELECTRIC RE P AIR 1021 W. Inncs St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J F o r S a le ® A t A u c t io n S a t u r d a y , A p r il 6 , 1 9 5 7 — :i:00 r.iu. — Parsonage and other building oil the lot, located at 148 Salisbury Street. This is the parsonage, for the Davie Charge. Old furniture will also be sold at this' • time. THIS SALE IS FINAL SPORTSMAN [andI AMATEURS Bowman Gray Stadium B i g A u c t i o 1 1 S 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 Yadkhi- villc highway, near Wm. R. Davie School. S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 6 pjj® Various articles of household and kitchen fur­ niture, including some antiques. Will be sold for cash to thc highest bidder. J. L. EATON, Seller C O M P A R E ft:* • See the difference nitrate nitrogen sMe^dresstng (left) makes on cotton. Nitrogen In Chilean Sodo h 100 per ccnt fast-acting, efficient nitrate nitrogen. and you'll choose CHILEAN NITRATE OF SODA Experience, they say, is the best teacher and 100 years of consistently satisfactory experience with Chilean Nitrate of Soda have demon* strated that there is nothing to compare with it for side-drcsHiig cotton, corn and other summer crops. It is a rare, natural combination* of nitrate nitrogen, sodium and minor elements. Where thc soil is too aeid; where potash is deficient or where thc 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 side-dressing effectiveness of any nitrogen fertilizer depends very largely on 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 groat deal of extra value to thc produel. It dc. slroys soil acidity, substitutes for potash and calcium when necessary, increases the supply of available phosphate, ami helps the plum gain the utmost benefit from the nitrogen. In addition, Chilean Soda con­ tains small amounts of needed minor elements to prolccl against hidden plant-food deficiencies. ___ If you have any question about your nitrogen eidc-drcssing 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 dillcrcncc for yourself. We arc confident you’ll find it the most economical and satisfactory nitrate nitro­ gen fertilizer you ever used for sidc-drcssing your clops. * LOOK FOR THE BULLDOG ON THE DAG! 1 1YOU H AVE YO U R ^ km ce H O F SIZES A N D SHAPES J g W H EN Y O U BUYAN ^ •a s MUCH AS SIX TIM M FASTER HOT WATCH OUTPUT A S STANDARD ELECTRIC WAT K» HEATERS 1 iff* I % M tU * In today's new homes — or in your remodeling plans — space is an important item. The new 6-X Electric Super- Speed Water Heater comes in handsome table-top model to grace your kitchen's counter-top workspace — or you may wish to buy the round model and have it installed in any place you choose . . . Wherever you place your 6-X Electric Water Heater, you can depend on hotter water — up to six times faster* than ever before ... And the 6-X, like all new Electric Water Heaters, .. is safe, automatic, clean, economical! See the new 6-X Electric today during Duke Power Company's Water Heater Sale — or visit your Electric • Appliance Dealer's or Plumber's display room. D U K ,E } P O W E R C O M P A N Y d iea k t& n d (Z h io d n a d - F O R D Custom 300 ' M o d e l f o r m o d e l , r ig h t a c r o s s t h e b o a r d . . . F O R D Is l o w e s t p r i c e d * o f t h e l o w - p r i c e t h r e e *Uaset{ on a annpurtmm » / innnnjncturers’ sufiffstctl retail r/e/iier et/ price* SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY TMIONE 77 Liccnse Nu. 28G2 MOCKSVILLE, N, t •-----------—If Youre Interested in an A-l USED'CAR—-13e Sure To See Your Ford Deuler -------------- TI-tlTESDAY, APRIL 4, 1057 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE 01,ASS!FIi:n AD RATES Up to 25 words ...............G5c Earli tiwd over 25, 2c extra CASII WITH ORDER . . . We httvn. no bookkeeping on these smull Itist'r.llons. Riilf is 75c wlirn issued by and charged lo an estab­ lished business aecoant. CARD OF THANKS, St.00 I PH l,hs iTtilslrtUlon of any new elec­ tors entitled to register from 0:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M., exoi.'pt on Si.turclnys, when the books shall remain open until 9:00 P.M. ni3 IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Snturday, April-'27, 1057, shall be designated ns Challenge Dny. nnd thnt any person desiring to challenge any name Included In snlil roKstrntlon books shall on this dny advise the I'ti'Blsirar and judges of this fact.' Tho Reiils.rnr and Judges shall thereupon set a date nnd n time for the hearing of the challenge, but said data shall be prior to Monday, May fi„ 1057. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, thnt this resolution shall be pub­ lished ln a newspaper having gen- . cnnl circulation In the Town ot > Mocksville or shall be posted at i Town Hnll. • The foregoing resolution was : unanimously adopted by tho Board of Commlsloners, this 2nd day of i April. 1957. 4 4 ltn J. E. DURHAM. Mayor FREE ESTIMATES on upholster-' H- C. TOMLINSON, Cbrk. Ing your, old furniture. Wide' variety of fabrics nnd plastics. Three piece suites ln lntest. fab­ rics, $00.50. J. T. SMITH UP­ HOLSTERY CO. 3 2« *Jt ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Adminis­ trator of the estate of Jesse Connor Pock, decensed, late of Dnvle HMBIIIHIMi’l lirlliM w n w M M l ! County, this Is to notify nil por- : sons' having clnlms ngainst snid restate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st dny of Mnrch. 1058, or this no WANTED: Plug Horses and sick cows. Will pay cash. See 1*. W. Smith, Mocksville, Ut. 5, near Cana. 3 28 5tp tlce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted to said estate, will please make Im­ mediate payment to thc under­ signed. This the 15th day of Mnrch, 1057. * 3 21 OtBLOOMING PLANTS: Large and!GERALD O. GRUBB, Admlnlstra. small. Pansy plants and chry- tor of the estate of Jesse Connor snnthemitm plants now ready. pcck, deceased. AMY'S GREENHOUSE A N D (Mnrtln & Morttn, Attorneys GARDENS, Cnlnhnln Rond. 3 21 4tp notic2 that he Is required to ap­ pear nt the oflico of the under­ signed Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County on the 25th dny of April, 1057, nnd ans­ wer or demur to the cnmplnln. or plaintiffs will apply to the court lor the relief therein demanded. Said . defendant will, iurther lake notice that In said action an i order of attachment against the. property of said defendant lias j been issued on the lULh day of March, 1057, and the following property attached: One couch, one rocker, one used dinette suit, two used chairs, one used coal .stove, one eoffee table, one used lamp table, two rugs nnd one itssd refrigerator, and that said order of attachment is returnable be­ fore tho undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court at his office In salft County on the 28th day of March. 1957.This 18th dny of March. 1057.S. H. CHAFFIN. Clerk Superior Court 3 21 4tn itching Torture PROMPTLY RELIEVED A doctor's formula—soothing anti­ septic Zemo—promptly relieves tlie Itchini!, burning of Skin Rashes, Eczema, Psoriasis, Ringworm nnd Athlete's Foot. Zutno Stops scratch­ ing nnd so aids hoat-ljf Inc of irrltutud skln.£il^A JlJLvf PAGE -FIVE ----------------- — EXECUTRIX NOTICE North' Carolina—Davie County Having qualified ns Executrix of the estate of F. R. Josey, de­ ceased, late of Davie •County, this Is to notify nil persons having clnlms against said estate to pre­ sent them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of March. 1058, or this notice will be plend- ed In bar of their'recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please mnke Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 28th dny of February, 1257. 3 7 6tnVIOLA JOSEY. Executrix of the estate of F. R. Josey, dcceas'jd. SILVER DAPPLED Pony Stnll- ion nt stud. 42-Inches high. Clny- ton Groce, Mocksville, Route 5, Phone 33255. 3 21 3tp i NOTICE OF RESALE North--’Carolina—Dnvle County .............. Under and by virtue of the! jJavihR’ claims against-'said’ estate .ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified ns Administra­ tor of the estnte of Susie E. Khn- mer, deceased, lntc of Dnvle Coun­ ty. tills Is to notify all persons Stop pain of piles today at home — o r m o n e y b a c k ! In doctor’s tests, amazing new Stainless Pnzo* Instantly relieved plies' torture! Gave Internal and external relief! G medically-proved Ingredients Including Triolvto, re­lieve pain. Itching instantly I Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit walk In comfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pnzo* Sup­positories or Ointment at druggists., * Trmtnmirh of, (Snn:v hutnintlorifM, Inc Ointment iiml Snm>Oii(oricti. “Sweetens Whole‘Insides! — both overnight!99 Sayi Mn. Milton KUlltr. Weicoiviltc, Pa. Hnlf-iiUve, hondnchy, when constipa­ tion sours stom ach? Btnclc-Draught" relieves cunsttphtWm oucm lpht. Helps sweeten sour stomach too. No harsh griping. Made from pure vegetable herb*. BrtUR* thorough but geutlo relief In morning. Life looks sunny Again! O ct Blftck-Dmtisht today.•tn Powder nr Orunulttted form ... nnd now tn new, qasy-to-take Tablets, toot CHILDREN: When constipation sours children’* digestion, get 8yrup o( Black- Draught. They love Us hnney-swect taste. aiuiiorlty vested in ms by thnljto present them to thc undersign certain Deed of Trust, dated tlie j ecj on 0r before the 1st day of FOR RENT: Two modern apart­ ments on Wilkesboro St. Tele­ phone 400. 2 28 tfn AltTICl.ES WANTED: “POST-POt.ES- LUMBER.** Procure treated. Sherwood Treallng Co. f.oekkmd Avt».» Winston- Salem. N. C. 13 tfn FOR SALE: Building Materials. PORCH FLOORING — Beautiful. long-lnMing. pressure.treated. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston-Salem, N. C, fl 21 ttn-n WANTED — Have Your Prescription* filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone HI Mocksville, FOH SALE: Six room house on Yadkin* \ illi* hmhwny. Just out nl city limit*, Heat. city water, hardwood floors, all modern convenience*. l-nrge lot. Sc< Cordon Tomlinson at the Mocksvillc Enterprise. 7 4 tfn DAIRY FARM. 35 head of cnttlo, 2 houses, barns and out­ buildings, all the nccessary farming equipment. 125 ncros of clenred land, 80 acres perm­ anent pasture. Grade "A " milk. 75 acres timber. $35,000.00. . Terms. mile from Mocks­ ville. County Home Rond. BRASWELL <St WARD REALTY CO., 128 N. Church St., Con­ cord, N. C. Phone 11121. 3 28 4tn BRICK & BLOCK CONTRACT­ ING. Contnct Paul W. Hendrix. Phone 353-W, Mocksville. 4 4 4tn - WSNTBCrr'BMRKCElJer “ Jtircr eim~ eral olllce worker, male or fe­ male. HORN OIL CO., Mocks­ ville. 4 4 tfn FOR SALE: One large, 1 small wardrobe 'trunk. Phone 181. FUNK’S G-HYBRID SEED CORiN is ithe only corn ever to produce more than 300 bushels of com to one acre of land. Try some strong stalk Funk's G-Hybrid. 4 4 4tn DESTINATION A man has to have strong will power to question the sincerity of Ills own imagination. COMPETITION KEEN The college grad to attempts to set the world on fire finds the world Is full of fire fighters. -------4 ------------------------------------— IT PAYS T O A D V E R T ISE Resolution North Carolina—Davie County A RESOLUTION BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE TOWN OF MOCKS­ VILLE CALLING . A REGULAR ELECTION FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING A MAYOR AND FIVE MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS. BE IT RESOLVED by the Board •of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, that • in accordance with the General Laws of the State of North Carolina, the Board INGROWN NAIL HURTING .YOU? Immediate Relief! A few drops OUTOKO® bring blown) tvltor from tormenting pain of Ingrown, mill. Oimmu toughens the »Uin untkrntslh tho nail, allows th« null to bo cut sml tliusjwjH voi.ttt further pain nml discomfort, OUTGKO U available it nil drug counter*. ZIMMERMAN, widow, to B. C.jtnte will please mnke Immediate BROCK-, Trustee for J. II. payment to the undersigned. SPARKS, nnd recorded In the of- This the 1st day of Mnrch. 1957. flee of the Register of Dseds fol'i LUTHER DAVID KIMMER. Ad- Davie County ,in Book No. 45, p.uni; mlnlstrator of the estate of Susie ftfl, default having been made In; g. Kimincr. deceased. 3 7 6tn the payment of .same, and the m’a r t iN & MARTIN. Attorneys note secured thereby. I will ofier Tor resale, to the hlfjlust bidder, for cash, nt public auction, on the Gth dny of April, 1957, nt 12:00 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door, ln Mocksville. Davie Coutny, the following described real prop­ erty, to wit: BEOINNING at nn Iron stake, Mlttle Zimmerman corner: thence N. 3 degs. 30' East 384.8 ft. to nn Iron stnke Mlttle Zimmermnn cor­ ner: thence North 87 degs. 30' West 330 ft. to nn Iron stnke, Mlttle Zimmermnn corner: thence North 3 degs. 30' E. 142.5 ft. to n stone Zimmerman corncr: thence North 85 degs. West 810 ft. to a stone, Zimmermnn corner nnd Cliff .Peoples line: thence North 1 deg. 45’ Enst 2C3 ft. to n stone, Cliff Peoples corner: thence North 89 degs. Enst 203 ft. to a stone, Cliff Peoples corner: thence North 13 degs. East 520 ft. to a stnke nt the branch Cliff Peqple corner: thence with the branch the fol­ lowing calls. "South'82 degs. East 41 ft., South 41 degs. East 68 ft.. South 66 degs. East 123 ft. East 71 ft. South 15 degs. East 72 ft., E. 65 degs. E?.st 1H0 ft.. South 26 degs., Enst 88 ft., South 78 degs. Enst 100 ft. jNar}Ji_81.dr4js...Easl..a0.Ji«_NQlith.. 82 degs. East 87 ft. North 70 degs. East 70 ft., South 31 degs. Enst 25 ft., South 71 degs. East 79 ft., North 77 degs. Enst 57 ft. to a stake Louie Zimmermnn corner of 10 acre tract thence South 11 degs. Enst 1123 with Louie Zim­ mermnn line to a stnke thence North 86 degs. 30’ West 388 ft. to the BEGINNING, nnd containing 22.7 acres more or less. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone in M. E. Peebles’ line: thence South 6 degs. West 27 poles to a stone, M. E. Peebles corner In H. G. Byerly line: thence South 82 degs. East 48 poles to a stone in Byerly line: thence North 6 degs. East 27 poles to a stone: thence North about 82 degs. West 49 poles to the beginning corner, containing eight IS* acres nnd thirty (30) poles, more or less. Less one acre sold to M. L. Zimmermnn. This the 16th day of Mnrch, 1957. 3 28 2tn B. C. BROCK, Trustee BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys w .W A V . •V J. USED PARTSJ .^Millions used pnrls’ for all!; •.niilkn'vjinj! models^ call us. wu«_ {Imve It. Quick scrvlce7TaiFprTces} ijStatesville Used Auto*j •I Parts Company, Inc. I; iM’honc 0593 Clmrlutte lliway'i U v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . ENJOY,UTMOST-SHAVING EASE AND CONVENIENCE•V’ © WELL DRILLING © WELL BORING FIIA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 Oil WRITE TO I'.OX 529, ELKIN, FOK FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 COLD SUFFERERS Get STANBACK, tablets or powderi, (or relief el COLD DISCOMFORTS. The STANBACK preicription type formula it a combination -of pain re ileving ingredient* that work together for FASTER RELIEF of HEADACHE, NEURALGIA and ACHING MUSCLES due to coldi. STANBACK alio RE­DUCES FEVER. SNAP BACK with STANBACK. MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At Th2 ENTERPRISE OFFICE grams ,i- Greensboro WFMY-TV Channel 2 ritmtsiLt v 11:00lisasK::i)R:33!>:"0 9:15 WjOOio::mntno I m,ir.\12S3D 12:43 RUPTURErEASERT.M lt«K. U.S. IU1. Off. (A Hio«r Hract TruiU _______ form-fltttiif wiwhablt tup*port tor reducible InHUinaJ hnrnla. Bnck lacing idjuitable. Snaps up in front. Adjustable lee atnin. Soft, flat groin pad. No step] or leather bands, fa r men, wdairn, ohllttr^n. Mull urdert fW* tueaturt around lowe%l part of iia (« rlsbi, left.aide, rinbU . IIALL DRUG CO. M O C K S V IL L E Ease PAINS OF H-AOACHE. NEURAL­ GIA. I1EURITIS with STANBACK TAEIETS oi POWDERS. STANBACK Combines several incdically ptovcn pain telievsts . . . The added ctforlivcnoss ol thesc-MULTIPLE ingtedianls brings faster, more complete relict, casing anxiety and tension usually accom- patiymg pain. 'g ^ ' uith 2:ni)2:30 4:004:134?:w3:<m(!:«'0 U:4n 7:»iO 7:30 H:tw U:30 orao 11:00 ii::w 11 :i 5 11:10 11:13 11 :?n 12:20 (1:437:00 7:23 7:30 7 ;33 r.tuo 8:23 thno a:.v* 0:130:3oi moo1 i .30 t2:Wi 12:13 12:4." 1 '00 1 ::w 2:oo 2:an :*.:oo 3:30 4:uo PiHtornOmul Moniinj!— Will Unqors, .Tr. Nuw> Goml Mornluiv'-Will Uokits. .Ir. WonthorCaptain KnnKoroo Nl‘\V 8C*ipt.M|n Kiinjinroo Ilovotlnn*!Second BrenkfnstKtiue ol' Niiiht ,O'iriy M oore Show Arthur God I ivyStrike It HichHFD I’lvdfiioull.ovi* nt Lift* St*nrrh For T«nnorro\v Tu* Guidini: l.!«ht Wh,*i‘*R Cofikim: Tiuiny As The Wui-ld Tunis Our Miss UrooU*Art Llukli'ttor's House Pnrty TV Mntlnco ll:d> Cm.-tby' Show T*lu? Uri^hter l):»y The SjoivI Storm OUl Kt'hi'l nnd IVeoi Pott* Show MU*la*y Muii«i* Club Wild Hill lln-knk Kvvnhm EdHlon W*‘nt!u*r Hot>ortorKduvmN with llu* Nruw Auu»* ‘n Andy Show Siit. l**vMnn of tho YuUnn H**b Cmnndncs Shnw Shower «i Stiir< l't:iyhuu«o Movie Hourl.e* Paul nnd Mnry Ford S»ort> Fin:dWontltrrN?wsMr>vie tlour Siuti otf n:i:> a v To**! PatternGood MonUin;™\Vitl HojTers. Jr. Nc’\v>Omni Mornlm'."’Will n^jjers. Jr. WeathtrCnptnin Knnimroo New.-iCaptnin UnnjjnrooWentherDcwUmsSorond LlrenhfiistEc!«o of N!uhtGnrry M«mrc ShowS:rSkc It P.iehHFD PiednunitLove of Life ^Senrrh For Tomorrow Toe Guidlna ld«ht \VMo»V Cooking Today A*» The World Tonis My LUtle Moijsle Art l.lnKlettei*H House Pnrty Toe P.iu Payoff p.;>h <*fo^hv Show The Hriuhter D;iy •IMS' The St-rret Storm4:30 Old Rebel nnd Peeos Pete Show3:oi» Miekey M«m.<e Chib ,(i:im The MihinnnireCi.'iO F.venltm Edition15:40 Wenther Heportorr*;45 Douglas Edwards with the News7:00 Jim Howie7:30 Do You Trust Your WifethUO Dr. ChrlMitmH:30 D*ek Powell's /.noe Grey TlientreIhoO Me, Adonis nod Evet»:3o Playlunise of Stnrsto:oo The Lineup •10:30 Pei^im To Person11:00 Le>« Paul nnd • Mnry Ford11 :t„3 Sports FinalIt MM UVnlherll:13 News11:20 Movie HourU':20 Sinn otf SATPHOAY M?30 Cnptnin Knnjjnroo1*»:30 Mistily Mouse11:00 Sky Kinu11:30 T.de> nf.thr Texns Rnnjjers l2:oo HiK Top1:00 Howling2:00 Msijor l.ennuo Hockey 4:13 The Hiu Fltfht3*00 l.nssie5:30 My Friend FlieUn15:00 Stars of die Grand OUl Opty(5:30 The llucenneors 7:00 Soldier^ *if Fortune7:30 Studio 578:i)tl Jnekie Gleason Show 9:00 Gale Storm Show11:30 llev Jeannle10:00 Guo.xinoke le:30 You’re On Your Own11:u0 Hod Skelton Show1l:3'» Movie Ihuir12:30 Sinn off SUNDAY 0:33 Test Pattern lo:oo I7oto My Fool10:30 1.4«oU Up and I.he11 :on Chutvh Services12:00 I.etV Take A Tripltt:;to Wild 1)1! Hlckok1:00 Television Chapel1:30 Yes|erda>V NewsreelU;!iO My Best Grd3:\5 Henfrn Valley3:3*1 L.i\vreneo WilU4.3'i Air Power5:no Disneylandli .*0 Telephone Time(5:30 Wyatt Eurp7:00 Ford Theatre7:30 Private Seeietary3:00 Fd Sullivan Showl»:w (i.K. Tiieatre0:30 Dooember UrnlcH*:oo ^54.ooo Challenuo10,30 WhnlV My Linell:’!0 Suiula.\ News SpecialU::‘> Movie Hour12:15 Siunoif Wurr.i Air rnniares - SlnktT.V OH Burners - Air Conditioning DAVlS-McNAIR' , FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr- St. Pliom: 3916. SALISBURY. N. C. numsnBBaaa Autoilinllili! Silfptv GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Aloik-ls H.V Wheels Aligned I lit- r.KAtt System for siift- drlviiiK. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 181!) S. Mil In St. Hiniif (150 SAl.ISnilltY. N. o. !><! l!|> T(.{ '/tl •if!.. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery Phone 194 “ W h o S a y s Y ou N eed C ostly S h o ts T o R elieve ‘ H ot F la sh es1 A nd Irritation F rom C h a n g e -O f-L ife ? '7 Mn. A. M., Watonga, Okla., atldi, "Middle age wa» torture. Had eoitly ihoti 3 timei a week but got no relief. Then took Plnkham's Tablet*. .They brought me new happ!ne>>, comfort I” Sciencc offers women new freedom from much of the misery of ch an ge-of-life, thanks to nn amazing new tablet developed espe­ cially to relieve these functionally- caused discomforts. Doctors re­ ported sensational results using this remarkable home treatment alone...and no costly injections! Rollct for 8 out of 10 Tostedl -Ir-rltabllUyy-tortiiMl-nfrves _jkc calmed. Dizziness relieved. Awful hot flashes subsided. Here's why.Unlike aspirin andsuch "general purpose" remedies, this new tablet is a unique combination of special mcdiclnes . . . 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 this amazing formula ls at drugstores without prescription. Ask for “Lydia Pinkham's Tab­lets". Don't let change-of-Iife rob ynii nf jnvl cint hnnrtv Ptnkhain’s Tablets. Contain blood-bultctmg Iron. See how fast you can feel your happy self again — without costly shots! (Also liquid Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound.) Charlotte tim U SH AY fl:48 Test Pnttcrn7:oo Good Morninjt 7:30 Good Mornint!7:23 Carolina III Lite* 7:35 Wenthertuana:no Cnpt. KiomnrooH:35 Kl«e nnd Shine 0:n0 Morning Mov:e10:00 Gnrry Moorein:30 Arthur Godrey f 1:30 Strike It Hich12:00 Vnliant L.uly12:15 Love Of l.Uo12:30 Search For Tomorrow 12:45 Goldina Llftht1:00 Hetty Fee/or Show 1:30 Ah The World Turns2:00 Spectrum 2:30 Art Mnklcttcr3:00 llorvejileM 3:30 Bob Crosby4:00 Brighter Dny1:15 Secret Storm 4:30 Edue of Nfuht5:00 Loonoytttne jiimbnrpp3:15 Story Pointer 3:30 Lone Hanger0:00 To Be Announcedfi:30 Esso Hcportcr 6:45 Wentherinnn0:50 Frankie Lnlnc7:05 Sp.mnornina7:15 Dou« Ed word.* nnd New* 7:30 Arthur SmJih0:00 Dr. Hudson's Journal»:30 Shower of Stars 0:30 Thc. Carolina Hour 10:00 Frontier 10:30 On Trial ll:no Atlantic Wentherinnn1 ‘Q* NVws Final ■WBTV Channel 3 Change hairstyles in a jiffy for a smart New "YOU” - N OT1C S North Carolina—Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Johnson Marklin, Lois Marklin and Sam Latham, ’T /A Daniel oi uunmils.iloiteiS UoiL'by culls (or nn election to be held in the Town of Mocksville, on Tuesday. May 7. 1957, the same bfiing the first Tuesday after the first Monday in May. the date established by law for said election. Said election shall be conducted for the pur pose of electing a Mayor and Five mi nibers of the Board of Com­ missioners by the voters of the Town. The Mayor and each Com- misloner shall be elected to hold oflice for a term of two 12 > years, and until their successors are elected and qualified. . BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the polling place shall be Davie County Courthouse In Mocksville, North Carolina. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Mrs. Louise MeroiT'v bn nnd Is hereby appointed as Registrar: that H. M. Arnold and T. R. Cope, bp and they are. hereby appointed the Judges of said election. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that all persons eligible to vote in the Town of Mocksville .ns de- finf'd by general law, shall be eligible tn register nnd vote in the elt'cllon herein called. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thnt the Registrar be .nnd he is hereby directed to open the regis­ tration books for the purpose of rt-cordlng therein the names of nil persons eligible to bn registered who did not rpglster for the last pp'oot'rtlns inimle.lnnl election.. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED ^thar. the Rigistrar shall open snid ■bonks nt 9:00 A.M., on Snturday, April 20, 1957, and shall keep said bonks open, each day for seven 17) dnys, excluding Sunday, for Puniliut'b it EieiiU'U! cumijan.v,' n Partnership Plaintiffs Vs: R. W. Johnson Defendant R. W. Johnson, the defendant nbove named,.will take notice that an action entitled as above has 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. Said defendant will also take HANTEB Interested party to hit'est capital in safe, fast grow­ ing- tiusincs in Davie Coun­ ty. Will stand rigid investigation M e Box T Care of Mocksvillc Enterprise t rules the tcavet CH IGN O N S $ 1 .9 8 ea. • 5 preformed stylet • Perfect color-match • Comb, wash, set tnd wave to please your fancy Five expertly crcated chignoos and an allpurpose braid that you can multiply into many lubtle variations. \ All priced 10 low, you can buy mv* \ tral and have an . entire chignon \ wardrobe at your fingertips! 4 0 * ^ Purpose 11:15 Sports 1*01.11•1:33 Les Paul and Mnry Ford11:30 Uito Show 1:30 Si»n Off ritlOAY 0:45 Test Pattern 7:00 Good Morning7:25 Cnrollnn HI Lite*7:30 Good MornlnK7:55 WeathermanI!:<«0 Cnpt. Kanuaroo 3:55 RNe and Shine9:00 Mnrning Movie iO:flO Garry Moore11:30 Strike H Kleh12:00 Valiant Lady 12:15 Love of Life12:30 Senreh For Tomorrow 12:15 Giddinu Light1:00 Hetty Fee/or Show 1:30 Ah The World Turns2:00 Fnphion Fair2:C5 Mon Around The Uou*e2:30 Art Llnkletter 3:oo Dig Payoff3:30 Bob Crosby4:00 Brighter Day 4:15 Secret Storm4:30 Edge of Night 5:00 Junior flnncho5:30 Cisco Kid 0:00iit.1 11:300:45«:.T>7:t57:157:30ll!H011:30 0:30*.o:m>!0:3011:ooU:(>5 11:1511:2511:30l:oo 11:15»::io0;i>0ft:30 lo:3ftU:oo11:3012:001:00 1:452:00 4:154:305:00 5:3011:00 fl:307:00 7:30H:00»•"» Devotional Karin Jonrnnl Esho Repmter Weaihermnn Piitti Pane St>annaiamn Doug KtUvard* nnd New; TheatreWest PointLawrenee WelkMr. Adain1* and F.vc Playhouse of Star*The LineupSherllf of Cnehl«cAtlanlie Weatherman News FinalSport# FinalLe* Pr.ul and Mnry Fold l^ito ShowSign Off SATUItUAV Test Pnltem . *.Mr. Wizard , ,C»i»tafA‘ Mldnlcht' ' *' Cnptnin Kangaroo . ■>} Mighty Moiims Pln.vhoofc Rnlfalo Bill Toxo« Hungers Big Topl.ooiieytune Jntnboree Industry On Parade Mnjor League Hockey Jill Corey Show Big Picture Rin Tin Tin People’* Choice To Tell The Truth O/z.le and Harriett Father Known Best BuccaneersJnekie Gleason Showf' -l.,_ Htnr-M—Sli.m* PATRONIZE T II E ADVERTISERS S II O W N IN THIS AO’! ‘ (i tt rt t,M (.,111 n n r.7 >1A “ nt Dltlir.S DllLUJS DRUGS r^,1 The B«st tn Orups and jj' Drug Servicc. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 mocksville !i::m tti-y Juiimlcli):(M) GtinMiioItutit:3ll Kane (Irny Tlic.ilro 11 ;U1I Tfti'lU’W* Wi'ekly 11:15 The till! .PtaylKii-klt:3U Lute .SHOW SUNllAV OHS Test PatternW:mi Faith for ITodny10:M l.ook Up ana U ve ll:uo Thl« Is The I.llell::«t Camera Three I2:ihi Ui.*le . .12:a» Wild Bill lllr1:«l<I:o» Captain Galtanl1:30 Air Power 4:45 Henll'o Valley5:mi t'lill Silvers Show5:311 Hroken Arrowitiisemary Clooney 11:30 SIH.IIOII Challenge7:1111 Science Kietlim Thonlrt7:311 Private Secretary 8:no Ed Sullivan9:00 TheatreU:30 lllteheack Presents 10:ii0 Hubert Cuinniiiiiis10:30 What s My Line .11:00 Suntl.iv News Special 11:15 Man Tn Man11:30 Siitn OK For Complete Television Schedules Read The K S V 1 T/Ii R E N T E R P R IS E Lnmulry and Expert Dry Cleaning .Mocksvillc Laundry & Dry Gleaners D K I’ O T S T K liliT i ! ru. "O’* w FlfT^r* rif. *'»•' flutter Curl Pcnj Till Ai Your Dept, or Variety Store — Or write Richer Co., 119 W. 40th N. Y. C II Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 r Tllt'USUAY 0*45 Sign on. Mn«lc, Prevues7:00 Todav—Garroway 7:55 Todav'.« News Around llnme8tno TocLiy—Gnrroway ______^____Today's tsews Aiouou llmuc rt:J5 Movie Museum0:30 'News nnd Sport*0 f»o Shell Weather Tower G:55 Stock Market Report7:on Death Valley Days 7:30 Eddie FUhcr y o u d o ir t h a v e t ogCMTCIi f o r i t w l i e n ■you u g e t l i e There Is A TAYLOR MATTRESS Equal Any Other T a y l o r M a t t r e s s C o . 1039 S* Mo.in St. Phone 6- 3:30 Today- Garroway9:00 Hoinper RoomUi:00 Home—Arlene Francis 11:00 The Price Is Right11:30 Truth or Consequences 12:00 Tie Tnc Dough12:30 It Could Be You1:00 Today On The Form 1:45 Afternoon Movie!r?0 The Fraziers2:30 Tenn. Ernie Ford Show3:00 Matinee Theatre 4:00 Queen For A Dny4:45 Modern Romancesjvnn P ’« A Great. Life 5:30 Jolly Junction0:Of) The Lone Hnnper0:30 News and Sports (1:50 Shell Wenther Tower11:55 Stork Market Report7:00 Highway Patrol7:30 Dinah Shore Show 7:45 News3:00 Groucho Marx 0:30 Dragnet, . -9:00 The Peoples Choice- 0:30-- Ernie- Ford -Show--------------------- 10:00 Lux Video Theatre 11:00 Nows11:15 Weather11:20 Sports11:3Q Tonight—Steve Allen 12:30 New • Huai riUDA Y 0:45 Sicn on. Music. Prevues7:00 Todny—Garroway7:55 Today’s News Around Home8:00 Today—Garroway H:25 Today's News Around Home0:30 Today—Garroway0:00 Romper Room10:00 Home—Arlene Francis 11:00 The Price Is Right11:30 Truth or Consequences 12:00 Tie Tac Dough12:30 It Could Be You1:00 Today On The Farm1:30 Devotions 1;45 Afternoon M ovie2:30 Tenn. Ernie Foul Show* 3:00 Matinee Theatre4:00 Queen For A Day4:45 Modem Romances5:00 It’s A Groat Life 5:30 Jolly Junction (1:00 BlondleLife of Riley 9:00 On Trial0:30 The Big Story 10?00- Boxing10:45 Red Barber’s Corner11:00 New*11:15 Weather 11:20 Sports11:30 Tonight—Steve Allen12:30 News Final SATURDAY 9:30 Sign on. Miode. Provuea9?40 News and Wenther0:45 Cartoon Condos 10:00 Howdy Doody10:30 I Married Joan11:00 Fury 11:30 Cowhoy Theatre12:30 Mr. 'Wizard2:30 Pro Basketball4:30 Charlie Monroe Show 5:30 The Big Picture6:00 The Spirltunlories 0:30 Dateline North. C.<rolhiB—7:fl0—Annie-Oakley—------7:30 People Are Funny 8:oo Perry Como Show0:00 Caesar’s Hour10:00 Georg** Gobel Show10:30 Your Hit Parade 11:00 Owight Barker Show12:00 News Final SUNDAY 12:30 Sign on. Music. Prevues 12:40 News and Weather12:43 M an to Mnn1:00 The Christophers1:30 Frontiers of Fnlth 2:00 Cartoon Comics 2:30 Omnibus *4:00 Washington Square.5:00 Frontiers of Faith. 5:30 This I? The Life0:00 Meet The Pressfi:30 PrUe Performance7:00 Bengul Lancers 7:30 Circiu B oy -8:00 Sieve Allen9:00 Goodyear Pluyhoure 10:00 Loretta Young Show10:30 Golden Playhousell:oo Ml Star Playhouseii-30 News Final R CVICTOR T e le v is io n SA L E S and S E It V I C E — _ ® — _ ■ Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. — ;------------------■■ DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 11)57 ‘Let God Be True’ ,T. H. W I I I T A K E I I cut himself off from, them nnd bi'nnd himself In tlielr eyes n lurncont. His reputation among moil. Ills hopes of wealth and According to the divine record j power, his love of friendship and of Paul's conversion, he was struck j i,is personal safety all demanded blind when Christ appeared to Hint he should remain a Pharisee, him In a dazzling light. and for] Paul's blindness enabled him to three days he was without slight. iseu wi,nt he and all sinners must Ordinarily we feel pity for one t|0 to be saved. Paul asked, "Lord, j who cannot see. but In Paul's case lt wns a blessing ln disguise. Dur­ ing his blindness lie c:\niu lo see truths that lie had missed when lie hnd Ills sight. He beheld truths Mint dimmed the whole course of Ills future life. He saw spiritual lessons that ninny of us with sight have never dlscerncd. While Paul wns blind lie saw that simply being religious is not enough to please God. For years he had been deeply religious as a Phnrlsce. iOnl. 1:13. 14i. It is doubtful thnt nny man lias ever had more religion, or been more zealous thnn Paul, yet he was un­ saved. He saw thnt religion alone was nut enough. Bailey’s Chapel wlint wilt Thou have me to doV" (Acts 9:5. 8i. The Lord told him to "Arise, and go liho the clly, and lt shall be told thee what thou must do." After Paul came Into Damascus. Christ sent Annnlas lo tell him what God had appointed for him to do. lActs 21!:lGi, May God help us today to see these) iireat lessons Pnul learned during his three day's blindness. tAdvi Jericho church of Christ Yadkin Valley While Paul was blind lie saw that n man's thinking a tiling to be right does not make it so. For some time Paul had been a busy, v ickcd persecutor of the Lord's people, and yet he clalmcd to do It as n religions service to God. He truly thought thnt he should The Yadkin Valley Choir went to Bear Creek Church on Sunday night, March 31 to sing,at their tifth Sunday night singing. The church enjoyed the .singing of the young people's choir Sun­ day morning at Sunday School. Mrs. Bessie Lee and Mi's. Gene Lee had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robnli Mas. Will Myers and Mrs.' Al­ bert Cnrlur attended a county- wide council meeting Friday af- lernoun nt Mocksville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Green Barnes vis- 11 ed Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes Monday night. Miss Rachel Wilson was thc week end gusst of Miss Cleo Car­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers. The week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch and chil- drjn, of Winston - Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Orrell KoonU nnd Mr. and Mrs. Don Everhart of Lex­ ington: and Mr. and Mrs. Ilarvcy Potts of Cornatzer: and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller of Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Haynes and son. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Myers nnd daughter visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Waller Myers Sunday. persecute Christians, but did Ills Smith. Mrs. Sallb Groce, and thinking it was right make It light? Most nssuredly not: nnd as lt wns not right In him, that principle Is not right with any­ body now. (Acts U6:9. 10*. While Paul was blind he saw that a man's being honest, sin F»ss52‘« ,sl!t;;r. Penrl Linebaek. Evening visitors were Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvls Lee. Ann Hucknbee spent Sunday night with Mrs. Sally Groce. Mrs. Nan Ellis had nil of her children nnd tlielr families home cere, devout, nnd conscientious "'I1*1 bor Sundny. Mnrch 24, for docs not guarantee his salvation. In our day there is a widespread idea thnt It makes no dlll'erence to God wlint n person believes If he Is honest and sincere. The ex­ perience of Paul Is God’s refut­ ation of tills tcnchlng. It does make n difference, nnd unless our faith Is founded upon God's word, we nre lost! Wo cannot be right with­ out n elenr conscience, but we may, like Paul, linve n good conscience, nnd still be wrong. During Pnul’s blindness lie saw Hint lie had been ignorant of God’s will. He saw thnt the chief of sinners could be snved. Wc today see in Paul’s case the value set by God upon honesty nnd Integrity. In Pnul’s licur of blindness he snw thnt lie' hnd to make a change in Ills religion. Wlint a price to pay! He would have to give up the fnlth or his parents, desert the Mosaic Law, nnd turn away from his old tencher, Gamaliel. He would lose his Jewish friends, nnd this'was especially dltlicult for Paul. He lrnncd upon them. By bccomlntr n Christian, he would C o r n a t z e r MRS. WORTH POTTS a dinner in memory of her hus­ band nnd their father, Albert Ellis. It wns his blrtlidny. Mrs. S.ttle Hnuser was sick lust week. Mrs. Snllie Groce and Ruby Mc­ Bride visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Huckabec Snturdny night. The Faithful Workers Class will have their regular class meeting Friday night, April 5. at 7:30 at the home of Fletcher and Marie Willlard. The Mary T. Hendrix Class will meet at Mrs. Kate Wiiglit's house Saturday, April 6. Henry McBride spent three days In Columbia. S. C.. Inst week with five more men from Brown-Rog- ers-Dlxon. Walter Pilcher celebrated his birthday Sundny, March 31. with his children and their families. Mltchcll Matthews was sick over tlie week end. The man who refuses to mend his ways winds up broken In health nnd spirit. Mrs. Worth Potts and W. G.. were Sunday dinner guests of her brother. Mr. nnd Mrs, Norman Smith and children. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and children and Mr. and Mrs. Gray S'.ddrn visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Starr Sunday. Mrs. J. T. Carter and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jimmy Carter visited Mrs. L. S. Potts nnd family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith nnd Glendn Potts visited Mr. nnd Mvs. "Chick" Maw Friday night. Miss Glenda Potts spent Sat­ urday night with Miss Travlscne Carter. Mrs. L. S. Potts spent Friday with Mrs. Harvey Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Boger were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney. Mrs. Ray Po.ts and Mrs. C. W. Allen shopped In Winston-Salem Fridny. Miss Kay Potts spent the week end at Fork with Miss Vickie Franks. Ml's. Glenn Messlck is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Carl Frye shopped in Salis­ bury Saturday. Several of this community nt- leded the Camp Meeting Satur- j day nisht near China Grove. I Mr, and Mrs. Charles Nichols , nf South Carolina spent the week . end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. J ^ 01,1) S T O R Y ■ ! I When people ask you to listen I to reason they expect you to lis­ ten to their version of it. No bones about it! . g .J M V .U M I I : m old s y o u w ith p o w a r m f.M h olds y o u w ltb sotln Io iIs x .m a n d •••!•»* y o u g o w ith criss-cross fr o t -w o lk ln g b o tto m I * a »«—« UPllfT UA built riuM io! Itmfm mKrtMMflhni *• tm itnmt tkr ■»__ _____Jmiilti tw l» ill, AAR *<il 41 I. mnim ..j ••#.* t: ,i,...i. b.irf t»4 MM.I. BI VI.% fU»ki»| iNlMnl Uii llll.+S *1 HfHk *!•*# ‘•••# smU *4MUg, «|iMi» ■•twrallf to )«•. U«’H l«fl mla i»»f •(IlNM* Ml.I Ml. |l««« •«* I.U|itiub in • •»•«• *•«!■. ('••« tnJ kark,...t> tow ibtilttt.lf allk tattr lammf, O •ilk f«l| (•>»••«! Himk ml |imll<*l it to I•* ymm •• la m<I «»«t A*4 lUkk Ml l|Mthl* •;»»» mirf (•»•*# M* ik» *<«f # O nly “C*m*i in WHItl •» PINK © (0) » CUP. • • CUPi 11-0 . C CUP }<-)] M AIl COUPON FOB IO OAY TRfAtf iwilCO FASHIONS, O.pl. "I>” J •35 Soulh fo»lc Av»., ReckvllU C«nlr», N.Y.J• *<•»» ..I* W NCOtl * •« I •«. JJ n**.! U <«(l *1 )«•)««« 2I I • I I Mr {I «*—r* f*-r-“ r !I iMti iI Q I M* lilt. (3 *H(| lit »*t « ~IWm »>tH «••••» * |ChMh 9 |O ^ * RAM4 |«h«U • »M«niKMiI «»t» i |j HARDWARE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Of The Carolines. Inc. HOME OI'IlCi:, CIIAllLOTTH, N. C. •J , "W c are strong to Rl>c you protection J* Imt .small tn give you personal service.” :• C. E. GWIN, Box 494, Hickory, N. C. I; IMIONK 1-2711 I* —1"Currently ruling 35r.r Divedcnd oil Fire Insurance"— AN N O U Opening Of SOUTHERN Well Drillers, Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. —Owned and—Operated— m m m m .© © © m © D, J. Mando - John H, Caudle - Robert Lyerly • DIAMOND GORE DRILLING • QUICK SERVICE • COMPLETE PUMP AND WATEITINSTALLATIOir SERVICE Southern Well Drillers, Inc. -Headquarters Mando and Company Building- Salisbuvy Street Phone 175 E A R L Y S P R I N G SPECIALS M A K E S t m i IRONING iro" without sPn nkIin * b'°- turn, n s a d r>. iron_ Regular $14.95 Less S5 For Your Old Iron YOURS FOR ONLY S9 .9 5 NEW 1957 HOTPOINT Hl-VI TELEVISION Console Model 21 inch scrccn . . . Model 21S501 Regular $299.95 SI 9 9 .9 5 r Ca n t R ust ! Ca n t Co r r o d e .^ new ..O r , •• •ROCK-WALL Automatic ~ Water Heater N e w C e m e n t T a n k L i n i n g E n d s C o s t l y B r e a k d o w n s vS/, "Now w* *n/ey auto* mcf/c hot wct*r fhot’t e/tan — no more ruit ifeift/" HAS THE fa m o u s CALRO0 h e a t in g UNITS • PROTECTS YOU from costly re- placcments due to tank failure from rust nnd corrosion—fpecinliy designed lor this purpose. \X'aier touches no metal that can rust! • ENDS STAINING of fixtures due to rust and corrosion in the water heater. Hot water is as pure and clean as your water supply. • OF COURSE, IT'S ElECTRIC—no soot, no fumes, no vent! Locate it anywhere you want it in your home. Extra-thick insulation locks in heat, saves on cost. • MORE THAN 1 MILLION fami­ lies now depend on Hotpoint VFater Heaters., Ten-year Protec­ tion Plan. SO and 80 gallon sizes. Thirty Gallon Size, S6 4 .9 5 Model RFS-2 . . . SO inch HOTPOINT RANGE SI 3 9 .9 5 © m IS 2 U . ( I # 17 Cubic Foot HOTPOINT FREEZER $2 7 9 ,9 5 Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At the Overhead Bridge PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FIGIIT CANCER WITH A CHECK AND A CHECKUP IVVIV ITC n ■ i Liu Davie’s rainfall for thc past week was 2.2G inches VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1957 ‘AH The County News For Everybody’No. 5 Mrs. Gene Miller Awarded 1957 Chevrolet First Prize Davie Cancer Crusade To Run Through April Rev. W. Q. Grigg Heads Educational And Fund Raising Campaign I For thc sccond succcssivc year thc American Cnnccr Society will use hs its slogan "Fight Cancer With a Checkup and a Check" in thc annual Canccr Crusade which runs through the month of April, it was announced today by Rev. W. Q. Grigg, Pastor of First Methodist Church, local chairman of thc 1057 educational nnd fund­ raising campaign. Members of the Lions Club will contact the people In Mocksville, nnd members of thc Home Dem­ onstration Clubs nnd others will contact thc people of the county. "W e received a flood of inquir­ ies nbout tlic checkup lust yenr," Mr. Orlgg snld, “so wc know thnt lives must have been snved thnt otherwise have been lost. Right here in Davie County a gornt ninny people nctcd on our advice and had health checkups. "Thnt is the best possible rea­ son for using the slognn again this year. We want to drive home this iden of ‘Fight cnnccr with a Checkup and a. Check.' until wc save those thousands of lives that can be saved, n icy are lost main­ ly bccnusc canccr Is not discov­ ered nnd treated in the cnrllcst stages.” ' Thc chairman said thnt there kljas been .d£ft!>iftUc progress in 'canccr control nnd much of thc credit must go: to thc Cnnccr So­ ciety's cducatlonnl program. Mr. Gris's continued: "In 1055 it was estimated thnt 150.000 Americans were saved from canccr. Ten years ago only 80.000 were saved annualy. Or to put It another way. ten years ngo only 011c of every four Ainer- REV. W. Q. GRIGG "cans who got cnnccr was saved In 1050 tlic ratio Improved to one. in-thrcc. ‘"That is wonderful news from thc canccr battlcfront. But we must guard against complacency. Cnnccr is still thc Number Two killer. It is striking more people, but primarily that It bccausc they arc living longer. "If every adult in the United States made a habit of yearly checkups, 50 per rent of those who get canccr could be saved. Thc other 50 per cent of cancer patients, cannot be cured — yet. One day research will conquer this deadly enemy. But research costs money. And thnt is the reason for thc sccond part of our slo­ gan. We hope all our good citi­ zens will be generous when they fill out their checks. “ Please lay nisde money for Ks’our donation so that any member Lif thc family can turn it in when the worker calls for it," nsld Mr. Grigg. PINO YOUTII CHANGE Thc Pino Community Youth Grange wishes to thank all doc­ tors, merchants and friends that helped to make their sale a suc­ cess. With the sale and money earned from Reader’s Digest sub­ scriptions, their goal was almost mot. Approximately 100 were pres­ ent. County Pay Raise Bill Introduced Across-the-board rnises of $50 * month pay raises for Dnvie County officials w h s Introduced In thc North Carolina General As­ sembly last week by Rep. B. C. Brock. Thc measure also would give tlic sheriff n travel allowance of $33.33 n month nnd thc deputy sheriff, a $C0- monthly-. trnvc^ air iownncc. County Commissioners would get raises of $100 a year. Rep. Brock emphasized thnt thc raises would be mandatory nnd would be rctronctlcc to Mnrch 1. Provisions of thc bill follow: Sheriff, to get $4,200 n yenr. S33.33 monthly trnvcl allowance plus ail fees.______________________ Clerk of court, to get $4,020, exclusive of compensation ns Judge of juvenile court, j Register of Deeds. $3,600, ex­ clusive of compensation as clcrk of county commissioners. County accountant, $3,480. County tax collector. $3,120. Secretaries of register of deeds, clerk of„.court nnd county nc- countnnC $2,580 cnch. Chnlrman,: county commision- crs, $450 a yenr, plus $8 for at­ tending1 special board meeting, Including meetings with equaliza­ tion board, and 10-ccnt mileage. Other county commisloners. 8400 a year, plus $8 for attending spccial meetings and 10 - ccnt mileage. Deputy Sheriff, acting as jailer, $1,200 in addition to fees. Deputy Sheriff. $3,000. plus $50 monthly travel allowance. Civil Defense Work Discussed For Rotarians Rotarians heard the importance of civil defense stressed at their regular meeting, Tuesday. Dick Marable of Monroe, civil defense expert, discussed civil de­ fense work and how It would nf- lect Davie County. "We need civil defense to pro­ tect ourselves In the difficult days ahead." asld Mr. Marable. “ With push-button bombing, our next front line will be right here nnd our only defense will be a thor­ oughly developed civil defense program." Mr. Marable described that Mocksville nnd Davie County are designated ns reception areas for thc target areas of Winston-Sa­ lem. This means that in ease of an attack there, there would be an evacuation into Dnvie nnd sur­ rounding countlcs nnd these countics would have tlic respon­ sibility of housing, feeding, and clothing these people. Mr. Marable explained how the civil defense was helping in equipping thc sheriffs dcpnrtment with a three-way radio system and said that thc goul for'DavIc Coun­ ty was to equip all the fire de­ partments, town policemen and emergency vehicles with such communications equipment, stres­ sing that communications was probably thc most Important fac­ tor ^n.anj'xrocrBpncy.^ .. y . 1 '"Hester-■"Martin,- ".Jiv civil defense head for Dnvie County, Introduced Mr. Marable. Town Recreation Board Holds Regular Meeting Seven members of the Town Recreation Board met in Jim La- ■ham’s office last Friday to for- James L. Roberts, $ 5 0 0 As Second Grand Award GRAND AWARD WINNER—Mrs. Gene Miller of the Pino section receives the keys to the new Chevrolet from Eugene Bowman, Publisher of the Enterprise. Her husband, Gene Miller, children watch the proceedings. and Hospital Canteen ‘ Workers Arc Needed Workers are needed for thc ranlccn ai Ihe Davie County Hospital. Anyone in the county that can give time for canteen ser­ vice is urged to contact Mrs. C. It. Crenshaw, canteen chair­ man. SHADY GROVE TTA The Shady Grove PTA will meet I on Monday night, April 15, at 7:30 p.m. mutate plans for thc on-coming .summer rccrcation program. Applications for both white and colored summer park directors were discussed nnd new officers elcctcd. Jim Lntham was elcctcd' chairman and Shock Bowden, Jr.. secretary. George Shutt nnd Jim Wall nre thc two new members who re­ place Grnlinm Madison and Gene Bowman, the latter two going out of office after serving a three year term. Frank Hnrdin was elected youth director nnd his wife was elected ns assistant worker. Clyde Studcvcnt, Jr.. is the director for thc colored youth group. Fork V.F.D. To Have Rummage Sale, April 20 Buddy Foster, chairman of the rummage sale committee of the Fork Volunteer Fire Department, announces he will collect items for thc rummage sale on Friday afternoon, April 19, and Saturday morning, April 20. The rummage sale will be held on Saturday. April 20, at the Fire Department building in Fork, be­ ginning at 11 a.m. Mr. Foster requested that any­ one having anything to donate to thc rummage sale , to please con­ tact cither him or J. M. Bailey at Fork. TOP WINNERS in the Enterprise "Campaign of Progress" nre shown above, left to right: Mrs. Frank Short. 5th: Mrs. J. C. Jones, 4th; Mrs. Armand Smith, 3rd; and James Roberts, 2nd. [Farmington Plans ForBaptist Revival Services flfe Set j Cleanup, Rummage Sale April 3 0 Is ’ Nomination Deadline For Local Jaycee Jiulior Citizenship Award Vance McGugnn, chairman of tlic Junior Citizenship Awards Committee of the Mocksville Jun­ ior Chamber of Commerce, an­ nounced this week that lie was accepting nominations for thc annual Junior Citizenship Award. This is nil annual program de­ signed to give tlic out-standing youths of the community thc recognition they dcsorvc. It is open to all boys and girls In high school. The winner will be selected .on the basis of what he or she fcias done in all-around outstand­ in g citizenship. Any organization can submit any number of nominations. However, all nominations must be submitt­ ed to Mr. McGugan by April 30. Thc applications must be ac­ companied by nn original essay of the nominee on some local problem o r phase of community development. “All the committee wants is an opportunity to view how these junior citizens-think on thc prob­ lems of this community. Wc have suggested the general subject of future development of Davie County and the relation of the writer thereto. The essay can be either general In scope, or It. can deal with apy -jjetilic category oj Farmington Volunteer Fire De- I Department for thc sale, partment this week instituted their | "This serves two purposes," annual cleanup drive for the;.said Wade Groce, Farmington , Farmington community. This drive will culminate in a rumm­ age sale at the fire department on Saturday, April 27, beginning at 10 a.m. In letters mailed out to resi­ dents of that community, the I Farmington Fire Department has requested each home owner to help i prevent fires by checking through i attics, basements, closets, out- | buildings, etc., and remove any j rubbish or unused items which Fire Chief. “It helps to remove fire hazards and also helps to provide funds with which to buy additional equipment so that thc department can serve you better.” The week of April 15 through April 20th has been set as clean­ up week for the Farmington area. Volunteer firemen will call at all the homes between April'22 and April 20 to pickup items to be given to thc fire department. During the past two years the Farmington Fire Department has items' had accumulated. They also re­ quest that any usable items be do-.'cleared around $1500 from these nated for the Farmington Fire rummage sales. County Court The first session of Dnvie Criminal Court will convene Tuesday morning In thc court­ room of the county court­ house. A. T. Grant will he the presiding judge. George Mar­ tin will serve ns prosecutor. This court will begin trial of nrnuiid 150 cases now on docket. The county court will lie held on Tuesday of each"week'.’ Training Course For Scout Leaders Set For Friday Night Scout lenders in the Davie Dis­ trict are requested to meet at the hut of thc First Methodist Church on Friday, April 12, for a training course to be taught by B. W. Hackney of High Point. Chief Scout Executive of thc Uwharrle Council. All institutional representatives, unit committee chairman, com­ mittee members, unit lenders and assistants, nnd den mothers arc requested to be present.. Thc meeting will be from 7;30 until' 9:30 p.m. Mother, Son Held In Stolen Check Case A Davie County mother and son have been arrested by U. S. Deputy Marsha! Tom Blalock and chargod with thc theft of.a gov­ ernment check for $30. Thc mother Is also charged with for- w y and thc son with cashing thc check. Taken into custody last week were Anna Olivia Williams. 43, and her" 17-ycar-old son, John Thomas Williams, both of Rt. 1, Advance. They were given a preliminary hearing before U. S. CommissioYi- cr James M. Waggoner in Salis­ bury and probable cause was found. They were bound over to thc April term of court in Salis­ bury under bonds of $300 each. According to Blalock, thc check was allegedly stolen from a mail­ box in the Advance section. Thc mother allegedly forged thc name of tthc payee. The son allegedly then cashcd tlic check at a ser­ vice station. Thc alleged oilense occurlng during thc past few days. Warrants against the two were sworn out by a U. S. Secret Scr- vicc agent. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE REV. WENDELL G. DAVIS Revival services will begin at thc First Baptist Church in Mocks- whlch the boy or girl is familiar. All wc are Interested in is that It represents the thinking of the Individual — wc are not inter­ ested in a literary composition,” said Mr. McGugan. From the applicants, eight of tlic most outstanding junior citi- zcnts will be sclccLcd. Thc accom­ plishments of these boys and girls will be publicized and they will be honored with certificates. From tills number tlic judges, yet to be named, will select the county winner. The county winner will be announced at the high school sraduaUon e;»crcwe<> m May. vllle on Sunday. The Rev. Wendell G. Davis, pastor of the Western Avenue Baptits Church In Statesville will do the preaching. In 1955 Mr. Davis toured Europe, Egypt, and the Middle East. Also, he has been on evangelistic tours to Cuba, Washington, D. C., California, nnd Alaska with the Home Miss­ ion Board of thc Southern Baptist Convention. Services will be held each even­ ing throughout thc week at 7:30 p.m. Also, morning services will be held at 10:30 a.m., Tuesday through Friday. Bill Howard will be in charge of the choir with Miss Louise Stroud 'ion'ins a» oi=anibt. JUDGES' STATEMENT THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE "CAMPAIGN OF PROGRESS,” APRIL ti. 1957 The Judges, duly appointed to canvass thc returns of Thc Mocksville Enterprise "Campaign of Progress” do hereby certify that thc Campaign was closed according to thc rules governing same, and that we compiled subscriptions and remittances turned in during the last week of Campaign and the Campaign department records of subscriptions turned in during previous weeks by various contestants or members, and wb find the following named persons entitled to thc awards according to the rules governing their distribution. Candidates Name Votes First Award—Chevrolet Sedan: Mrs. Gene Miller-----■............30,953,200 Second Award—$500.00 in cash: James L. Roberts .................22,868.800 Third Award—$250.00 in cash: Mrs. Armand Smith............... 14.163.800 Fourth Award—S150.00 in cash: Mrs. Ruth Jones............... 11.728.500Fifth Award—$100.00 in cash: Mrs. Frank H. Short .............11,277,550Winner of the $25.00 and $100.00 extra cash prizes offered during the campaign: Mrs. Gene Miller. Commisini! Winners Mrs. Ruth Garner .............................................................................. 8,346,600 Mrs. Virginia A. W aters...................'............................................... 8,202,050 Mrs. L. S. Shelton ......................................................;.................. 7.399,250 Miss Joycc Bcck .............................................................................. 6.628,250 Mi's. C. W. Thom as.............................................................................. 5,768,700 Mrs.'Julia Brown ............................................................................... 5.002,500 Jack Moore ...........................................;....................................... 4.207,250Mrs. Ruby L. Foster . ....................................................................... 3.824.7150Mrs. Mary Jarvis Thompson .................:...................................\ 3.r>6fi.fi00 Uba. Turner ........................................................................................ 2,804.750 ! Richard A, Bcck .................: ............................................................... 2.325,000 Mrs. Charlotte Boger ...................................................................... 1.745,000 Donald Hinkle ..................................................................................... 1,724,000 Miss Margaret Jo Harpc ................................................................. 905,000 Winners of thc prize vote ballots: 1st, Mrs. Gene Miller; 2nd., Janies L. Roberts; 3rd, Mrs. Armand Smltli. Signed: D. F. STILWELL D. J. MANDO i PAUL H. RICHARDS Jutfjest. 14 Contestants Qualify For 20% Commissions Compiling a grand total of 30.- 953,200 votes, Mrs. Gene Miller of the Pino community was de­ clared' the winner of the first grand award in the Enterprise’* "Campaign : of Progress," which eloscd nt 2 p.m., Saturday. .For winning this award,, Mrs, Miller received the 1957 Chevrolet-' se­ dan. The announcement was’ made by D. F. Stllwcll, one of the thrte judges, to the. contestants and -friends-present late Saturday af­ ternoon. The judgcsr'consisting of Mr. Stllwcll, Paul Richards and D...J. Mando. carefully canvaswd the votes of cacli contestant' prior to the announcement. ■ ' • •; " James Roberts . of Mpeltsyill« runner-up In the eamp&tgn and Re­ ceived a $500 cash, award. He compiled a vote total of 22, 868,- 800. ,. ' ; ’ V Third ; place winner ,Va# Mrs. Armand Smith' of the Jcrldio community, who received $250 ! in cash. Her total vote- was 14,- 163.800. Mrs. Ruth Jones of Mocksvilte , was in fourth place wltli a . total of 11,728,500 votes.: She'received $150 In cash plus a cheek; for additional commission earnings.! Mrs. Frank H. Short of Mocks­ ville, Route 4, received the‘ fifth place award of $100, plus a check for commission earned, , V . i Mrs. Gene iililer,. in'addltlpn tft'wlnnlng the grand award, also won the extra- cash prizes award­ ed during certain •periods in^Uie campaign. These awards .totalled $125.00. • • ; ' Top commission winners- in ’the campaign were: Mrs. - Ruth dar­ ner. .8.348.600 votes: Mrs.. Virginia Waters, 8.002.050 votes; Mrs. ,,L. S. Shcton, 7:399,250 votes'. Miss Jolce Beck, 6,628,250 votes; 'Mrs. C. W. Thomas, 5.768.700 votes; Mrs. Julia Brown, 5,002,500 votes: Jack Moore, 4,297,250 votes; Mrs. Ruby L. Foster, 3,831,750 votes; Mrs. Mary Jarvis Thompson,' 3,- 566,600 votes; Uba Turner, 2j- 804,750 votes; Richard A. Beck, 2.325.000 votes; Mrs. Charlotte Boger, 1,745.000 votes; Dona 14 Hinkle, 1,724.000 votes. Miss Mar­ garet Jo Harpc, 005,000 votes. ’ , All workers who remained ac- tve to the end of the campaign and who did not rcccive one of thc awards, received a twenty per ccnt commission on thc subscrip­ tions they sold. • Eugene S. Bowmen, publisher, presented Mrs. Miller with the keys and title to the automobile. Certified cashier checks were pre­ sented the other grand award winners. Mr. Bowman expressed appre­ ciation for the work done by all contestants during thc campaign and to D. C. Wise, campaign man­ ager. Local Woniau Uses Butcher Knife On Husband’s Friend Mrs. Margaret Plott Bowles, wife of Clarence Bowles, was charged last week with assault with a deadly weapon after cutting her husband's girl friend with a but­ cher knife. She posted bond for appcarancc at court. Edna Brewer, 23. of Davidson County was slashed about thc facc nnd -arm and was carrlcd to thc Davie County Hospital. Sheriff Ben Boyles said that ac­ cording to the Information he re­ ceived thc story was about as follows: Edna Brewer had worked for a short time at a truck stop just over thc Davje line In Davidson County, the same place at which Clarence Bowles is .employed. Last Tuesday night she brought her elothes and camc home with Bowles to spend sometime here with the Bowles. Plans were for Clarence Bowles to open an eat­ ing place between Mocksville and Salisbury and thc Brewer woman was going to. work for him. tatl Weducylay Buwlci and tlic Brewer woman returned to Ills apartment on Wllkcsboro Street around 7 p.m. from what was de­ scribed as a hunt for some dishes In preparation to opening this establishment. Mrs, Bowles met them at the door with a butcher knife and began attacking' the woman. . . The slashed woman, badly cut about the face and arms, fled down the; steps from the sccond story apartment and ran to the Shell Scrvicc Station just up . the highway at thc comcr of Wilkcs- boro and Gaither Streets. Attend­ ants there called thc ainbulancc and thc Brewer woman was taken to thc hospital. Sheriff Ben Boyles and Deputy Grimes Hancock, followed tlic trail of blood which led to tlic Bowles apartment. There the ’ butcher knife was recovered and Mrs. Bowies was taken into custody; Advertisement SIX DIAMOND SET, $87.50-FOSTUnM WATCH. aHUl*, UovkiviUL, W. C, PAGE TWO TTTtf MOCKSVTLtT! (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APfclt IT, 1.957 W / A % V . ‘ . V A V . V . V . W / A W . V . V . V . V . V A W . W . , A W A I Ml', uiul Mrs. Fred Crotts of Winston . Salem visited'Ills pnr- '■ cuts, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Crotts,. Sunday. Mrs. Prank Wolff spent Satur­ day in Charlotte. Miss Marie Johnson accompanied her home for the week end with her par- ' onus, Mr. and 'Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Short of Cirocmetown spent Sunday after­ noon with their son, Ed Short, and family. Mrs. Glpsey Mornrity a n d daughter, Shelia Ann, who have ' spent the past 15 months with her mother, Mrs. E. H. Clouts?, on , WilktKboro Street while Mr. Mor­ ality is overseas, are visiting rel­ atives in Mount Airy. Mrs. R. P. Kemp and Mrs. Ed ■ Short attended the 13 ill District meeting of the Ameilcan Legion Auxiliary hold in Ellcln last ; Thursday nfternoon. They repre­ sented the local Davie County Unit No. 174 of the Auxillnry. Mrs. Bynum Murray nnd dnugh- • ter, Judy, of Burlington visited her sisters, Mesdnmes W. M. Markland nnd Ed Howard several days last week. Morgan Wnrd nnd family of Salisbury were» their guests Sundny. Jnmcs Wnrd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wnrd of Smith Grove Is crlticnlly 111 nt the Dnvie Coun­ ty Hospitnl. He Is n nephew of Mrs. W. M. Mnrklln nnd Mi's. Ed Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Colllne will leave Frldny for Kentucky to ' spend the week. Mrs. Collins will 1 visit her pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. ; Ludlow Cooke. Mr. Collins will • nttend n spring shoe sales meet­ ing. Denton Boger, Bud Roberts. Gnry Hersey, O conf; Fry nnd ! Jackson Boger nttended the nuto- •' mobile races nt North Wilkesboro Sundny. (< Miss Willie Miller will join f, Mrs. Barger. Mrs. Alexander nnd her sister, Mrs. Price Sherrill In ■ Mooresvlllc Frldny from where the ' group will lenve for Kure Bench 'i to vncntlon for severnl dnys. '( Mr. nnd ‘Mrs. R. G. McGlmp- ,? ssy of North Wilkesboro were the f> guests of her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs.. Clarence Grant, the ■ pnst week end. Mrs. Celln Pickens, Miss Louise s; Pickens nnd the Misses Nnn and E. II. Clontz of New Mnrket, Va., spent the week end here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. I-I. C. Tomlinson nnd son, Eddie, nnd the Rev. 15. M. Avett visited relatives In Gold Hill Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.' T. L. Junker -were Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Morris of Charlotte and Mr .nnd Mrs. John Long of Hick­ ory. Ray Burton of Advance who wns rushed to the Dnvie County Hos­ pitnl last Thursdny night for treat­ ment, returned home Snturdny much Improved. J. C. Little entered the Baptist Hospitnl Snturdny for observation nnd trentment. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hobert Hownrd nnd two dnughters of India, were dinner guests of MV. nnd Mrs. Buck Keller last Thursdny even­ ing. Mrs. J. M. Benuchnmp of Redlnnd wns their guest on Tues­ day. The Rev. nnd Mrs. Ends nnd children of Redlnnd were Sundny guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Benu­ chnmp. Lnmnr Sents Is greatly Improv­ ed after receiving treatment nt Rownn Memorial Hospitnl for croup. Lamar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats, entered the hospital Saturday nnd returned to his home on North Mnln Street, Tuesdny. Mrs. Buck Keller spent one day last week In Winston - Salem, the guest of Mrs. Robert Benuchnmp. Mrs. J. R. Little of Statesville is here for a visit with her daugher- In-law, Mrs. J. C. Little. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. Legrnnd were Sundny guests of their daughter, Mrs. Rom Wenthermnn, nnd Mr. Weatherman In Winston-Snlem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hornce Wnltmnn of Lnncnster, Ph., spent lnst week with their dnughter, Mrs. Wade Sapp, nnd Mr. Snpp at the O. O. Boose home on Wilkesboro St. ,<l> '.A* *’ * % }, <! Vil ' * 3 45*M V vT* ..u MISS ELIZABETH JEAN WEAST Mr. nnd Mrs. F. C. Wenst of Mount Ulln, nnnounce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Elizabeth Jean ,to Edwin F. Nolley, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. -R. Nolley of Cooleemee. The wedding Is planned for June 23. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Center Club will meet In the community building on Tuesdny, April 10, nt 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdnmes Clay Boger, Dale Chnf- fln nnd nnd Paul Hnrpe. Advance - ElbavlHe Club will meet In the community building on Wednesday. April 17, nt 2 p.m. Kostjssos: Mesdnmes John Orr- ell nnd Lizzie Byerly. Cnna Club will meet In the community building on Thursday. April 18, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames J. B. Cain and Everette Etchlson. Concord Club wl'.l meet with Mrs. Henry Crotts on Frldny, April 19, nt 2 p.m. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. Paul Wagoner, Mrs. Charlie Senmon, co-hostess, on Friday, April 19, nt 7:30 p.m. HOSPITAL NEWS (<E!I/.n Douthlt of Chnrlotte spent (j Sundny nfternoon with Mrs. E. H t Morris. < Mr. nnd Mrs. C. B. Stacey nr- rived from Cumberland, Ky., on March 29 nnd Mr. Stacey visited f- his daughter, Mrs. Jack Sanford, and Mr. Sanford until April 1. J; Mrs. Stncey remained here with ■' her grandchildren, Peggy and % John, while Mr. nnd Mrs. Snnford X are spending ten days in Palm Bench, Fla. Mr. Snnford will at- tend a Hardware Convention while there, i Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kosma nnd - son, Gary, and Charles Payne of ^ fconcord visited Mrs. Kosma’s ._ mother, Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet, nnd sister, Biss Frances Stone- ,f[ street, Sundny. Mrs. James* McGuire nnd Miss V es Mary ond Jane McGuire spent Sundny In Chnrlotte. the guests of Mrs. H. S. Luther. v:; Ralph Bowden left Tuesday for Charlotte after spending several ,, dnys here with his pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. L. S. Bowden. Miss Sarah Gaither, Mrs. E. C. Morris and Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris of McColl, S. C., returned ; from Charleston, S. C., Sunday . nfter visiting the historic town , nnd gnrdens for severnl dnys. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel re- Mrs. W. J. Snpp spent the week end ln Durham with her dnugh­ ter, Mrs. E, W. Lambeth. W.S.C.S. Officers Are Elected For Year Miss Julia James presided at the Hospital Auxiliary In Regular Meeting The regular meeltng-of the-Wo­ man’s Auxiliary of the Davie Coun­ ty Hospital was held in the court house, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Phillips, vice chair­ man, presided at the meeting. Miss Florence Mackie, member­ ship chnlrmnn, reported thnt the organization hnd 190 members. Mrs. Duke Tutterow, sewing chnlrmnn, reported thnt her com­ mittee hnd mnde 18 smocks. Mrs. P. M. Jonnson, chnlrmnn of the finnnce committee, report­ ed thnt 12 districts hnd been set Women of the Church Gather* For Meetings Circle No. 1 of the Women of the First Presbyterlnn Church, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, chnlrmnn, met Tuesdny morning nt the home of the Auxlllury president, Mrs. L. G. Snnford, on North Main St. The topic for the year of the Circles Is: “Christian Dlclpleshlp" nnd the topic for discussion Is, “Christian Higher Education," which Includes Church schools nnd vocationnl guidance. Miss Snrnh Gnlther gnve the study nnd Mrs. Jim Essex of Farmington, conduct­ ed the discussion. Refreshments up. This committee Is asking that I wel’e served to nine members at cnch district raise nt lenst S25 for the womnn’s auxiliary during the year. The various district chair­ men are ns follows: Mrs. J. C. Little, Mocksville: Miss Katherine Jarvis. Cooleemee: Mrs. S. G. Wnl- lnce and Mrs. D. K. McClnmrock, Farmington; Mrs. Loluse Cart­ ner, Davie Academy; Mrs. Lois Evans, Center; Mrs. Bill Merrell, Clarksville; Miss Annie Pearl Ta- Woinan’s Society of Chrlstlnn Ser- turn, Jerusalem: Mrs. Richard Al- Miss Jean Madison Is Winner of United Nations Speaking Contest' tnlks nnd Miss Madison wns se­ lected ns the winner. She Is n member of the Junior Clnss nt the Dnvie High School. Miss Jenn Madison, dnughter of .ANGUS CATTLE IS SOLI) Mr. nnd Mrs. Graham Mndlson of Mocksville. Is the county winner of the pub’lc speaking context on L. C. Moody, of Mocksville, re­ cently sold nine purebred Aber- drun-Angus oows and n registered vice meeting Monday evening held in the Ladles' Parlor of the First Methodist Church. Tlie program wns conducted by The Afternoon Circle members, Mrs. G. A. Hnrtnian. Mrs, J. H. Thompson, Mrs. E. W, Crow, Mrs. J .A. Craven nnd Miss Mary Heit­ man. The program topic wns “ Air Plnne Trip to Mission Stations In Isolated Islands." As thc business session plnns were mnde for the R.F.D. dinner to be held In the Fellowship Hall on April 26, nnd officers for the new yenr were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Gerald Black­ welder; vice president, Mrs. C. F. Arndt; secretary, Mrs. G. A. Hart, mnn; assistant, Mrs. P. J. John­ son; treasurer, Miss Mary Me Quire; Secretary of promotion, Mrs. H. E. Partin; Secretary of mis­ sionary education, Mrs. J. Frank Clement; secretary of Christian social relations, Mrs. C. C. Chap­ man; secretary of student work. Mrs. Bryan Sell; secretary -of youth work, Miss Mary Heitman; children's work. Mrs. Leo Will­ iams; spiritual work, Mrs. E. L. Short, assistant, Miss Billie Jean Harmon: literature and publica­ tions, Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., sup­ ply, Mrs. Frank Wolff; nnd status of women, Mrs. M. C. Dendmon. len, Smith Grove; Mrs. Joe Tnl- bert and Mrs. G. W. Tnlbert, Ad­ vance; Mrs. Lessle York. Onk Grove; Mrs. Lucy Hairston, Fork; Mrs. Lewis Beck, Union Chnpel. The auxiliary also voted to hflve a bazaar In the fnll ns nn overnll money making project. Reports were nlso given by Mrs. George Mnrtln. ward committee chairman, Mrs . Charles Cren­ shaw, canteen chairman, and Mrs. C. F. Leach, treasurer. turned to their home on Salisbury Street lnst week nfter spending , the winter months at their home ; in New Port Richey, Florida. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. N. Cook, who spent the winter montlis at their home In Homestead, Fla., hnve re- '■ turned to their summer home in ' Forsyth County; Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Short at- tended the marriage of Miss Peggy : Wood and Ensign George Wil­ kins at Wesley Memorial Church Frldny night. Miss Wood is the ■ dnughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Elliott !.;■ S. Wood of Sedgefield. Mrs! E. W. Crow nnd Mrs. J. Frnnk Clement returned Mondny : morning from a week end trip with Mr. nnd Mrs. Frnnk Hanes K.-' of Walkertown. The party left ' Friday for Durham where they visited the Duke Gardens. On Saturday they visited the Cnpltol nnd Art Museum in Rnleigh nnd - drove back to Durhnm Saturday night where they were joined by Edward Crow, Jr., student at the University of North , Carollnn. . Sunday morning theyr attended service nt Duke Chapel nnd tour- ': ed Duke University of which Mr. • Hanes Is a trustee. The climnx ! of the trip wns a dinner Sunday ■ evening in Walkertown given by Mrs. "Nnt” Poindexter nnd daugh- t ter, Miss Mary Elizobeth Polndex ■ ter. Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Mrs. Gene Smith is the out­ going president.. Twenty - five members were present. --------------------------»--------- Golden Wedding Is Celebrated Mr. nnd Mrs. S. M. Brewer cel­ ebrated their golden wedding an niversary nt their home on Rt. Sundny, March 31. Golden Glndioli decorated the home for the occasion. Orange punch nnd the tiered wedding enke were served to ap­ proximately 135 relatives nnd friends who called during the af­ ternoon. The couple’s children nre:. Her­ man Brewer of Route 2: R. G. Brewer of Mocksville; Mrs. Stnn- ley Childers of Columbia, S. C.; Mrs. Paul Eaton of Route 2; and Mrs. Lester Richie of Route 2. They hnve ten grandchildren. SENIOR SCOUT NEWS By ANN BLACKWOOD . The Senior Girl Scouts met last Thursdny In the Court House. After n business session, the meeting ndjourned. Attending were: Nntnlle Smith, Sue Brewer, Louise Blackwelder, Jane Rowland, Jnnlcv Danner,' Patty Fuller, Angellne Allen and Ann Blackwood, Mrs. George Brown and Ed Da­ vis of Huntsville were Sunday guests of Mrs. R. C. Brown. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen of Troy was at home for the week end. Mrs. G. P. Cash of Miami ar­ rived Friday to spend several weeks at her home here and with her son, W. G. James, and Mrs. James ln Winston-Snlem. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smoot of County Line nnd Mrs. Elizabeth Willlard of King viislted Mrs Blanch Brock Sunday afternoon. M rs.'J. W. Williams who has been visiting her son. Prof, Wesley Williams, nt Duke University. Dur­ ham, is at home for the summer. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James, Sr., were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jnmes nnd daughter, Beth of Roanoke, Va„ Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James, Lydia and Sonny, Mr. nnd Mrs. Woodrow Jnmes, Mrs. Nell Johnson, Mr. Hnwkins nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Roger Moore, nil of Winston . Snlem; nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Smtlh and Willis Kel- ly. Mrs. B. C. Brock spends most of the week days at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. J. B. Tabor, in Statesville, Mrs. Tnbor has been quite 111 In a Statesville hospital, but shows slight improvement'. Mrs. B. C. Brock, Mrs. F. H. Bnhnson, Mrs. J. W. Williams, Mrs. G. H. Smith nnd Mrs. G. N. Tucker nttended the Methodist Mission Study on "The Mnn Paul" at the Cooleemee Metho­ dist Church ‘ Sunday aftdVnoon. Mrs. W. S. Spillman was hon­ ored Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gilmer Collette, ln Winston - Salem, with n birth­ day dinner. Those attending from here were: Mr, and MVs. W. S. Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman, Hilda, Carol, BITly, Paul and Terry Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis and Billy, Mrs. Nita Mnson, Jerry and Joey Mnson nnd Mr6. Lottie Brock, the conclusion of the meeting. Circle No. 2, Mrs. D. J. Mnndo. chairman, met Monday ntfernoon nt the home of Mrs. L. G. Snnford. Mrs. Oscar Benver nnd Mrs. P. B. Blackwelder hnd chnrge of the program. Refreshments were serv­ ed by the hostess to 14 members. Circle .No. 3, Mrs. Jnck Cecil, chairman, met at the home of Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser on Pine Street Tuesday evening. Mrs. Dave Stilwell reviewed the study and Mrs. Russell Bessent gave the discussion. Refreshments were served by the hostesses after the meeting. Circle No. 4, Mrs. R. M. Holt- houser, chairman, met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. W. Wall, Jr., on Church Street. Mrs. Andrew Lagle and Mrs. E. C. Dickinson conducted the program after which refreshments were served to eight members. The meeting of the Women of the Church has been postponed until April 29 on account of the regular date, April 22, falling on Easter Monday. Mrs. P. M. Johnson Is HD Club Hostess Fork Home Demonstration Club met March 28 at the home of Mrs. P. M. Johnson. Following devotions and prayer by Mrs. Tom Rice and Mrs. A. M. Kiser, new business discussions were held. Miss Mackie gave a demonstra­ tion on "Family Living is a Family Affair." nnd Mrs. Johnson show ed slides on different electricnl appliances. Roll call was answered by" "Something I Am Sentimental About,” after which the meeting adjourned with the club collect. The following patients were admitted to the Davie County Hospital during the period, April 9-10: Helen Mauldin, Rt. 4. Nellie Seats. Yadkinville, Rt. 3. , Mnrle Wnller, Woodleaf, Rt. 1. Wade Dyson, Rt. 1. Boyd Pnck, Advnnce, Rt. 2. Mary Hudspeth, Rt. 2. Edna Brewer, Lexington. Rt. 4. Samuel Cope. Advance. Bruce Foster, Advance, Rt. 1. William Williams, Mocksville. Vloln Ridenhour, Cooleemee. Wllllnm Mncy Lnngston, Rt. 5. Annie Ruth Wnller, Salisbury. Route 7. William John Dunn, Advance, Route 1. Homer Melton, Yadkinville. Mrs. Katherine Burton, Ad­ vance. Route 2. D. J. Mando, Mocksville. Woodrow W. Howell, Mocksville. Radford Freeman, Woodlbaf, Bcbblc Daniels, Winston-Salem. Joanne Snider, Mocksville. Joe C. Frye, Rt. 1. Erwin Angell, Rt. 5. William M. Veuch, Cooleemee, Wilma Chnffln, Rt. 1. Clara Sue Powell, Rt. 1. The following patients were discharged during thc same period: Betty Prevette, Brendt Wyatt, Gall Shepherd, Curtis Tltues, Bruce Johnson, Edna Brewer, William Williams, Joe "Ferebee, Hamer W. Melton, Snmuel Cope, Viola Bowles, Mrs. Edna Harris, Randy Call, Nellie Seats, Boyd Pnck, R. H. Burton, Annie Ruth Waller, Joe Hood, Helen Mauldin, Wanda Jean Tlse, Shirley Tlse, Bruce Albert Foster, Mary Lou Hudspeth, Mrs. Glayds McNeil, Mrs. Sally Nevlns, Wnde Dyson, William Dunn, William Langston, D. J. Mando and Catherine Bur­ ton. Presbyterians Elect Pulpit Committee At a Congregational Meeting of the First Presbyterian Church Sunday morning, a pulpit com­ mittee of five was selected to se­ cure the services of n new minis­ ter to tnke the plnce of Mr. Paul Riclinrds ,who lenves the local Parish May 12th, to. go to another church in Meadorick, Louisana. The committee consists of Mrs. D. J. Mando, Mrs. Charles Phill­ ips, James Wall, Paul Blackwel­ der and Hugh Larew. MISS SADIE CAROL FOREST Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnrenco F., Forest of Route 1, nnnounce the cn- gngemsnt of their dnughter, Sadie Carol, to John Vnlentine v .v , Mischler, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Cornelius A. MIsoMiler of 10 Lincoln Avo.. Old Bridge, N. J. The wedding Is planned for July 0 ln the Chapel nt the U. S. Naval Training Center, Bnln- brldge, Md„ where bcth parties are serving tn the U. S. Nnvy. Call Made To Class Of ’47 Members of the graduating class of 1957 of the Mocksville jj High School are requested to send their names nnd nddresses to Mrs. Grace Carter Elam, Box 11, Mocksville. A clnss reunlo nls being plann­ ed this summer and the nnmes nnd nddrcsse of these class mem­ bers nre needed. the United Nntlons. Miss Mndlson Anmis bun t0 Ule 0 nk Leaf Farms delivered her dlssurtntion on Arden, N. C. "United Nntlons . . . It's Prob- l:'ms nnd It's Opportunities,” be­ fore thc Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday. a:iss Madison wns Introduced i by D. F. Stilwell, Principal of the- Davlc County High School. Mr. I Stilwell explained the program ■ saying thnt n total of 60 boys nnd girls originally entered the con­ test nt the county high school. Ench wrote a thems on the sub­ ject nnd the contestants were fin­ ally weeded down to seven. ; The seven then made their, LKAVH YOUK KODAK FILM WITH US FOR I FASTER SKltVlCH ) BETTER QUALITY Color anil Blnck and White LITTLE’S Jeweler Plume 203 Baltimore Princess T h e a t r e Mon. * Tucs„ April 15 & lfi: "SHAKE * RATTLE * ROCK" Fnts Domino, lilg Jot- Turner. News nnd Cartoon. W ed. April 17: "THE MOLE PEOPLE." John Agar, Cynthia Patrick, Comedy & Cartoon. Tlnir. * I'rf7~April 18~&~ 19: “HOLLYWOOD O R IIUST." Martin .V Lewis. Color & Vlstu- Vlsinn. News. Sat., April 21): ‘‘GUN FOR A COWARD.'! Fred AIcMurray, Junlce Rule, Jeffrey llunter. CinenmScopc and Color. Serial nnd Cartoon. Phone 182 for Show Time Put Your Order I In FOR EASTER i FLOWERS I — Mums — Azaleas ^ —Corsages, $1.00 up ■: —All kindsf Potted £ Plants •! — LILIES — CUT FLOWERS — FLORAL jj .DESIGNS ji Let Us Make Up Your Order To Your Particular Needs. PHONE 460 jj -------Order Now and Get Best Selections-------I; DAVIE FLORIST I Wilkesboro Street '.V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .".'.'.".".’ .-, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 3 WE HAVE THE BEST DRESSED HOGS IN TOWN! Now is tlie time to fill your locker or freezer with pork or beef. We custom dress your meat, and provide complete packaging and sharp-freezing scrvicc. • Our service Is guaranteed to please you. Rcnvul lockers available. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 240 o N 0 T I C E If It’s Records You Want- WE i All popular brands and all the latest hits . . . single or albums Come in and check our stock for .your needs. ■ V .W .V .V .V .V .V V .V /J We have the most up-to-date Record Display in this part of the country and wc are Serviced each week. Edd’s Radio and TV Service 744 S.^Main St. At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C .— Telephone 436-J . v . v . v . v . v . v . Several gatherings were held last week in the community. Mrs. Della Cornatzer entertain­ ed the Bixby . Baltimore Home Demonstration Club on Monday afternoon. On Monday night Mrs. Walter Cope wns hostess at n Stanley Party. Snturdny nfternoon Mrs. Steve Orrell entertnlned the Women’s Missionary Society of Mock's Church. •Mr. nnd Mrs. Jetry Myers and Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer attended the funeral services for the father of Charles Bean in Cooleemee Sun­ day. Clinton Cornatzer is erecting a pole-type barn with aluminum siding. Mr. and Mrs, C. N, Baity vis­ ited friends ln High Point ovei; the week end. Wade Cornatzer of Greensboro visited his mother, Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer and brought, his new granddaughter for her first visit with her great-grandmother. * M m v ^ Ijj ;■ Power Mowers on Hand: We are agents for: £ —Lauson — Goodall — Briggs Stratton — jj Clinton — All sizes. Also have good used ^ mowers. We do repair w'ork on these— bring J yours to us for checking over. :• _—n e w a n d u sed c h a in s a w s — Spring is Here . . . You want to keep your lawn looking good. Come out and see our line of Mowers to do the job right. FORK MOTOR COMPANY Phone 323GS, Fork, N. C., N. C. Dealers License No. 1510 i m ■in, v* ' / & Easter Time is Flower Time We have a nice selection of all kinds of Cut Flowers, Corsage^, Potted Plants, Dish Gardens, Mums, Azaleas. Phone your ordeif to 113 or come in and select your own individual design. Give us time to rri^ke up a truly nice bouquet for you. REMEMBER: THE ONE YOU LOVE, WILL EXPECT FLOWERS FOR ’EASTER THE FLOWER SHOP V " TTTtTRSDAY, APRIL IT, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE TFTREI? Campaign Contestants Express Appreciation I would like to toke this oppor­ tunity to tlinnk nil the t'inc peo­ ple who supported me In the re­ cent Enterprise Campaign of Pro- tiress." It wns. only by this fine support thnt I wns nble to win one of the <top nwnrds. You know It klndn gives you a funny feeling when you stand up there nnd henr the judges an­ nounce the winners. Your mind suddenly flickers back to nil of the people who supported you In the campaign, mnny of whom you remember more readily than oth­ ers. There’s Henry Robertson of the Mnlntennnce Department of West, ern Electric; Joe Crnnflll, pur- cjhnslnir; Dick Sharp, Tommie. E arl/ Hnrvey, Lonnie nnd Mrs. Pierce of the production service. I Just wish thnt I could remem­ ber to list nil of them. It wns once said that the prettiest girls In the world walk through the gates of iihe Western Electric Plant. I can only agree with this nnd ndd that the finest people In the world nre nlso In that group. I won't to say again, thanks to the fine people of Western Electric group, both the bargaining unit and the office. It gives me great pleasure to know thnt I have such fine friends to work with. Again to the fine people of Davie County I want to sny thanks a million. In closing. I would like to add that anyone that bought a sub­ scription from me is a very spec­ ial friend of mine. If for any reason they wnnt to check on the number of years, name, address, they nre welcome to do so. I’d like to thank Mr. Wise for his fine counseling and guidance. He is the only man who can talk to you in an nround the bout iwny nnd give you encourage­ ment. Last, I would like to say thnt regardless of whnt one does, put your whole henrt into It. Do it honest nnd believe you me in the end you nre the winner. Sincerely yours, JAMES L. ROBERTS Mocksvllle Enterprise during the past few weeks, and have enjoy­ ed It immensely. I have mndo lots of new friends nnd renewed old ocqunltitnnces. I would like to take this opportunity to tlinnk ench and every one of you for your support. I know that during the coming yenrs that you will enjoy rending the Enterprise, it Is a good county paper, nnd It contrib­ utes on awfully lot to the advance, ment of our county. Sincerely, RUTH JONES ADD Contestants th u n lc s................... To my many friends in Mocks­ ville nnd Dnvie County I wish to express my sincere tlinnks nnd appreciation to those who have supported me during the Mocks­ ville Enterprise Campaign. MRS. C. W. THOMAS I wish to express my sincere appreciation to nil those who gnve me their help nnd support dur­ ing the Cnmpnlgn of Progress. JACK MOORE in ’ I the did Denr Subscriber: Having placed sixth "Cnmpnlgn of Progress, not win one of the five prizes given, but I did recclvc a nice commision check of $131.40, and I take this opportunity to say "thank you" again to each of you that helped inc. Sincerely, ! MRS. RUTH B. GARNER, Mocksvillc, Route 3. So'“ I Colored News t 8B.v GENIC BOWMAN Lnst Saturday marked the fin­ ish of an extensive eight week Circulation Campaign the Mocks­ vllle Enterpprlse conducted, un­ der the able direction of Mr. D. C. Wise of Asheville. Almost five years ago we put on tiie first Cnmpnlgn of this kind, also by Mr. Wise. It wns very successful nnd gave us an all high circulation. Then n few yenrs later, we In­ stalled the best modern News­ paper Press on the market, the well known "Goss", nnd In the following yenrs hnve Improved on our printing equipment until to­ day we hnve n modern up to date newspaper plant, equal to the most modern In the state. We are told this by men In the trade, men who know: salesmen and men In the business. Now we wnnt to tnlk about our future plnns. At the conclusion of this recent Circulation Campaign, we hnve today, nn all high read­ ership of the Enterprise. It Is go­ ing into virtually every home In MISS LULA MAE GOOLSBY. above, n Junior of the Davie County Training School, was in -' stalled ns State President of North 1 Carolina Association of N e w Homemakers of America on Snt- ut'dny. April 6. nt the Stnte Con- I vention whioh wns held nt the!Dnvle County. It is being well re- Agl,lclutul.al nnd Technlcnl Col- 1Q celved and the suggestions by [cge 0f Greensboro. Miss Goolsby J ® our renders from time to time wns eiccted to represent the North (S) I wish to thank ench one who gnve me a subscription or helped in nny wny during the Cnmpnlgn of Progress. It wns n pleasure to work with ench one of you. Thnnks ngnln. MRS. JULIA BROWN From thc bottom of my heart, I want to thank each nnd every­ one of you for your wonderful help and cooperation- inrmaklng.it possible -for>me to be'a renl winn­ er. I have renlly enjoyed visiting In your homes, chit chatting with you, nnd mnny thnnks for the de­ licious meals nnd gifts I received in mnking the tour. I realize It is the cooperation and support of you many friends, renlly digging down deep thnt meant so much In putting me over the top. Thanks a million times. Here's hoping you will your ride in the new car. Sincerely, MRS. GENE MILLER enjoy Denr Friends: I sincerely appreciate all those who supported me in the sub­ scription contest for the Mocks­ vllle Enterprise. It was Indeed a pleasure to see so many of my friends again. MRS. FRANK SHORT I f My sincere thanks to my friends for their support In The Mocks­ vllle Enterprise "Campaign of Progress." MRS. CHARLOTTE BOGER I could retrace my :Journey once more, ' If, once ngnln, I could knock at your door, . I would 'thank all who gnve me support In subscriptions, good wishes, or any sort. Friends, neighbors, relatives— all were just swell. They’ll be burled in Enterprises now for a spell, ' If wishes were horses, beggars would ride— If wishes counted votes, I also could ride. But simply and plainly — not enough cnsh-bnckin. I had keen competition, chicken- pox and flu But I’m proud of my prize, and I say THANK YOU! MRS. ARMOND SMITH I want to thank my friends who have helped me when I called on them for their subscription to the Enterprise. Thank you, UBA TURNER I wish to thank .my friends and all the new friends I have made for their splendid cooperation and the help they have given me dur­ ing the campaign of progress. It has been a pleasure. MARY JARVIS THOMPSON I want to take this opportun­ ity to thnnk ench nnd every one for thc help thnt they gave me during the "Campaign of Prog­ ress" for the Mocksvllle Enterprise. I-have conducted my pnrt of the biimi&ignifnlr arid honest to each and Bvefyone, and again I sny thank everyone. MRS. L. S. SHELTON Rabies Facts By CAItL E. SHELL Witliln the next two weeks the people of Davie County will hnve an opportunity to cooperate in a program of both economic and public health value. All that you will need to do Is take your dog to one of .the various rabies clinics now ‘being scheduled and have him vaccinated againts the dreadr ed and always fatal disease of rabies. Davie County has been very for­ tunate in that we have not had a known case of rabies in the past three years. However, let us not feel complacent nnd neglect hnv­ ing our dogs protected. We could have nn outbreak of rubles among our dog population at any-time, because less than a third of our dogs hnve been vaccinated annual­ ly. This means that our dog pop­ ulation is becoming more and more susceptible each year and al that is needed is for a rabid dog or fox to come into the county and start the spread of a vicious epi­ demic. There Is a tremendous number of stray dogs in the county and it is the stray, ownerless dog that is most often involved in the spread of rabies once the Infec­ tion is Introduced into the local dog population. Some of our neghborlng coun­ ties hnve not been as lucky as Davie. We have had serious out­ breaks to the North and West with rabies present in both dog and fox population resulting in thousands of dollars loss in livestock. The county line offers no barrier and there is reliable evidence that the danger is coming closer. Our only safe course to follow is In the pre­ vention of this serious disease. The Davie County Health Department urges nil citizens to cooperate with the approaching clinics by having their dogs vaccinated and by supporting measures to control stray dogs. hnve helped us to Improve on vnr- ious phases In publishing it. From the 25 men and women who work­ ed in this lnst Campaign, we learn­ ed some of the ideas and sugges­ tions that some of our readers hove given them. Where possible, we will follow up on these for Improvement of the paper. It Is our plnn to work closely with our Advertisers to help them In their respective selling pro­ grams. There Is no better way, Mr. Advertiser, Mr. Merchant, for you to sell your goods than to present It in a long-range, consistent ad­ vertising schedule. Every week the Enterprise goes Into over 3,000 homes In Davie County, and you hove a steady readership of almost 12,000 persons. The Enterprise cir­ culation Is PAID UP circu­ lation, which means that its ser­ vice Is genuinely sought and Is on a high grade basis. We are go­ ing to give full news coverage and embark on feature stories, so that when our subcrlbers receive their paper weekly, it will be full of live, up to the minute news, and well planned advertising from the promotion-minded merchants of Mocksvllle and Davie County. In short, the Mocksvllle Enterprise is geared to'give the-m ost‘o f1 the best,to both Reader and Advertis­ er. - I Carolina Asoclatlon as Candidate for National Vice President of Section C at thc National Con­ vention of the New Homemakers of America at Grnmbllng College. Grambllng, Ln., June 3-7. She wns nlos awarded the Advanced Home­ makers Degree. Miss Goolsby Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Goolsby of Fork. Turkey Foot MISS BRENDA* SUE REAVIS To my mnny.friends I extend the most stnaere "thnnks" for, your every net of help, and con­ sideration during this "Campaign of Progress." It was Indeed a pleasure to serve you, because you made It so. I shail long love and femember you for this. RUBY LANGSTON FOSTER I hnve participated iii the cam- I.OCAL PTA MEETING The regular meeting of the PTA will be held in the Mocksvllle School auditorium Monday, April 15, nt 7:30 p.m. An Interesting progrnm hns been planned by Mrs. Monroe Johnson, program chair-- man. New officers will be install­ ed, As this is the final meeting of thc year, the president, Ed Short, urges all members to be present. The hot tip doesn't always come paien for subscriptions for the | to the man who waits. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavls and family ond Shelby Jean Hnrtzell spent an afternoon recently ln Advance with J. A. West. Mr. and Mrs. Stamle Sharp were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Salmons Sunday afternoon. H. M. Shaw, who hns been ill is slowly Improving. Mrs. Nannie McBride. Mrs. Helen Pilcher and daughter, June and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Mc­ Bride and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Smith Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Haynes visited Mrs. Carrie Willard In Winston-Salem Sunday. Mrs. Charlie Meadows who has been ill Is improving. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar honored 'their son, Loyd, at a birthday party Saturday night Jvir. and Mrs. Marsh Booe vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Milford Renegar and family of Greensboro spent Saturday with his sisters, Mrs. John Bullard, and Mrs. Sally Ry­ an. Their guests on Sunday were Frank Holmes and the Misses Janeen Medlln of Charlotte. Mrs. Hazel Bnkaik and son have returned to their home in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Bakaik is a niece of Mvs. L. A. Anderson. FUNERALS J. C. BEAN, 87 Funeral services for Julius Caldwell Bean, 87, retired textile worker of Cooleemee, were held Sunday afternoon at the Cool­ eemee Presbyterian Church: The Rev. James Bearss officiated. Bur­ ial was in the Liberty Methodist Church Cemetery. Mr. Bean died at his home, 35 Du^e Street ln Cooleemee, Satur­ day. He was born NovT 24, 1869, In Rowan County, son of Major and Margaret Bean. He married Miss Mary Bost,' Nov. 13, 1890. She survives. Other survivors are four sons, Albert Bean of Laurinburg, Wil- llem and Charlie Bean'of Coolee­ mee nnd Tom Benn of Woodleaf; four daughters, Mrs. Frank Mc- Culloch of the home, Mrs. Glenn Euly of Mooresville, and Mrs, Carl Mays and Mrs. Jim Klnser, both of Cooleemee: 47 grandchildren, .and 44 great-grandchildren. NHA CONVENTION The North Carolina Association of New Homemakers of Amerlcn convened nt the Agricultural and Technical College In Greensboro on Saturday, April 0. Several NHA’ers of Dnvle County Train­ ing School nttended the meeting. The students attending were: Faye Hosch, Betty Flint, Betty Flem­ ing, Eleanor Mnson, Annelle May- fleld, Cora Peebles, Mamie Brown, Jacqueline Wntkins, Annette IJames, Lillie Johnson, Jeanette Mason, Mae Nell Davidson. Bar­ bara Chunn, Eva Chunn, Lula Goolsby, Mildred Hall, Betty Kemp, Ruth Pulliam, Ruby Pull­ iam. Rebecca Frost, Genelle Wat­ kins, Evelyn Clement, Faye Cain. Margnret A. Gnither. The theme of the meeting wns "Todny’s Teenngers — Tomorrow’s Homemakers.” Greetings to Delcgntes nnd guests were extended by Wr. Willie Rid­ dick. State NFA President nnd Dr. Warmouth T. Gibbs, President of Agricultural and Technical Coll­ ege, Greensboro. The guest speak­ er for the, morning wns Dr. Flem- mie Kltrell, Hend of Home Econ­ omics Department. Howard Uni­ versity, Washington. D. C. ■ She has traveled extensively In mnny foreign countries, conducting ac­ tivities thnt hns helped In the past and' will help in the future to ndvance the Hoinemaking pro­ gram. Other features of the Conven­ tion were: A $64,000 quiz show with contestants from each district, Cnmpaign speeches from the State Ofllcers for National Office, and the installation of 1957-58 State Ofllcers and District Teachers Ad­ visors. Lula Goolsby, a junior of the Davie County Training School, and members of the New Homemak­ ers Orgnnlzatlon, campaigned and won os candidate for National Vice President of the New Homemakers of America Association. She was alos Installed os State President, and awarded the Advanced Home­ makers Degree. Our local advisor. Miss A. A. White, was installed as District NHA Advisor. Yadkin Valley By RUBY McBRIDE A good loser seldom that the best, man won. admits The Faithful Workers class meeting was held Friday night at the home of Miss Marie and Flet­ cher Willard. After the program given by Kelly and Luln Mae, re­ freshments were served to sev­ enteen members. Mrs. Virgil Smith, Mrs. Henry Douthit and their mother, Mrs. J. W. Pilcher visited Mrsi Lillie Phillips, patient at Lula Conrad' Hoots Hospital in Yadkinville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride, Mrs. Sallle- Groce and Mrs. Ellen King visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank­ lin Smith and children, Sunday. Ma-s. Bessie Smith is confined to her home with a bad leg. Elizabeth King who was con­ fined to her home last week with flu was able to attend church Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride nnd Mildred Bates visited Mrs. Eflle Wnrden Saturday night who is a patient at the Yadkinville Hospital. Ann James, spent Friday and Saturday nights with Mrs. Sallie Groce. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston and daughter, Nancy, were welcomed guests at Yadkin Valley Church Sunday. Till* l!i‘l Air (’nm i'l'liljli'-one ot 20 now Chevies! m m LARGE SELECTION IN STOCK— 4-Doors— 2-Doors— Station Wagons ST’S RAINING SPORT MODELS IN PENNINGTON CHEVROLET’S . All 'Colors. Spring Is Bustin’ Out All Over With Our Biggest and Brightest Chevy Sport Models along with the year’s greatest assortment of deals! W a r r a n t e d , b y n a t io n a l W a rra n ty In ju re d «hrou9ti»“ * United States for one year from date of purchase 100% PARTS AND LABOR —Full 12 Months Guarantee— 1955 CHEVROLET, 4 dr. “ 210,” Over­ drive, heater, white-walls. Ivory and light blue. A 1954 FORD, 4-dr. Crestline, radio, heater,- white-walls, V-S. New BONDED USED OARS IN STOCK 1956 CHEVROLET, B.A., 2-dr. V-8. Power-Glide, Radio, Heater, White-walls. Beautiful Ivory and Green. 1956 CHEVROLET, 4 dr. V-S. Power-Glide. Extra Nice. Very low Mileage. 1956 FORD, 2-door V-8, Radio and Heater. 1955 FORD, 2-door, V-8 Fairlane. Fully equipped. 1955 CHEVROLET, B.A., Sport Coupe, Overdrive, Radio, heater, while-walls. Eze-Eye Glass. 1955 FORD, 2-dr. V-8, 15,000 miles. Two-tone blue 1955 FORD, 4*dr. Fairlane V-8, with radio, heater; white-walls, ivory and black. FORD, 2-dr. Fairline V-8. Black, loaded with all extras.' Sharp Car. 1955 GOOD SELECTION OF OLDER MODELS IN STOCK. ALSO MOST MODELS PICKUP. The 1 9 5 7 Spring Shower of Deals Starts Tomorrow At . . . Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1957 Big Truck Overturns In Town "There’s been a bad wreck on Wllkesboro Street In-front of the Pontiac place. A big truck has turned over In the middle^ of the road," someone reported last Wed­ nesday night to Mocksville Po­ liceman Jim Smith, “Gosh,” thought Jim as he got Into his oar. "Turning a big truck over In the 36 miles per hour zone iri town . . . the driver should certainly be guilty of reckless driving to do a trick like that." Arriving at the scene, sure enough there lay a big produce truck on its sldo ln the. highway. "Who's guilty of this?" asked Jim of several people now stand­ ing around. "I guess Jack was," camc the reply. ‘■‘Well, where is Jack?" asked Jim. ' , "There it Is.” ' replied the man pointing to a truck Jack. Then the story unfolded. ■ Maynard Collins of Mount Airy was driving ft truck loaded with produce. He had picked up a full load In Columbia, S. C„ and wns headed for Mount Airy. The truck belonged to the Mount Airy Pro- due* Exchange. . In Mocksvillc a flat tire occur­ red- and the driver pulled ,to, the edge of the road in front of Irvin Pontiac Company to change tires. Two other truck drivers stopped to help him. ‘ The truck'was Jacked up on the left rear and the left rear wheels were removed. . The workers had .lust taken time out for a clgarettc when the Jack settled Just a little anii without warning toppled over. \v: '-.Policeman Smith after learn­ ing of tlielr trouble, graciously as. Ray Lagle Installed As V.F.W. Commander Ray Lagle was installed as Commander of the local VFW Post by Clay Allen lost week. He succeeds Jim Swlccgood, retiring commandcr. Other officers installed included Bcn Ellis, Senior Vice Command­ er; Ray Harding, Junior Vice Commander; Kermit Smith, Quartermaster; R. V. Spry, Chap­ lain: Dr. W. M. Long, Surgeon; Clay Allen, Judgv Advocatc; Jim Swiccgood, Trustee. . Public Road Hearing At Salisbury, April 17 . The next .public hearing for road requests has been scheduled for io a.m., Wednesday; April 17, at the courthousc ln Salisbury. Rowan Coutny. ■ . Coriimisioner James A. Gray of tile Ninth Highway Division will be' prepared to hear requests from any of the comities at this time. The jNlhtli- Division includes - the counties*qf; Davidson,. Davie, For­ syth, Rowan and Stokes. slstcd the men by directing traffic around the truck while they, un­ loaded the ’produce from the truck , into; another, got it up- righted, tire changed, and on it's way!- ASC News son, BANK PROGRAM ACREAGE RESERVE. The sign up on cotton and tobacco ln the Acreage - Reserve Program In this state ended March 1. For 1957 participation for North Carolina, and for the. nation was as follows: North Carolina: Acres, 297,10: Maximum payment, $17,704,201. All States: Acres, 20.3 million; Maxlum .payment, $570,717,750'. Although lt is called a nagrec- mcnt, the paper that th e' farmer signs to participate in the Acre­ age Reserve Program is actually a legal and binding contract be­ tween the U. S. Government and the farmer. The contract, or agree­ ment', runs through Dccembtr 31, 1957.- . During the signup period farm­ ers were permitted to cancel or to amend thtr agreements. After the close of -the signup, however, tlicre Is* no provision for cancell­ ation or revision. Violation of any- phase of the Acrcage Reserve contract will tils-- qualify 'the -farmer for the pay­ ment he might otherwise have earned. Grazing';or harvesting a crop from the rcsignated acreage reserve land' or other Intentional violation makes the farmer sub­ ject''.to a. civil penalty; ■ CONSERVATION RESERVE: Slknup under the Conservation Reserve Program '.In this State will: run through Monday, April 15. •' • As of March 115. 1957, participa­ tion In the Conservation Reserve Program in .this' State and the Nation was as follows: North Carolina: Acres, 23,560; Maximum payment,- $580,777.- - All States:. Acres, 4.7 million; Maximum . payment, $74,996,557. The allocation for' this State for the. 1957 Conservation Reserve Program is $4,900,000. There, are sufficient funds available ln every county. Farmers who have a need that! can be -'■met In the program should bo given every opportunity to participate. 1956 Wool Payment Applications Due By April 30 Wool and lamb producers must flic applications for payment un­ der the 1956 Wool Incentive pay­ ment program with the ASC of­ fice not later than April :<0th, it was announced by C. y. Smoot, Chairman of the Davie Coutny ASC Committee. Payments under the.1956 program will be mode on marketings of wool and lambs completed between April 1, 1956, and March 31, 1957. Sales made after March 31 will be eligible-un­ der the 1957 program which runs from April 1 of this year through March 31, 1958. “Completions of marketings" means that the title or wool or lambs must have pass­ ed from the seller to the buyer. In order to be eligible for pay­ ment the producer must present documents showing complete'- in­ formation of sales, including price, weight, etc. ■ Wool incentive payments are authorized by the National Wool Act or 1954 to stimulate increased production of wool. Payments are made on lambs to encourage the normal marketings of lambs with the wool on. First payments un­ der the program were made last summer on 1955-56 marketings. A.C.P. PROGRAM . Farmers who have not put in a request for cost-sharing In estab­ lishing spring ACP practices are urgedtodoso Immediately. The AGP program Is aimed to help farmers In conserving their soils and forests. The program' offers assistance In a wide variety of soil building practices. Approvals are now being given on a day to day basis and any fanner who needs assistance is urged to come by the ASC office and put in a request. SINGING AT BIXBY A singing will be held at Bixby Church of God on Saturday, April 13 -at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is in­ vited to attend. Rebels Rout Statesville Davlc High School Rebels pounde dout a 11 to 2 victory over Statesville Iasi, Tuesday afternoon. Thcg amc became a rout after Da vie scored eight runs In a big second Inning. Davie scored two In the first and one in the sixth. Allen Bailey and Carl Jacobs on the mound for Davie limited the Greyhounds to four hits. Jacobs relieved Bailey ln tho fourth. Davie will play Thomasvlllo' there on Friday; Children's Home here on Tuesday and Asheboro here on Wednesday. Mackie Dcadmon led the hitt­ ing for Davie with 3 hits for 4 times nt bat. Z. N. Anderson had two doubles for four times at bat and Darwin Allen had 2 for 4. The summary showed Davie ■unking 11 runs off ten hits, and 2 errors. Davie made 10 stolen bases. Lt. James McDaniel Studies Giuided Missiles Second Lt. James F. McDaniel, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. AV. H, M c­ Daniel, Route 2. recently was grad­ uated from the Army's Anltair- craft Artillery and Guided Missile School at Fort Bliss, Texas. I Lt. McDaniel completed the 'school's surface-to-air missile of­ ficer basic course which trained | him In all, theoretical and practical aspects of the NIKE guided mlss- ! He. | The lieutenant was graduated from The Citadel, Charleston, In 1056. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born In Davie County Hospital: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Waller. Rt. 1. Woodleaf, April 2. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers, Rt. 1, Advance, April 5. Legion Auxiliary To Hold Cake Sale The members of Davie County Unit No. 174, American Legion Auxiliary, will have a cake Sale Friday, April 12, from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. In front of Heffner's Foodland. Proceeds from this sale will be used by the Unit to send two local girls to Girl's State ln June and also for the monthly contribu­ tions 'to the five VA hospitals In the State. In case of rain, the sale will be held at a later date. Husband Too Drunk; Turned Over To Law Davie law enforcement officers reclved an unexpected assist last week when a Negro woman brought ln her Inebriated hus­ band and turned him over to State Highway Patrolman T. J. Bad- gctt. Ila Wilson of Mocksville, Rt. 3, led hcr husband, Tony Wilson, liito the courthouse and turned him over to Patrolman Bndgott who was there-. She described her husband as being too drunk. Pino Wc are happy to say that the grand prize, a hew 1957 Chevrolet sedan, given In tho Enterprise subscription drive was won by Mrs. Gene Miller of Pino com­ munity. - Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McNair of Richmond, Vn„ are the proud par­ ents of a daughter. Mrs. McNaJr Is the former Miss Martha Hard­ ing. Mrs. John Harding has returned home after spending several dnys with Mr. and Mrs. Ed McNair and family in Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ratlodge of Guilford College visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon last Wednesday. Mrs. Ray Deese and children of Winston ' - Salem, Mrs. Evorette Etchlsori, Mnrty nnd Johnny Et- chlson and George Steelman and daughter visited In tho West home Sunday. Mrs. J: V. Miller, Mrs. F. W. Dull and Mrs. Roy Dixon attend­ ed the Bible study, "The Man Paul," at Cooleomco last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Rupert and children, Judy arid Bobby, visited Luther West and children Sunday. . . - Mr. and Mrs. Vestal. Freeze and daughter, Libby;, of\ Kannapolis, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ward. Rev, and Mrs. Frank. Jeffers and children, the visiting.minister and Mr. ' arid Kirs Vcmon Dull were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lul'her Dull. Mrs. Gaither' Latham’s sister and niece,.Mrs'. G. E. Joyner and Mrs. Charles Fulbright of • Win­ ston-Salem spent Wednesday with lior. ; Mrs.' Max Conrad of Pfafftown visited her father, L. L. Miller, one day last week. : : ' ----—- ' CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Tay­ lor Kontz Is dcpely grateful for the many' expressions of. sympathy and the comfort of our friends and for the many beautiful flowers. Your kindnesses will always be re­ membered.- . - THE TAYLOR KOONTZ FAMILY CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: Norge electric stove, good condition. Pricc $35. Phone 32355. . .. ,4 U ltp IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE USED CARS ADVERTISE! N o M a t t e r t h e O c c a s i o n t h e T i m e . . . t h e P l a c e n il o j U tell the public what you have to offer .,. what it will do .. what it will cost! Over 3,000 FAMILIES •' (s) The shortest distance between buyer and...sello il,Employer and employee . . . landlord and tenant . . . is an AD. If you want to reap a bumper crop "of results FAST . . . at small cost . . . plant an ad in this paper NOW. For rates or ad placement, phone 84. and read The Mocksville Enterprise every week —Take advantage of tremendous FAMILY COVERAGE ... The family makes the money... the money. Let us deliver your SELLING MESSAGE to them ... Advertise in The Mocksville Enterprise the one medium that delivers your selling message to the buyer-consumer THURSDAY, AFRTL 11, Mri7 TTTE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE The Story Of A Winner, Mrs. Gene Miller Of Pirio 'I’hls Is the story of a grand prlwv winner that almost- gave lip. M i'«. Clene Miller.', of the Pino fiid'llon or D.'ivle County won the lirninl award lust Saturday or tho 11157 Chevrolet. However, at one time during the campaign .she was rehdy to r Ivo up Rev. Ward Courtney To Preach Al Fork The Rev. Ward ..Courtney;. Priest PAGE FIVE — ----------------T1 FREE WHEELING IJy BILL CKOWKLL UNDER.SEAL — Why spend S25 Erwin Mills To J Choose Safety Queen In cooperation with thc Snrety Division or the North Carolina In Charge or St. Paul's Church tn 1° «‘‘ n f01' “ ‘^er car protection Salisbury, will preach at the m id-; J'°u 01,11 c*° yourseir? Most. folks wenlt ■ Lenten service on Wednes- Prcbnbly don’t realize; that deali-r- tlay, April 17, at 7:30 p.m., ut applied undercoatlng Isn't limited tlu- ChuiT.h .o f Lite Ascension. *« “ E‘w cars, nor am the proles- THE DRIVER’S SEAT Fork. Mr. Courtney.''’ was born 111 siona's the only pnys who can do Spring Is n time for denning, Putnam, N. Y„ In l!)ll. After nt- a •‘'^Hsfnclnry J»b. liven. If your, vvoineri work on their houses, men , tending Silver Bay School, he car is several years old, undercoat- wm.k on their' oars and chl’drcn muton. Furches, 12 lotSi Cornat/.er : prop. Early Williams to Robert Jnmes Brooks. 1 lot. Mary J. Williams Dlv.. Jerusalem. John B. Anderson to Harry Ver. non Booe and. wifci ii/a lols. Mor- rls-llnidrlx Sub., Jerusalem. ’1’. W. Rravls to Robert Bradlry 'l’ltllerow, a acres. Clarksville, ; ' Jam-s Harold C.rtgory to Clau- ■zdl Givr.ory, 5/10 or acre, Farm- ....................... . rw i;,,,iiinw irvivin Milk‘went to Columbia University from ini? applied now enn forestall rust- wol.j. 011 their necks. Personally, | David h... Bailey lo Sanofrd Mo- ...... . .. but didn’t.: p nnip|.mpp rjl vision Is enter' wlllcl1 lle received his B.A. In !ns’ Preserve the metal nnd s?al t uke t0 0i:nn ollti n spsclnl desk tor Co" 'l o!ls’ Sam Poster Sub" Mrs. Miller read the notice of n Q,rVf7 o ,!L n ‘ .| " 1033. He attended both the Epls- out rmd noises, dirt and dust. dnuvel. r havo thnt.s calleti „odds Jcrus:il:m. the Campaign of Progress In The |... ril RfnVp 'clpal Theological Seminary; Cam- And the, average car owner, ,wlth. nncj untis 0f Information.”: Here nre I . E' C. Morris to Alva C. Craw-Mooksvllle Enterprise on Fl'b. 7 tne incusil lai commission S KiaiC- ■...., n vrn'n cr#» hntiriv-n'nn skills. rnn rln « .. . . .. .. .;. . . . . . . •* fnrt and drcidrd to give it u- try. .On her way to Mocksville to see D. C. Wise, campaign manager,, she sold subscriptions, arriving at the office with a total of 12 already sold. The first week she started out on tho main roads and had good luck. Then: began the difficulties. Salem on May 0, 10, 11 at the , three-day state .-wide Industrial 1U4G; ? 8 was head-master of all matal.surfncjs underneath; the ■ the ' p!a:es would. bs less likely rniVf‘ni..mrn nf 111 c Meredith Country School. For CiU • Accumulated oil and giense to. got dirty nnd bent?S.ircty Conference at tlie 1-tooert , , , , 11111st lie- thnrriuehlv ..D Lee Hot61 " w^1'0 *le served churches In n<-posiu> inusi. ul inoiout,ni> o why....................... must be uiorouBmy L w iiy aren’t automobiles ThP iiirltviriiml "Plant Safetv Morristown, N. Y., and Coving- off n,lonsIwith encrusted mnde wUh steering wheels on the onnnns " tiimni'hniit' Hie State t011' N> Y- He wns fo1' years St on iii cleaning Is advisable right-hand side, so drivers would ........“ ’ Autlior, of Technical Publications liLrc'lf nvalluble. If not, a solution . jmvc n ; better view of the -curb worked there a week. However, during this time she continued to s-jll subscriptions after work.I; The next week her three boys, ages 3, 6,nnd 12 .went to bed with • the flu. This, of course, tied Mrs. Miller to the house nnd the sell­ ing of subscriptions sulTei’ed.' :The next week, Mrs. Miller, sufterlng from n slight attack of ; flU' her­ self, AvaS' hostess ito a meeting of the Pino sFarmlngton Home Doin'-, onstration Club. ■ ’ • ■ All these • Interruptions had a tendency to discourage Mrs.- Mill­ er and she had nb'out decided : to drop out' of the race. However, one rainy dny ;Mr.: Wise dropped by to see how she wns making out, nnd' following his pep . talk she decided to go Into the campaign ‘‘Whole-hearted.’’ ‘‘I then started selling subscrip­ tions from 9 in the morning to 9 at night, six days a weeki” said Mrs. Miller. "My family sacrificed at home,by, eating; cold .suppers, the children .going < to : bed with dirty faces, and finding their clothes where they dropped them Instcnd of ln ; the drawers, be­ cause I wns away most of the time,” L. L. Miller, her 07-year-old father-in-law, served as; her baby sitter, coming early; and staying lntc..to..look'.:nftcrHhLV''.boys.;i.:'.',;:-.''..-' All this effort.; paid off.;, Last’ Saturday Mrs. Miller stood by the. door of thc ■; Enterprise oiUce •and' heard her name announced as . the grand prize ; winner. ; Was she thrilled? “ Of course I was," she answer­ ed! ‘‘However, my biggest thrill was the, winning of the $100 prize because I realized then; that I was in the running for, the grand prize It I kept up the pace." ‘‘I enjoyed the work very much and would have been, happy iWlth the $500 If I could not have won the car. I enjoyed meeting people, seeing where they lived, while I was knocking on 'the doors. .Of course it was hard work, but now lhat It is over I wouldn’t take anything for the experience,” snld Mrs. Miller..... lonal Safety. Queen The eight "Council Safety Queens"will compete, for the, title ‘.’North Car,ollnn Safety Queen" In Winston - Salem. The "North Carolina Safety Queen" will be of­ ficially ■ presented to the p'ubllc at the annual banquet and dance on Friday night, May 10, at the Rob­ ert E. Lee Hotel. Carl W. Littlejohn; Jr., Durham, is director of' employee 'Insurance j nnd safety for Erwln: Mills, Inc. IC; D. Jnmerson, Cooleemee, Is Coolccmce; . Division ' -Personnel Manager. to nttend this service. The public Is cordially invited suits. Trlsodlum phosphate Is a ranged so-drivers have to back in- | versatile chemical, Inexpensively. lQ ti-nffic when they leave the obtnlned at most hardware stores. padcIng spnc,? wouldn’t it bo I ^ on uiide!' car parts vigor- snfer nmt fa$ier if: nngled piirk- lously with an old rag and scour jng jstalls ware arranged so drivers |C|oon. Rinse with clear water and, backed into the parking space and i allow to dry. • pulled forward when they cn- BOWLING Intcr-Cluirch I.eugue Cooleemee Macedonia Happy: blrtlulay< to Vnnce Riddle who was four years old April 8. His mother gave him a birthday party, and there were 26. of his friends present. They,; were: Yvonne Bodsford, Chris ' Smith, Clay Vogtor, Ellen Vogler, Billy and Grant Vogler, Kathy nnd Mike Vogler, Danny nnd Eddie Franks, Timothy Byerly, Randy Riddle, Diane Lashmlt. ,'Ann Essie, Dean nnd ; Pam - Wllllnhrd,: Dwight;; nnd Nancy Sparks,, Joe; Myers,1; Knthy Howell, Vicki Foster, Donnie; And Arnie; Riddle, Darrell Smith; 'Har- tld , David Sheek, and > Evelyn Howard. Vaiice's mother nnd grandmother, Mrs. L a w re n c e Riddle; and Mrs. Willis Riddle, re- ■jpectlvely, : served , - refreshments. ■ 'ream Severnl; of the, children’s., mothers wera present, also. Oame^.wei^sjre-, itrlcted-to. the inside of:the house iueto* the weather; Vance recelv- d a number of nice presents. ^Irs. Clyde Wood Is at home low. but she will not -be able to 10 back to work for a while. 'Tlie Macedonia; Moravian band Milder thc direction of; Robert Mills s getting ready for' the Easter Team __ W Oak Grove Mothodlst .1 9 Baptist No. 2 ................. 18 Methodist No. 2 ......... 17 Presbyterian . . . ........ 14 Methodist No. 1 ........ 11 Baptist No. 1 ...................11 V To make the job easier ypur 14, car ought to be up on blocks. Jack la up o;ie side nt n time, and hold 13 with honvy block's built up under 10 the frame near the; engine nnd 19 19 tered traffic again? 4. Why don't automobile manu­ facturers revive the rumble seat, which was popular 20 years, ago? 5. Why ■ aren't automobiles rear wheel. Do one side at a time. | equipped with reserve fuel tanks you could switch on when your J;in Andrews had the top In-1 The tmdercoatlng , material, a , r£|rUin|. tank runs dry? A> two-or- dividual game score with 198 and tcught asphaltic compound, Is j three >• gallon ^reserve tank wou’.il also the highest Individual series available from the big mall order with 400. The Bnptlst No. 2 team! housss as a rule. But check local had the highest single;game with nut0 supply stores and -garages 098, and thc Baptist No. 1 team had the highest team series with 1080. \V . 9 ..7 . 5 . 3 . .3 ■ County League Team, Mocksvlllc Orill ....... Envin ^11 No. 1 ... Concord Methodist ... Erwin Mill No. 2 ......... Miller’s Bnrbccuc ; Advance M ethodist................. 0 9 Dr. R. F. Kemp had tlie hlghest Individual game - with 216 nnd also tho.1 highest series with, 536. The Mocksville Orill hnd the highest team single game, with 731: .and the highest team scries with 2190. too. It comes ln gallon lots nnd four to five gallons will treat the average car. When you’re ready to apply It, double check your pre- clcaning job ithe stuffw on’t ad­ here; to greasy ; surfaces); be slire the car Is ; sturdily chocked; grab a heavy paint brush and start to work. Mixed Doubles XV R. F. and Emily Kemp .. 22 J ^ h lta k e r & Joan Shore 20 R.* Lr *'Louise Whitaker 20 Dudley and Cathy Collins .19 Hubert and Ozell Boger. .10 Sain and Jane Latham ... 13 Robert and Ruth; Davis .11 Gilmer & Ella G. Brewer. .12 Benny and Nan Naylor... 6 Jim and Dolly Latham .. C L 0 2 4 i ,G I Many owners-remove the wheels (one at n time) and begin the operation on the wheel wells, flowing on the mixture to a thick­ ness of a piece of cardboard. It dries' In several hours to a hard, durable surface which;; is a re­ minder that knowing what not to cover , is Important, too. : ; . ’ Keep the undorcoating off mov­ ing pnrts .oil pan, greass fittings, mulller nnd tailpipe nnd emer­ gency j brake' cnules. Finish up by treating,tlie underside of the hood (It- halps duinpcn engine noise), then stand back and admire your handiwork. You’ve saved money aiYd added to your car's life ex­ pectancy. .........., . . ..... . , , . R. L. Whitaker with 210 and.sason. They practiced last night LouIs;. Whitnkcr wlth 183> hnd at thc ; Konnonk Hills - Moravian Ohurch.'! Macedonia and Konnoal: -fills will begin playing at 2:30 \.M. Easter : Sunday morning in he Konnonk *Hllls area. 'And; for ...lie first time, Easter morning,will 'oe . announced by the Macedonia Moravian • band in Mocksville be- (inning n little after midnight. The band will play In eight dif­ ferent -places in Mocksville; before ;oing: to 'the Konnoak Hills area.' r ; e . A. Jaycees Lions No. 2 John Hood returned to his hom^ on Envin Street after undergoing treatment at Davie County Hos­ pitnl. •Miss Clara Hood,; daughter ; of; Mr. and Mrs. John Hood returned to Fairfield. Conn., nfter '■ visiting her mother during the Illness of her fntlier. • - Miss LaVerne Bowles nnd Miss .Patty Parker spent>■ the week end ith Mr. and Mrs. Carl- Eatoiv in ^T>Iocksville, Miss Pattjv.Parker spent last Tuesday night with Miss Darlene Ellis. Miss Sue Bowles' spent Inst Tuesday night with Miss Jane Wands. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gullet of Sal­ isbury spoilt Sundny with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil How­ ell. Miss Cody Parker; returned to Catawba College Sunday after spending the Spring holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Parker. The two eighth grades of Cool­ eemee School toured Rnleigh last Wednesday, April 3. V.- G. Prim, principal, nnd; Thomas L. Riden- hour. a member of the faculty, were the two teachers going with the ; group. Mrs. W. R. Wands, Mrs. James McDaniols; Mrs. C. W .Howard, Mrs. Roy Howard, Mrs. Paul Tutterow nnd Joe Cuth- rell were chaperones; About sixty students enloyod the tour of the Capitol Building, Siate, Museum. Hal lof History, Museum of Art and the Stnte Prison. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Bowles spent Sunday with . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Enton. toAKU SALE SATURDAY " The O a k Grove Methodist Youth Fellowship will sponsor a bnku sale at Heffner's Foodland Saturday, April 13, around 8 a.ni, At the 11 o’clock service Sun- ’.ny morning, - Bishop ; Edmund 2chwnrze will bring the morning messnge- at the Macedonia-; Mo­ ravian Church;; He w ill also.be in ?liarge of therservice for dedicat­ ing three infants to ■ the Lord: Xnthy ;; Dinnn,daughter - of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Fry; Pamela Sue,: infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , C.-.'E." Hendrix; and David Michael, infant son of - the Rev. and Mrs. Norman C. Byerly. WHY? the highest ’Individual game score. R; L. Wliltakur with 538 and Louise Whitaker - with' 4'32 nlso had' the highest scries scores. R. L. and Louise Whitaker with 393 had the highest team single game and also the highest team series w ith 970. City League Teanr W I, B. C. Moore ........................19 8 National Guard .... ..... .17 10 ..........................15 .12 ..........................,13 14 .................9 18 Lions No. 1 .......:........... 8 19 LEO F. WILLIAMS County Agent SUDDEN THAWT . . . The driver who cuts cornel’s on the trafllc rules will eventually whittle himself nwny. LONGEVITY . . We feel un­ usually liberal .with safe driving advice tills week, therefore Free j 1 Wheeling titles ; these next few *ots lines "How to Keep from Growing Old,’ 'and we’ll allow you • to de­ cide just how effective they are. v Never, overlook an opportunity to race a train. to the crossing. It’s exciting sport and helps 'to break the monotony of a long trip for both you nnd the engineer. Always arrange to pass the car ahead : our a curve. It shows just how independent you are., And of course, never sound . your horn when you , start: to pass. It may unnerve oilier drivers. The highways is yours so always demand your half — the middle half. Stick; up for your rights. ■ ; Never penult: ;■ another car,: to pass you. Try leaning a little heav. ier on the gas, speed up. save a lot of lonely walking. 6. Why don’t they build bigger directional sians to show you how to get from where you are to where you want to be? Most signs, designed 20 years ago for use with slower-moving ■ traffic, nren’t any good ln fnst-moving traffic. 7. Why aren’t safe drivers re­ warded?.::. For example, a innn or woman who hns driven n certain number of yenrs or-miles without an accident could get free llcense plates. ‘ Conversely, drivers . with poor. records should be mnde to pny more for the privilege of driv­ ing. 8. Why doesn’t somebody In­ vent a car that never has to bo washed,’ even-.in"'the spring? . Rea! Estate transactions R. G. Blown, to W. D. Brown, tract, Jerusalem. William H. Pulliam to Win. M. Pulliam, 1.2 acres, Jerusalem. J. H. Barnhardt to Marlon Ken­ neth* Holt, 1 lot, J. C. Ijames land. Jerusalem. - C. T.SHupp to A. E. Hendrix, 2 lots, Knoll, Wood Development, Fulton. C. T. Hupp to V. L. Dllworth, 2 Knoll, Wood Development, Fultdn. ., W. E.; Foster to A ., G. Tucker. 2 tracts,’ Farmington. T ij3. Foster to: Kenentli E. Cor- rell, 10 acres, less 100 feet, Jeru­ salem. Chattle Mae Boger to Edward F1. Peel, 55 acres, Clarksville. . Angelas Costas to George W. Rowland, tract, Mocksville. : ; O. M. Hendrix to R. C. Hendrix, 2 lots.i Laflevlew Heights Devel­ opment, Mocksville. Otis, M; Hendrix Uv Jack Carter, 2 lots, Koontz lands, Mocksville. Otis M. Hendrix to Jake Wal­ ker, 5 lots and part of 1 lot, Koontz lands,: Mocksville. Wm. L. Ellenburg to John Mc­ Intyre, lot, Erwin Mills Sub., Jer­ usalem. . . Tom W,: Buchanan to Geo. P. Brown, 9 1/4 acres, Fulton. .; C. H. Knox to Grubb' Oil Co., SHJ-jLTEKEp THE AGES J At a. recent women's ' housing congress, more than 88 per cent expressed a marked preference for, ; Mocksville. . . homes built of wood, both inside C. Hendrix to D. E. Headen and out. The West Coast Lumber- •5 lcts> Jacob Eaton property DO WE TIP? when. Before modern medicine barbers were called to cure ail­ ments by blood letting, they had CULL THE COW THAT CULLS THE PROFIT Every dairy herd has some good cows but unfortunately every herd • nlen.s Association says there is no Mocksville also has some • poor cows. It is purtlculnr surprise in this decision Ann Clement to Frank H. \Volff, poor cows that aie lobbing Tar Qf. women in favor of wood. For 36,500: sctuare. feet,. Mocksville. Heel dairymen of some, of the cduntless centuries, the western* -.Guy Cornatzer. to D. B. Clln- prcfit they nre receiving from ..the, lumbcrmcivpolnt out, man has as- 13 1/4 acr^s, Shady,, Grove. { good cows. Often one poor. ,low- gociated' his personal safety and his ■ : Van Frost to Annie, Mae Mur- pro&ucing cow. is eating up tho shelter from the elements in terms • dock, 7.8 acres, ,,Calnhaln. profit that is, made by one of the, qj , wood. \V h c t h e r the home is John Sea ford ■ to.; Van Frost, 1'' lngh-producing' cows. When one built of any of 'the; popular soft- acres, Calahaln. poor, cow offsets the profit from woods, like Douglas fir or west «• T - Cope to Marvin R. Tall- one good cow, that makes .two coast- hemlock, ■ the- average man - ont, 3 ' acres,. Shady Grove, cows in the herd that ; are ju sf :01. woman feels instantly at hom e.1" J; D. Gaither to Claude Gaither, breaking even. It Is good business g0 did out forebearers 1000 years 31'A acres, Calhaln. to eliminate the low-producing ag0> . I June F. Jarvis to J. P. Bran-. cow and get the profit from the ____________________________________Jon, 2 tracts, Fu’.ton.. high producing cow. ■ Every month is a good time .to do a: little culling, but now that the ■ base-setting period Is over nnd perhaps the winter feed sup-: breeding, disease, udder trouble, H. C. Lane to W. J. Wilson, 2 old age, etc., help to cause - low production. According to DHIA dntnv a cow that produces only 6200- pounds of; 4 per: cent milk tracts, M!ocksvllle.; Henry Daniels ; to Lucille! Ball, 7 lots, Sam Foster Cub,; Jerusalem. Gray Smith to Sherman Wood, no fixed fees but were paid sums ply is. getting short makes this in a year Is just breaking even. 2.72 acres, Farmington, varying in proportion to their pa- i time of year especially good; to About 7200 pounds of milk would ; T. 'I: Rhynehardt to Odell L. tients'wealth: and gratitude.'^ They study the. herd records and re- be> required for lower testing 'Rhynehardt, of acre, Farming- were the- first receivers'of: tips.1 | move cows thnt have been un- breeds while approximately 15000 ton, T.-, I,' Rhynehardt to.,W ade Rhynehrdt, 1.3 acres,; Farmington. C. J. Gilley to F. L.'Gobble,'Jr., •/a undivided: interest In -172; acres, Wealthy travelers by stage and ! profitable during the year, Cows; pounds:of.milk would be required coach also began ofTering gratu- ( that are naturally : low producers, of -the higher testing breeds, : . itles at stopovers : for elllclent1 ones that have been slow breeders, ! ; To .’do an accurate job. of cull-, service, Soon servants at )nns;set. those that have been,' most fre- • Ing, ■ production;; records.' are, re-, out small boxllke receptacles with fluently bothered with disease and qulred. Dairymen not keeping' Mocksville, signs over them reading-"To In- udder trouble as well as old age production records o n , each, cow j George, Rowlaaid to Vestal Gray sure Promptness;’’' The three- first are: some of; the reasons. that should contact their county agent Riddle, lot Mocksville. letters in this slogan nam ed the j should be taken Into account when about the new plan of simple, low' :; J. D, Furches to Grady L. Mc- w ord, and custom, ’ culling. | cost milk records that is now Cliunrock, 3 lots Murray - Bowden (Copyright 1950 | Low production should be gl’vcn available to North Carolina dairy- Sub. Mocksvlllc, M. Stonestreat. tract,. Mocksville; Ern:st D. Jones to Do Wilt C. Neoly, '.•> acre, Jerusalem. A. II, .Ang.-ll to Wl’.ey Angell, DC acres, Jcrusnlcm. Arthur W; Pliolps to Jamrs B. Phelps. 1 lot. Erwin Mills Sub., Jerusalem. Paul W. Hendrix to Paul C. Grubbs, Sr.. 3 .lots, W. R. Clem­ ent Sub., Mocksville. Redlnnd Church of Christ icol' to Rcbrri L. Lyons. 23/100 of acre. Jainns E. Geugh, Jr.. to Tom W; Gough.; 2; tracts; Clarksville. Dlanah Kimbrough to G. Felix Harding. 1 lot. ; S. C. Morris to D. D, Broom, Lot. No. 9, E. L. Gaither Heirs Sub. Rnyford B. Bog:r to C . A. Blnckweldei,) lot, Mocksville. W. P. Walker to Paul S. Walker, tract, Farmington. J. S. C.ilulls to Center MiJ’.ho- dlst Church.; 1.3 acres. Calahaln. G. E. Barnhardt to C. L. Barn­ hardt. 4.8/100 ncrcs. Fulton. K. L. Cope to Grimes E.; Wnll,- 5!-i ncres, Jerusalem. Lonnie M. Dwlgglns to Center Methodist Church, 4,050. squnro feet. Cnlnhnln. f : R. Lakey to Arthur Scott; 16 'A ncrcs. D. N. Ijames to Lena, Mae I. All:n, 40/100 acre, Clarksville. Geo. A. Barney to Norman Smith", 16/100 acre, Clarksville. - W. F. Robinson to W. C. Scott, l.nt. No. 2, Neely land. Bone Town. Mocksvlllc. Sam J. Hutchins to A. D. Richie, 3 lots. R. C. Foster Sud. W. C.. Sostt to v Cnrlsl;; Foote l.ot No. 2..Njcly land, Booe Town.; Mocksville. Paul L -.Cnrter to Armand T. Daniel, 11 acres, Jerusnlem. Snllle McDaniel to John N. Mc­ Daniel. 1 acre, Mocksvlllc. W. D. Hnrrls to _D. A. Hnrrls. 14.09 act'w's, Clarksville. C. B. Angell to Verlous B. An­ gell, 1.2 acrcs, Mocksville. Luther R. Howell to Mocksville Feed 'Mills, Inc., 6/10 of acre, Mocksville. Robsrt R. Culler to' Charles Rny Culler, 1.4 acres, Clarksville, v Robert R. Culler to N. R. Ab- sher, 24 acres, C’arksvllle. . Charles W; Woodruff to D. J. Mando, 5 lots, E,, L. Gaither Heirs Sub. . J. M. Gordon to S. C. Steelman. 25 acres.' Farmington. Belva Knox to Mack Goins, tract, Mocksvlllc. J. Paul Cockerham to Jim Greg­ ory. 6/10 of acre. Mocksville. Rosa Lee Shore to J. H. Shore, 9li acrcs, Farmington. S. T. Cable to Shirley Lee Maudlin, 47/100 of acre, Jerusa­ lem. Grady L. McClamrock to Mrs. Flossie1* McClamrock. 3 lots, Mur-, ray-Bowden Sub. S. H. Smith to Mrs. Cordeila S. Rights, 7 acres, Farmlng.ton. S. H. Smith to. Geneva S. Fos­ ter, 5 acres, Farmington. : A, L. Bowles to Melvin J. Lu- per, 2‘-‘i acres, Mocksville. ' ; :G..W. McClnmroek to. R. G. Mc- Clnmrock,, 19.9 ncres,Mocksville. Norman Cleary, to A. A. Vance, 2 tracts. Calahaln. Frank B. Willinins to W. W. Ow- ings, l/2 acre, Mocksville. R. W. Foster to. R. A. Foster, 10.25 acres, Farmington. ■ R. A. Foster to John T. Foster, tract, Mocksville. ’ G. W. Mock to Willie Z. Cook, Jr., tract,' Shady .Grove. Cleola Clement to Jay Whitaker, 9 Vs acres, 'Mocksville. Cleola Clement, to W. A. Whita­ ker. 9 acres. Mocksville. ,/ R. C. Hendrix to W. R; Ijames, 411-, acres. Frank Bowles ; to; Lawrence Bowles, Jr.. 86/100 acre, Mocks­ ville. • Adolphus C. Kurfees to Ralph C. Kurfeesi 1/5 undivided interest in 1131/a acres. John W. Shore to J. W. Carter, 30.32 apres, Fulton. “ • Charlie S. Coe to The Mid-State Oil '-.Company, West portion of -8 lots, Jacob Eaton Sub. Revival At Cornatzer Baptist Church'1 A: revival; meeting w ill be held at Cornatzer Baptist Church April 114th .through the. <20111, the Rev. Mslvln Helms, Evangelist: from Concord,"preaching nightly a 1 7:30, All are welcomc to nttend. Thurs­ day and .Friday ’nights the, blind Davie Trio from Gastonia will John Emery Ent„ In c:). I greatest consideration. - Delayed men. i f y o u w e a r s i z e s 1 4 1 t o 2 4 1 A W o r l d r o f F a s h i o n . . » if * ' ‘ ^ v , J u s t f o r Y o u ! "WOMAN'S WORLD" 10.95 to 35.00 S p e c i a l P r e - E a s t e r C o l l e c t i o n H a l f S i z e s m a k e n e w s a t G u y e s ". . . T h e la r g e s t c o l l e c t i o n o f half s iz e s in this a r e a .... C h o o s e C o s t u m e E n s e m b l e s E l e g a n t C r e p e s F l a t t e r i n g P r i n t s P G S te l L i n e n s I ‘il ■*io. )0 n •X ^ Grady.. L, McClamrock to J.^Dr sing THE MOCKSVILLE (N, C.) ENTERPRISEPAGE SIX ^ irarafHfliraiarajTaHrararerararai^ajBraitireiajHfHiEiBJHfgrerefajijraHrerareJHraraJBjSsrgranararare^^ THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1957 e! Phillip’s Tasty Beans & Franks 2 '£« 33cCans Meador’s Easter Special MARSHMALLOW PEANUTS ORANGE SLICES ......... VAN CAMP’S GRATED Tuna Fish 6 V2 oz CAN 194 II & C Regular or DripCOFFEE Three Pound Jar Nescafe Instant C 0 F F Six $2.99 RED CROSS BLACKEYE PEAS RED CROSS GARDEN PEAS RED CROSS GIANT LIMAS Save on this RED CROSS Sale CORN - GARDEN PEAS BLACKEYES- LIMAS when a Red Cross Brand con gets turned upside down . . . someone's eating well! ! Regular 29< tube ONLY I • 1< with 65^ tube • nt regular price * • T R Y N E W IPANA ‘ : S A V E 2 8 C ]• LUCKY TIGER GROOMS PERFECTLY 5 9 c 2 £ 254 WESSON OIL Quarts, 6 9 c ■ k ^ .( : VI ;t* ‘ •y'T* ** P E T EVAPORATED T a p oPET M * .. MfiiK 2 tall cans 2 9 c 11 3 small cans 2 3 c Quaker Elbo New Golden Cates Delicious Instant PET MACARONI F L U F t 0 GARDEN SALAD y|j DRY Makes 4 Qts. NONFAT MILK 3 3 c8 oz pkg., 1 0 c 3 lb can, 8 9 c 1 2 oz. jar, 2 5 c | G a n d m f > m k VEGETABLES K i l l M I X T IS S U E S 2 200 boxes, :57c V«.M» • Fancy Stayman, Winesap APPLES Three Pounds__39c Large Size heads, fresh crisp LETTUCE Two For....33c Now Red Bliss POTATOES Ten Pounds.M t. • • Sunkist, full of juice, 1)60 size LEMONS Dozen LIBBY’S FINEST FROZEN FOODS FRENCH FRIES . . 1 7 c BROCCOLI SPEARS 1 0 Oz. Pkg.........2 5 c STRAWBERRIES 1 Lb. Pkg., 4 3 c __ CHICKEN POT PIES 2 For 4 9 c ORANGE JUICE Two 6 oz. cans, 3 3 c D E L S E Y TOILET T IS S U E 4 rolls for 53c F I N E S-T. < 3 .U f t b IME ATS hormel SALE IIORMEL’S BEST— Dairy Brand BACON 534 lb IIORMEL’S— Good so many ways Dried Beef 294 IIORMEL’S Country style studied SAUSA G E 494 lb IIORMEL’S skinless— Ilocklcss PICNICS 394 lb I S & H I FAB I FAB 1 SUPER SUDS SUPER SUDS 1 AJAX, large 1 Green Stamps j Large size, 3 2 c | Giant Size, 7 7 c | Large, 3 3 c Giant size, 7 9 c | Econ. size, 1 9 c Regular size 1 FLORIENT AJAX, 2 for 2 7 c] 7 9 c ■* f iH effner’s Foodland.fi. OL- Foods hirah! re/ar? ran1 ,r?j? r? r?j?. Rr?.r?.r?. rara p Rr?j?.r?. rurEre;?j?j7irere^r?j^ rErsrafiURJHreRrej raRrarerereRrejErErejiUEiEre rejzr?jzrejEfEfiirHre/ErH^rajniErEXB^RnirareRrejHJHJErararej2jar? reiH^rararr rara.fEfHRiEraiEiaiHJ LIQUID VEL Large size, 6 9 c Palmolive Soap .'{ Reg. Bars, 29c 2 Reg. Bars. 29c rpjurararerareiErajEiHiBJHJHJHJEiHfafai LIQUID VEL Reg. size, 3 9 c | Cashmere Bouquet 2 II A N D S 0 A P | :> Reg. Bars, 29c s 2 Large Bars, 29c S Erajai?j^rerEmrHiHJHJzraj?Js;amjmf5 THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1957 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE THE RECORDER’S COURT The Davie County Board of Commis­ sioners arc to be commended for the or­ ganization of a county criminal recorder’s court for Davie County and for their selec­ tion of qualified personnel put at it’s head. As the1 dean of the Davie County Bar Association, A. T. Grant was the logical choice, as thc first judge. Mr. Grant’s long experience in the field of law certainly makes him one of the most qualified for thc position. Also the selection of one of Davie’s young and promising lawyers, George Martin, as thc prosecuting attorney as­ sures that thc court will have the balancc of zeal, determination and wisdom that is so essential for thc two top men. How well this court fulfills it’s obliga­ tions in this, county is now in thc hands of thc two men named above. Both men arc qualified to give Davie County the type of court that will merit the confidence and . respect of all citizens. ^ In the resolution adopted by thc county commissioners in establishing this court it was pointed out that four terms of Super­ ior Court dealing with criminal eases arc now being held each year in the county and that the docket of the Superior Court for criminal cases is never cleared. That the major portion of all these criminal eases in­ volve some violation of thc motor vehicle law, under thc grade of felony. That the intervention of a jury at said criminal terms is seldom required, only two or three cases per term, and that around 75 cases are disposed of by a plea of guilty or some other plea not requiring the intervention of a jury. , Taking'all the above into consideration, certainly there is sufficient reason to war­ rant the establishing,of this court for Davie County;, and should greatly aid the ad­ ministration of justice. Progressive Steps This newspaper believes that Davie County took giant steps forward last week in the adoption of several measures. Number one, of course, was the estab­ lishment of a county recorder’s court that has been needed so long. Number two, would be steps to acquire a three way radio system for the use of the sheriff’s depart­ ment, which also has been needed for a long time. Also, last week Rep, B. C. Brock intro­ duced measures into the North Carolina General Assembly to grant across-the-board raises of $50 per month to Davie County officials. Tliis boost is also needed to bring the salary of our county officials in line with their responsibilities and duties. QOD5 GEEAT ENCIRCLING LOVE Paul Richards In August of 1951, the Rev. Paul H. Richards assumed the pastorates of thc First Presbyterian Church of Mocksvillc and of the Bixby Presbyterian Church. During the succeeding six years his work civic endeavors. As a citizen of Davie County, Paul has been a' leader in the truest sense of the word. His ability to inspire . . . to or­ ganize . . . to stimulate thought . . . has RUNNING OUT . . . And so this old professor nsked tho bright young students gathered nbout his knee n question of logic. He wasn’t a merit system pedagogue — but, somehow — managed to get along as he had for four score years. He asked tills question: "How l'nr can a dog run Into the woods.” "We don’t know, teacher,” they replied, almost in unison. The professor looked off Into tho distance where millions of oak buds were grnying the forest— and then lie answered Ills question, Uuisly: "A dog, my little brats, enn run only half-way Into the woods. Af­ ter that, he is running out of the woods.” They laughed fit to kill. McNaugM Srndir»t(, "GREATER LOVE HATH NO THAN', JMU15--J3. on behalf of these churches and on behalf mc'ant much to this county and it’s pco- of this county has merited for him great pie. rcspect, admiration and love. Paul, as he became to be- known to his myriad of frichds, is a person dedicated to learning and serving. A brief examination of his entire life shows this has always been true. Paul’s resignation from his local pas­ torates creates a sense of loss, but not sur­ prise. With a philosophy that always seek’s out and squarely meets life’s challenges, it was only a matter of time that such challcaigcs would carry him elsewhere. He \yns born in .New 9 I)-H c , *Por?nsX1* -«This is^what is happening when he returns _ ... t'_ '■ _ t I . i . ’J n n i A n s ' ___i ._____i . t ............ ............... ' to an area in which he served as assistant pastor prior to coming to Mocksville, (Napoleon Avenue Presbyterian Church in New Orleans, 1948-1949); _ • vania, on July 29, 1625. His .education was at Penn State; 1943-1944; Georgia Tech, 1944-46 where lie'received a degree in en­ gineering and'was a member of the boxing team for two years. He graduated from the Union Theological Seminary in 1950 and from the Princeton Theological Seminary in 1951. During World War II he saw service with the United State's Navy, being com­ missioned in February, 1946. Upon assuming pastorates here in 1951, Paul did not confine himself just to serving his churchcs. Realizing his duties and obligations as a1 citizen of the county, he immediately'began to take an active in­ terest in everyday problems and everyday life. He joined, gave leadership, and active­ ly served -in several civic clubs and most all The future is bright and promising for Paul .Richards. When he assumes the pastorate pf the newly organized Parkway Presbyterian Church in the surburbs of Now Orleans in May, he will be acccpting a new challenge so vital to a growth to­ wards greatness. However, thc measure of Paul is not based on any individual honors that he may acquire. Instead his true measure, and for that matter of any man, is on what he has meant to his church, his community and his friends'. In this measure “ his cup run­ neth over!” ’ SENATOR SAM ERVIN ☆ SAYS'* WASHINGTON — Last week I opke briefly ln thc Senate of the subject that of the civil rights bills nre repugnant to our governmcn- nl and legal systems. During the alk I stated thnt I have pointed out on other occasions that thc civil rights bills now pending be­ fore Congress arc designed to de­ prive Americans involved ln civil rights eases of their right, of .trial !jy '"Jury.*Thcse,:bl]ls ‘ arc repug­ nant in other rcspccts to our jovcrnmcntnl and legal systems. A DEFINITION latlvo body should ever adopt any statute conferring discretionary governmental power upon any public ofllccr unless such statute satlslcf the only valid test of the advisability or legislation of this nature. The test is thc evil a bad public officer may be under thc proposed law rather tlmn the good a good public ofllccr may do un­ der It. S. 83 cannot satisfy this test. Basset hounds which waddled ahead of me into the dining room followed by some Siamese cats. It would have been a wclcome re­ lief to sit 1 nthc adjacent lounge, only Debbie, a huge but friendly Great Dane dog was there before inc. It seemed remarkable that all these various animals got along with each other so well — much better than humans.' HALF-WAY . . . The Legisla­ ture has — theoretically at least reached the half-way mark with Its 1057 session. From here on ,lt will be running out of'tlie woods. Pages employed for the first half af the term worked their last day on Friday, April 5. two months af­ ter their employment. Legislators now receive pay for 120 days—four months. stead had beaten down Scott Man Hubert Olive for Governor. Kerr Scott wrote this letter to D. S. Coltrane: “Dear Coltrane: "In view of the events and con­ ditions that have developed dur­ ing the past two years (Ed. note: Scott had felt that Coltrane was too conservative, was giving too much comfort to the enemy and too much love to Umstcnd), I find that your usefulness as my assist­ ant in administering thc affairs of thc Budget Act has been hamper­ ed. .’’It is my enrnost desire thnt thc program of this administration be carried out to the final day of my term of oillcc. To do this I need the full cooperation, loyalty, and assistance of every depart­ ment head; therefore, I do not be­ lieve It will .serve the best inter­ est of this administration for you to remain as assistant director of the budget and I am requesting our resignation immediately." soidiais NEW YORK ■T MOKTM CAUJUtAH Lorrain-nnd Berne D’Esscn ex plained that these animals had been carefully selected, trained nnd treated accordingly. They co on stage or before the television ir movie cnmcras and no one 'tar,. The;plncc was crawling wltii an. Iinnis; I mean thc place ofthe D’- Essnns at 331 West 10th Street Our ancestors appraised at its » £ > • > the . mellowing old.-.West side near Chelsea,, home of poets, Editorial Briefs Thc cry of thc Army nurses who gave hypo injections in the hospital wards-was “Bottoms up.” One popular nurse’s pat­ e n ts chipped in at Christmas time to buy ntr a pit.iii.iu, wmcn mcy laggc- best rear gunner in the outfit.” officer comes into view. Thc United States’ official standards of length arc computed on- two platinum- :ull value the everlasting truth em­ bodied ln Daniel Webster's asser­ tion that “whatever government is not a government of laws Is a despotism, let It be called what tt may." Consequently, they bas- d the governmental and legal lystems of America upon these fundamental concepts: (1) That our government should be a gov­ ernment by law and'not a govern­ ment by men — a government In which laws shouid have author­ ity over men. not men over laws. i2) That our courts should ad­ minister equal hnd exact justice in compliance with certain and uniform laws applying ln like manner to. all men in like situa­ tions. SENATE BILL Parts III and'lV of S. 83 specify, in substance, that “The Attorney General may institute for the United States, or In the name of the United States but for the' ben cfit of tlio real party In interest,” a novel civil action or proceed­ ing to enforce or vindicate cer­ tain supposed civil rights of pri­ vate citizens.' By these words, the bill proposes to do these two things: (1) To establish a novel -f/iv ‘ Vn. rn fniyi-mpnt. nl' Greenland's icccap covcrs.700,000 square miles ,an area nearly a fourth the size of the United Slates. In some places it is more than 10,000 feet thick, he National Geographic Society says. Standards, .Washington, D. C. The bars are exact duplicates of a prototypes pre­ served since 1888 in the International Bu­ reau of Weights and Measures in Paris, the National Geographic Society says. It is against thc law Tor Lisbon's famous fishwives to go barefoot. But bare fet arc a tradition of centuries, so many Portu­ gese street vendors carry shoes in their bas­ kets and pop them on only when a police The Mocksville Enterprise rim M SHIU) EVKRY THUItSDAV AT MOCKSVII.Li;, NORTH CAROLINA " MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers ________CiOnbQN TOMLINSON, Editor . fcntPred at. the Post Office at Mocksvillc, N. C., *i Second Class Matter Under Act of Concress ol March 6, 1879. The Nile is the world’s longest river. Rising in Ethiopia, it flows 4,145 miles be­ fore emptying into thc Mediterranean, says thc National Geographic Socicty. actors and the like. The, occasion was an after-theater party for the cast of tho play, “The Happiest Mi’llonoirc" and styled as being in honor of the two crocodiles who are featured In thc Broadway cast. Fittingly, though with bird like suggestion, the star of the show, Walter Pidgcon was brightly present, as was another "bird.” a gentle drove In a corner cage. “ Where but? New York City," Mrs. 0. 0. McIntyre asked me, “ Would you find such a party?" | needs worry about their conduct in any way. They arc transported to thc studios In cabs, Cadillacs or truck, whatever Is the bost means,, and: are always treated kindly. They live here right In the house with their owners nnd seem to appreciate it. There Is no doubt that the D’Esscns love their four- fcotcd friends; and as for the an- lahils—well they never had it so good! > ' TAXES . . . This week literally millions of dollars will flow into thc N. C. Department of Revenue: income taxes for 1050. There will be thousands of taxpayers who will postpone their payment, thus adding Interest to whnt they owe nnd eventually making the State a little richer. True'patriots. But, by and large, as some fel­ low said, the big money will be in •the till by Monday night, April 15, at midnight. Then the ac­ countants and thc IBM machines, In thc Revenue Department will loin hands In a mad scramble to ilvc the Legislature in general— ind the Joint Finance Committee ln particular — Information on how we arc doing. This data used to be nvnllnblc on March 16. But Uncle Sam moved to April 15 at final paying date; North Caro­ lina did the same; and.that's why the Legislature convenes n month later than formerly. BLAGGUM AGIN HICKORY . Well, Scott’s assistants —one in particular — thought D. S. Col­ trane would roll over and play dead. He did roll over, but that's ill. Those around Raleigh who knew Dave Co’ti n lie best said: He is as tough In his way ns Scott is in his'n. It’s blnck gum against hickory.” And that it was. Coltrane, said nothing doing. He found thc law was in his favor, that his Job ran through Scott's term of olflce. The Governor then stopped his pay. Some doings. That didn't bother Coltrans. He kept plugging, had plenty to live on, and a fine wife to help him out. The D'Essens, you see. furnish animals for stage, scrcen nnd aelevlsion. When I walked in, I nlmost stumbled over a white llama in the living room, named Llinda. She just looked at me with a bored expression and kept on chewing her Peruvian cud. On the stairs was a small alligator with its mouth safely bound, while Brother and Zendn. two ‘graceful Russian wolf hounds trotted in and out of the kitchen with all the aplomb. of propcpr head waiters. Munching a sandwich near the center door, I did n double­ swallow when a frec-whecllng kangaroo glided right by me with- Among Glacier National Park’s 400 bears, only a dozen beg food from visitors. One of the most notorious bear panhandlers was once trapped and taken to a remote; area. Three weeks and 60 miles later she was back on her old stand on the Going-on- thc Sun Highway. 11.Nnrih CrtrnlinrTJIi ^ESS ASSOCIATION) Thc versatility of wood in church con­ struction is reflcctcd in plans for a thrcc- million dollar ‘“ Cathedral of Tomorrow, be. built in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. The struc­ ture will feature one of the largest wood room domes in the world-—220’feet in diam­ eter and without interior supports. vindication of^certaln supposed civil rights of pi'ivatc citizens at the expense of the taxpayers: nnd (2> To confer upon one fallible human being, namely, the tem­ porary occupant of thc officc of Attorney General, whoever lie may be. thc despotic power to grant the benefit of thc new procedure to some citizens and withhold It from others. The proposed law, is-not to be operative at all unless'the Attor­ ney General, acting either with or without reason, so wills. This is not. government by law; It is gov­ ernment b.v the whim of the At­ torney General. NOVEL PROCEDURE / It is to be noted, moreover, that the novel procedure to be author­ ized by the bill, is to be used for nnd against such persons only at tho Attorney General may select. This being true, the bill is utterly repugnant to the' fundamental concept that courts are created to administer ' . Justice and' exact justice In compliance, with certain and uniform laws In like manner toito all men in like situations. There Is always danger that dis­ cretionary governmental' power may permit the public officer in plit so much as a hoW-iio-you-dur Chasing Victoria, ns I learned the kangaroo was called, was a small hairy object which turned out to be T-Lana. a Yorkshire terrier. Being somewhat overcome in this hospitable menagerie, I made my way to the back hacienda for a bit of air. I did not realize my hands were behind me. until somrthing started, licking, my fin­ gers, nnd I turned to find a full- grown burro, Julie, entertaining the Idcn of mnking a meal out of my finger nails. This I discour­ aged. Then in thc tivilight I saw ,!;e white figure of Bathshebn the pig. who performs nightly in the cast of the show "Lll Abner.' If; the house'was full of animals, this back lot was alive with them. From a tether, Mortimer, n bull which my genial hosts said was only 30 inhcs at the shoulder, paw­ ed in good malc-cow fashion. .^Across the terrace, a trainer was 'putting a big alligator Into a snc!:, takilig no chances with this one. while nearby a cute little kanga­ roo-type of animal, a wombat, was hopping up and down looking 6 0 Second rmons B y FR E D D O D G E "• BEGINNINO ? OF- END - ;\f r So? when the Income tax figures nre In, you have the beginning of the end of ench session of the General Assembly. When will it end? Our guess Is thnt the session will not run later than Saturday, Mny 25. TEXT: "Sorrow hath many, and there Is not therein.’’— Apocrypa. killed profit A curoious matron asked her friend why a certain unmarried lady was wearing black. “She is in mourning for her first husbnnd,” her friend replied. - ''n u t” satri tlir matron, “ she DEPENDS UPON GOVERNOR , . .Length of the session depends ':o n grcnt extent upon the nttl- tude of the Governor. So far. Gov. Luthcr( Hodges hns not shown him­ self to be a stubborn individual. He hns stated firmly his opinions —but hns compromised when sec !ng ho wns in the minority. His entire popularity, the length of the session, nnd the future po- liticnl strength of at least n dozen men In the. Legislature'nre being brought into sharp focus this week as we move out of the forest . toward summer nnd pcnce. OTHERS, TOO . . . The Gov- "rnori fired Pnrolcs Commissioner Dr. T. C. Johnson nnd Motor Ve­ hicles Commission L. C. Rosser: Johnson on June 2, 1952, and Rosser on June 15. ' D. S. Coltrane is still on tiie lob as assistant director of the budget, serving under his third Governor. He finally got his pay. But a few days ago when Son. W. t£err Scoutt came down' from Washington to Raleigh to auto­ graph the book, Dave Coltrano wasn't nround expecting to get a special copy. A long-time friend­ ship.had been a long-time dend. Scott hns gone to greater glory and Is mnking- a name for himself In the U. S. Senate. Despite his ixtrcmcly bitter feelings of 1052 nnd thc rought cnmpnign"to un­ seat A! Lcnnon in. 1054. he is prob- abily more popular now than ever before. DEAR COLTRANE . . . .If you arc close to Sen. W. Kerr Scott, you have received already ... . or soon will—a 'copy of one of the hottest little books, und it's not so little as that, entitled: “ Ad­ dresses and Papers of Governor William Kerr Scott.” It came out a few days ago nnd is mnking the rounds. On choice item in it Is the grcnt letter Senator Scoutt. wrote' Old NOTES . . . Governor Luther Hodges Is sticking nround home pretty closely these dnys, confin­ ing his spccchcs to North Cnrolinn environs . . . nnd ns close to Rnl- cigh ns possible . . . Keep an eye on Mecklenburg County's Fresh­ man Representative Frank Sncpp ns a political comer . . . an at­ torney nnd smart . . . Trading stamp legislation is cxpcctcd to flare up almost any day now in the Legislature . ... Seen coming out* of the Governor’s; side offico last Friday: Tom Pearsall of Pear­ sall, Plan fame, oc Branch, the Governor’s llason man . with the Legislature, nnd Pnul Johnson, thc Governor's' administrative nssist- ant. As a general thing, school kids coming to Raleigh waste thcir-own time and their parents’ money in visiting the Legislature . . ■ They never had a husband.” ••No,” was the explanation, 'That's why she mourns.” for all the world like a big rat, whom it is reposed to rule abrl-: Starting back into the apartment tnrlly without: the restraint of .through tin: 'fragrant kitchen, I law. .Vi a coascqUcacc.' uu icgia* I almost -btuiipud. ua three uad-eyed Some folk arc so absorbed in heir sorrow that they never find he happiness'which they think ':hey s:ck. The batchelor - girl vho wore black, presented such i mournful appearance that.'peo­ ple commented nbout .it. She re­ pelled those she might have at­ tracted. At times there may be good ■.•easons to sorrow for someone or jomethlng. Deeply’.fclt-sarrow en- -iches our lives, making it pos­ sible to increase our understand­ ing.. But. sorrow is something to taste, not to wallow in. : Happiness is all around us. If -ur hearts and minds remain downcast in sorrow, we will never -xporlcncc the happiness we were meant to enjoy. We can. rise above our.; sorrow in two ways. Byron points out one when lie says, "The busy have no time for tears." Many have overcome sorrow by being busy. . But if we cannot be busy, Thomas Moore has another sug­ gestion. "Come ye dlseonlate," he wrote. “ Earth has no sorrow that Heaven cannot heal." Copyright 1007 Vrctl Dotlso Friend D. S. Coltrane. MV. Col­ trans had been one of North Car­ olina's champion fertilizer salesr men. In 11)35 he resigned this Job and gave Ills whole time to cam­ paigning for W. Kerr Scott for Commisionor of Agriculture. In 'return. Commissioner Scott in early 1037 made him assistant to the commissioner. Many n.porson said he had more to do with the actual running of thc N. C. Department of Agricul­ ture than did W. Kerr Scott. ’ Be that as it may, there was a time when his salary as assistant -was right on a par with that of Com­ missioner Scott. He worked like a dog . . . in the office . . . and Kerr Scott almost as much . . . out on the road eating barbccue, making speeches, and generally building .lie prestige of the N, C, Depart­ ment of Agriculture. When Kerr Scott became Gov­ ernor, lie made D. S. Coltrane assistant' director of .the budget. But Dave Coltrnnc had a mind of his own and didn't gcc-hnw with Governor Scott nil the time. He had not when lie was in the Ag­ riculture Department, On June 6. 1952—during thc last months of his stormy four years as Governor and within a lew days altar William U. Um- are'marched in, very quietly and mannerly, but they have not the slighcst idea of what Is going on down there on the floor nnd really get a false Impression of how laws are made. House Speaker Doughton, sensing this ,has tried to give little explanations for the kids benefit as debate or readings progressed — but for the most part this seems futile . . . and the visitors might be better off behind their, desks at school , In general, there seems to be too much galivantlng around . . , too much athletics, probably . . . too many plays and entertainments , . too much night stu/r . . . and not enough solid work and study in our North Carolina school system these days. Wantn argue the point? Cordially yours, OWN ond LIVE $ O 1MV . .W»* Wm»» ^xhictlMt / / PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Comatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Sundny dinner guests of Mrs. L. S. Potts nnd fnmily were Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen. A revivnt 'meeting will begin Sundny, April 14, nt Cornntzer Baptist church. Mrs. Floyd Frye visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Potts nnd fnmily Sundny afternoon. Mrs. Floyd Frye, Mrs. Cnrl Frye, Mrs. Jnmes Shonf nnd Miss Polly Frye shopped in Lexington Fri­ day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rny Potts nnd sons were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Llndy -Daniels nnd daughters Sundny In Newton! Sundny visitors of Mrs. J. T. Car­ ter were Mr. nnd Mrs. Worth Potts nnd children. Mrs. Homer Potts nnd daughter, Sharon, nnd Miss Eva Potts. , - Mrs. Calvin Barney nnd Mrs. Bobby Winters shopped In Lex­ ington Snturdny. Miss Berthn Joyner lias return­ ed to her home from Davie Coun­ ty Hospital where she was n pn- tient. Shopping in Lexington Snturday morning were Mr. nnd Mrs. Worth Potts nnd fnmily. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith nnd Mrs. Worth Potts made a bus­ iness trip to Salisbury Saturday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Woodrow Bailey of South Carolina visited her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McDan­ iel, Sunday. Some men talk n lot more reli­ gion than they ever practice. Elbaville Pvt, Robert Blakely of Ft. Jack­ son spent the week end nt home. Normnn Hege of Jefferson wns (he week end guest of his brother, Snm Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zimmer­ man and family of Greensboro vis- itrd Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmer­ man Inst week. Mrs, June McCulloh nnd chil­ dren of Redland visited her par­ ents Inst week, Mr. and Mrs. Sllns Myers. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrllc Allen and fnmily of Mock’s were also visitors at the Myers' home Sat­ urday night. ' Mrs. Irene Myers spent Inst Thursday, visiting her daughter and new grandson, Mrs. Charlie Myers of Lexington'.' Mrs. Charlie Minor visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burton, last Sunday. Miss Connie Faye Tucker spent the week end with Miss Judy Lew­ is in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Womble of Los Angeles, Calif., were Saturday night supper guests of their niece, Mrs. Raymond Bailey nnd MU'. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis nnd son, Wayne, of Winston _ Snlem were Sundny night supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Louie Zimmer­ man. Mrs. T. F. Bnlley wns a Sun­ day dinner guest of Mrs. C. ,W. Hnll nnd Mis Grnce Fnlrcloth. Afternoon guests were Mrs. Clnra Hartman nnd Mrs. Charles Gray Hartman of Elbnville nnd Mrs. J. C. Cnrter, Miss Ida Voss and Miss Pansy Fnlrcloth, all of Winston- Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough at­ tended a birthday dinner Sunday in Winston - Salem. The dinner was given in honor of Mrs. Gray Spillman nnd Herman Baity on thsir birthday anniversaries at the home of Mrs. Gray Spillman. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie, Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mintz and chil­ dren were luncheon guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Shelton, Sundny. Miss Peggy Dull nnd friends nt- tended the Junior play in Mocks­ ville Snturdny. Dr. nnd Mrs, L. R. Shelton and fnmily of Winston - Salem were dinner guests of Mr .nnd Mrs. G. A. Lnymon, Sundny. Bailey’s Chapel Approximately 55 relatives and friends attended a birthday dinn­ er Sundny given in honor of Jny Bnrnes. Mrs. Albert Carter attended the District Conference nt Denton Thursday. Mlcc Rachel Wilson nnd Miss Amy Spnrks were the week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Coy Bnrnes. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Yntes nnd son of High Point were the week guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Bnrnes. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jess Zimmerman visited Mi% nnd Mrs. Albert Carter Sundny evening. Snlem ‘Let God Be True’ J. 11. WHITAKER Because of the religious confu­ sion In the world mnny hnve con­ cluded thnt it Is a waste of time to study the Bible. Some people tirgue. “The preachers do not agree: nnd, if the preachers enn not agree, how am I ever to de­ cide who is right?" Seme contend tha't you can prove nnythlng In the Bible. Others, nlthough con­ fessing to believe the Bible, sny thnt since they cannot understand it they acept what they think it should tench or else whnt their preacher tolls them.'. Such .con­ clusions on the part of people of average intelligence Is Inexcus­ able. God wants .us to study His Word thnt we may know’ nnd; do His will. Jesus said, “if ye con­ tinue In my word, then nre ye-my disciples indeed; And ye shnll know the truth, nndt the truth shall' make you free.” There are mnny reasons why God wants us to study His word. We will list only three. In the first place we should study the Bible because God wants us to know something of the past. This is why He has given Us so much'inspired history. Pnulsnid in I Cor. 10:1-11, “Moreover, brethren; I would not thnt' ye should be Ignorant, how thnt nil our 'fathers were under the cloud, nnd nil pnssed through the sen: And were nil bnptized unto Moses In the cloud nnd in thc sen” . . . “Now nil these things happened unto them for ensnmples: and they are written for our admon­ ition, upon whom the ends .of the world nre come." Rend nlso Rom. 15:4. We see great principles in notion' ns we look nt God’s donlings with men In the Old Testament. In the next plnce we should study the Bible because God wants us to know His will today. Paul j said, "Wherefore be ye not un-| wise, but understanding whnt the will of the Lord IS.” (Eph. 5:17)J We should distinguish between what God required of men in ages pnst nnd whnt He requires todny. There nre mnny vnlunble lessons to be gleaned from the Old Testn- ment. But if we would clenrly understand' our duty todny, then we must look to .the Lnw of Christ '—revealed in'the New Testament. ; Flnnlly, God wants us to know about, the .future. Therefore we must study His. word. In I Thess. '4:13 Pnul sn'ld,. “But I would not hdve. • you. , ignorant, brethren, concerning thqin .which are asleep, that .ve sorrow not. even ns otheft which hnve. no hbpe.” The npostle then speaks' of'j;he future of the dead, 'the translation of the right­ eous living, nnd. the coming of the Lord.-If God had not Intended for us to hnve some knowlege of the future, the.n-why did He hnve so much to sny nbout it? I , , I ’ , , „ . , ,, I All any of us know about henv- “ deP « f JJP°n ™ , undc'" T \° wh° fnlls, t0 1 ’ f en, hell, or the final judgment we «^nd iib of the Bible. It Is i.npern- j goal in life soon acquires the habit learn from the Bible. By it every tlve thnt We sUltly 11 t,nily' P ™ - ° f » tlvlce- ! man will be Judged in the final! errully. nnd intelligently. <Adv> I Jericho church of Christ ■______________________________, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 105^ dny. (Jbhn 12:48). Seeing thnt so!IT PAYS TO-ADVERTISE §pHn<) gardening g We have a complete line of Gardening Tools < • FULL LINE OF GARDEN SEEDS • Complete Line of GADltEN AND FIELD FERTILIZER O STRAW HATS AND SUN HELMETS For Ladies, Boys and Men. • LAWN FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTORS • LAWN MOWERS— Push and Power-Propelled Type Picture F r a m ing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 130 N. Dlaln rlione 532 • SALISBURY, N. C. n o m a t t e r h o w y o u l o o k a t i t . t h e s t o r y s t a y s t h e s a m e ! iib« I P ISm O Galvanized SCREEN WIRE • Aluminum SCREEN WIRE • Bronze SCREEN WIRE 24-48” widths Complete line of Fishing Supplies v WORK BRIDLES and RIDING BRIDLES tor Horses Complete line of BASEBALL Equipment BASEBALLS — BATS — GLOVES— -SHOES— CAPS------ Men’s and Boy’s Sport Shirts 1 9 8 -2 .9 5 Wide assortment Mens & Boys CAPS Several models of Charcoal GRILLS © TOBACCO SETTERS 9 M artin Brothers Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof- Mocksville, N. C. invest more money in Newspapers than in Magazines, Radio,-TV* "comBined! DACRON & WOOL & m Sheer comfort and flawless appearance on the hottest days are yours in a luxurious Panagra tropical suit by Style-Mart. Our newly arrived selection features new colors and patterns ' —all master tailored in the slim manner. Panagra is your best investment for a satisfying summer. The figures change but not the story. Last year adver­ tisers spent a record. $3,305,000,000 in newspapers — again surpassing their combined expenditures in TV, magazines, radio and outdoor. The figures have changed, too, in daily newspaper circulation — now up to a new high of over 57,000,000. This growth enables newspaper advertisers — national, regional and local — to penetrate anywhere in the nation. How do advertisers rate leading media by the amount of money they spend? Here are the McCann-Erickson— Printers’ Ink Preliminary Estimates of Advertising Expenditures for 1956, published on February 8, 1957: Newspapers ..........................$3,305,000,000 Television...................... 1,255,000,000 Magazines .......................... 782,000,000. s R ad io ...................... 565,000,000 Outdoor................... 200,000,000 No matter how you look at it — from the vantage points of circulation, penetration or adaptability-news­ papers continue to give the best buy for your money. Only S4 I Other Suits $25 to $69.50 The Mocksville Enterprise SALISBURY’S STORE FOR MEN ?§)(§) SALISBURY, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 10.17 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Farmington School News By Betty Kirhie * June Reavis Mocks Mrs. • lieddln's seventh und elahth grades hnve been studyinu about electricity with the seventh grade working 011 making current electricity nnd the eighth grade 011 using electricity. The clnss cul­ minated their study by painting a friczn showing "Better Living With Electricity" and nlso pictures to show the old nnd the new meth­ ods of living in five classifica­ tions: Health, Hent. Light, Com­ munications and Work. Other subject matter helps them ln the general theme of ‘•Better Living at Home and School." In health group 1, led by Wade King, they are working on First Aid; group 2, led by Sara Mlchalove, "Care of Feet:" group 3, led by Wayne Reavis, "Preven­ tion of Colds:" group 4, by Snndrn Booe, "Snfety in the Home:" group 5, by Billy Vestal, "Find­ ing Ways To Promote Safety," nnd group 6, by Ruby Whisen- hunt, “ Ways To Promote Safety on the Highway." In math the class recently worked ln geometry. They figured triangles, circles, rectangles, para, lelograms, etc.. nnd learned to make designs by combining dlHor- ent geometric figures. Thenslrls* have- ‘recently reor­ ganized the girls basketball teams. Captnln of one team is Geraldine Hollomnn. Other members are Faye Brannon, Linda Snow, Jan­ et Dnvls, nnd Judy Hnrrls. The other cnptnln is Snndrn Booe. Other, members nre Mnrgo Sut- phin. Bnrbnrn Kiger, Sara Michn- love, nnd Ruby Whlsenlnmt. Bety Richie was the winner In the spelling contest held here nt the school. DAVIE HIGH NEWS By JOAN JONES The Beta Club held Its regu lnr monthly meeting on Tuesday, April 2. The meeting wns cnllcd to order by the president, Mackie Deadmon. Carmen Rice, secre tary, rend the minutes of the last meeting. At the business session the club voted to sell pennants nnd have a grnb-bng snle as projects - of the club. Terry Shutt wns ap­ pointed with n committee to di­ rect the projects. Sylvln Stroud had charge of the prccram which included n movie, "Directing Your Dollar.” Miss Greene talked to the stu­ dents who plan to attend the Beta Convention ln Asheville this week after which the meeting adjourn­ ed. The Junior play was very well attended. We thank everyone for helping us with It. There will be a joint concert of the Glee Club nnd Band nt the Mocksville High School auditor­ ium on Mny 17. The public is in­ vited to nttend. Use An Enterprise Want Ad The WSCS hold their April meeting at the home of Mrs. Steve Orrell. Mrs. Charles Carter wns in chnrge of the program. G. F. Beauchamp wns enrried to the Veterans hospital in Salis­ bury Friday for treatment. Mrs. X. A. Hilton nnd children of nenr Winston - Salem spent Snturdny with Mrs. R. B. Mock. Mrs. O. P. Powers of Louisville, Ky„ Is spending sometime with her father. W. R. Crnver, nnd Mrs. Crnver. Wn.vne Myers spent the week end with Bill Mann of Clarksville, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor and dnughters of Chnrlotte were Sun­ dny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Crnver. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alden Myers nnd dnughter nnd Mrs. Mnrtha Tuck­ er and children of Winston-Snlem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers. Roy Carter ond Irilla Cnrter were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Buddie Pierce In Wlnston-Snlem. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Jones of Winston - Salem spent Sundny nfternoon with Willie Jones. Fulton , ^ P V w « T ''''\ y C / t. ». I(|. Fit. OH. Week end In Mocksville with her nt the Davie County Hospital, daughter, Mrs. Grant Smith, nnd shows some Improvement, family. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Hal Mnssick, Mrs. Jimmy Wnrd who is a pntient J. C. Messlck nnd Mrs. Bessie Penry or Winston-Salem, visited relatives here Sundny afternoon. IT PAYS T O A D V E R T IS E Rev. nnd Mrs. G. E. Smith, Mrs. J. M. Groce, Miss Addle Mne F os-; “That’s my nariie — we sold Rover with 0 •\rant Ad!” tor of Duline nnd Mrs. Richard Allen of Bethlehem attended D ls-. Irlct Conference nt Denton, last Thursday. ' j Delbert Foster has returned to Cotnwba College after spending spring holidays here with his mother, Mrs. Dora Foster. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Spens and daughter, Lynn, or Winston-Sa-j lem were Sunday luncheon guests; of Mr. nnd Mrs. G. B. Tnylor. | Mrs. J. T. Angell spent the BE O U R and IN 9 9 Fork The WSCS will meet Saturday- night at the home of Mrs. Snllie Snln. All members are urged to be there as new olUcers will be elected. Boyd Pack came home Satur­ day from Davie County Hospital where he wos a patient the past week. He Is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey and son, Dan, were dinner guests Sun­ dny or Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Link in Cooleemee. .The occasion wns to honor Mrs. Link on her birthday. Mrs. Pearl Pack of Elbnville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack. Mr. ond Mrs. Clarence Llven- good of Wllkesboro cnme down Thursday night Tor the funeral Friday of Cathy Lanier, the baby of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dean Lanier of Lexington. They spent the week end with Mr. and'Mrs. John Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young en­ joyed-a'barbecue dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. ond Mrs. Loft Murry of Lexington, R.F.D. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier and children spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Smith of Rtods. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Liven- good of North Wllkesboro. Mrs. Mary Hendrix of High Point and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fry of near Cooleemee were visitors at Ful­ ton Church, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of Lexington. R.F.D., visited Mr. and Mrs. John Lnnier, Saturday night. Confidence won’t help you much unless you hnve something on the ball to back lt up. Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sidden spent Sunday nfternoon In Salis­ bury with Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Rattz. W. S. Potts. Wilburn Bnilcy and-Jack-Dcese- .and—son_a tteurl- ed the nutomoblle races in Wllkes­ boro Sundny afternoon. Dr. G. V. Greene spent Sat­ urday in Statesville. Mv. nnd Mrs. V. M. Lewis of Kernersville were guests of their dnughter. Mrs. Jerry Gobble, Sun­ day nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mitchell Flem­ ing spent Sundny in Charlotte with their son, Aubrey Fleming, and Mrs. Fleming. Mrs. Vorlie Powers of Louis­ ville. Ky.. wos the guest of her brother, L. R, Crnver, nnd Mrs. Craver Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deese nnd children of Thomasville were the week end guests of her father, D. M. Bailey, Sr., and other rela­ tives. Miss Hazel Franks spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James Rutledge in Courtney. Mrs. G. V. Greene attended the christening of her granddaughter, Lou Ellen Hubbard, hi ‘ WlnSt’bn- ____________________________fiito___ Salem Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jimmie Allen nnd bnby of Mocksville were Sunday guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey. Mrs. J. M. Livengood and Mrs, Stokes Shuler were guests of reln- tves in Winston-Salem Sundny nf­ ternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Thompson oTSnllHBavnvrid Mr.-nntl-MTS-.-Wv H. Potts nnd dnughter. Sandra, of Reeds were guests of relatives here Sunday. HATS OFF TO YOU! To get good service from today's appliances, you need Electric wiring that provides enough current at all times . . . Have your wiring checked to be sure! r.lve Baiter—Electrically ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding If you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 141; Night 5454J • AT A U 6 TI 0 N • 5 3 0 Acre Dairy & Beef Cattle Farm and 1 0 0 Head of Cattle SATURDAY, APRIL 1 3 ,1 0 a.m. < 3 - » -.-'•Vv HARDWARE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Of The Cnrolina.s, Inc. HOME OFFICE, CHARLOTTE, N. C. "W c nre strong to give you protection but small to give you personal service." C. E. GWIN, Box 494, Hickory, N. C. 1-h o n e 4-2711 — “Currently Paying 35',r Dlvcdend on Fire Insurance”— V .V .V .W , B E S T S E L L E R S Fiction and Non-Fiction . R o w a n P r in t in g G o . '120 N. Main Ph. 532 DAVIE ACADEMY G HARMONY SHEFFIELD . © CANA 9 LIBERTY YOU arc needed to write the local news for these communities. Call 84. Let us tell you about it. THE MOCKStilLLE ENTERPRISE PHONE 84 The Sweet, Smooth and Sassy ’57 Chevrolet... • *. -*■- - •-> ‘V •; [i - 'J. ■' i t l i k e s l o f l e x t h o s e b i g n e w m u s c l e s ! • , , v . -v •-v~- .v.. - - ^Here’s a car designed to put the spatkle^-ENTER CHEVROLET’S hack into driving. $275,000 "LUCKY Chevrolet, you know, won the Auto Decathlon—a ten-way test of handling t’KA VM.LK” CONTKST! qualities. Chevy also walked off with the Pure Oil Performance Trophy at Daytona Beach for ‘‘best performing U. S. automobile.” How do you like to drive? There’s a Chevy combination to suit every motoring mood, from the thrifty Six to the terrific “Corvette V8,” from t h e _________________ sports car closc-ratio stick shift to the ’ Corveno ongino, clo*o*ta)io free-flight feeling of Turboglide or »«>"*mission, Turbogiido or n i* 1 * o i Poworglido cutorralic drlvoPowerghde.* Sample one soon. optional ai ^ira co»i. Come in now—get a winning deal on the champion! Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display tliin famous trademark See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer FOSTER BROTHERS FARM —9 Allies West of flloeksville — Junction Ily. 84 and 901— • FREE PONY • GOOD MUSIC • LUNCH ON THE GROUND Farm has a 2-mile road frontage on Highway G4, with 5 dwellings, 3 leed. barns, 2 large tool sheds and all other necessary out-buildings. It is well fenced nnd watered by a creek and branches. 250 acres in permanent pasture, 45 acres seeded to alfalfa, 25 acres in oats, and 15 acres in barley. Fully equipped with 48 stanchion barn. TERMS ON FARM: >/. Cash, balance 1-2-3-4 & 5 Years. PERSONAL PROPERTY: 30 head of Holstein and Guernsey heifers (pasture bred), 40 Black Aligns cows with calves by side, 22 other Angus cattle, 5 tractors, 2 combines, one New Holland Baler, 2 manure spreaders, 2 feed mills, one sub- soilcr, 1 Brillion Seeder, 17-disc drill and 40 other pieces of farm machinery. Sale Conducted for Mr. and Mrs. AV. 12. Shaw by Duncan Land Auction Co. SPARTA, N. C. STATESVILLE, N. C. Thonc 28 Phone fil'13 Or Contact G. F. Turner, Hickory, N. C. SPKM. Westinghouse Westinghouse 14" TV Portable Performs When ©fliers Fail I FREE $2 1 .0 0 VALUE 9 Table On Wheels 9 Antenna WHEN YOU PURCHASE THIS WESTINGHOUSE TV SET with 9 Silver safeguard circuit 9 Alum. Picture Tube © Light in weight MAKES OUTDOOR LIVING A PLEASURE FOR ONLY $1 3 9 .3 5 1 Davie Furniture Company | -------YOUR WESTINGHOUSE FtfLL LINE DEALER------- 1 ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. §® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® > )® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® 1 ! A PAGE FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 11,1957 There arc many who maintain thnt the most dllllcult thine to touch n child is individual respon­ sibility. Day after day wc read and hear about irresponsibility of youth. At the Smith Grove Elementary School in Davie County, Principal Leonard Crotts operates under tiie theory that children should be given as much responsibility as thpy can handle. Putting Ills or­ ganizational ability to work, Mr. Crotts has the 240 children at this school acccpting responsibility and working together on various pro­ jects of the school. This school has a first-aid com­ mittee, composed of students, thnt Is ln charge of the first-aid room and actually administers first-aid for minor injuries, under Mr. Crotts' supervision. Each member of this committee hns the respon­ sibility of being on call to report to the first aid room during a cer­ tain period, rotating the periods I among tiie members of the com­ mittee. There is a committee- of young­ sters that know how to handle the Arc extinguishers nnd how to di­ rect others should an emergency occur. Another group has the respon­ sibility of bus safety nnd conduct. This group supervises the loading nnd unlondlng of buses and the conduct on the buses. In connection with the study of history nnd social studies, these children also learn by doing and secIng.Model forts, ships, etc., are built to symbolize a unit of study in history. Old clothes are mod- movie projector nnd the showing eled to illustrate diirerent eras in of all films at the school. Another j history. Is In charge of selling milk under the school's milk program. And of course there arcothcr' respon- , siblllties dclegntcs to other chil- j t',nt nrc continually carried out There is the group that is in charge of beautifying the school grounds. This group actually seeds grass and takes care of keeping the nrcn In it's best condition. One boy ls In charge of the Pictured here on this page are I only a few of the many projects dren.! nt the Smith Grove school. THE MILK PROGRAM—At the Smith Grove School the milk program is under the direction cf Rex Carter, son of Mr .and Mrs. Craig Carter. Rex is shown above with his cap and little cart of milk, selling milk to some girls In Mrs. Jones fifth grade. The milk is sold to the children, grade by grade, nround 10 a.m., every morning. Rex makes nil chnngo and nccounts to Mrs.. Maurlne Ward, lunchroom supervisor. Around 80 per cent of the students participate In this program. • - * FIRST AID—At the Smith Grove School there is a committee of six children responsible for the administering of first aid. These children have been given a course in the proper treatment of minor injuries and actually do the work themselves undei faculty supervision. Members of this committee are assigned different periods, rotating each week, on call to go to the first oid room. In the above picture Glenda Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood, gives first ai to T. C. Smith. A child ■with temperature is sent home. Those with a serious Injury arc sent to a doctor. In all it is estimated that this first-aid com­ mittee treats around six children per week. VISUAL AIDS— At tiie Smith Grove School the visual aids program is under the direction of Larry Barnes, son of Mr. and Mi’s. Calvin Barnes. Larry lias charge of all the visual educa­ tion programs, setting up the projector, threading the film, and showing the pictures. Principal Leonard Crotts says that Larry has a rccord of never breaking a film. REMINDERS ON SAFETY—Sarnh Douthit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Douthit, gets some reminders on safety from Linda Stroud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud, who is school bus patrol captain. The Smith Grove School Safety Patrol has a patrolman on each school bus. These patrolmen supervise the loading and unloading of the buses and the conduct on the buses. If there is a violation, the patrolman Issues a ticket on the student and turns it in to Mr. Crotts who takes the appropriate action. According to Mr. Crotts punishment for a violation usualy consists of curtailment of certain privileges. In all there are six patrolmen who are responsible to the captain, Linda Stroud, who is in turn responsible to the school principal. THE WAY YOU DRESS—Sevcn.h and 8th grade students of Principal Leonard Crotts at the 'Smith Grove School recently completed a unit of study on clothing In connection with history and social studies. Students brought some old elothes from home to help illustrate the trend in clothing from 1890 until today. Modeling some of these clothes are, left to right: Linda Foster, dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster, representing the contem­ porary period: Diane Douthit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank­ lin Douthit, representing the period 1900-1920: Treva McCulston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCuiston, representing the 1890-1900 period: and Joan Dunn; daughter of Mrs. Annie Mae Dunn, the period of 1920-1930. These clothes represent four generations. SCHOOL FIRE DEPARTMENT — The Smith Grove School hns a fire department. In the above picture part of this group is shown dem­ onstrating the proper way to extinguish a fire. Donald Sain, son of Mr .and Mrs. L. \V. Sain, nnd Jerry Armsworthy, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.’ W. Armsworchy, handle the extinguisher. Looking on nre Junior Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Hendrix, and Fred Syndcr, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Snyder. In a fire drill at tills school, two boys are stationed at eacli of the four ex­ tinguishers. Each room reports to a central location on the outside for a check. This school building can be completely cleared of around 240 children in 29 seconds. GROUNDS BEAUTIFICATION — This year Benny Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boger, was put ln charge of beautifying the school grounds. He has been assisted by. Ted Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Robertson and Fred Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Snyder. In the above picture they examine some of the grass which they have nurtured into being on one of the bare spots near the building. These boys broke the ground, fertilised it, seeded the grass, put on straw and watered and nurture it into a thick grassy sod. BUILDING MODELS—Model building ls popu­ lar at the Smith Grove school being tied in with the study of history. In the above picture James Laird, son of Mr .and Mrs. Jesse W. Laird and Fred Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Snyder, are shown at work on a model of a Civil War "Privateer." Recently the room of Mrs. Rau Quinn (6th and 7th grades) completed a model fort In connection with their study of U, S. History. THURSDAY, APRIL 1.1, 1957 TTIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson nnd boys wore Sundny dinner tiui'.Ms of Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommy Cornaf/er. Mr. nnd Mrs. Earllo Heauchamp nnd baby spent n while Sundny xvlili Mr. nnd Mrs. E. H. Beau­ champ. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. T. Robertson, spent n while Sundny with Mr. i DAIRY FARM. 35 head of cattle, 2 houses, barns nnd out- bull'lugs, nil the necessary farming equipment, 125 acres of cleared lnnd, 00 ncres perm­ anent pasture. Grade “A" milk. 75 acres limber. $35,000.00. Terms. ■/•> mile from Mocks­ ville. County Home Rond. BRASWELL & WARD REALTY CO., 128 N. Church St., Con­ cord. N. C. Phone 11121. 3 28 -ltn EXECUTOR'S NOTICEnnd Mrs. O. S. Robertson. Mrs. Snllie Nivens returned North Carolina—Davie County i,™,., I Having qualified ns Executor ofhcniL fiom Dn\ie Coutny H°s’ j the state of C. P. Haines, deceased, pltal Sundny where she hnd been inte of Davie County, this Is to a pntlent since Fridny. | notify nil persons hnving clninis Cletus Potts wns home over the penInst said estate to present them____ . i-to the undersigned on or beforeweek end. | Ule m ll dny of Api.ni 1958) 01. thls Jerry Robertson spent Sunday, notice will be pleaded In bar of afternoon with J. R. Dillon. ' Betty Beauchamp enjoyed above named, will tnke notice that an action entitled ns nbove hns been commenced In the Superior Court of Dnvie County, in which the plnlntlifs clnlm the sum of $201.05 dollars, based on n con­ tract. Said defendant will also take notice thnt he is required to np- penr nt tiie office of the under­signed Clerk of the Superior Court of Dnvie County on ihe 25lh day of April; 1057. nnd ans­ wer or demur to the cnmplnin, or plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief therein demanded. Snld defendnnt will further tnke notice Hint in said action an order of attachment against the property of said defendnnt hns been issued on the 18th dny of Mnrch, 1957, and the following property attached: One couch; one rocker, one used dinette suit, two used choirs, one used coal stove, one coffee tnble. one used lamp tnble. two rugs nnd one used refrigerator, and that snid order of attachment is returnable be­ fore the undersigned Clerk of the COLD SUFFERERS! itching Torture PROMPTLY RELIEVED Slumber Party Saturday night. Mr .and Mrs. Monroe Keaton and girls spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ellis near Farm­ ington. i i i i l i l l " w ,p i IT i 11', '.s' A *. CLASSIFIED AD KATES Up to 25 words .........-.. .65c Each word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . , Wc have no bookkeeping on these small Insertions. Rate is 75o when Issued by and charged to an estab­ lished business uccoant. CARD OF TIIANKS, $t.00 their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please . . . ,5nyment to tlle. Superior Court ’at his office in This the Gth dny of April, 1057. 0,1 tho 28th day of Get STANBACK, tablets or powders, for relief of COLO DISCOMFORTS* The STANB AC K prescription type j formula it a combination of pain re lieviny ingredients that work together for FASTER RELIEF of HEADACHE, . NEURALGIA and ACHING MUSCLES due to colds. STANBACK also RE* OUCES FEVER. SNAP BACK with ■ STANBACK. “Sweetens Whole‘Insides! Relieves Constipation — both overnight!” Sayi Mn. Mitlon Kiillcr, WmoiYlll., P., Half-alive, hcadnchy, when constipa­tion nour.1 KtomuchV Ulnck-DrnuyUt* relieve* constipation ovcrniplil. Helps sweeten sour stomach too. No harsh griping. Made from pure vegetable herb*. Brings tliorouuh but gentle relief In morning. Life looks sunny itltatnl Get Uluck-Drniit;ht today. *In Powter or nrrinutntcd form . . . and now In new, easy,to~titke Tablets, toot CHILDREN: When constipation sours elmilrrn's dliH'.ttlon. get Syrup of Black- Drauuht. They love its hnuey-swect taste. WAYNE HAINES, Advance. Rt. 1. Executor of thc estate of C. P. Haines, dccensed. 4 11 Gtn B. C. BROCK, Attorney. Mnrch. 1957. This 18th dny of Mnrch. 1957. S. H. CHAFFIN. Clerk Superior Court- 3 21 4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified ns Executor of the estate of J. C. Bnrnhnrdt, de­ceased, late of Dnvie County, this is to notify nil persons having claims ngalnst snid estate to pre­ sent them to the undersigned on or before the 4th dny of April, 1958, or this notice will be pleaded In bnr of their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to snid estate will pisnse make Immediate pnyment to the- undersigned. This the 4th day of April. 1957. R. B. SANFORD. Jr.. Executor of the Estate of J. C. Bnrnhnrdt.4 4 Ct Resolution North Carolinn—Dnvie County A RESOLUTION BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE TOWN OF MOCKS­ VILLE CALLING A REGULAR ELECTION FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING A MAYOR AND FIVE MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS. BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, that in accordance with tlle General Laws of the FOR SALE: Fresh Guernsey Cow State of North Carolinn, the Board with sccond calf. Heavy milker, of Commissioners hereby calls for WANTED: Bookkeeper nnd general office worker, male or female. HORN OIL CO., Mocksville. 4 4 tfn J. L. Jolly, Mocksville, Route 5, Yndklnvllle Road. 4 11 ltp an election to be held in the Town of Mocksville. on Tuesday, Mny 7, 1057, the same being the first Tuesdny after the first Monday In May. the date established by law for snid election. Said election shall be conducted for the pur­ pose of electing a Mayor nnd Five nu mbers of the Bonrd of Com­ missioners by the voters of the FOR SALE: Nice lot. 150 ft. by Town. The'Mayor and cnch Com- 250 ft., overlooking Lake Hide- misioner shall be elected to hold Awriy. . Contact Fred Murphy,. office for a.term of two <2> years,- Mdck&vflleT ‘N.- C.TPhone l.T-J.-* and m rtll their successors are FOR RENT: Five room house with bath, modern conveniences, telephone nnd nice garden plot located on Fork Church Road at Blxby. Call Mocksville 029. 4 11 2t EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Dnvie County Having qunlifitfd as Executrix of thc estate of F. R. Josey, de­ ceased, Inte of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre­ sent them to tho undersigned on or before the 7th dny of March, 1053, or this notice will be plead­ ed in bnr of their recovery. All persons indebted lo snid estnte will please make immediate pay­ ment- to tlif..undersigned,............... This the 28th day of February, 1957. 3 7 Gtn VIOLA JOSEY. Executrix of the estate of F. R.. Josey. dccensed. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Hnving qualified as Administra­ tor of the estate of Susie E. Kim­ mer. deceased, late of Davie Coun­ ty. this Is to notify nil persons having claims ngalnst said estnte to present them to the undersign­ ed on or before the 1st dny ot March, 1058. or: this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to snld es­ tate will please mnke Immediate payment to the undersigned. Tills the 1st dny of March, 1957. ' LUTHER DAVID KIMMER. Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Susie E. Kimmer, dccensed. 3 7 Gtn MARTIN & MARTIN. Attorneys. INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? Immediate Relief! A few itrojm of OUTOIIO® brlmt b!ei*«t t-llcf from tormentlmt pain of Ingrown null. OUTOKO toughm* the skin undvrneuth thet-llcf from tormentlmt pain of fnKruwn null.................... *thi — * ------.............. ..-II to----- — ,-----wit* further ruin irntl tliaeotnfnrt. OUT U nvftll*bl« at all dnur counter*. >- 4 11 2tp I MOW LAWNS with Power Mower. Charges reasonable. Call Melvin Gaither, Phone 174-R. 4 11 tfn FOR SALE: Polled Hereford bulls nt nuttlon. May 4th at Lazy H Farm, Yndkinvllle. N. C. Also cows with cnlvcs and young heifers. 4 4 2tn FOR SALE: Nice four month old Shepherd puppies. Contact As- bury Smith, Route 5, Mocksville. 4 4 2tp SEE US FOR ESTIMATES ON: Storm doors and windows, awn­ ings and jnuoisics. Phone 3G5. S Sc C HOME IMPROVEMENT CO., Wilkesboro St. 4 4 tfn FREE ESTIMATES on upholster ing your old furniture. Wide variety of fabrics and plnstlcs. Three piece suites in lntest fab lies. $69.50. J. T. SMITH UP HOLSTERY CO. 3 28 3t WANTED: P lu g Horses and sick cows. Will pay cash. See P. W. Smith, Mocksville, Rt. 5, near Cana. 3 28 5tp kBLOOMING PLANTS: Large and If. small. Pansy plants and chry­ santhemum plants now ready. AMY'S GREENHOUSE A N D GARDENS, Calnhaln Road. 3 21 4tp SILVER DAPPLED Pony Stall­ ion nt stud. 42-Inches high. Clay­ ton Groce, Mocksville, Route 5, Phone 33255. 3 21 3tp FOR RENT: Two modern apart­ ments on Wilkesboro St. Tele­ phone 4G0. 2 28 tfn ARTICLES WANTED: "POST-POLES- LUMBER.” Pressure treated. Sherwood Treating Co. Locklaud Ave., Winston- Salem, N\ C; 1 3 tfn ducted and qualified. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the polling place shall be Davie County Courthouse In Mocksville, North Carolinn. . BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Mrs. Louise Meroney be nnd is hereby nppolnted ns Registrar; thnt H. M. Arnold nnd T. R. Cope, be nnd they nre hereby appointed the Judges of snld election. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thnt nil persons eligible to vote In the Town of Mocksville ,ns de­ fined by general -law. shall be eligible to register nnd vote In the election herein called. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thnt the Registrar be nnd he is hereby directed to open the regis­ tration books for the purpose of recording therein the names of nil persons eligible to be registered who did not register for the Inst preceeding municipal election. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Rigistror shall open said books at 9:00 A.M., on Saturdny, April 20, 1957, nnd shnll keep said books open each day for seven (7) dnys, excluding Sunday, for the registration of nny new’ elec­ tors entitled to register from 9:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M., except on Saturdays, when the books shall remain open until 9:00 P.M. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Saturday. April 27, 1957, shnll be designated as Challenge Dny. nnd that nny person desiring to challenge any name included in said regstration books shnll on this dny advise the Registrar and judges of this fact. The Registrar and Judges shall thereupon set n date nnd a time for the hearing | of the challenge, but said date shall be prior to Monday, May G, 1957. BE IT FURTHER- RESOLVED, that this resolution shall be pub­ lished in a newspaper hnving gen­eral circulation in the Town of Mocksville or shnll be posted at Town Hall. The foregoing resolution wns unanimously adopted by the Board of Conunlsioners, this 2nd dny of April, 1957. 4 4 ltn J.E . DURHAM, Mayor H. C. TOMLINSON, Clerk. : , v . v I-'Oll SALE: Buililini! Mntni-inR POUCH FLOORING — Beautiful. long-lasting, Piessuiv-t rented. Sherwood Treating Co.. Winston-Salem, N. C. 5 24'tln-n WANTED — Have Your Prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141 Mocksville. r o il SALE: Six room house on Yadkin- vllle highway. J»ist out of city limits. Heat, city water, hardwood floors, nil modern conveniences. Larue lot. See Gordon Tomlinson at thc Mocksville Enterprise. 7 4 ltd’ ;! USED PARTS;; •^Millions used parts for nil* JamukRK and models; call us, we>. .Jhave it. Quick service, fair prices}' ^Statesville Used Auto^ :: Parts Company, Inc. I; •Jl’hone 9593 Charlotte Hiway} V V W . V . V . V . ’ . V . V . V A V . V . MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At Tha ENTERPRISE OFFICE Stop p ain o f p iles tod a y a t h om e —or money back! In doctor’s tests, amazing new Stainless Pazo° Instuntly relieved piles’ torture 1 Gave internal and external relief 16 medically-proved Ingredients including Triolyte. re­lieve pain, itching instantly! Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit. walk In com fort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pazo»' Sup­positories or Ointment at druggists. •JYudfMMir/.' of Grove l.tihnrittnrlt:#, Ittc Ointment and Suppouituricti. PUNK'S G-HYBRID SEED CORiN is the only corn ever to produce more than 300 bushels of corn to one aftre of land. Try some strong stalk Funk’s G-Hybrtd, 4 4 4tn ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Adminis­ trator of the estate of Jesse Connor Pack, deceased. Inte of Davie County, this is to notify all per­ sons having olaims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of March, 1958, or this no- t!ce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estnte will please make im­ mediate payment to the under­signed. This the 15th day of March, 1057, 3 21 Gt GERALD G. GRUBB, Adminlstra. tor of the estate of Jesse Connor Pack, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attorneys, HEADACHE Ease PAINS OF HiADACHE, NEURAL­ GIA, NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS or POWDERS. STANBACK combines several medically proven pain relievers. . . Thc added effectiveness of these MULTIPLE ingredients brings laslei, more ccmplelo relief, easing aniiely and tension usually accom- pan>ine pain. ^ Ti»M —STANBACK .of'innr.t any preparation y o u ’ve everUVMti 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 aids beal-fy jr t ing ol- irritated skln.£j^*A..&&'Lr Television Pro grams Greensboro WFM Y-TV Channel 2 TllimSHAY FOR UNSIGHTLY SCALES, CRUSTS, PATCHES OF ® WELL DRILLING © WELL BORING FIIA FINANCED CALI, COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR WRITE TO BOX 529, ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1!)11 NEW HOPE FOR CRUSTS, SCALES-NO MESS, NO FUSS, SIMPLE SAFE EASY TABIETI PROVEN "EFFE C TIV E TREATM EN T" FOR CRUSTS, SCALES, OOZING - Troptson tobtcK toVvn ot dtrscted have proven to be an effective treatment In many thouiond catet. Many of these piorfatl* tufferers had tried ointment*, ungentt, lotion* and enternal oppllca* liont with little success. Now Troplton tablets have provtn themselves to be an "effective treatment'1 (n the relief of external psoriasis symptoms. EVERY REPORTED CASE STATED THAT TROPISAN TABLETS RELIEVED SYMP- TOMS TO SOME OEGREE WITH CON­TINUOUS USE — Even people who had tuffered disappointment after dls* appointment with olmost every type and'variety'd f' treatment". *, . people' whose crusts and scabs would not fade with other medications . . , now found Troptsan tablets relieved symptoms. Yes, the itching slopped, the crusts, scales, ooiinq poled Into invisibility . . . their friends forgot they had psoriasis. S T R IK E S TH R O U G H TH E B LO O D STREAM — Almost a ll medical doctors believe that psoriasis occurs because of Internal causes, possibly faulty fat metabolism, Tropisan is designed to strike at this possible basic source — not fust to act as a messy sticky goo for surface application. Every psoriasis sufferer wants the cause eliminated, not |ust the external symptoms. tt:4S7:on7:^.17::io B:25 n:fl» 9:15 I0:nn in:no 11 :.lo I2:un 12;1f> I2t:m 12:431 :«o l2 mm) 2;:i(l ;t:i-n 3:;i0 4:00 4:30r>:no0:00ii::w0:40 0:45 7:no 7:30 H:on K::<n !)•:») r.:00 1 i ::i<> ll:r.5 11:10 11:15 11:20 12:20 0:4n 7:i»n 7:23 7:30 7:55 n: i if l H:25 U:30 n:35 0:00 0:15 0:30 10:00 11:30 12:00 12:13 12:30 12:43 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:4*0 j TROPISAN ORUG COMPANY• 22B Lexington Avenue t New Yoik 16, N. Y. I Please send me generous Home Trial ! Offer of Troptsan on guorantee of I complete tatitfaclion or money back. | □ Send C.O.D. I w ill pay postman j $1 per package plus postage. j O Cash enclosed, ship prepaid. | □ Send 2 packages for $2.00. t N am e __ I { Address. City-. Stote_ V..*v^"* k*'’ d o n 't h a v e t o p HOWL ! P i- f o r i t w h e n " y o u I u s e t h e : * M M b “ 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-L ife ? ” S M ri. A . M ., W atonga, O kla., a d d i, "M id d le age w as torture. H ad costly shots 3 tim es a w eek but got no re lie f. T hen took Pinkham 's T ab lets. T h e y brought m e new happiness, co m fo rt 1"Science offers women new freedom from much of the misery of change - of-life, thanks to an amazing new tablet developed espe­cially to relieve these functionally- caused discomforts. Doctors re­ported sensational results using this remarkable home treatment alone...and no costly injections! Rollof for 8 out of 10 Tested! Irritability, tortured nerves were calmed. Dizziness relieved. Awful hot flashes subsided. Here's whv.Unlike aspirin and such "gener.il purpose" remedies, this new tablet is n uniaue 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 this amazing formula is at drugstores without prescription. Ask for "Lydia Pinkham’s Tab­lets". Don't let change-of-life rob you of joy! Get handy Pinkham's Tablets. Contain blood-building iron. See how fast you can feel your happy self again — without costly shots! (Also liquid Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.) NOTICE- ; North Carolina—Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Johnson Marklin, Lois Marklin and Sam Latham, T/A Daniel BRICK & BLOCK CONTRACT- Pw»lture Electric Company, a ING. Contact Paul W. Hendrix. Phono 353-W, Mocksville. _______________________4 4 4tn FOR SALE: One large, 1 small wardrobe trunk. Phono 181. Partnership Plaintiffs Vs: R. W. Johnson Defendant R. W. Johnson, the defendant I W A N T E D Interested party to invest capital in safe, fast grow­ ing' busines in Davie Coun­ ty. Will stand rigid investigation Write Box T Care of Mocksville Enterprise T h e r e Is A T A Y L O R M A T T R E S S T o E q u a l A n y O th e r T a y l o r M a t t r e s s C o . 1039 S. Main St.Phone 6 Tost P'iit«-rnOotid Mmninu--Will Roqrr*, Jr. New* Good MondiiK—Will Holers, Jr. Wcntlu'rCnptoln Kntmnroo Now*C’nntnin K;m;t:iroo UVnthorr>i‘votlnn«Sccond Qri'akftist Kuuc oi Nlid'.i Oitrry Moure Show Arthur Godfrey Strike it Hirh HKD Piedmont l ove of Life S«*s*rch For Tomorrow Tho Gulriintt MUM WhntV Cookinu Todny A* The World Turns Our Mi^s Urooks Art LinkleMer’s House Tarty TV Matinee lV>h Ciofby Show1 The Hrluhlor Day Th<* S<vn»t Storm Old Rebel and Peeos Pete Show Mirkey Motive Clul)Wild Bill lllckok KvenlnK EditionWeather ReporterDooula* Edward# with thc NewsAmos *n Andy Show 5*tt. Preston of the YukonBob Cumminu* ShowShower of Stars PlayhouseMovie HourLes Paul ami Mary FordShorts Final WeatherNewsMovie Hour Sinn off ritniA Y Te<*t PatternGood Morning—Will nouers. Jr. News Good Morning—Will Roger.*. Jr. WeatherCaptain lOiigaroo ’ *• NewsCaptain KangarooWeather DevoikmsSeeontl BreakfastEdge of NiuhiGarry Moore Show Strike It RiehHFD Piedmont Love of. LifeSearch For TomorrowThe Guiding LightWhatV Cooking Today As The World TurnsMy Little MargieArt IJnklettei's llnu>o Party The Big PayoffBob Crosby ShowThe Brighter Day 4:15 The Rerret Storm4:30 OKI Hebei and Pecos Pete Show 5:00 .Mlekuy Motive Club«:*hi The Millionairer.::m Evening Edition15:10 Weather Reporter (1:15 Douglas Edwards with the News7:U0 Jim Bowie7:30 Do You Trust Your Wifeft:»n Dr. Christian 3:30 Dick Powell’s ?.ane Grey Theatrei>:uo Mr. Adams and Evei«:30 Playhouse of Stars 10:00 The Lineup10:30 Person To Person11:00 I.e.* Paul and .Mary Ford ll:i«5 Sport* Final11:10 Weather11:15 News11:20 Movie Hour 12:20 Sign off SATPRDAY 0:30 Captain Kangaroo 10:30 Mighty Mou>e11:00 Sky King11:30 Tales of the Texas Rangers12:110 Big Top 1:00 Bowling2:U0 Major League lloekey4:13 The Big Fight 3:00 tussle5:30 My Friend Fllckn 0:00 Stars of ihe Grand Old Opry0:30 The Buccaneers7:0(1 Soldiers ot Fortune •7:30 Studio 570:00 Jackie Gleason Show 0:00 Gale Storm Show0:30 Hcv Jeanntc10:00 Guosmoke 10:30 You're On Your Own11:00 Red Skelton Show 11:30 Movie Hour12:30 Sign off S1INI1AY l»:53 Test Pattern lo:oo Lamp Unto My Feet10:30 Look Up ami l.i\ell:oo Church Service* 12:00 Let's Take A Trip12:30 Wilt! Bill Hhkok1:00 Television Chapel1:30 Yesterda> N New>reel 2:iiO My Best Gal3:15 Renfro Volley 3:30 Lawrence Welk4:30 Air Power3:00 Disneyland (i:t»0 Telephone Time0:30 Wyatt Karp 7:iM Font Theatre7:30 Privale SccrdaryftaKl Ed Sullivan Show11:00 G.E. Theatre 0:3o December Bride10:00 S'M.ono Challengelo:3rt What's My Line 11:00 Sunday News Special11:13 Movie Hour12:13 Signoff Warn Air I'uruaei'S - SInkers Oil Hui'iirrs • Air ('oudittouliiK DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. til \V. Kerr St. Phono 3916 SALISBURY. N. C. Automobile Sufolv GLASS & MIRRORS, Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By the ltl’Alt System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 181!) .S. Main St. lMinlie 050 SALISBURY. N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 I» I I I I• I THURSDAY 0:45 Test Pattern7:00 Good Morning 7:30 Good Morning7:25 Carolina Hi Lite* 7:55 WeathermanB:00 Capt. KangarooK:ri5 Rise and ShineI):00 Morning Movie lu:no Garry Moore10:30 Arthur Gmlrey’ 1:30 Strike It Rich 12:00 Valiant Lady12:15 Love or l.tfe12:30 Search For Tomorrow 12:45 Guiding Light1:00 Betty Fee/.or Shr.w1:3ft As The Work! Turns 2:00 Spectrum2:30*'Art Linkletter .............•atttO^HrtrVfesiterr'iv, * - 3:30 • Bob Crosby4:00 Brighter Day1:13 Secret Storm 4:30 Edge of Night5:00 Looneytune jam boree5:19 Story Painter 5:30 Lone Hanger0:00 T o Be Announced 0:30 Esso Reporter0:45 Weatherman(1:30 Frankie Lalnc 7:05 Spannoranin7:15 Dnuq Edwards nnd Nows7:30 Arthur SmithB:P0 Dr. Hudson's Journal 0:30 Shower of Stirr*0:30 The Carolina Hour 10:00 Frontier •10:30 On Trial »5l:oo Atlantic Weatherman.1:05 News Final 11:13 Sport* Final•1:25 les Paul and Mar.v Ford 11:30 Late Show1:30 Sign Off FRIDAY 0:45 Test Patlem 7:00 Good Morning7:25 Carolinn Hi Lltes7:30 Good Morning 7:55 Weatherman8:00 Capt. Kangaroo3:55 Rise nnd Shine 0:00 Morning Movie.o:00 Garry Moore • 11:30 Strike It Rich!2;<W Valiant Lady!2:15 Love of Life12:30 Search For Tomorrow12:45 Guiding Light1:00 Bettv Fee/.or Show 1:30 As The World Turns2:00 Fashion Fair 2:<>5 Man Around The House2:30 Art Linkletter 3:00 Big Payoff3:30 Bob Crosby4:00 Brighter Day4:15 Secret Storm 4:30 Edge of Night5:00 Junior Hnncho 5:30 Cisco Kid 0:000:15 0:300:450:50 7:057:157:30n.noH:30 0:301000;o:3D11:0011:0311:15 11:2511:301:00 0:15 o:300:ii00:30P>:3011:0011:3012:001:001:452:m>4:154:30 5:005:30ii;m>0:307:00 7:30H:UUU:ii09:3010:00lo:3U11:00 11:1511:30 0:45lo:oo 10:30 11:00 11 ;30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 4:45 5:00 5:30<;:no15:30 7:oo7:30ft:000:000:3010:00 10:301t:oo11:1511:30 Devotional Farm Journal K*m» Reporter Weatherman Patti Page SpnnnaramnDoug Edwards nnd News TheatreWest PointLawnmce WelkMr. Adams and Eve Playhouse of Star*The LineupSheriff of CochiseAtlantic WeathermanNews FinalSpoils Finall.e>* P.'.ul ami Mary FordU'Ue SnowSign Off . v SA TU RD AY *,, ^ Test Pattern Ju 'j.t'i Mr. WizardCaptain MidnightCaptain KangarooMighty Motive Playhouse Buffalo BillTexas Hanger* Big TopLooneytune Jamboree Industry On Parade Major League Hockey Jdl Corey Show Big Picture Kin Tin Tin People’s Choice To Tell The Truth 0/7le and Harriett Father Knows Rest Burcaneers Jackie Gleason Show Gale Storm Show Hey Jeamiie Gunxnoke /.an* Gray Theatre Telenews Weekly The Big ‘ Playback l«Ue Show SUNDAY Test Pattern Faith For Todny Look Up and Live This U The U le Camera Three U osicWild Bill Hickok .Captain Gallant Air Power Renfro Valley Phil Silvers Show Broken Arrow Rosemary Clooney $04,000 Challenge Science Fiction ThcMrt Private Secretary Ed Sullivan TheatreHitchcock Presents Robert Cummings What s My Line Sund.iv News Special Man To Man Sign Off P A T R O N I Z E T II E A D V E R T ISE R S S II O W N IN THIS AD! I ! DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS Thc Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall. Drug. Co. Phone 141 M ocksville For Complete Television Schedules Read The M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R PRISE Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners Olil’ OT STREET Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 SALISBURY, N U, THURSDAY 0:45 Sign on. Music, Prevues7:00 Todny—Garroway7:35 Tod.av’s News Around hom e 0:00 Today—Garroway0:25 Todnv’s News Around Home 0:30 Today—Garroway0:00 Romper Room10:00 Home—Arlene Francis 11:00 The Price U Right11:30 Truth or Consequences 12:00 Tic Tac Dough12:30 It Could Be You1:00 Today On The Farm1:43 Afternoon Movie 1:30 The Fraziers2:30 Tenn. Ernie Ford Show3:00 Matinee Thentre 4:00 Queen For A Dny4:45 Modern Romances5:00 It’s A Great Lire 5:30 Jolly Junction0:00 The Lone Ranger0:30 News and Sports 0:50 Shell Weather Tower0:55 Stock Market Report7:00 Highway Patrol7:30 Dinah Shore Show 7:45 NewsH:oO Groucho Marx8:30 Dragnet9:00 The Peoples Choice9:30 Ernie Ford Show10:00 I.ux Video Theatre 11:00 News11:15 Weather11:20 Sports11:30 Toni'iht—Steve Allen 12:30 New.: Final FRIDAY 0:45 Sign on. 'Music, Prevues7:00 Today—Garroway7:55 Today’s News Around Home8:00 Today—C.arroway 8:25 Today’s News Around Homo8:30 Today—Garroway0:00 Romper Room 10:00 Home—Arlene Francis11:00 The Price Is Right11:30 Truth or Consequences 12:00 Tic Tac Dough12:30 It Could Be You1:00 Todny On The Farm 1:30 Devotions1:45 Afternoon Movie2:30 Tenn. Ernie Ford Show3:00 Matinee Theatre4:00 Queen For A Dny4:45 Modem Romances 5:00 It’s A Great Life5:30 Jolly Junction 0:15 Movie Museum0:30 News and Sports0:50 Shell Weather Tower0:53 Stock Market Report 7:o0 Death Valley Days7:30 Eddie Fisher 7:45 News0:00 Blondle0:30 Life of Riley9:00 On Trial0:30 The Big Story 10:00 Boxinglo:45 Red Barber’s Corner11:00 ‘News11:15 Weather 11:20 Sports11:30 Tonight—Steve Allen 12:30 News Final SATURDAY 9:30 Sign on. Musie. Prevues 0:40 News and Weather9:45 Cartoon Comics10:00 Howdy Doody10:30 I Married Joan11:00 Fury11:30 Cowboy Theatre 12:30 Mr. Wizard2:30 Pro Basketball 4:30* Charlie Monroe Show 5:30 The Big Picture(j:00 The Spirllunlaries0:30 Dateline North Carolina 7:00 Annie Oakley7:30 People Are Funnyfi:00 Perry Como Show 0:00 Caesar’s Hour10:00 George Cube! Show10:30 Your Hit Parade11:00 Dwight Barker* Show 12:00 News Final "SUNDAY 12:30 Sign on, Music, Prevues12:40 News nnd Weather 12:43 Man to Man1:00 The Christophers1:30 Frontiers of Faith2:00 Cartoon Comics2:30 Omnibus4:00 Washington Square5:00 Frontiers of Faith. 5:30 Tills Is Tiie Life0:00 Meet The Press0:30 Prize Performance 7:00 Bengal Lancers7:30 Circus Boy8:00 Steve Allen11:00 Goodyear playhouse10:00 Loretta Young Show10:30 Golden Plnyhou.He 11:00 All Star Playhouse11.30 Ncwh Final RCA V I C T O R T e le v is io n SALES and SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. ----------------------e- D A V IE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. ; PAG 15 SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) 'ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1957 Advance IWr. nncl Mrs. Lomns Outlet of Cooleemee visited Mrs. Gullet’s mother. Mrs. U. H. Phelps. Sun­ day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Cope visited Mrs. Cope's parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Osborne, In Cooleemee, Sun­ dny. Edd Chandler entered the Bap­ tist Hospital on Monday for treatment and surgery. Sam Cope ls recuperating at his homn from injuries received from n motorcycle accident which oc­ curred last Wednesday night. He wns taken to Davie County Hos­ pital when the wreck occurred nnd remained in tho Hospltnl for a couple of days. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Phelps of Yadklnvllle visited Mr. Phelps' mother Sunday, Mrs, U. H. Phelps. Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mrs. Eugene Bennett shopped ln Snl- isbury Snturdny morning. Will Shcrmer ond Glenn White of Winston - Salem visited friends ln this community Inst Wednesday. Funeral services for Miss Alma Shutt of Winston - Salem, for­ merly of Advnnce. were conducted nt Advnnce Methodist Church Sunday afternoon nt 3 o'clock, by her pastor, the Rev. J. E. Yount/, and the Rev. H. C. Clin- nrd. Miss Shutt is survived by four..sisters; Mrs. Ent:l Snider ..of Denton. Mrs. Conrad Scott of Lewisville. Mrs. Travis Chandler R u l> be r S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER —One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Sin In Phone 532 SAUSBURY, N. C. of Sanford, Pin., and Miss Zelln Shutt of Winston - Salcm; three brothers: Leonard of Predrlcks- bui'K, Va.. Tom of Roanoke Rap­ ids nnd'Baxter'of Winston-Salem. Nuphews served ns pallbearers nnd nieces nnd cousins ns flower girls. Mr. nnd Mrs. Eddie Morris nnd children of North Wllkesboro spent the week end with Mrs. Morris’, parents, Mi', nnd Mrs, T. M. Shcr­ mer. The Rev. nnd Mrs. H. C, Clln- ard hnd ns their guests over the week end Mr. Clinnrd's parents, Me. and Mrs. Clinard of Tohmos- vllle. Mrs. Milton Carter is confincd to her home by illness. . Mrs. Ernest Mnrkland, who hns been sick for a few weeks, is not Improving rapidly. Those visiting Mrs. Clarence Fnricloth Sunday were her daugh- . tcrs, Mrs. Conrad Carter and Miss. Pansy Palrcloth of Winston - Sn- | lem and her son. Will Fnlrcloth,. nnd his wife of Wnlkertown. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ciifl March of Winston - Salem visited Mrs. Mnrch's sisters, Mrs. Florence Leoanrd nnd Mrs,'Matt Poindex­ ter, Sundny. Visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Shutt Sundny were their children nnd grandchildren. Mr. Shutt is Improving after being sick for ap­ proximately 7 weeks. L. A. McClenrcn ln Jncksomillo, Florldn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Laird nnd fnmily visited Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster Sundny nfternoon. Sundny 'dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allen were Mr. nnd Mis. Hcrmnn Brewer nnd son, Gene, of Cnnit, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Thompson nnd daughter, Debor­ ah, nnd Mrs. Grace Allen of Wln- ston-Snlcm, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard-Allen nnd' family. Bethel Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Liphnm nnd children visited relatives In South Carolina Sundny,. \ C. O. Sparks of Maple QroVc Nursing Home, Winston - Salem, has been' visiting at home. Class 5 of Methel' Church met Friday night at the home of" Mrs; \V. M. Hownrd for their clnsvs meeting. Mrs. \V. L. Ijames Is teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Garner hnd ns their Sundny dinner guests, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Bogcr .Mr. nnd Mrs. R. D. Dnywnlt nnd daugh. tei's, Mrs. Mnry Bogcr, Bonnie nnd Jim Boger, and Miss Judy Ijnmes of Route 3, nnd Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Capes, Jr., nnd son of Greensboro. The dinner was in honor of Rosemary. Patsy and Car. roll Garner, C. T. Cnpcs, Jr.. and Mr. nnd Mrs. George Boger, all who recently hnd birthdays. Redland FOR THE BEST IN — V O U CH C O L U M N S — IK O N K A 1M N G S — S T E E L S T A IR S — S T E E L W IN D O W S —ALUMINUM W IN D O W S — M EA M S — L IN T E L S ' — See — Fork Welding Shop I'houe 32:ir>S FORK, N. C. Bruce Foster, son or Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Foster, entered the Davie County Hospital last week with a"virus' infcctionr He return­ ed home nnd Is Improving. Sammy H. Smith celebrated his 82nd birthdny Sunday with friends and relatives.'Among' those present were Rev. George Brun­ er of Winston - Salem, and Rev. and Mrs. George Smith. A big dinner on the lawn was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Julia Howard remains about the same. At the present citnc, she Is staying with her daughter, Mrs. B. A. Smith. Several people in this commun­ ity hnve been confined to their homes with flu. Johnny Dunn Is a patient at the Davie County Hospital. > Mr .and Mrs. Joe Hclsabeck and children and Mrs. Harriett Mc- CuUoli visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Rob­ ert Taft in Charlotte aver the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ray Carter-Visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Olllc Allen Sunday. V"Mrs.; C. W, Allen nnd Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phillips of Hanes visit­ ed Mr. aiid Mrs. Clyde Phillips in Yadklnvllle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and children nnd Mrs. Polly Gray nnd son. Joe. of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith and children and Mrs. Irene Hartman and son, Eddie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Smith. Sundny. Pvt. MP Robert Cornelius spent the week end at home. He is sta­ tioned at Fort Myers, Virginia. Mrs. Carolyn Raybuck ls spend­ ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. S T O C K C A R R A C I N G .EVERY SATURDAY NITE S P O R T S IV IA N [and] AMATEURS Bowman Gray Stadium BtrtSEOiOOT HOMESTEAD FUMErPROOF PAINT Formulated to resist industrial fumes. Home­ stead Fume-Proof has excellent hiding qualities ar»d gives a beautiful, long-lasting pro­ tective coating. Use it for all out­ side work . it lasts for years! r.nllon $3 . 9 9 RiyJtt {o* ttte. Caudell Lumber Company I I I m n th ru me WANT m LOOK WHAT I GOT! (Says One Advertiser) “ I got thirteen replies to my Want Ad, in two days after it appeared in the ENTERPRISE” For full coverage your best bet is this newspaper. TRY IT AND SEE! The Mocksville Enterprise (Phone 84, for an Ad Taker) REPORT OF CONDITION OF Bank of Davie OF MOCKSVILLE IN TIIE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, AT TIIE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 1«, 1957 ASSETS 1. Cash, balaner.s with other banks, including reserve balances, nnd ensh items in process of collection $ 2. ImiltHi oUiua OuVL'iiiniL-ui uuugituuns, direct uud guaranteed.............................................................................. 3. Obligations of States nnd political subdivisions ... 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures ......................... G. Loans and Discounts .................................................. 7. Furniture and fixtures .......................................... 11. Other assets .........................'........................................ 863,110.03 015. 842, 745 1,0212 lit .312.50 421.26 406.25 .664.00 .317.93 ,100.76 12. TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations .................................... .. 14. Time deposits, of individuals, partnerships and corporations .......................................................................... 15. Deposits cl United States Government (including postal savings) ...................................'................................. 16. Deposits of Stntcs and pollcltal subdivisions ........ 18. Other deposits (certified nnd odicors' checks, etc) . 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS ....................................53.817,450.82 23. Other liabilities ................................................................... 4,239,341.73 1,756,596.10 1,782,658.46 22.669.00 239,955.43 15,580.83 43,656.72 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES ...................................................... 3,361,116.54 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS -5. Capital* ...................................................................................» 50,000.00 26. Surplus ............................................................................... 250.000.00 27. Undivided profits ................................................................. 78,225.19 I’ll ONE 13!)MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 378,225.19 30.TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . 4,230,341.73 • i'ji.s uanss capital consists oi common stock with total par value of S50.000.00 Totnl deposits to the crcdit of the State of North Carolina or nny official thereof ................•....................28.714.03 MEMORANDA II. Assets pledged or assigned to securc liabilities and for other purposes ............................................................ 350,581.05 13. ta) Loiins as shown above nre alter deduction of .reserves ot ..........................................,\ .................. 23,961.66 (b)' oecumie.s as shown above arc after deduction of reserves of :5..........................'............8,754.83 I, S. M. Call, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do srjlemlj' ■Wi’ar that tlie above statement is true, and that it fully and •orriictiy represents the true state of thc several matters herein ■ontaincd and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier Correct—Attest: KNOX JOHNSTONE T. J. CAUDELL R. B. SANFORD, Jr. Directors State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Sworn to nnd subscribed before mo this 5th dny of April, 1957, and I hereby certify thnt 1 am not an officer or director ot this bank. MAE K. CLICK, Notary Public My eomiiUaion expires March li, 11)59. . T R A W B E R R Y T I M E / t t m s t d FREEZER TIME! There's no better time to buy an Electric Freezer than right now — while you can take full advantage of plentiful supplies of berries and vegetables — and pick up smart buys in meats. They all add up to big savings in your > food budget — make your freezer purchase right now more important than ever! , See the Electric freezers that suit your family's requirements best. Many sizes and styles — it's merely a matter of your personal preference. Visit your Electrical Appliance Dealer to see His lines of freez­ ers •— or .visit Duke Power Company.'. DUK^Ep R O W E R COMPANY VERTICAL CHEST TYPE COMBINATION S p r i n g s A n o t h e r / / _ , / / _ F i r s t I - L o w & s t P r i c e d C a r w it h T r i - P o w e r C a r b u r e t / o n I Pontiac started 'em all talking by tagging this eye-popping Chieftain below 30 models of the low-price three. Now Pontiac has tossed another firecracker into the low-price field . . . with Tri-Power Carburetion available at extra cost an any model. Pontiac alone at so low a cost offers this sensational track-proved* carburetion system that has officially outperformed super-charged and fuel injection cars. Here's how it works: For normal driving, only one of three double-barrel carburetors is in operation. When, you want a safety-surge of power, press your toe and pronto!—the other two carburetors pour out a bonus of go as long as you need it. Ease up .. ..and you're back to the gas-saving economy of one-carburetor operation! In short—your new Pontiac Chieftain can ,b® tame or terrific—at the toyich of a toe! Try it, and you'll see why they're biting their nails in the low-price field. Check the pat . .; check the price . . . and all bets are that you'll graduate to Pontiac with plenty left over in your budget to celebrate the occasion! m “=v=“ 1 2 1 0 0 PONTIACS FREE! D r i v e t h e C h a m p C o n t e s t Here’s all you do . . . Go to your,authorized Pontiac dealer during April and lest drive the 1957 Pontiac. Fill out th*e official entry blank and deposit It with your, dealer . , , that's all there Is to.itl ( ^ h / e f t a i n • UMJtCT TO LOCAL* ftTATC AND fVDKML RCSULATION*. •DAYTONA GRAND , NATIONAL CHAMfl A stocW 317*h.p. Pontiac with TH-Power Car* bur*>»on-extra*cost option on anyt mcdel- fcent oil Competing cars regardless of size, power or price in the biggest stock car event oi the yearl . Sit YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEAUR -=v=-Official NASCAK Daytona fllmi avallaM t—TtfMcoloMovnd fllmi of NASCAI International 5of*ty and NrfermnrK* Trial* fer fRCt SHOWING >• fluht, luncfcien freupt and othtr organisation*. Mak« through your fefttfat D*al«r( FIGIIT CANCEIt WITH A CHECK AND A CHECKUP — ;---------- 0 — — - iTrn ■ i Cm i/^ie Davie’s rainfall for the past week was .84 inchcs ---------------©------;---------- VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1957 ‘All The County News For Everybody"No. 6 Moravian Band To Play toEarly Easter Music Here Band To Play At Eight Placcs In Town The band of the Mnccdonin Mo­ ravian Church will announce Efintcr In nnd nround Mocksvillc, Sundny, xvlbh bhe rendering of riiuMc nt (i series, of‘ stops. Tine band..following the pattern klwt hns been used In Wlnston- inlem for tho pnst IB consecutive yenrs. will stop nt eight centrally located places In the Town of Mocksville nnd piny nn appro- pHnte tune. One,tune will be play, cd nt each stop. From Mocksvillc the band will go to Winston . Snlem nnd join the 500 plcce Moravian band nnd piny at the annual sunrise service there. The bnnd will begin playing at midnight at the following stops In Mocksville: Boootown, Mocks­ ville School, Railroad Street, on the square, corncr of Maple Ave­ nue and Salisbury Street: near tho Lynn Haven Nursing Home, Cliuroh Street Extension and the Davie County Hospital. Bands are an integral part of Moravian Churchcs with history dating back more than two nnd one-half continues. Trombone ' oliolrs were used by the Moravians to announce near­ ly even1 public occasion. Includ­ ing weddings, christenings, pag­ eants, funerals, ohurch and com­ munity affairs, nnd were .espec­ ially revered for their announce­ ment from tihe church belfries of - the dawn of Easter morning. These Easter morning services have been a feature of the Mo- fciivlan faith for nearly two nnd lie-half ccntuiics nnd' the trom­ bones have,had a central func­ tion in them for almost as many years. In 1054 the Bethlehem Morav­ ians observed tihe Bicentennial of the’ Trombone Choir of the Beth­ lehem Congregation. However, the Snlem Congregation, on the other hand, allowed bhe •tradition.to take n somewhat different course. When other members of the brass fnm­ lly became available in the 1830’s they..along with woodwinds, were added to the Salem Trombone 1 Choir to create bhe Moravian Band. Sundny .the aggregation of over 500 musicians, Including tlie Mace­ donia Moravian Band, will gather In Salem Square to sound the an­ nouncement of the Resurrcotion with the same Lutheran - Morav­ inn chorales thnt have become legendary with the Moravians, and have been heard by hundreds of thousands since the Brethren first began bhe practice genera­ tions ago. The Macedonia Moravian Church Band was organized on Nov. 20, 1955, when representa­ tives of bhe ohuroh met with Rob­ ert Mills of’ bhe Calvary Moravian Church, Winston - Salem. Mr. M ills became the tcnihcr nnd di- •ptor of the band, i The first bnnd practice was held on Dec. 12, 1955. The band started out with 24 pieces, all Mo­ ravians. Since that time there hns been n slight turnover in person­ nel with some dropping out nnd new members being added. Last Easter, blirce of the 'mem­ bers of bills band played with the Moravinn Band at the nnnual Eas­ ter Sunrise Service in Salem. They were Reid Smith John Prank Frye and Chc'Rev. Nonnnn Byerly. Don't expect n man who kicks all the time to move forward. Superior Court I)avle County Superior Court for tln> trial of criniunl eases will eonvcnc here, Monday. There will be no Graml Jury. Hon. frank Armstrong of Troy will- he tlic presiding jurist. Solicitor .1. Alllc Hayes , of North Wllkesboro will pros- ccutc the docket. Due to the establishment of the enmity recorder's court, only n small number of esses a re on dockct. Mocksville Bowlers Lose To Thomasville — The—Mocksville—Bowlhig team dropped a olose match to Thom- asvllle last Saturday night, 2207 to 2243. Bowling for the Mocksville team and bhclr scores: f 1. Hendricks ...................-S... 401 Hubert Bogor ......................... 373 Jimmy Whitaker .......................440 R. L. Whitaker ......................429 Dr. R. P. Kemp ..................... 564 Revival Services At Ijames Cross Roads Spring revival services will be­ gin at Ijames Cross Ronds Bap­ tist Church on Wednesday even­ ing. April 24th, at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. J. P. Dnvls of Mocks­ ville will do the preaching. Call Made To Class Of ’47 Msinbers ' of " bhe graduating class of 1947 of the Mocksvillc High School'are requested to send their nnmes nnd addresses to Mrs. Grace Carter Elam, Box 11, Mocksville. A class reunion Is being plann­ ed this summer nnd the names and addresses of these clnss mem­ bers nre needed. * TO ANNOUNCE EASTER—The band of the Macedonia Moravian Church will announce Easter this year by playing nt. designated places, throughout Mocksville and Davie County. They will then join 'the 500-pIcco Moravinn Bnnd in Winston-Salem for bhe nnnual Sunrise service. Front row, left to right: Kenny Eills, Wayne Byeriy, Sharon Cope. Patricia Beauclvamp, Gall Plott, Glenda Shelton, Dexter Hockaday, hugtne Dull,-Warren Howard. Second row: Reid Smith. Tony Hendrix. Johnny Ward. Roger Hockaday. Faye Riddle, Anna Clara Shelton, , John Frank Fi'y. Third row: Elmer Beauchamp, 'Willie Cope, Wilbur Hockaday,' Steve Teague, Dewey Wlke, Robert A. Mills, Band Director: the Rev. Nonnnn Byerly, Pastor. Absent from picture, Ervin Falrclolh. Connie Dell Wagneit w / ' o 1 1 •. iO Essie To Coach Wingate Cagers Francis Essie, son of Mrs. John Frank Essie and the late Mr. Es­ sie of the' Farmington - Pino community, has accepted a po­ sition as head basketball coach at Wingate Junior College. He is a gradunte of Farmington High School. He has been coach a t, my Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. North Davidson High in Welcome.; Robert Wil’lams. Rt. 1. Advance. Essie wl’l assume Ills new duties i T3mlny attends Smith Grove at Wingate next fall. school, Miss Betty Ruth Richie, "I was real pleased, and highly tig h te r of Mr. and-Airs, Lester Connie Dell Wagner. 8.fh Grade | student of the Mocksville 'Ele-j mentary school, wen the Journal- Scntlnel Spelling Bee April 15th and becnme Davie County's cham­ pion speller for 1957. Miss Wagner -Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Wogner of Route 5, Mocksville. She entered the contest wlbh thres other con­ testants and In the first set of 50 words was tied >with Miss Judy Howard. It was in, the second set of 50 words tihat Miss Wagner became the undisputed chnmplon. Runner-up,,Miss Judy Howard;. Is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Howard, 10 Cross St., Cool- ecince. ' The contest wns held in tho oflice of Curtis Price, Superintend­ ent of Schools, nt 1 o'clock, April 15. ’ Miss Nnncy Hite, Supervisor, pronounced the words for the con- testnnts. The contest was written, words being given in groups of 50. Other contestants were: Tom- g Crown flattered that Wingate offered me the job," said Essie. "I hate to leave North Davidson but the op­ portunity Is too good to turn down.” Essie is nlso a gradunte of Ap­ palachian Stale Teachers College where he played basketball and baseball. He coached basketball at East Bend during the 1948-49 season before retuiing to Appa­ lachian for a master's degree. For the past seven, years 'he has coached at Wclcome and North Davidson. Essie’s 1952 team at Welcome won the state Class'A-champion­ ship. His teams at North David­ son hav been iperennlal contend­ ers in tlie Class AA league. In the past seven years Essie’s tennis hnve posted 158 victories ngainst 48 losses. His 1955 North Davidson team wo nthe- Clnss AA regular season | and district championships nnd I took third in state AA playoffs. Richie, Rt. 2, Mocksville. She is a member of the 8th grade nt Farmington. There.was no contest­ ant from Shady Grove. Present for the contest and acting as judges were: Thomas L. Ridonhour, Cooleemee school: Leonard S. Crotts, Smith Grove School: and S. G. Wallace, Fanil- I ington school: Miss Jean Howard lof Cooleemee was also present. Miss Wagner wiM participate in the district •contest at Wlnston- Snlem on May 11. -The winner of the Winston - Salem Bee will par tlcipatc In the national finals CONNIE DELL WAGNER Miniature Golf At Lake Ilideway Sheek Miller this w eek leased property at Lake Hide-Away to construct an 18 hole miniature golf course. Plans are underway for construction to begin by the week end. T'.ic course will be situated di­ rectly behind the bath house at the lake. , It is hoped that the course will be compbtcd In approximately three weeks and ready for use, according to ,Mr. Miller. REVIVAL AT HARDISON Revival services will begin at Hardison Methodist Church Sun­ day morning at the 11 o’clock service, and continue through Fri­ day night. Rev. G . W. Fink, a former pastor of the Davie Charge will be the guest minister. The public is Invited to attend these services which will begin each night at 7:30. Rebels Beat Home, 6 to 3 .- Davie Rebels bounced back af­ ter thslr first conference loss to defeat Children’s Home 6 to 3, Tuesdny afternoon. • Lester Allen was; the big gun for Davie, getting three for three, Including a homerun ln the sec­ ond whioh tlsd up the game. In the fifth bejiad.,a.double .tordrlvp, In another ''run.' Allen 'Bailey,, on the mound for Davie, limited Children’s Home to three hits nnd aided- his own cause with two triples. Monroe McDnniel hnd two tor four. Davie will play Mills Home there on Friday and Asheboro there on Tuesday. ' Thomasville handed Davie their first conference loss last Friday, squeezing in the winning run In the bottom of the seventh to win 1-3.. ' Clarence Driver and Carl Jac­ obs : limited Thomasville to two hits. Lester Allen with 3 for 4 led the hitting for' Davie. Local Cow Gives Birth To Calves Three Days A Part Recently I. G. Roberts of Route 2, Mocksville, had a cow to give birth of a calf. This was on a Wednesday hnd was certainly not a surprise nor unusual. However, It was both a surprise and unusual when, this,same cow, on Saiturday, three days later, gave bli'th'to another calf. Mr. Roberts reports that both calves and t'he cow are still living and doing fine. SUNRISE SERVICE ' An Easter sunrise service will be held at Liberty Methodist Church Sunday at 6 a.m. The public is invited to attend. Final March of Dimes Total Well Over Quota Figure Amount Collected Here Most In Drives To Date Vernon Dull, Davie County chairman of the March of Dimes campaign, announced todny that n tc-tal of $3,553.15 was collected as a final total. Mr. Dull said that the quota for Davie had been set at $3250.00. He further stnted ^h>t tills was the largest amount A illcctcd to dale in the history ^if the campaigns. Mr. Dull also stated that this amount was due to the cooper­ ation of everyone Involved and he wished to express his appreciation for this cocperation. Harold Foster nnd the American Legion in Cooleemee helped rnlse $638.35 of this amount, Roy Potts a lid the Motorcycle Club of Ad­ vance raised $538.00 of the amount. Mrs. James Nichols wns chairman of fund raising in the city of Mocksville. Mr. Dull also urged that since! the polio season is not very far | orf that anyone eligible for the po.'io shots should Investigate: the possibility of getting them, i Davie School Committeemen Are Named At the April, 1957, nlectlng of the Davio County Board of .Edu- '•v.len t’tie following conunlttcc- lii”n were appointed1 for two year terms. Com mittermen are ap- ■jointed by bhe Board of Educn- ion c-aeh two years. Mocks,ille Schools J. K. Sheek. Jr., Wade Wyatt. Ray McClnmrock. Farming,ton Odell James, J, W. Scats, Johnnie Sparks. Smith Grove Harley SmMi, Kenneth Butner, John M. Ferebee. Shady Grove Robert Lee Stanford. Hubert Bnlley, Wllllnm Robertson. Cooleemee Foy Cope, E. D. Hoyle, B. E. Stewart. Duvle County Consolidated High School Gordon Tomlinson, C. B. Seats, Eugene Bcnnebt, R. R. Evcrhnrdt. The board was informed bhat the state survey committee had looked over all bhe buildings ln the county and that' studies arc now in process looking towards needs of the future in Davie Coun. ty schools. The survey commit­ tee had been asked to study the buildings at tho Jan., 1957, meet­ ing of the board. Rev. Wendell Davis Is Rotary Speaker The Rev. Wendell G. Davis of S'ntesvllle, Baptist minister who Js..*curtrerttly.;^ conductingrevival services at ihe First Baptist Churoh here, presented a1 travel­ ogue for Rotnrlans, Tuesday. Mr. Davis discussed his rcccnt trip to Alaska, showing colored s’ldes of the country. J. P. Davis had ohargc of the program nnd introduced Mr. Dn­ vls. President D. J. Mando pre­ sided. Florctta Collette served ns pian­ ist. Scouts Give Money To Davie School Scout Explorer Troop 576. sponsored by the Mocksville Meth­ odist Churoh. has presented the Davie County Consolidated High School wlbh $75.36 for use ln school activities. The money was made from scrap paper drives held by the troop. The money was presented to G. O. Boose, representing'the school, Tuesday afternoon. Brevard Arndt made the presentation on behalf of the scouts. R. P. York, unit chairman, re­ leased the following letter con­ cerning the scouts: Dear Editor: ' Post No. 570 of Explorer Scouts (sponsored by the Methodist Church) have sold their first load of piper. They made $75.3^ which will be given to the Davie Sehoo'. The balance of paper will be .'"Id for bhe scout fund. This was not a large amount of money, but the community spirit Involved can. net be measured ln dollars and ccnts. Practically, every cl'izen In and near Mocksville helped with this project. Mr. Bill M^ore and the boys worked hard. Door by door, step by step, a little here, a little there and the project wns .completed. We appreciate the help given by Lions Club. Ohuroiies, merchants, tcnchrrs. housewives, The, Mocks­ ville .Enterprise (for the advertise­ ment), Mr. Arndt, Mr. Robert Hen­ dricks, Mr. Clyde Hendricks for the trucks nnd Mr. Otis Hendrix for the building. On the first Sunday of cach moii'ih the paper will be collected by the scouts for their fund. The building will be furnished by Mr. R. B. Sanford. R. P. YORK, Unit Chairman First Session of Davie Recorder’s Court Held Town Registration Town registration books for the munlcipnl election on May 7th will open at 0 a.m. Satur­ day. The books will remain open for one week for the purpose of registering those thnt arc not , registered for a town vote. The books will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturdays, and from 9 a. ni. to 5 p.m. through the week. Filing deadline for candi­ dates will be ai 5 p.m., Sat­ urday, Aprlt 20th., EASTER BUNNIES of their very own are proud­ ly displayed by David, nsc 4, and Steve, ago Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Randall of Mrs. Peggy Ellis Is Named ‘Safety Queen’ '.Mrs.",'Peggy Ellis, payroll clerk for the Cooleemee Division of Er­ win Mills, wns selected Tuesday asv "Cooleemee P 1 a n t . Safety Queen." by WSJS and WSJS-TV, 'Winston-Salem, staff members. Mrsl Ellis, who has been with Erwin.; Mills; for nine years, will compete for the title "Central Piedmont Council Safety Queen" on April 18 at P. H. Hanes Knitt­ ing Co., Winston-Salem. , She was chosen over'five, other contestants by Judges Harvey Dinkins, Miss Betty, Wright, and Da be Wright. The other, contest­ ants, all employees of Erwin Mills at Cooleemee were: Mrs, Marlene Benson, Mrs. Doris Allen, Miss Ann Ra Hedge. Mrs. Elizabeth Creason nnd Miss Pat Benson. Fork V.F.D. To Have Big Sale Saturday j .The Fork Volunteer. Firc Dc- partmcnt' will hold a barbecue and rummage sale at the fire station in Fork beginning nt 10 a.m., Saturday and lasting all day. Barbecue and cold drinks will be sold and various articles'sold wt auction. The . proceeds will go for the benefit of the Fork Vol­ unteer Fire Department. April 25 Is Set For District Meeting Dean D. W. Colvard, Dean. School of Agriculture, will address the 400 women expected to attend the Eighth Annual District Fed oration Meeting at St. Paul's Lu iheran Churoh near Salisbury on Thursday, April 25. The meeting opens at 10:30 a.m. Registration begins at 10 a.m. > An_ Interesting program has been planned for the day Includ­ ing county progress reports, greetings from hoinc demonstra­ tion' enthusiasts, and spccinl mu­ sic. Davie County's progress report will be color slides of homes show, ing outstanding accomplishments made in this county in 1956- 1957. Mrs. Armond Smith. County Chairman, will be narrator for the report. - i Olub women serving on commit­ tees from this county arc: Nom­ inating. Mrs. Cccll Lcagans: Res­ olutions; Mrs. Avilon Frye: Cour­ tesies,. Mrs. Will Davis: Steeling, Mrs. Claude Cartner. • A gavel will bo presented to the county having the largest at­ tendance based on mileage.. 61 Cases Disposed Of During First Day The first session of tho newly crentcd county recorder's court for Dnvie County convened Tuesday morning nt 10 a.m. Tlie court wns officially opened shortly after 10 a.m. by Judge A. T. Grant. George Martin Is coun­ ty solicitor. Addressing a packed court­ room. Judge Grant briefly discus­ sed the establishment of the court nnd It's functions. He pointed out that the county court hnd the « m c power ns n Superior Court In the cases under its jurisdiction. “This Is something new for the county nnd the court ofllclals. We will make mistakes, but I hope such mistakes will be of tlie hend nnd not of the' heart," said Judge Grant. I also hope that wc will not mete out any unnecessary pun­ ishment to people. Wc want to treat everyone fairly, but at the same time wc want everyone to know that they cannot violate the law without paying for lt,” said Judge Grant. Judge Grant announced thnt this court had "Inherited 170 cases" which would be disposed of as rapidly as possible. Court will be held each day this week until disposition of these cases nre made. No county court will bo held next Tuesday bocausc of Sui>ciior Court which will be ln session. After next week, court, will con­ vene at 10 a.m. every Tuesday morning, Slxty-onc cases were disposed of Tuesday,; as follows;-.. • • ;.... fed ward Sanford Cline, carrying concealed weapon, $50 and cost. Junius Preston Foster, driving after license suspended, $25 and cost. Jimmy Clnudo King, speeding, $50 and cost. Jamos Lulo Hansford, no oper­ ator's license, $10 and cost. Mai'vln Bracken, no driver's li­ cense, $10 and cost. Everette Ernest Imcs, speeding, $10 nnd cost. Augustine Miner, speeding, $10 and cost. William Hanjlson Wall, Jr., no driver's licdnse, $25 and cost. George Edward Wilson, speed­ ing, $25 and cost. • ' Alonzo Arnold, driving after li­ cense suspended, $75 nnd cost. Ernest Edgar Joyner, no driv­ er's license, $25 and cost. Charles Howard Holloway, speeding, $20 and cost. Billy Gene McCrary,' speeding, $25 and cost. Robert Chester Wishon, speed­ ing, $25 and cost. CUnnrd Phillip Howard,; Jr., speeding, $25 and cost. * Jessie Charles Kimmcr, speed­ ing, $15 and cost. . Lester James Brown, aiding nnd nbn.ting ,in na^chaurffur cense. , ' Otis Rubin Arnoid,1 no ’chauf­ feur's license, $10 'and cost. Ray McCue Llcklcttcr,'speeding, $20 and cost. Clifton Columbus Brock, driv­ ing drunk, $100 and cost. James Ray McKee, speecKng, $10 and cost. ■ (Continued on Tagt 71 Sunrise Services to Feature Observance of Easter Here V.F.W. MEETING A VFW ' meeting will bo held Friday at 8 p.m. in the. hut. All members are urged to attend, Most Placcs To Observe Easter Monday Holiday Sunrise services will feature the obs'i'vance of Easter in Davie County Sunday. ' Spec'.il- sunrise services have been -announced for the entire community to be held at the First Baptist- Church at 6 a.m. Rev. Paul Richards of the Presbyter­ ian Ohuroh will bring the medi­ tation: There will also, be a special service at t'he Church of the As­ cension nt Fork jit 8:30 a.m. This will be the only/service there of the day. 1 The Davie Charge will have a Sunrise Service Sundny at 6 , a, in.. ait Salem • Methodist Church. The pastor, R. L. Oakley, will be In charge; and extends u cordial Invitation to the public to attend. [ Davie County schools will rcccss I at - noon Thursday and remain ! closed' Mtrcugh Mondny, rc-opcn- ing at the rogular time on Tues­ day morning. B. Jason Branch, superintend­ ent of Heritage Furniture Com­ pany, announced that tlie local plant will, be closcd after the working day Thursdny,, April 18, and; will re-open on • Tuesday morning, April 23. : Most of the business places of Mocksvillc will be closcd all m.y Monday ln observance of the Easter Mljiulay holidays. Thcso | stores will also be closcd as usual oil Wednesday afternoon following | Easter. ■ j ■ ■ Advertisement_______’ . SIX DIAMOND SET, *07,SO-FOSTER’a ' WATCH SHOP, MockavlUc. N. C. PAGE TWO TTTE MOCKSVTLLE (N! C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL A8, .V ,V <V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .‘ .V .’ .V .V .W .V .V .'; • w . v . w v . - . v . v . v . v . w . v - ' Mr. anti Mrs. W. A. Grant nnd children, Bill, Ca roly 11 nnd Charles, of Cnmden, S. C., spent the week end with his parents, M1a nnd Mrs. A. T. Grant. Tlicir Easter holiday guests will be their daughter, Miss Margaret Grant or St-.V.fl Hospital, Butner. Mrs. VV. M. Lons spent two days in Chapel Hill Inst week with her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Clark,- ond Mr. Clark. Mrs. Clnrk nnd son returned wish Mrs. Long Thurs­ day and Mr. Clark joined them for tho week end. Dr. and Mrs. Long nnd sons, William and Lu­ ther, will spend the E-.ister holi­ days with the Clarks. Mr. and Mrs. James White and son. "Dnvie," of. 'Charlotte nnd Jack W:\rd of Durham will be holiday guests of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Grady Wnrd. Mrs. Daze Ambutcr of Boston, Mass., visited her cousin, Mrs. W. M. Long, nnd husband Wednesday nnd .Thursday. ■ " SunCuy guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Hill were Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Hill, Jr.. nbd daughter of Pu­ laski. Vn.. nnd Mr. nnd Mi’s. Clyde Hill nnd son nnd Mr. and Mrs, Edward Allred nnd son of Ashe- boro. S. R. Cornatzer, who entered Davie County Hospitnl Inst Wed­ nesday for -treatment, Is gradual­ ly Improving. His daughters, Mrs. George Halre of Washington, D. S., nnd Mrs. D. R, Stroud nnd children, Stevie nnd Susan, of Rocky Mount are here with their lather. Mr. Hnire nnd Dr. Stroud nre expected for the holidays. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Jones spent the week end in Belhaven with their son, the Rev. Archie Jones. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Alford were Mr. and Mrs. James Mull of Greensboro. The A'.fords will spend the Easter holidays with Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Alford in' Marlon, S. C; C. C. Smoot, W.v B.'Renegnr, G. C. Chatham, R. B. "Sanford, Jr., Joe Patner. and J. C. Jones nttended a Congressional dinner in Washington, D. C„ on April 10. They were representatives of the local electric cooperative. Each vv,. of the 32 Eleotrls; Coperailves,, ln {g$i. the state was represented antiiall ) of the Consressional delegation Princess The a t r e Mon. & Tucs., April 22 & 33, Easter Monday: "10,000 BED­ ROOMS.” Dean Martin, Anitn Kklicrg. Cinemascope. Color. News. Wed.. April 24: “ STRANGE INTRUDER."' Ida Lupino, Ann Harding. Wldcvlsion. Comedy and Cartoon. Thur. & Fri„ April 25 & 2<f: You saw Man Called Peter, now see "BATTLE IIYMN.” Rock IluCson, Martha Ilyer, Dan Uuryca. A True Story. In Cinemascope & Color. News. V . V . W W . V . V . V A V . W except Senator Ervin, who was represented by Mrs, Ervin. Mr. Jones was master of ceremonies at the meeting. / v Mr. and Mrs. R. Duke Tutterow and son, Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cartner .of Route 4, visited i lotte, Mr. nnd Mrs. H. J. Cherry, Jr., and family in Robbinsville the pnst week end. They went especially to see David Harry Cherry, Infant son of the Cherrys, who was borh April 12. Miss Deanna Sllverdls returned from Kansas City, Mo., Friday. Miss SilvercUs nnd mother, Mrs. D. G. Sllverdls, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Alex Kosma ln Concord, Sun­ day. Spending-Sunday with Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough were her grand­ daughter, Mrs. C. B. Oliver, Jim Campbell and two friends of Richmond, Vn. Mrs. T, N. Chaffin returned home S.tturcfay fi'om a; four month visit In South Hill, Va., Goldsboro. Red Springs, nnd Char- Sat., April 27 :V‘DAVY CROCK­ ETT AND THE RIVER PIR­ ATES." Color. Fcss Parker, Iluddy Elisen, Jeff York. Serial and Cartoon. t*huii£ 182 lor Show Time Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Grier Charlotte visited their dnughter, Mrs. J. W, Wall, nnd \tr. Wall the pnst week end. The Walls wl'l spend Sunday nnd Monday in Chnrlotte-with the Griers. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Snnford re­ turned from - Palm B?aeh, Fla., Saturday. ; The Sanford family and Mrs. C. B. Stacey will leave Thursday for Mrs. Stacey’s home In-Cumberland, Ky„ to spend the Easier holidays. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cauble and Dallas Davis of Chnrlotte. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Angell of Route 3 nnd Mrs. J. H. Angell of Route 3. t - . Ralph Randall and H. E. Partin, agricultural teachers at the Davie County Consolidated High School, were hosts Tuesday to a district agriculture teaoher’s meeting. Frank Walker entered 'Rowan Meinorlal Hospital last Mondny for surgery on Wednesday. His con­ dition Is satisfactory nnd he ex­ pects to return home the lnttor part of the week. > . Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Spear nnd dnughters, Gwen and Karen, will arrive from New Bern Friday to .spend the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.'Craig Fos­ ter. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hockett and three children of Fayetteville and Mr. n'nd Mrs. J. D. Potts nnd son and Miss Anne Kurfees of High Point were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mlarvln Waters. C. L. Lagle who has been con­ fined to his home for some time is not improving. Miss Clam Howard of Lenoir ,wlll spend the holidays here with ;her sister. Mrs. T.. C. Graham, and Mr. Graham. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank W olff will spend Sunday In. Charlotte with Miss Marie Johnson. The Misses Doris Jones nnd Pat Rulamnn, Mars Hill students, will spend the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones. Billy Sell will arrive Sunday from Duke University to spend the day with his parents, Mi1, and Mrs. >.Bryan Sell, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin will visit the Virginia Gardens around Richmond during the Easter hol­ idays. Mr. nnd Mrs. £vllon Frye and children spent Sunday in Snow Camp with her grandparents, Mr. and-Mrs. J. F. Woody. The occas­ ion \vas Mr. Woody's 83rd birth­ day anniversary. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough left today by plane for Rlch'ardson, Texas, where she will visit her son, A. '.1. Kimbrough, and family until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Thcmp Alnn PhllMps, Harry Osborne. Jr.., Robert Latham nnd J. C. Hutchins, students nt State Col- lrge, will arrive. Friday to spend the spring holidays with their families; Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Bowman left Tuesdny for Farmersvllle. Ohio, where they will attend the fun­ eral of Mr. Bowman's aunt, Mrs. Arthur Bowman. They will spend the Easter holidays ln Lebanon and Philadelphia. Pa., with his mother and sister. v J. C. Little underwent major surgery Monday at the Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem. The Rev. E. M. Avett will as­ sist In the Easter service Friday afternoon n>t Wes’ey Memorial Methodist Church in High Point. Easter holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone will be Lt. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell of Fcrt Bragg nnd Pvt. John Johnstone of Fort Jackson, S. C. Miss Helen Avett, assistant di­ rector of Jtlnlor Red Cross, will arrive by plane from New’ York Friday to spend the week with her father, the Rev. E. M. Avett. George Hairston spent last week end ln Asheville with Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Waddell and son, Charles, Jr. Dr. E, A. Eckerd will leave Sun­ day for Houston, Texas, where he will attend postgraduate classes In dental surgery at the University of Texas. He will return on .Sat­ urday, April 27. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed How­ ard Sunday afternoon were Mr. nnd Mrs. Harley Walker cf Win­ ston - Salem nnd Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Howard of Cooleemee. The Walkers niso visited the Rev. E. M. Avett. Mrs. Peter W. Hairston, Jr., returned from Asheville Inst Wed. licsday nfter spending several days there with friends. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson left Sunday, for Tampa, Fla., to visit • their daughter, Mrs. R. S. Mc­ Neill and Mr. McNeill who have recently moved there from fifr- - re Nq ^ Ra,ph Ran They," 'UI( s£end dnll, chairman, will meet with oeyeial days befoie going to D ai- M w . M. Pennington, Tuesdny tona Bsaoh where they will visit, HOSPITAL NEWS The following . patients were admitted to the Davie County Hospital during the period April 9-18: Mrs. Minnie Price, Snlisbury. Don-ald Cain, Hnrmony. Route 1,Harvey B. Scagra^cs, Winston-Salem. I Grace Leonard. Cooleemee. Mrs. Audrey Potts', Route 3. Mrs. Ira Creason, ! Cooleemee. Lena Everhart, Route 4. Grace Ridenhour,^ Cooleemei;. WI ’.lam Hi Howard, Route 4. Lexington. Sallic Merrell, Route 3. Bessie Gibbons, Route 1, Wood- leaf. ; Bonnie McDaniel, Route 3. Helen Talbert, Advance. Mrs. Sarah Jones, Route 5. The following patients were discharged durln gthe same . per­ iod: Frances Powell, Bobbie.-Dan­ te's, David Bracken, Johnnie ,Bur- ten, Mrs.Viola Ridenhour, -. Ro- Samuel Ray Cornatzer, Mocks- j sic Carter,' Woodrow W. Howell. ,’llle. [Marie Waller, Ervin Angell.'Faye Shliley W. Myers, Rt. 2, Ad-i S. Myers; Kenneth Grant \Oaln, vanco. • Mrs. Gertrude Langston, Jeanne W. II. Brown,'Route 4. Snider, Nat Hunter, Grace Rldcn- Cl.ua Sue Powell, Route 1. yEnvma Armsworthy, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance. Tnlmadge Cheek, Route 4. A .I..w et Angell. Route 2. ' hour. Margaret Angell. \Vllma Chnflln, W. H. Brown, Mrs. Glenda Hines, Radford Freeman, Homer M.ltcn and Mrs. Clara Sue R ow ­ ell. MISS PEGGIE SMITH GRUBB Mr. and Mrs. Loyd A. Grubb announce the en­ gagement. of their daughter, Peggie Smith, to James Alfcrd Goforth, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Goforth of Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for June 1. Methodist Circles Make Changes In Regular Meetings The circles of t)he local Metho­ dist Church have made changes In their meeting schedules for next week with one exception due to the Easter holidays. All members are urged to note the changes, it was announced.,' Circle No. 1, Mrs. H .C. Tom­ linson, chairman, will meet with Miss Nancy Tutterow Weds James Alley In Statesville Rites At Broad Street Methodist Church Friday evening at 7 o’clock, Miss Nancy Corrlne Tutterow, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. W ill­ iam Floyd Tutterow of Statesville, became the bride of James Colon Alley, sail of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jamss Alley of Troutman. Rev. Julian Lindsey.,, oastor of Mrs. J. K. SHeek.^Jr.,’ on" Tuesday- the church, heard the vows,; Wedj, night, April 23,’-at 8 p.m. wlth-Mra:, ^|ng music was presented by M l*’ Jack Pennington as co-hoitess. | Su, j 0hns3n of Statesville, soloist, Mrs. David Simmons. Mr, John­ son will return Monday. Mrs. Johnson will remain for a longer visit. Eniter week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar- Beaver will be Lt. and Mrs. Paul Wlrtz of Jack­ sonville. Mrs. Wlrtz Is a niece of Mrs. Beaver. Mrs. Horace Haworth of High .Point spent Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. E. H. Mor­ ris. Mr. Haworth joined her here and accompanied her home Sun­ day evening. Mrs. Gwen Keys of Charlotte spent several days last week with her aunt, Miss Duke Sheek, and ether relatives. Johnny Braswell, : student nt Wake Forest and Mfss Marjorie Davis, student at WCUNC.. visited MV .and Mrs. Gene Bowman Sat- nlght, April 23, at 8 p.m. Circle No. 3. Miss Julia James olviilrman, will meet with Mrs. Stella Call. Monday night, April 20, nt 8 p.m. ’ Circle No. 4. Mrs. C. F. Arndt, chairman, w ill meet with Mi’s. Arndt, Mondny night, April 22, .it 8 p.m., with Mrs. Ed Howard ns co-hostess. The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. E. W. Crow, chnlrman. will meet with Mrs. George Hartman Tuesday afternoon, April 23, at 3 p.m. Clarksville H. D. Club Meets With Mrs. Beck son moved. Monday'.from Church -urday night. Street to Beauford, Ga„ to make .heir new home. M r.: Thompson will be: associated with his broth- er-in-law, Ben, Jones, In the hard­ ware business. V A v v . w . w . % v A v . v . v . v . v / A v % v . m v . v . m v . w j Put Your Order In NOW! and Mrs. Harold R. Wilson, ac­ companist. The bride, was was given in marriage her her father, wore n floor - length dress of Chantlliy lace over satin, styled with long- sleeved bodice, Sabrina 'neckline and bouffant skirt. Her finger- tip-length veil was draped from a jeweled coronet. She oarried a bouquet of white enrnations with a White orchid. N^'ss Janice Tutterow, the bride’s sister, wns mnld of honor, and bridesmaids were, Mrs. Petie Rai’msr of Troutman, the bride­ groom's sister, nnd Mrs. Kent Troutman of Knoxville. Tenn. Miss Brenda Tutterow of Stat­ esville, sister of the bride, was junior biiidesma-id. The attend- The Clarksville , Homemakers (an^s wol e floor-longth dresses ot Club held their. regular meeting j plnk net over p,nk t,afret;ii x;.ith Friday night, April 12, at the heme of - Mrs. Stacy Beck. The' home was decorated throughout with spring flowers, using dog- Cake Winners Are Announced Those wlmllng cakes at the Cnko Sale sponsored Inst Friday by -the local Davlc County Unit No. 174, American Legion Aux­ iliary. included Mrs. Grady Flow­ ers, Grady Ward, Joe Forrest of Winston - Salem ,. Sam Berrier. Norman Canupp of Cooleemee, Gordon Tomlinson, and Mrs. Jim Owings. Th£ unIt^eall«^d»$62*from this SafifrfWtcft^nll Vp'focfetds from the sale will be used for sending local girls to Girl’s State, and other work of the Unit, according to Mrs. Glenn Hammer, president of the local Auxiliary. Mrs. Hammer also wished to thank the community for their co­ operation In this project, it wns iurther announced. Miss Jo Cooley [s Dinner Hostess Miss Jo Cooley was hostess at a dinner Sunday in her apartment m the square. Covers were laid for: the hos­ tess, Miss Lelia Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Harding Higgins of Galax, Va., Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cooley of Roxbcro and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooley of .Burlington. FOR EASTER FLOWERS -Mums — Azaleas -Corsages, $1.00 up -All kinds Potted Plants CUT FLOWERS — FLORAL • DESIGNS Let Us Make Up Your Order To Your _ Particular Needs. . PHONE 460 Special: 15 varieties of Cactus, This Week Only ........ ....20c each -Order Now. and Get Best Selections- IE FLORIST Wilkesboro Street The Rev. E. M. Avett attended a surprise dinner Sunday at Lib­ erty given for the pastor of the Methodist Ohurch, the Rev. R .1 C. McOJamrock, on bis birthday anniversary. The dinner was given by the church members. Mrs. A. m : Kimbrough and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne attended a tea in Statesville Sunday nfter­ noon given for the former's sis­ ter, Mrs. Scnrr Morrison, on her birthday. A'so attending were Mrs. Herbert Oeitinger, nnother sister, nnd her husband of Char­ lotte and the honoree’s son, Scarr Morrison, and Mrs. Morrison of Kings Mountain. Miss Clayton Brown has return­ ed from Lumberton. Mr, and Mrs. Frank McMillan nccontpanied her home on Sunday. April 7. Miss Brown woh is recuperating from a fall, Is steadily improving. Mr. and Mrs. R. Duke Tutter­ ow and son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell and daughter,. Knren, .Mrs. "Vera Dwlggins and Charles and Benny Merrell at­ tended a cake cutting in” States­ ville Thursday, evening given for Miss Corrinne Tutterow and fi­ ance, James Alley. The party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tutterow at their home on Park Street. Attending the Tutterow - Alley wedding. In Brand Street Metho­ dist Church Fridny evening were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnde Dyson nnd daughter, Faye, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell and children, Ka­ ren, Charles nnd Benny, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dwlggins, Mr. and Mrs. R. Duke Tutterow and son, Robert, Mrs. Vera Dwlggins, Mrs. wood, lilac, and spirea. The meet­ ing was held in the basement be­ fore the ;open fire. , Mrs. Harold Rollins, president, conducted a brief business dis­ cussion. The roll cnll was ans­ wered by giving a suggestion for accident prevention in the .kitch­ en, or report some accident that had happened in the kitchen; Mrs. Rollins nnd Miss Pearline Beck were'appointed to attend the din­ ner .meeting at the Rotary Hut on April 18th,. in preparation for the Cancer Fund Drive. The Secretary was requested to write a note of thanks to the Young:Men’s Bible Class of Bear Creek Baptist Church for the con­ tribution received from them to, help defray expense of upkeep of the community building. Miss ■ Florence Mackie, Home Demonstration Agent, gave a very interesting demori*stration on “ Plan Your Kitchen For Easier Work.*' Each, ^member was urged to plan to attend the District Federation meeting to be 'held in Rowan County, April 24th. Refreshments using the green and yellow Easter colors were serv­ ed to 19 members and visitors, .Mrsi Edward Beck, Mrs. Myrtle Beck, Misses Jean and Fatricia Harpe, Debby Shelton and Patty Back, Michael Wallace, and Mit­ chell Whitaker, by the hostesses, Mrs.’ Stacy Beck, and co-hostess, Mrs. Rufus Beck and Miss Pear- line Beck. • • Can-Can-Krinlin Three tiered Slips Pastel’. Shades LADIES SLIPS $1.98 to $3.79 Children’s SLIPS $1.98 Taffctizcd crease resistant COTTON SKIRTS Variety of Stylos ond colors. A $1.98 to $3.98 LADIES BRAS Lovable. Nature Flex nnd : Merrymald Special, $1.00 ^ Complete ^ Ba¥y Department Hand Made I* Day Gowns ....$1.19 j: Hand Made !j Diaper Shirts........$1.00 •: Home Embroidered »J Baby Dresses ........ $1.00 •: EASTER BASKETS £ 15c to $2.98 , |i J Easter Bunnies, Drums, Fly-Backs 39c to $1.98 £ Easter Candies - Chocolate Eggs and Novelty :• :j Mix •: I WALLACE 5 c and 1 0 c STORE \ £ ^ . v , :• V .% V .V .V .V .,iV A V .% V .% V .V .V V .V iV .% V .V A ,.V .V .,.% V .V . v w . v . w . v . v ’.V nle Tutterow and children, ’ Shar­ on and Laura, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow and sons, Jim m y. and George, Mr. and Mi’s. H. W. Tutt­ erow, Mrs. L. M. 'Tutterow and Ida Tutterow, Mr, (ind Mrs, L on -' Miss Sadie Tutterow. headpieces of pink net. and car­ ried shower bouquets of pink car­ nations with net puffs. Flayd J. Alley o t Troutman, father of the bridegroom, was best men .and ushers were Pete Rajmer, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and BUI Abernathy, beth of Troutman; Eugeile Col Hns of Hickory nnd James B. Holcombe of Statesville. Tiie bride’s mother wore a mauve lace and taffeta dress and corsage of, white carnations. Mrs. Alley, the bridegroom’s mo­ ther was in blue lace, and her flowers were white carnations. For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed to a sheath of navy silk shantung, with colllar of white and navy polka dots.' Her hat and costume accessories combined navy and . white. - The couple will live in the Hamlet Apartments, 239 East - Broad Street. Mrs. Alley,'a graduate of Stat­ esville Senior High School, and Mitchell: College, is employed as secretary at Parks Realty Com­ pany. Mr. Alley, a graduate of Troutman' High School, Is with Troutman Drug Company. York-Foster Vows Are Spoken Miss Marjorie Foster, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Foster, of Fork, and Harvey' Lee York, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. York of Winston _ Salem, were united in marriage'Friday, April 5, at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. E. W. Turner, on Salis­ bury Street. ' ' .A reception was held after the ceremony at the home of . the bride's parents. 1 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE —MUMS —LILIES —AZALEAS RUSSELL JEH SOER • And Wife LOO i SE MElse El Have bought out the Mocksville Florist and Greenhouses, formerly located on Wilkesboro Street from Mr. Weber of Statesville. —HYDRANGEAS — ORCHIDS V — CUT FLOWERS -CORSAGES OF ALL DESCRIPTION—ART WREATHS Come see us in our LOCATION MOCKSVILLE FLOSfiSST AND GIFTS N E W Salisbury Street L O CATION Phone 41 and 146 4 THURSDAY, APRIL J 8, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® i ® ® ® ® ® ® PICK FROM MOORE’S FINE SELECTION OF PRETTY Easter Frocks Tops in Fashion . . . Pick from these famous names: Doris Dodson, Peg Palmer, Hope Reid, Betty Barclay, Margo Walters, others. Junior sizes 5 to 15. Misses 10 to 20. Half sizes, 12'/" to 26!:;. Womens 28 to 52. $8.95 to $19.95 BUDGET PRICED GROUP Cottons, Nylons, others. Pretty Styles. Junior, misses, half sizes. C C QC Large Sizes. SHOP NOW W -5F5I EASTER” B y “ WEMBLEY” and ‘TIED RIGHT’ New Spring PatternsSI to SI .50 t n * S E T T H E S T Y L E P A C E F O E ’ From Moore’s lastest styles. Charcoals, brown, tan, gray. We have a complete group of new straws. Sizes 6 to 7 !■•: j i? N i o n S1.98 to S4.95 And Moore’s lead the parade of quality men’s suits. Shop from these Fine Summer weight fabrics: Dacron and ray­ on blends. In 2 pants en­ sembles. Brown, blue, gray. •I Dacron and Orion cords. :• Light blue and charcoal •; gray. Dacron, rayon, afce- ■I tate blends. Mingled col- ors. I. S29.95 I SPORT GOATS •I Linen weaves. All wools.ji$14.95-S25.00 i ■ ■ ■ ■ i i v i : i m H I I E B S / 6 n f : a d 7 e k . Tlie Nation says Jayson in i i r k B . v J k rMens Footwear For the Ladies Loafers, Mocc. toes, plain toes. Whites, blacks, browns. Cool comfortable. Sizes 6 to 12. Patents, White Buck .White leather. Black smooth Straws ■ - ¥s t j a/ ' ft? / m ® n (§> ® ® ® © <©) ® ® DRESS or SPORT SHIRTS Reg., and French Cuffs. Also colors. Sizes. 1.4 to 19S2.98 to $4;5P Other Dross Shirts, $1.98 ©) i » ■ » » » _ » i m Plastics, leather, strawsSI.00 - S2.98 New designs S I .0 0 GirlsParty Pretty FROCKS Bv Cinderella, others. . Pretty cottons, ginghams. Nylon. Size 1 to 3, 3 to 6x 7 to 14S1.98 to S7.95 S3.99 to S10.95 BOY’S OXFORDS Loafer and lace oxfords. Brown, black, white buck. Sizes 2 to 6. S2.98 to S6.95 S3.95 to S7.95 ijMEN’S SPORT SHIRTSS1.00 to S4.95Small, Medium. .■ILarge, Extra large Childrens ■:OXFORDS-$TRAPS| Little 3 to big 3. Patent and white straps. Brown oxfords ■: and straps. White bucks.S2.98 Others to $5.95 I; i a a a ■ a a i INCORPORATE 0 b u y F f t o m m o o f t e / t n o s m / e MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Clothes For The YOUNG MAN Suits — Sport Coats Dress Pants — Ties Dress Shirts Sport Shirts Underwear — Socks Caps — Belts ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ( g ) ( D ( § ) ( D ® ® ( D ( ; c ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ( I ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ( D ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® PAGE .FOUR TiTE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE APteii- is, io a i Mr. nnd Mrs. E. R. Benuchnmp were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Bsbcrtson In Lexington. Fiknds nnd relntlves of Miss Kny Milton helped her celebrnte her birthday Sunday with n picnic dinner. BeUty Benuchnmp nttended> the Bi'l'a c:ub convention. nt Ashe­ ville over (.he, week* .end'. , Mr... n’n j Mrs. Monroe Kenton nnd' children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Hegie poster Snturdny night. Jerry Robertson hnd the misfor- tu:w c f B ct:i:ig lvls foot cut while Thursdny night. Twelve memlATS P~.:.:r.S r.'. sc'.-.ocl, Mondny. | were present nnd one visitor. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arnold Robertson! nnd vbpys .were Sundny dinner guests' of Mr. nnd Mrs. R. D. Rob­ ertson. Mr-, nnd Mrs. Turner Robertson nnd. children of Lexington nnd Mrs^Hobert Hownrd nnd children of DiilVns were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Robertson. Air. "and’ Mrs. Press Robertson sperit Snturdny ln .Lexington. ..Mrs. Graham' Hendrix accept* ed a position with Hanes Hosiery Mill last week. The., Women'of the Presbyterinn Church held their mont/hly meet­ ing with1 Mrs. Ruth Shlllinglnw, The Youth Fellowship visited the young people Sundny night. of Mocks church SENIOR SCOUT NEWS 11,V ANN BLACKWOOD At a Girl Scout meeting In the Court House lnst Thursdny. Nat­ alie Smith wris honored nt n sur­ prise birbhddy pnrty on her 15th mmlversnry. Present were: the honoree, Lou­ ise Bleekwelder, Sue Brewer, Pntsy Fuller. Angeline Allen, Jnne Row­ land, Janice Danner. Ann Blnck- wood, nnd one visitor, Gail Smith. SOMETHING t 6 RilDli-rJerry s\inrpc Is shown "Kate" nnd rid above on his pet mule "Kate.’) Each dny after playing cowboy, school he puts his new sadclle' nnd bridle onA Boy I# His Pet Mule GORDON TOtft.INSON All boys love pets. Many have dogs. Some hnve cats . . . some ponies nnd horses. However, there nre probably only a few thnt hnve a pet mule. This is such n story. Jerry Shnrpe Is the l’i-yenr-old son. of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred B. Shnrpe of Mocksville, Route 2. Jerry, like till boys of this nge. likes to piny cowboy nnd ns n cowboy he wanted something to ridei His Dad looked around and Redland The WSCS of Bethlehem church will meet at the home of Mrs. Virgil Smith Friday. April 19, nt 7:30 p.m., for its regular monthly meeting. The PTA of Smith Grove School will meot Thursday, April 18. nt 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Emmn Armswortliy is a pntient nt Dnvie Copnty Hospi­ tal. Mr. nnd Mrs. Elbert Smith and family attended the blrthdny dinner of Mrs. Smith's .mother. finally found n mule to which Mrs. Fannie Spillman, in Yadkin- Jerry nt once took a fnncy nnd the something to ride wns ncqulr- ed. This took plnce about' n yenr ago. vllle Sundny. Mrs. Pearl Foster, Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis McDnivlel nnd son, Dnnny, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Roy Foster Today there is grent mutunl d e -! daughter. Vickie, visited Mr. votlon between Jerry nnd th e'alu* Ml's- Thurmon Edwnrds in miile, whose nnmc is "Knte.'’ I Loulsburg, Sunday. Jerry Is in- the sixth grade nt; Mr. nnd Mrs. Holt Howell nnd the Farmington, school. Each dny daughter. Kathy, were Sundny he'hurries home from school and dinner guest sof Mr. and Mrs. out to the pnsture to get "Knte.” N o rm an Cook. ( Alvls Lntrd returned home lnst week from Cocoa Beach, Florida, where he hns been doing con­ struction work for the past two months,. Mrs. Edward A. Rnybuck nocompanlcd her father home When "Kate" sees her young mas­ ter, she Immediately comes to meet’ him. Throwing n saddle and bridle on "Kpte," the youngster rides the mule oil over the farm and to sse his friends. This takes plnce from Jacksonville Bench, Florida, each day.. Even when its raining ,where they were the guests of Mr. Jerry has an old saddle which he and Mrs. L. A. McClearcn for six The WSCS of the Methodist Churcli met Saturday evening nt the home of Mrs. Jchn Sheets. Mrs. James Wilson nnd Mrs. John Sheets :wcre co-hostesses,•% Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bnrnes and childreni of Lewisville were the week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Baines. Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers were: Mr. and Mrs. Enrl . Hudson of Winston- Snlem: Mr! and Mrs. Jack Myers and daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl M.vers nnd children, Mr, nnd Mrs. Elton Haynes and son of Lex­ ington nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnlter Lee Myers mid daughter nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Dnvis of Clemmons. Visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Cnrtcr Sundny wore: Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Lynch nnd children nnd Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Briginan nnd daughters of Winston . Salem: Mr -and Mrs. Donnld Everhart of Lexington and Mr. and Mi's. Her­ man Miller of Redland. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. D. Dull vis­ ited Mr.’ and Mrs. Billy Myers Saturday night. '• . .. uses when he rides Knte. .‘‘Kate" and ..Jerry share alike. If Jerry makes himself n sand­ wich, he also'makes one for Kate. When Jerry goes to the store? he buys "Kate" either Ice cretyn or candy . . . both of .which thc mule Is extremely fond. “ However, I believe she likes Baby Ruth the best," said Jerry. Last Christmas Jerry got some chocolate drops. These, too, he shared with "Kate.” ' Another food which "Kate” is fond Is the breakfast cereal of Corn Flakes. VKate" leads mostly n life of pleasure. During tobacco harvest she -and Jerry assist In hauling tobacco, on a sled. At -nil other times she serves only ns Jerry’s pet nnd companion. "Kate" gets along with the dogs and other nnimnls on the farm with the exception of “Midnight.'’ Now "Midnight" is a ccal-blnck cat for whloh ‘"Knte" hns no use Whatsoever. Grimes Creason, Jerry|s teach* er at the,Farmington school, nnd nil of Jerry’s qlassmates have nlso grown' fond of “Knte." Ench day Jerry ■ reports on “Kate" nnd of what the two of them did the pre­ ceding day. Roy Rogers mny hnve “Trigg­ er" and the Lone Ranger, “ Silver." However, neither of these two fine horses cn'n mean any more to their masters than -tlie long-eared mule "Kate” moans to little Jerry Sharpe. For him it’s — love me, love my mule! days. They, nlso, visited Misses Dorothy Foster nnd Mary Brock ln Jacksonville. Mr, nnd Mrs. Gene Smith nnd dnughter, Torcsn, Mr. nnd Mvs. Vestal Dull nnd daughter, Mnr- chetn, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull ln High Point Sundny nftor- noon. i Mr. nnd Mi’s, Roy Edwnrds, Mr. and Mrs. Wnke Edwnrds nnd sons, Dnvid, nn Curtis Lee of Winston- Snlem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Bo­ ger and family, Mr. nnd Mrs. /Will Edwnrds visited in the Luther Dull home Sunday. i Mr. nnd Mrs.* Hugh Latham, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gaither Latham, Mr. nnd Mrs. Grady and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ward attended tihe sur­ prise birthday dinner for Rev. Ralph McClnihrock at- Liberty Church Sunday. Mr3. Luther Dull honored her daughter, Linda, on her 12tli birthday Saturday with a' pnrty. The contest prizes were won by Nancy Harding. Christine Shel­ ton and Lonnie Gene Miller. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Guy Col­ lette and Mrs. Vernon Dull, serv­ ed cake, Ice cream, candy and nuts to the honoree, Christine Shelton, Bobby Joe Shelton. Gar- nette Layman, Jimmy nnd Mar­ lene Dull, Lonnie Gene Miller, Nnncy Hnrdlng, Kathryn nnd Hel­ en Harding, Judy and, Faye Mc- Clnnnon, Shirley Boger, Mondell Ellis. Roby Frnnk Sohre, Lnrry nnd Becky Payne. Linda nnd Ann Boger. Judy Langston and Mr. and Mrs.-Will Edwards. Amazing HEAT PUMP! in summer Pfc. Kenneth G; Sales Gradutes NCO School Army Pfc. Kenneth G. Sales, whose wife, Corillri ,nnd t mother, Mrs. Cosby A. Sales, liveat 28 Watt St., Cooleemee, recently was graduated from tlie .-First Crival-. ry Division’s Non - Commissioned Officer Academy ,in .Jnpnn. Sales reclyed instruction in leadership, map rending nnd other military subjects. . ■ A graduate of Cooleemee High School, the 22-yenr-oid1 soldier en­ tered the Army in (September; 1955, nnd arrived' in the Far Enst in Mnrch, 1056. the Early Ea'st&f Service At Fork Episcopal The ikster .service at Church of filVe Ascension at Fork, will be held'a't 8:30 a.m. This will be the only service of tfie dny. Church school will not be held on Easter Day. ■ ■ heats in winter1. . . u t o m a J t i c c i l l y i T h e m a g ic o f E le ctricity co n tin u e s t o p e r fo rm w o n d e rs fo r y o u — in th e a m a z in g H e a t P u m p — which u se s o n ly E lectricity and, a ir to h e a t y o u r h o m e in w in te r a n d c o o l it in su m m e r. C o m p le te ly a u to m a tic , th e re is n o s e a so n a l s h u t-d o w n o r s ta r tin g -u p re q u ire d . Y o u m e re ly s e t th e th e r m o ­ s ta t once — a n d e n jo y th e H e a t P u m p 's p e r fe c t c o m fo r t a ll th e y e a r 'ro u n d . L et u s mail y o u a n ew , in fo rm a tiv e b o o k le t a b o u t th e H e a t P u m p . M a il th e c o u p o n , ,b e lo w , a n d th e in te re s tin g , fr e e b o o k le t will b e s e n t to y o u p ro m p tly . * "M Y PAL KATE" — With erry Shnrpe of Mocksville, Route 2, it’s share nnd shnre alike with him nnd his pet mule. If Jerry eats ice cream, his mule eats ice cream. If Jerry eats candy, , his mule cats andy. Shown above Is Jerry feeding his pet mule "Kate" some chocolate-covered ice cream. Mrs. F. W. Dull and Marlene visited Mrs. C. VV. Lowery recent­ ly. /iw mmO, ''c r .ic ^ , Special Promotion Deportment J DUKE POWER COM PANY 1 P. O. Box 2178 1 Charlotte, North Carolina D U K ^ P O W E R C O M P A N Y i i i I i , Please send me your new free booklet about | ( the Heat Pump. j i N A M E ____________________________________________I 1 ADD RESS___________________________■____________1 , CITY ----------------------------------------STATE _ ________i FREE AUCTION Six room asbestos siding house with bath arid 2 glassed porches, Electric water heater, 2 gas spafcc heaters and deep drilled well. Barn and other outbuildings. Located on approxi­ mately 7 V'a acrcs of good land which has been divided into 3 tracts. This property is 3 VL» miles west of Farmington on paved road at intersection of state highway 801 and Pino Road in Davie County. Signs on property. TERMS SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 10:30 A.M. Bank & Trust Company, Trustee ELI B. MICIIALOVE, Owner Phone Park 3-9211— Winston-Salem C. II. FISFIEL, AUCTIONEER Will Not Be Openh'ftor'Upset Bids Cash Prizes At The OFTHE DAVIE PACKING COMPANY Located on Highway No. 601— Four Miles South of Mocksvillc Situated on Approximately Four Acres of LandFRIDAY, APRIL 2 6 th • Here you would have a lifetime opportunity to start a proven business of your own. Amazingly high yearly income, and one of today’s fastest growing businesses. This company now serves several towns in several different: counties with meats such as sausage, bacon, bologna1, suger-eured hams, wein- ers, and other meats. • The building is complete witli conveyors, arid tracts from each room; two temperature controlled srrioke houses; large chill room, size 12 x 14; large cold storage room, size 15 x 30; both complete with compressor unit; kill, floor complete with dehairing machine and scalding vat; very large work room with U.-S. Berkel slicer machine with conveyor and stacker; one 200 lb. silent cutter; one 5 II. P. Enterprise sausage mill; two lard cookers; twenty ham boilers; also, one 1956 model cattle truck with double decker bed for hogs; one 1950 model deliv­ ery truck with cork lined bed. --------------LOOK THIS OVER BEFORE THE SALE---------:----- TERMS: 40% Down, Balance in 1-2-3 Yeays, 6 per cent interest E. C. MORRIS, Selling Mocksville, N. C.Phone 196 Sale Conducted byALBERTSON AUCTION COMPANY 213 First National Bank Building 320 South Wrenn Street ■ i, i:v Phone PA-28902 Phone 7919 Winston-Salem, N. C. High Point, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1957 •MOCKSVILLE Mocksville P.-T. A. Installs New Officers The Mocksville Parent - Teach­ er Association nut Mondny night ln the school auditorium Tor tlie final meeting of this year. The n;\v olllcers for next year were Installed nt tills tlnic. Tlie olllcors Include: President, Duke Whitaker: Vice President, Mrs. James Nichols; ' Secretary, Mrs. Jack Cecil: nnd treasurer, Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr. An Interesting program precod- 1 ed the Installation service. Mrs. Monroe Johnson, vice president, introduced the program. The de- votionnls were given by MVs. Joe Smith, Mrs. Johnson then gnve the program theme. She snid “As tills was the end of thc PTA year lt was tlms to evalunte nnd n!so to look ahead. We pay tribute to the students, to the teachers, nnd we nre nwnre that parents must cooperate nnd underglrd the whole movement. We hnve enjoyed n measure of success Mils year. We could attribute tills success to these three groups working to­ gether In harmony." Roy Marsh, principal of the Mocksville school, then gave nn interesting discussion of the ob­ jectives of o good school system nnd good teachers nnd how the locnl school nnd faculty measure up. Jimmy Patterson then Intro­ duced Benny Merrell nnd Elaine Smith woh discussed what the local school hns meant to them. Jimmy Fuller sang "Six Pull Hours," a parody or teacher's ver­ sion of “Sixteen Tons.” He was accompanied at thc piano by Mrs. Ed Short. Mrs; George Rnwland then gave the parents role ln the PTA or­ ganisation. To conclude the meeting tlie 8th grade girl's glee club sang three selections. A sextet from the glee club snng "April Show­ ers” followed by the whole group singing "I Heard A Forest Pray­ ing" and "Battle Hymn of the Republic.” Mrs. Gene Smith Is director of the glee club. A brief business meeting wns held before the group adjourned with,Ed Short, retiring president, in charge. Various reports of of- 1 fleers nnd chairmen were given nt this time. Thc attendance prizes were won by Mrs. H. C. Tomlin­ son's 2nd grade and Mrs. T. C. Graham's and Mrs. Wade Dyson's 5th grades in a tie. REMAIN IIIGII Try to remember that the wages of sin are never lowered accord­ ing to economic conditions. Friendly Book Club Has April Meeti'ng Mrs. William White was hostess to the Friendly Book Club mem­ bers Wednesday afternoon at her home. Tho president, Mrs. O. R. Allen, presided. The meeting opened with the group singing/’ “Tho Old Rugged Cross." Tlie devotional scrvlce wns condiioted by Mrs. Grady Smith. At the business session, min­ utes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Roy Dixon, and the roll call was answered with Bible serves. The program consisted of: a poem, "Aren't You Glad It's Spring," By Mrs. S. G. Wallace: n rending, “The Dogwood," by Miss Phoebe Enton: nn article from thc "State Mngazlne" by Mrs. John Harding: a reading, “When Anyone Makes Up Tiieir Mind," Miss Elolse ‘Ward, and a review of "Dragon Seed" by Miss Joy Tatum. The door prize-was won by Mrs. S. G. Wallace. After tlie meeting n sale was held selling areltles the members had donated. The pro­ ceeds wore added to' the club treas­ ury. Refreshments were served by the hostes sto the club members nnd one visitor, Mrs. Stncey White. The May meeltng will be held nt the home of Mrs. Floyd Dull. Bridal Pair Are Honored Mr. nnd Mrs. R. Duke Tutterow entertained nt n dinner at their home Wednesday evening honor­ ing Miss Corrinne Tutterow, niece of Mr. Tutterow of Statesville, and Jnmcs Alley of Troutman, who were married Frldny even­ ing In Brond Street Methodist Churoh, Statesville. The dining tnblo centerpiece wns nn arrangement of white glad­ ioli nnd white carnations flnnked by green tapers In crystnl candel­ abra. The honorees received salad plaites ln tholr china patterns from their hosts nnd Miss Tutterow was presented a white carnation corsnge to pin on her pink wool suit. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, the honorees, the brlde- elcct's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tutterow nnd her sister, Miss Janice TiOterow of Sf.-iV'sville, Nelson Cole of Charlotte, Mr. nnd Mrs. James' Holcombe and Mr.!,'WAdnMrs. Pete- Raymer of Troutman and Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Dwlgglns, cousin of the brlde-eleot. Smith Grove Club Has April Meeting The Smith Grove Home Deni- onsti’intian Club met Tuesday night, April 0, at the home of Mrs. C. F. Seats, with Mrs Mlt'/.l Gregory, president, In charge of the meeting. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Geneva Foster and Mvs. Mabel Allen. Mrs. Georgia Foster read the minutes of the last meet­ ing and Mrs. Helen McDaniel gave the treasurer's report. Plans for the District meeting to be hold at St. Paul Lutheran Church near Salisbury on April 20 were announced. Also, tho supper msoting for the Board of Directors of the Cancer Society for Davie County was announced. Mrs. Gregory will represent the community at this meeting. Mrs. Lorraine Redden presented a report on Fnmily Life nnd Mrs. Evelyn Smith read n poem, “ Dream House." Roll call was mis. wored by reporting accidents like, ly to happen ln a kitchen. Miss Florence Mnckie, Horns Agent, {rave n demonstration on: "The Kitchen — tlie Heart of the Heme.” Mrs. Wade Stroud wns welcom­ ed ns a new member. 'Ithe hostess, nsslsted by Misses Martha Seats and Margaret Riddle served refreshments to the fol­ lowing: Mesdames Clauzelle Greg­ ory, Francis McDaniel. Richard Allen, Ray Cornatzer. C. F. Ssats. . Roy Foster. Buck Foster. Wade Stroud. John Frank Sml.h, Jas­ per Foster, Roy Redden nnd to Miss Maclcle, nnd Vickie Foster nnd Clyde, Francis and Jean Sents. Two Are Honored At Buffet Supper Geoffrey Sikes of Salisbury nnd Jonathan Senmon were honored nt n buflet supper Saturday nlglvt nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Senmon on Route 4. The oc­ casion wns the honorees second birthday anniversaries. Guests Included: the honorees, Mlohacl Senmon, Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Sikes of Salisbury. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Snider nnd daugh­ ter, Becky of Lexington, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Cartner and children, Jnekie nnd Dlnnne of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scamon and daughter, Betty. Mr. and, Mrs. C. Senmon and children, jPriscilla nnd Jerry, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Ssainon, L. B. Forrest, J. B. Whitaker, No­ vella, Ruby and Verna Sofley, Mrs. Helen Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Forrest and Donnie and Linda Kay of Woodleaf. PAGE FIVE MONEY FOR SCHOOL—Lacal Explorer .Scouts present money to the Davie County Consolidat­ ed High School. This money was raised by the scouts through paper drives. In the above pic­ ture. Brevard Arndt Is shown presenting the . money to G. O. Boose, representing the Davie school. Shown in the background are mem­ bers of the troop, left to right: Michael Mc- Clamrock, Robert Rowland, Rnmey Kemp, Teddy Davis, Bobby York and Phillip Rowland. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Pino - Farmington Club meet wit'll Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Mrs. George Martin.' co-hostess Fork Club will not meet on regular schedule Thursday, April 25, duo to a conflict with District will Meeting. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. Foy Cope, on Friday, April on Wednesday, April 24, nt 2:30 28. at 2:30 p.m. E L E C T R I C M O T O R S Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding If you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA E L E C T R IC REPAIR 1021 W. Inties St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J V .V .V .V V '.V A HARDWARE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Of The Carolinas, Inc. HOME OFFICE, CHARLOTTE. N. C. “ Wc are strong: to glee you protection but small to give you personal srrvli'r.” C. E. GYVIN, Box 494, Hickory, N. C. l’llONE 1-2711 '‘Currently raying 35',; lMvcdend on Fire Insurance"- »W b OLD TIMEFIDDLER’S CONVENTION Shady Grove High School Advance, N. C.EASTER MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 22-8 PI. PRIZES TO BE AWARDED AS FOLLOWS String Baud Violin Contest Banjo Contest First ... $40 First .......... $15 First ..___ $7.00 Second ..___ $20 Sccond .... $7.50 Sccond ....... $3.50 Guitar Contest .First ........... ............... $7.00 Second ............................ $3.50 Dancing Contest S3.00 First l'rlzc — Admission: Adults, $1.00; Children, 50c- Refreshments Available Cranfill-Lalham Rites Held In Chesterfield Mr. and Mrs. Everette Latham of Route 2, announce the marr­ iage of their daughter, Eva Lee, to Larry J. Cranflll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy 'Cranflll, of Route 3. Yadkinville, on April 13, in Chesterfield, S. C. W .A. RecSfe.rn, Jr.; probate judge, outdated at the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a blue dress with matching accessories and a cor­ sage of pink rose buds. Mrs. Cran­ flll ls a student nt Davie Consol­ idated High School and Mr. Cranflll reclved Ills education at Harmony High Sohool. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cranflll of Route 5. accompanied the couple to Chesterfield for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Cranflll are now making their home with the bride's parents. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born In Davie Hospital: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts, Rt. 3, April 13. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Wade i Jones Rt. 5, April 16. We invite You to BALERS AND COMBINES AT OUR SHOP OR TUESDAY. APRiL 23, 8 P.M. THIS MEETING WILL COVER FEATURES ~ < > > — Taasn AS WELL AS SERVICE AND INCLUDE PICTURE ---------------------R E F R E S H M E N T S --------------------- FREE! 400 (Colored) EASTER BABY CHICKS Be Given Saturday Morning to the first 400 children at our Store. D00Ra t T a .m 0PEN STSNGHOUSE Model 11 ELECTRIC RANGE S The United States Testing Co. has proved what users have always claimed. You wake up more refreshed because you sleep more soundly on Benutyrest than on other mattresses. The independent coil construction is the secret of Beautyrest relaxing comfort. Order this world' famous Simmons mat­ tress today.ox spring With Old Range RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.On The Square Mocksville, N. C. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < 1 PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1957 Turkey Foot • MISS BRENDA*'SUE REAVIS Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Rcnegar nnd children had supper with their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. O. ‘ Ronrwtr recently. Other guests ‘ included Mr. nnd Mrs. Avery Hol­ comb. Mrs. Ollle Sharpe nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Gary Medlln hnd dinner Sun- 1 day with Mr. nnd Mrs. M. O. Rcn­ cgnr. Mr. and Mrs. Rlohard Andcr- 'son of Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. L, A. Anderson Sunday. Master Robert Dickens accom- pnntcd tihc eight grade class to Rnlelph, Fridny, April 12. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommie Smith visited Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. C. H. Riddle, nt thc City Hospital. Winston . Salem, Sundny. Mrs. John Rny Smith nnd Miss Dorot'hy Fester of Florida visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Smith re­ cently. Master Jesse Bracken spent thc week end In Asheville. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. G .Rcnvis spent Sunday afternoon wUh Mr. nnd Mrs. MIHus Tcmpletoiii District W.S.C.S. Plans Meeting In Asheboro The nnnunl meeting of the Thonmsvillc District Woman's So­ ciety of Christian Service will be held on Friday, April 26th, nt Cnl- vnry Methodist Church ln Ashe­ boro. Rcnlstrntlon will begin nt 9:30, nnd thc program nt 10:00, closing nt 3 o'clock. Several conference olllcors will be on the program, nnd It is hoped that cach Metho­ dist Church ln Davlc County will be well represented. Calvary Church is located on Highway 220 In tlic northern sec- Ijames Cross Roads Ity ANN novn Mrs. J. C .1 White visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. IJ nines nnd chil­ dren Sundny afternoon. The week end guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Milton Tutterow nnd chil­ dren wns Miss Gnll Furches. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnrencc Gobble and children of Winston - Snlem visited relatives here during thc week end. Week end guests of Lt. nnd Mrs John H. Hodgson of Greenville. 3. C., were Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H Boyd nnd Ann. Miss Mabel ChnlTIn who hns ')?on taking treatment nt Davir MosplUvl, S.iatesvllle. hns resum­ 'd her duMrs as sixth grade teaoli- ar nt Mnck.svllle Elementary School. Sunday dinnar guests of Mr. nn:' Vtrs. E, D. Ijames were Mrs. C. M. Grnhnin, Mr. nnd Mrs. Council Graham. Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred Murphy and Betty nnd Letty IJaincs of Winston-Salem. Sunday visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Marshall G'nsscock .were Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman. Tlie week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Busby of'Mocksvlllc was Mrs. L.iurn Boyd. T I *!j (< iffi i & lS> m srrl FOR THE BEST IN • PORCH COLUMNS • IRON RAILINGS • /STEEL STAIRSi • STEEL WINDOWS • ALUMINUM WINDOWS • IIEAMS • LINTELS — See — FORK WELDING SHOP — TOM RICE, Owner — FORK, N. C. I’lmnc Smith Grove 33353 Stock Car Races At Hickory Saturday Night The "big longue” of stock car racing moves into Hickory Speed­ way Saturday night, with 20 or more of the nation’s top drivers in n speed duel for $4,COO in prize money. The 200-lap grind will be for thc Into model 11050-57 U. S. pro­ duction passenger cars I conver­ tible circuit of thc National Assn. for Stock Car Auto Racing iNASCAR). Qunlifylng time trials start nt 7 p.m. The first of two 25-lap heats Is slated for 8:30 p.m., with tho 150-lap main qvent to follow. The Chevrolet forces, headed by defending circuit champion Bob Welborn of Greensboro, wore among the favorites entered early. Welborn won a 100-mlle chase here a year ago, sotting a track record nvorago of 70.961 miles l>cr hour. Gwyn Stnley of North Wllkes- boro, who graduated from thc hot-rod ranks nt this .4-mllr ''jaiikcd .clny course, won- Inst Aug. 'n a Chevrolet but wlH be in <a Plymouth Saturday as lie seeks his second in a row. Hot competition Is also assured from thc Ford ranks, headed by Southern 500 winner Curtis Tur­ ner of Roanoke, Va. Turner's tcammntc, Joe Weatherly of Nor­ folk. currently leads the circut j point standings. JOIN ’EM If you can't have your own way make the best possible use of the other fellow’s. MR. AND MRS. HENRY W. STROUD Mr. and Mrs, Henry W. Stroud tflll observe their, 60th wcddCng nnnivorairy Monday afternoon, April 22, at their home In Harmony. Friends nnd relatives have been inviltcd to cnll from 2 uft"l 4 p.m. The couple hnve 12 children. They nre: Mi's, jlni Gmlllher and Mrs. Bernice York of Harmony: Roy Stroud, Rt. 2, Harmony; Stainlo Stroud and Mrs. W ade. Arlcdgc, High Point: Mrs. Verlie Richardson, Elkin; Gilbert Stroud and Qarl Stroud, Statesville'; arid Mrs. Clay York, Mrs. Thomas Lagle nnd Mrs. J. C. Jones. BOWLING COUNTY LEAGUE Team W Mocksvlllc Grill ...........10 Erwin Mill No. 1 ............. 9 Concord Motihodlst............. 8 Vflllrr’.s Barbecue.............. 0 Srwln Mills No. 2 ........... 3 Advance Mothodlst ........ 0 INTER-CIIURCII Team * . ■ W Oak Grove M ethodist... 22 Mdhodlst No. 2 ....... 20 Bap:,1st No. 2 .................. 18 Presbyterian ................. 15 Baptist No.. 1 ................. 13 Methodist No. 1 ............. 11 MINED DOUBLES' Team W I. F. nnd Emily Kemp 23 Jimmy Whitaker, Joan Shore ........................... 20 1. L. Louise Whitaker' 21 -lubert nnd Ozcll Boger . 21 Dudley nnd Oathy Collins 19 ^am and Jane Labhcm .... 16 .-tobrrt and Ruth Davis .13 Charles Hendrlcks-Bllllo Harmon .,..,........ 14 jlm nnd Dolly Lathnin ... 9 Millard and E. Harmon ...8 Benny nnd Nan Naylor___7 L 2 3 4 6 9 12 L 11 13 15 18 20 22 Buddy System oE Army Enlistment Explained The Unlted St(ites Army hns an-, nounccd that thc U. S. Army Re­ cruiting Sergeant In Mocksville. Sgt fnrmcrs permit their 136,272 bush- |hlstory for cotton, tobncco. nnd els of wheat to remain under loan j wheat for the years of 1050-59, if nnd maintain tlielr grain ln good notice of desire to do so Is filed by condition, they will be nble to tho owner or the operator of the sa.isfy the entire loan by relens- fnrm at lenst 60 days before the Ing the groin to CCC. j beginning of the marketing year According to Blaylock, ASC'Cjfor each commodity. If the farm- price support lonns serve two pu r.! er hns not p’acad his acreage nl- posr.s: Th.:y encourage thc produc-! lctmcnts in the Soil Bnnk and docs tton of a suITlclant amount of spa-! no: plan to plant his full allot- clflc commodity to meet estlmat- j ment or any commodity, the 1957 ad drmnnd nnd prevent scarcity; | ncrr.igc allotment history for each and they also provide for order­ ly marketing by farmers and con- s.fluently provide a fair price to the farmers. I’rospcctlvc 1957 N. C. Fluc-Curstl Acrcagc Smallest Silicc 1831 On March 1. 1957, flua-curcd tobacco growers In North Caro­ lina indicated a 1957 crop of 442.- 000 acrcs. A crop of this size v.ui’d be tilic smallest since 1921 "■’iien 414,900 acrcs were harvested. If srow.-rs carry out their lntcn- ;ins. the currant crop would be iTI8 000 acrrs under thc 580,000 underplanted crop may ba pre- sarved; provided he requests such preservations by signing the pre­ scribed fnrm at this office not lat- ai^than the dtues shown below: Tobacco nnd Wheat; May 1, 1957. Cotton: June 1, 1957. FIMERALS M !tS. ,1. W. EATON, ill! Funeral sorviccs for Mrs. Susm Etchiscn Eaton, 96, of Cana, wid- ici ’s harvested last year, n reduc-j 3W ° r Josjph Wesley Eaton, wort- tton of 24 per ccnt .and it would held Monday afternoon nt EVons Nov. 3, 1912. | son, W. C. Enton of Cana; nnd | Surviving nre four daughters, several grandchildren. Mrs. Louise Utley of the .home, Pallbearers were J. O. Etclii- Mrs. Annie Brewer of Clemmons, son. Sr.. P. O. Etchlson, Jr., and Miss Mossa Eaton of Oteen and Everett, Walter, Gray and John- Mrs. Rachel Dunham of Cary: s|ny Etchlson. b" 30 per ccnt under the 1946-55 average cf 692.30 Oacres. The ex- p:ctcd decrease is coupled with cuts in acroaga allotments nnd srjll bank acrcngc reserve—ncrcs bnnked. United States Flue-cured types nre expected to totnl 662,900 ncres. down 24 per cant from the 876,300 harvested Inst yenr nnd rcaclilng-thc lowest level since 1932. Allotments of flua-cured at about 713,000 ncrcs were 20 pe rcant bilow 1956. rep­ resenting the heaviest ycar-to- yenr cut since 1948 and making the third consecutive season In _ . | which nllotments hnve been low-Carl T. Owen may enlist n n ,crcd Qf th dlffcrcncc betwccn entire platoon of seniors who will th,s tg lntenllons. to. plant nnd 'jrndunte from Davie high school tills- year.' Sgt. Owen said that high school ,v Davie platoon will train together as a unit nnd thnt some of thc new soldiers may continue their service with their "buddies" from Mocksville. ‘ the allotment, nbout 45.000 acres have been placed in the Soil Bnnk. .. . ... .. Applying the 1951-55 nvcrnge ^ouths cnterinK the Army with the y,e,d Qf fUle_cun!d t0 thls yeiu,s ncrcngc Intentions, n production of 868 million pounds would be indicated, compared with thc cur­ rant 1955 estimate of 1.110 million pounds. This computation mnkes 3-iptlst Church by the Rav. Wade Hutchins, the Rav. Gerald Nay­ lor and J. B. Cain. Burial was in the church ccmatcry. Mrs. Eaton died Sundny. Aprl' 14. at her home. She had been In declining health for sever.'1! mon.’.is and seriously 111 two weeks. Mrs. Eaton was born Sept. 22. I860, in Davie Coutny, the daugh­ ter of Orrell and Louisa Furches Etchlson. She was married March :!9, 1879, to Mr. Eaton, who died 7 9 9 8 14 14 16 18 16 20 OWN a n d L IV E . OC«pr>l«M IMJ.Wall Mwr NWvtllo* minimum of three years. In addition to enlisting In Da- W.Y.V PROOF To qualify for thc Davlc pln-ino nlownnce fol. trcildi however, toon, a prospective soldier must whlcll ,s lmp0Plnnt fact01. ln enlist In the Rogulnr Anny for a vlcld ^ciattonslHps. Acrcngc History , . The Agricultural Adjustment via platoon, nppllcnn s may also Act of 1038 !|s nmcndedi author_ srlcct an Army tcchlncnl school lz;s lhc prcscrratlon of ncronBe before enlistment. Sgt. Owen said ‘.lint the applicant, if qualified, would be guaranteed Ills school choice by the Adjutant General of the Army. Mocksvillc and Davie County ( will be signally honored by the ’'Army''when the Davlc platoon is fully organized nnd reports for initial Army training nt Fort Jackson, S. C. In making the announcement. Army- spokesmen said this week that thc Army's "buddy system" of enlistments had been broad­ ened nnd that a full-scale plntoon would be acccptcd from Mocks­ ville. Colonel Harold W. Orcutt, Chief of the Third U. S. Army Recruit­ ing District, said In Atlanta this week; “The Davie plntoon aflords nn excellent opportunity for high school graduates to satisfy their min.nry obligations nnd begin ,an invaluable carcrr, ofTcrcd through technical training in the U. S. Army. I am looking forward to thc first tcp of thc Davlc platoon in- o a bancflclal carecr for cach of Its members.” S?‘ . Owon who Is located at thc Davie County Cauri House has complots Information and plans for the Dnvle platoon. He may nl- so contatctcd by -telephone at PA- 3-2057, Winston-Salem. REDDY KILOWATT® REMEMBER . . . If you want to have more lei­ sure, yet gel more work done — gel Reddy Kilo­ watt on the job. He's the No. 1 way to help you live beter ^ . . elec­ trically! f ir e -th eft L I A B I L I T y INSURANCE C o m e s In O n e M e a t P a c k a g e . . . V .P fl?<5 i •*> \ Q U A L IT Y IIP € d d d Co famous quality of Slyle-Mart clotlies 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 St.yle-Mart garment is guaranteed— unconditionally. Yet this award winning quality wears a modest price tag. ASC News AT A SUBSTANTIAL ' SAVINGS IN RATES’ , Aik ALotd 9 i ! E. 6 . MltiS, Insurance "Salisbury's Store For Men" 221 S. Main St. SALISBURY, N. C. B R O S . ASC Support Loans Helping Many Tarheel Farmers 3.216 North Carolina farmers j! placcd 23 million bushels of grain •; from the 1956 crcp under loan !• with their local ASC county of- fices. The total value of all these <J loans Is in cxccs sof $3,595,609. i* This Information on loan activity in this state for the 1956 crop year \ was announced today by H. C. .J Blaylock for the State ASC. I !• According to Blaylock these | \ price support loans arc mada to j >| fanners at harvest when tho lo- |!' < ral markets nre usually at thc lowest point during thc saassn. Tho loans which arc made by ASC from CCC funds enable farmers to flnancc their operations and hold lhair grain off the market until thc price improves to tho extent lhat tha farmer can redeem thc grain by paying thc amount of the loan plus Interest and selling the prain on the open market nt n ■st,ill further profit, “ASC price support lonns," he said, "Mnkc It financialy, possible for farmers to market their grain In an orderly manner, avoid market gluts at harvest time, and avoid scarcity at other times during the j;ear." As an example of how farmers In this state have profited through thcsa loans, Blaylock citcd wheat where loans covering 249,475 bush­ els have been repaid by'farmers ill this state who found it profit­ able to repay tho loan plus Inter- f eat and sell their wheat on the I; lOCA'l I U ■ ■ ■ ■ I I BECOME h HOME OWNER - I oo terms you can handle easily © Modest down payment •I • Monthly payments fitted to your income • Monthly reducing interest and principal M ocksviHe Building 6 - Loan A ssociation i Mocksvillc, N. C. market. If the remainin'; FROM TOBACCO GR O W E R S o f t e n r e p o r t th a t E X T R A in c r e a s e s in w e ig h t a n d q u a lit y w ith A g r ic o m o r e t h a n p a y th e e n tir e c o s t o f th e A g r ic o u s e d under their to­ b a c c o . Y o u ’ ll b e m o n e y a h e a d w ith A g r ic o — O R D E R E A R L Y ., Martin Brothers Phone 99 Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. ' A y 11' t i l A A TH E '^A TIO N’S LEADIN G AG RICO ' ^FEriTILIZER d i d y o u k n o w t h i s f a c t a b o u t . . . The new State Museum of Art in Raleigh represents another. North Carolina first. .No other state has expended public funds to acquire a public art collcction; which also bcconics thc South’s lirst art museum of consequcncc below Richmond and cast of the'Pacific. (Editorial; Art News, April J956) Thus, another example of the new vitality of North Carolina in its enlightened development, which is, typi­ cal also of those areas which subscribe to thc “ legal control” system for thc sale of malt beverages. N orth C arolin a D ivision UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. THE BEVERAGE. OF MODERATION A ill in p lo w in g scien ce! Ford Moldboard Plows In this line o f plows, the science o f plowing reaches A high point! Heat-treated steel con­ struction o f the sturdy truss frame gives you greater strength—extra trash clearance. And the plow is designed to your needs— size . . . type o f m oldboards . . . e%’en the shares that fit your kind o f soil, your special problems. For the protection o f operator, plow and fa ctor, the new Ford plows have a shear-pin for each plow bottom ! We’d like to tell you more about this important development in the science of plowing. COME IN AND SEE US! Davie Tractor ipraili & Implement Co. K. F. D. No. 4 Salisbury Highway Mocks vill* THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE. SEVEN Good Friday Service At Cooleemee Church T'.’.a Davie County M'lnlsterlal WOODLEAF MAN HANGS HIMSELF R.-bert E. Poole, 49, of Wond- Assncla-tlon is sponsoring a coun-jlraf committed suicide by hang- t.v wide Gone! Friday service this ing himsolf 011 a tree behind, his .vrar. TI10 service will be held at thi’ Church or the Good Shepherd I11 CoBlecmre, from 1?. noon until 3 o'clock on Apiiil lfl. There will be meditations by ministers ot thc county 011 the "Seven Last Words Prom t’he Cross." Following is n schedule cf the times or the medi­ tations and tho ministers who will Kive them: 12:00 Opening Prayers 12:0fi "Father, forgive them: for they know not what they do." The Rev. Elmer Sellers 12:30 "Today thou shalt be with ms in paradise." The Rev John Ztines 12:M "Woman, behold thy son! . . . Behold thy mother!" Thc Rev. W. Q. Grigg 1:20 “My God, my God. why hast thou forsaken me?” The Rev. J .tines Boarss 1:45 “I thirst." The Rev. Ger­ ald Naylor 2:10 "It is finished." The Rev. R. G. McClamrock 2:35 “Father. Into thy hands I commend my spirit." The Rev. Horace Mann. Everyone in the county is urg­ ed to attend at least part of the service If you cannot stay for the three hours. You arc welcome to come dressed as you are If you aro coming from work. An ofrer- ing plate will be placed on 0 table nt the renr or the Church for anyone who would like to make a free will .offering. The ottering will go for Inter-denominational work in the Holy Land. ATORF, ABOUT COURT CASES John Gaston Cox, Jr., no op­ erator’s license, $25 ond cost. Albert Greene Latham, speed­ ing. §20 and cost. Merrill Eugene Reavls; speed­ ing nnd rccklrss driving, §50 nnd cost. Jimmy Regers, Y10 driver’s li­ cense, $5 nnd cost. William Leonard Fisher, driv­ ing drunk and driving nfter revo­ cation, 12 months on read. Jnmes Hicks,' speeding, $25 nnd cost. Everette Cross Rogers, speed­ ing. $10 nnd cost. Jerry Charles Stafford, speed­ ing, ’$10 "hnd cost. J> Clyde • Franklin Shrum, ''JV:,’ speeding, $50 nnd cost., WlKle White, Jr., no driver’s liccnse, $10 and cost. John Wesley Choplin, speed­ ing, $20 and cost. Thomns Franklin Cornatzer, speeding, $20 and cost. Frederick Eugene Hellard, speeding, $10 and cost. Bobby Lee Robertson, speeding, $25 and cost. Bobby Lee Brown, speeding and reckless driving, $15 and cost. > David McEachern, driving af­ ter revocation, $75 and cost. Fred Newton, no chauffeur's li­ cense, $25 and cost. ■ Roger Wilson Stanley, speeding, reckless driving, $100 nnd cost. Sylvia Ann Everhardt, no driv­ er’s license, pay cost. Wilson Franklin Merrell, speed­ ing, $15 and cost. Bsbby Gene Glass, speeding, $10 and cost. •: Dale Wlnford Buchanan, speed ing, $15 and cost. Gene Alton Livcngood, aiding nnd abutting in no driver’s li­ cense, $15 and-cost. 9, Wayne Anderson Williams, speeding, $15 and cost. Ira Wi’.M.im Sykes, speeding, $15 and cost. Carl Richard .Reeves, speeding and reckless driving, 1 $25 nnd cost. Harvey Lee York, speeding, $15 and .cost. - - Grady Lee Barrier, speeding. $25 and cost. Clnude Allen, improper muffler, $5 nnd cost. '■ v Grady K. Boger, speeding, $20 and cost. G. Vernon Hendrix, improper equipment. $5 and cost. John Henry Watkins, improp­ er equipmmt, $5. and cost. Thomns Rayford Talbert, im­ proper- equipment, pay cost. Jack Gnleh Nichols,, improper equipment, $5 nnd cost. John' Lewis Gaines, improper equipment, $5 and cost. William Bert Smith, improper equipment, $5 nnd cost. Norman Winfield Bowles, im­ proper equipment, $5 nnd cost. Raymond Harold McAter........... ............$25 and cost. , COItN.AT./I-K REVIVAL A revivnHneoting is in progress nt Cornatzer Baptist Church on Route 3. Services nre held ench evening nt 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. Melvin Helms of Concord is tihe guest minister nnd the Blind Davis Trio of Gastonia will sing' on Thursdny nnd Saturday ‘ nights. The public is cordially Invited to attend these services. IT I’AYS TO ADVERTISE father-in-law's home 011 the Pine Ridge Rond,. Mncksvi’le. Route 4, Monday morning'shortly .after G o'clock. Dr. II. S. Anderson of Mocks-, ville, acting e.oroher, who', exam­ ined the body, termed it death caused by strangulation by hnng- ing. Dr. Anderson said that Mr. Poole had hnngod himself by using n garden‘hose on a low limb. of . n tree. Ho had been in ill heallh for about six months nnd the cor­ oner said he believed the family fcl'i health had been, the cnuse of the suicide. ; ' ll'.s fat'her-ln-law, Mr. Gullett, found him shortly nfter the sui- dide occurred. Born September. 12. 1907, in Rowan County, he was the son of Mrs. Nettle Poole Simpson of Woodlenf nnd the lnte Robert C. Poole. He was cducnted In the Rowan County schools and wns employed by 'the Superior Scone psmpany nt tho quarry ln Wood- :cuf for a number of yenrs. lie wns a member of Woodlenf Mrlho’d-ist Church. He served with the U3 nrmcd forces He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Virginia Gullet Poolo. whom he mr.rri-'d Dec. 15. 1945; one son. Wlllinm Clark Poole of the home: his mother. Mrs! Nettie Poole Simpson of W oodleaf:'bnc half- brother, B, L. Jones of Route 1, Woodleaf: one sister, Mrs. Cor­ nelia Hall of Rowan County. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock nt the Woodlenf M ethodist Chinch. The service was con­ ducted by the parlor, R ev. P. F. Snider. Burial wns in Rowan Me- .ivjii.il Park. SH a r i i u i i g t o n MRS. N. H.. LASHLEY We are glad to welcome to our C3inmimlty Mr. nnd Mrs, H. A. 1 Wright nnd dnughter, Virginia, 1 who hnve moved Into their new: l:-:ne, east of Fiinuing'.on 011 High B01. They formerly lived in Winston-Snlem. | Bob Furohes returned home Saturiny nfter serving approxi­ mately two yenrs ln the nrmcd services In Germany. He landed In New York nnd drove his new German-made car home. J. M. Brock ot Columbia, S. C.,! visited’ relntlves here Sundny. > Mr. and Mrs. William S:holi’es( of Winston -Salem visited friends, and relatives' here Sunday nfter­ noon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommy Jarvis nre mo\!ng in with his parents, Mr. and Mrs; Clyde Jarvis, during the Ens.er helldnys, and will make' their home with them until they I can build a home In this com­ munity. ' | Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Cnudle and' children, Patricia, Linda, and Rob­ ert were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. tind Mrs. W. A. Taylor In Winston-Salem. , Mrs. Nlta Mason attended n meeting, of business secretaries In Greensboro Saturday and Satur­ day night. M'.\ nnd Mrs. J, A. Hartman nnd Miss Carolyn Hartman vis­ ited Mrs. N .11 Lashley Monday afternoon. Mr. nn.1 Mrs. Chnrles Lnshley visited Mr, nnd Mrs. Lester Ad­ ams in Yndklnville Sundny nf­ ternoon. Little Catherine Rcbeccn Wnlk- er wns bcrn Into tills world Sun­ dny, April 14, making glad her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill W.' Walker, nnd nlso her four grand-, parents,:five great'.grandparents,- nnd three grent-grent grnnd;>,ir- cnts. Mrs. Walker and 8 pound c’..iughtcr nre in' the Ctty Memorial Hospitnl in Winston-Snlem,- but nre expected home the last of this week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Losan of Mooresiioro visited their dnughter, Mrs. Wnlker, Sundny nfternoon. . -The' friends of Mrs. Burr C. Brock. Jr., wil be sorry to loam of the de'ntli of tier fathbr, Mr. Rankin, He wns visiting w iii Itr. nnd Mrs. Brock near Raleigh when ! he suffered a fntal henrt nt'l'.ick. While they nre attending Kir. j Rankin's funeral nt his fonti“r home In New York City. Uep. arid Mrs. B. C. Brook are staying with \.the’ three Broik children. .1 ■ . . • ■ .1Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott , of Jackson Training School, visited Mrs1. 1 F. H. Bahnson and Mrs. Roby Shore Sunday. Mr. S ca t u;as principal of the High School here for several yenrs. 1 - 1 J Buy 4 gallons of any Prodiiot and get 1 0 % off regular prices PLUS one 4 -inch ‘Welcome’ Brush (value §2 .2 5 ) — Offer Expires May 18th —Chevrolet truths are built to bo * the biggest savers I Look tit the way they’re put together. Frames, axles, suspensions, all chassis components arc built to shrug oil thc relentless beating of a long, tough schedule. Look nt thc safety and con­ venience features in Chevrolet cabs. They’re roomy, soft riding; you’ve got High-Level ventilation and pan­ oramic visibility. Look at Chevy’s latest model-new high-capacity ton pickup that measures a full 9S inches in length! And look, at Chevy’s line-up of supcr-cfficicnt V8's and 6’s. All heavy­ weight truck models nnd many mid- dleweights conic with V8’s as stand­ ard equipment. Light-duty jobs fea­ ture the latest edition of the savingcst 6-cylimler engines in the history of the truck industry! High-performance V8 power is optional at extra cost in ' lightweight haulers. Slop by and talk it over with your Chevrolet deaicr. He'll show you a model that lives up to the latest in engineering advancements’,; a truck that will slay and save on any job you care lo name! • C h e v r o l e t T a s k - F o r c e S 7 R u c k s The "Big Wheel” in Iruektl f : Only franchised Chevrolet dealers 'CHEVROLET,display this famous trademark See Your Authorized Chevrolet peciler PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 15)57 A p p V B A S T E R H A P P V C A C t T e R • h a p p v SAVE 4 5 c ON BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIX AND COKES! Betty Crocker (White - Yellow - Chocolate) CAKE MIX One Carton of Six FAMILY SIZE COKES 2 PACKAGES 1 Carton of Regular S1 .0 0 Value CAKE MIX 1 SIX COKES ALL THREE FOR 5 5 c MAXWELL HOUSE — DRIP OR GRIND LIBBY’S ROSEDALE SLICED COFFEE PINEAPPLE DELSEY TISSUE 4 Rolls, 53c A R M I X 3 Lb. Tin, 79c Miracle Whip Salad DRESSING Pint, 37c Armour’s Star Hams { f i t k e(u )et< & / k & n t One Pound OQ<rfr Package © > * r “C” DAY SALE No. 2 Can254 /7=> at a B E T T E R I FROZEN FOODSQ u i c k C o n v e n i e n t a o 0 a o o o < K O o o « » o O ' 3 » o c » c - : BREAKFAST! 2 5 feet, 2 5 c 1 # ^ - 1 : 0 J E T S IQ to 1 2 Pounds cheerios WHEATiESHalf or Whole 5 7 c lb. 20c 26c 26c 26c 25c LIBBY’S— Pcach— Apple— Cherry— Pineapple FRUIT PIES 254Regular 4 9 c Family Size SAVE 1 0 c B • * Q Pkgs. Cereal 1 Ctn. Cokes A[Qn Save 39c FRESH— PLUMP Fruit Decorated— Fully CookedPICNIC HAMS . 5 9 c found HENS ( 4 to 6 pounds)... 3 7 c Lb. SIRLOIN ROAST..... 7 9 c Lb. ARMOUR’S CHOICE BONELESS ciusr a n d f ir m _ _ _ _ Fl'I.I, OK MII.K— FRKSII—GUARANTEED Radishes b,™ 19c Coconuts 23c ea LIBBY’S FROZEN BROCCOLI SPEARS 1 0 oz pkg., 2 5 c LIBBY’S FROZEN CUT CORN 1 0 oz. pkg., 1 9 c f r e s ii H'HI.1, FILLED FRESII GARDEN PEAS... 2 Lbs., 3 5 c LIBBY’S FROZEN ORANGE JUICE i 6 six oz. cans, 8 9 c LIBBY’S FROZEN CHICKEN PIES 2 4 c each Kraft’s Miniature MARSHMALLOWS 8 oz. pkg., 2le m DATES. . . . . . 1 2 oz., 25c& Large Head LETTUCE 2 for 334 LARGE SIZE DREFT 32 c QUICK ELASTIC STARCH V 2 Gal., 49c IMLI.SBl'RYS NEW COOKIE MIX Slice & Bake, 39c BATH SIZE CAMAY SOAP 2 for 29c LIBBY'S FINEST GARDEN PEAS Two 8 oz. cans, 27c ritlLADEU'IIIA BIIANI) CREAM CHEESE 8 oz. pkg., 37c ^ ^ ' f, m K ..AIk '\ - . ,«««?. NEW Comet Cleanser 2 Reg. Size, 28c 1 NABISCO HONEY GRAHAMS 1 Lb. Pkg., 37c KRAFTS Topping Dessert 37 c HEFFNERS FOODLAND South's Largest Independent Distributor Ot Foods © 46 Oz. Can KRAFT’S— For fine baking, frying QUART © Kraft Oil 57e ® ® © ® @ ® © ® @ ® © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® iD O ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® «® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © © ® ® © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® < THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1957 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE T h e M e a n i n g o f E a s t e r What docs Easter mean to you? To -different people the annual obser­ vance of the resurrection of . Jesus Christ means varied'-things. To some it means the acquiring and wearing of new clothes. The time to dress up, put on a corsage, and go to church. To some children it means the Easter Rabbit, colored eggs, and the adventures that go with each. To some it means the paying of homage nt the final resting place of loved ones that have gone on to their reward. However, perhaps he true meaning of Eastc r is much more profound than most of us realize. It is tiie time of inspired HOPE and COURAGE. One only lias to think about thc dark days that immediately prececded the .cruci­ fixion of Jesus Christ. The arrest and nail­ ing of Jesus to. the cross was bound to have brought almost unbearable dispair to His followers. Surely they must have wonder­ ed and entertained doubts as to their be­ liefs and future life. For at that time, for those that believed in Him, the death of Jesus was the end of hope. Then came that bright morning when . they discovered all was not lost. That the death of Jesus was not final. That their faith and belief in Jesus was justified and that they still had that most precious gift of all—HOPE FOR THE FUTURE.. '• t The annual observance of Easter should serve to re-emphasize such faith, hope and courage for each and every individual. Each Individual goes through times that must test his faith, hope and couragc. The remembrance of Easter and it’s meaning should make such times more endurable. In the words of Ben Johnson: “Hope is the chief blessing of man. Whore there is no hope, there can be no endeavor." R e f o r m L o n g N e e d e d The 'bill introduced in thc North Caro­ lina Gincral Assembly last week to alter the Justice of Peace system in North Car­ olinn'has much merit'. Legislation introduced b y Senator Perry Mortln of Northampton would re­ vamp *1*110 methods of appointing JP’s and would abolish the present fee system or payment, replacing it with a salary sched­ ule. Under this bill, tlic senior resident. Su­ perior Court Judge* in each of the state’s judicial district.1! would name one Justice of Pcacc for every 5,000 residents of each county in his district. The number would be determined by the federal diconnial census. , . The resident judge also would', at the E d i t o r i a l B r i e f s ' Mauritius, a sugar - producing island about 1,000 miles cast of Africa, has a truly’ ‘flkmaUonal yJJacor, vvtoc,^lia^ii^l:,jpeo-;: graphic Society says. It was” discovered ijy tlic Portugese, named and occupied by the Dutch, ruled for many years by the French, and is a British possession. During thc historic Berlin airlift, which started in 1948 when Russians blocked land and water routes to Germany’s divided qapital, Allied planes ferried 2,325,500 tons of food and fuel to the city. The itotal, says the National Geographic Society, av­ eraged more than a ton of supplies for each inhabitant of West Berlin. Africa's mousebird is so named because of its habit of creeping rather than hopp­ ing along the branch of a tree. The feath­ ered creeper exists on a diet of fruit and is slightly larger than a sparrow. Thc Olmec, a mysterious race of American Indians that flourished some 400 ^cars B.C., built elaborate, tombs and monu­ ments of basalt rock in southern Mexico, says the National Geographic Society. Findings indicate these people had a know­ ledge of mathematics and developed a cal­ endar that the Maya may have borrowed. recommendation of the board of county commisioncrs, set annual salaries of JP’s in his district. Tills would rcplacc the pres­ ent system by which JP’s are paid on the basis of fees they collect. Under the' present .system there is no limit to the number of Justices of Pcacc a county can have and little emphasis is placed on qualification for the job. A JP can be either appointed or elected. His pay depends solely on the amount of fees be can collcct. There Is certain to be a question of jujs- tice, if thc pay of a JP or any other officer is dependent upon the vcrdict rendered as is the case under the fee system. Tills re­ form in thc JP system has long been need­ ed. E a s t e r S e a l s In America, the privilege of doing some­ thing voluntarily for others is cherished as an individual- freedom. The satisfactions : which'* CDme"thfo’ugli m ^ tiri^ V ‘hWd:%re among thc richcst rewards we know. For many years, the local Crippled Chil­ dren’s Socity, which sponsors the annual Easter Seal campaign, has provided oppor­ tunity and reward for both handicapped and noji-handicapped citizens. Those of us who are able-bodied have had the privilege of seeing our crippled neighbors reach new heights of independence. And our gifts of money have made us richer in spirit. There arc in North Carolina many treatment centers operated for the handi­ capped by health agencies. Many of these are Easer Seal services which aided a large number of crippled children and adults last year. No care was duplicated and, tradit­ ionally, it was of the highest, quality. As science advances, bringing new hope for the handicapped, let us continue- to meet the need. Let us give to whom our conscience dictate—to those we want to help and'know we help. Le our hearts go to our heads. By giving to Easter Seals, we -can’t go .wrong. KINS OP KINGS WHO DID IT? . . . When that dolngs-o f-thc-Lcglslature in a n, Cnrl Goereli, went on tlic nil* Inst Thursday afternoon, his first question wns: "W ho put t'hc overalls In Mrs. Murphy’s chowder?” He might have asked who tfirew thc monkey wrench Into tlic Gov­ ernor's legislative machinery. That little piece of equipment had been grinding out thc administration's legislative' progrnin rltfht along until the newly created Slate Gov­ ernment Committee turned thumbs down on plans to separate pris­ ons from the State Highway : De­ partment. The man getting most of the blame — or credit, however you look at It — is elephantine C. V. Henkel of Statesville. Now they say he Is getting set to run for Governor in 1000. THE DRIVER’S SEAT Nigeria annually exports 100,000 tons of chocolate beans. This British colony of Africa’s west coast accounts for about 15 per cent of world production, says the National Geographic Society. The Mocksville Enterprise pimr,isin:n e v e r y thursoav AT MOCKSVIl.LH, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S'. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at. the Post Office ’at Mocksville, N, C.. «s Sccond Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. In North Carolina there are 8G Civil De­ fense organizations that are certified as eligible to receive Federal surplus personal property for Civil Defense purposes. Of these, 46 have actually acquired property valued at $221,330.75, at a very low actual cost. . 'Davie County, under the leadership of Lester Martin, Jr., County Civil Defense Chairman, now has an application in under this plan. When approved, this county will be able to get this surplus material on the same basis as property is distributed to hos­ pital and educational institutions — at a nomin'al service charge. Under this program the county will be able to obtain many items ’to supplement local fire fighting equipment, safety equip­ ment, communications equipment, etc. It is under this program that the law enforce- . men officers are acquiring a communica­ tions system, and plans are being made to expand it into a county wide system to in­ clude the fire -deparment. Have you even been In a ser­ ious automobile nccldcnt? Do you j know whnt the few seconds be­ tween Joyful motoring and trag- ,»rly are like?- , If you haven't, perhaps you would like to prepare yotirsclf nhd your fnmily . for thc ever-present possibility of a highway accident. Although it Is not intended to be report of-any one accident, thc following,.account, js^'n ,*sccond-jw- sccond drnthatlwitloh of whnt re­ searchers nnd safety officials be­ lieve happens in an automobile crash. . . 0:21 p.m. Fraud, 32, is driving. His .wife, Mnr.\v 30, Is slttlpg in thc right front scat. His son, Carl, 7, is riding In the back of the family's 1056 scdnn. . ' ■ i ‘ ' 0:21:0l. p.m. Thc car is travel­ ing north on a-state highway at 03 miles an hour and npproachlng an Intersection. 0:21:02 p.m. Frank'says, "Turn on the radio, will you, lion? There's ...” 0:21:03 p.m. -Frank . suddenly secs a s.op sign Just ahead of him --a-sign that Is amply visible, in the daytime but not treated to sivc sufficient warning at night. 0:21:05 p.m". He hns reacted to the danger of thc stop sign and yets his foot on the car brake. 9:21:06 p.nt Into the interscc- tlon and still going more than'50 miles an ohur, Frank secs a car speeding , toward him ' from .the right. • - 0:21:07 p.m. The cars crash to­ gether and Mary screams in ter­ ror. Carl is thrown from his seat and slammed against the left rear window of the car. Mary frantic­ ally puts-her arms'’ out In a" de­ fensive act designed to ward off thc ear crashing Into her side of the automobile. Frank is jerked forward from his driver's sent as his car is suddenly halted. 9:21:08 p.m. Carl's left shoulder is splintered and his face cut hor­ ribly as he is forced through^ thc left rear window of the car, Mary's right side Is crushed as the other car smashes through the door of her car. Frank's legs are broken ns he continues his forward move­ ment after the car has stopped. His stomach hits the steering wheel and . he suffers severe in­ ternal injuries. 9:21:09 p.m. Frank's car falls on its left side. Mary is dangling across the front seat. Carl is thrown across the highway, nnd Frank’s left nrm Is pinned be­ neath the weight of the overturned car. 9:22.'pan. Carl is almost dead nnd will die before help enn ar­ rive. Frank's left arm will be cut off above the elbow, and he will forever have to move about in a wheel chair. Mary will spend eight weeks In thc hospital, , Thc family’s home will be lost in -the settlement of costs of the nccldent, Frank will never work again,;and Mary’s role,will be Mint of remembering forever the horr­ ible seconds of the nccldcnt thnt happened one night on an almost deserted road. ..THIS, NEW YORK II NORTH CAUJUUUt Not-to be outdone by Chicago, Now York hns its stock yards too. But .In this rcspcct, Gotham must take second plncc to the Windy City, i found on a visit to tl\e local stock yards at 606 West 4 Its Street*, almost beside thc Hudson River. Unlike thc Chicago pens which 8Prm to r?ach for miles. Min N"w York Stock Yards .nre housed in a sprawling building n black long and .four. .stories high. The smell which met’ me" Inside ’ eft no doubt where I was.'The ■jenlni mnnngcr. Informed me that thc stock.handled here are almost all consumed in thc local area, but cvpn that' equals a million hogs n year and a qun’rtcr of n' million cottle, with the same number of sheep. There nre no. commission merchnnts here, as there arc In Chicago! but .the local animals hnve already been purchased by New York packers. In fact, some of tiie packing houses adjoin tho stock yards, and I could hear the m inting of hogs and the bellow of cows!-Even some prize 4-H Club •"Innrrs are slaughtered here. All of which adds up to a lot of steaks and chops. 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n s By FRED DODGE TEXT:i "Evcryqne,-ls.<iunoriint— but about different things.” — Will Rogers. - John Shinncrs. Wisconsin pub- Mslicr, comes to New York sever­ al times a year as a director of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, and regards this- work as highly val­ uable • to newspapers. But John especially enjoys coming here when baseball, season opens. You see,-lie was \once a player with the Philadelphia Atlilctlcs and thinkslconnie Mack wns Just nbout the greatest mentor in our nat­ ional pasttime. ‘Another who gave John encouraging advice wns the incomporable Ty Cobb. Well, it’s just nbout "bnttcr up" time now! A little girl cnmc downstairs one morning gay and filled with1 life, but when she saw her moth­ er. her happiness faded. For the mother’s face was troublcd-look- ing nnd glum. The little one asked her if she wns hnppy. "Of course,” snapped the mother. "Well," re­ plied the little girl, "You haven't told your face yet." "Oh the comfort, the Inexpress­ ible comfort of feeling safe with n person: having neither to weigh thoughts nor measure words,» but to pour them all out, just as they are, chaff and grain ■ together, knowing that a faithful hand will take and sift them, keep what is worth keeping, and then, with the breath of kindness, blow the rest away.” These wise words, written by George Eliot some hundred years ago, nre just as true today, whether in a great motropolis. In a hamlet or on the farm, A lecturer at, a local club was discussing biology. He turned to the chairman as:ho said* "Of course, you all know what the Inside of a corpuslc Is like.” "Most of us do," replied thc Chairman, "but you’d better cx- plnln it for the benefit of them vhnt hns never been'Inside one." PREDICTION . . . It may be a bard fight — ns it always Is when a commlt'-cc gives an unfavorable rcpr.rt on a plccc of lcgls.ln.tioy— but wc prcdlct thnt thc: Governor will get his wishes on separating highways and prisons. Don't ask when — or how. But wc say lie will get It. MONEY . . . Somebody naked the other day, what members or the L-glslaiiiro are receiving this time in the way of salaries, ex­ penses, and what-hnvc-you. WtMl, the what-liave-you, so far hns bren .pretty thin. But. on sal­ aries thc legislators get this time $15 per dn.v for 120 days :— or $450 per month—plus up to $8 traveling expenses. One thing sure: It’s not likely to be this time ns It hns so often been In thc past. Legislators won’t have to hang around Raleigh draw. Ing not onu dime of pay and see­ ing. nt thc same time, they law buslncrs slide -away to somebody else, their crops grow up In weeds, m d their business go to pot. ' With 120 days In cffcct, they can stay here until June 6 on thc Slfl per day and $8 expenses. And that's thc way it ought to be. A. delightful .experience on a recent evening was n tour by cnndlclight through - Sunnyside, the home of Washington Irving, whieli/ls-located not far above this city on the lordly Hudson River which .Irving mnde famous in his writings, His home has been re­ produced by the Rockefellers and Is -authentic. The beloved author himself rightfully, called it' his Will Rogers wns right. Measure :.ny man against all knowledge and we can sec how ignorant each man is, about different things. By the same reasoning, however, everyone is informed about differ­ ent tilings. Wc may laugh nt thc man who thought that people could get In­ side n corpuslc, but he had some ability that earned him the chair­ manship of that occasion. His was a different knowledge. The realization thnt everyone is ignorant, yet everyone has know­ ledge, should make us less criti­ cal. Most fingers we point at an­ other's Ignorance arc pointed for the purpose of making ourselves feel superior and secure. Ridicule is a selfish gesture. We are small, indeed, if our Im­ portance is based upon a compar­ ison with someone's ignorance. On that basas there a.re multitudes who can make us appear stupid, too. Before wc comment on an­ other's ignorance, let us remember thnt everyone is ignorant about different things. Copyright 1957 Fred Dodge "elegant little snuggery" and a visit to it fully confirms this de­ scription. First into his comfort­ able study, where are his origin­ al desk, chair nnd shawl with which he covered his shoulders, and where those delightful char­ acters. Rip Van Winkle nnd Ica- bod Crnnc were "born:” then into the colorful dining room, pictur­ esque kitchen nnd on upstairs to snug bedrooms whose windows look out upon thc peaceful river. Here -Washington Irving lived a happy, distinguished and some­ times sad life, unmarried, with his brother and five nieces. To­ ward thc end of his life in 1859, he wrote fittingly: “I am living most cosily and delightful in this dear, bright little house, which I have fitted up to my own hum­ or. Everything goes on cheerily In my little household and I would not exchange, the cottage-for any chateuu in Christendom.” BIGGEST WORRY . . ..Let ^ member,' o f' the1 -■ Legls'atiitc^ talk to you privately, and frankly, for a liitlc while nnd he Is sure to tell you that one of his biggest worries is: ' "How can I vote to raise taxes on anybody else If I vote for the program which will save big cor­ porations about eight million doll­ ars per year in taxes?" T h e allocation formula11.*; fair— w rather the changes in it pro­ posed by the Governor nre fair— and will give North Carolinn ,n fighting chance with thc other states In getting new Industry. However, we aren't going to be able to give t'he tcachcrs what they should have—and the other State employees what they should have — without raising taxes or floating a bond Issue of about ten million dollars. Or, raising again our es­ timate of inconic for tlic next two yenrs. If you think you have fin­ ancial worries, then consider tlic lot of thc poor legislator, ’ BIG LAW . . . In our humble opinion, tlic smoothest piece of lobbying done so far this session was accomplished • by Sears-Roe- buck, J. C. Penny, and nbout 1Q,- 000 retni!« In the N. C. Merchants Association . . ..in the: passage last week of the ShopMftin« Law. This law, as we understand It, fixes It so that the customer who hides under Ills clothing, in his or her. purse or shopping bag. un- purchassd ' merchandise, must prove that he isn't shoplifting. The way Is has bech. in the past; the merchant had to prove that he was shoplifting . ... and had to . fellow him outside thc store to make this ohargc. reclaim .his goods, and so on. It can be a big help to super markets, variety stores and department stores . . . and to drug stores. Merchants used to fear shoplifters. Now he can have him arrested where he stands. It is Representa­ tives Tom Turner of Greensboro and John Kerr of Warrenton chnrgcd on the floor of the House, may be a dangerous law, too much power in tho hands of the mer­ chant. It's a great big law. a Crusade for Charlotte In 1958 . . . with First Baptist Church Pastor Dr, C. C. Wnrren as chair­ man of t)he Crusade Committee . . . An Injury suffered last fall prevented Dickie Hemrlc from getting Into the Boston-St. Louis basketball battles which the Cel­ tics won last Saturday. We'hear thait one of thc State's outstanding spoutsenster will'soon go Into the Insurance business . . . Speaking of sports, Sam Ra­ gan tells In his column how Bob Hope reports thnt when lie played football in school lie wns known ns Neckline Hope: "I was always plunging down thc middle, but never fpally showing anything . . " Mayor Marshall. C. Kurfces hasn't shown nny power outside Winston - Salem, but seems to be unbeatable In thc Twin City. Dr. Herbert Potent, son of tlic late W. L. Potent, for 25 yenrs president of Wnkc Forest College . . . got his first look at the new campus at Winston '- Snlem this week . . . State employees loved Kerr Scott . . . thought W. B. Umstcad was only so-so . . . nnd . . . so fnr . . .'don’t'lm vc quite Vs high regard for Gov. Luther Hodges ns thny did for Gov. Scs't . . . Tim teachers have no bettor 'rlend than Ornnge County’s John UmVcnd, brother of thc la'.c Gov­ ernor. , Jcrso Helms, executive vice ■ president of the N. C. Bankers As- ’pclatlan. Is n candidate for the City Council Ih Raleigh . . ; An- ■-•Iher candidate Is Alvin Wlng- fMd, who ran . . . ns a Charlotte ’•esldcnt . . . a poor third ag.iinf.t W. Kerr Scotit and Alton Lcnnon for the U. S. Senate In 1054. He 'now "sells office machines here . . . nnd Is prominent In local olvlc nnd political affairs One of those on the City Council who is not running for rc-elccllon !s Mai’ilti Green, former president ■)f thc Southern Retail Furniture Dealers Assn. , Death of ■ Santford Martin in Winston - Snlom Inst, Sunday marked the passlns ot one of the State's great liberals . . . In n dny when It? wasn't, quite as popular: to^t>9 UbQWl ns.^lt ta.todayw , . and 'hefcwns ti sinccre’llbcral where so ninny others were liberal . .;. inly: for what political strength it could bring it'hem . . . We seem ‘.o hnve more of the latter type nil the time . . . nnd they stink to high henven. Unless things go nskcw . ... ns they have done occasionally of re. ccnt date . . . put down John R. Jordnn, Hertford County native, 38 the: now secretary of the Dcm- icrntio Party in North CnroHnn. He's secrotnry of thc N. C. Whole­ salers Assn.. a sharp young at­ torney. former head of the Young Democrats . . . and a fine young man. Governor Luther Hodges . . . in flood tide with the Legislature . . . Is expected to be around Ral­ eigh pretty closely for tho next two or three weeks. He’s very busy . . . nnd his batting average Is still good. WHY? NOTES . .... A terrific fight is brewing- oyer North . Carolina’s huge advertising contract now held by Bennett of High Point . . . At lenst three of the admin­ istration's-top. men here nre plann­ ing to resign soon after the Lcg- eslature ndjourns. They are trying to ' figure out around here whnt turned C. V. Hcnk'cl ngalnst the Governor . . , Two months ngo he was regarded as a definite friend and ally . . . Billy Gralwni Is busily plamiin? ■ DID SAILORS CALL FOIt GROG? In cnrly colonization days Gov­ ernor Rogers of Granada, B.W.I., died suddenly and had to be sent ohmc for burial. Island ■ authorities, lacking re­ frigeration and fearing superstit­ ious seamen would rebel at sail­ ing with ,a body nbonrd, secrctly stowed the body in n hogshead of rum amid similar cargo. They identified the. cask for British officials with- the letters G.R.O.G. for "Governor, Rogers of Grannda." Broaching cargo, thirsty seamen tapped the contents of that hogs­ head, liked it, and ever after de­ manded liquor ratlons'not In rum, but GROG. ■ (Copyright 1956 John.Emery Ent., Inc.) VEURS TO THE LI5FT As a rule the man wlio doesn’t know right from wrong has. a tendency to go to the bad, LIFETIME TO COLLECT The world may. owe you a liv­ ing, but it Invnrlably.pays thc debt on the installment plan. PAGE TWO TTTE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1057 FOR AIL WE HOLD SACRED.... ATTEND CHURCH! o • o : O < o ( J h e F i r m s S p o n s o r i n g T h i s W e e k l y • A d v e r t i s e m e n t U r g e Y o u T o ATTEND CHURCH iYour Church or Just Any Church) Easter r A n d E v e r y SUNDAY D a v i e F r e e z e r L o c k e r F o s t e r W a t c h S h o p B o g e r P u r e S e r v i c e D a v i e A u t o P a r t s H u p p F e e d M i l l M o c k s v i l l e L a u n d r y IV- rtFV Ik 1 O N E f F R I D A Y ' W hen we become mired Iffthe^routm e of life ; one day is like any other. This was justano'therLworking-day fo r most t of;the people in Jerusalem; N Three men died on C dvary~H ill.^O ne:of them was the v Galilean! ’ Business as usual in' Jerusalem?' Unless we understand the whole significance.of^w hatjsihappening ; we pay little attention . . . * Do you‘understand what happened that Friday.' Do you realize W H O hung on that central Cross.. Do you know W H Y He died.^And^FO R^W HO M ? ' 1 There is nothing more riecessary in our lives than the aeep, personal knowledge of what happened that Friday and the Sunday follow ing! ^ Come to Churchi THE CHURCH FOR ALL . - ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church-ls Ihe greatest factor on oarth lor J , building of charactor and good citizenship. It Is a storehouse of spiritual values, Without a itrong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attond services regularly and support Ihe Church. They are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For bis children's sake. (3) For the lake of his community ond nation. (4) For Ihe sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan lo go to church regu- larly and read your Bible daily. „ Day Book . Chapt.r V«r>.«Sunday........................................M ark I I , f j ! * ......................................M ark J2 * { . i ; w 'i* 1*1! ;.................................Mark |3 1.17W e d n e id a y ,,,.,,.............M ark ,4 | .J { ................. * h «• » Saturday...............#f ...M ark 15 * 33.47 <«pyr'i|V 1M7, XeltWr A«!». Smtrr. SmAutj. V*. ® m ® ® ® ® ® ® ® . ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © m ® ® ® ® m m © mm ® © ® m ® ® ® <§> m EATON FUNERAL HOME M o n l e i g h G a r m e n t C o m p a n y DAVIE MOTORS, INC. M a r t i n B r o t h e r s EVANS OARAGE D a v i e C a f e M o c k s v i l l e S h e l l S e r v i c e S h o a f C o a l a n d S a n d C o m p a n y H e n d r i c k s & M e r r e l l F u r n i t u r e D a v i e E l e c t r i c M e m b e r s h i p C o r p . SHEFFIELD LUMBER COMPANY HOWARD MILLING COMPANY BLACKWELDER MANUFACTURING CO. m THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1!)57 TtTE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE TTTOET? lC © X O X © J( © (§> (9) © © © (©> © m © © © (§> m © © © © © © (D ® ® © © © © © 9 © ®If © © I) © © © © © © © ■S- © © ® © ® © ® © © © © © © ® © © © ® © ® © © © ® <§> ' m © ....ATTEND CHURCH 7/ie Firms S p o n s o r i n g T h i s ki A d v e r t i s e m e n t ■ U r g e Y o u T o (Your Church or Juif Any Church) E v e r y SUNDAY // • . 'I*' \ 6f... After the bleakness ot winter comes Spring. Fulfilling a promise of long ago, the seasons follow one another ii\ divinely planned succession. All around us we see evidence that evil prevails through­ out the world, but the Church gives positive assurance that God is ever present. As Spring brings new life to nature so God, through the Church, brings more abundant life to human beings, Consider the daffodil—its freshness and beauty speak of hope. Consider the Church—its steadfast faith reaches out to undergird and strengthen mankind. God creates daffodils without our help, but intelligent cultivation makes them even more beautiful. Likewise, lie depends on us to work in His Church, helping to spread its influence, to broadcast its message, to make a better world. Let us accept this tremendous challenge and become a part of God’s Church today. THE c h u r c h FOR a l l a l l f o r t h e c h u r c h Hio building Vl"charaJlc'r'"andaol0^°n| ?ar"' lor It is a sloroliouao ol anlriinni ,00 c^l*»nalilp. ••ron,, Clmrcli, n ° e ° i ^ « and »„ppor, ,ho Churc, Tho7arlCCm r0r llla)!y own sake <21 P«p tit. -t i » / . 1 For hi# >ako ol l.ls'commm^|y a ^ 0 n a ’ ako' (3) r°r ">«»ako ol Ihe Church ii3oll w^lii ? Kor «"> and material support, P)a„ o „ n.c ’ ,,ls "Wot >arir ond r.ad yo ^ r Bible daily C,,UrCh r03U- Sunday.Monday,** Tu ttd ay. , 4, t ** Saturday............*,*///„ Rook• • Matthew .. fufoh .. -Mark ..Luke •'-John• •< John Chapter640404IS102 Ver>t» 2M4M?II*J010021*10MSM7 J*17, Kviilrr AJ*. 9ri»t(r, Stutbvrf, Va. hip****™ * * O-' >j..vwV \\ - • k: B . C . M o o r e a n d S o n s T h e F l o w e r S h o p J . P i G r e e n M i l l i n g C C o U e t t e M o t o r C o m p a n y E. C. Morris Insurance Horn Oil Company • W . N . S m i t h E s s o S e r v i c e GLENN HOWARD GARAGE any THE SODA SHOPPE HALL DRUG COMPANY DAVIE FLORIST DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY ELLIS CASH GROCERY P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o . . I n c . k s v i l l e H o m e & A u t o S u p p l y B o w l e s & l o r k S i n c l a i r S e r v i c e EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL 0 0 . MOCKSVILLE FLORIST AND GIFTS © (<?)/ 4 m ® © © © © © © © © © © © © m © © © M m m m # # # f m f PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1957 ‘Let God Be True’ , J. R. WHITAKER "Millions now living are already dead" is a Bible subjeot. Can you not hear someone say: “I don’t believe It?" Thc very Idea! How oujd people be living nnd dead it the same time? The answer Is cry simple. They are "dead ln sin." Did not Jesus say, "let the dead bury their dead?" (Matt. 8:221. But whnt does He mean by this? He means: lot the living who arc dead ln sin bury those who have died. So by tihe Lord’s own teaching we sec that there arc “dead" people still “living." Adam and Eve after their dis­ obedience were both dead, "spir­ itually dead," yet they were both physically living. God told them not: to cat of the tree of know­ ledge of good and evil. He said: "In the day thot thou catcst there, of thou shalt surely die." They ate of the tree. Therefore, they died. They either died or else God told a falsehood. God docs not lie. (Tit. 1:2: Heb. 6:18). They were dead, but they were still living: therefore, people may be living and at the same time be dead. We read again: "And you hath lie quickened (made alive), who were dead In trespasses nnd sins." (Eph. 2:1). Here Paul is speaking of a group of people who had been "dead in sin” being made olive spiritually.’ Someone might ask, "W hat is physical death?” James says: "The body without tho spirit Is, dead.” (Jas. 2:20). He did not say that the "spirit” without thc body is dead, because the spirit does not die as the body dies. When the spirit Is separated from the body we have death—physical death. Physical death is thus a separ­ ation of the spirit from thc body. In the Bible we also read about people being "dead ln sins.” (Eplj. 2:1). We can call this separation also. Note the following scrip­ ture: "Your Iniquities have sep­ arated between you and your God, and your sins have hid his face from you, that he will not hear." (Isa. 50:2). To be dead in sin is to be separated from God. How may these countless mill­ ions who are dead ln sin we made a'.lve? Tiie Bible, not man, can give us the answer. These individuals must b c taught thc gospel of Christ. (John 6:45; Rom. 1:16). They must be lleve thc gospel. (Rom. 1:18: Hcb. 11:8: Gal. 5:6; Jas. 2:17). They must repent. (Luke 13:3; Acts 11:18. Aots 17:30). They must con­ fess Christ to be the "Son of God.” (Aots 8:37; Matt. 10:32, 33: I Tim. 6:12; Rom. 10:10). They must be baptized into him. (Gal. 3:27: Col. 2:12: Rom. 6:4: Acti 2:38: Acts 22:16). After these conditions arc com- SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 20, at HICKORY SPEEDWAY — Oil I'. S. Highway 70 Hctwccn Hickory and Newton— 200 Laps National Championship Late Model Convertible STOCK CAR RACE 200 Laps NASCAR SANCTIONED — Thc Nation's Top Drivers Time Trials 7 p.m. — Racing Starts 8:30 p.m. ADMISSION S3 Plenty of FREE Parking Including Taxes and grandstand. Children FREE with Adults Fork An Easter service will be held at Ascension Church, Sunday morning nt 8:30. Mr .and Mrs. W. A. Potts and daughters, Sherrie and Tcrrie, of Winston - Salem were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. Agnes Pranks. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilbert Tutterow and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kimmer of Liberty were guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer Saturday night. Miss Carmen Greene of WCUNC spent the week end with her par­ ents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Charles Bailey of the U. S. Navy who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey, left Thursday for Seattle, Wash­ ington. Mrs. H. L. Gobble Is on jury duty in ‘ U. ,S. District Court ln Salis­ bury this week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Bailey and son, Randy, spent from Monday until Wednesday ln Norfolk, Va., with relatives. Mocks Fulton The WSCS met Saturday night at thc home of Mrs. Salllc Sain, with Mrs. Sue Ward as co-hos­ tess. “An Airplane Tour," was thc theme of the program, oniccrs for thc year were elcotcd at thc bus­ iness session. The hostess served refreshments to 17 members and one now member. Mrs. Lester Young entered City Hospital, Winston - Salem, Sun­ day for major surgery. Mrs. Ames Snider of Lexing­ ton. R.F.D.. spent Thursday af­ ternoon wltih Mrs. Nelson Young. Mrs. Joe Drno Lanier of Lex­ ington spent Wednesday with Mrs. J. B. Lanier. piled with, thc “new creature" In Christ.(2 Cor. 5:17) must wor­ ship God rcgillarly and faithfully and live a pure, uptight nnd de­ voted life. (Adv). Jcvlcho church of Christ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard of Redland were Sundny dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. P. R. Car­ ter. Belinda Sue Bailey spent last Thursday with her grandmother, Mrs. C. O. Bailey nt Pork. Irilla Carter spent the week end with Roberta Phelps ln Win­ ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bcauchamp of Cooleemee spent a short while' Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. MV. and Mrs. Joe White and son of Winston-Salem spent Sun­ day afternoon with Clyde Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and Beverly were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mi', and Mrs. O. P. Powers re­ turned to tihelr home In Louls- 1'1’ile, Ky., after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Miss Claudia and Ethel Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones ln Redland. Bethel Miss Barbara Keller of Mocks­ ville spent Saturday night with Patsy Garner. Mr. and Mrs. Osear Leo Poplin visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Porter in Statesville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McClam- rock visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Broadway of Mocksvillc. Rt. 4. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Garner shopped ln Salisbury Saturday. La.rancc Boger of Winston-Salem and George Boger of Route 3. visited their mother, Mrs. Mary Boger, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sain, who have been at thc home of tholr daughter, Mrs. Roy West, and Mr. West of Route 1. returned to their home here Inst week. Mv. Sh in's condition is improved. Rev. Bill Howard of Greenville, . c', visited his mother and rela­ tives here last week. DUG DOG VACCINATION CLINICS A T T II E;‘ :lf OLLO W I NG TIMES AND P LAC e 'S: 1 Protect Your Dog Against Rabies With the New 3 Year Vaccine | §) <§ § ) 1 DAVIE ACADEMY ......................................:..................Monday, April 22, 4:00 P.M.-4:30 P.M. J | COUNTY LINE, Anderson’s Grocery ......................Monday, April 22, 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. g ® SHEFFIELD, Smith’s Store ..........................................Monday, April 22, 6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. <g ® CENTER, Tulterow’s Store...........................................Monday, April 22, 7:00 P.M/7:30 P.M. | | CLARKSVILLE, Gentle’s Store ...................................Tuesday, April 23, 4:00 P.M.-4:30 P.M. | m FOUR CORNERS ...........................................................Tuesday, Aptfl 23, 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. <§ jj WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL ................................Tuesday, April 23, 6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. | (§) CANA, Robert Furches Home .......................................Tuesday, April 23, 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. (§ ® FARMINGTON SCHOOL................................. .:..Wcdncsday, April 24, 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. <1 § MILLER’S STORE, Junction Hwys. 801 & 6Ql....Wednesday, April 24, 6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. 1 ® SMITH GROVE SCHOOL .................. ....... .-Wednesday, April 24, 700 P.M.-7:30 P.M. <§ ® SMITH GROVE, Paul Bowles Store.............................Monday, April 29, 4:00 P.M.-4:30 P.M. % 1 OAK GROVE CHURCH .......... ...............Monday, April 29, 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. | © MOCKSVILLE, Davie County Training School........Monday, April 29, 6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. <| ® MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ........................... ...Monday, April 29, 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. | || OTIIO GRAVES STORE .!..............................................Tuesday, April 30, 4:00 P.M.-4:30 P.M. ® PINE RIDGE ROAD, Cheeks Store ............. ..........Tuesday, April 30, 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. d ® GREASY CORNER, Evcrhardt-Garwood Garage.......Tuesday, April 30, 6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. | |f JAMES SERVICE STATION, Across from (| ® Ilenu Dry Cleaners.................................. .....J.Tucsday, April 30, 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. j> MOCK’S CHURCH.....................................................Wednesday, May 1, 4:00 P.M.-4:30 P.M. | © ADVANCE SCHOOL ...'........ ..................................Wednesday, May 1, 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. ^ ® BIXBY, Robertson’s Store .......................................Wednesday, May 1, 6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. I fjj FORK, Livengood’s Store ..........................................Wednesday, May 1, 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. J ® COOLEEMEE SCHOOL .................................. .........Monday, May 6, 600 P.M.-7:00 P.M. <§ ® CORNATZER, Cornatzer Grocery ....... ...;........;..Tuesday, May 7, 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. | §j STEWART’S STORE, 5 miles East of Mocksville.....Tuesday, May 7, 6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. | © MOCKSVILLE DEPOT ................................ .............Tuesday, May 7, 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. ^ ® DAVIS STORE, Near Union Chapel Church..........Wednesday, May 8, 500 P.M.-5:30 P.M. | || GREEN’S STORE .....................................................Wednesday, May 8, 6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. ^ ® SWICEGOOD’S STORE ............................................Wednesday, May 8, 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. <§ ® $ <J TIIE LAW: ALL DOGS FOUR (4) MONTHS OLD OR OLDER SHOULD BE VACCINATED | j j THE CHARGE, SPECIAL AT CLINICS ONLY, IS $1.00 PER DOG. | fj ALL VACCINE WILL BE ADMINISTERED BY A VETERINARIAN. f I DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ! <D «® 1957 « ® j ' @ ® ® © @ © © © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ( * t ; ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < i P A R A D E "BARGAINS FRIGID AIRE JUBILEE GOLD TAG RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR SPECIALS... SPRING FESTIVAL ALL WITH THE NEW SHEER LOOK — THE APPLIANCE OF TOMORROW . . . ALL NEW 1957 MODELS Si********: .... ‘ ";;; *.-vu; ^ Model SA-81-57 DM44X 8 FOOT FRIGID AIRE REFRIGERATOR S1 5 9 .9 5 Regular Pricc S19D.D5 ju r il e e GOLD TAG PRICE .... Model S-104-57 DM 44P lO'/i-KOOT FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR $1 9 4 .9 5 Regular l’rlcc $279.95 JUBILEE ^ GOLI) TAG I’RICK . Model S-124-5. DM 44W HIG 12!i FOOT FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR S2 4 5 . 0 0 Regular Pricc $329.95 JUBILEE GOLD TAG PRICE . Model RS-10-57 } DM45K FORTY INCH FRIGIDAIRE RANGE SI 5 9 . 9 5 Regular Price SSI9.95 JUBILEE , GOLI) TAG PRICE . Model RS-30-57 DM 45R THIRTY INCH \a/ Model RS-15-57 DM 45Q FORTY INCH FRIGIDAIRE RANGE S1 4 9 .9 5 Regular Price $214.95 JUBILEE GOLD TAG PRICE ., FRIGIDAIRE RANGE S1 8 9 .9 5 Regular Price $259.00 JUBILEE GOLD TAG PRICE . FARMERS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY COMPANY Salisbury Street (J U N K E R B R O S . )Phone 46 .© n 1 < 9® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © ® ® ® © ® ® ® < i® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® THURSDAY, APRIL 1S, 1057 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE P A G E F I V E Countv Line nuts. i:. 1). LAC1LH Saturday, April 13. ns i\n event­ ful tiny around County Line. The nuutum sale of ival estate and piiiviiinvl property, conducted by tin' Duncan Land Auction Co.. for Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shaw sot un­ derway nt 10 o'clock as schedul­ ed. A large number of people turn­ ed cut: smne with the Intention of bidding 011 bhe property: others to enjoy tho friendly association tho occasion afforded. Among those a.Luidlng wers: Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack O•■borne nf Sparta. Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Civasy and H. 13. Creasy of Stjwarl. Va„ and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud and fam- I y of ii.mj* Farmington. ( Th: n in Mie evening Snm Sa'iiid entertained nt a lovely party at hir home, celebrating tlio expjcti d arrival of n tiny new 1 n ‘ghbor In '..he ‘heme of Mr. nnd 1 HXECU’l’OU’S NOTICH North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified ns Executor of tho state of C. P. Hnlnes, deceased, USED p a r t s :; nniwirt Marina i CLASSIFIM!) All KATKS U p to 25 w ord s ...................G5o E a ch w ord over 25, 2c extra C A S H W IT H O R D E R . . . W o have n o book k eep in g: on th ese sm all in sertion s. K ate is 7flc w h en Issued by nnd elmrir. d lo ph esta b ­ lished bu sin ess a ceon iit, C A R D O F T H A N K S , $1.1111 .* lltli day ol April. l!)5il. or tills >SU»(esville tlsCll A u to !, lice will be pleaded in bar ol .* M ;< .■lr recovery. All persons In- Parts C o m p a n y , IllC. .* , . . . i . i ....................................i n . o . . . . . . . . _______ —J . . . . . . I the ' n ot I th eir , ilebled to said estate will pleas made Immediate payment, to the undersigned.Tills the Oth day of April, 1057. | WAYNE HAINES, Advance. Rt.| 1. Executor of the estate of C .; P. Haines, deceased. 4 11 (itn B. C. BROCK, Attorney. I KXKCirt'Oli’S NOTICE 1 North Carolina—Dnvie* County Having qualified as Ex-'cutor of the cstat; of J. C. Karnhardt'. de- I'l'fls?;!, latT of Davit* County, this is to notify a 1 persons' having claims against said cs.uU* to pre- ,s. nt tin in lo the iinder;;i;',:u:d ell I'l’ltom* 4?,*13 Charlotte I(i\va<*i M A P S O F D A V IE C O U N T Y F O R SALE At Tho E N T E R P R I S E OFFICE “Sweetens Whole‘Insides! — both overnight/ ” Styi Mn. MUiod Kliltef, W*ieoirille, Pa. lIitlMUlve, headachy, when cim«Llpa» tlon sourj stomttch? iilaik-JJruught.* relleVw constipation operiihihf. Helps sweeten sour stom ach too. No ImtsU griping. Mndt* num pure veg m h k herb*. Urlnga ‘ tltoroiiich blit gentle relief in m orning. I,lie loaks sunny again! Got Btack-DrmtRht today. •In Pouulcr or Grt.ntiUUvd form . . . nnd noto fn new, eany-ta-take rafafefi* tool CHILDREN: W hen confltlpsttflu nours children's «!iKC.<tton, get Syrup of flUck- Draught. They love Its honi«y*swi|t tMts. grams Greenshoro WKM Y-TV C h a n n e l 2 t i u k s d w 1. a ,4* ,T \ r or before 111*.' 4th day of April.• • A l.A llO U ll.*,.l UlKl pmu ijir.u Mtla nntli'L' v l l ' 1)1? n lf'id d fla w rrcd silk b e lt U ..w e a l A lii- ln b ;„. o r Vhi-ir re co v e ry . A ll p /r - 8?.‘i l , J ° ^ n n " r s o n s in d eb ted to s a id c s ta le w illu n a A von fa.. 11 fo u n d ...». 403 - p lc,nso m a |;o im m e d ia te pain i.*n t J o r 111. . - ’415 lt p to th e u n d ersign ed . .............................. .......................................... ...........................................................1 T h is th e 4th d a y o f A p ril. 1957. i-*." n .,.1 ,= FOIt SALE: Nice Wooden typewrit-I n. B. SANFORD. Jr.. Ex-cutorMrs. Carl Rogsrs. Around 20 la- L1. la_i0 ltr0,, leaves, oil'of the Estate, of J. C. Barnhnrdt. i.:.s wire present nnd showsred, roll-.s. f .u e $lo. EntSrprlse 4-161 M:s. ll igers with a variety of nice i Oillce 4 18 tfn - —------------------------------------------------- n n d u s :fu l R ifts. M rs. M at Stroud,! ““77“ rr- h 1 A D A llN lS T ltA T O R ’S N O T IC E Mrs. Eddie Younts nnd Mrs. Glen I Hbe reasonable fo? "os ^ "m in is- S.’alord nis.. cd the hcstess in | cash. Itcba't A. James, -314 I’Jne trnloi- of the estate of J:sss Connor rsnrincMnR contests nnd In s.*rv-1 St. Hivano (IJJ. 4 U p,'Puck, dee.-nstl. la to of D.ivle k liiy ri'frcshnr.nis. I Ann Towell spent Tuesday nl:*,:.t with her friend, Shirley Co Hns, ln Mocksville. The ladles of Sal.in Methodist Church prepared and sold re- tr.shm'.nts nt the niullon. sale S...ii'.'day. The prom realized will go Into Ihe nnv parson.',;,'.* buildInt: fund. Mis.i Dorn Salfi'L*t. who has b:eii making her home with a Mice.;. Mrs. Blanche Martin and Mr. Marlin rnts-rcd a S rtt'.-svilb hc.i- plta! the week for obs.’rra- tirin and tivttt'.nent. VlsitinK h.r w:re Mr. and Mrs. June Saifrnt. Mrs. Lucy Evans nnd Mrs. Cl .mi \'i .:st. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Baby, fcirm- erl.v of Count;. Line, but who have b.'.-iii r sidliic in Wlnst.m - Snlvni far 8?vsral years .ire the paren s jf, a n..w baby bay, barn til Clly llospital, VVh&oh . Kal.ai, l.i.st ■,'.e.'k. Mrs. D.fljy Is tin foiui’.'r Jo Cixn.r. 11nyhLrr of Mr. and Mrs. C.'.iMi.r nnd Is now visiting her iiar:.-:;:s li:rj. H r c! i xl'.liu*. fji'iihnle. spi lit last w. !: v. llli her Kr.ini par. n s. ^..•s. V/. J.r. Cni*.n:r, who has b^.n,,visiUiiK her parents. Mr. nn.l a. 01r:a In at. P. tai ibiuis. Jrla.. i'.:r fiia ].a.‘.l two weeks has no: rc.urncd at this wi;!t!ii(;. H..r | ir. jU^vr has been nui;6 sick and her silll requires , .nursins: care. Frauds of Jimmie Soamon, el­ derly KonWcmr.'n of the Hardison cummunity, may be Uiterested to know tiha't he will undergo sur- Bcry at Rowan Memorial Hospi­ tal this week. aim Carlnsr, of Newland, a form.r Davie; Cr.un.y boy, and tail of \V. M. C.irtn.r nnd the lata Mrs. Cartnnr, passed ourway las'. Friday cnraule to HDlfl;'h to nt- t nd- mec tings relative to the N. C. Agricultural Ejc.cnsinn Service. Sam ,hs we like to r:number him, now holds the position of County As nt far Avery Cjuniy. His small son, David, nceompnnkd him ti'.ls far and spent the week end with his cousins, Joe, Lliida, and Sue Gartner. AUuie Lagle, student nt Mit­ chell Colle ge, Sloitesyi L‘ is s.und- inn two weeks spring vacation with liar parents here. Mrs. Harold Wall of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Felix Jones of Corn- ntzer and Mrs. Eddie You.its of FOR SALE: Five room house wllh bath and qll^furnace. Located Pine Street, 'riiar ' School nnd clnirch. This Ms a nice lio.nei ii. C. Morris,. Mocksvi.io. N. C. *• 4 18 3t FOR RENT: Five ,100111 liduse wiill baih. niocUrn conveiil.'ilcfls, tL'lophons nnd nice garden plot located on Fork Church Road at Bixbv. Call Mocltsvlllc 62!),4 11 at t-’OR PALE: Nice lot. 150 ft. by 250 ft., over’ookliiK Lake Hidr- Aivav. i C-n'nct Fr'd Murphy. Mocksville, N. C., Phoiv* lv-J.4 11 2tp i . LAWNS 'Vl'll Pawn* Mower. Charges r.-ns^nablr. Call M.hln Oaithef:‘ Phone 171-P.. 4 11 tfn ■5EE US FO R . E S n M A T E S O N : ■‘ Inrin d ro rs r.iiti w in d ow s, a w n - u;!.i nnd J fu o ls lo s. P h on e 3fi5. .V- C 1IO M K .IM P a O V E M B N T C O .. W ilk vsb .iro S t. 4 I ifn r*'REE E S T IM A T F K nn u ;)liols‘ " r - ir„r viu:* o ld furnltu,*;!. W id e s m a ll! viirU’ ty o f fa b r ic s nil 1 pl.istles. 1 T lirei pi ne m it e s In H pst ftib- I 'le t . S'l'tr.n .1 -I*. .SM IT H H P - :io i.s iT -:* tY c o . 'a 2 « a i F O R R E N T : T w o m od i'ril a p a rt- - n i"iits on W ilk e s b o ro S t. T 'd e - p h on e 4CO. 2 23 tfn I.OVlllW l:1’ rit'n'.C'l. Shi’ rwiiiMt ru*;ttlMU"' Co.. I.iM'l<lnn^* AlV.I IVitMl'm- sT.UMTa.TR—e r — - •' 1 I :i tfn o ii s a i.e : Huitiiiim MiiiiTiiii*. i>oncH n .o o llIN i: — Dcmitinn, loiu;-1»-iiiiH. i>ri*-«nr.-tii*ni"d. SIotwihhI Trenliim C.I.. Wln«lnn.Siil(?m. N. C. .1 ell tfti-n /ANTKI) -- H.lVp Your I'ri'M'lllll loll* (iiirii nt i i a u . d k u o c o m p a n y ' ^'iiiih* Ml Mm’Uivtlle. ‘Oil SAt.K* Six rimiii hints* on Vmlliin- ••'III* h'vhw.i*'. .I*w: i’*i' ;of ritv ISmltv l!t*at. city wutcr. hiitdvviinil IIihu'a. nil murium t’nn\ inii'hirK. I..:ri;i- lot. Soi- Gorilnr. TonitniMiii nt tin* Mi'i'l;*.' Illr Fl'itcrnrl't*. . 7 4 tfo RELIABLE PARTY W ANTED MALE OR FEMALE TO SER\aCE ROUTE of CIGARETTE MACHINES No selling or soliciting ROUTE ESTABLISHED FOR OPERATOR FULL OR PART TIME Substantial Income I’er month to start From S»y5.00 to $1995.00 CASH REQUIRED Please don’t wnste our time unless you have the necess­ ary capital and nre sincerely interested in expanding. We finonce exapnsion. If fully qualified and able to take over at once write briefly about yourself and include phone number for personal Interview, Allied Merchandising, Inc, 7307 Olive Street Road University City 5, Mo. fJPrCK & BLOCTC CONTRACT­ ING. Contact Paul W. Hendrix. Phone 353-W. Mocksville. ■ 4 4 41n '•’OR SALE: Oh a large, 1 small virdrobe Iruuk. Plrnm* 131. ■ at Hviile and Llicir husbands .mie b.'ck to tl|olr homes for the k end. A iiae’ tI.::--..; to do, girls! ■3 FUNK’S G-HYBRID SEED5 CORN is thd only corn ever S to produce more than 300« buslitls of corn to one acre tn of land. Try some strong K stalk Funk's G-Hybrid. a 4 4 4tn ;-)AIRY FARM, 35 head of f.T ttlo, 2 houses, barns and out­ buildings, all , the nacessary farming equipment,- 125 acres of cleared land, 60 acres perm­ anent. pasture. Grade “A" milk. 75 acres timber. 835,000.00. Terms, '/a mile from Mocks­ ville. County Home .. Road. BRASWELL & WARD REALTY CO., 128 N. Church St.. Con­ cord, N. C. Phone 11121. 3 28 4tll Ceunty. tills is to no.lf.v all .per­ sons having claims against s;*ld state to pri's-'ht th.nii to the undersigned on or before tht* 21st dti.v of March. 11)58. or this no­ tice wi 1 be pleaded 111 bar of tllelr tvehvery. All persons Indebted to said rsls’.ee Will picas.* Make Im- ni'dlntr pa.Mii.nt to the uadi.r- slgneil. v This the. 15th day of March. 1U57. 3 HI lit GERALD G. GRUBB. Adlninl.itra. tor. or the estate of Jesse Connor Park, decrastd. Martin & Martin, Atlotmys. N O T IC H O F K tfS .'.U ; North Carolina—Di’.vli! Caunt.v- . T'ndur and. by virtue of th. an horiiy vested in me by that c rlnin D2:d of TrtlV., daied the 22nd d.iv of January. r.’53. fnm WALTER CLINE atld wire BER­ THA CLINE, and MRS. MT'TIE ZIM.MER-.MAN, wld.iw, to B. C. BROC <, Triutpe Tor J. H. SPARKS and v.’corded hi the of- fie.- of tl-.i; R: gisler of Dei'ds fo: Davli* Cnmty .In Bonk Nn. 45, p.tg 89, defi.ull liavlr.t! bTn lii.ide i: the i>a ni.nt of.Mint: riul th nnte secured thi'f'by. I will oflt: lor r. sale, to the hlshrst blddar, fo: earl:, a., pubic atttihn. on ti’ ' ’ ’ ;i i-.iy of ApiT, 11)57. “ 12:01. clock im.ii. ft I. the coil'", lum- !oor. in M ielnvlll1*, i'i.i vie Cniuny. :!i( fi'llov.ini! ikserl’o.d real prop- • ty. to v.it:11E'‘INNING at an iron ntakf. Millie '/limmirman corner: tlirne N. 3 tli’gs. 30’ East 3BI.8 ft. to ttr. Irtyi stake MitUi* ^jimn;'i;ni».t;,v,ooi: ne*r: thence North' 117 degs. J30 West 330 ft. to aii Iron s.ake. Mlttr Klnnnrrmnn e'"''' *" ’ h-nr.* N'*'*1’’ 3 degs. 30’ E. 142.5’ ft. to a stone Zlmmrrinan corner: tlience iNjiv. 85 dogs. West 816 ft. to a stone Zimmerman corner and Clli peoples line: thence North 1 cleg. 45' Eosi, 263 ft. to a ; stone. Cliff Peoples corner; thence Nortl 88 degs. East 203 ft. to a stone Cliff Peoples corner; tlitnca North 13 dens. East 520 ft. to a stnke n‘ the branch Cliff People corner: thence with the branch the fol­ lowing calls.South 82 degs. East 41 ft.. Soutl 41 degs. Eist 66 ft., South (i(i drgs East 123 ft. East 71 ft. South If dugs. East 72 ft.. E. 65 degs. Eas l«0 ft.. South 20 degs.. East 8K !l . South .78 di'gs. East 100 ft N n n 83 d?Ks. East no ft.. North 02 degs. East 87 ft. North 70 cl^i.'s. East 70 ft.i South 31 digs. Eas: 25 ft., South 71 degs. East 79 ft., North. 77 dogs. East 57 ft. to a stake Louie Zimmerman cortier ot 10 acre tract tlvnee South 11 degs. East 1123 with Louir Zim- »it"-ni3n line to a s.alee thence North 36 degs. 30' West 388 ft. tr the BEGINNING, ami containing a:!.7 acres more or less.SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone in ’M. E. Peebles' line; the lice South 6 dfgs. West 27 poles to a stone, M. E. Peebles corner In H. G. Byerly line: thence South 82 degs. East 48 poles to a stone ln Byerly line: thence North 6 degs. East 27 polrs to a stone; thine" North about 82 degs. West 49 nnRs to the beginning corner, retaining eight • <8) acrcs and thirty (30) poles, more or ljaa. Less one acre sold to M. L. Zimmerman. This the 12th day of April. 1957. 4 18 2tn B. C. BROCK, Trustee BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys S top pain o f piles to d a y a t h om e — o r m o n e y b a c k ! In d o c t o r 's tests, a m a z in g n ew S tainless P azo" Instantly relieved piles' tortu re! D ave in tern al and external relief! B m edically-proved in gredien ts Including Trlol.vts. r e -' Huve paiti. llelilni; innlunllt/! Reducc- sw elling. P rom ote healing. Y ou sit w a lk In etiin rort! O n ly /s ta in le s s , pill* rem cd v. Stainless P a z o « S u p ­ positories or O intm ent ut druggists. *Trtftlftnntk <*f (Srtirt' /»U? ' HEADACHE Ease PAINS Of HEADACHE, N£‘J» GIA, IIE U R IIIS ,villi SrAftCy* ‘ K TABLETS or POWDERS. S IA IiS i'ft ccmliines sovernl medically iiiovii' * relievofs. . . The added effective*^*® ol these MULTIPLE ingredients fc?»'a faster, more complctu relief, e»t(‘0| anxiety and tension usually accijiH panying pain.$ttap ‘Sack Gillette BLUE BLADES IN HANDY DISPBNSEK R U P T t l E - E A S E R r M n«< v,!* l‘*t. fl(r IA 1‘HHHiur* • W E L L D R I L L I N G O W E L L 'B O R IN G FI IA FINANCED CALL COLLECT E L K I N 7 0 o n W H IT E T O C O X 529 E LK IN . FOU FlIEE E^TIIMATES S. B . E . F A W & S O N S SINCE 1!)11 To*! fViffctn ?:mi Gi>nd Mmnittu— W ill Rofjerj*, Jr. ?:'J3 NcwnHood Momltv,—Will Rogers, Jr. WciUhorCaptain Unntfnroo NewsCiip'nln Knnunivo r,:*i3 Wi*ntlu«r s!»;«*'* IWhtbm* 9:19 Second Brenkfn^t...... t\< tic «H NiUlU}M:nn a^rry Moi»tv Show Arluu* CJo<ni*ty Jttilo sirlht* l: HU'U 11!;!5 Low .»f l-lffSe.'ueli For TomofroA*12:45 T ’n* (h ih l.n u I t 1 :»*»* C‘oo»tlnx Tm ln v t r:to A ‘ Tht* W'm M Tu rn*.OurJ:Jli» Art linnet* |*urtv :*:•« TV M «Htif.*3-UO li-h Show4:m> T V lln-shur Huy J:*"» T ;«i* X-'ctvl Storm IrTtti OUl Hi*l)i>l ;md IVcns PoJi* Show5*iHI M -Uov Mmi'i’ Club •*l*f‘H W :l« MMI Ifirkok(5:510 KvenlMB KfMtlim Weiit*'or K»*«>oner(!:•!.> tlnuijlis Kilw.'irrt^ with ihe NewsTf i» Anin* *n Atuty Show 7:5U* I’rc.ohui nf ’ he Yukon"!0i» Hob CMiinnlti'jM Showp-M «'in*rrr nf Stor* o n PI ivhnU'e U:nu Mo\io Hour ll:Uo 1 Piml :uhI Mary V*ord H :'5 S^nr*-- Kliml Htin Wo;»ther ll:W New«11:20 Movie Hour 12:20 S»un olf ntm .w ts:-l3 T***it PiiHeru7hm» (Jood Motnini:--Will HiM?er<, Jr. I 7:2;» N.«W> 7rlto Good Mornlnr.- Will U4»«er«, Jr. I 7:5a .Weather I t’.Miit Ciiptiiin K;»u>f.»rno Jt:25 Newstt::;u C.i|>;.un Ka>n:ort>n Weolher U:00 Uevo loiH.Senmtl nivohfo^t Ui::u FUUte or Ni^ht :o:oo O ury Moure* Show ■ 1:20 Sirlke H Rleh 2:* M lU-’l) IMediiituit 2 :l’t I.ove t*f I.ift*2::w S»*.'iiih n«r Tttmorrow <:*?> T'i. nuiillou Muht l:on Cookitiu T*uloy: ritn As The World Turns !:*io My l.ittUr Mtnv.lt*Art l.lnule’.’ti** llou't* Pi.rty ••’to Tho IMynfr IV di (‘vtiOiy Slunv ;:od Tin* Hriuhtrr Uo> t O o u b V ..$5*9J Pat No icoessi A iiroug. form*fUting ............ .. ..>rt for r«Uuctb!e hirtiilotU ti«rnU Buck itmtis up In front. form-fitting waihabl* tup* port for reducible T * " ‘ -------*“ **• “*■inrliiR adJuhtHble.Adjustable ley Until. Holt. fl»t* urolo pud. No stm or fenlher bmtOa For m «u. vonieii, children. all •rdfr* jtlv* m itittn around lovesl pari •(M ta, a ia u rlfjit, l«f) »ldt, , ^ ^ A L L f D R U G C O . i M T E S lii(i*rc.slt*d party to in vest c a p ita l in 's a f e , fa s t r t o w - in g b u sin rs in 'ila v ie C o u n ­ ty. W ill sta m l rigid in v e stig a tio n Write lex T C are o f M oclisv ilie E n terp rise II.N^ A n .I*‘.»i!»'«*tiri*»i .W in n A ll W E H A V E T I I E ; B E S T D R E S S E D . { ' I I O G S ' I N T O W N ! N ow is th e tim e lo fill y o u r tucker o r fre e z e r w ith p ork o r beef. W e cu s to m dress y o u r m eat, a n d p ro i’itle com plitte packagin g; a n d sh arp -freivzin g srrvlce. • (lu r se rv ice is gu a ra n teed to p lea se y o u . U i nkal io ck i rs n vailiilile. D A V I E F R E E Z E R L O C K E R I’ H ON M 2411 “ W h o S a y s Y o u N e e d C o s t l y S h o t s T o R e l i e v e ‘ H o t F l a s h e s ' A n d I r r i t a t i o s i F r o m C h a n g e - G f - L i f e ? ” i M ri. A . M .t W atoim a, O kla., ndd>, "M id tlle a gc^ w as torture. Hnd costly shots 3 tim es a w eek but got no ru lief. T h en toolc Pinkham 't T a b le ts. [ T h e y brought m e new happiness, co m fo rt P’ / — F O R S A L E — P olled H E R E F O R D C O W S . — A T A U C T IO N M A Y 1 — A t I,a7,y II I’ a rm , Y a d k in ­ ville, N. C . A lso y ou n g bulls a n d h eifers. COLD SUFFERERS G el STANBACK, t»bleti or powders, for relief of COLD DISCOMFORTS. The STANBACK prucriplion type formula i» a com bination of pain re lieving ingredient* that work together for FASTER RELIEF.of HEADACHE. NEURALGIA and ACHING MUSCLES due to coldi. STANBACK also RE* DUCES FEVER. SN AP BACK with STANBACK. S clan ce offers w om en new freed om fr o m m u c h o f th e m is e r y o f c h a n g e - o f - l t f e , th a n k s to a n !'.nia:'.tri!*ne\vlat>letdevolopedesi>e- ciulit/ to relieve theSe lin ictio n a u y - • „ cau sed discotnfotts. D octors re­ p orted sensational results using this rem arkable hom e tre a tm e n t' , a lo n e . .. and n o' costly in jection s! Relief for 8 out of 10 Tested). Irritability, tortured n erves w ere • calm ed . D izziness relieved. A w ful . h o t flash es subsided. H ere’s w hy. U nlike aspirin a n d su ch "gen eral p u rp ose" rem edies, this new tablet is a unique com bination o f special m edicines . . . acts directly on th e cuute o f these troubles . . . w orks through a w om a n ’s sym pathetic nervous system to relieve tense feelings a n d physical distress th a t bring . u n h appin ess t o . so m an y. C linical tests prove this. N ow th is am azing form u la is at drugstores w ithout prescription. A sk fo r "L y d ia Pink ham 's T a b ­ lets". D o n ’t let ch a n g e-of-llfe rob you o f Joy! G et h an dy P inkh am 's Tablets. C on ta in blood-bu ildin g iron. S ee h ow fa st you can feel your h a p p y self again — w ith ou t costly sh ots! (A lso liquid L ydia E. P inkh am 's V egetable C om pou nd.) 1 — F O R S A L E — S everal d iffe r e n t v a rieties o f T O M A T O P L A N T S , in clu d in g B u rp ees I lls B oy H ybrid a n d T ree T o m a to e s. D ou b le m ixed P etu n ia s, S ca rlet Sage, J A M E S W . D E A D M O N I.oea ted h ear H illto p B a rb ecu e, on C ircle D rive. L a st H ou se on S treet, n ea r B ob W ilso n I’ la cc, INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? Im m ed ia te Relief! j% few drop* of OUTGUO® bring bleMfll f«H«f fromtormentintrpnlii of ingrown nail. GUTGKO toughen* tlitf skin underneath the nail, allow* th« nail to l»t> cut and tho* pre* vent* further pain and dinoomfort. OUfOHO in availubie »t all drug counter*. Itching Torture PROMPTLY RELIEVED A doctor's form u la— sooth in g anti­ sep tic Zem o— p rom p tly relieves the Itch in g , b u r n in g o f S k in R a s h e s, E czem a, Psoriasis, R in gw orm and A th lete’s Foot. Z e m o stops scratch­ in g and so aids h c a l - f V ^ f Y ^ Ing o f Irritated a k i n . # i l Z / 1 1 1 .1.# There Is A TAYLOR MATTRESS To Equal Any Other Taylor Mattress Co. 1039 S. Main St. Phone 6 4:lfi The Seerel Storm •4:5(0 Old Kfbel :uui IVfos Pete Show5:01) Mickey Mouse Club0:W> The Millionaire0:30 Evoniny Kdtlion d:4i> Wualhor Heporter0:45 Dhuuln* Edwards with the News 7:iio Jim Bowie7:510 Do You Tru>«t Your Wife8:M0 I5r. Chrlstlnn8:510 D'cU Powell's Z:iOt* Grey Theatre H:00 Mr, Admin* anti Rve I'lu.'lniuse of Siar>lo;no Tiie Lineup lp:5U> Per-ou To I'er.-on11 too i.e- P.ml and M.ir> FordU:i*o Spiirls Khudll:lo N\Vnt>ier' 11:15 New«ll-2*» Movit* Hourli‘ '20 Siytt olf . :JAITK1>AY 0:20 ('ru'tnrn K.int*.*uoolo:;jo M:b>|ity Mou.e 1l;l»o Sky Kinc 1 i*.:to To I*.* oi the Texas H.m»*er*12:r*o ni|» TopI jrtil Huwloiit2:fi» Major Lea«ue Hucltey A‘.\h The B!tf Flthti^Oo L;ih>U*fi:5l0 >ty Krlend 1'lieUa «:0o S’nr*. t*f the Grand Old Opryii:510 The liticwmeere7:oo Srdtlierrt of Konune 7:510 Siudit) 57>i:00 Jackie Gleoton Show9:<>0 Otile S’orm . Show9:5ltl Ilev Jenonie 10:00 (lunsinoke I t:5H) Ydu'r- On Your Own .11 :«w> H**tl SkeJfon .ShowII :;tii Movie Hour 13:510 off jtt.'N'HAY 9 Tent Pittem loaio l.iitup Unto My Keello:3o t.i*»k U|l -01U I.HrHum L'htileh Servire^ iat»H» Take A Trippj;;to Wild II,II liuktik . ,1;00 l\*lfvUlt*n Chupel . .I:55t» YestJitla.xN New>reel 2:«.o My tlrvi dal 51:15 Itenrio V;tlL\v5i:!lo l.awrence Wtlk 4:510 Air .Power . ’5:00 Oltowylnud O.oo Telephone Time 11:510 Wyott Karp7:od Kurd Theatre7:5m PiIvuU- Seereiar.v U:atl Kd Holltvon Show tl:iMi'"G.K, Theatret»:ao O tiendnr llrlde 10:0ii Chnllentie 10:510 WlintV My Linell:'*o Sundny N^ws Spi^Uil 11:15 M«*vlv lltoir 12:15 S1j-hi*|r W urcii A ir luirtm cps - S tok ers O il B u rn ers A ir C o iitlltio n lu c D AVIS-M cN AIR FU R N ACE C O . Ill \V. Kerr St. Phone 3918 SALISBURY, N. C. A illon iiib lle Sal'iilv H LA SS & M IRRO RS In sta lle d . • A ll iMmlels W h e e ls Aligned » y th e H KAK S ystem fo r sa fe d rivin g. NASII (iLASS * & W H E E L C O . 1X1!) S. M a in SI. r h o n e 050 S A M S B tT K Y . N . C. S H O A F C O A L . S A N n !k S T O N F , — Pnsmpt D e liv e r y P h o n e 194 I C l u o - l o u e TIiritSIIA V i:43 TeM Patttrn-* rim C5..*«l Moi omn ,:5i0 Ooetl Mtoii.nii . ;l!j (.'-lidoKt Hi l WeHllieiioau:mi Ctipl. KiOiljiinm•.Vi Kl*e ittul Sftiue • no M iriitiii1 Movie rdll 0 !i r> Mimi’i* •:T10 Arthur 0 *m»I»*.v::o s*Hi.e It ILeh♦ •ini v.di.oo I *ji»v *:lf» U»ve Of l.lte !M0 Seaivli Kor Tomorrow•:45 fli.idhui I.iglnI mil IVdtv ‘•’ee.'or Slrnw‘ :5io A* T*> ■ World Turn* ^:«n SpectrumAil l.iukleMer::ou ll'irvevlern ,i;5IO H d» CioMt.^ .i?no LMtflitvr Uny * * »:15 Seeret Storml:U0 Hdue of Nightroo l.tKjneylune ^omhoree t:l5 Story Painteri:5td l,«oe. Honkeri:oO To he Anmitmced •1:50 Ks^o Iteporter•>:4S Weoihenomi1:5f) Frankie Lnlne 7.05 Spnnimruma7:15 Doom Edword** «tul News*7:510 Arthur SioUhOr. HotlsiMt’s douruul '*5(0 Shower of Starv•i:5to The Carolina Hour .1:00 Frontier*0:;«i On TrialI ;oo AHaotie Weatherman 1:115 News Flnolt:15 8p*»rU Filial1:25 I Pool 010I Mar.v Ford Ijilil Ude SJ.ow1:5(0 Stt*n Ofl wivrv C h a n n e l 5) iron Devotional ti: la Koroi Jooioald:510 F vo 'Heporierit. t>‘i UV.»tluno.o»IMIH l*s.i!f 7:t5 Siiuonaiatnu7:15 IVim* Kduard.s alol New^ 7:510 Theatretl:oo W«**it Point ,H:5tli l.:nvn»iee Wrlk y;i*o Mr. Adams .tod K\e 'y:UM PttM'oOrO of S la cttilio Ttie l.oteup?♦!»*-ritI o f. iWliiNe 11 :<u» Ail.tine WeutlirimunO :»5 W wa Final)l:l5 Spcol*' Fih.d ii:? i I.e* 1*;.mI ,.i?id Mnry ►out ,Ut5SO t rtte Stoiw 4 ’I :«i(> tf.eo Off P A T liONI Z E T II E A I) V ERTIS ERS S H O W N IN THIS AD! sA T ritn .w O lltlD A Y 1:45 Tent Patietn7:oo (UmmI MyrninuT:’J5 C'iiitdlna HI l.ite*••W Ctl»od MtimhiK7:55 Weatherman•i:»o Ci*pt. KiioKamo ?:55 H{»e anti Shine•i:oo Muruoii? Movieo:iio Oior.v Motuv t:30 Strike It HiehL‘:no Valiant Uidy2:15 Utivt* of I.lfe^:;iu Search For Tomorrow ’:45 G.uilinw Llktht:00 Itittv Ft'«*7or Showtiiltl A* The World Turo< »:00 Fashion Fair*: 5 M:im AhmhvI The Hmise 2:5(0 Art Linkletter$:r>o tt*p Payoffl)oh Crosby Brighter D»y Secret Storm E.lBc «f Ni«ht 1:00 Jii'iior Maueho 5:5U CIm'o Kid 51:304:004:15 4:30 ? H:I5 » Tefll/’PaOerti Mt, Wlionl «:o0 Captain Mnhh^ht0:5(0 Cuptolo K.m»:.tr«N)10:5(0 M ithiv Motive IMuyhou-.^ II*.ihi Buitnlw Uillll:3(i TofcnkIUumi Htn Top 1 ;0i) I.tMioeylone Jamboree1:45 tmlufctry On Paiadc*2:»m Majnr l.eaitoe Jtoekey • 4:15 Jill Corey show4:30 Hitt Picture n:oo Kin Tin Tin5:30 PeopleV choiceTo Tell The Truth »:30 0/*le uhd Harriett7:t*0 Fother Kmmu Best7:510 Buccaneers ItpKi Jnckle OleiiMoi Show U:eo- Chile Storm Show 9:510 Hey Jeuitnleln:oo aom m okelo:;Ui / nnr C*i-i»y Theatretl:oo Telcn<-w*> Weekly 11:15 The Hig Playback *)l:3o Utte Show MtlNllAY tf:45 Te.Nt Palte^n *Iophj F«ilh For TiHloy lu:3o Look Up unit t.lv*tl:oo This Is The I.lfe 11:30 Camera Thive12:00 Lassie12:30 Wild mil Hhiiok l:uo Captain UMI.mtl:5t<» Air i'ower*:45 VhIU-.v5:00 Phil Silver* Show 5:510 Urokfii Arrow11:00 Ku'enw.ry Cloone.v(i:3l» }i:4.0(>ll challemte 7:*HI S ^ n c e Fii'ttnn Tlu*r.lr«7:30 Private Seereiiiiy ’ b:0ft Kd Sidlivatt9:00 Tlieatte • \U:3li Hitchcock PresentsI0:o0 Itobtrt CmnmhiKs 10:5(0 What ^ My Line • ‘11:00 Sund-iv News Special 11:15 Man To Man ,11:30 Situ Off OOlKSS PK'IMtS PI?I.His T lir Hi*s| iii l>!iijf*< uiul O f i i g S»*r*r<«,«* P fw r in tlin ^ Vri uruU ;!) D iim n iu iii'lfil Hail d ru g G o. il’ linhe'141*- 5 Vlimksvllli' F o r C o m p le t e T e le v is io n S c h e d u le s R e n d T h e iiw .b e .k s v i l L 'E ! ;r E NT T E R P R I S E [ % I **i'i li-v vinii E k p e r l l>ri n < * im in < * VI «**-Us>'i lit* 1 iiiiiml r>. & D ry Cleaners IM IH O T '.ST ItK K ’l ‘iV’ ‘Ut* TV' W in s t o n -S a le m W S J S -T V Channel 12 | S A L T S B U R V , N . C . T1IUUS1»AY 0:45 stun on. Mti*dc, Prevuc/t7:oo Today— Gorroway7:55 Today's Ncnvs Around HomeB:00 Today—Gnrrowny 8:25 Todav’s News Around Home8:30 Today—Garroway 9:00 Romper Room10:00 Home—Arlene Francis11:00 The Price la Rlnht 11:30 Truth or Conhequcucea12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Be You1:00 Today On The Farm1:45 Afternoon Movie 1:30 The Fraziers2:30 Tunn, Ernie Ford Show3:00 Matinee Theatre4:00 Queen For A Day 4:45 Modern Romances5*or> It’s A Great Life5:30 Jolly Junction fl:U0 The Lone Ranker0:30 Now* and Sports0:50 Shell Weather Tower 0:55 Stm?k Market Report7:00 Hlchway Patrol7:30 Dinah Shore Show 7:45 News8:00 Groucho MarxR:30 Dracnet9:00 The Peoples Choice 9:30 Ernie Ford Show10:00 Lux Video Theatre 11:00 News11M5 Weather .11:20 Sports11:30 Tonluht—Steve Allen 12:30 New.i Final FHIDAY 0:45 Sign on. Music, Prevuet 7:00 Today—Garroway7:55 Today's News Around Home8:00 Today—Garroway 8:25 Today's New? Around Home8:30 Today—G ow ns ay9:00 Romper Room ^10:00 Home—Arlene Francis 11:00 The Price Is Rfjjht11:30 Truth or Consequences 12:00 Tic Tac Dough12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Today On The Farm1530 Devotions1:45 Afternoon Movie2:5to Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 3:00 Matinee Theatre 4:00 Queen ror A Day 4:45 Modern Romance*5:00 It's A Grcut Lite 5:5(0 Jolly. Junction 0:15 Movie Museum 0:30 News and Sports0:5» Shell Weather Tourer0:55 Stock Market Report 7:00 Death Valley Day»7:30 Eddie FUher 7:15 News8:00 Stondle8:30 I.lie of Riley9:00 On Trial 9:30 The Bltf Story10:00 Boxing10:45 Red Barber's Com er 11:00 News11:15 Weather 11:20 Sports11:510 Tonlp.ht—Steve Allen 12:30 News Final SATUKDAY 9:30 Siun on, Music. Prevuea 9:40 News and Weather9:45 Cartoon Comics10:00 Howdy DoodyP>:30 1 Married Joan 11:00 Fury11:30 Cowboy Theatre 12:30 Mr. Wizard2:30 Pro -Basketball. 4:30 Charlie M omoe Show 9:30 The BIr Picture0:00 The Splrltualnries6:30 Dateline North Carolina 7:00 Annie Oakley7:30 People Are Funny8:00 Perry Como Show 9:00 Caesar's Hour10:00 GenrKC Gobcl Show10:5(0 Your Hit Parade 11 *00 Owiitht Barker *Show12:00 News Final SUNDAY 12:30 Sign on, MupJc. Prevwes12:40 News and Weather. 12:45 Man to Man : *t:00 The Christophers1:30 Frontiers of Faith 2:00 Cartoon Comics2:30 Omnibus4:00 Washington Square,5:00 Frontiers of Faith. 5:30 This In The Life .6:00 Meet The Press 0:30 Prize Performance7:00 Bangui Uuicer*7:30 Circus Boy8:00 Steve Allen9:00 Cooayeur Playhouse 10:00 I.oretUt Younit Show10:30 Golden PUtybouse • 11:00 All Star Plbyhouse11:510 News Flnwl R C A VICTOR Television SALES and SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. ‘J! Ut ■ r»» ■ \w PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL .18, 1957 Farmington School News »>■ Hetty Itielile >fc Jane ltcuvls The 4-H meeting was held on April 12 nt 1:45 p.m. Eddy John­ son, president, opened the meet­ ing with the pl:dge to the United Slates flag. The minutes were rend by the secretary. Peggy Gough. For the main part of the pro- « its tn Micro wns n talent show. All the acts were good and it was hard to decide which was best. But after the final vote, these were Ilia winners: ‘'Purls Fashion f'.icw” was first place winner which some of thc sixth grade bnys presented. Part of them were Junior finnes, Mondalo Ellis, Jim Eaton. and Roby Shore. In sec­ ond place a "Whip Act" was giv­ en by Ronnie McKniglit, Bobby Shelton, and Lonnie Gene Miller. Third place winners were Janet Davis. Sandra Booe, Varga Sut- pliin. and Judy Harris for their singing of “Red Sails‘in thc Sun­ lit." They wl’l all participate In the county contest. Mr. Baker announced thc 4-H c.imip and club dates, after which he introduced our guest speaker. Mr. Howard, from Duke Power Company. Mr. Howard talked about elec­ tricity, wlint faulty wiring some­ times did, nnd the right type of ‘ fuse to use. | The merlins wns adjourned by the pledge to thc 4-H flag. Thc "?nuline Players" came nnd prrscnted the piny "Clndcrrlla" cn Thurst'iy, April 11. Everyone en­ joyed the p'ay vjry much. Advance liny Bur.on is recuperating at his home here after undorsnlng treatment recently nt Davie Coun­ ty Hospitnl. Edd Vogler who underwent sur­ gery nt tlic Baptist Hospitnl, Win­ ston - Salem, hns returned home and is recuperating satisfactorily. Thc big annual Fiddlers Con­ vention will be hold nt Shady Grove School Monday. April 22. A record attendance Is expected. Everyone Is Invited to nttend the Easter sunrise service Sundny, April 21 In tho First Methodist Church, The Rev. H. C. Cllnnrd, pastor of the church, will conduct the service. ' '' Saturday cuer's of Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Shutt were: Mrs. Conrad Scott nnd children of Lewisville: Sirs. Idn Thompson of Snllsbury: nnd Miss Xoln Shutt of Winston- Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene Bennett nnd children of Cornntzcr nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Shutt spent Sun­ day nftcrnoon in Winston - Salem, the guests cf tlielr daughter, Mrs. Joe Collette nnd Mr. Collette. Oihcr guists of the Collette's were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and daughters. IT PAYS TO AnVOTISK DAVIE HIGH NEWS B y JO A N JO N ES At exactly 12:15 last Fridny. the Beta members boarded the bus for the long nwnited trip to Ashe­ ville. Those attending were Z. N. Anderson. Bill Collette, Earl Fur­ ches, Tom Sexton, Jane Partin,' Call Hendrix. Roverda ElHs, Sue Browder, Betty Bcauchnmp, Judy Lewis, Connie Tucker, Linda Gar­ wood. Floretta Collette. Chiqulta Murray. Terry Shutt, Carmen Rice. Ann Rankin, Johnsie Ellis, j Margaret Jo Harpe," Peggy Owlngs, Janice Smoot. Jeanne Booe, nnd : • -.in Jones. Miss June Green : served as sponsor. I S."me of tihe activities engaged i In while attending the convention (were attending the meetings, shcpplng, attending church, sight soring, meeting new friends, eat­ ing and staying up nil night. Even though everyone had ev­ ery ache and pain known (and some invented onts> to man at 'school Monday, they had a very i enjoyable time. If you don't be- I 'ieve lt just ask someone who I went!' The 4- Club, held Its regular meeting Inst Thursday. The meet­ ing opened wlJh the pledge to the flag. The devotion "New Power to YouWi" was led by Gail Bennett. Johnny Ward led the group in singing "The Old Rugged Cross." A Tnicnt-Band composed of II. T. Meroilcy. Odell Broadway. Otis Sn:-w, Bobby York. Billy Foster, David Jones, Terry Spencer, and Eugene Dyson will 'represent Da­ vie Hiirh 4-H In the County con­ test to be hold on May 111. Miss Ostlne Warlick gave the following important dates: May 16, county talent contest: April l!i, Fred Wagoner will present a program on how to keep record books: Aug. 19-24, Camp week ut Millstone: June 7, County dress revue: Juno 19, district contest in Lincoln county: July 22-27, Club Week at Raleigh: nnd May 26. National 4-H Sunday. Joe Howard of Greensboro rep­ resenting the Duke Power Com­ pany gave n demonstration on electricity. Ho showed what hap­ pened when too many appliances for the wiring is used. (That may explain the rubber smell In build- Smith Grove Mr. nnd Mrs. Erwin Williams nnd children of Greenvilla, S. C.. were week end guests of his par­ ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. E. Williams. D:lber; Foster, student nt C.’.tmvba College, spent the week end here with his mother, Mrs. Dora Foster. Mr. ana Mrs. Ray Howard o: Clemmlons spent Sunday after­ noon with Mcsdames J. H. Foster ing F around lunch Thursday). The club was dismissed by re­ penting the club pledge. and Robert Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry vis­ ited Mr. S. R. CornntJMr nt Davie County Hospital Sa- urday night. Mr. Cornatzer’s friends are glad to know he show's improvemcnl. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mark- Innd were Sunday afternoon guest.'-, of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Marhlnnd of Advance. The W.<'.13 of Smith Grove Chinch mot wi'.h Mrs. H. F. Bowden ln Mocksville Saturday nltcrncon. Mrs. J. M. Smith eon- dusted the devotlonals. Mrs. Bowden had charge of the pro­ gram. Assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Hooper, Mrs. Bow- ! den served refreshments to. nine members and one visitor. Mesdamcs G. B. Taylor nnd J. M. Groce spent Fridny shopping ln Winston - Salem. Mrs. mil Hendrix entertained sit h.;r home Saturday afternoon, honoring her son. Steve, on his slx.h birthday. Ice cream and cake were served to 20 of his little I'ricnds. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce nnd Mrs. F. A. Naylor visited Mrs. Ealllo Groce Sunday aftiirnoon. Concord MRS. N. TUTTEROW The Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. Henry Crotts Friday. April 19, at 2 o'clock. Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Nail nnd family visited Mrs. Maggie Aaron in Lexington Sunday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sum Daniel nnd family of Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sundny after­ noon. Ml', and Mrs.. Boone C. Foster and family attended the surprise birthday dinner given for thc Rev. R. G. M'j-lamrock in Liberty Church Hut. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier vis­ ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Buddy Crotts Sunday. Nelson Tutterow spent Thurs­ day night with Mr. and Mrs. Hoot .Daniel In Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster vis­ ited Sir .and Mrs. Emory Frye and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stephens Sun- I day afternoon. j Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dwigglns and 1 sons, Mlekey. of Mocksville, were Sunday dinner guests of her moth­ er, Mrs. Oln Crotts. Mesdamcs James Boger, Duke Tut.lerow ond J. N. Tutterow shopped In Snllsbury Thursday. Mrs. Hoot Daniel and Mrs. M. E. Halshouser of Franklin vlistcd Mrs. S. D. Daniel Thursday. The Methodist Men will meet in the education building Saturday night at 7:30. COMPARE • See how the extra value tn Chilean Soda mokes an extra good crop of corn. Chilean it a natural combination of nitrate nitrogen, sodium and minor elements* a n d y o u 'l l c h o o s e CHILEAN NITRATE OF SODA One hundred years of consistently satisfactory experience with Chilean Nitrate of Soda have demonstrated that there is nothin;; to compare with it for side-dressing corn, cotton and oilier summer crops. It is a rare, natural combination of nitrate nitrogen, sodium anil minor elements. Where the soil is too acid; where potash is deficient or where tho supply of available phosphate is low; where the crop needs ipiick help: or where one or more of the minor elements is lacking, Natural Chilean Soda lias no eiptal anion;: nitrogen fertilizers. Tin; side-dressing effectiveness of any nitrogen fertilizer depends very largely on its content of nilrate nitrogen. The nitrogen content of Chilean Soda is 101) per cent nitrate nitrogen and this, together with it* rich sodium content and minor elements, accounts for its remarkable efficiency and consistently superior performance in the field. Sodium adds u j;reat deal of extra value to the product. It destroys soil acidity, substitutes'fur potash and calcium when necessary, in­ creases the supply of availalde phosphate, and helps the plant gain the utmost benefit from the nitrogen, ln addition, Chilean Soda con. tains small- amounts of needed minor elements which help to protcct against hidden phmt-food dciicicncics. If you have any question about your nitrogen side-dressing for corn, we urge you to use Chilean Nilrate, if only in a small way to begin with, so that von can see the difference for yourself. Wo are confident you'll find it the most economical and satisfactory nilrate nitrogen fertilizer you ever used for side-dressing yonr crops. LOOK FOR THE BULLDOG ON THE BAG! f D © ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® EXTENDING BEST WISHES DURING THE EASTER SEASON © © See US For:— © FLOUR G CORN MEAL G HARDWARE © FEEDS • FERTILIZER Q CUSTOM GRINDING 9 CUSTOM MIXING © © • DEALER IN NUTRENA FEEDS ® — Manufacturers of — Advance and Black Diamond Feeds WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY EASTER MONDAY m HOWARD MILLING COMPANY Advance, N. C.Telephone 32042 lS> © (H m © ® ® ® © © m © © © © © © © © G IA N T Til c u .F T ONLY 3 2 c A DAY PRICE INCLUDES INSURANCE A N D FINANCE CHARGES i t o t p o m t FR IG E R A T r NOT 8, 9, OR 10 BUT 11 CU. FT. © " © © 1957 HOTPOINT SUPER-STOR REFRIGERATORS with OUTFRONT DESIGN IN 5.COLORS • 18.1 sq. ft. of shelf area • Full-width 49 lb. freezer • Porcelain finish interior • 5-year protection plan • Tall bottle zone - . • Full-width 17 lb. chiller tray • Full-width vegetable crisper DELUXE FEATURES Q Four deep door shelves ~ $ Dial Cold Control % Powerful Thriftmaster unit — designed for 25 year? of dependable service • Butter compartment ■> Automatic interior light NO MONEY DOW N WHEN YOU TRADE --------BACKED BY 5 YEAR PROTECTION PLAN Daniel Furniture & Electric Company At the Overhead Bridge PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. J © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® © ® © © © ® ® ® © ® ® ® © ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® © © © © © ® © © © © © © © © ® ® ® ® © © ® <§>® ® <§>® FIGHT CANCER WITH A CHECK AND A CHECKUP ___V fAiivr^iv iTirn' I ClVI O r Davie’s rainfall for the past week was . None -------------------------O ----------— — — VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N-. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1957 ‘All The County News,For Everybody’ Four File On Independent Ticket For Town Offices Murphy Files For Mayor; Three Comniisioncrs File Pm-1,lie first time in many years, the regular Democratic ticket of candidates for municipal office will be opposed In the May 7th election. Three Republicans and one ^ )em ocrat filed for office Satur- H a y on the Independent ticket as opposition to the complete tick­ et of a mayor and five commis­ sioners that had previously filed. Filing Saturday 'on the Inde­ pendent ticket was Fred Murphy (R) for mayor: Judd L. Bailey tit), Edward D. Howard (R ), and Hoyle R. Barber (D). .Running on tihe Democratic ticket will be inoumbcnt John E. Durham for mayor; and commis­ sioners L. Shock Bowden, R. B. Sanford, Jr., both Incumbents; rind Clyde W. Young. D. J. Man- clo and Carroll P. Arndt, all seek­ ing office for the first time., Fred Murphy ls seeking his first political office as candidate for mayor. He was born In Rockford, N. C. and attended school at Coolcemce. He ls a veteran of 30 years of active duty in the U. S. Navy, retiring on Juno 1, 1055, with the rank of lieutenant' ln tiic Supply Corps. He Is a member ot the Baptist Church. Jtidd L. Bailey Is a resident of itardison Street • ln Mocksvillc S’nd Js associated with the Ran- fcln-Sanford Implement Cof Ed ward D. Howard Is a resident of Salisbury Street arid,operates .his own business, Edd’s Radio' and Television Service. Hoyle R. Bar- »tier Is a resident of Maple Avenue and is route salcamaiS for' the Salisbury Past. . Voters on Tuesday,, May 7th, will be a3kcd to elcct one Mayor land five commissioners for a two year term from Uic proposed slate. • ■ , • . Registration books for tlie municipal, clcotlon are open all this week, closing Saturday even­ ing at 8 p.m. Saturday, April 27, will be challenge day. Farmington Rummage Sale Is Saturday The Farmington Volunteer Fire, men arc now collccting Items to be used ln their rummage sale on Saturday. Thc rummage sale will be held at thc fire station beginn­ ing at 10 a.m. Wade Groce, Farmington Fire Chief, has requested that any one having Items to donate to call one of thc firemen but not to telephone thc fire station. In addition to thc rummage sale barbecue and cold drinks will also be sold. Thc proceeds will go for thc benefit of thc fire rdcpart- mcnt. People who live in the past have n big advantage—It's chcapor. Two Cars Collide On Highway 158, Monday Two cars collided around 8:45 p.m., Monday evening at thc Intersection of the Mud Mill Road and Highway 158. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox said that a 1951 Bulck, drlv- enby Carl A. Ikerd, 53, of Mal­ den, going South on Highway 158, came around thc curve on the ■wrong side of the road and slde-swlped a 1955 Ford operated by James E.'Cochran. 34, of Hanes, whlcfli was going North. The accident resulted In ap­ proximately $200 damage to both cars. Ikerd was charged with op­ erating .a car on thc wrong side of the road: 1 Car Demolished In Wreck Here Monday A lf>54 ?£udebaker was ; com­ pletely demolished around 2 p.m. Monday when It went out of con­ trol aiid'skidded broad side Into a tree.,The accident occurred on the Baileys Chapel Road. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox charged Louie Beal, 45, of Advnnce, Rt. 1, with rcckless driv­ ing. Beal suffered lacerations and bruises in the wreck. Patrolfiian Cox said that Beal came around a curve, skidded off the road on the right side for 27 yard, came out of a ditch broad­ side for 44 yards hitting a tree. Cool Springs Alumni Bakqllbt is?On iviay 3 The third • annual • banquet of the Cool Spring Alumni Associa­ tion will be ‘ hold May 4 at 7:30 p.m. In the main auditorium of Cool ■ Spring School, which ls lo­ cated . mid-way between States­ ville and Mocksville on highway 64.' ‘ Over 450' graduates, tcnchcrs, and guests attended the second banquet, which was Just last year. Some 1200 Invitations have been mailed to graduates and their wlvcs and husbands this year. In­ cluding over 100 members of thc Mltchcll Academy, which wns converted to a public school at Cool Spring early In thc century. Former teaolicrs, principals and all graduates, with their wives or husbands are especially urged to attend this year. Due to the fact that tihe mailing list Is Incomplete, the Association Committee wishes to make it clear that any teacher or graduate who has not received a notice of this event do so by contacting Maven L. Warren, Rt. 1, Statesville, or Miss Marianna Holton, • 424 Western Avenue Statesville, not later than April 25. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE bTswilia , . , - ' '-'3* ,V>, "*ii JUDD L. BAILEY 'J FRED MURPHY EDWARD D. HOWARD Draft Board Seeks 2 For uency Two registrants have been de­ clared delinquents and are being sought by thc Davlc County Board of Selcctlvc Service. Those being sought arc as fol­ lows: Elmer Clark Smith. 19, last known address, Advnncc. Rt. 1. Edward Brewer Oregon’, 10, last known address, Advance, Rt. 1. Neither of the above two reg­ istrants have returned their clas­ sification questionalrcs and have been placid on thc delinquent list. Anyone knowing of their where­ abouts Is urged to contact either thc boys or the board of selcctlvc service. As delinquents, they will be placed on the list for Immed­ iate Induction. Daughter Charged W ith Perjury Mistrial Is Ordered In Incest T rial When Girl Changes Story The prcsecutlng witness in thc trial of Samuel C. Jamcs for in- ccfl was chargcd with perjury Tuesday and ordered into custody of the Sheriff b.v Hon. Frank Armstrong, presiding judge nt thc current session of Superior Court. Laura Leu Jamcs, 18, denied under oaUi 'that her father had ever l id intercourse with her. However, she admitted that she told Ra.v Garland of the State Buerau of Investigation and Dep­ uty Sheriff Oils Ridcnhour that Iht faiilior was guilty of having intercourses with her and that £.hc had testified to this under oath before thc Grand Jury In January. in the absence of tlie jurors who were sent, from the room by Judge Arntolmng. Uic James girl uncirr questioning from Solicitor J. Allic llaycs and Judge Arm­ strong, said Uhal her father had Ten Injured In Two-Car $mash-Up Here Ten persons were Injured around 5:50 p.m. Monday afternoon in a two-car smashup about one mile out of Mocksvillc on Highway 601 North. Two persons were admitted to the Davie County. Hospital and eight others given treatment nnd released at the result o f’ the wreck. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox said that thc nccldcnt oc­ curred when Mrs. Ruby Sheets Blackwc'dcr, 24, of Mocksville. Rt. 2 .attempted to make a left turn in:o a private drive and out across the highway into the path of a 1050 Ford being driven by Loyal Bennett Maskc, 51. of Polk- town, Rt. 2. The Ford skidded broadside into thc side of tho 1953 Mercury being driven by Mrs. Blackwcldcr. Mrs. Bcrnicc 'Mnskc, 39. suffer­ ed a fracturcd pelvis, ribs and in­ ternal injuries. Her son, David Afaskc, nsc 8, had a broken left lc?. Other occupants of thc Ford suffered lacerations and bruises. She admitted that she to'.d Mr. They were: Carolyn Maskc. 19; Garland, Deputy Ridcnhour and L. B. Mr.ske, ol: Sarah Maskc, 17: thrcatcndcd that they “had a warrant for me and the officers would conic and got me If I didn't." Judge Armstrong withdrew thc jury and ordered a mistrial for thc term. Atty. Avalon E. Hall, repre­ senting Samuel C. Jamrs, made a motion for a directed verdict of "not guilty" for his client. Judge Armstrong denied the mo­ tion and Mr. Hall served noticc of appeal to the Supreme Court. Thc James girl, who becamc a mother at the age of 15 and Is still unmarried, said that she lived with her father up until January of this year. Slnco then she said she had been living with thc par­ ents of her boyfriend. C. W. Thomas Receives Benefits C. W. Thomas, recently retired from the table division of Heritage Furniture, Inc., was notified that he hnd qualified for additional iiwnthly benefits ufidcr the com­ pany's group life insurance plnn. This Insurance plan Is available to all Heritage employees nt no cost to the employee. Mr. Thomas will rccolve a total of $1,000 to bep aid in monthly Installments In lieu of tlie payment of life In­ surance to be paid at his death This is thc first time nn em­ ployee of Heritage has qualified for such benefits since this plan has been in elfect. This is an cx ample of one of thc benefits which Heritage employees nre able to participate In. Mr. Thomas qualified for these additional benefits due to total and permanent disabilities due to health. David Leonard Is Training In Kansas Specialist Third Class David K Leonard, son of Mr. and Mrs. D B. Leonard, ■Mocksville, Is a mem­ ber of thc First Division's Second Xnfantry’at Fort Riley, Kansas, Specialist Leonard is assigned to. the .Infantry's Headquarters Company. He entered the Army in September. 1954, and received basic 'training at Fort Jackson, "Sou.-h Carolina. Two Local Bills Are Introduced HB 54B. increasing pay of Davie ] County officials, was ratified last week by the North Carolina Gen­ eral Assembly. Davie Rep. B. C. Brock Intro­ duced two bills last week pertain­ ing to Davie County: HB 735: “Authorizing the Davie County Board of Education to convey to the trustees of tho Cen­ ter Development Association the property known as the old public school property at Center no lon­ ger needed for school purposes. The conveyance to be made with­ out money consideration. Deed is to Include reverter clause. In event property ccascs to be used for community center. This bill pa.«js- :d thc House on April 19. HB 730: “To change thc fees, costs, and commissions to be charged by thc clcrk of thc su­ perior court, thc clerk of the county criminal court, thc register of deeds, nnd tlie sheriff's office of Dnvle County." This bill Itemizes fees, costs nnd commissions to be charged by nnmed officer. This bill passed thc House on April 19. “King Of Kings” To Be Shown At Davie County Training School The St. John M. E. Zion Church s sponsoring the showing of the motion picture, “King of Kings," it the Davlc' Oounty Training School on Friday night, April 26, at 7:30 p.m. Proceeds .will go for thc 1m- th’ovcmsnt' fund' of' the chuich' Thc public is Invited to attend. Woman Injured In Wreck Here Friday A 20-yrar-old school teacher froh Charlotte was Injured last week near Ephesus when her car went out of control, crashed into a telephone pole and overturned. Miss Carolyn Toy Farnsworth, 20, of Charlotte, was ruslicd by ainbulnncc to the Bnptist Hos­ pital in Wlnston-Snlem. sulTering from cuts and possible Internal injuries. State Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgott said that Miss Farns­ worth was driving a 1953 Mer­ cury on Highway 601, heading In thc direction of Mocksville. She was Immediately behind a car being driven by Cletus Odell Bowles, 17, of Mocksvillc, Rt. 2. Apparently both Bowles and Miss Farnsworth pulled out to pass a farm 'tractor pulling n .. trailer, Miss Farnsworth nppllcd brnkfcs and her' car went to the left, hit a telephone pole and overturned into a yard at Ephescus. The nc- cident occurred around 12 noon, Friday. , Davie Superior Court Disposes Of Five Cases A ... .* V New Manager At B. C. Moore’s Guy Howell arrived last week from Cherryvlllc to assume duties >s the new manager of B. C, Moore's replacing Aubrey Alford who has resigned. Mr. Howell had worked at the B. C. Moore Store ln Hickory for the past two months. At present he Is living at Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough’s. He plans to move here with his wife and two sons ‘this summer. School Committeemen For William R. Davie The announcement of thc ap­ pointment of thc school commit­ teemen for the William R. Davie School was inadvertently omitted from last week's issue. They are as follows: Guy Collette, Will Furches and Mrs. R. H. Hayes. Disposes Of 88 Cases John McDaniel Wins Award For Article John N. McDaniel, salesman for the Pennington Chevrolet Com- apny. Inc., has won a $25 award for his letter on “Selling Chevro­ let Power Steering." This letter will be published tn a national trade magazine which Around 88 oases were disposed of last week during thc fiist ses­ sion of Davlc County Recorder’s Court. Thc coun't was in session Tuesday, Wednesday nnd adjourn, ed Thursdny morning. The next sr-s'on of court will be Tuesday, April 30. Judge A. T. Gant presided nnd George Mni<t>ln served as prosecu­ tor. Cases disposed of last Wednes­ day and Thursday were ns follows Dewey Lee Couch, speeding, $20 and cost. Clifford Leon Godbcy, speeding, •S25 and cost. Donald Scott Gliccn, speeding, 320 and cost. Samuel Walter Gunter, driving drunk, $100 and cost. Not guilty on the charge of public display of whiskey. Clyde Melvin Barter, speeding, $25 and cost. Elmer Mltchcll. Jr., no driver's license, open for judgment. Paul Anderson Foster, driving drunk, $100 and cost. Walter Guy Coble, Jr., speeding, $25 and cost. Paul Monroe Leonard, speeding, $25 and cost. Enoch Henry Hairston, driving drunk, six months on road. Margaret Plott Bowles, nssnuit with knife, $25 and cost. James Garfield Tuck, driving drunk, continued to April 30. Walter Ijames, assault with deadly weapon, pay cost. Valtena Naylor, assault, not guilty. ‘ James Walter Cline, fictictious driver's license and driving after license suspended, $25 and cost. Bobby Peoples, possession, pros­ titution and assignation, continued to April 30. Willie Stanley, prostitution and astigna/tion, continued to April 30. Nancy Boggs, prostitution and Rotarians Have Program on Rabies Rotarians were told of thc dan­ gers of rabies and thc stray dog problem nt their regular meeting, Tuesday. Carl E. Shell of the Davie County Health Department, re­ ported that there was an esti­ mated 2,000 stray dogs ln Davie County. He described how these dogs represented a constant throat as far ns an epidemic of rabies was concerned, ; Mr. Shell explained the dog warden control program and how It would function. Leo Williams hnd charge of the program and Introduced Mr. Shell. President D. J. Mando presided. Seniors Urged To Enlist In School Platoon Sgt. Carl T. Owen, U. S. Army Recruiter In Davie County said today that high school seniors who will graduate from Davie High School this year still have time to enlist in ihe Davie High School Platoon. Authority to form thc Davie High School Platoon was given Sgt, Owen sovcral weeks ago. Since that time Interest in the Platoon has been high, both In Mocksvillc and Davlc County. Formation of the Davie High School P’ a toon was made |>ossii)lc, according to Sgt. Owen through a broadening of U. S. Army regula­ tions which 'permit a "buddy sys­ tem" of enlistments. Under the plan the Davie High School Pla­ toon wl’l go at a unit to,Ft. Jack­ son, S. C., and tts members will remain tpgothcr 'through tho ba­ sic military training cycle. Sgt. Owen said tliat several Davlc High School seniors have made a choice of Army technical schools. In many Instances mem­ bers of a High School Platoon will remain togothcr to go to tech­ nical schools upon completion of basic training. Pointing to >this phase of an Army Career for qualified high school graduates, Sgt. Owen made is dear that n youth could further his education through enrollment in an Army .technical school. Sgt. owcn emphasized that a number of vacancies exist In sohools of­ fering , courses In electronics, en­ gineering, and other subjoots gear­ ed to modern-day enterprise. High school seniors Interested in thc Davlc High Schol Platoon may obtain complete information from Sgt. Owcn at Davie County Court House any Wednesday be­ tween 9 and 10 a.m. Only five cases were dockctcd for Davlc County Superior Court which convened here Tuesday with thc Hon. Frank Armstrong of Troy as ttlic presiding judge. Solicitor J. Allle Hayes of North Wllkesboro prosecuted the docket. A mistrial wa.s ordered in the case of Samuel C,' James, chargcd with Incest, and • the • prosecuting witness, his daughter* was charg­ ed with pcfjury. ' • . Kenneth Odell Hodge, charged with rcckless driving anjl man­ slaughter,' growing; but of. a wreck In which David piotts was killed, received a suspended sentence,of from two to five ycars^ He - was ordsred to make a sc'itlnnCrVt with the. family of the;dbceastjd by the next term of civil' .coilrt. A nol pros with leave wbsi taken In the ease of Jack Queen; chatt­ ed with aiding and. abetting' hi breaking Mid ] entering, larceny and receiving. ;; ', *. The Jury found Paul Snyder,not guilty of the charge iof operating a car Intoxicated. s’, . Tlie trial ofr ( Edward - Brewer Gregory on the chargcs of speed­ ing, rcckless driving; and- man­ slaughter was scheduled {or. {Wed­ nesday. ' , /• Tlie light docket for tlip Su­ perior Court was- made 'possible by the establishment } o f . 'the county recorder’s., court. The next session of this court will-be'.at 10 a.m.,-Tuesday.. „ ' ■ r st; TUTTKKOW REUNION’ Thc annual Tutterow reunion will be held at Center Methodist Church Sunday, April 28. Friends j Is published monthly and distrib- [ assignation, continued to April 03. and relatives are invited to come uted to around 26,000 Chevrolet I Dorothy Boggs, prostitution nnd wibh a well filled basket. I salesmen in the United States. (Continued on Page 4) the Davlc County Superintendent or Welfare that her father had in­ tercourses with her twicc after Jiunrs Mnske, 10: Ella Mnskc. 13: Emily Mnskc, 10. Occupants of thc Mercury, Mrs. her baby -was born and that he | Blackwcldcr'nnd Mrs, Pcssy Wal- thrcatencd to take thc child If j lace. 24, of Mlacksvillc, Rt. 2, alos never had an Intercourse with her j she didn't submit to him. However, .suffered bruises, nor had he ever tried to. She j on thc stand Tuesday she snid j Damage estimated nt nround said that she made-thnt charge I tbftt these''allegations wore untrue j$l)00 wns done to both cars. ' aa.iini’t her fnther at the Insist-! and were nude by her at thc in- Mrs. Bhokwclder wns charged cnee of her sisters, whom she said! Uc-isteucc of her sisters. I with Uvillns to yield lislU-of-way.SCENE OF TIIE TWO-CAR COLLISSION on tlie Yiulfcluville Highway lulu Monday ultcr- noon in which ten persons were injured.' * Asihebbro clim bed' into a .tie with Davie for firft place In’ the North Piedmont . Conference, Tuesday with a 3 to 0. vlbUjry at Asheboro.' Bath team s'have 5-2 records. . • / Jerry West of Aslicborp and Carl Jacobs. 6-2 sophomore light- hander, engaged in a..tight mound duel wlfch Jacobs’, control b'cipg thc dccldlng factor. Jacobs walked six men and the walks led to runs in the fourth, fifth and sixth hinlngs. Z. N. Anderson pounded out, a single and a double for tho h'.it- Ing laurels for Davlc. Shelton and Walker claimcd Davie's olihcr two hits. > Last week the Rebels pounded out a 0 to 7 victory over Mlils Home. H. T. Meroney went the route v on tilic mound for the .Rebels. Driver, with 3 for 4 and Dcadinon and McDaniel wish 2 for 3 cach, led the hitting for Davie. ! Thc Rebels will play Lexington here on Friday afternoon: and Statesville there on Tuesday. REVIVAL AT CENTER Revival .services will begin Sun­ day night at 7:30, at Ccntor Meth­ odist Church. Rev. George Smith, Some people have been known to ; pastor of the Dulln Charge, wiil be spend half their lives seeking ad-j thc guest.minister. The public, is vice, and the other half dodging i invited to attend. cach scrvicc. thc conscquenccs. I through Firday evening. , , V Rep. Brock Authors B ill Fo r Liquor Referendum An "a!l-wet" or "all-dry" liquor bill was Introduced in Uic North Carolina General Assembly last week by Rop. B. C. Brock of Da­ vie Coun'y and 22 others. A public hearing on the bill h?s been tcnatlvcly set for May 1 by R:.p. Dwight Quinn, chairman of the House Committee on Prop­ ositions nnd Grievances, to which thc bin was sent. Thc bill calls for a vote for or against “the manufacture and sale of liquor', w.lna and beer in every county." Thc election would be held a-,Dng with t.hc general clcckiou in thc fall of 1958. North Carolina now' lias a sys­ tem of loc,il optiton. Reps. Brock, Burleson of Mllcli- cll and Gregory of Harnett a.rc thc only three signers on thc 21-meni- bcr P&G Committee. I.lttlc C h a n c c Seen An cxiuainatlon of thc commit­ tee membership would Indicate thc bill has little chancc of gett­ ing a favorable report. Ten ol the members arc from counties which now have cither county-wide stores or, cities tliat have such stores. They arc Reps. Gobble of For­ syth (Wlnston-Salcmi, Womblc of Wake, Craig or Buncombc (Ashe­ ville), Harris of Rowan, Sncpp of Mccklcnburg' (Charlotte', Wood­ ard of .Wilson, White of Lrnoir, Henley of Cumberland, Phelps of Washington and 'Pittman of Hal­ ifax. In addition there arc sonic:from dry-counties wiio arc known- to favor the present local option liquor plan. Dry county members on thc committee arc Reps. Quinn of Ca­ barrus, Buchanan of Jackson, nowman of Brunswick. Brockjot Davie, Rurgc.w o f■ Camden, Bur­ leson of Mltchcll, Bynum of Richmond, Gaither ot Transji- vania, Qrcgory of Harnett, Griggs ' of Currituck, and Uniitoatf ’ of Orange. Advertisement SIX DIAMOND SET, W.3U—I03T E R '8 WATCU UUOP, UwckiViUc, N. -C. • PAGE TWO TTTE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C ) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRTL 25, 1.H57 HOSPITAL NEWS The following p.-. Units were admitted to Davie County Hos­ pital during tihe period April 10- 23: Johnnie Dunn C, N. Baity, Rt. 3. Yadkinville Alice Gaither Mrs. Irene Willard Knox Johnston: Mrs. Lorene Moore, Route 1. Miss Lela Hunter, Route 5. Paul Murphy, Route 5. Charles Thomas Nonnnn, Rt. 2. Yadkinville. Mrs. Loretta Jean Marlor, Wln- ' ston-Salom. Kenneth Reynolds. Route 4. Elbert Harding Harpe William Sherrill Bcs:r, Rt. 2. Alvis Laird. Rt. 1. Advance. George A. Tucker Jennie B. Allen, Route 2. Lattle Carson. Route 1. Joe Ferebee, Route 2. Hazel Winfree. Coolcrmee. Mrs. Bernice Miasko, Route 2, Polktown. Mtyrtis Carter Charlie P. Ward Horace F. Bowers, Route 4. The following patients were discharged during the same period: Mrs. Snllie Merrell, Mrs. Helen- Talbert, Shirley W. Myers, Mrs. Lena Everhart, Thomas Nor­ man, Harvey B. Seagravcs, Emma Armswoi'l'hy, Bonnie McDaniels, Mrs. Alice Gaither, Johnnie Dunn, Talmadse Cheek, William M. Veach, Mrs. Sarah Jones, James Anderson Wnrd, Minnie Price. Mrs. An dry Potts, Mrs. Ida Creti- son, William Howard. Carole Hoots. C. N. Baity. ASC News TOBACCO ACREAGE In 1056 Davie County farmers lost 05.50 acres ot tobacco be­ cause they failed to plant 75% of their allotment in the last three years. The loss of this tobncco ncrcnge .will decrease the value of the farms 'wl^ere the tobacco was lest. Fanners1 who", did 'not1 place their tobncco in thevSoit Bank and will not grow their itobacco mny still hold choir allotments. They m-ny do tihis by coming by the ASC office nnd signing n request thnt their allotment be preserved. If this request Is signed the tobacco will be considered as planted for purposes of determining future allotments. Wheat nnd cotton ncrenges mny nlso be preserved by signing n request. Listed below nre the final dates for requesting that your nllotments be preserved: Tobacco, Mny 1; Whent, Mny 1: Cotton, June 1. All fanners nre urged to tnkc advantage of this opportunity to preserve their nllotment. Keep­ ing your nllotment crops menns n lot to your farm and to Davie County. CONSERVATION RESERVE PROGRAM Seventy - five per cent of nil fnrmers who signed Conservation Reserve Contracts t'hls year in­ cluded tree planting as a con­ servation measure to carry out. According to Tilmnn R. Walker, Chairman of the ASC State Com­ mittee, many of these farmers will be unable to get seedlings this spring. This will not prevent the fanner, however, from receiv­ ing the $10 annual payment for the first year of the contract. Walker said. Should it be necessary to post­ pone the tree planting until seed­ lings are available, the . County ASC Committee will determine whether tho land designated for trees under the Conservation Re­ serve is nn erosion hazard. If It is evident that the land will suffer serious erosion by remaining in its present condition until trees nre planted, a temporary cover crop will be required to prevent erosion until the trees are plant­ ed. If there Is no danger of serious erosion, the land may remain ns Is until the trees nre put in, Wal­ ker explained. The latest reports on 1956-57 Conservation Reserve Contraots shows thnt more than 15,000 acres will be planted to trees in this state. Tree planting under the same progarm for the nation, ac­ cording to Walker, will total 304,- 000 acres. Tlie South Atlantic States signed up almost 261,000 acres of this total. States includ­ ed in this region under the Con­ servation Reserve report are Deln. ware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia, and Florida. Enthusiasm may set the pace, but it takes perseverance to coin pleto the job. ElbaviJle MISS JUNE EVELYN POWLAS Mr. and Mrs. Everettc L. Powlas of Salisbury announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, June Evelyn, to Harrell Pow.ell, Jr.. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harrell Powell of Mocksville. A June wedding is planned. Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Mr. nnd Mrs. John A. Seats of Winston - Snlem were the week end guests of his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. B. Sents. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen of Troy nnd Mrs. Eiznbeth Wllllnrd of King, Mrs. M. B. Brock nnd Miss Margaret Brock of Greens­ boro, Bob Montgomery, student nt Gardner - Webb College, nnd James Brook of UNC, were homo for the Easter Holidays. Mrs. B1U Smith of Jnckson- vllle visitedwith Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Smith during the week end. Dr. nnd Mrs. Basil Tucker nnd children, Dnvid nnd Angela, vis­ aed fVyith, her parents, Mr.. nnd Mrs.i B._C. Brock, Mondny. "V Th'e^ friends of ' Rev. and Mrs. M, C. McKinney were Indeed sad­ dened by the death of Rev. Mc­ Kinney Inst Thursdny. He wns pastor of the Farmington Metho­ dist Charge several years ago. At the time of his death he wns serv­ ing the > Wilkesboro Methodist Churoh. „M r. nnd'Mrs. ,W. A, Taylor nnd two .children of Winston-Snleni spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Kent Taylor. Mrs. P. N. Christian Is expected Thursdny to visit with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Williams. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Hartman nnd children, Charles and Wandn, and Mrs. Nell Lashley were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. G, A. Hni'tmnn in Mocksville. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Smith, Mrs. Bill Smith, WilHs Smith, Mr. nnd Mrs. Roger Moore, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. James, Jr., nnd two chil­ dren of Winston - Snlem, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. James of Clemmons were Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. James, Sr. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Howell, Carol and Charles Howell spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Stewart In Abington. Va. Mr. nnd-Mrs. W .. S. Spillman hnve as their house guest Russell Brown, a retired dairy farmer, from Syracuse,.N. Y. This is Mr. Brown's first’ visit here "in twenty years. Tlie friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jnrnes will be heppy to learn of the arrival of a nine pound baby boy, Samuel Rnlpli Jnrnes, Saturday, April 20, in the Bap­ tist Hospital in Winston - Snlem. Mrs. G. P. Cash. Mrs. James’ mother, has gone to be with the other two James children while Mrs. Janies is in the hospital. Macedonia Mrs. Charlie (Rosa) Riddle Is nt home after spending eight days in the City Hospital in Winston- Salem. The Billy Grnhnm film, “Mr. Texas," will be shown nt the Macedonia Moravian Church on Sundny evening. Mny 12, beginn­ ing nt 7:30 p.m. The public is cordinlly invited to nttend. The Youth Fellowship Group No. 2 enjoyed nn Enster egg hunt i last Mondny nt tihe home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommy Hudson. The following were present: David, Debbie, and Sharon Cope: Kay nnd Robert Ellis: Kenny nnd Judy Ellis: Wayne Byerly: Patricia Benuchnmp, Carol Crews; Cir- ne’la, Ann Janies, Mondell Ellis: Brenda Hudson, Gail Plo’jt. nnd Kenny and Libby Butner. Cornel­ ia Ann James won the prize for finding the mos teggs. The Hud­ son's served ie cream and delicious home made cake and soft drinks. The three auxiliary circles of the Macedonia Moravinn Church will meet on Frldny night, May 3, at the home of Mrs. Lola Dou­ thlt on 3333 Id Vineyard Road, Winston - £alein, to elect officers. There will be an nuctlon snle nnd potluck supper nt this meeting. The time of the meeting is 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Paul Foster is the pres­ ent president. Lawrence Riddle furnished nnd drove the truck that transported the Macedonia bnnd nround Mocksville early Easter Sunday morning. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wtlllnm Mnrk­ lnnd, Miss Tama Sue nnd Thur­ man O'Marn visited Mr. and Mrs, Elinor Hendrix at Redland last Thursday. Mrs. MarI.lm Thompson spent several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Horace Blakely. Pvt. Robert Blakely of Ft. Jnck- son spent the Enster holldnys nt home. Mrs. Nettle Tucker, Mrs. George Spry, Jr., nnd Mrs. Austin Cope visited Jimmy Janies at a Win- ;Lon-Snlom hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cope and Tommy Lee were Sunday guests of his parents at Macedonia. Guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Myers were Mr. and Mrs. Travis Myers and baby, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Myers nnd son and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers nnd family, ill of Winston - Snlem: and Ray­ mond Myers of Drlona. Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sldden of Winsten - S.ilsm were visiters at Sunday School nnd dinner {unsts of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bonce Sallsy of Cornatzer. Mv. nnd Mrs. Jimmy Roche of Washington. D. C., and his bro- ‘ her. Steven Roche, of Ireland, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. J. G. Zim­ merman last week. The Zimmer­ mans accompanied them back to Washington for Che Easter holi­ days. Mrs. Lee Waller, former resi­ dent of the community, was a isitor at Sunday School. Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Edwards ind family of Greensboro and Mr. md Mrs. Johnny Dunn and family .f Winston . Salem were Sunday iinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 3am Hcge. Mr. and Mrs, T. K. Hall and family of Berea nnd Mv. nnd Mrs. Ted Hnll nnd family of Korners- ville were week end guests of :heir mother. Most of the Hnrtmnn boys nnd ,hcir families were Sundny sup­ per guests of thrir mother. Miss Laura Shutt’s clnss will hold a class meeting nt the home if Mr. and Mrs. William Robert- ‘•011 on Saturday n'ght. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge spent last week end visiting Mr. ind Mrs. Jimmy Ratledge in Charleston. S. C. While there, hey saw the famous Middleton harden. Mrs. C: W. Hall spent last sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. T . v. Hnll 111 Beroa. Itod Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Starr over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey PcMs vis­ ited Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Hinkle. Mrs. Worth Potts and Glenda attended tihe funeral of their aunt, Mrs. L. M. Armswortliy, Tuesday at Bethlolicm. Mrs. Carrie Allen of Redland Visited relatives last week. Polly Frye. Lloyd Martin. Jim Frye and Vickie Frank spent Sun­ day at Zlonville. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Tyslnger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cantor Monday.I Mrs. Floyd Frye. Polly and Jim I shopped In Salisbury Saturday. I LIVE BETTER . . . Electrically * FORMER* PENNIES PER DAY! I ROSEMARY Md 1 0 0 0 Table MR. AND MRS.' HENRY W. STROUD' OBSERVE DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY In a lovely garden setting with improvised nliar, the Reverend J. A. Grout of High Point performed the Diamond Anniversary ceremony for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wesley Stroud Monday at 2 p.m. on Route 1, Harmony. The altar was flanked by nltnr vasss filled with Enster lilies. :Other decorations were arrangements of colorful glndiqli nnd white splren. Mrs. James Noble, granddaughter of the couple of High Point, wns soloist, nnd Mrs. J. A. Grout wns organist. Miss Noble sang “When Your Hnir Hns Turned To Silver" nnd "Silver Threads Among the Gold." An antique organ was used for the accompaniments. The refreshment table on the lawn held a tiered wedding cake decorated witih wedding bells studded with rhinestones. After the couple cut the traditional slices of enke, Mrs. J. A. Grout completed the serving. Mrs. J. C. Jones poured lime Ice punch nnd Mrs. Johnsle Sirockmnn of Morgantown. West Virginia, presided nt the register. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Stanley Stroud nnd Mrs. Beulah Arledge of High Point. Nine of the couple’s twelve children were present. Many grand- ohildren. greatgrandchildren and friends called frcm 2 until 4 o’clock. Out-of-town guests attending Included: Mrs. John Sirockman nnd son, Jerry, of Morgantown: George Mackay of Huntington, West Virginia: Mr. nn Mrs. D. A. Marlow of Salisbury: Mr. and Mrs. Thomns Marlow and Mrs. Jim Marlow hnd daughter, Mnry. of Tiiom- nsville: nnd Jerry Smith of Chnpel Hill. S1 4 .9 S (Frame and MISSIONARY TO SPEAK The Rev. Howard Street, a niislonary In the Belgian Congo Africa, for 18 years will be the guest speaker at the Cornatzer Baptist Ohuroh at the 11 o’clock service Sunday, April 28. The public is invited to attend this service. Turkey Foot MISS BRENDA* SUE REAVIS DAVIE IIIGII NEWS By JOAN JONES Well! Everyone was back at school Tuesday — none the worst for tile wear — after four and one half dnys of vncatlon. Everyone questioned reported n good tim e' oallinger Sunday and a wish for holidays more of- Pred ReBvis of Chicago nnd Mrs. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Renegar and family, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Dwight Hnrris nnd fnniily visited Mr. nnd Mrs. M. O. Renegnr re­ cently. Mrs. Inez Renegnr nnd family nnd Mrs. John Roy Smith nnd children, Jimmy nnd Joeline Smith nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomns Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom­ my Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Smith nnd Mr. and Mrs. Clint Smith and family nnd Mrs. Inez Rene­ gar nnd family visited Mrs. Ro­ sin Riddle Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alton Renegnr and family and Mr. and Mrs. Edwnrd Brown hnd dinner with Mr. nnd Mrs. Silas Renegar Sun­ dny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Silas Renegar visited Milus Groce recently. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. Anderson. Jr.,' visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim CHICKEN STEW A chicken stew will be held at Comntzer Community Building on Snturdny, April 27, beginning nt 5 p.m. Proceeds will be used to repair to the Community Building. CARD OF THANKS The thoughtfulness nnd sym­ pathy extended by our friends and neighbors during our recent sor­ row will always remain with us as a precious memory. Our sincere thanks to all. THE FAMILY OF JOSEPH P. CrRUBB. ten. Some of tlie students dread­ ed coming back. The reason was mplo: Mr. Boose promised an algebra t£st. Oh well,’ who would have studied anyway. , Report cards came out last Wednesday. Of course, there were some sad faces along with the smiling ones. All tcachers gave out the news Mint the next five weeks would determine whether wc hnd to take the same subject next year or not. Don't be surprised if you see books coining home at night and a little hard work being done. Deposits were taken last week and this week for the Junior class rings. Naturally, the Juniors ,nre all excited. Tlie Junior _ Senior banquet will be held Friday night at the Mocksville School gymnasium. A prom will follow. All juniors and seniors are happy and looking forward to these important; events. FOGGY WINDOWS The case of the foggy windows has been solved. It was due to metal sash nnd window fvnmes. The reason: metal is a conductor of heat nnd cold. Moisture inside nnd outside n rqom forms on the metal sash, runs down over the windows, sometimes freezes, and always fogs up windows. Cure: use wooden sash, like durable Douglas fir, for moisture won’t condense on wood, which is a non-conductor of heat nnd cold. Fannie Sutphln of Radford, Va., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. Foy 'Reavis and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Clint West and daughters Sunday af­ ternoon. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Born to Mr. nnd ■ Mrs. Homer Pc.ts. n daughter, Pamela -Sue, nt Davie Ccunty Hospital, April 13. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Surratt of Troy visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Surratt last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sldden and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Murphy vis- Thls Smartly styled Table is easily assembled using our Wrought Iron End Frnmrs. Simply bolt together through pre- drilled holes In the frames and diagnol braces. Outdoors— use five 2" x 10" boards 4 to 7 feet long. Indoors—use ply­ wood, either plain or plastic surfneed. makes excellent dinette combination. WE HAVE THE NEEDED PARTS IN STOCK. LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO ASSEMBLE IT YOURSELF. CAUBELL LUMBER GO. I’HONE 13!)MOCKSVII.LIv, N. C. I Mocksville Bowling Center ji-CHANGE IN HOURS-5:I; Effective Monday, April 29th, we will be open: ■! 6 P.M. to 11 P.M..................-.Monday-Friday $ 1 P.M. to 11 P.M..............................Wednesday % 1 P.M. to 11 P.M................................Saturday y o u d o n 't h a v e t o HOWL f o r i t w h e n y o u u s e t h e Pie In T h e S k y ! •\ Some folks promise most anything to sell insurance. _ But don't include that inde- pendent agent who 'lives down the street. He promises only what he can deliver because his living depends upon customer good will . . . not only before a loss but afterwards.;. E. G. MORRIS, Insurance Everyone is invited to attend. AFTER EASIER CLEARANCE ------— SALE STARTS THURSDAY, APRIL 25---------- PRINTED'PONGEE & ACETATES. Some short, some long lengths, all 45” wide.............................39c & 49c yd. WILDSTRAW OR.DUSTER LINEN. Several colors. 45” wide. Regular $1.39 yd^ SALE PRICE............$1.19 yd BENGALINE FAILLE, 45” wide. Reg. $1.39 yd. SALE PRICE .................................,....................$1-19 yd. ^Lighter Weight FAILLES, 45” wide. NOWr ONLY.....59c yd. Dark Printed COTTONS, crease resistant. (A Eargin if there ever was). REDUCED TO ............................39c yd. Short Length GINGHAMS Many Others REDUCED, THE REMNANT Yadkinville Road— Phone 427W ........................ ONLY 29c yd. SIMPLICITY PATTERNS SHOP Mocksville . . . Factory installed on the new Ford Tractor you b u y... or a factory-approved conversion unit for your present Ford Tractor 1 * • Developed and tested over a 5-year period for best performance with Ford Tractors. • More fuel cnpacity—big tank holds 19.2 gallons. • Better visibility—pressure fuel tank gracefully blended into hood of tractor. • Safe, sure controls—easier to adjust and service. • Choice of power sizes—2-3 plow, 3-4 p lo w - more work-saving features. . • Priced low—more tractor value at less cost. Come in for a new LP-Gas Ford Tractor F — or expert change-over service! Davie Tractor bVnjiKij & Implement Co. tt. F. D. No. 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksville I,I *• # im sn /V Y , APPJL as, mi TOiE MOCKOTLLE (N. C.) ‘ENTERPRISE PAGE T H M W iV A V A V A V .W A t t V J V .V .V A -.W .’.V A W A V A V .W A ,V M V A W A V .,A V A ,A ,A ,A * .V A ,A W A W W \ V A Miss Doris Jones, Mara Hill College student, and John Vnnce, student at State College, spent Saturday nnd Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones. They ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Reavis back to Mnrs Hill Sun­ dny who were going to Cherokee' und other places or Interest. „Mr. nnd Mrs. Conrad Brown nnd two sons and’ Mrs. P. H. Mn- son spent the week end in Spartan­ burg, S. C., the guests of Mrs. Robeitt Lawrence. Miss Nell Holthouser nnd Ann Blackwood spent Saturday night in). Winston . Salem with Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall. They nt- tended the annual Moravian sun­ rise service Sundny. George Ann Marshall returned with them Sun­ day for a visit. John Johnstone returned to Ft. Jnckson Sundny after visiting his pnrents during the holldnys. li. Bernard Crowell who nlso visited here nnd iri Hendersonville , re­ turned to Fort Bragg Sundny. Mrs. Crowell remained with her pnrents for n longer visit. • Mr. nnd Mrs. BUI Mason nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. L. L. Brown of Yad­ kinville spent the week end ln Nashville, Tonn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Richard­ son spent the week end in Chnr­ lotte with their dnughtcr, Mrs. Wilburn Trlvette nnd Mr. Triv- ette. Week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Markltn were their son, Paul Marklln nnd Mrs. Mark- lln of Wilson. Mrs. O. H. Shutt spent the Easter holiday in Cnyce, S. C., the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. D. Harrell, nnd Mr. Harrell. Miss Dorothy Gnirther Morris of McColl, S. C„ spent the week end at home with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Morris. Several members of the local Jaycee Club attended the Fourth Quarterly meeting of the Third District held in Mooresville lnst Wednesdny night. Ed Short pre­ sided nt the elections at which time Jim Grimes of Thomasvllle wns elected Vice President of thc Third Dlstriot for the next year. Those_ attending in addition to. Short" were Jim' Nichols, .Roy Marsh, Gene Smith, Tom Coll­ ins, Jack ’Cecil nnd Vernon Dull. Mr. nnd Mi's. J. C. Fuller nnd children, Patsy and Jimmy, spent the holidays ln Orangeburg, S. C. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins spent' the " week end ln Clemmons, thc guest of her sister, Mrs. Carlos Cooper und Mr. Cooper. Claude Horn, Jr., was their Easter Sunday’guest, Holiday guests of Mr. nnd Mi's nnd Mrs. Clarence Grant were Mr. and Mrs. Jdlm WlUnrd nnd son, Grant, of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McGimpsey • of' North Wllkesboro; and Mrs. R. A. Allen of Denton and Miss Corn Armstrong of Ijnurens, S. C. Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Kelly were Mr. nnd Mrs. Vnrnle Hodges and daughters, Anne nnd Susan of Greensboro. Miss Sally Harbin of Kannap- olis Is visiting Mrs. W. F. Nnil nnd Miss Etta Mne Nnil. Dr. nnd Mrs. R. F. Kemp nnd children spent the week end ln Petersburg, Vn., the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Briggs. Mrs. Jnck Elliott nnd sons, Gene nnd Andy of Shelby left Monday nftrr spending the Enster holldnys with her, pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. E. Feestor. Mr .nnd Mrs. Curtis Price re­ turned home Monday nfter spend­ ing the week end at Myrtle Beach, South Cnrolinn. Spending Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. Fletcher Click were their son. Bill nnd Mi's. Click of Concord. C. H. Tomlinson nnd Fletcher Click spent from Friday until Sun­ dny fishing at Surf City and other points near Wllinlnfton. - Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weather­ man of Winston - Salem were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand Sunday night. Knox Johnstone underwent sur­ gery Saturday at Davie County Hospital. His condition is very sntlsfnctory. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. W. Crow nnd sons, “ Ed" nnd "Pete/’ of Hanes were dinner guests of his mother. Mrs. E. W, Crow, nnd sister, Miss Jnne Crow, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larow nnd children of Wnynesboro, Va.. were Easter holiday guests of his mo­ ther, Mrs. J. J. Larow. Miss Jane Crow left Tuesday for College Park, Md., nfter spend­ ing the holldnys here with her mother. Mrs. E. W. Crow. C. R. Horn spent the week end In Chevy Chnse, Md.. with his daughter. Mrs. E. P. Ellis, and Dr. Ellis. Mrs. Ellis nnd children Mike” nnd Cherry Lynn return­ ed with her father Monday for a visit. Mr. nnd Mrs. Boone Stonostroet left Saturday for Albemarle to visit their son, Dr. Frank Stone- street nnd Mrs. Stonestreet. Sundny guests of Mrs, M. J. Holthouser nnd Misses Nell nnd Dnlsy Holthouser were Mr. nnd Mrs. Hoyt Blnckwood of Guil­ ford nnd' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackwood nnd son, Larry, of Greensboro. Miss Sarah Foster of Louisburg wns here for the week end with her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. P. Foster. ■Mr.-and Mrs. Hasting Carter spent the week* end visiting their dnughtcr. Mrs. Clarence Elam, Jr., nnd Capt. Elam.In.Fort Knox, Iiy. They also visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrlle Foster, former- resi­ dents of Dnvle .County; who now live In Louisville, k y „ nnd they nlso visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnude Calloway there. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Brice Garrott were Mr. nnd Mrs. Vance Gnrrott nnd son, Vnncc, Jr., of Mcbnne; Mr. nnd Mrs. Hor- nce Dsn ton of Thomnsvllle; Mr. nnd Mrs. E. E. Phelps of Winston- Salem: Miss Joan Phelps of Rock Hill, S. C.: Frank Wilhelm of the U. S. Navy: Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCluinrock nnd daughter, Pa­ tricia Ann: nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Ray Carter and son, Allen Wade. \ . Mis Mtorgnret Ann Carter vis­ ited her grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Blicc Garrett Saturdny nnd Sundny. Also, Miss Vern Gnrrett of Grnhnm spent Snturdny nnd Sundny with her brother. Brice Garctt, and Mrs, Garrett. Mrs. Gypsy Mae Moriarlty left Tuesday for San Francisco, Cali­ fornia, to meet her husband who Is returning from overseas. She was accompanied by Miss Bonnie Sniltherman of Boonville. They will be gone for three weeks and nil three return to the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clontz, Mrs. Moriarity’s pnrents. with whom she has been visiting for some time. Mrs. La'a D&Weese of Rnlelgh nnd Mrs. Kate Greengalgh of Daytona Beach, Fla., arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee on Route 2, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell and children spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. James Waters nnd family In Spnrtnnburg. S. C. Mr. Waters nnd Mr. Merrell were ln the service together during World War II. Mr. nnd Mrs. Armnnd Mnndo nnd daughter, Anna, of Gastonia, spent the Enster Holldnys with his brother, D. J. Mnndo, nnd fnmlly, returning to their home on Tues­ day. Mrs. George Turnno and Miss Llnny Mnndo ot Erie, Pa., arrived Monday night to spend a week with their brother, D. J. Mando. and family. Additional guests coming with them for the visit were Miss Helen Penna of Erie and Miss Anita Delaslo of Fallans- bee, West Virginia. Miss Anne Lewis of Clemmons and Stevie Vnn Znnt of Winston- Salem were Sunday afternoon guests of his uncle, Paul Hen­ dricks, nnd family on Wllkesboro Street. Rev. nnd Mrs. R. H. Wenver of Mocksville nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. F. G. Kathy Nichols Has Birthday Advance • MRS. CLAY BOYD KELLER Mr. nnd Mrs. John L. Jenkins of Lexington nnnounce the marriage of —their daughter, Jean, to Clny Boyd Keller, son of W. F. Keller of Mocksvllle nnd the late Mrs. Keller. Tho ceremony took plnce Saturday, April 20. ln Meadowview Presbyterinn Church, Lexlngiton, before n setting of palms, candelabra with lighted cathedral tapers and baskets of white gladioli nnd Easter lilies. The Reverend Archie Jones, pastor of the church, offic­ iated. Miss Mary Alice Tus.sey, pianist, nnd Hewey Clodfelter, so- ollst, gnve n progrnm of wedding music. Bill Morris lighted the candles. The couple entered the church unattended. The bride wore n pnle blue broende dress with satin cumberbund with extended Into flontlng pnnels In back. Her accessories were white nnd her corsage wns n white orchid. Following the wedding, n reception wns held at the home of the bride's pnrents. The bride's table, overlnld with n linen cloth, wns centered by n tiered wedding enke with figurines which wns flanked by burning tapers In cnndelnbrn. Mrs. Bill Morris nnd Mrs. Leon Hedrick served the cake and Mrs. Jnmes Coppley poured punch from n bowl encircled with Ivy.After n wedding trip to Florldn, Mr. nnd Mrs. Keller will re­ side nt Union Grove. Pearson nnd children of Mllwnu- V .'.V m V tV .W .'.V .V .W .'m V .W m V .W .W m '.V .W .V .W .W .’, I SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! I ::.J • STORM DOORS • STORM WINDOWS •I • JALOUSIES • AWNINGS J jl FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN ;j \ S & C Home Improvement Co. jj I'HONE 3G5 WILKESBOKO STREET • A V .W A V A W A V .V A V .V A V .V .V .V V A V .V A V A V .'.V A W V | SAVE MONEY! HAVE FUN! RIDE II ENJOY THE MOST THRILLING SPORT IN TIIE WORLD ON TIIE WORLD’S BEST MOTORCYCLE. BILL’S Advance, N. C. CYCLE SHOP N. C. License No. 3011 . v . v . v . v , kee. Wise., attended a family re­ union nt the Cecil Weaver's In Si­ ler City on, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon spent Monday In Badln on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Murph and son of Rnlelyjh spent Frldny night with his mother nnd sister, Mrs. Ern Murph and M iss, Nancy Murph. They left Snturdny morn­ ing for Asheville to spend the re­ mainder of the holidny with the John Tyndell family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gurney Briggs of High Point and Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd Goodmnn nnd children, Su­ san, Jennie and Jane of Salis­ bury visited the Ed Shorts on Mon­ day nfternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. P. 'd. Pearson and children, Sue nnd Ronnie, will re­ turn to their home 'in 'Milwau­ kee, Wise., Friday after spending sometime here with her fnther, Rev. R'. H. Weaver, nnd Mrs. Wenver. ■<, Miss- Cornelln Hendricks of Mocksvllle nnd "Shorty" Basinger of Fnith spent Monday touring ln the mountains of Western North Cnrolinn and in Virgtna. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and' Mrs. R. L. Snfley were their dnughter, Mrs. John Ferebee, Mr. Ferebee and sons, Fletcher nnd John Frank of Smith Grove, nnd their son, Roy Snfley nnd Mi's. Snfley of Mud Mill Road. . Mrs. W. H. Dodd will leave Sat­ urday for Waco where she wlU spent several weeks with her step son, Walter Dodd, nnd Mi's. Dodd. J. C. Little who is a surgical, pa­ tient -at the Baptist Hospital is steadily improving. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beck and daughters, Pamela 'and Carla, of Statesville, former residents of Mocksville, visited here Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols and 'children were Sunday supper guests of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Irvin of State Rd. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. L. Irvin spent the Enster holldnys at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Deadnion and children spent several days last week end with her mother, Mrs. M. A. Pease and Mr. Pense, in Alexandria, Virginia. ‘Donald Rlohardson and Miss Betty Sue Hamilton of Winston' Snlem nttended the Sunrise Ser­ vice in Winston-Salem Sunday morning. Mr ,nnd Mrs. Ed Short nnd children were Sundny dinner guests of her father, J. Gurney Briggs, and Mrs. Briggs,' at the String and Splinter Club at the Sheraton Hotel in High Point, They also visited Mr. Short’s par­ ents, the T, R. Shorts, In Groome- town In the afternoon. Miss Willie Miller Is Dinner Hostess Miss Willie Miller was hostess nt a dinner Sunday nt her home on North Main Street. Guests included: Mrs. Cnrl Sherrill. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Sher­ rill, Jr. ,nnd three children nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Sloop nnd three children of Mount Ulta: Mrs. Price Sherrill nnd Mrs. Price Sher­ rill, Jr., nnd Mrs. Herbert Blrds- all of Mooresville nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Rlchnrd Dudley nnd son of Hlnttsvllle, Md. Sloop-Brock Wedding Miss Ceollla Sloop of Elkin nnd Wlllinm Franklin Brock of Farm­ ington were joined In marringc Sunday afternoon, April 21, in the Enon Baptist Ohueh in Yad­ kin County. Rev. J. Clarence Shore performed the double ring ceremony. Miss Gay Sloop was the maid of honor and John T. Brock was the best man. Mrs. J. C. Shore rendered the wedding music. "To A Wild Rose" was played during the ceremony. The. ceremony was performed before only a few members of the family and friends. After a short honeymoon the couple will be at home at the Cash Apartment in Farmington. Both Mr. and Mrs. Brock are employed by the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in Winston- Salem.' Miss Franks, Mr. Foster Are Married Miss HazeJ Franks became the bride of George Foster in a cere­ mony Saturday afternoon at five oclock in the Church of the As­ cension in Fork. The Rev. John A. Zunes, pastor of the bride, of­ ficiated at the ceremony. Wedding music was presented by Miss On mien Greene, orgnnist, nnd Miss Edrie Greene, soloist. The bride wore n blue tnifetn dress with net nnd white ncces- sories nnd she carried n white prayer book with white1 orchids pinned on it. Miss Vickie Franks, sister pf the bride, wore a pink lnce dress nnd she carried a bouquet of spring flowers. The bride was given in marr­ iage by her brother-in-law, James B. Ratledge of Courtney. The groom's father, wns best man. Ushers were Avalon Potts of Win­ ston-Salem and Riichard Foster of MocksvlUe. The bride is a student nt Davie County Consolidated High School. Mr. Foster attended Cooleemee High School. The couple greeted their riends in the vestibule of the church and left immediately after the cere mbny for a wedding trip. Mrs. Foster is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks of Fork and Mr. Foster is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster of Mocksville, On their return the bride will be with her parents and the groom will be assigned to duty overseas with the armed- forces Center 'H. D. Club Holds Meeting The Center Home Demonstra­ tion Clufi met Tuesday night ln the Community building with Mrs. Paul Forrest presiding. After the opening song, Mrs. Paul Harpe gave the devotlon- nls. The secretary. Mrs. Tom Ev­ ans, road the minutes and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. George Evans. Jr. Club project leaders reporting were as follows: foods and nu­ trition, Mrs. Carl Jones; .HeaUh and snfety, Mrs. Mnrtin Latham: family life, Mi's. Duke Tutterow. Miss Macklc gave the demon­ stration: "Plan Your Kitchen for Easier Work.” Lesson sheets were given eaoh member. A reading wns then given by Mrs. Cnrl Jones. Carl Shell, of the County Health Department, held a pro­ gram on rabies, showing a movie and holding -a question and ans­ wer period. Mrs. Carl Jones was auctioneer for the surplus sale. Mrs. Paul Forrest and Mrs. Jones repre­ sented Center Club at the meet­ ing at the Rotary Club Tuesday night. The club adjourned by the club collect. The hostesses, Mrs. Paul Harpe, Mrs. Clay Boger and Mrs. Dnle Chaflln, served' refreshments to everyone present. Knthy Nichols celebrated her 7th birthday Monday afternoon nt her home on Circle Drive with n Jjarty. Gnmes were plnyed and nn egg hunt wns enjoyed by those pres­ ent with prizes being awarded to Sherry Walker, June Harris nnd Pat Langston. The honoree opened her gifts inter nnd refreshments were serv­ ed to the honoree, Cnrl Nichols, Sherry Walker, Steve Wnlker, Mfbhnel nnd Stevie Eaton, Hopie Hall, Debbie Brown, Pntrlcln An- deyion, Suaanne Mnrtin, BUI Campbell, Judie Ferebee, June Harris, Judy,' Pat nnd Phil Lnng- st'dji, Dnle Myers, Rnlph Naylor, Day Id Cecil, Marty Mason, Susan Smith, nnd Pamela and Cnrla Beck of Statesville. Circle No. 3 To Meet Monday Night Circle No. 3 of the MocksvlUe Me’tlrcdist Church will meet Mon­ day night, April 28, In the fellow­ ship hut. Mrs. Stella Call and Miss Julia James will be hostesses. Pat Cecil Is Feted Pat Cecil was feted at a party Tuesday afternoon. April 16, at his heme on North Main Street. The party wns given by his pnr- erits, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Cecil, on his' fourth birthday anniversary. Cartoon movies were shown after which nn Enster Egg hunt wns enjoyed. Ice cream, birthday cake nnd lemonade were .served to: the horiorce, Lou Young, Larry By­ erly, Cynthia Heffner, Cynthia and Bryan Stutts, Annette Eck- erk, Karen McClamrock, Joey Harris, Lynn and Charles Bleck- wood, Sandra and Sylvia Johnson and John Sanford. Conceit gives a man nn exnlted opinion of himself, nn he still re­ tains a low opinion of human nature. re IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Lyndn Crawford, Mars Hill stu­ dent, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. .Crawford, over the week end. - Mrs. M'.ibel Broadhurst nnd dnughter, Johnnie Faye, from Mt. Olive, N. C., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford. Miss Laura Shutt visited Mrs. Tate Woosley of Clemmons Mon­ day afternoon. Mrs. Joe Col'.ette nnd children of Winston - Snlem were the din­ ner guests Thursday of her pnr­ ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnlter Shutt. Mrs. Lucille Greene of Fork wns the guest Wednesday after­ noon of Mrs. Florence Leonard. A large crowd nttended the Enster Sunrise Service which wns held nt the Advnnce Methodist Church. The WSCS met Tuesdny night nt the home of Miss Lnurn Shutt and Mrs. Lizzie Byerly. Mrs. By­ erly was hostess. “An Airplane Tour," was the theme of the pro­ gram. Mrs. C. A. Street, Jr.. had charge of the program. The hos­ tess served refreshments to ten j members nnd one visitor. | Mrs. Taylor Howard entered Baptist Hospital, Winston . Salem. Wednesday for surgery. She re­ turned home Friday and is gett­ ing along nicely. Those visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Shutt Sundny were their children nnd grandchildren. Mrs. Minnie Bryson nnd sister. Rebeccn Tnlbent, Cnrol Jnne nnd Francis, visited Mrs. Bryson's brother-in-law. John Mock, and daughter in Thomnsvllle Sunday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Smh Hutchens of Statesville were week end guest6 of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Cope. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edd Brewer of Winston - Snlem, Mr. and Mrs. Lonms Gullet of Cooleemee, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Phelps of Lew­ isville, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Phelps of Yadkinville. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps of Winston . Snlem visit­ ed their mother, Mrs. U. H. Phelps during the week ond Mr., nnd Mrs. Lane Crisco of arcensboro were week end visit­ ors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Cliuf- fln. . Mrs. C. N. Iinlty recently cele­ brated her blnthday. Several rel­ atives gathered nl, her home fur the oconslon. Mrs. Stalin Williams of Advnnce wns n visitor nt the homo of her nlcce. Mrs. Gctry M.vers, recently. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rlchnrd Scnmon of Charlotte spent the Easter hol­ idays with Mr. nnd Mrs. B. T. Browder. Mrs. Glnd.vs Cope spent the week end In Advnnce with her mother, Mrs. Jim' Spry. LEAVE YOUR KODAK FILM WITII US FOR • FASTER SERVICE • BETTER QUALITY Culnr and Black nnd While LITTLE’S Jeweler Phone 203 Princess Theatre Sion. * Tues.. April 29 * 30: “ KING AND FOUR QUEENS." Clnrk Gnble, Eleanor Parker. Cinemascope nnil News. Color. W c d T, ~i\ til y” 77""“ UNCONQU E It - ED." Gary Cooper. Paulette Goddard, Ward Bond. Cartoon. Color. Thiir. & Fri., ‘ Mny 3*3: "TEAHOUSE OF TIIE AUG­UST MOON." IHnrlon Brando, Glenn Ford. Cinemascope nnd Color. News. Sal., May 4: “ BELLS OF COR­ ONADO." Roy Rogers, Dale Evans. Serial nnd Cartoon, Phone 182 for Show Time Deadmon Home Is Scene of Tea A tea was given Sunday after noon from 2 until 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. C. Deadmon and Mrs. Bill Rice in Cooleemee. Punch and pound cake were served by Mrs. Granville McCul­ lough and Mrs. J. R. Bowles from the dining table overlaid with an Irish linen cloth. The centerpiece was an arrangement of yellow and purple Iris and splrea flanked by yellow tapers in crystal holders. Approximately 75 guests call­ ed during the appointed hours after which they toured Mrs, Deadmon's lovely garden that wns In full bloom. Dinner Is Given ^ At Nail Home Mrs. W. F. Nail and her daugh­ ter, Miss Ella Mae Nall, entertain­ ed nt a dinner Sunday at their home on Wilkesboro Street. Covers were laid for: Mrs. Nall Miss Nail, Miss Sally Harbin of Kannapolis, Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Lamb and daughter, Diane of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. E. E Murpi-y. Joe Murphy. Miss Peggy Lamb of Jerusalem and Miss Anne Beroth of Winston-Salem. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born in Davie County Hospital A son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jones, Rt. 5, April 16. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Troy McDaniel, Rt. 3, April 16. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Dunn, April 17, A daughter to Mr, and Mrs, Jack Moore, Rt. 1, April 13. A son of Mr .and Mrs. Thad Carson, Rt. 1, April 23, lNnuKMIlKUllnaiwM i i I ' t e ’ HARDWARE WEEK SPECIALS 8 INCH REVERE SKILLET Regular $ 7.50 Value fo r .........................................$ 4.99 BARBECUE GRILL , Regular $14.95 Value fo r .........................................$11.98 AVJ. IRONING BOARD Regular $ 8.95 Value fo r .........................................$ 6.95 WHEELBARROW. Regular $12.95 Value for................$10.95 DAISY CAN OPENER. Regular $3.95 Value for $ 2.95 JOHNSON CENTURY ROD AND REEL Regular $22.95 Value for ..........................................$17.95 BREAD KNIFE AND BOARD Regular $ 1.19 Value fo r ..................................... ....50 KITCHEN SET, SIX PIECES Regular $10.95 Value for ..........................................$ 6-95 TRUE TEMPER PRUNING SHEARS . Regular $ 2.19 Value fo r ..........................................$ 1-69 TRUE TEMPER HEDGE SHEARS Regular $ 2.95 Value fo r ..........................................$ 2.39 HOSE NOZZLE. Regular $1.19 Value for.................... .88 LAWN SPRINKLER. Regular $ 3.49 Value for............$ 2.95 GLAMORINE RUG CLEANER ................................... $ 129 COMET SHOVEL. Regular $3.50 Value for................$ 2.99 COMET HOES. Regular $2.00 Value for.........................$ 1.88 COMET STEEL RAKE. Regular $3.00 Value for........$ 2.49 COMET HAND SAW. Regular $3.50 Value for ...........$ 2.49 OPEN END WRENCH SET Regular $ 1.49 Value for .........................................$ 1.29 YANKEE SCREW DRIVER Regular $ 3.50 Value fo r .........................................$ 2.97 COMBINATION SQUARE. Regular $2.25*Value for....$ 1.87 CAULKING GUN. Regular $1.79 Value for....................$ 1.49 CAULKING COMPOUND. Regular 50c Value for.........^39c LAWN RAKE. Regular $1.29 Value for...............................88 C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY ' — WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS — PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1957 School Can Be Fun! By. GRIMES CRKASON Farmington School "When there Is something to do school, Is lots of fun. I don't mind pctltng up early nnd rushing to school when I hnve something to rush for," Shirley Boger wns say­ ing to Linda Dull ns she worked, on a map of Italy. "I had lots of fun working‘on Itnllair clay pottery. I never renl,- izcil t hat Italian Jugs were so beau­ tiful. Did you like the odd',oho lllXtrl did, I saw n picturc of it in a book. I would really like to own one. Wouldn't you, Shirley,” ask­ ed Linda. Shirley kept on working as she answered thc questions. “Yes, I really did like thnt one. I even liked rending nbout their use. I guess I just like everything. Do you think I have Naples lo­ cated hi thc right plnce?" What arc the two girls talking nbout? I would like to tell you. Do you remember thc dnys when school wns only rending, writing, and arithmetic? Thc days when freedom .wns thc choice of the the teacher. The days when two at a dfesk listened, and looked only at George. Washington and a few other pictures on the wall. . Those days arc gone. Let us hope they , are gone forever. , Reading, writing, and arithme­ tic. still go on. Where is the change? The changc1' has come through children's interest in find­ ing new ideas for themselves. In exploring' and creating things through rending and asking ques­ tions. : You ask if It Is a waste of time to crcatc? To see a display of ivorli on subjects studied. To see a..map 'the children have made. To read and find what thc lands producc. To know the people, nnd how. they live. Why its like being on a yisit. The classroom Is a home. We know-our purpose nnd plans for lhc day. We plan our work nnd olfcr freedom of spccch. Thc right for all to plan Is given. • .Work enn bo dull when no In­ terest Is applied. The. same work can become fun if an interest is established. ‘ ..To crcatc means to work. To work-means to Irani. It Is fun If there Is something to work for and, towards. ~,*K ,Take for Instance when vve were studying the minerals of Italy nnd Rol?y, Shore so gladly rang , out with: "I've got some real mnrble from Italy!"-' TlicnJohn Scats, whose grand­ father operates ra mine near thc Farmington schopl, gives out with his exciting voice: “I’ve got sonic mica, feldspar, quartz, nnd sonic uranium." , There It was. The beginning of a rock collection. A collection of minerals from everywhere, even in our own county and light ln bur backyard. ■ So from one picce of white marble came a field trip. Gifts of rocks from friends. But most of nil an interest In thc minerals of our land and what use they arc to man, and how man hns used them. Thc library bccamc a busy plnce. Students looking fo materials on minerals. Books were sought from everywhere. ' You might ask how nil this ^’oulrl help your child. I could name many facts and cvnluations on a child's growth In work, but thc main thing is enrning to co­ operate with others, and an In­ terest ln things of his environ­ ment and of his world. • Tlie basic facts of any subject is important. Like nil classrooms I hnve some students who have __hot—mastered the basic , facts o many subjects, I have some who cannot spell, and do not under­ stand thc first meaning of phon ctics. I have some who odd on fingers, or make marks. These I cannot overlook, and I must try very hard to understand their ability and meet them on their own level. I must give them work they can do, nnd challenge them with work to learn. I remember one day scolding pon Jones for not paying atten­ tion. “Don, you must pay attention. Don't you ililnk you should?" “ Yes,' Sir! But I don't know what, lie is talking about." I knew then that the fault was mine. Here I was having English grammar when Don, and perhaps my "other two1' did not yet un­ derstand what was being said. v I thought of a game which Don. Jerry Ireland and Cccll Speer could plaq. It worked! I had to make many cards with words 011 t.hrni. I placed them in a box. Then I made a flaiinel board. I a.'sked the. boys to take turns and make sc'iitenccs with words found iJi the box. The words were words 1 felt thc boys could read. When the sentences were form­ ed I would ask the hoys to pull away tihe subject, or a part of sycccb. Tills simple name crcatcU LEARNING ABOUT ITALY—Shirley Bogor nnd Linda Dull show' great interest in the dlsplny on-Italy during the study of this county In the sixth grade at the Farmington School. Shirley Is the dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger of Mocksville, Route 2. Linda is the daughter of Mr. and • Mrs.- Luther Dull of Mocksville, Route 5. - WATER LIFE!—The nbove Is a dlsplny on water life built by the sixth grade at the Farmington School. The dlsplny consists of pictures, real specimens, and books on all types of water life. In the above picture. Larry Payne, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer. Payne of Mocksville, Route 5, looks over some sea shells. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AT WORK—The depleted in various charts made and displayed. by tho children in the seventh grade room of Mrs. Roy Redden at the Farmington School. an interest in sentences and Eng­ lish grammar. Early in tnc morning our day at fcliool begins. Its full of things to do. When one project Is finished, something else is waiting to be done. Wc keep busy. Wc know what to do, and what we are do­ ing. School is fun when children help to make it so. Rules are not put aside, and children must learn .0 follow them, and will do so if ',’ ivcn a chance lo make the rules. Schools like any other p’.ace is fun if there is an interest. School of Nursing FUNERALS Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnck Pnige and four children of Portsmouth, Vn„ nre the guests for tlie week o f, Mrs. Paige's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. School J. M. Groce. ispecinl testing dates for nil girls Mr. nnd Mrs. W. O. White of who nre interested in becoming Winston - Salem nnd Mrs. Clara nurses :aiid who intcild to enroll Bailey of Advnnce were luncheon in tihe School of Nursing in .Scp- gues.-s Sundny of Mr. nnd Mrs. timber.- ,1057. • Prc-nurslhg and G. B. Taylor, ’ ,j Guldaftce-, Tests will be given on James Ward was able tp;rdturn‘; Satfirda'y;,;’April .27, and again on to his home Friday after being a'.Saturday,' Jim eA ? patient in,the D^ylc. County,Hos-. ' .JThc. feyShiiittoli plt.nl for. several-'.weeks.- -.j-Najtlonpl Leaaue. "for,Nurses bpcr- C. M; Foster and family of wj'n--':ntes 'the prc-nurshigJ.andguldance- ston - Salem visited .|iIs;>mothcr,.Jtbstservfbe in order -to bassist .the Mrs. .J. H. FosteiV-SUhdnr 'nfieiS;' fnchlty; of the School' of .'Nursing noon..: in. selecting,'ohlV|thdse‘ glr-ls who' Mrs.-Pi A. Nnylor is spending a show an n-pfitiide to bccpnie good' few days with!'her son, F.-A .;nurses:./ - Nnylor, Jr.. nnd Mrs. Nnylor ini Young women who nre Intor- KcrnrrsvUlc. ! cstr.d In going into nursing nre Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Spry of urged to contact Che Education Di- Mocksvllle were Sundny guests of, rector-for scheduling nt the enrl- Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry. 1 lest possible date. Lnvada Mnrklnnd is confined 1 Rowan School of Nursing otters to her home wDli chicken pox. *a three-year- program for high Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and school graduates lending to a dl- daughtcrs of Mocksville and Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomns Shcck of Cool- cc nice were Sundny afternoon guests of Mrs. J. T. Angell. Mrs. Earl Caudcll and Mrs. Eleanor Buchcllc nnd three chil­ dren of North Wilkesboro were guests Mtondny in thc J. M. Grocc home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hal Messlck of Winston - Salcni, Mrs. Bessie Penny, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boger and son. Mr nnd Mrs. Bill Hen­ drix and two children were lunch­ eon guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Hendrix Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs, Paul Smith of High Point were week crid guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Smith. Alton Shcck, n student at State College. Raleigh, is spending thc spring ho’-ldays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Shcck. Miss Anndenn Robertson ol Washington, D. C., spent severnl days last week here with her pnr­ ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Taft Robert­ son. Mr, nnd Mrs. Richard Deeding and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Danner near Hannony. ■ Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bccdlng rpent Sunday with their son, James Bccdlng, and family In Winston- Salem. THOMAS B. WALKER, 80 Funeral services for Thomas Brynnt Walker, 80, former Davie ■ „ . , .. , County school toncher, will be The Rowan Memprlnl Hosptlnl heW Thul.sdny momln(? afc. ,the :hool. of Nuising has nnanged Enl(m Ftllloral Homo ln Moci;S. vllle. Thc Rev. George Sthlth will officiate. Burial will be ln thc Bethlehem Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Wnlkcr died April 23 nt the Mocksvillc Nursing Home where he hadibecn .a patient for four years:-'-'-'; vlfe was born in Davie''County Jt)ly..g4.;38T6, son of Samtibl'and Agnes Taylor- Walker. , ■ Mr. - Walker-taught;.’'-' school „,ln Dnvie' County hs a young mnn-.;.In lntcr.ycnrs he operated the Wrilk- cr Wholesale Gi'ocory. * ’ Survivors arc-’-' hl.N wife. -Jylrs. Alma Sherrill Walker of States­ ville: -two daughters. Mrs. J. J2. Boyd nnd Miss Louise Wnlkcr of Statesville: n son, T. B. Walker, Jr., of Pascdcna, Texas: n brother, George G. Walker of Gnstonla: five grandchildren: and two great grnndohlidren.plomn In nursing nnd liccnsurc ns a registered professional nurse. No collige work is "required. Gradu ntcs of Rownn School of Nursing may go to college Inter for a de­ gree to prepare for higher posit­ ions and spccaillzed fields of nurs­ ing if 'they so desire. An affiliation with Pfeiffer College has been un­ der consideration for some time. ir you are 17V2 years of age, in good health physically nnd emot­ ionally. nnd will graduate from high school within the next few months, you nre eligible to reg­ ister for Pre-Nursing Tests. The faculty of the School of Nursing believes that a nlrl In­ terested in nursing should have the opportunity to see “ behind thc scncs in a hospital." There­ fore, appliacnts who nre sched­ uled for testing on thc above dates will be Invited to spend Frldny night In the dormitory as guests of thc student nurses. They will hnve nn opportunity to tour thc hospitnl, visit thc classrooms and nboratories. meet 'the nursing fac­ ulty,'and g«t thc feel of being a student nurse during thc evening of planned recreation. At 9 a.m. an the following day, tests will A. L. I.IH'MCR. 80 Funeral services for Albert Lewis Lcllcr, GO, of Mocksvillc, Route 4, were held Wednesday af­ ternoon nt the Liberty Methodist Church. The Rev. R. G. McClam- rock nnd the Rev. G. W. Fink of­ ficiated. Burial wns in thc church cemetery. Mr. Leflcr died Monday nftcr- 110011 at the. Lynn Haven Nursing Home, He had been seriously ill for the past three weeks. He wns a retired textile work- cr. ( He wns married to Mnry Wag­ oner who died In 1055. Mr. Leflcr wns born In Dnvie County, Dccombcr 14, 1876, son of George .and Rcbccca Maxwell Colored News Dnvie County Training.; School Ranks Third in Federation Nine schools, wore represented In the Price Federation of New; Farm­ ers . of America which convened recently at the Happy Plains School In Taylorsville. ' The G. V. ;Mcdollum-,Chapter of Davie County Training School won third place. > The following boys from Davie County participated in' activities: Public Speaking, G'cbrec Churtn: Quartet, MelVln Gaithciv -.Alfred MaSoiV. John'Brown'aiid Andrew ^.ttji;sbn:' Taicrit',' Andrew Patter­ son, Alfred- Mason,’/Henry ’ Cleve­ land a 11 d Nn fciifin'iel' ClpmcWti Quiz Contest, Rqboiit’ CuthrclU-; Robert CutiliiteU- iiiiide a perfect score ,<>h th'c'.’qulz 'contest. • j .>.v.vs , * Othei-' i Davie 'County '.rititcndiiig 'th'e'-'Fed- crntlon were:-Willis-HeniT Camp­ bell, Iv-a Lee. Cody, -Robert .Cod>’, Calvin IJamrsI j Charles . Chunn, and Henry Grant. / . A. L. Sonlcs ,advisor; accom- panlcd the group -to Taylorsville. Tlie G. V...McCai;uhi- Chapter ' of New Farmers -of America of Davlc County' .Training ;School wishes to tihank chili donor who contributed .to, the building, fund of their summer' cnmp- site at Hanmocks Beach; Swahsbbro. KASY TO ySE^-" -.^'v-; ' • Been use It is ,easy 'to ’ use .r-.wlth ordinm-y tools, lumber rnnked high among the purchases of.-.do-it- yourself fans;. Each-person-doing his own building, .says' the Small Business Administration, bought $60 worth of lumber in the past year. Retail-lumber -yards!.' eater to this typo of customer,-have- 011 hand quantities o f , Douglas fir, western red ccdar and west! coast hemlock for his selection ^ - most grades, widths nnd lengths. An education is of. lltUc^usc If, n man lacks 'the ambltloni'to do things w|th the knowledge.he’; hns acquired. ' ; • ; , There Is some urgency. In reg­ istering for Pre-Nursing Tests early, ns only a limited number of nppllcnnts can be enrolled for thc September class. Serving on tihe Reception Com­ mittee for 'nursing candidates at Leflcr. the Rowan Memorial Hosptlnl, | Surviving nre a daughter, Mrs. Salisbury, is Miss Joyce Payne ofjj. S. Lowdor of Mocksville;''Rt. Mocksville. Miss Payne graduated ,4: two sons, W. ' R .' Leflcr of from Farmington High School nnd Charlotte and C. L. Leflcr of .Ta- i>e written 'and personal Inter- is now a freshman tn the Rowan-camn. Wash.: six grandchildren views nrrnnged. School of Nursing. nnd 18 grcat-grandchildrcn. In the above picturc, Margo Sutphin, daughter of-Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sutphin of Mocksville, Route 2. is shown pointing out thc duties of thc Judicial Officials. MURK ABOUT COURT CASES luslBiiation, crmlinurd to April HO. Ilad Melton .nssnult with dead­ ly wrnpon. continued lo April 110. rtrn Lui’ki'-y .assault wlt.h deatll.v wrapnn. nnd public drunk, nol pros with leave. Claytio Brlnrgar Adsims, driv­ ing drunk, $100 nnd cost. Lindtray Gunter, aiding 'mid abetting in driving drunk, failed to appear, called out in court. Eunicc Pruit t, assutlt with dead­ ly wLwpoii, cmitinucU to April JO. Jessie Bell Dickson, assault deadly weapon, 525 and cost. Major Long, assault with dead­ ly wenpsn, continued. Eunicc Prultit, possession for tihe purpose of sale, contiucd. Avil.iam Dale Hudson, driving drunk and carrying conccalcd wea­ pon, continued to April 30. William Talmadgc Moore, pos­ session of fire crackers, speeding and driving drunk, continued to Apr-il 30. Dick Arnold Burleson, speeding, ;s25 and cost. Bobb.v Moore, non-suppurt of illegitimate child, continued to April 30, .. William Charles Waller; speed­ ing. $20 nnd cost. .lack Kco..t, public 'drunken­ ness,' $3 and cost. Preston I’ odwell Allen, puCiic drunkenness. 55 and cost, William' Clay Lawrence, speed­ ing and reckless driving, 535 and cost. , Elmer Mitchell, Jr„ no driver's license,'open for judgment. Billy Hall Dwiggins, non sup­ port., 6 tuuuttui utojMiudtd scutencc, speeding, reckless driving nnd racing on highway: James Jerry Daniel, speeding, rccklcss driving, nnd racing on highway: Harley Bunyon Ohnffin, speeding, rccklcss driving and racing on highway: L. C. McCall, speeding; Wnrrcn Harding Davis, speeding; Charlie P. Wood, manufacturing and pos­ session of equipment: Wilson Coe. worthless chcck: Boyd Poplin, lar­ ceny and attempt to break jail: David Richmond, possession Illeg­ al equipment to manufacture whls- ksy and possession of homebrew for sale; Henry Sumter, driving drunk: William E. Pntton. aban­ donment: Fayncll Eldson Shoaf, speeding: Arthur Roscoe Barton, spc-eding nnd reckless driving; Do­ ver Cecil Lackey, speeding; Clif­ ford Watkins Howard, speeding and carrying conccalcd weapon; Cnrseti Collidge Marion, speeding; Beatrice Cain, possession for pur­ pose of sale: M imin Sidney Blay­ lock. driving drunk: Charlie Wash­ ington Jacobs, driving drunk; Co­ lumbus Feb Porter, driving drunk; Johnny Franklin Eflrd, aiding and a be..tins In driving drunk; Lanny Charles Peters, driving drunk: R. W. Daniels, Jr., speeding and rccklcss driving: Alvn D. Stnrncs, speeding: John Russell Freeland, Jr.. no dirvcr's liccnsc: Charles William Demint, aiding and abet­ ting in 110 driver's liccnse; Ells­ worth Hnnunon, speeding: Cnrson Lewis, nssault with dcndly wea­ pon: Hubert Pcnnox, larceny; Er­ nest Clay Tate, speeding; James Mark Ferguson, speeding; George Wilcox Michael, driving drunk and rccklcss driving; Lucy Jean King reckless driving: Phillip Wiseman, driving drunk, no driver's liccnsc; to make payments to wife R.ilph S. Willard, public drunk- encss, .$5 and cost. James Paul Carter, aiding and abetting in 110 driver's liccnsc, $101 ^cnial"ln Alexander Facli, driv and cost. !ins dl‘ulik and driving after license Raymond Junior Evans, aiding \ SUjl)cndcd; John Wesley Hairston, aiding and abetting in driving drunk; John Carlyle Alspaugh, speeding; Lonnie Woodrow Sain, driving after revocation and speeding; George Poindexter Brown, driving after revocation; Marvin Randolph Harrison, driving drunk: Willie Lee Gaither, driv­ ing drunk; Lawrcncc' Kennedy Starrctte, driving drunk: Shcarlie Nelson Myers, driving dfiink; Phillip Benjamin Barker, driving drunk; Frank Dale Rico, speeding Thomns Edwin Dotson,- speeding: John Edivin Csrlson, driving drunk; Charlio* Edward Budctt, speeding and reckless driving; No­ el Seymour Nccdhousc, driving drunk; James Edward Graham, no chauffeur's liccnsc; Edward Lee ICIblingcr, no driver's liccnsc; Howard Chillis Lanham, speeding; Charles Malcolm Burns, speeding-; Elmer Mitchel, Jr., no driver's li­ cense. , and-abet/ting in 110 driver's license, case continued, defendant 011 road. Archie Eloglc Laird, operating car intoxicated, continued to April 30.' Johnny Franklin Foster, im­ proper equipment, S5 and cost. MarslmM Gait-hcr, public drunk- aness. ?5 and cost. Richard W. T. Page, non-sup­ port, continued to April 30. . William Leonard Fisher, driv­ ing drunk and driving after rcvo- ration, ’senlciic-c reduced to six months on road. Tlie following cases were con- Unurd: Lester, - Miller Dlake; driving drunk, permitting an unlicensed person to drive; Nathaniel Mclvor, operating, car intoxicated; Willie Wilson,- operating' car. Intoxicated; Waller Ijames, assuult with dead­ ly wcivpun; Janus . Billy Ucavis, A Few Questions To Ask The Printing Peddler! W hen the peddler selling S tationery and P rin t­ in g Supplies solicits your business, here are a ' few questions which he should be w illin g to answ er to your S a tisfa ctio n ............... ! , j 1. Does he pay taxes in your com m unity? / 2. Can lie 'su p p ly your order on short z notice? / ■; 3. Docs he donate space in the newspaper to your local com m unity enterprises? • ( 4. Does he pay wages to a force o f employees who live and do business in your com m unity 5. Does he donate newspaper space to prom ote you and yo ur neighbors’ business? ^ 6. Does he g ra n t every favor th a t you w ould ask o f your local newspaper? 7. Does thc qu ality of his m erchandise stand inspection? -8. Does his price include postage and insurance? If h e cmi answer ALL the above questions •in the affirmative, he has an equal,/ right to your Business! > I f n o t - C o n s u l t ’ Mocksville Enterprise ; PHONE 84 THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1057 Tim MOGKSVlLtE (N. G.) ENTERPUtSE PAGE FIVE LF.O P. WILLIAMS C ottn ly. Ag'out Guernsey Cattle. Sale The North Carolina Guernsey Breeders Association nnd the Stmth Carolina Guernsey Cnttle1 REA, Club nre planning to hold the First - 104 Annual '“Quality Sale of the Cnr- c’.iii’.'.s" at 12:30 p.m., May 7, BOWLING city l e a g u e Team - \V 1, B. C. Mcoro • .Co. ..... 20 10 National Guard ___..17 13 11. 13. A. ........ ....... 17 13 .J.iycees ........................... Ul 14 Lions No. 2 ________.... 11 19 Lions No. 1 ______...... 0 21 Indlvdual Gams: Sain Daniel, 230: Individual series, R. L, Whit­ aker, 491; Tci’.m single game: 78(1: Team series, Jaycees, Ten in Advance Methodist 10 10 . 6 . 4 . 2 COUNTY LEAGUE W 1057, «t the Sthte . FarKroiinds,* Mocksvlllc. Grill ............. 13 Columbia, South Cnrollnn. I Envin Mill No. 1 N. M. Lowe, Allan Manor Farm, Concord Methodist Rocky Mount, N. C.. nnd Gaden i. Miller’s Barbecue O. Corpening. Eskdnlc Farm, Try- Envin Mill No on, N. C , were the North Caro­ lina members or the Sale Com­ mittee and Riivers Vaughn, Cross Arrow Farm. Enoree, S. C„ and J. 564; Team single game: Mocks- Portcr Gaston. Gaston Farm, ville Grill. 745: Team Series RichburR, S. C„ were the South Carolina members of the commit­ tee. This group personally lnspcc- , led nnd approved each of the 43 ; Cak Grove Methodist Registered Guernseys that will be'Baptist No. 2 in this sale. A’.l of the cattle In 1 Mu.hcdlr.t No. 2 .the sale are from herds free of Baptist No. 1 . Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dix­ on duiiing Easter holidays were Mr. and Mia. Fred Ratledge of Guilford Callcge, Mr, nnd Mrs. D. j M. Ratledge, Jr., of Mbcksvlllu. * Miss Ponrllne Heck, MI.-:k Beulah. Batrcr, Mr. and Mrs. Hush La-' tlinm, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Dewey Dixon. Luncheon guests Sundny of the Dixons were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette, nnd daughter, Janie, of Mocksville: Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien Dixon nnd daughter, C.ithy; La­ mar Dixon, Mr. nnd Ml's. Hrnry Vanhoy, Mrs. J.-W. Vnnhoy, all of Wins!oil - Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Rcbert Davis, Winnie. Bobby and Donnie Davis, Elmore Davis, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Wil'is Davis and son, Chris HEALTH HINTS By Or. Hurley D, Scanlan, PmtdiM Notional Chlroproctic Aiiociotton j s s IiicUvd^VCnime: R. R. Kemp, j vo^lnvUle-. Mr. nnd Mrs. dv.nrlle, 210: individual series: R .F. K em p,'Dlin and Roser. nnd M rs.1 hRi< T.-flm cmrrln nnmn* \ T iw e . - iW. L. Dixon and Howard. I Mocksville Grill. 2201. - ' , INTEll-CmmC’II LEAGUE Team kT. B. nnd Bang's disenso nnd a *grsat number nre vaccinated against Bang's. It is the opinion of the mem­ bers of thc Sale Committee thnt this Is one of the best groups of cattle ever consigned by Guernsey Breeders In North and South Car­ olina. These cnttle represent some of the best milk producing nnd show ring winning bloodlines in the South. This sale Is sponsored by the North' Carollnn Guernsey Breeders Association nnd the South Caro- llnn Guernsey Cnttle Club, both of which nre non-profit agricul­ tural organizations which hnve ns tlielr purpose thc promoting of better dairying and the encourag­ ing of fnrm youth to remain on the form nnd start n dnlry herd to produce milk for the people living In'the cities. The prices paid for cattle in this snle will not nt n yardstick In determining the values of Guern­ sey cattle in tlie Cnrollnns. The public Is invited to nttend this sale nnd see Guernseys nt nuctioii—The cow thnt produces Golden Guernsey Milk. Alfalfa Weevil The alfalfa weevil Is doing con­ siderable damage around Fork. Ad- vamje. nnd Smith Grove sections. Presbyterian Methodist No. 1 Individual Game: W .. 25 .. 21 .. 20 15 ..15 , .. 12 Jim I, 11 15 16 . 21 21 24 Lath­ am. 171; Indivdual Series: R. F. Kemp, 47B: Team Single Game: Baptist No. 1; Team Scries, Bap­ tist No. 2. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON The ^ s ^ cu to jg iO f hay qnWSgnie, alfalfa fields is^cbmpletely''des­ troyed by the insect. The Infor­ mation that we have Is that you should go ahead nnd take this first cutting of hay off. then spray with 10 pounds of 4 per cent hepthachlor per acre. With as much forage as wc have on alfalfa now. spraying probably would not bee too effective, so mow as close ns possible then treat where the Insect Is doing considerable dam­ age. • Itabies In Dogs and Foxes Outbreaks of rabies in dogs and foxes have been reported in ad­ joining counties. Livestock pro­ ducers stand to loose with these outbreaks if it' occurs in Davie County nnd it scents impossible to prevent at. the,present time. Alleghany County farmers lost thousands and thousands of doll­ ars due to loss of livestock bitten by rabid dogs and foxes. The vet erlnarians of the county have shcduled clinics to vaccinate all dogs in the county and soma talk of securing a dog warden for the county Is.circulating. The govern­ ing body of the county would be glad to fulfill the wishes of the Revival services will begin next Sunday, April 28, at Courtney Baptist Church. Brother Raymond White, pastor of West Point Church, Knnapolls, will be the guest speaker. Miss Bessie Seaits of Farming­ ton spent Sunday night with Miss Peggy Dull. W. S. Lowery of Charlotte nnd Miss Viola Lowery of Kannapo­ lis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Wilmoth and family of Yndklnvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity Satur­ day night. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn arid Paula of Winston-Salem vis­ ited relatives in tills community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Rcavis of wjnstpn-Snlgm her f f i p A f r larjd iMiyjand l ^ t y aiid family Sun­ day evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Vernon Dull nnd Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull and Linda visited Dean Dull and family in High Point, Sunday. Linda speni the night there. Dean and daugh- trr, Sharon, accompanied her home Monday. I Misses Mnrgarrt Holden nnd Flora Shore, and Clay Lawrence of YaOklnvllle visited Miss Eloise Ward Sundny. ■ | Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hepler and daughter, Carolyn, and Mrs. Flor- i ence Hspler of Mocksville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Luther Ward. Rev. R. G. Me- | Clamrock of Liberty and Miss Eva' Gray McClamrock of Whltcvllle, visited them in the nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Vernon Miller, Miss Eloise Ward and L. L. Miller, went to Wl’.kesboro Fridny night dut to the death of Rev. C. M. McKinney. Rev. McKinney wns pastor of Pino Church several years ago". Mrs. Ray Deesc and children of Keep Your Tonsils The drastic step of removing tlie tonsils at'the first sign of dis­ comfort is now thoroughly ills- credited. They, perform a most useful "function, and it is now conceded that a child withodt ton­sils is more susceptible to polio anil respiratory diseases. Tonsils are part'of the-lymphatic gland network. They trap infection be­fore it can reach the gnstro-intes- tlnal or respiratory systems. They destroy or divert such poisons into channels where their effects oii the other parts of the body' are diminished or. nullified.'; There is no organ of the body, including the tonsils and appen­ dix, that does not have a, definite function. When tonsils’*’are ‘in­fected, it docs not mean they of i should be immediately removed, for in the majority of cases they, can be saved, if the tonsils are given good care by proper hy­ giene, (fiet. elimination, and one’s natural resistance to disease, they will remain healthy. The control- ling power of thc tonsils, as in every other part of the body, is the nervous system. Chiropractic oilers a sensible solution to the problem of infected tonsils with­ out radical removal. Conservative therapy provides a complete treat­ ment for tonsilitis through mani­ pulation and specific adjustment which “opens” the nerve . path­ ways and enables tlie tonsils to function normally as sentinels guarding the gateway to the lungs. Tonsilitis is only a temporary emergency that requires prompt attention, and every effort should be made to keep the tonsils Intact, unless they arc absolutely useless R e a l E s t a t e , a n s a e l i o n s Charlie Coc to Lora V. Coo, 2 tracts, Mocksvlllc. Macksvllle Builders Supply to Paul Edward Johnson, Lot No. 1, J.-A. Foster Sub. • Shiloh Baptist Church to Mocksville Fe:d Mills, Inc.. tract, Mocksville. W. V. Keller to J. A. Howard, 2 lots, P. H. Hanes Knitting Co. property, Mocksville. Ora/ Mitchell to Geraldins G. Jones, 2 acres, Farmington. bra Mitchell to Mnmls V. All­ en, 2 acres. Farmington. Lester Cleary to, Arvln L, Har­ ris, 5 acres. Julc Cleary land, Clarksville. Sam Stokes to C. F. Shore, 2 tracts, Clarksville. ' Hnrry L. Beck to Fred D. Long, lots, Murray-Bowden Mocksville. Lacy R. Shelton to Geo. LnyT moil, 17 acres, Hanes L. Shelton Innds. Farmington. S. L. Childers to C. R. Rlden- hour, 4.25 acres, Erwin Mills prop­ erty, Jerusalem. Toy L. Lee to William C. Phelps, 90 acres, Erwin Mills property, Jerusalem. C. C. W all to Vestal Dull. 54.2 acres, Farmington. • < H; A. Lakey to R. W. Edwards. ,0.200 square feet, Mocksville. E. p. Morris to Hayden W. An­ derson. Lot. No. <5, E. L. Gaither Heirs Sub. James D. Boger io John Mnun- ey,* Jr., ti lots. R. li. Foster Sub. Maurice Watts to Jainis H. Bail­ ey, 2 lots. Shady Lane Sub. Mrs. Del’.a Coi'hiitzer to Seabon Cornatzer. 17 act?s, Shady prove. Mrs. Della Cornatzer to Albert 4 ncres. Fulton. Fiirney Brown to J. M. McIn­ tyre, Lot No. 57, Erwin Milis Sub. S. H. Smith to Georgle*S/ Fos­ ter, 8 acres, Farmington. Fred C.odfclter to C. P. How­ ard, 27 loti, Knoll Wood Dovelop- m:nt, Fulton. C. A. Bill to Silas Robbins, 2 lo.s,- Sam Foster Sub.. Jerusalem. Hebert L. Hendricks to J. R. Harr'.s, !'2 Interest ln tract, Moeks- vllle. ■i Thomas E. McDaniel to Lestei' Riley, 7tl acres, Shady Grpy.e.. Marie Richardson to V. B*. ‘Ah- gt 11.,73/100 of acre, Mocksvillc.? R. L. Smith to John R., Camp­ bell,, 2.G acrcs, Mocksville. H. L. Lagle to Swannlc* M. Lagle, 1 acre, Jerusali'ui. . A. L. Peoples to Lawrence Lee Michael, 3 lots, Jacob Raton Sub., Mocksville. Dclnia Gough to Kennan Rat; ledge, 1 acre. Clarksville. ,, , . „ „ , , , S.'S.- Short to A. E. Hendrix. Edward Chandler J o Vestal J. / u q ^ Pulton. Agnes Sanford to Clarence B. James, tract, Mocksville. s- Potts, 2 lots, Stella Williams prop erty, Shady Grove. James F. Hendrix to Donald R. Riddle. 3 tracts,'Farmington. Virgil G. Foster to Ellis F. King, 2,25 acres. Clarksville: Haz.*l M. Johnson to B. F. Brown, 2.05 ncres, Calnhnliii James W. Turner to David Rea- yis, Jr., 1 lot. Erwin Mills Sub.,Cornatzer, 14 acres. Shady Grove, S.", D. Fry to. James R. Ryan. 3 [ Jerusblenil tracts. Fulton. • . Major Bailey to Maynard Jones.'acres. Sub., r>>2 acres, FuUon. i David B. Leonard to J. F. Hen | Maynard Jones to Major Bailey, drix. G/10 of acre. Farmington. SOFT FLOOR Architects are calling for west coast hemlock flooring for new sciicol gymnasiums, because tills wood has long wearing life; and because it is especially easy on tin! feet. It has “ give" which rumiiiig athletes need. This is probably S .S. Short to J. J, Gobble, 21) | one reason' why hemlock Is be­ coming increasingly popular‘fof floors In homos where woiiicn must be on their feet all day. through continued infectio'n. With the cniropractor, all reputable practitioners of the healing arts now deplore the wholesale re- ■ nioval of tonsils as not being wise procedure. Fork Miss Mary Kiser left Monday , . . . .for Louisville, Ky„ after spending K . the spring holidays with her par-end with her mother, Mrs. W. W. West Social Security. Facts Many residents of tills area will | Education, find It necessary to file an annual report of earnings with the So­ cial Security Administration, stat­ ed John G. Lolbensbergor, Man­ ager of the Salisbury District of­ fice. The social security law pro­ vides that beneficiaries who earn more than $1200 a year In wages or from srlf-cmployment must file nn _nnnual report. Maiyjj Jjeneflc- iftrijss^lii^thisiiflrca hayc^earned morel‘than $1200 In 1956. The re­ port Is compulsory for all benefic ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser, Miss Kiser Is a student at Carver School of Missions, working on her master's degree In Religious Mrs. L. S. Shelton spent the arlcs who made more than $1200 past week In Winston - Salem at 1050, and failure to file a re the home of Mr. and Mi's. Robert Craft. The Crofts are the proud parents of a son, Robert Terry, born April 14 In the Baptist Hos­ pital in Winston-Salem. All of tihe children of Mrs. R. L. Lowery spent Easter Sunday with their mcOher. Bethel The children of Be>thel enjoyed an egg hunt at the church Satur­ day afternoon. Frank Sain, Sr., was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCjamrock and family Sunday. Visiting them in the afternoon was Mr. and Mrs, L. D. Vaughn and son of Charlotte. Mrs. Sally Hill of Union Chapel spent the week end with Mrs. Alice Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Foster. Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Mary Boger were Mr. and Mrs. people and If livestock producers Sidney Garner and children nnd are in favor of some control pro-'M r. and Mrs. George Boger. Other grom for stray dogs, they should visitors during the holidays were let it,be known by speaking to thc health officer and the govern­ ing body for Davie County. Goiid Fond Buys This Week VEGETABLES: The vegetable counter, is gotting more lush and green each week. Florida growing areas'.;have about recovered from j Thursday nlgnht with Michael Me- adverse weather, and Georgia and Clamrock. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Capes and son of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Dayevalt and children, Mr. -and— —Lewis—Garter,—Grady White, Mr. and Mrs. Larnce Bo­ ger of Winston - Salem and Mi's. Elizabeth Moore of Mocksville. Kenny Davis of Oak Grove spent So\itli Carolina markets have stunted shipping. Local collards, grei’hs, and green onions add leafy green\. cri.spness to the vegtable S. L. Hopkins was able to re­ turn home Saturday from the V.A. Hospital at Oteen. Visiting Mr. Hopkins and Miss Genie Hop- baskett< New potatoes are increas- j kins over the week end were Mr. ing in Supply, and both new and! and Mrs. Clarence Penry of Ten old are. cheaper. Local lettuce. nessee, Mr. nnd Mrs, Lonnie Hop- qunlity is still below par, but kins of Martinsville, Va. Miss western lettuce Is good. Cabbage Mary Hopkins of Jacksonville, Fla is improving in quality and gett- is visiting them for two weeks, ing chin per. Corn is expected to ____________________________________ get cheaper in a week or two. Cu- meat dishes during this plentiful climbers nre Improving: Squash season. and peppers are still high. I MEATS: Most red meat prices FRUIT: Not much change in I continue to edge upward as for fruit situation. Lemon quality has the past few weeks the better improved slightly. Supply of fresh grades' of beef showed sharper pineapple is larger and prices at- I price incroases than the lower trnotive. Oranges show slightly high prices on some markets. ■There are a few wlnesap apples coining out of storage, but delic­ ious are about gone. POULTRY: All poultry supplies are large and prices remain steady. Good buys continue for broilers, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Woodruff and children. "San" and Sandy, Willlamstown. N. J., spent the week end here, the guests cf Mr. nnd Mrs. E. L. McDaniel. Mrs. G. V. Greene and Miss Edrie Greene spent Saturday night in Winston - Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Greene and attended the sunrise service, Sun­ day morning. Mr. and Mi's. H. L. Gobble vis­ ited Mr. and Mi's. II. R. Hendrix In Winston - Salem Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser and son, Ted, of Bolling Springs spent 'the week end witih his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kiser. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boles and daughter of Rockvlllc, Md., spent the week end here with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Rlch- nrdson. . WOMEN PREFER • Why do women prefer wood In their homes 9 to 1 over other ma­ terials? Decorators say It repre­ sents high style and smart living to women, but strangely - enough man likes wood ln his home be­ cause It represents ruggedness and durability. Among the most dur­ able of woods is Douglas fir lum- annu.al report will be used to make ber. which makes up about a all necesary adjustments in the I third of the soft wood used an- number of benefit checks pay- j nually ln the United States. able. It also gives a beneficiary ——---------------------------—--------- the chance to show the months inj if you enjoy quarreling why not which lie did not work for-wages study law and get paid for. It. of over $80 or did not render sub- I __________________:______;________ port may result In the loss of some future bene'flts. Persons who re­ ceive checks as payee for some­ one else must file a report for that person If one Is due. A beneficiary need not file a report if he earned less than $1200 in 1956 nor need he file a report for any year after the year he reaches age 72. x If during the year a beneficiary reported 'that he was working and expected to earn more than $1200 he will probably receive an annual report form in the mail nt the end of the year. If he does not re-, ceive such a form, he should be sure to get one from the social security office. The information provided In the stantial services in self-employ- * beneficiary has been paid too ment. He can be paid benefits for:,many benefit checks, he, or his those months regardless of the' survivors must refund the amount amount of earning for the year. that hns been over paid. The nn- If, on the basis of information nual report to the Social Security provided, the Social Security Ad- • Administration has no connection ministration finds that too many!with income tax responsobillties. benefit checks were held back du r-! This annual report to the Social must be filed ln addition The Want This m amount of benefits due will be sent to any Income tax return sent to to him. If, on the other hand, a the internal Revenue Service. grades. As the spread between the high nnd low prades increas­ es, it becomes more economical to use the lower grades even though they require diilerent cooking methods. They are as nutritious and, , if properly prepared, can be as satisfactory as higher grades of heavy hens and eggs. Large eggs beef. You must recognize the lim- reinnin top buy on price per pound itations however. Pork prices basis. Wise housewives will use also edged upward with loins poultry products often' as main, showing the greatest Increase. • To buy 9 . To hire Newspaper For You? If You Need • To sell < ® To trade * Use the Want Section Of Work To rent To find It Doesn’t • • • • . and if you don’t believe my Want Ad just ask my brother!” CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES There Is a minimum charge of G5c made . for each -: classified advertisement of 25 words or less. For cach nddlt lonal word over 25 add '2c. AH classified advertisements are .payable iii ad­ vance. No information will lie given out. by this office as to the Identity of persons placing “keyed’’ a’ds. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1957, ® ® ® ® ® © 'd/Hth LOW, LOW PRICES f/kdvi. GREEN STAMPSby Shopping Here!© m Alaskan— Our finest food item from the sea Canadian Peat Moss 2 V z lbs 4 7 c Canadian Peat Moss 2 5 lbs SI .6 9 VIGORO, 1 0 lbs. 7 9 c Pink Salmon!?534 p: Libby’s Fresh Tasting Sweetened Orange Juice 4 6 oz Can 2 9 4 Van Camp’s— In Rich Sauce with Pork Pork&Beans 2^254 Double Ground Fresh and Lean Strietmann’s G R O U N D B E E F Club Crackers % lb s., 6 9 ^ ^ Lb. Pkg., 3 7 c Arden Farms Small Tender All Meat F r a n k s 2 lb s « , 7 9 * No Trouble To Serve— Delicious Minute Steaks 12 ___Armour’s BEEF 2 4 Oz Can, 4 3 c Libby’s Kosher DILL PICKLES 1 4 OZ. Bottle STOKELY’SSTOKELY’S X k t 0 M A T « * T S I 0 p 94 m 594 lb € I FRUITS AMD S M I V E G E T A B L E S The Best Cuts of Choice Beef Made Better C u b e d S t e a k s Clean— Crisp— Crunchy Frank’s Stuffed OLIVES » 7 Oz. Jar, 4 9 c Pi eg. - Super - Junior W I h K 0 T E XM W 2 Pkgs. O C p O f 12 W w w KRAFT’S 1 Lb. Jar CHEEZ WHIZ.........5 7 c i/ie A estS o i/s \ C A R R O T S 1 1 b b a g 9' ® New Red Bliss or White Sebasjo ^ P O T A T O E S LIBBY’S FOR THE FINEST MEAL YOU EVER THAW! ® ® Q g L Pilkbury’s, Coconut, Butterscotch, Peanut Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD COOKIE ^ 3 For 3 1 c M I X BIB— Apple— Orange 1 Just Slice and Bake Bafcy Juiee 3 cans Z9 c m iw .iv v u . y u n v BEECH NUT JR. 3 9 c Each Baby Food 2 Jars 3 1 c m m m ® 1 0 l b s 4 9 < LIBBY’S FROZEN frengh FRIES . 1 7 c pkg SUNKIST, Large 360 size 1 ° LIBBY’S FROZENLEMONS BLACKEYE PEAS . . . 2 5 c m m 294 doz LIBBY'S FROZEN 1 Lb. Pkg. STRAWBERRIES . . 3 9 c m m ® m Heffner’s FoodlandJlgcst Independent Distributor 01' Foods Armour's POTTED MEAT 3 Cans 2 7 c Armour’s With Meat SPAGHETTI 1 Lb. Can, 2 4 c Armour's Corn Beef Hash 1 Lb. Can, 3 2 c Armour’.s Vienna Sausage 2 Cans 3 9 c ® ® ® ® ® ® © © m THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Need For A Tlic problem of stray dog's and' the threat of an outbreak of rabies in Davie County is causing many owners of livestock a great deal of concern. Already there ha's been an outbreak of rabies in neighboring Yadkin County in the immediate section adjoining Davie. There dogs have been quarantined and an extensive program against rabies is already underway. However, dogs do not recognize county boundaries and may easily have crossed over into Davie. Farmers that have live­ stock out to graze often do not know when cattle are bitten by a rabid dog until the animal is so affected. It has been estimat­ ed that stray and rabid dogs caused an estimated half million dollar loss in one of thc mountain counties here a few years ago. North Carolina General Statutes 67- 30, gives the county commissioners thc authority to appoint a dog. warden. This dog warden, to be paid out of dog tax funds, would have the responsibility of enforcing the laws pertaining to the 'ownership and responsibility of. dogs. • , • . • North Carolina', law requires that- all dogs be vaccinated and wear the vaccin­ ation.'tag, However, without a dog warden there is no lawful ways to control strays. Most owners of dogs have their dogs vac- Dog Warden cinated and abide by the law. However, it is estimated that in Davie County there are around 2,000 stray dogs without owners running loose, eating anything they can find, and causing considerable economic loss. It is these stray dogs • that are usually the' carriers of rabies because they roam from one county to another and from one section to anobher. A dog warden and a dog control program would virtually elim­ inate this problem. The duties of a dog warden provides for the establishment of^ a dog pound. Stray dogs (dogs without the vaccination and tax tags running loose) would be impound­ ed. From this pound a dog may be re­ leased to a responsible person that would take care of it and abide by the law in having it vaccinated, etc. Many counties are now turning to the dog warden system in the effort to control the straV dog problem. The cost to dairy farmers and others is too great to continue to .ignore. . . . • The annual Income in Davie County .from livestock is estimated at around $4 million dollars.. It is one of the leading dairy counties in the'entire state. Certain­ ly with this much at stake a system of con­ trolling dogs should be warranted. Rabies Listed below is some information that everyone should have about rabies: 1. Rabies is present in many North Carolina countics. 2. There is no cure for rabies. It is 100 per ccnt fatal in both man and ani­ mals. ■ •; ; • . 3. Have your dog vaccinated at four months of age and repeat the vaccination every 12 months. The discovery by Pas­ teur of thc vaccination treatment to pre­ vent rabies in humans bitten by rabid ani­ mals was one -.of * the* greatest.»medical - dis­ coveries of all times. It is essentially the same type of vaccine that is used today to vaccintae our dogs and eats annually against rabies., It is a known fact that vac­ cination gives adequate protection for at least one year to most animals. A new vaccine being used today will give protec­ tion for up to three years. 4. The’ only possible way for a dog or other animal to become rabid is to be bitt­ en by another rabid animal. Healthy dogs do not suddenly go mad. 5. Rabies occurs during every month of the year. ' 0. There is a furious and dumb type of rabies in dogs. It is the furious type in which dogs run wild and bite objects in their path. In dumb rabies there is a par­ alysis and thc wild and excitable behavior is absent. AH rabid dogs do not run wild, frothing at the mouth.. 7. Laboratory tests for Table's are ac­ curate. There is nearly 100 per cent ac­ curacy in the laboratory diagnosis of rab­ ies, depending of course upon the condition of the head when- received-and' whether or not'the dog was destroyed early in the disease or allowed to die from rabies. 8. It is possible .to eradicate rabies. . Several- '..nations have- Already -, eradicated rabies and we have the necessary tools at hand to do the same, namely, annual vac cination of all dogs, control of stray dogs, and accurate information to the public about rabies.' • 9. The decision as to when antirabic treatment is indicated should be made by a physician. Contact a doctor or health of­ ficer for advice about treatment in order to minimize the risk of reactions. Their judge­ ment should be based upon the relative dangers involved. One should not take treatment just put his mind at ease.- 10. Stray dogs and cats are a menace. Sec that all such strays in the community arc pickcd up and disposed of in a suitable manner. Iiep..B. C. Brock of Davie and others have introduced an all-wet or all-dry bill in tho North, Carolina Legislature. This bill calls for a vote for or against “the man­ ufacture and sale of liquor, wine and beer in every county.” The election would b e' held along with thc general election in the fall or 1958. This bill, if. adopted, would do away with the local option system which is now in effect in North Carolina. Under the local option system each county or govern­ mental unit*has a right to select by a vote of tlic people whether or not liquor, wine, or beer can be legally sold. Of course the manufacture of liquor is illegal in any county in North Carolina at the present time. • However, the bill authored by Rep. Brock would completely do away with this The Mocksville Enterprise rtlBMSIIKI) EVKRT THURSOA? AT MOCKSVI1.LK, NORTH CAROLINA M il/A N D MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers _________GOnPON TOMLINSON. Editor fcntfred at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C.. i ! Second C Ih ss Matter Under Act of Congress of _ March 8, 1879. BREAKING THROUGH CLOD AND CLOUD * SENATOR SAM ERVIN * SAYS'* _ ’"North Carolina^ P ttss associatio n! 1011 local option system. Should thc state vote “wet" under this bill, liquor, beer, and wine would be legally sold in Davie and all other counties. The people in these counties would have, no say so whatsoever in the matter. , . . The proponents of this bill are gambling that if it comes to a vote that the entire state will vote “dry.” This may or may not be true. It should bear consideration that the largest populated counties of the state and 'the biggest voting counties of the state are now “wet.” - • : : It would seem that the local option sys­ tem now being employed in North Caro­ lina would be the fairest. Under this sys­ tem a small county such as Davie has the right to decide this question without pitt­ ing it’s small vote against those of the larger counties. Under this system the righ of individual choice is supreme.. . We do not . feel that the people of Wake County, for example; should tell the people of Davie or Yadkin what is their best so­ lution of thc liquor problem, and neither do wc feci that the people of Davie have the moral right to attempt to force their be­ liefs on the people of Winston-Salem, Char­ lotte or Salisbury, etc. Local option and individual choice -would seem to be a facet of the Golden •Rule—which is-“‘Do-unto others as you would have them do unto you." WASHINGTON — I am glad that my distinguished colleoge on the Senate Judiciary Committee, Senator Joseph* O.' O’Mahoney-, of Wyoming,.has joined the ranks of those of us who are highly dis­ turbed ; over the prospective de? nlal of Jury .trials under the Brownell civil rights bills which have the indorsement of thc ad­ ministration."- • — VIEW OF A LIBERAL Senator O’Mnhoney is a distin­ guished '• lawyer and legislator. He Is a liberal' Democrat of tlic old school. His careful analysis of Brownell's civil rights bills has resulted.in a forthright statement as 'to his support-of Jury trials. Senator O'Mtahoney’s views ore well worth noting. VICIOUS LEGISLATION The. Attorney General, If the administration gets this vicious civil rights legislation enacted, can seek injunctions. against violat­ ions of- civil rights, and defend­ ants In contempt cases arising out of this provision of the civil rights bill would not be entitled to trial by jury. Commenting on this situation, the Washington Evening Star said editorially last week: “ Thlsl it 'seems to us, contem­ plates a radical and even danger­ ous projection of Federal Judicial power; In; principle, why should not the defendants In civil rights disputes be entitled to at least the same jury protection as defend­ ants in labor disputes?’’ NOT A REACTIONARY The Evening Star editorial fur­ ther stated: "Senator O'Mahoney, who -is neither a reactionary nor a ‘racist’ says: ‘I believe in the jury trial.’ So do we, and we are not prepared to accept the view of t/lie Assistant Attorney General Olney that .the jury trial amend­ ment to the legislation is merely a ‘clever device to nullify' the civil rights proposal." These remarks will help to de­ stroy. Che argument that our jury trial fight is being used as a po­ litical expedient. ' DELAYS FOR A REASON In the headlong rush to force immediate action, on civil rights legislation, the administration has apparently lost sight of the fact that many people -in Congress are not willing to sacrifice fundamen­ tal rights .on the altar of-expedicn- cy. Thc delays in Congress to act on civil rights • legislation have been caused by the sincere alarm raised by the radical and danger­ ous extension of Federal judicial power as described by the Even­ ing Star. The fight is on consti­ tutional principles. My purpose has been to call to the attention of Congress and the people what the civil rights- bill contain. I have stated previously—and I repeat — that if President Eis­ enhower know what the civil rights bills contain that he' would not insist upon'their passage. I rcgrot , sincerely that apparently he has not taken time to study carefully the bills but has left their agitation in the hands of Attorney General Brownell, Priu- so i nii> isNEW YORK •T MOJtTU CAUJUUM New Yorkers nre busy people but they are reluctant to part with their historic landmarks. This was brought vividly home to. me on visiting again the tip of Man­ hattan" which points outward to­ ward the ocean and faces the Jer­ sey shore. Here is the rounded remains of the old aquarium where fish once vied with humnns Jn curious mutual stares nnd which before that was the famous Castle- Garden. This grand auditorium was thc Madison Square Garden of Its day and Its high spot was the result of a famous circus man's genius. - Some hundred years ago, Jenny Lind, the ‘‘Swedish Nightingale" was in her prime in Europe. She had the "voice nnd looks of an angel" and Phineas T. Barnum. America’s first high - pressure salesman and publicity agent ex­ traordinaire, conceived the Idea of bringing her to this country. Europeans laughed. They thought that folks in our nation could not appreciate good music. But Bar­ num persisted. He had been bill­ ed long enough, 'he thought, as "Professor of Art of Humbug.” He must do something dignified. So he simply offered Jenny Lind a thousand dollars a concert for 150-performances here. She sign­ ed the contract. According to the records, her arrival on a Sunday morning at the wharf was a “high mark in welcomes to the city.” 30,000 peo­ ple iturned out to greet the win­ some .singer. Of course Barnum had cleverly arranged that mnny favorable stories had already cir­ culated here about her beauty, her goodness and generosity to char­ ity. So when the great throng, some of them hanging from the spars and rigging of nearby boats, others pcrched in trees, reared their welcome on that Sabbath day, it was delightful music to P. T. Barnum’s alert ears. Even the gangplank of the ship was carpeted and when Miss Lind came down and entered her flower, filled carriage, the crowd nearly went crazy. story and his hatshop did iv rec­ ord business. The concert was scheduled for 8 p.m. but thc audience began to gather by 5. The stage was n groat bower of blossoms, with « huge arch across having the. words, Welcome Sweet Warbler." When at last she appeared, n big sigh went up from', the crowd of 10,000. They saw a young woman who did remind them of an angel, just ns Barnum had described her, though as some one said, "rather sub­ stantial for an , angel.” She was dressed In a billowy white gown covcred with flowers, her yellow hear wound in colls which cover­ ed her ears. The wave' of applause lasted. |so JoDgvthaMhe. grew, ner­ vous. Evidently her voice was in­ describably beautiful. * She was acclaimed by all critics, by Long­ fellow, Emerson and Daniel Web­ ster. No singer has mntchcd her reception since. For she had more than a voice. A certain grace nnd charm and loveablcness which heaven gives, to few human beings. And with her when she took her bows wns the man who brought her here—the shrewdly- designing but aimable P. T. Barnum him­ self. SAFE BETS . . . We told you here last week how there was little worry about prisons and highways being separated — de­ spite a bit of trouble In the Sen­ ate committee studying the prob­ lem. Now It Is as good as done. Two other safe bets are: 1. Don't look for any reappor- tlonment action during this sess­ ion of the Legislature, 2. There will be no Statewide liquor referendum. INSURANCE . . . We have 111 Raleigh a handsome edifice known as the Insurance Building. And In a way, you might regard the new Baptist Building here os some­ thing closely associated with In­ surance and the hereafter. Local Baptists seemed a little surprised when a local Insurance agcncy last week advertised that its now offices would be In the Baptist Building. Now we find thnt upwards of 5,000 square feot — or a little less than 25 per cent of Its total space —will be available for rent to various Individuals and corpora­ tions other than Baptist State Convention officials. So. you are going to find Metho­ dists, Episcopalians, Lutherans, Presbyterians — and maybe o Catholic or two — operating blithely from tho Innards of the Baptist Building. And, dear read­ er, that: Is illustration enough that we have, taken two or three steps toward the milllnlum. Principal source of Income of the First Baptist Church In Gas­ tonia Is from Its parking lot op­ erated commercially during thc week days. Progress is indeed the order of the day—with not a little profit thrown Irt for good measure. from the cancer scare tliat re* duuccd sales so drastically in 1953- 54. . ' The Department of Agriculture says thnt Americans arc smoking nine per cent more than a yenr ago and prcdlotcd that 1057 cig­ arette sales wll top last year's 392 billion (171 packs for every American aged 15 or over) and may go ovor the 1952 record of 394 billion. That Is a lot of smoke. Sounds good, doesn't it? But the switch is to filter brands. Now here Is what Time Magazine says about this: , “The filter boom is doubly gratifying to manufacturers. Fil­ ter cigarettes sell for 2c to 10c a pack more than, regulars, but cost less to produce. Chief reason:, they use a low-grade, hlgli-nico- tine, heavy . bodied tobacco to .get ithc taste through to thc smok. cr. This darker, heavier leaf wholesales for only 42 cents per pound (up from 25c before the big switch to filters) but far less than 62 cents per pound for the lighter tobacco that goes into reg­ ulars." The article says' tobacco men recently .developed an exception­ ally light, low-nlcotine lenf that would have once been hailed as a tobacco man's dream. But it lacks the'tnsto to sell , . . or so the man­ ufacturers .said last fall, and so Is is:no\v attracting dust In Gov­ ernment wnrohouses. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE CATHEDRAL . . . Speaking of buildings and Baptists, they are talking now about a great Bap­ tist Cathedral to be erected In Washington. D. C„ at n cost of approximately 20 million dollars. The Southern,Baptist. Conten­ tion now has a memb“ershipi *oif”a little over eight million. So, you can readily see tlwt thc Cathedral —from a monetary standpoint, at least— Is definitely wltliln-.the reailm of probability. If built, the Cathedral will re­ quire about six years In construc­ tion and will be patterned after Canterbury Cathedral, which Is regarded by archltccts os. one of the most beautiful In the entire world. TEXT: “Time and I against any two."—Grecian. This story is told of how two men lost their Uves. They quar­ reled. One man .tore the pendelum from a big clock and used it to beat the life out of his compan- ian. Thc murdered took poison and also passed on. I A philosopher -commented: "What a shame to make violent use of that pendelum! Given time, it would hove killed both men peacefully and decently." • Thnt night, the singer was ser­ enaded beneath her ., hotel win­ dow by.200 musicians and 20 com­ panies of firemen who paraded liy with torches until after midnight. Jenny 'Lind was -aghast. She had experienced niuoh public ador­ ation In Europe, but nothing so. demonstrative and spontaneous "-in complain, rant, have and as this. And the people had n ot1 display a lack o r self-control. Tho mature player may have poor hands for a week or a month, but The ability to wait is a happy asset. Years, alone, cannot pos­ sess,it. It is characteristic of ma­ turity. The ability to wait is found in those who have mastered them­ selves. ■ , - The Immature card-player who is dealt poor hands for an even- yet heard her sing a note! Her first conccrt itook place In the aforementioned Castle Garden, then the largest auditorium in the city. Tickets sold at auction for skyrocketing prices. The first ticket was bought by a hatter for $225, but'- that 'fellow knew what he was about. Next day every New York newspaper carried the Idem Elsenhower should become aware of the “legal .'quirks” of these civil rights bills in fairness to Uiu American people. ■ he will-!wait. He knows that time is working with him. ' We continually > encounter men aVid women who Impatiently beat the life out of themselves and others with the pendelum of the clock. If they would acquire the ability to wait, they would be happier, live longer and discover more of life’s richness. Meanwhile time, by Itself, works out the in­ evitable answers'' it has for us. Copyrislil 1057 Fred D u to SPRINGTIME . . . The winter of 1950-57 — just coming to a close, thank the Lord—was far from the coldest Raleigh has ex­ perienced. But, friend, let me as­ sure you It was one of the most miserable. I t kwas wet and dreary and dank and dark for days on end — for days hand-running, os they use to say. It wsjs a thoroughly despicable winter, friends ,and really ended — no mattor what the calendar said — only last Friday, April 19. Tell you something: It snowed a little right here |n Raleigh—big heavy flakes amidst the rain —on Saturday, April 13. But on Good Friday winter was laid low by long hours of golden sunshine — and this continued for Saturday and Sunday—Easter Sunday. • And, if you think spring is not here, then here Is other testimony from Mount Olive. There, on Thursday, April 18, Mrs. Hettie Powell dug the first Irish pota­ toes reported 'this year. The oflic- ial word for it is “grabble.” Mrs. Powell, who has been a firster be­ fore -In this field, or garden, grabb­ led potatoes about the size of hen eggs. Grabble some more, Mrs. > Pow­ ell, boil them, put butter and salt on them, serve them hot, and you will have a dish fit for Presi­ dents. And don’t laugh, daughter, when you hear mother say some­ thing about grabbling potatoes. Don't say: “Oh, Muthur, the word is dig!” -• • The word is not dig. It is grabble — from the word grab— and means “to grope; to feel with the hands.” And -that it what you do when you go under potato vines in North Carolina as early as April 19: a lot of groping and some grabbing: NOTES . . . In the future, the 1957 Lcglsunturc will be best rc- momborod as “the one that craokcd down reckless driving” They are now saying tlmt Chief Engineer Bill Rogers Is In lino as the new head of tlic State Highway Commission . . . Gover­ nor Luther Hodges caught a two- and-three-qunrter - pound rain­ bow trout out from Asheville a few days ngo. Sam Ragan sold he heard of this man -who snld he had read so much about thc bad eflccts of smoking .thnt he decided to glvo up reading . . . and nbout tho lady Who had her face.lifted* so much that evory time she shut her eyes she automatically, shrugged her shoulders . . . Some people! Wc had 28 per cent more claims for unemployment benefits tills post March In N. C. than for Mnrch one year ago . . . A subcommittee representing the House and Sen­ ate Finance Committees will bo named this week. . . and will de­ cide what new taxes, If nny, to recommend.. Legislators who can find a few moments free time in the after­ noons usually devote them to gctt. ing sweat baths and rubdowns in Raleigh YMCA Health Club just across the street from the Capi­ tol . . . but after this year tlic Y will be situated about one mile west of thc Capitol . . . away out on Hillsboro Street. An all-out campaign for tihe building Is ex­ pected to begin next month. Mayors and city ' councilmcn throughout the State who are now burdened with political worries might consider taking thc ndvlcc of Cnlrcncc Green of Dalton, Gn. In Chicago last week he explained tlmt he gave it nil up nnd went to work In a Chicago paper factory because he “j-ust got sick and tired of sniall-town politics.” All the missionaries are not in darkest Africa. Sometimes you find them right in your home com­ munity. LIKE CIGARETTES - SHOULD . . . Wherever Tor Heels gather, Its adds, two to one, that the first thing you will hear them talk about these days—be It in Ral­ eigh or Washington — Is tobac­ co.. - , Time Magazine reports in its current Issue that there Is now plenty of evidence that the in­ dustry- has .com pletely' recovered COAT SLEEVES? In days when sword play was sporting among gentlemen, they had to be able to unbutton and roll up their sleeves; for greater freedom in handling their blades. Even since, the genuineness of button holes on coat sleeves has been a mark o f distinguished tail­ oring ' in men's clothing. And because swords were worn on the left side, to be drawn read­ ily with the right hand, women, in the company of men walked on their right—and still do so. (Copyright 1950 Jolui Emery Eal., Inc,) • PAGE TWO THE MQjCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 11)57 Farmington School News By Bptly Rlclile & June Reavis ■ Mr. Lewis’ seventh grade class has been making maps that show mountains of t'he United States and have been making geometric designs with compasses. In arithmetic they have been making blue prints of their homes. , In science they have been keep­ ing clippings on the latest science achievements. In social studies they are study­ ing the two world wars, along with the United States. The seventh and eighth grade classes were glad to have Mr. Cornwell to visit the school and IMrs- County Line MRS. E> D. LAGLE Pine wenther, beautiful coun­ ty side, health, happiness and pros­ perity lent a helping hand to the people in general of this com­ munity ln experiencing a joyous Easter season. Sunday morning, at the break of dawn, we were awakened by tlie tolling of tihe Salem Church bell signifying: a sunrise service to be held there. Then in the afternoon at 3 o’clock In tihe same setting, a lovely little wedding was solemnized when Miss Betty Kiblinger of States­ ville became thb bride of Law­ rence Walker Cartner of Route 1, Mocksville. On Monday, April 22, a bride nnd groom of obher years, Mr. nnd Henry Stroud, celebrated Mocks FUN ERALS talk on highway safety. Mr. Corn- woll was Invited by Mrs. Redden's eighth grade class, who hnve been studying safety on the highways and on the busses. Mr. Cornwell showed a film about safety on the busses, after which some of the pupils nsked questions about highway safoty. Mr. York's olass has bean studying about the different kinds of birds. Some of the students nre making drawings of the birds. In science t'hey are studying about the different kinds of plants. Ijames Cross Roads By ANN BOYD A spring revival is now In pro­ gress "nt IJnmes Cross Ronds Bap­ tist Ohurch. Services are being held each evening at 7:30. The Rev. J. P. Davis of the Mocks­ ville Baptist Church is doing thc preaching. Thc public Is cordially invited to attend. Sundny visitors of Mr .and Mrs. S. H. Chaffin nnd family were Mr. and Mrs, Grant Stephens of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kurfeas and Jonn of Harmony, Mr. nnd Mrs. Dale Chaffin and chil­ dren of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Odls Chaffin of States­ ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chaflln. Sunday visitors- of Mrs. J. c. White , wore Mrs, Reggie. Ingram and Dawn of Winston - Salon], Mr; and Mrs. W. L. Ijames dn^ family, Mr .and Mrs. John L. Bodenhelmer nnd children -'of Winston . Salem, and Mr. nnd Mi's. Felix Gobble and family. Sunday dinner guests, of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bunyan Chaflln were Mi’, and Mrs. Kelly Gaither and children. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijames wore Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Dennis of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Myers and children of Union Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy of Mocksville. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyd nnd Ann were Lt. and Mvs. John H. Hodgson of Greenville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Blnckwclder and children and Charlie Blnck- welder and Lloyd visited Mr. nnd Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder in Mocks­ ville Sunday. . IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE their 00th anniversary at their home on Rt. 1, Harmony. Other anniversaries \vere called to our attention, also, bh<thdays! J. R. Shlve, of Salisbury, a Da­ vie County boy of long ago, came our way to romind us that on Monday, April 22, he would begin the 80tih year of life and Is still a good sport at hunting and fish­ ing. His grand niece,. Ann Towell, age 12 years, celebrated her birth­ day Monday afternoon with an out door party ait Rloh Park. There were numerous visitat­ ions among neighbors and fam­ ilies. Among our young people who have married and moved away to return were Mr. and Mrs. James Foster of Lynchburg, Vn„ who arrived by plane Saturdny nnd returned Monday; Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrold Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Effrd and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Turner of Winston -.Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Senmon and family of Rt. 1, Mocksvillc. Mr .and Mrs. Lee Williams -are now a family of three upon the arrival of a daughter, Pamela Ann, on Sunday, April 14bh, at Rowan Memorial Hospltnl. A group of young people enjoy­ ed a hay ride Thursdny night with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cartner and Mrs. Shaw chaporoning. , Mr .and Mrs. O. G. Allen of Bethlehem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. P. R. Car­ ter . Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anderson of Lexington were Sunday dinner guests of Mr; and Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Hockaday and Rickey were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hockaday of Macedonia. Those bislMng at the home of Miss Ethel Jones during the holi­ days were Mrs. W. C. Allen, Jr., and Stanley of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Robbins and children of Cooleemee, Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Mrs. Bryan Smith, and Miss Vir­ ginia Smith of Clemmons, Mrs. OHie Allen of Bethlehem, Mrs. C. H. Barney and children of Dulins. Mrs. Floyd Munday and children of Fork spent Sundny with Mi’ and Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. Riay Beauchamp of Clemmons spent Sunday after­ noon with Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. Mrs. Joe Massey and J. C. Mas­ sey. Jr., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cooke of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers nnd Kenneth of near Advance were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. John Edward Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter and children nnd Mi’s. G. F. Beau­ champ spent Sunday nfternoon wit>h G. F. Benuchamp at V.A Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater spent Sunday nfternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Pope ln, Winston- Salem. Noah Myers of Norfolk. Va., nt- Redland Mr. nnd Mrs. Thurmond Ed wards of Loulsburg spent the Easter holidays with Mrs. Ed­ ward's parents,, , Mr. and Mrs Francis McDaniel. Mrs. Fred WilHnrd Is n patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Fred White luas been con­ fined to her home with sickness, but ls improving. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams visited Mrs. William’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Bill Green, Sunday. Lee Williams visited his son, Claude Williams, in Cornatzer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Roberts of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Holt Howell, Saturday. Mrs. Albert Howard celebrated her birthday Sunday with her family: Albert Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howard and "sons, Stevie and Larry, Mr. and Mrs Holt Howell and daughter, Kathy, and Mr. and Mrs. BUI Pilcher, at the home of Mrs. Howell. -Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Allen spent the week end in Boonvllle with Mrs. Allen's pfarents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hobson. JOSEI'H P. GRUBBS, 79 Funeral services for Joseph P. Grubbs, 79, retired farmer of Mocksville, Rt. 3, were held Fri­ day. Mr. Grubbs died unexpectedly at his home around 0:45 p.m.. Wednesday. Mr. Grubbs was born In Forsyth County March 11, 187?, son of James Wiliam and Ellen Marshall Grubbs. He had resided ln the Fork Church community In Davie County for 20 years. Surviving are the widow, the former - Miss Myrtie Thomas: three sons, H. R. Grubbs of Win­ ston-Salem, R. S. Grubbs of Rocky Mount and J. P. Grubbs of the home: four daughters. Mrs. B. P. Phillips and Mrs. M. D. An­ drews of Bear Creek, Mrs. E. A. Richardson of the home and Mrs. Hoy Leonard of Lexington: 23 granddhlldren: 20 great - grand­ children: four brothers, I. J„ Reu­ ben, John and Thomas Grubbs of Winston-Salem; and three sisters, Mrs. Lea- Shore and Mrs. Frank Crew’s of Walnut Cove and' Mrs. W. R. Crouse of Winston-Salem. had been in declining health sev­ eral monl'hs. Mrs. Armsworth wns born in Davie County Dec. 17. 1880. She was married to Mr. Arm.sworthy Dec. 211, 1898. He died Aug. 2B, 1954. Surviving are two sons, G. W. and B. R. Armsworthy of Ad­ vance, Route 1: eight grandchil­ dren: thrtfe great - grandchildren: j SAVINGS BONDS SALES one sister, Mrs. Bud Smith of j Saving Bond sales ln Davie Clemmons: and two brothers,; County during the month of G. A. and W. F. Canter of Ad- j Mtirch totaled $8,175.75 and for vance. the first three months, $-11,1182,29. MRS. L. M. ARMS WORTHY, 7G Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Canter Armsworthy, 76, of Ad­ vance, Rt. 1, widow of Lewis M. ArmswortJhy,' were held Tuesday at the Bethlehem Methodist Chuch. The Rev. George Smith and -the Rev. H. C, Clinard of­ ficiated. Burial was In the ohurch cemctery. Mrs. Armsworthy died Sunday at the Davie County Hospital after a serious illness of one week. She tended Ohurch service here Sun­ day. ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt nnd Armature Winding If you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; nil work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J W .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V . FREE Cash Prizes AT TIIE FREE AUCTION SALE OF TIIE i ELI B. MICIIALOVE HOMEPLACE Located 3!.4 miles \V. of Farmington an Hivy. 801 and lino Road. Next to l'ino Methodist Church, Davie County SAT., APRIL 2 7 ,1 0 :3 0 AJ. Good asbestos Shingle dwelling, G rooms and bath, with 3 enclosed porches, electric water heater, 2 gas space heaters, drilled deep well, carport, large barn. 8!<> acrcs have been subdivided into 3 nice tracts', one has good site on paved liwy. for service station or other type business. TERMS TERMS Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, Trustee U;W Eli B. Michalove, Owner WNSTON-SALEM, N. C. C. H. FISHEL, Auctioneer WILL NOT BE IIELU OPEN FOR UPSET BIDS I DOG VACCINATION CLINICS | ® ...........................................................................................................................................................................j ® A T T H E FOLLOWING TIMES AND PLACES: <j | Protect Your Dog Against Rabies With the New 3 Year Vaccine \ ® d ® SMITH GROVE, Paul Bowles Store.............................Monday, April 29, 4:00 P.M.-4:30 P.M. d ® OAK GROVE CHURCH ................................................Monday, April 29, 5:00. P.M.-5:30 P.M. jj § MOCKSVILLE, Davie County Training School........Monday, April 29, 6:00 P.M.-6-.30 P.M. ^ ® MOCKSyiLLE HIGH SCHOOL .................................Monday, April 29, 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. ® jg OTHO GRAVES STORE ................................................Tuesday, April 30, 4:00 P.M.-4:30 P.M. ® © PfNE RIDGE ROAD, Cheeks Store.............................Tuesday, April 30, 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. © ® GREASY CORNER, Everhardt-Garwood Garage........Tuesday, April 30, 6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. ® f .JAMES SERVICE STATION, Across from © © Renu Dry Cleaners ................................................Tuesday, April 30, 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. ® ® MOCK’S CHURCH......................................................Wednesday, May 1, 4:00 P.M.-4:30 P.M. ® j j ADVANCE SCHOOL................................................Wednesday, May 1, 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. || © BIXBY, Robertson’s Store ........................................Wednesday, May 1, 6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. ® © ® ® THE LAW: ALL DOGS FOUR (4) MONTHS OLD OR OLDER SHOULD BE VACCINATED ® © THE CHARGE, SPECIAL AT CLINICS ONLY, IS $1.00 PER DOG. ® <j ALL VACCINE WILL BE ADMINISTERED BY A VETERINARIAN. § | DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT 1 ® (§) © 1957 ® (§).'. @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ g>® ® ® ® ® <§)(§)® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® <§ //Tin* M Air Convertibh'-ono of 20 now Chovtesl -T h e r e 's m ore lo be p r o u d o f in this o n e ! You’ll be proucl of Chevy's sweet, smooth and sassy way of going. And you’ll take extra pride in Chevy’s look of substance and character, its careful construction, its fine finishing touches you don’t find in other low-priced cars. I'or one thing, the others don’t have Body by Fisher. For another, they can’t hold a candle to Chevy when it comes to performance. Chevrolet, you know, won the Pure Oil Performance Trophy at Daytona Beach as “ best performing U. S. automobile.” Automotive experts decided that. Bet you agree with them once you slop by your dealer’s and drive a new Chevrolet yourself! Soon maybe? C.ome in now—get a winning ileal on the elminpion! Only franchised Chevrolet dealer* display this famous trademark See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer Did you see this? MILLIONS DID! For this advertisement appeared recently in national business magazines and in leading financial papers that have a combined circulation of morc than five million readers. Why did wc run it? Why have we run many others similar to it in the past? Because promoting the industrial growth of the Southland in every way we can is good for the Southern — and good for the South! Our national advertising program is one way we do this. Maintaining an Industrial Development Department that constantly and aggressively seeks new industries for every available plant location is another. Providing efficient and dependable rail transportation so vital to industry today is still another. New factories and new payrolls are “coming to town” all over thc South. Last year 423 major industrial developments that cost over $710 million and created 26,000 new job opportunities took’place along the Southern alone. Many in the South helped bring this about. All in the South benefit! V Fretidcut SOUTHERNRAILWAY SYSTEM W A S H I N G T O N , D . C . THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 10r>7 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE TllKKK THE DRIVER’S SEAT W A N T ^d s Frank O'Mara probably knows more than anyone else nround town about lilie causes of automo­ bile accidcnts. He runs a wreck­ ing buylness—“A junk yard is whnt it is," he says — a few miles west of town. Whenever I want to find out how our town’s safety program is going. I drive out to Prank's place and nsk him about ■ business. He's the only man I know who is sad when business is good. "Too many wrecks," he'll com­ plain when his yard is booming. "Crazy devils,” he'll mutter. And after a few minutes talking with him I’ll find out where the area’s l danger spots are. "See that new Plyomuih over there? A Mess, Isn't it? Well, lt would still be on the read if the mnn who owned it hadn't turned around to talk with his son. The cops said he was driving almost GO miles nn hour when he started driving blind and left the road. What a dope. “Then that $5,p32 hunk of junk would still be cruising nround If somebody had enough sense to put upa good sign at the by-pass and nugcr Aycnuo. The fellow that owned that heap wns coming into town nt night and never saw the stop sign until ho wns practically on top of it. You'd think somebody would have sense enough to put up reflective signs at nn intersec­ tion like ithat so they can be seen nt night." He pointed to n mangled 1053 Ford stationed wagon and shook his hend sndly. “There were four kids in that one. A young boy wns driving with nncther fellow nnd two girls. He was showing off. nnd the car left the road nt 80 miles nn hour on n curve thnt we de­ signed for use at only 36. That’s the car Mint the police had on display in the center of town Inst weak ns a warning. "But the dnrndest thing is that pick-up truck over there. See how that renr-end in bntiged in? t be­ longed to Benny Mnstcrson, nnd he got it right In the rear when he pulled out of his lnne one night. Been doin' It for yenrs. he said. Been loin' lt so often he hardly ever looked nny more. So he did it a couple""niijHfs 'ago. He” gof banged lip real good. The fellow coining up behind him never saw Mastorson’s truck. Thnt junk over there is the result.” But Frank always ends up his conversations about wrecks nnd safety by pointing out a 1939 Chevy with its front end banged in. "That's one tihat set me up in tho wracking business," he said. "I was ln that wreck, and II" nev­ er forgot it." CLASSIFIED AD ItATICS Up to 25 words ...............65c Each word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH OKDEK . . . We have no bookkeeping on these small insertions. Itatc Is 75c when Issued by and charged to an estab­ lished business accoant. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 EXECUTOR’S NOTICE j North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the state of C. P. Hutnes, deceased, ] late of Davie County, this is to' notify nil persons having claims, ngnlnst snld estnte to present them j to the undersigned on or before, ihe Util day of April, 1958. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All'persons In­ debted to said estate will please made immediate payment to the undersigned. ^ Tills tlie flth day of April, 1957. WAYNE HAINES, Advance. Rt. 1. Executor of the estate of C. P. Haines, deceased. 4 11 Btn B. C. BROCK, Attorney. WANTED: Experienced truck driver, willing to move to Ken­ tucky. Will interview applicants, in my office Saturday afternoon. Jack Sanford. 4 24 ltn F.EMALE HELP .WANTED: W o­ men 18-55, to address nnd mall our clrcuinrs nt home on com­mission. Write GIFT ' FAIR (Dept. 8) Springfield, Pennn. 4 25 3tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Cnrollnn—Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of J. C. Bnrnhnrdt, de­ ceased, Into of Davie County, this is to notify nil persons having clnims ngnlnst said csLate to pre­ sent them to the undersigned on or before the 4tli day of April. 1958. or tills notice will be pleaded in bar of their recover}. All per­ sons indebted to said estate will plense make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of April. 1957. R. B. SANFORD. Jr.. Executor of the Estate of J. C. Barnhardt. 4 4 Gt : U S E D parts:; ■ JiHilllons used parts for all,1 •maid's nnd models: eall us, we*! jliiivo it. Ouiek service, fair prlee.sji •Statesville Used Auto'j Parts Company, Inc. I; iM’hoiie 9593 Charlotte llhva.iS MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At Ths ENTERPRISE OFFICE Stop pain o f piles a t hom e “Sweetens Whole‘Insides! Relieves. Constipation — both overnight!” 5.it Mn. Milloi Kltlltr, Wcicoivlllt, P«. Half-alive, hcrulachy, when constipa­ tion liouto stomftcli? Blitck.Drauuht* relieve!) constipation oi/m ilplit. Helps ttt'octcn sour stom ach too. No liornli griping. Made tram pure vcueublb herbs. Brings thorough but gentle relief ln mornlug. Lllo looks *unuy Again I Get Blnck-Oraught today. Powder or Granulated form . . . and now In new, eaty-to-take Tablets, loot CHILDREN; When constipation sours children's digestion, jet Syru# of Illack- Oraught. They love Its hmmy-swtsf iu le. FOR SALE: Nice wooden typewrit­ er table with drop leaves, on rollers. Price $10. Enterprise! Otllce 4 18 tfn FOR SALE: Five room house with bnth and oil furnace. Located Pine Street, near school nnd church. This is a nice home. E. C. Morris, Mocksville. N. C. 4 18 3t FOR RENT: Five room house with bath, modern conveniences, telephone and nice garden plot located on Fork Church Road at Bixbv. Call Mocksville 629. 4 11 2t FOR SALE: Nice lot. 150 ft. by 250 ft., overlooking Lnke Hide- Away. Contact Fred Murphy, Mocksville. N. C.. Phone 13-J. 4 11 2tp I MOW LAWNS with Power Mower. Charges rensonnble. Cnll Melvin Gnither, Phone 174-R. 4 11 tfn SEE US FOR ESTIMATES ON: Storm doors nnd windows, awn­ ings nnd jnuoisles. Phone 305. S & C HOME IMPROVEMENT CO.. Wllkesboro St. 4 4 tfn FOR RENT: Two modern apart­ ments on Wllkesboro -St. Tele­ phone 460. 2 28 tfn AHTICLES WANTED: "POST-POI.F.S- LUMBER." Pressure treated. Sherwood Treating Co. Lockland Avc., Winston- Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn FOR SALE: Building Material*. PORCH • FLOOHING — Beautiful. long>1asting, pretMinMrcated. Sherwood Treatingc. 5 2-1 tfn-n ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK North Cnrollnn—Davie County Having qualified as Adminis­ trator of the estnte of Jesse Connor Pnck. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per­ sons having claims against snld 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 recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 15th day of March, 1957. 3 21 6t GERALD G. GRUBB, Admlnlstrn. tor of the estnte of Jesse Connor Pnck, deccnscd. Martin & Martin, Attorneys. tod a y . —or money back! In doctor's tests, amazing new Stainless Pazo0 instantly relieved piles' torture I Gave internal and external relief I G medically-proved Ingredients Including Trlolyte. re­lieve pain. Itching instantly! Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit, walk in comfort! Only stainless pile remedv. Stainless Pazo? Sup­positories or Ointment al druggists. *2'riulrmttrl; of f»rorr /.d/ioroMriV#, /tie- Oiutmvut und Sui>i>ouitorica. driveto 5 and LIVE O Cepyrlght \9tt, Mmr rrWu<llM« FOR SALE: One large, 1 small wardrobe trunk. Phone 181. RELIABLE PARTY W A N T E D MALE OR FEMALE TO SERVICE ROUTE Of CIGARETTE MACHINES No selling or soliciting ROUTE ESTABLISHED FOR OPERATOR FULL OR PART TIME Substantial Income Per month to start From $995,011 to $1995.00 CAS1I REQUIRED Please don't waste our time unless you have the necess­ ary capital and are sincerely interested in expanding. We finance exapnsion. If fully qualified and able to take over at once write briefly about yourself and include phone number for personal Interview. Allied Merchandising, Inc. 7307 Olive Street Road University City 5, Mo. WANTED — Have Vour Prenerlptlons filled nt HALL DHUO COMPANY, Phone 141 Mocksville. FOR SALE: Six room house on Yadkin­ville hiuhwny. J*ist out of city limits. Hont, city water, hnrdwood floors, all modern convenience*. Large lot. Sec Gordon Tomlinson at the Moqksvllle Enterprise. 7 4 tin BRICK BLOCK CONTRACT- ING. Contact Paul W. Hendrix. Phone 353-W, Mocksvillc. • 4 4 4tn SALESMAN: Well known company has opening for salesman for Statesville area. Direct selling experience helpful but not neces­ sary. Immediate front money plus monthly bonus. Must have car; Age 21 up. For personal and confidential interview see com­ pany personnel manager. Mr. H. E. Brown, 1st of May, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at N. C. Employment Office, States­ ville or at The Vnnce Hotel, 7 p. m. to 9 p.m., Statesville. 4 25 Tin FUNK’S G-HYBRID SEED CORN is the only corn ever to produce more than 300 bushels of corn to one acre of land. Try some strong stalk Funk’s G-Hybrid. 4 4 4tn DAIRY FARM, 35 head of cattle, 2 houses, barns and out­ buildings, all the necessary farming equipment. 125 acres of cleared land, 60 acres perm­ anent pasture. Grade “A” milk. 75 acres timber. $35,000.00. Terms. Vi mile from Mocks­ ville. County Home Road. BRASWELL & WARD REALTY CO., 128 N. Church St.. Con­ cord, N. C. Phone 11121. 3 28 4tn NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by thnt certain Deed of Trust, dated the 22nd day of January. 1955, from WALTER CLINE and wife BER­ THA CLINE, nnd,MRS. MITTIE ZIMMERMAN, widow, to B. C. BROCK, Trustee for J. H. SPARKS, and recorded in the of­ fice of the Register of Deeds for Dnvle County ,ln Book No. 45, page 89, default having been made In the payment of same nnd the note secured thereby. I will offer for resale, to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction, on the 27th dny of April, 1957. nt 12:00 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door. In Mocksville, Davie Coutny, the following described real prop­ erty. to wit: BEGINNING at ail Iron stake, Mittle Zimmerman corner: tlicnce N. 3 degs. 30’ Enst 384.8 ft. to nil iron stake Mittle Zimmerman cor­ ner: thence North, .87 .degs.,:3.Qi West 330 ft. to an Iron stake, Mittle, Zimmerman corner: thence North’ 3 degs. 30’ E. 142.5 ft. to n stone Zimmermnn corner: thence North 85 degs. West 816 ft. to n stone. Zimmermnn corner nnd Cliff Peoples line: thence North 1 deg. 45' Enst 263 ft. to n stone. Cliff Peoples corner: thence North 89 degs. Enst 203 ft. to a stone, Cliff Peoples corner: thence North 13 degs. East 520 ft. to a stake at the branch Cliff People corner: thence with the branch the fol­ lowing call,s. South 82 degs. East 41 ft., South 41 degs. East 66 ft., South 66 degs. East 123 ft. East 71 ft. South 15 degs. East 72 ft., E. 65 degs. East l'lO ft.,' South’ 26 degs., East 88 ft., South 78 degs. East 100 ft. North 83 degs. East 90 ft., North 82 degs. East 87 ft. North 70 degs. East 70 ft.. South 31 degs. East 25 ft., South 71 degs. East 79 ft., North 77 degs. East 57 ft. to a stake Louie Zimmerman corner of 10 acre tract thence South 11 degs. East 1123 with Louie Zim­ merman 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; thence South 6 degs. West 27 poles to a stone, M. E. Peebles corner In H. G. Byerly line: thence South 82 degs. East 48 poles to a stone In Byerly line: thence North 6 degs. East 27 poles to a stone: thence North about 82 degs. West 49 poles to the beginning corner, containing eight (8) acres and thirty (30) poles, more or less. Less one acre sold to M. L. Zimmerman. This t'he 12th day of April. 1957. 4 18 2tn B. C. BROCK, Trustee BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys ENJOY. UTMOST SHAVING EASE AND CONVENIENCE G ille tteSuper-SpeedRAZOR WITH BLUE BLADE DISPENSER AND STYRENE CASE $ e 7 e % fo / / e / o / HEADACHE Case PAiMS OF H-A0ACHE. NEURAL­ GIA. NEURITIS with STANftA'VK TABLETS or POWDERS. STAHBAiW combines seven! medically proves tin relievers . . . Tha added otfeclivd*:.* ol these MULTIPLE insredienli britip faster, more complete relief, e iu tt anxiety and tension usually acMjjt panyint pain. ^ ' RUPTURE-EASER T.H lift U.S. Pat. Oir. (A PiD*r Hut# Tnml • WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING FIIA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR WRITE TO BOX 520 ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B. E.-FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 DoubU...$5.95 Pit. No.”3606551 A strong, form -m th u w uhftbl. sup­port for reducible Initumal hernia. Back laclnic adjustable. Snaps up In front. Adjustable les strap. Soft, flat Kroln pad. No steel or leather bands. For men, women, children. Mall orders give measure around lowest part «f iM * . *•— . |UU light, left.aids, du kl*. ...IIALL DRUG CO. M O C K S V IL L E WANTED Interested party to invest capital in safe, fast grow­ ing liusincs in Davie Coun- ty. Will stuyd rigid investigation Write Box T Care of Mocksville Enterprise List: An Enterprise Want Ad 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. Wc custom dress your meat, and provide complete packaging and sharp-freezing service. ^ Our service is guaranteed to please you. Renval lockers available. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER I'UQNE 340 — FOR SALE — Polled HEREFORD COWS. — AT AUCTION MAY 4 — At Lazy II Farm, Yadkin­ ville, N. C. Also young bulls and heifers. COLD SUFFERERS G et S T A N B A C K , tab lets o r po w ders, fo r re lie f of C O L D D IS C O M F O R T S . Th e STAN BA C K p rescrip tio n type fo rm u la is a com bination of p ain re lie vin g ing red ients th at w o rk together fo r F A S T E R R E L IE F of H E A D A C H E . N E U R A L G IA and A C H IN G M U S C L E S due to co ld s. S T A N B A C K also R E * D U C E S F E V E R . S N A P B A C K w ith S T A N B A C K . Science offers women new freedom from much of the misery of change-of-life, thanks to an amazing new tablet developed espe- ctally to relieve these functionally- caused discomforts. Doctors re­ported sensational results using this remarkable home treatment alone...and no costly injections! Relief for 8 out of 10 Tasted! Irritability, tortured nerves were calmed. Dizziness relieved. Awful hot Hashes subsided. Here's why.Unlike aspirin and such "general purpose" remedies, tills new tablet is a unique combinatipn of special grams Greensboro WFM Y-TV Channel 2 Tlll'rtSlhV Y 0:45 7: t»0 7::m 7:55 0:<w 8:23 8:30 n:53 0:0ft 9:15 0:30 10:00 lit: 30 11:30 12:00 12:13 12:30 12:43 l:no 1 :il'» 2:oo 2:30 .i:oo3:304:00 4:134:303:no(1:00njnn0:40 15:437:oo 7:30]t:ooK:30 11:3011:0011:30 11:P3tl:l*J11:1311:2012:-0 0:437:00 7:237:307:3311:00 8:23li:3011:33 0:oo 0:139:3o10:0011:3012:00 12:1312:3012:43l:uu1:302:oo2:30 3:oo3:30 4:»0 T«-st P:itti*rn Good Mnrnlnu—Will Roger*, Jr. NowsOnotl Mornlnu—Will Rotters, Jr. WeatherCtipiain Knnunroo Nows Cnptnin KnnyorooWwitherDevotion* Second Breukfnst Kduc of Nir.ltl Gnrry Moore Sliow Arthur God trey Strike It ■ Rich RFO Piedmont lov e of Lite St.*:ueh For Tomorrow The Guidlntt l.ijjht WhotN Cookinu Today A* The World Turn* Our Miss Hrooks Art Unklettrr's House Party TV Mntlnet*Rnh Crosby Show The Biinhter DayThe Secret StormOld Rebel nnd Pecos Pete ShowMickey Mouse Club Wild mil HU'kot;Tvcnlnn Edition Weather ReporterDottula* Edward* with thr NewsAmos 'n Andy ShowS'rt. Preston of the YukonBob Cummlng* Show Shower of Star*Playhouse Movie Hour .I.e> Paul and Mnrv FordSnorts FinalWeather New*Mo\ ie Hour Siuu olf FRIDAY Tost Pattern Good MoruJnt' -WIll Royers. Jr. New.*. Good Mornir>«- \Vill Rouer*. Jr. Weather Captain Kangaroo NewsCaptain KangarooWeather DevotionsSecond UreakfastEdge- of Niiiht Garry Moore ShowStrike It RichRFD Piedmont Love of MfrSearch For TomorrowThe Guidlntt l.luht What** Cook Inu TodayAs Tlie World TurnsM.v Little MargieArt t.inklettor';* House Party The niu PayoffBob Crosby ShowThe Rriuhter Day 4:13 The Secret Storm 4:3(1 Old Rebel and Peent Pete Show3:00 Mickey Mou?e Clubfitou The .Millionaire0:30 Evening Edition fl:4o Weather Reporter(1:45 Dounlas Edwards with the News7:'*o Jim Elowie , 7:30 Do You Trust Your Wife8:00 Dr. ChristianK:30 Dick Powell’s /Sane Grey Theatre9:00 Mr, Adams and KVe 9:30 Playhouse of Stars Ilt‘:0ii The Mneup10:30 Person To IVr^on11:00 Le* tMu) and Mary Ford11 :c3 Sports Final 11:10 Weather itl:ii News ll:2n Movie Hourll*:20 Sign off RATI’ RDA V 9:30 Captain Kangaroo 10:30 Mighty Muu.se11:00 Sky Kim:U:3ti Tale?, ot the Texas Rangers 12:»0 lllu Ton *1:\)0 Uawllng 2:00 Major Ucnuue Hockey 4:13 The Hi* FitfhtQ:oo Lassie S:30 My Friend Flleka U:rt0 Stars of the Grand Old Opryti:30 The Buccaneers7:00 Soldiers of Fortune7:30 Studio 57 Rtoo Jack!** Gleason Show9:00 GoU* Storm Show9:30 (lev Jeannle10:00 Gmtstuoke 10:30 You're On Your Own11:00 Red Skelton Show11:30 Movie Hour 12:30 Sign off SUNDAY 9:33 Te«t Pattern *10:00 Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30 Look Up and Live11:00 Church Services12:00 Let** Take A Trip12:30 Wild Hill Hlckok 1:00 Television Chapel1:30 YesterUaj V New.-reel2:H0 My lieht Gal 3:13 Renfro Valley:i:3o Lawrence Welk4:30 Air Power 3:00 DisneylandflaK) Telephone Time0:30 Wyatt Karp 7:oo Ford Theatre7:30 Private SecretaryB:n0 Kd Sullivan Show 9:00 G.E. Theatre9:30 December Bridelo;00 $M,000 Challenge 10:30 Whot’s My Line11:00 Sunday News Special11:13 Movie Hour12:13 Slunoff Wurr.i Air Furnuees - Stokers Oil Burners - Air Conditioner DAVlS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. U l W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY. N. C. Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed (M1 Models Wheels Aligned Ity tlie 1‘ KAK System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 181!) S. Main St. l'houe G50 SALISBURY, N. C. S H 0 A F COAL, SANT) & STONE Prompt Delivery Phone 194 Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 “Who Says You Need Costly Shots To Relieve ‘Hot Flashes’ And Irritation From Change-OM-ife?” {Mrs. A . M., Watonga, O kla., adds, “ Middle ag e} o N | was torture. Had coitly shots 3 times a week ( but got no relief. Then took Pinkham’s Tablets. ( H P ' They brought me new happiness, comfort 1" THURSDAY 0:45 Test Pattern7:00 Good Morning 7:30 Good Mornint!7:23 Carolina Hi Lite*7:33 Weatherman B:00 Capt. KatmarooB:53 Rise and Shine9:<i0 Mnrnlnu Movie 10:00 Garry Moore10:30 Arthur Godrey11:30 Strike It Rich12:00 Valiant Lady 12:15 Love Of Lire12:30 Search For Tomorrow12:43 Guidlnu Llftht 1:00 Betty Feezor Showt:3» As The World Turns2:00 Spectrum 2:30 Art Llnkletter3:00 Harvesters3:30 Bob Cro.shy 4:00 Brighter . Day1:15 Secret Storm4:30 Edtitt of Nlcht 5:00 Looncytune Jumboree5:15 Story Painter5:30 I.one Ranger U:U0 To Be Announced0:30 Esso Reporter0:45 Wenthertnnn 6:50 Frankie Lalne7:05 Spannornma7:15 Doutf Edwards and News 7:30 Arthur Smith8:00 Dr. Hudson's Journal8:30 Shower of Stars9:30 The Carolina Hour 10:00 Frontier10:30 On Trial11:00 Atlantic Weatherman 11:05 News Final-11:15 Sports- Final11:25 Les Paul and Mary Ford 11:30 Late Sl.ow 1:30 Siun Off r^DAY 0:45 Test Pattern7:00 Good Morning7:25 Carolina 1H Litffl7:30 Good Morning 7:55 WeathermanB:t0 Capt. Kangaroo 8:53 Rise and Shine9:00 Morninit Movie10:00 Garry Moore 11:30 Strike ft Rich•2:00 Valiant Lady12:15 Love of Life12:30 Search For Tomorrow 12:45 Guiding Litfht1:00 Betty Feezor Show 1:30 As The World Turn*2:00 Fashion Fair2:(*5 Man Around Tlie House2:30 Art l.lnkletter 3:00 Bit! Payoff3:30 Rob Crosby4:00 Brighter Day 4:15 Secret Storm4:30 Edtte of Niuht3:00 Junior Rancho 5:30 Cisco K id- 0:00 0:15U:300:430:30 <:057:15 7:30R:oo tt:309:009:30]lt;00 10:30il:oo 11:0511:13 11:2311:301:00 8:15 9:009:30H>:3011:00 11:3012:00l:oo1:452:oo4:154:305:00 5:300:900:307:007:30moo9:oo1:30lo:00 lu:30tl:oo11:15U:*jo Devotional Farm Journal Esso Reporter Weatherman Piittl Pane Spannaruma Doug Edwards and News TheatreWest PointLawrence WelkMr. Adam* and GvtPlayhouse of Stars Tlie LineupSheriff of CochiseAtlantic Weatherman New* FfnalSports FinalLe* Paul and Mary Ford Late ShowSi»th Off ’ SATURDAY T*»f Patlern Mr, Wizard'CripCiln Midniitht Captain Kangaroo Mluhty M oioe Playhouse UtUfalo BUI TeKfts R a m in Big Top Looneytune Jamboree Industry On Parade Major League Hotkey Jill Corey Show Big Picture Kin Tin Tin People's Choice Tu Tell The Tfuth O/yie and Harriett Father Know* Ueht Buccaneer*Jackie Gleason Shuw Gale Storm Show Hey Joannle Guns-moke Kane Gray Theatre TeleneW.s Weekly Thr Big Pla>back Lfcie Show PATRONIZE T II E ADVERTISERS S II O W N IN TIIIS AD! DRUC.S DKUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phofie 141 Mocksville For Complete Television Schedules Read The M O C K S V I L L E ENTERPRISE medicines .. . acts directly on the cause of these troubles . . . works through a woman’s sympathetic nervous system to relieve tense feelings nnd physical distress that bring unhappiness to so many. Clinical tests prove this.Now this amazing formula is at drugstores without prescription.— Ask for "Lydia Pinkhnm's—Tab-- lets". Don't let change-of-llfe rob you of joy! Get handy Pinkhnm's Tablets. Contain blood-building iron. Sec how fast you can feel your happy self again — without costly shots! (Also liquid Lydia E. Pinknam's Vegetable Compound.) — FOR SALE Several different varieties of lSurpees Itig Hoy Hybrid ami 1’etuniiis, Scarlet Sage. TOMATO PLANTS, including' Tree Tomatoes. Double mixed JAMES W. DEADMON Located near Hilltop n Last House on Street. trlieoue, on Circle Drive, near Hob Wilson I’lace, INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? Immediate _____________ Relief! A fvw <iropa of'OUrGUOUD bririR bleMwi relief from tormenting pain of ingrown null. OUTOUO touttliunN tW skin underneath the null. »1low» tbu null to t»« cut »n*l Urn* nre* vent# further pnin nnd <iUcomfort. OU fGUO In Mvalintile at ail <irun counter#.__________ 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 aids heal-)Y4ikf%% ing of irritated sUn.£j^JLJLJLvF Taylor Mattress Co. 1039 S. Main St. Phone 6 S A L IS B U R Y , N. 0 . ; > Winston-Salem . TIIUUSDAY 0:45 Sl«n on. Music, Prevues -"frtlO—Tniloy==CaTrnwny( ;ijm t •»«»»•>.»7:53 Today’s News Around Home8:«0 Today—Garroway8:23 Today’s News Around Home0:30 Today—Garroway 9:00 Romper Boom10:00 Home—Arlene Francis11:00 The Price Is BUht11:30 Truth’ pr Conscquencc* 12:00 Tic Tac Dough12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Todny On The Farm 1:45 Afternoon Movie1:30 The Fraziers2:30 Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 3:00 Matinee Theatre4:00 Queen For A Day4:45 Modern Romances5:00 It’s A Great Life5:30 Jolly Junction0:00 The Lone Ranger0:30 News nnd Sports 0:50 Shell Weather Tower6:55 Stock Market Report7:oo Hluhway Patrol7:30 Dinah Shore Show7:45 News8:00 Groucho Marx 6:30 Dragnet9:00 The Peoples Choice9:30 Ernie Ford Show10:00 Lux Video Theatre 11:00 News *11:15 Weather11:20 Sports11:30 Tonluht— Steve Allen 12:30 New* Final FRIDAY 6:45 Sign on, Music, Prevues 7:00 Today—Garroway7:35 Today's News Around Home8:00 Today—Garroway8:25 Today's News Around Home8:30 Todny—Garroway9:00 Romper Room10:00 llomL— Arlene Francis 11:00 The Price Is Right11:30 Truth or Consequences12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Be You1:00 Today On The Farm1:30 Devotions .1:45 Afternoon Movie2:30 Teiin. Ernie Ford Show 3:00 Mutinee Theatre4:00 Queen For A Dny4:45 Modem Romances5:00 It's A Great Life5:30 Jolly Junction 81’NOAY 9:45 Test Patternlu:00 Faith For Todny10:30 Look Up and Live11:00 TM* Is The Life 11:30 C-ineru Three 12:m012:30 Wild Bill Hickok1:00 Captain Gallant1:30 Air Power 4:45 Henfro Valley5:00 PUJl Silvers Show5:3» Broken Arrow U:oo Ku.-temurv Clooney 0:30' $irl,00Q Challenge ■7:00 Science Fiction The&lrt 7:30 Private Secretary8:00 Kd Sullivan9:00 Theatre9:30. Hitchcock Present*|p:00 Robert Cununlngslo:»o WhatK Mv Line11:00 Siind.ty News Special 11:15 Man To MultU:ao Sign Off •TV Qianncl 12 ,0:15 Movie, Museum 6:30 Ni'w-* ahd Sports0:50 Shell* Weather T«>tter0:55 Stock MarH«t_R*port------------------- 7:«'0 Death Valley Day*7:30 tMdle Fisher7:45 News*ft:00 Blondit ■ 8:30 Life of Riley9:00 On Trial • .9:30 The Bitf Story10:00 Boxing10:45 Red Barber’s Corner11:00 Nfews11:15 Weather11:20 Sports11:30 Tonight—Steve Allen 12:30 News Final Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksvjlle L&nndry & Dry Cleaners i)i:i*o t s T it r .iiT RC A VICTOR ivision 9:309:40 9:45>0:0010:3011:0011:3012:302:30 4:305:306:006:30 7:007:308:oo9:0010:00 10:3011:0012:^0 12:3012:40 12:451:001:302:002:304:00 5:005:306:00o:ao 7:007:308:00 9:0010:0010:3011:0011:30 SA TU R D A Y Sinn on. MuMc, Hrevuet News and Weather Cartoon Comics Howdy Dnotl.v ! Married Joan Fury . . Cow)>o.v' Theatre Mr, Wizard pro Basketball Charlie Monroe Show The Big Picture The. SplrltuaUries Dateline North Carolina Annie Oakley People Are Funny Perry Como Show Cnevar's Hour Genrite Gobel Show Your Hit Parade OwiKht Barker Show N*ws Final SUNDAY Sign on, Music, Prevues News and Weather Man to ‘ Man The ChrMophers Frontiers of Faith Cartoon Comics OmnibusWashington Square Frontiers of Faith. This is The Llf Meet Tbe .Press i r Prize Performance Bengal Lancers Circus :Steve A Goodyear Playhouse LoretU -Young Show GoJden Playhouse Al) Stor Playhouse News Final SALES and SERVICE ----------•----------- Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. PAG 15 FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 11)57 ‘Let God Be True’ .T. 15. WIIITAKKIl In Hebrews 12:25 wo rend, "See Hint yc refuse not him that speak- cth. Poi- If they esenped not who refused him thnt spake on eni'th, much more' shall nnt we csenpe. if wc iturn nwny from him thnt spcakoth from heaven." Here thc writer Is showing n contrast be­ tween the two lawgivers and cov­ enants. He shows the superiority of thc law of Christ over the lnw of Moses. He that spoakoth now Is Ood ‘through Ohl'lMt. (Heb. 1:1. 2: Matt. 17:5). We can hear Christ, spanking today by studying His word. Tho words of Christ are thc words of eternal life. (John 6: 07. 68). In John 12:48 Christ said, "He thnt rejcctctli me. nnd rccclveth not my words, hath one that Judgcth him: the word that I have spoken, the same shall Judge him ln tho last day. Thrrc nre mnny wnsy in which wc can refuse Him that spenketh. Mnny refuse him by not being willing to listen. They will not read nnd study the Bible. They thus turn • away from his tench- Ings. (2 Tim. 4:3. 4). Others refuse by listening but with no intention of obeying. Many people In the dnys of Christ listened but they had no Intention of obeying nnd hence his word was ineffective as far ns their lives were concorncd. (Matt. 13:13).- Mnny people listen through cur­ iosity. Wc.hnve an example of Mich Individuals-.ln Acts 17:18-22. They mnkbiino nppilcatlon of thc tcnchlng themselves. As we study t'hc Bible wc enn sec tlint not hcnrlng—but hoaiilng AND obey­ ing Is what counts. Jesus said. “ And why call ye mo, Lord, nnd do not tho things which I sny? (Head Jnmes 1:21-25). Mnny refuse by rejecting the gospel spoken b y , gospel preach­ ers nnd tcnohcrs. iRcnd Luke 10: 10: Acts 13:40). We should be willing to listen to truth from any source whatever. Then lnst of nil there nre those who refuse him by trying to be neutral. If we'hesitate or com­ promise when Christ speaks that means that we nre saying- "NO" to him. Jesus snys thnt "He thnt Is not wiUh me is ngalnst me." Christ Is the hignesi. source of authority. He speaks from Hea­ ven. Rejecting the highest author­ ity brings L'he most severe - pen­ alty. Those w.lio refused Moses old. Don’t guess about It. To be sure, catch a few in your minnow seine. The way to determine If It Is a bnss is to look nt the size of its moitUi. You can be sure it is rt bass If Its mouth will open ns large ns Its body. When you find these flngerllng bnss you know your orijrinnl stocking with fish turned out sucessrully. You nre ready to begin fishing. 5. Fish your bnss lightly for the first month or two. Many were put to dentlh. (Heb. 10:28). I ponds have been hurt by heavy Greater punishment will be given those who rejec: Christ. 1 Hsb. 10: 2», 30). Certainly we can see that there will be no escape for those who refuse him. We pray thnt you will hear the voice of God's Son speaking to you today through his revealed will—The New Testa­ ment. (Adv). Jericho churoh of Christ SOUR SOIL ★ OUR STRENGTHF By CLAIfDi: IV. THOMPSON P ic tu re F r a m i n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Scrvice — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. BEST SELLERS Fiction and Non-Fiction Rowair Printing Go. 120 N. Main : Ph. 532 R u b b e r S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER —One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 120 .V. Alain Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. MANAGING TIIE FISH IN FA11M PONDS (This Is the last of three ar­ ticles by .Verne E. Davison, Biol­ ogist. and W. W. Stevens. Soil Con­ servationist, Soil Conservation Service). ■ In two previous nrllclcs we dis­ cussed two Important features of satiif.ictory fishponds— (1) good construction on n suitable site, and (2) the fentlllty of the water. The third problem is: how to man­ age the fish themselves? To solve this third problem, there arc five essential things to do: 1. Be sure there nre no fish In tlio pond before you stock It with hatchery fingcrlings. You can'be sure of this only if you seine the pond with a minnow solne ;nnd find no Hsh of any kind. If you catch fingcrllng fish,' you cannot stock corrcoMy until you kill those wild fish which arc present. No use to stock 1,000 to 1,500 bluo- gllls and 100 bass per acre into a pond with a population of un­ told minnows. 2. Early fall stocking of n pond with bluegills Is best: either Aug. or Sept. but Nov. or even Decem­ ber are not too late. It bluegills are to nttnln a four ounce size, nnd lf overpopulation is to be pre­ vented the second yenr, a pond must be slocked before January. Bnss should be stocked ln : tiie spring following thc fall stocking with bluegills. 3. Don't fish either the blucglll or bass until the bnss have been In your pond nearly a year. Other­ wise you will find your first hatch or bluegills beginning to overpop­ ulate tho pond the second year. Maintain good fertility— feed the fish—from early spring until fall every year. 4. Begin fishing as soon as you enn find little bnss nround the i edge which you know were hatch- | ed in t'hc pond. This should be ln | May (sometimes ns early ns April :or as late as Juno) when yourj ;original bass arc about one year; bnss removal in the opening weeks. Heavy fishing Is nil right after July. 1 - Fishing Is pear ln many larm I ponds because the fish population 1 : is loo numerous. Wc cnll It over- >; population. But "overpopulation j does net mean too mnny pnn-slze ; t nor too mnny l-nnd-2-lnch finger-! | ling fish. You ennont hnve too many of cither. You wnnt large eitianllics of oatchable size: and large numbers of little fingcrlings which are bass-food. Overpopula­ tion means too many bluegills 2 to 6 Indies long (less than two ounces In weglht). You can nvoid this condition: or you enn correct tlio condition if It occurs. You will need help from osme- one wit'h a lot of fishpond exper­ ience to correct a poor populntlon. USD A Farmer's Bulletin 2094 will suggest tiie corrections possible. Its information will help you avoid troublesome fish populations, and and will’ help you manage the water nnd fish for good fishing. SCHOOL OF LIKE The things wc learn from exper­ ience could be clnsscs ns compul­ sory education.' IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FOR TIIE BEST IN • I’ORCIl COLUMNS 9 IKON RAILINGS B STEEL STAIRS ■ STEEL WINDOWS • ALUMINUM WINDOWS • BEAMS • LINTELS — See — FORK WELDING SHOP — TOM RICE, Owner — FORK, N. C. I’honc Smith Grove 32.153 <vv ,v .v , HARDWARE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. HOME Of Tiie Carnlinns. Inc. OFFICE, CHARLOTTE,N. C. “ We nre strong to glrc you protection but smnll to give you personal service.” C. E. GWIN, Box 494, Hickory, N. C. PIIONE 1-2711 —"Currently Paying 3.V.r Divcdcml oil Fire Insurance”— t&lfllliP - f l ­ it's such, a comfort to take .....the bus and leave the driving .........to us! GREYHOUND TW O MORE REASONS why you need a 6-X Electric (SIX TINES FASTER*!) WATERHEATER Get ready for the increase in soiled clothes that comes with warm weather. .. 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