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05-May-Mocksville EnterpriseFIGHT CANCER WITH A CHECK AND A CHECKUP ----------- O —-------- i i u v ■t f i &I L .II/1 Davie’s rainfall for the past week was 1.22 inches VOLUMEL ‘All The County News For Everybody’MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 8 Dog Anti-Rabic Serum Given Girl After No Positive Case Of Rabies Is Reported Gayle F o s te r . 11-ycar-old {laughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred ■Foster of Cooleemce, Is scheduled In bctrln Inking nntl-rablc shots this week after being bitten Inst Thursday by a neighborhood dog. kTlie administering of the vaccine " Is n precautionary measure due to •tlie inability to positively deter­ mine that thc dog did not have rabies. ■ Thc dog was reported to hnve Jumped out from under a porch and attacked the girl, her mother nnd little brother. However, only thc girl wns bitten. Tlie dog was immediately killed by n neighbor nnd the hend sent for n laboratory test for rabies. Dr. Clyde Young, reported thnt the test wns negative, but due to the fnct tiint the dog wns im­ mediately killed, rabies could not be completely ruled out. Dr. Young urged thnt anyone bitten by n dog should not kill thc^dog but to report It lmmcdately to thc health department. The dog should be confined for a period of ten days and’observed for signs of rabies. “Killing the dog, often before signs of rabies appear In thc brain, destroys tho only chance of determining whother or hot the dog Is rabid’,", said Dr, Young. Dr.; Young 'snld that to date n rabid dog. ;hnd-'bccn reported In tlic county. A stray dog thnt wns reported to * have been having fits wns killed Inst week in the yard of J. K. l Shcck on No,('|,h S^aln. Street. This FJne^dtw finposdbiev to d o tcrm ln c dog/was shot In the head, rendor- whdther or not rabies was present. Sltiw /To Benefit County’‘Heart Fund Bill’s Bicycle: Siiop nt Advance Snturdaynight, May 4th, 8 o'clock wlllVfhow movie of “1956 Big Bear,” "Hare and Hound Race" hold in California, the "Northwest 200" held In Great Brltlnn. thc "Bel­ gian Moto-Cross” race. Free to public; donations' ncccpted for H eart Fund. Top Salesman Sells Himself On Reenlistment A super-salesman from the 7th Infantry Bnttnllon last week;;put his own name nt the head of a list of some 30 advanced Infantry trainees from the organization whom he has talked Into apply­ ing for reelrillstment during the past three weeks. SP2 Jerry L. Gobble, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L .1 Gobble; of Fork Community, who‘-‘was . appointed trainee rccnllstmcrit NCA for Lt. Col. Sibcrt's “Lucky 7th" Bafital- lmr linen rtn.ka «tgo. wants to aign up for thc guided missiles branch of AH. A A COM. The 23-ycar-old enlisted 'through th e ' Army Re­ serve . in December, ‘ 1956, and is currently . completing his sixth week of Advanced Infantry T rain­ ing with Weapons Company of tlic 7lh Bn. Many of the 30 prospective rc- cnllstces he sccurcd have already taken' their mental qualification tests under tlie direction; of. the battalion re - enlistment N.C.O., Sgt, Franklin H. Root, nnd the formal papers for seven are near­ ly. completed. Gobble Is a graduate of Oak liicigc Military Institute. He join­ ed the Army Reserve shortly thereafter, ami by Aug.. 1056. had readied* the rank of Sp2 with the SL’lit Regiment of the 108th Di­ vision. • lie entered active military ser­ vice on Dec. 7, 1050, nnd took basic ■ training with Company A, Oil) Infantry Battalion, where he distinguished himself by behig ' "Company Trainee of the Week’ on lour separate occasions dur- jns his cycle. As a civilian, Gobble worked as a dispatched for thc Western Elec­ tric Company of Winston - Salem until Sept., 105(1, when he joined Goodyear Tire nnd Rubber Com; pany as an oQlcc trainee. i Radio System For Fire Departments Discussed At Meeting A county-wide mutuni-aid fire assoclntlon for Davie County was considered Tuesday night nt n special meeting held nt the -Rotary Hut In Mocksville. Attending the meeting were representative!) of the six volun­ teer fire departments In the coun­ ty. the county commissioners, representatives of the town of Mocksville, nnd others. D'.ek.'Merrlvnle, representative of the Mo.orola communications division, explained nn approved county-wide rndlo system for use by 'the fire departments. This sys­ tem Is npproved by the civil de­ fense nnd the fcdnral government would benr hnlf the cost of it. Mr. . Morrivale complimented the fast action by the county bonrd of commissioners in gett­ ing thc county sheriff’s office np­ proved for a radio system under the civil defense setup. As the deadline for qualifying wns April 1st In this division, he said thnt Dnvle was the lost county In North Carolina to be approved. Lester M artin, Jr., Davlc Coun­ ty's Civil Defense Director, pre­ sided over; thc Informnl meeting which was preceded by n country ham supper. Cooleemee Lions To Present Comedy The Cooleemee Lions Club will present tu, cqujedyon , the .night of May 11, 1957, '"Lion laughs." The cast Is of looal Lions and Llncss, under the direction of Lion Scotty Wnnds nnd Lion L. G. Scott. The play is a Comedy f illed with gags, stunts, jokes, and lots of good singing. The Comedy Is being presented In order .to help raise funds for the Lions Activity Fund. These funds are used to help the blind or needy of the local community. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Bailey's Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Green Barnes on Wed­ nesday, May 8, at 2:30 p.m. Knppn Club will meet in the Community Building on Thurs- dny. May 9, at 2 p.m. Hostesses:' Mrs. William Cartner nnd Mrs. Bill Cartner. Clarksville Club will meet In. the Community Building on Fri­ day, May 10, nt 8 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. Bill Mcrrall nnd Mrs. A. W. Fercboc. 11th District V.' F. W. Meeting ' Tlie llth District V.FAV. mcct- Virlrl tn W lmtnn fin- JAYCEE BOARD OF DIRECTORS for the forthcoming yenr wns Installed Inst Thursday night. Shown nbovc, left to right: Roy Marsh, Youth Director: Cnrroll Bnker. secretary; Gene Smith, President: Jnmes Nichols, State Director; Jim Latham, Vlcc-Prcsldent; George Martin, Treasurer. Jnck Cecil, project director, was absent when picture was made. 115 '.Vi! lem Sunday afternoon at the V. F. W. Building nt 2 p.m. Davie Hospital Is Surveyed For Listing The Davie County Hospital has been survey by Dr. Carl M. Dum- bnuld, representative of the Amer­ ican Hospitnl Assoclntlon, relative to being li&tcd by the Amerlcon Hospital Association. Frank Ceruzzl, Davie Hospital Administrator, explained thnt this listing is the first step toward nccrcdltntlon. Accreditation is granted to hos­ pitals meeting certain acceptable requirements as to both facilities and service. A hospital Is required to be In operation for one yenr before becoming eligible. Mr. Ceruzzl said thnt prior to accreditation, n join commission' on accreditation will inspect the services and fncilltles of the local hospitnl. This commission will represent the American Hospital Association, American Medical As­ sociation, Amcricnn College of Surgeons nnd the Canadian Hos. pltnl Association. Mission Study At Lexington Sunday Afternoon The attention of all Methodist women In Davie County is cnlled to the Mission Study Course which will be 'held at First Church, Lexington, on Sundny afternoon May. 5, it wns nnnouncod today. This course, entitled "The Out­ reach of the Woman's Division of Christian Service,” Is a stand­ ard course, teaching the work nnd portraying the early history of missionary activities ini the M eth­ odist Church from pioneer days up to the present time, and should be of vital concern and Interest to every* Methodist woman. Mrs. W alter Gibson, president of Thomasvllle District W oman’s Society of Christian Service, will teach this study, and it will be­ gin at 2:30, lasting for two hours wikli a, ohai't I'^fi'aalimont and ft*! Here & There Gene Smith Installed As Headcee lowship period. It is hoped that a good representation from this county will attend. At the‘Ninth Anniversary of thc Mocksvillc , Junior Chamber of Commerce held In the Rotnry Hut Thursday, April 25, Gene Smith was Installed as the; president of the club for 1957-58. Other officers Installed includ­ ed Jim Latham as vice president: Cnrroll Baker, secretary; - George Mnrtin; ■: treasurer!^ Jim ' Nichols, state director: and Roy Marsh and Jnck Cecil, directors. John Googe of Winston - Snlem. announced candidate for Stnte President of the N. C. Jnycees, had charge of the Installation ser- vlce.'He also gave a talk on “W hat Should Be Our Attitude As A Jny- cee Today." Edgar Dickinson of the local club Introduced Mr. Googe. Prior to this service, BUI Dan- iey, member of the Awards com­ mittee, presented Key Men Awnrds to thc following members of the local club: Rev. Paul Richards. Dr. R. F. Kemp, Aubrey Alford. Jack Cecil and Ed Short. During a short business session Gene Smith announced thnt the club Is sponsoring the Cherokee Ranch Rodeo again this year, on May 18. There were approximately 53 Jaycees'and Jayccttes present at the meeting. Herb Spens, also of Winston - Salem, was a guest. * Homecoming Service At Redland Church . There will, be a Homecoming at the Redland. Pentecostal Church May -5 with Rev. Paul Jones speaking at the 'morning service. Dinner will be on the grounds at 12:30. There will be special singing in ihn.a ffnrn'nnn nrtrt Hip iinhHc |s 1n- Pair Sentenced For Cashing Stolen Check J o h n Wesley Hairston of Mocksville was sentenced to At­ lanta for three yenrs nnd Willie Mnckle to Petersburg for a year nnd a day. the latter suspended and placed on probation for two yenrs, on a charge of passing n stolen government check for $155 in Mocksville. The pair wns sen­ tenced last week ln federal court in Salisbury. Miackle Is a resident of Mocks­ ville nnd Hnriston hnd been liv­ ing in the area nt thnt time. Both are Negroes. ... Mackle wns fined $100 to be paid within six months nnd order­ ed to make institution to Mrs. Lots Phillips of the $155. She cashed the check at her store. The check had been stolen from Austin Broadnlck In Washington, D. C. When arrested Hnlrston hnd a number of papers and certifi­ cates belonging to other persons in Ills pockets. He also had some stolen government bonds in his possession. Top Dairy Herds In Davie Listed The five top dairy herds In Davie County for the m onth of April according to .the Dairy Herd Improvement Association were an nounced this week: Leonard Gnbbcrt and Sons herd, 25 cows, one dry .average milk production 1649 pounds, av­ erage tost, 3.46, average fat, 57.1 J. M. Bowden, Jr., herd, 26 cows, 2 dry, average milk production 1075 pounds, average test, 3.74. average fat. 40.2. Fred F. Bahnson. Jr., hcr9, 27 cows, none dry, average milk pro­ duction 1079 pounds, average test, 3.54, average fat, 38.2. . P. B. Blackwelder Herd No. 3, 30 cows, 4 dry, average :milk production 702 lbs., average test, 5.12, average fat, 36.0. P. B. Blackwelder Herd No. 1, Here In Game Thursday Night Dnvle County High School baseball 'team will bo In the thick of the battle for first place in thc North Piedmont Conference when they meet Thomasvllle h e r e Thursday' night at 7:30 p.m. Davie pounded out an 8 to 3 win over Statesville, Tuesday, ns Clarence Driver kept the Grey­ hounds under control with scven- hSt pitching. Z. N. Anderson led the b.X'tlng with 2 for 3, Includ­ ing his sccond homcrun of the yenr. His homcrun cnme with thc bases loaded to turn the game! Into a route. La;t Fridny Davlc bowed to Lexington, 9-7, In a hard fought battle. Anderson also led the baiting In this game with 2 for 3 and n homcrun with one on. Mackie Dcndnion nlso hit n homc­ run with one on base. Allen Bail­ ey and Carl Jacobs shared thc pltohing assignment. Town Election To Be Held Here On Tuesday Power Outage The Davlc Elcctrlc M ember-.. ship Corporation has announc­ ed that the clcctrlc current will be off Sunday morning, May 5th, from nround 9 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. for their con­ sumers on the northern side of Davlc and into Yadkin County. Thc power will lie cut off In order that- Duke Power Co. can repair their transmission Hue. Davie Court Joses Of 37 Cases District H. D. Meeting Held Mrs. Homer Latham was clcct- ed chairm an of the Eighth DIs- trlot Federation of Home • Dem­ onstration Clubs at a recent meet­ ing held at St. Paul's Lutheran Church near Salisbury. Other officers elected were: Mrs. W. T. Tatum, Vice-Chairman, Iredell County: Mrs. Fred Koontz, Historian, Rowan County; and Mrs. Ree Lltaker, Secretary, Ca­ barrus County. Mrs. Charles Graham, Region­ al: Director, had charge of the nsiallntlon ccremonyr Mrs. Baxter Jordan of Rowan County gave the devotions. C. C. Owen, Rowan County Com­ missioner. Rev. L. C. Bumgarner, Pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, nnd Mrs. Locke Holland President of Rowan County Coun- cl, welcomed thc guests. Mrs. Fred Harkey of Cnbnrrus County responded. Mrs. w; T. Tatum , N. C. Fed cration H. D. Clubs, brought greetings. P. H. Sntterwhltc, Ro.wnn Coun ty Farm Agent, Introduced the speaker, Dr. D. W. Colvard, Dean of Agriculture, N. C. State Coll­ ege. The afternoon session was de­ voted to progress reports by coun­ ties, special music nnd committee reports. Mrs. Armond Smith, Davie County Council President, gave Davie's report, nnd at the conclu sion of thc meeting, extended an invitation to thc ,8th District to meet In Davie County next sum­ mer. Fifty - seven club women from Davie attended the meeting. vited to attend, it was announced by the Rev.,, E. C. Eads, pastor of the Church. 61 cows, 12 dry, average milk pro duction 636, average tets, 5.23, average fat, 33.2. LIONS TO MEET The Lions Club will meet to­ night at 7 p.m. In the Rotary Hut. Election of officers for the new yenr will take place at the meet­ ing. MAKE SALE The WSCS of Oak Grove Chuch is having n bake sale in front of Heffner's Foodland Saturday, May 4, beginning at So’clock in the morning. LODGE MEETING There will be a regular meet­ ing of Mocksvlllc Masonic Lodge Friday night. May 3, at 8 p.m. Work in the third degree. V.I'.W. .MEETING The local V.FAV. will have a bi-monthly meeting Friday night. May 3, at 8 p.m., according to an announcement,, made by the Com­ mander Ray Lagle. It’s easy enough to, fill another person's shoos—It’s filling his hnti that preswita the problem. ‘ | Development Group To Meet Thursday The Davie Acadomy Community Development Organization will meet on Thursday night, May 2 at 7:30 In the community bulld- OFFICERS CONFER—Paul Rioharcls, retiring president of thc •Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce and Gene Smith, newly installed president, confer with John Gnjogc of Winston- SJuton following Ujc iiutallalioi) ceremony ia:?t Tnursda.v nlglit. Mr. Googe Is Director-of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce and a candidate lor the office of state president. ■ ing, instead ot Uieir regular meet ing time on Friday. It is most im portant, that mem­ bers of the community attend to map out the year's projects, it was announced. A film on rabies will be shown by the" County^Agent’s Office. Coin Club Sponsors Local Coin Display The Abe Lincoln Coin Club of Mocksvlllc is participating in the observance of National Coin Week, May 6-12. . The club will hnve n display of old coins in the dlsplny window of Hall Drug Company; •• ■ Gimer Brewer, president of the Abe Lincoln Coin Club, announced that a meeting of thc club would be hold at 7:39 p.m., on May 6th and urged all members to be present. REVIVAL MEETING • A revival mooting is now ill pro grcss at tho Liberty Pilgrim Holi­ ness Church near Sheffield, Rev, W. C. Bulla, pastor, Is being as­ sisted by Rev, William. R. Arm­ strong of" Greensboro. The Rev Armstrong will be spenking cach evening at 7:30 'through Sunday May 5. Ths public is invited. A total of 37 cases were dis­ posed ■ of In Tuesday’s session of Davie's Recorder’s Court. Court was scheduled to resume for the trial of other cases on the dockct on Wednesday. A. T. G rant wns the presiding judge. George M artin served as solicitor. k Cases llsposcd of Tuesday were as follows: Eunice Pruitt, assault with deadly weapon, $25 and cost. Faynell Eldson Shoaf, speeding, $25 and cost. Eunice Pruitt, possession, $25 and cost. , R. W. Daniels, Jr., speeding, $20 and cost. Lawrence Kennedy Starrcttc, opernlng car Intoxicated, $100 and dost.1 Appeal entered " to ‘Superior Court. Bobby Peoples, possession, pros­ titution and assignation, a total of $75 and cost. Willie Stanley, prostitution and assignation, not guilty. Nancy Boggs, prostitution and assignation, $15 and cost. Dorothy Boggs, prostitution and assignation, $15 and cost. Lindsay G unter,' aiding and abetting ln operating car Intoxi­ cated, nol pros. Thomas Edwin Dotson, speed­ ing, $25 and cost. Major Long, assault with dead­ ly weapon, $50 and cost. Richard W. T. Page, non-sup­ port, pay cost of action and $45 each month towards support. Roger Gray Howcl, speeding and improper equipment, $25 and cost. Harry Lycrly Carter, public drunkcncss, $10 and cost. Robert Luther Keaton, operat­ ing (far intoxicated, $100 and cost. Ruby Sheets Blackwelder, fail­ ure to yield right of way, $25 and cost. 1 William 'Matthews Long, Jr., speeding, $20 and cost. Elmer Spry,v public drunkcn­ css, $10 and cost. Jesse Franklin Thomas, speed­ ing, $25 and cost. Herman Peacock, failure to rc- port accidcnt and reckless driv­ ing, .$10 and cost. Wayne Edward Rcavis, rccklcss driving, $25 and cost. Edgar Ernest Bell, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Clarence Odell Brown, Jr., $10 and cost. Clyde Norwood Horton, speed­ ing,-$25 and cost. Arthur Theodore Pierce, fail­ ure to register vehicle, $5 and cost. •Walter Glenn Williams, 1m- Polls To Be Open From 6:30 To 6:30 Voters ln the Town of Jvfocks- vllle will go to thc polls Tuesday to clcct a mayor nnd five com­ missioners for a Scrnv of . W o years. The polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Voters 'will have their choice between candidates running on thc Democratic tlckot. and others seeking ofllce on the Independ­ ent tlckct. Thc ballot will be of th e ’style used In the general elec­ tions In which the voter iriay check tho top circle and vote either a straight Democratic or Inde­ pendent tlckct or disregard the top circle and vote Individually for the candidates, ' Incuni'ociit John E. ■ Durham <D) Is being opposed for'rc-clcc- tlon as mayor by Fred Murphy (R) running on thc Independent tlckot.' Seeking election .to tlie board of coinmlsloncrs on the Democrat­ ic tlckot are Carroll F. Arndt, L. S. Bowden, D. j. Mando. R. B. Sanford, Jr., and Clyde W. Young. Mr. teowdcn and Mr. Sanford aro thc only lncumbcnts seeking ’ re- 1 election. ■ ' , ' • On thc Independent tlckct, only three candidates arc running for thc town board of commissioners. They are Judd L. Ballcyir (R), Hoyle R.‘Barber (D) and Ed\yard D. Howard (R). A total of 226 new voters; wcijc cglstcred last- week. Of thcsc \42;> registered as Democrats, 81' ha Republicans and three ns Inde­ pendents. >, v - J Mrs. Louise Mcroncy wUl,-serve as registrar, THie^ayV'-HUaryTiCr nold and T. R. Cope will serve as judges. ' " , -i Paul Richards Challenges Paul Richards threw out sever­ al challenges for tlic Mocksvlllc community in a farewell talk be­ fore the Rotnry Club, Tuesday. Mr. Richards described Mocks­ ville "as an exceptionally . fine placc In which to live" as he citcd the many improvements th at had taken place during the six years that he has been here. Looking to the-future, Mr. Rich­ ards threw out the following rec­ ommendations: ■ . , ■ (1) Rotary Club . . . should do more to furnish ideas and leader­ ship for community improvement. (2). Town Recreation . . . “Thc Town of Mocksvlllc has done an outstanding job with the recre­ ation program," said Mr. Rich­ ards. Howover, he urged that the civic organizations take a more active part in assisting, and pro­ viding leadership. (3) Zoning of Town ... .• Mr. Richards acknowledged. that this was now being done by the Town of- Mocksvillc arid cited thc need for.lt, along with the renumber­ ing of houses. (4) Beautification of squaro and other -areas of thc town to make it more attractive. (5) Need for a United Fund, - (6) Need for a "wclcomc group" to contact ncw-comcrs to town. ...'•.i.V:'" <7) Need for a crcdlt rating .bu­ reau. proper brakes, $5 and cost. (8) Procedure to recognize out- Clemcnt Davis Jones, improper standing students in the Davlc equipment, $10 and cost. Leroy Mitchell, improper equip­ ment, $10 and cost. David Lee'-Carr, speeding, $25 and cost. William Janies' Martin, improp­ er equipment, $10 and cost. John Thomas Dulin, improper equipment, $10 and cost. > . G w y n Blcvcns, Jr., public drunkcncss, $15 and cost.* Virgil McKinlcy Stanley, speed­ ing, $15 and cost. William" Bryant Caddfcll, Jr., speeding, $20 and cost. W alter Odell Welch, improper equipment, $10 and cost. Eldon Wayne Steclman, improp­ er equipment, ? 10 and cost, County High School by civic groups. - i '. (9) Closer contact between civic groups and tcachcrs as to dis­ cussion of problems and ideas; Mr. Richards said that the above suggestions were made on­ ly as- thoughts of looking ahead and going forward and that in no way should they be construed as criticism. He praised the pro­ gress th at the community was making saying: "I will always be very grateful to God for bringing me here.” Gaither Sanford had chargc ot thc program . and Introduced Mr. Richards. President D. J, Mando presided. -; . v , , , Advertisement • , ■ ; SIX DIAMOND 8L2T, $37.50-FOaT.tH,!3 WATCU UQiiyvlilc, N. C. ■ TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE New Dual Highway Link Across Davie Approved Five Access Entries Arc Allotted To Davie The route of tlie new dual high­ way between Winston-Salem nnd Statesville, across Dnvie County, with no noticeable curves for 40 miles, hns been approved by fed­ eral enlgneers. . Access to the luxury link in the federal interstate system will be allowed nt only nine strategic points— three in Forsyth County, five in Davie nnd one In Iredell. All county roads and other high­ ways intersecting the federal pro­ ject except at those points will be carried either over or beneath the new dual highway. Jnmes A. Gray of W inston-Sa­ lem. commisioner for the Ninth Htgliway Division, said the pro­ ject Includes a now bridge across the Yadkin River near Clemm­ ons. Bridge Substandard Tlie present bridge carrying Highway 158 across the liver does not measure up to the standnrds established (for the federal high­ way program, Mr. Grny explain­ ed. Approved plans provide for con­ struction of a new bridge about 1,000 feet north of the existing span. The new structure will carry all four lanes. Zeb V. Stewart of W inston-Sa­ lem, division engineer, said ramps will be constructed to carry traf­ fic onto the new dual highway nt the nine points engineers hnve ap­ proved. Points of Access Those nine and only points of access are: 1. Near Hanes, where South Hawthorne Rond will feed truffle from Highway 158 on thc one hand nnd from Country Club Road on the other. 2. Near Old Vineyard Road, where new Highway 421 will be al­ lowed to enter the federal link, releasing traffic from Wilkes nnd Yndkln Counties. 3. Nenr Clemmons, where the Clemmons-LewlsviUe Rond will im­ plement entry for residents of Clemmons and rural residents to the north. 4. Where Highway 801 crosses the new link, carrying traffic from Farm ington to the north and from Advance and other areas to the south. 5. Nenr where the Farmington Road a t present enters Highway .158 northeast of Mocksville serv­ ing rural residents on both sides of the now.highway. 6. Where Highway 601 crosses the- new highway, carrying traffic from Yadkinville nnd points north nnd from Mocksville and points south. 7. Where Highway 64, the pres­ ent route from Mocksville to Statesville, crosses thc new thoroughfare not a great distance from where Highway 601 inter­ sects. 8. Near the Iredell - Davie line, Where menndering Highway 64 bends back to the south and again crosses the federal interstate link. 9. Near the east end of the Statesville by - pass, where High­ way 64 winds back to the north and again touches .the route of the new Interstate highway. Virtual Straight Line Specifically, according to Mr Stowart, the new federal project runs in virtually a straight line from the east end of the E ast West Expressway to the States­ ville by-pass. The division engineer snid nil roads and highways that must cross the federal link will be car­ ried- over the hew highwny when prnotical. -------"W r.1m.vp learned thnt-it^ slderation being given to damages, hnve not yet been started ;the en­ gineer reported. Nor, -according to Mr. Stewart, have nny specific estimates been mnde cpnce/ning -possible cost of the project, construction-wise, nnd totnl dnmnges thnt will be paid. However, the new 'highway will run through the 1,000 lush acres that make up Win-Mock farm In Dnvie County, owned by Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., chairman of the Forsyth Board of Commissioners. Bahnson Comments Mr. Bahnson said he didn't par­ ticularly like the Idea, because he wanted to keep the farm intact. "But there doesn’t seem to ‘be much I can do nbout It," he ndd- ed. The whole project will not be let nt one time, Mr. Stewart said, explaining thnt “eight to 10-mile sections,” prpbably would be let to “several contractors." No date for completion of the highwny hns been set. but Mr. Gray snld the commission prob­ ably would push the project after the enst section of the express- wny is completed. R. B. Fitzgerald of W inston-Sa­ lem, nsslstnnt division engineer, predicted that the federal project will be under construction within two years "If all goes well.” The new Interstate link from the Twin City to Statesville is n pnrt of the $33 billion federal high­ way program signed into lnw last June. Cost of this and other links in the Interstate system will be borne 00 per cent by the federal gov­ ernment and 10 per cent by the State of North Carolinn. Mr. Grny pointed out th at $120 million has been allocated -to North Carolina for the first three yenrs of the federal program. Plans call for 717 miles of the federal sys­ tem in thc state. Army Reserve Program Explained The U. S. Army Recrutlng Ser­ vice has been given responsibility for a m ajor recruiting program for the Army Reserve, Designed to offer youths the opportunity of satisfying their military obligations through ser- vlce-in-both.tihe Ready and Stand­ by -Reserve, the new Reserve plan now includes the age group 17 through 25 of non-prior service men, Sgt. Carl T. Owen, U. S. Army Recruiter in Davie County, said today that nil age -groups will find certain advantages for each in dividual in the group.H e said that from the standpoint of building a strong, combat . ready Army Reserve, the new Reserve Pro­ grams align themselves In the following priorities: First — Age group W/s through 25. Second — Age group 17 to 18>/2 (under Section 262, RFA ,55) who enter on active duty for train­ ing immedintely. Third — Age group 17 to 18 Vi woh postpone their .active duty training until they finish high school (one year or less). No eligible prospect will be discouraged from enlisting in the program best suited for his par­ ticular case, but recruting em­ phasis will be on the 18 Vi to 25 age group. , Enlistees age 18</z through 25 will serve in the Rendy Reserve 5 Vi yenrs following th e ir, six months active duty for training. This group will be "draft - delay­ ed" while serveing satisfactorily in the program. They have Standby Reserve obligation. LEO P. WIJLLIAMS County Agent BLUE MOLD AND ANTIIRACNOSE Several people over the county have reported blue mold and pos­ sibly some anthraenpse in plant beds. When these two diseases lilt together they are almost fatnl to plant beds or they delny p la n ts \hnn othol.s. jyrost nifnifn yariet men ns « means of cOntrolllns; mnstltis, snvlng lnbor nnd doing a more thorough and efficient Job of milking. THE ALFALFA STEM NEMATODES Thc alfalfa stem nematode hns been a serious problem in irrigat­ ed alfalfa areas of the western United States for many years. It wns not discovered ln North Car­ olina alfnlfin fields until ‘ 1954. Since then it lias caused severe , stnnd losses in mony Piedmont > ™‘.c. nnd Mountain counties. The nematode nttncks a large number of crop plants. However, some plnns nre more susceptible FUNERALS MRS. \V. C. CLICK, 92 Funeral services will be held at H p.m. Thursday at the^Jerlcho Church of Christ for Mrs. Alll® IJnmes Click, 92, of Snllsbury, wi­ dow of W. G. Click. Mrs. Click died Tuesday nt her home after a serious illness of seven months. Pnul Sykes nnd J. D. W hitaker ■will officiate. Burial will be In the for a considerable time. In ex pcrlments lt has been proven that tobacco set with poor quality plants cuts the yields approximate­ ly $300 per acre. So, one of the first things to do' In producing tobacco Is start with good plnnts. The snme m aterial thnt controls blue mold nlso does a good Job ln controlling nnthrncnose. All fun­ gicides containing ferbam, zineb, or maneb will control blue mold, nnthrncnose nnd reduce losses by damping-off. By all means, keep your plant beds coated with jpin- terlal and follow m anufacturer’s dlrectons. DO YOU MILK YOUR COWS PROPERLY? Milking is one of thc most im­ portant jobs dairymen have. It Is im portant because the nmount of milk thnt a cow will give depends to n certain extent on how she is milked. A cow may be fed and treated as she should be but un­ less s)he Is milked properly she will not produce her maximum, nnd a.loss In milk flow and ln pro­ fits wil result. Milking the 354,000 dairy cows in North Carolina requires more time than any other pne Job in thc production of milk. Studies have tihown that from 48 to 68 per cent of the time spent ln car­ ing for the milking herd and handling the milk is required for the milking operation. The job of milking can be done much more quickly and thorough­ ly and with less udder trouble. If the simple rules for proper milk­ ing are followed closely. Few rec­ ommendations can be made to dairymen 'that will show results ns quickly as a proper milking pro gram. We know that the cow’s udder Is a great manufacturing plant where milk is made. In or­ der to get this milk most effic­ iently certain rules must be fol­ lowed les — Including nil those recom­ mended for North Carolina—are very susceptible. Stem nematodes can prnctlcnlly ruin n good stand of alfalfa In three growing years. Symptoms of stem nematode damage on alfalfa are most notice­ able In enrly spring during cool, wet wenther. Crown buds infested with nematodes nre swollen nnd distorted. Such buds nre brittle nnd .brenk off enslly. If infested crown buds develop into stems, these too nre swollen nnd distorted. It is from this con- splcious stem symptom that the common name of alfalfa stem nem ­ atode hns come intou se. Sever- ly Infested crown buds do not de­ velop Into stems nnd the plant soon dies. Alfalfa seedlings arc also a t­ tacked and show characterstlc symptoms of stunting, swelling and distortion. Seedling dnmnge quite often Is severe during long spells of cool, wet weather. Saem nematodes can live for a long time in Infested alfalfa stems, even after it is cut. This means that they can be sprend over lnrge areas very fnst ns alfalfa hay is shipped from one pnrt of tlie country to another. Locally, they stick to the feet of nnimais and to mnchlnery — especially during the cool, wet, spring months when they nre most active—nnd nre spread this wny. They nlso nre ennied In free flow­ ing wntcr nnd nre nlways found to be most numerous in nnd along drainage ditches. Once they hove spread into a new area they may live unnoticed on any of their several host plants. Then, when a more susceptible host, such as alfaUn, is planted in the infested area they multiply rapidly. Red and white clovers are infested, but damaged very Mrs. Click was born In Davlc County Dec/22, 1964, daughter of Rowan and Jane Coon IJames. She was a member of the Church of Christ. She was married to Mr. Click Feb. 16, 1887. He died Sept. 13, 1948. Surviving are two sons. R. F. Click of Mocksville and E. C. Click of Spencer; a daughter, Mrs. A. B. Ramsey of Salisbury: four grandchildren: a great-grandchild: and a sister. Mrs. W. C. Wilson of Mocksville. Rt. 4. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 195^ of Mocksville. Rt. 5, nnd Mrs. D .' S. DeWeese of Raleigh. Funeral services were held Fri­ day ot Eaton's Baptist Church wllih the Rev. Wade Hutchens, the Rev. J. P. Dnvis and the Rev. J. M. Hnyes ofllclntlng. Burial was in the church cemetery. Neph­ ews were pallbearers. PAUL MURPHY, 50 Paul Mlurpry, 56, of Route 5, owner and operator of the Murphy Nursery on the Yadkinville high­ wny, died nt 11 p.m., Frldny, April 20 at the Davie County Hospital after a critical Illness of ' one week. He had been in ill health for several months. He wns born Dec. 30, 1900, soli of Gnbi'lcl nnd Florence Jnckson Murphy. George Russell of Salisbury will speak To the Young Adult Class Sunday ot 11 o'clock. Several members of the WSCS served lunch Saturdny to the men who donated work oil the class rooms that nre being built. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Bailey Lexington were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier Sun­ day. Tommy and Terry Stewart of Fork and Jimmy and Sandra Barnes of Elbavllle were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack Sunday. The occasion being their small daughter, Beverly's, second blrthdny. CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED AT MILLER'S BARBECUE. SEE SI-IEEK MILL­ ER. . 5 2 tfn FOR SALE: Very nice Venetian blind, looks like new. Tapes In excellent condition. Size. 2 yards 18 Inches long. Mrs. Bene Bow­ man, Phone 181. 5 2 tfn 0{ i FOR SALE: 8 to 9 ncres stnnd- 1 Ing alfalfa near Drive In Tlieatr.e. Good hay ready to cut. Prlcc very reasonable. See IRVIN WILSON, your Allls-Chalmers Denier. Phone 310-W. 5 2 ltp Survivors nre his wife. Mrs. Cnrrte Brown Murphy: a son. L. j Mrs. Lester Young, who was a F. Murphy of Mocksville, Rt. 5 ; patient at City Memorial Hospital a grandson: two sisters, Mrs. c . ! for ten days, wns able to be brought C. Bailey of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and | to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Miss M*ary Murphy of W inston- Boyd Pack, Wednesday. JOSEPH G. FEREBEE, 72 Joseph Garland Ferebee, 72, of Route 2, former mall carrier and school teacher, died Wednesday April 24, at the Dnvie County Hospitnl nt 8:45 p.m., after a ser­ ious illness of two weeks. He had been in declining health nine months. Mr. Ferebee was born in Dnvie County Mny 2, 1994, son of Wil­ liam C. and Amanda Sain Fere­ bee. He spent nil his life in the Clarksville community. He was n rural mall aa'rrisr out of 'the Mocksville nnd Cnna Post Offices for 34 years. He also taught school for a number of years. He was a life-long member of Eatons Baptist Church. He was a member of the Mocks­ villc Masonic Lodge, the Wood­ men of the World and the Mocks- vllle Camp Patriotic Order, Sons of America. He married Miss Florence Foster In 1914. Surviving nre the widow: four sons, Richard Ferebee of the home, Joseph Ferebee of Pfeiffer College, W arren Ferebee of the Marine Corps at Camp Lejeune, and Wayne Ferebee of Mocks­ ville: a daughter, Mrs. S. W. How­ ell of Montgomery, Ala.: six grandohildren: two brothers. W. F. Ferebee of Mocksville. Rt. 1, and A. W. Ferebee of Mocksville, Route 2, and three sisters, Mrs. K a te Greenlagh of Daytona Beach, Fla., Mrs. N. H. Collette . _ lltte, by the tscm nematode in1. Do not excite your cows pie- North Ctu-ollnn, Ilow to Control the Stemduring the much more economical to bridge a small road over a big one than to bridge n big rond over a small one,” Mr. Stewart explained. W ith the exception of access points, which will require more space, the new highway will re­ quire a minimum right of way of 260 feet—required by federal en­ gineers. The highway, itself, will feature two lanes in each direction, sepa­ rated by a 36 foot median strip seeded with grass. Except tor ac­ cess points, it will be strictly limited. Signs Installed Work crews are now installing signs 011 the new route, showing where roads will be separated nnd pointing out whether they will be "no entry" or “ramp only." “We want to inform property owners just where they stand,” Mr. Stewart said. “Some of the property will be more valuable near access points—ond we want them to know." Negotiations with property own ers for rights of way, with con READ FOR PROFIT . . . USE FOR RESULTS . . . ENTERPRISE WANT ADS The Second group age IT to" l8'/i serve six months 011 active duty for training, then three years in the Ready Reserve and 4'/2 years in the Standby Reserve. The third group, nge 17 to 18 Vi, delny their active duty for train­ ing up to one year while they com­ plete high school. Following this they serve six months on active duty for training, then three yenrs In the Ready Reserve, followed by up to three years (depending on the delny prior to nctlve duty) in the Standby Reserve. Their totnl obligation Is 8 years. The men who enlists in tlie program between age 17 and 18Vi but 'is delayed going 011 active duty for training until he passes age 1 8 incurs a 6-year obligation, instead of 8, but he must spend 5 Vi years In the Ready Reserve. Sgt. Owen said th at he has more detailed information con­ cerning the Army's Reserve Pro­ gram and also will be glad to counsol youths Interest in any phase of Army Careers. Sgt. Owen may be contacted at Davlc Coun ty Court House on Wednesday, between 9 and 10 a.m. The nation's parking problem would be solved if more people would do it at home, vious to milking or milking period. 2. Prepare and assemble all milking equipment before the milking begins. 3. Do not interrupt the milk­ ing period by doing other jobs. 4. Milk at the same time every day, with the milking periods as evenly divided as possible. 5. The cow should be stimulated to let down the milk about one minute before milking takes place. This can best bed one by washing the udder with warm w at­ er and gentle massaging of the udder and teats. 6. Always use a strip cup to determine If there are any ab­ normalities ln the milk 'which might suggest mastitis. 7. Milk rapidly. Most cows can be milked ln 3 to 4 minutes. If milking takes more than seven minutes, for most cows, the ef­ fectiveness of the harmone that is essential to letting down milk will be partly worn out and in­ complete milking will result. 8. Operate milking machines ac­ cording to the m anufacturer's di­ rections. 9. Do not practice prolonged stripping because this will ulti­ mately make a stripper of the cow. Leaving the milking machine on after Che milk has been re- inoved-may cause injury and-m a Salem. Funeral services were conduct­ ed at 2 p.m. Sunday at Ook Grove Methodist Churoh by the Rev. Robert Oakley, the Rev. Jimmie Groce, and the Rev. W. C. Bark­ ley. Burial was ln the church cem­ etery. Pallbearers were Cecil McDan­ iel, Carl Freeze, Clarence Smith, Lathnn Rumple, Allen Boger, ond Fred Bracken. AIRS. JOHN C. JONES, 77 Mrs. Betty Beck Jones, 77. wi­ dow of John C. Jones, died at 7:30 p.m. Friday. April 26, at the home of a daughter, M rs.'Lester Booe. Route 5, after an Illness of seyeral months. She was born ln Dnvie County May 7. 1879. daughter of Jeir and Matilda Smith. Survivng In addition to Mrs. Booe, are three other daughters, Mrs. Sonny Cranflll of Mocksville, Mrs. Dallas CranfiU of Mocksville. Route 2. and Mrs. C. C. Thomas of Chnrlotte: n son. Shermnn Jones of Mocksville: n stepson, Thomns Jones of East Bend: a stepdaughter, Mrs. Maude Reid of Greenville, S. C.; six grandchil­ dren-. four great - grand children: nnd n sister, Mrs. Mary Hutchens, of Mocksvillc, Route 2. Funeral services were conducted at Chestnut Grove Methodist Church by the Rev. Jimmie Groce and the Rev. D. D. Broome. Burial was ln thc church ceme- There wns n record attendance at church School for the past two Sundays, also for Easter worship service nnd christening che in­ fants and receiving five adults In to the church membership. Everytlme a m an tears n lenf off the cnlendnr he realizes that Ills days are numbered. Many a self-made man would be n lot happier if he could blame the job on someone lese. FOR SALE: Started Pullets, 13 weeks old. H & N leghorns and sexlink. A. C. MILLER, Route 5. Box 211. High Point, N. C. Phone 33423. 5 2 Up Use An Enterprise W ant Ad READ FOR PROFIT . . . USE FOR RESULTS . . . ENTERPRISE WANT ADS COES FISHING LAKE Will Be Open Snturdny for Fishing. Pond Well Stocked. Watch For Grand Opening Date. Located near Hellard's Phillips 66 Gas Station. TO OUR FRIENDS ® Murphy ® Howard « Barber ® Bailey WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE ON HAY 7TH. Nematode 1. Feed hay cut from a known nematode ' Infested alfalfa field only on the field from which lt was harvested. 2. Be very careful when eraz- in ganlmals or using equipment in an Infested field. Try to keep from spreading thc nematodes to other fields. I 3. Plow up Infested fields and plant to grain or other annual crops. Do not replant alfalfa, red or white clover on these fields for at least three years. Plant pathologists do not know just how long the stem nematode will live without n susceptible host. However, researchers do know that they die off quite fast. Research is underway now to try and develop an alfalfa variety ndnpted to North Carolina that will be resistant to the alfalfa stem nematode. BI|£t II ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Daniel of Chapel Hill announce the birth of a son. David Hayes, on Friday, April 26. He weighed 7 lbs., 6 oz., at birth, The Daniel's have one other child, Susan, nge two and one-half years. titis. The above rules for good milk­ ing are rcponunended to all dairy- Ignorance ceases to be bliss the minute some joker takes it upon himself to put people wise. Spring Shower of BARGAINS SPECIAL -.MM. 6 FT. WOOD RULE 6 7 c 50 FEET PLASTIC HOSE Guaranteed. Regular $3.98 $2.89 NINE -QUART , I think I swallowed got in the W ant Adsl** the one you SPRINKLING CAN $3.19 Full Size — 3 Cu. l-'t. WHEEL­ BARROW Rubber Tire $8.89 MODERN BARBECUE GRILL 16 INCH $4.89 Amber-handled 6-piece * SCREW DRIVER SET In isnvtnltnt mttol wall fo<k (rim FULLER A screwdriver (or every need—stubby, midget, cabinet, recessed Phil* lipMype. electrician, heavy-duty. Magnetlnd blades will pick up and hold metal screws. SET COMPLETE ONLY 5 0 FOOT STEEL TAPE HAMMOCK FOLDING CHAIR $2.99 TEN QUART Galvanized PAIL 59c ONE GALLON THERMOS JUG Regular S3.08 $2.99 SPECIAL- 2 GALLON GAS CAN Flexible ! 99c W ith Flexible Spout No. 333 HEDGE SHEARS $1*99 cutlery steal blades hold keen edge, hinge boll and nut won't wotk loos* N o . D 1 5 0 . PRUNING SHEARS tempered steel cutting blade, handy sliding thumb catch. KEEPS ROOMS 15® COOLER! ROUND ,COMPLETE , POINT FISHINGLong Handle OUTFITSHOVELROD - REEL & LINE $2.19 $4.99 SPECIAL HOSE NOZZLE (BRASS) 49c Evans Hardware & Supply Co. <§> Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C. ^THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ■PAGE TIUtEK W A V A V .'.V .W .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V ,'W A V W M M 5W .V V .W .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .-.V .V .* . Mrs. H. B. Ashley, Jr.. 0/ Rod Springs visited Mrs. Jnines Mc­ Guire nnd Misses Mnry nnd Jane McGuire nt their home "Robin Hill*” last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dexter Byerly nnd fnmily spent the Enster holl- dnys with his sister, Mrs. Fred Pierce nnd her fnmily, in Norfolk. Virginia; Miss Lillie Meroney hns returned from Lexington where she spent the winter visiting with her sis­ ter. __ Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson Swill return from Port Myers, .Pin., -■ .v .v .v . I"(today nftcr spending the winter jmonths at their home there, j Bob Wnllrice returned to work jit B. .C. Moore's on Snturdny af­ ter being 111 for several dnys. S Attending the' African . Violet Show ln High Point Snturday and Sunday afternoons were Misses Cornelia and Wandn Hendricks, fcliss Opal Frye and Mesdames Carroll 'Arndt, Jim Thompson; Floyd Arndt,--W. Q. Grigg, Paul Hendricks, Claude Fry and Ed Short. , , Miss Judith Wnrd. Junior at High Point College, hns Just re­ turned with the High Point A Ca­ pelin Choir from n spring tour of Northeastern United States. Thc choir traveled as fa r' north ns Orent Neck, New York. Mrs. Peter Lenry nnd two chil­ dren, Stephen and Pamela, re­ turned Sunday to their home In Washington, O. C„ nftcr spending the week with her mother, Mrs, John C. Sanford. Patsy Dendmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C.- Deadmon, broke two bones in her left arm while playing at her home on Wilkesboro Street Saturday. ■ J. C. Little roturned home Sat­ urday from the Baptist Hospital ln Winston • Snlcm after being n surgical patient there for two weeks. Mrs. Bernard Crowell will return to Fayotteville this week end af­ ter spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox John­ stone. 4 Mr, and Mrs. Robert Davis spent- jjie week end In.W inston - Salem visiting His sisters, Mrs. Willard Speaks, arid Mr., Speaks. Miss M artha Call nnd W. H. Call spent thc week end visiting in Selmn. ' Miss Jo Cooley, Miss Louise Mc­ Millan of Winston - Salem, and Peter Hairston spent Sunday af­ ternoon in Charlotte at a Para­ plegic meeting held ln the Medical Arts Building. Aubrey Alford has accepted n position nt Sears Roebuck & Co. in Winston - Salcm. The Alfords will continue to make their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dwlggins and two children moved to Char­ lotte Enster week end. Mi-. Dwlgg- lns is associated with the Ford Motor Co. there. Mr. and Mrs. MlUnrd Hnrmon, Miss Billie Jean Harman and Miss Nnncy Murph will leave tomorrow for n week’s trip to Florldn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oakley hnve moved from Snllsbuf-y Street to Wilkesboro Street occupying the home formerly used by the Kenneth Dwigglns family. Miss Jo Cooley will speak to the student nurses at Bowman Gray School of Medicine next Thursday, May 9, on her general Impressions concerning ; rehabili- - fcatlon of paraplegics,' hospital, and liome nursing care and the .work of the Paraplegic Association. * Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall left JVVednQsday_ for Portsmouth, Va., to visit her sister, Mrs. C. A. M ar- tindale and Mr. Martlndale, and her brother. V. H. Godwin, nnd Mrs. Godwin. ri Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams moved yesterdny into their new ohme on Park Avenue thnt they j list purchased from E. C. Morris. ■ They formerly resided on Forest Lane. 1 £ Mrs. Everette Smith and Oscar McCtomrock attended the funeral of their cousin, Paul Nichols, in Greensboro, Monday. : Claude Horn is a patient nt Da­ vie County Hospital where he un­ derwent, surgery Inst week. Mrs. W. M. Pennington will leave this week end for Asheville lo visit her mother, Mrs. W. M, Poindexter. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. K. Pope nnd son, Steven, Mr. nnd Mrs. Thur­ man Konerly of North Wilkes­ boro, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. J. G. Pope and son, Jimmie, of Salisbury, re­ turned Sunday- from Florida where they spent the past ten dnys, CARD OF THANKS We wish ,to thank our many ■friends and neighbors for the . kindness nnd sympathy shown during the sickness nnd death of our mother. THE FAMILY OF M »S.. ELIZABETH DULIN. Methodist Circles Have April Meetings The Afternoon Circle mot Tues­ day afternoon. April 23, at the home of Mrs. G, A. Hartman. There were seven members pres­ ent for the meeting. ‘ Mrs. Jim Thompson gave tho program using the study book, "Paul's Letters to, the Local Churches." For refreshments the hostess served fresh cocoanut cake, con­ gealed salad and tea. Circle No. 1 met Tuesday night nt the home of Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., with Mrs. Jack Pennington as co-hostess. There w ere 17 mem­ bers present nnd one visitor, Mrs. H. B. Ashley, Jr. ,of Red Springs. Miss Jane, McQulre. vice chair­ man. presided at the meeting nnd also had chnrge of the program. She was, assisted., by Mrs. Frank Clement. For the program they Introduced the new church m aga­ zine "Together," ‘a mid-month magazine for families. One' article used was entitled ‘.How I Think of Immortality’" by Edwin Markham. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. Circle No. 2 met at the home of Cub Scouts Pack Meeting • Cub Scout Pack No, 574, Boy Scouts of America, Uwharrle Council held their regular meet­ ing lluesdny night. April 23 in the Rol-ary Hut with Cub Master Dr. It. F. Kemp In charge of the avctlng. One year pins were presented to the following: Michael Keller, Monte Wilson and Jimmy Short. Corky Cozart uecelcved his Benr Badge with one arrow, point; Steven Ardnt roceievcd his Wolf Badge with one -arrow point: Joe Jones received his Wolf Badge with one arrow point. Gregg Kemp reclved one arrow point. A skit entitled “Swiss Family Robinson” was presented by Den 2. Those participating were David Walker. Michael Keller, Monte Wilson. Jimmy Short, Johnny Towell and Corky Cozart. Mrs. Ed Short ls Den Mother for this group. At the conclusion of the meet­ ing It was annonced that the next Pack meeting will be held 011 May 28, at 8 p.m., and will be a welner roast and hamburger fry at the new Cub Scout Hut at Lake Hide- Away. ' Sunday School Classes Have Easter Egg Hunt BOWLING COUNTY l.HAfiirii Team . W Mocksville Orill ............. II! Concord M ethodist......... 11 Erwin Mill No. 1 ......... 10 Mil) .Vs Barbccuo . . . . . ti Advance Methotlifi: . . . . . 5 Erwin Mill No. 2 ... -I INTKU-CllllRCIl Mocks ■ ir nvhlk !' >1 7 \1» j MR. AND MRS. W. A. BLAKE, above, observed their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, April 28. at their home on Route 3. Friends and relatives cailed on the couple during the hours 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. The couple have seven chil­ dren who were also present. They Include Mrs. C. C. Myers. Mrs, D. W. Lnne, John H. Blake. Lester N. Blake, Alex E. Blake, Hubert A. Blake, and Mrs. C. A. Tengue. Mrs. W. M. Pennington Tuesday Church nt an Egg Hunt on Sat- night with '.ten members present. Mrs. Ralph Randall presided at the meeting. Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr., gave a meditation from "The Methodist Woman.’’ Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder gave the last chapter in the Study “Paul’s, Letters." Refreshments served consisted of lime ice punch, cookies, mints, and nuts. Circle No. 3 met Monday night, April 20, in >the Fellowship H ut with Mrs. Stella Call and Miss Julia James as co-hostesses. There were nine members present, one new member and one visitor. Thb group opened the meeting by singing the hymn “He Keeps Me Singing,” aifter which Mrs. G. O. Boose gave a devotional read- ing. Mrs. Prentice Campbell gave the program using an article from the "M ethodist Woman," concerning the work with Christians In Japan. Refreshments served were dcc- orntedenkgsqunres, nuts and fruit punch’. Circle TJo. 4"hiet Monday night. April, 22. nt the home of Mrs. Carroll Arndt with Mrs. Ed How­ ard as co-hostess There were ten members present at the meeting. Mrs, John Smoot gave the dc- votlonnls and Mrs.. Charles Wood- ruiT gave the program using an article from "Tlie World Out­ look." ; Refreshments served Included cake squares decorated with green ocoanut and candy Easter eggs, and lime sherbet punch. C. C. Payne Is Honored' Miss Julia Jam es entertained * * * « members of her Sunday- School ?“?• A'11' 1 -nl »'* ° Class from the First M ethodist . 1 n> makinghis- 70th year. . Those attending the party In­ cluded: Mr. ond Mrs. Robert' Yount?, and children of Salisbury: Mrs. Lena Moser of Clemmons: M1s:mV Helen and Maggie. Lee Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Briscoe Pnyne and daughter, nnd Mr and Mrs. C. F. Barney of -W inston- Salem: Mrs. Betty Payne nnd children of Yadklnvllle: M r.-and Mrs. Ernest Payne and daughtcr of Chmiotte: Mrs. Johnsio Laplsh. Mr, and Mrs. D. P. Ruark. Mr. and Mrs..' Homer Pnyne and children of Route 5: Rev. nnd Mrs. Bark­ ley of Troutmnn; Mr, arid Mrs. Ore 11 Falls nnd sons of Columbia. S. C.; Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Broyles nnd sons of Ballard, West Vir- glnin: Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Hnwks nnd children, of White- Sulphur Springs, West Virginia; Mr. nnd Mrs. Maytvard Schuyler of Galax, Va.: Mr. and Mi's. A. L. Hnwks and children of Bluefleld, West Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Payne and phyllls, Mr. and Mrs. R ^'E f’ Satitenvhike,^ hhd?‘Miv' and' Mrs. Phil B ranch-and Susan of Durham: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jenn­ ings and Tona: and, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schulycr and children of Lewisville. Te,a Planned For Teachers urday afternoon, April 20, on the Church grounds. Those attending the H unt in­ cluded Phil Deadmon, Patricia, Short, Vicki Hendricks, Susan Smith, Linda McC’.amrock, Kay Redden, nnd Mae Moody. Afterwards the group went to I-Inll Drug Co. for refreshments. Each child reclved an Easter Basket to take home with them. The Kindergarten Departm ent of the Church wns entertained nt the home of Mrs. Leo -Willinms on the |nm c nftcrnoon. Attending this nffnir were Lin­ da Bowden, Teresa Brown, Mark Ellis, Mary Lois Moody, Janie Moore, David Randall. Johnny and Judy Redden, Charles Sheek, Nancy Willinms, Mnrk Wilson, Tom Redden, Kathy Hendricks, Kenneth Thles. Charles Williams, Jerry • Barber, M artha Smith, Sandra Brown, Stevie- Randall, Lee Barber and Tommy Williams.- Assisting Mrs. Williams in the entertaining and serving of re­ freshments were Misses Jane and Mary McGuire, Mrs. Ralph R an­ dall and Mrs. Cole Tomlinson. Ophelia Keller Is Honored On Birthday Saturday afternoon Mrs. Bill Keller was hostess at a surprise birthday party for her daughter. Ophelia, on her 14th birthday at Tanglewood Park. Kay Lanier and Rachel Bowles were co-hos­ tesses.' The local V.F.W. Auxiliary is planning n tea on May 4th from 3 to 5 In the cafeteria of the Elementary School to honor the county teachers in the observance of the first National Teachers Day. ' From Mrs. Beth Kveton, Nat­ ional V.F.W. president, came the following suggestion that the lo­ cal Auxiliary received: “Let the members of the V.F.W. Auxiliary honor America’s teachers with flowers. Plan to fill a May bas­ ket with artificial flowers or cut flowers (from a local: florist or your own garden) to take to each school — enough flowers so there Is one for oaoh teacher in the. school. Plan also to attach a tag to the stem of the flower —which might say ‘National Teachers Day — May 4, 1957' . . . and on the other side, the name of your Auxilinry. Mnke sure thnt every tencher in your town is wearing a flower of honor on Teacher’s Day." The day chosen, May 4, w-as chosen because of being the birth- date of Horace Mann, father of our public schooy system. Invitations will be sent to all teachers in the county and it is hoped that they will come to the tea, according to the announce m ent made by the Auxiliary. White-Keaton . Miss Edith Mae White, daugh­ ter of Mr. and .Mrs. Lemuel L. White of Route 1, wns married to James Lester Keaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Keaton, Route 5, April 20, at 5 o'clock. Tlie ceremony wos performed by the Rev. R. H. Weaver " in the home of George L. Keaton. Guests at the wedding includ­ ed Inez Weaver, Frances Kiger, Mr, and Mrs. George Keaton and Shirley and Patsy Kenton. The bride nnd groom nre mak­ ing their home in the Buster Phil­ lips apartm ent'on Route 5. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Hiking, m iniature golf, show boat riding and several other ac­ tivities were enjoyed. Refresh­ ments consisted of n welner roast and cold drinks. Those present Included Johnny Green, Johnny Marklin. Monty Snyder, Tim Davis, Carllss Hell- ard, Patty Parker, Darlene Ellis, Sylvia Everhardt, Gail Jones, petty Green, Jackie Dull, Laverne Bowles, Darrell Cook, G. C. Lank­ ford, Joe Little, Jerry McCullough, Linda Hendricks, and chaperones, Mrs. Harold Poplin and Mrs. Wade Dull. Junior - Senior Banquet - Prom Around 300 members of : the Junior and Senior clashes of Davie County Consolidated High School held their annual Banquet and Prom Friday, night, April 26, ln the gymnasium of the Mocksville School. ■ The theme of the affair was ‘Tropicana" and decorations In the gym carried out the theme. Pino-Farmington Horae Demonstration Club Has Meeting The Pino - Farm ington Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. F. H. Bahnson on Wednesday, April 24 ,at 2:30 in the afternoon. Mrs. Wallace called the meet ing to order and the ladies sang a hymn to open the meeting. Mrs, Oscar Allen led the dcvotlonals, Mrs. Lakey read the minutes of the last meeting and give the treasurer's report. After this, old and new busi- nes was discussed and the pro je o t' leaders gave short reports, Mrs. Dyke Bennett read a poem, Just Rending” and then Miss Mackie gave , the demonstration "How to Have A Convenient Kit­ chen." The door prize was won by Mrs. Wallace. Mrs.’ Bahnson and her co-lios- tesses,. Mrs. R. D. Shore and Mrs. George M artin served refresh­ m ents to the 18 members and two new members present.— , - Local Dentists • To Pinehurst If you're planning a toothache rlairstone Leave or Trip Abroad Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Hairston. Jr.. of Cooleemee Plantation left yesterday by Pan American plane ror. Rome, Italy. They were ac- csmpanled by Mrs. Albertina Ara. a native of .Italy, who Is the mother of Mrs. Camillo Artom of Win­ ston - Salem. Mrs. Ara has been visiting her daughter there for sometime. Tlie K'.ilratons will have an audience with Pope Plus 011 Sat­ urday and tiiey plan to visit Flor- nce, Venice and other points of interest In Italy before returning to their home here on May 20. They will also visit with Eu- enio Artom, Who Is professor of hltiory at the University of Flor­ ence and Is a lawyer, too. He is n brother of Mr. Artom, who Is as­ sistant chemist at the Baptist Hospital'in W lnston-Snlem. Mrs. S. B. Hall Entertains At Bridge Party Mrs. S. B. Hnll entertained at her home Friday night, April 26, with a bridge party. ' As the guests arrived they were seated at tables in the living room and served refreshments. The tables were centered with small nosegays of roses, lilies of the val­ ley and candy tuft. Cranberry glass was used for the serving. Other flower arrangem ents in the home were pink snapdragons and pale blue iris. After four progressions of play scarfs were tallied and the high score prize was awarded to Mrs. Harry Osborne. Mrs. Jim Kelly was awarded the second high prize. Attending the party in addition to the winners were Mesdames Jacjc Pennington, Henry Shaw An­ derson, George Rowland, George Shutt, Lester M artin,. Jr., Joe Pnt- ner, Grady Wnrd, Ed Short, W. M. Long, George M artin, S. W. Brown, r., Sheek Bowden, Jr., Bob Hall and Gordon Tomlinson. HOSPITAL NEWS w 26 '23 17 •10 ’1V:i 111 Oak Grove Mc.hodi'-t Mathodlsl No. 2 ......... Baptist No. 1 ............. Bnytlst No. 2 ............. Presbyterian ................. 17 Methodist No. 1 ........ 22 ’■ i\ii.\!-:i> n o im j.i-s Tea 111 .1 . . W R. F.:&■ Emily Kemp .. 211 R. L. & Louise W hitaker 27 llubeit.' & O/.cll Boger 26 Jimmy W hitaker and Jean Shore . . . . . . 21 Dudley ifc Kathy Collins 19 Sam and Jane Latham 17 Cliarlfs Hendricks and Billie Harmon ... 17 Bennie and Nan Naylor . 12 Jim and Dolly L.tthaui 10 Millard and E. Harmon . 7 Mrs. Earl Myers, Mrs. Joe Jones, - .Miss 13llui and Anim Clwyn 7! .itli'iidud lliu District Mi'iilnn ot 11;‘he w s c s at Culvtvry M.'iiuwllst 101 Church at Asheboro last Friday. 131 Mia. I,. Nr. Williams and Mi's. 14 Miotic Foster of AVlnston - Salem I visited Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Crav- r.1 o ' last Thursday. I3j Mr. and Mrs. Kermit, Beauch- 16 amp and boys of Lexington vlslt- 22 ed Mis. J. W. Beauchamp last Wednesday evening. , Mr. and.M rs..Joe Join's vlsilod M'r. and Mi's. Pleas TluuUon of Dulins Inst Monday. 17 •w 27 1. 8 !) 10 12 11 16 10 21 23 26 Farmington MRS. N. H. LASIILEY in the near future don't make it from May 5 H'hrough May 8 for a. dentist may be hard to'And. Chances are excellent that your Around the walls were large card -; favorite dentist will be attending board paintings of tropical scenes. ^1e. 101st annual session of the Fruits and flowers decorated the center of each table. Tlie nut cups were in the form of straw hats and served as favors. After the meal n program was given. Miss Jane Carver gave the invocation followed by the wel­ come from the Junior Class by Miss Edith Smith, Mackie Dead- man gave the Senior class response. Miss Janice Smoot sang "Sweet Leilanl." She .Was accompanied North Carolina Dental Society which convenes at Pinehurst dur­ ing the four-day period. - Your “firstweek in May" tooth­ ache may be a painful one but the wait will ba, well rewarding, especially for your dentist who should return from Pinhurst more relaxed and bolter prepared to take care of your tooth or other dental problems. At Pinehurst he will attend a by Paul Reichle at the piano. Miss ] series of highly, Informative lec- Sue Browder then gave a rending tures and instructive sessions con- "Oysters or Pearls." Curtis Price, Supt. of the schools, gave the'principal address of the evening, using as his subject, "Islands Everywhere." Bob Schladensky gave the "fare­ well," At the conclusion of the pro­ ducted by top men in the field of denlstry. The theme of the session will be “’Restorative Dentistry." Local densists who are mem bers of the Noiith' Carolina Dental Soclcty and who are planning to go to Pinehurst for the .annual event are: Drs. Victor Lee An drews, E. A, Eckerd and Robertgram tlie tables were cleared away nnd dancing was held from 8:30 Long, until 11 to the music of Bill Low- ---------------------;---------—--------- (ter and; hl5;,orchestra. Ic; IT PAYS,-TO. ADVERTISE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley are the proud parents of a baby daughter. Debora Jonn, born Sun­ day, April 28bh, at tlie Davie County Hospital. Mrs. S. G. Wallace. Mrs. Clyde Jarvis tyid Mrs. Tommy Jarvis a t­ tended the Woman's Missionary Associational meeting of the South Yadkin Association, last Thurs­ day afternoon and night in Cleve­ land. Mrs. A. A.. Holleman. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Hotyeman and children of Winston - Salem, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin of Mocksville were Friday afternoon guests of Mrs. F. H. Bahnson and Mrs. Roby Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis, Miss Camilla Jarvis, and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jarvis visited Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Shore at Enon, Sunday atfernoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston - Salem visited with Mrs. N. H, Lashl.ey Sunday. : Mrs. G. P. Cash left Thursday for her home in Miami, to be with her husband w h o lias been ill but is much better now. Mr, and .M rs. Howard James and children, Brenda and Sharon were the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Viola P otti.and Mrs. Shirley Leonard in Kanapolis. In the af­ ternoon they attended the auto­ mobile races in Concord, When a man admits that lie had It coming to him the cliances are he doesn't, deserve it. People who admit they are all wrong usually turn out all right. Tho following patients were admitted to the Davie County Hos­ pital during thc period frcm April 23 to 30th: Hazel Holshouser, Rt. 3. Claude Horn, Mocksville. Ruby Fester, Rt. 3. Clara Mae Pruitt. Cooleemee. Gnry Groce, Rt. 5. Annie Arnold, Rt. 4. Vlnnie Wood, Rt. 2. Mary Belle Prevette, Rt. 1. Sylvia • Driver, Rt. 5. Floyd Albert Mitchell. Rt. 4. Hugh Anderson, Coqleemee. , Ethel W hitaker, Rt. 5. ' Ola Endsley, Winston - Salem, Route 1. Katlmy Elolce Hege, Lexington. Route 3. Linda Trivette, Rt. 1. Kenneth Hancllne, Mocksville. Mrs.. Edna Rcnogar. Yadklnvllle, Route 3. Mrs. Mary Seats, Rt. 2. M artha Ann Hanes, Rt. 1. Lorene Lashley, Rt, 2. Elizabc.h Bailey, Advance. Rt.O Jam es Word. Rt. 3. Della Ireland, Yadklnvllle, Rt.' 3. M artin Naylor, Rt. 2. Coleen Smith. Woodleaf, R t.'l. Hazel Call, Rt. 4. Cora Ireland, Rt. 1. Gwendolyn Fowler, Mocksville. Ida Christian, Mocksvlle. Lester G. Poindexter, Yadkln- ville. The following patients were discharged during thc same ppriod: Kathy Elllse. Hege, Mtvry B. Seaits, Myrtis Carter, Mary Belle Prevejte, Mrs. Linda Trivette, Irene Willard, Mrs. Edna Rene- gar, Jimmie B. Allen, Mrs. Lorene Moore, Mrs. Grace Leonard, Joe C. Frye, Kenneth Reynolds, Hor­ ace F. Bowers, Joe Ferebee, ’Floyd Albert Mitchell, David Maske, William Sherrill Bcgpr. Ray Corn- atzer, Loretta Jean Marler, Lula Mae Hairston. Lottie Carson, Annie Arnold, baby girl Dunn, Paul Murphy. Buby Foster, Knox John­ stone, .Gary Groce, Helen Miller, Sylvia Driver, Hazel Wlnfree, Clara Mat Prlutt and George A. Tucker. lim Tll.S AT DAVIi: llO Sl’IXAl, Mi'i and Mrs. Jake Arnold of Mocksville. Rti 4, n son, April 23. Mr.jfliid Mrs. Harry Driver of M oJ.iV i.t■, Rt. 5, n daughter. April 24. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Eugene Preve-.tc of Mucksville, Rt. 1. a son, April 25. Mr. and Mrs. David Trivette of Mocksville. Rt. 1, a daughter, April 2d. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley of MccksvHl'. Rt. 2. n dauj.'.ter, April 28. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Bailey of Advance, Rt. 2, a son. April 28. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of Woodleaf, Rt. 1, a son, A pril'29. CARD OF THANKS The fnmily of the late Joe G. Ferebee wish to express their deep­ est and most lieartfeul apprecia­ tion to- all of their friends and neighbors for their kindnesses, tiieir ninny expressions of sym­ pathy, and for-the many beautiful ilowcrs sent during the illness and .Uter ^lie death of. our dearly be­ loved husband and father. We Will always .remember every­ one wl.h deepest gratitude. MRS. JOE G. FEREBEE AND CHILDREN . < ■ Mrs. Bill Brown and boys of Smnmerfleid. M rs. M . It. 1 Jdiim and Louise Jones,' Mr .and'M rs. Paul Jones and Gary of Haiti- more and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland visited Miss Orne.* Jones recently. Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp of Lew­ isville wns Sundny dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell. ■ Ycu can’t expect to hear, the knock of opportunity If you are doing i t yourself. ’driveI ^v don'tJbe a and LIVE OCopytloht W i , rr*dv«lM« IlEAI) FOK PROFIT:^. V'. ' USK FOR RKSUI.TS . . . ENTKltPRISE WANT ADS Princess The a t r c M011. .V: Turs., May 0 & 7: AH New! -Greatest nf All! First Time In color. “TARZAN AND THU LOST SAFARI." Gordon Scott, ns the new Tarzan. In Tccltnlcolor. News. Wed., May* 8 7 “lNI)KS’rRUCT- IIII.E MAN." I.on Chancy, Casey Adams. Comedy, Cartoim. T h u r~ * ~ l’ri.T May 9 & 10: "WING:? OK THE EAGLES." John Wayne. Maureen O’Hara, Dan Dailey, Ward Itond. Color. New s. . Sat., May 11: “OUN THE MAN DOWN." James Arness, TV Gun>,'inukc. AVideiision. Serial and Cartoon. ■ Plioue 182 for Show Time ATTENTION we give the wave that actually adds luster to your hair! Turkey Foot ■MISS BRENDA*" SUE REAVIS- Rev. and Mrs. Paul Moore and family and R. C. Foster had dinn­ er with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. An­ derson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and fnmily and Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Smith visited Mrs. Rosia Riddle Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clint Smith and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommie-Sfnith Sunday. Roy Lawrence Anderson spent Sunday afternoon with Jerry and Robert 'Dickens. Mr. and Mrs.-, Hue Shaw and family of Statesville had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Salmons and family Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Steelman and family, Mrs, Olivia Sharpe, Mi's. Thea Brown, Mrs. Reid Gross. »nd Aunt Minnie Steelman visited Mrs. J. D. Joyner Sunday after­ noon. Mrs, Charlie Meadows Is at home nnd doing fine. by H ELEN E C U R TIS • Suddenly your liair takes on a youthful air . .. after wo give you a Soft Biilliance permanent. You’ll look iivthe mirror and see a young, lively glow in your Imir. You’ll put your lingers lo this new-found beauty r.nd lind il'n soft . . . softer than silk! Shampoo, shaping.Soft Brilliance wave, & custom styling From $10.00 Make Your Appointment Soon At Your Favorite Beauty Shop • MOCKSVILLE Marie’s Beauty Shop Phone 52 Mayfair Beauty Shopr l'lione 122 Modern Beauty Shop I’hone 1504-It Thea’s Beauty Shop Phone 258 9 COOLEEMEE Cut ’N Curl Beauty Shop liione 2011 Cooleemee ‘Beauty Shop I’hone 2321 Fork Beauty Shop l'lione 32357 Dot’s Beauty Shop . Cornul'/.er— l'lione 32710 MOTHER’S DAY GIFT CERTIFICATES ' / AVAILABLE AT ALL SHOPS PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1 9 5 ^ <©) © it s a Fine Day © TENDER MILK FED COBED VEAL STEAKS - - 69c Lb. © © © © © © © © © © © © © Instant Maxwell House Coffee 6 Oz. Jar *1.29 ARMOUR'S CHOICE STEAK T-Bone 79c lb FRESH—TENDER—I,KAN © © © © All Flavors Jello I 254 ^*1?^ 454 694 lb 394 lbF r u i t C o c k t a i l Libby’s Finest 2 3 For 303 Dans © © © © © © © © GARNER'S I’UKR STRAIVIIERRY P RE S E R V E S - QUAKER EI.UO MACARONI-- UPTON'S I1KISK FLAVOR T E A Calcs Fancy 12 Oz. Glass, 25c 8 Oz. Pkg., 10c Vd Lb. Pkg., 39c STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKES Tw o 10>o7. pkgs. frozen straw- berries, thawed or 2 cups sliced fresh straw berries, sweetened VA cups biscuit mix <4 cup sugar Vi cup Pet Evaporated M ilk Mix biscuit mix and sugar with a fork o r pastry blender in a 1-qt. bow l until tine. Add m ilk, all at once, and stir just until dry ingredients are wet. W ith 2 tablespoons, drop dough J inches apart on greased cooky pan to make 4 shortcakes. Do not spread. Bake near center of 400 oven (hot) about 10 m in., o r until tops are golden brow n. Cool or serve w arm . W ith a sharp knife, split shortcakes crosswise and put together w ith the straw berries. Serve with W hipped Lemon Topping. WHIPPED LEMON TOPPING SCHOOL DAYS SMOOTH © © © PEANUT BUTTER 12 Oz. Refrigerator Jar - - - -294 2 teaspoons lemon juice Vi teaspoon lem on rind •/> cup Pet Evaporated Milk 4 teaspoons granulated sugar Chill milk in ice tray until alm ost frozen around the edges. Put ice*ccld m ilk into a cojd l-qt. bow l with the sugar. W hip w ith cold rotary beater by hand, or with electric beater at high speed, until fluffy. Add lemon juice and rind and w hip until stiff. Serve at topping Ot) Strawberry Shortcake (see rtcipe above). M akes I cup. twjbdaUes ©© f;Tender Kernels White Corn © © ©© © Solid Heads GREEN © C a b b a g e 54 lb PiCAL 12 oz jar, 31c LIl’TON'S TEA BAGS Pkg of 16,24c ARMOUR'S VEGETOLE 3 Lbs., 69c WESSON OIL Quart, 69c K I D S ! F O R E IG Ny B A T T L E P A T C H IN EVERY PA CK A G E O I* ARMOUR^ FRANKS 12 OZ. PKG., 29^ ALL FLAVORS K 0 0 L A ID ....................6 for 25c © CHOCOLATE—STRAWBERRY SIX EARS - FLAVOR S T R A W S - - 27c Pkg. LIBBY’S - - - mighty good For Effortless Meals! ©©/P5>© New Crop White SEBAGO PO TA TO ES NEW LOW PRICE ----- 1 0 |b s » 3 9 * Turnip Greens Cut Corn-Cream Corn Green Peas-Cut Okra © © © © © © •i •> „ «I>-C King $J.19 Giant 77c r a a i a a a ta a i i i a a a a a a <ta a a a n a a a a a a a e a a a a a a a a a a a a a I a a a a ■i a a a a <i a a a a a i Giant 77c New Large •)Oz.o Z C ji Comet Cleanser ij I; 2 for 29c ii i a a a a a a • t ta a a a a a a a i H e f fn e r ’ s F o o d la n d H cst Independent Distributor Ot Foods o;c.?v 20c Pers. Size -1 for 25c •i s Large 2 for 2!)c m i Large 33c Large 33c © © © ©© © © © Large THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N, C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE # r i i c Town Election R E A SON 0 F C HO IG E Tuesday the voters of Mocksvlllc will ,6lcct a governing body for the ensuing two years. This time, for the first time in many years,-each voter must exercise his reason of choice-v. . choosing the slate of candi­ dates that he thinks will do thc best job for the Town of Mocksville. • • Thc reason of choicc should not be based necessarily on popularity. Instead the voter should select and support the slate of candidates that he feels is best qualified to do the job that needs to be done. As someone pointed out, you, the voter, should consider yourself a prospective em­ ployer seeking persons to qpvratc your business. Thc qualifications you would demand in persons to whom you would turn your money and business over to should be the same qualifications you would demand in thc officials to govern your town. Sometimes you, the voters, may not feel Ikthat any of thc candidates meet the quaii- SA/HEN one n eed le leaves off, the oth er begins make the choicc for you. Each and every citizen should have an active interest in the town . . . it’s prob­ lems and it’s future. If there is such an interest these citizens will be active in civ­ ic affairs, doing their part at every turn to make ther community a better place in which to live. Such citizens will also have a positive approach to life and it’s problems, and not the negative attitude of bitterness and opposition. Between now and Tuesday it is thc duty of-each and every voter in the Town of Mocksville to carefully weigh thc qual­ ifications of thc candidates. Next Tuesday it will be the duty of the individual voter to scilcct the men which he feels to be the best qualified to operate the affairs of thc town for the next two years. By using a reason of choice, based on your interest in the welfare and progress of t'ho Town of Mocksville, you will not need locations that you desire. However, this is- advice from anyone on how to vote. It’s no cxcusc for not voting because the sclcc- your town tion must be made. You, thc voter, must future either choose yourself or someone else will your vote. . . . it's your> life . . . it’s your and they all arc concerned in The Courts Tlic value of thc county recorder’s court jvas emphasized last week when thc regular term of Superior Court adjourned after a .two day session, disposing of all five cases on the docket. All of the eases docketed for last week’s session •were of the more serious nature, yith most of them requiring’ a jury trial. As a result, each ease was tried on it's own,*V" ■ . merit and there was time for due delibcr-1 ‘; . . Rtion on each. Much was saved in juror’s and witness fees in that they were only required to be present for two days instead of an entire week. , During the first session of thc record­ er’s court disposition was made in around 88 cases. The sccond session of this court it being held this week. Anyone that attended thc first session of the recorder’s court could not help but be impressed wih thc high plane on which •It was conducted. Certainly It must give a feeling of pride to everyone that this county is progressive in meeting and solv­ ing it’s problems, even to the end of as­ suring justice for it's 'people. Home Demonstration Week 60 Second Sermons I-’RED DODGE TEXT: “Perfection alone, Is no cxcusc for performance." — Eff Thomas. An .amateur. thrcnlre croup had just completed a performance; of the lusty play, “A Strccloar Nam­ ed Desire." An elderly gentleman, urged to give his opinion of thc show, was reluctant. "Come, now," persisted a young matron, “surely you have an opinion. W hat did you think of it?" "Well," drawled the old gentle­ man finally, “I suppose it was right well done. But that wasn’t nny excuse for doin' it." W ant to write n song? Then the following m ay. help — or hinder you. When I first came, to New York, one of the first plnccs I sought was Ti Pan Alley. Of coursc I" never found It. for there is no such plnce, although tho section up - around 52nd Street and Broadway used to by by that name. In the days of the Roaring Twenties wren. P. Scott .Fitzger­ ald',. Ernest Hemingway and Eddy Duchln held sway, under-tlic gay nogles of Mayor Jimmy Walker, such a name as Tin Pan Alley seemed n good idea. Now it doesn’t. tMcNiught Syndicate,indicate, lac. V When North Carolina’s 05,920 home ^dcmoiistiiatiW^ are telling tlicir story. of .how home demonstration' work serves the people of their state, It’s a “story of love that jlias hb'end." , " This is National Home Demonstration Week, April 28 through May 4—the time set aside for the observance of home dcm-tr onstration projects and activities and for paying tribute to home dcmonsration work, *its leaders and others who make the pro­ gram possible. According to Ruth Current, state home demonstration agent, “Home demonstra­ tion work is one of the most challenging and fascinating adult education efforts which lias enabled farm women In North Carolina i,to build, for themselves, an organization..JS ' :which has helped them raise their standardIvl ' 'and levels of living.’’ ,9 Home Demonstration work is an essen­ tial part of the over-all educational pro­ gram of the Cooperative Extension Ser­ vice in Agriculture and Home Economics ‘ y1 *,'■*/•*-' *?/a » fc< »v“. .t<\ v-;-1!'. .<v. .which was established by Congress through passage of the Smith-Lever Act of May 8, 1914. This act gave authority for the U. ;S. Department of Agriculture and thc State Land-Grant Colleges to join forces in es­ tablishing and maintaining an out-of- school educational program. Home Demonstration work is conducted in many ways; through groups, general meetings, special institutes or clinics, office and home visits, and by using exhibits, rado, television, and the press. Through such methods, more than 6‘/a million 'wo­ men . annually receive assistance in home demonstration work, In general, programs are concerned with'such subjects as family financial plan­ ning, nutrition and health, clothing and textiles, home improvement and work sim­ plification, child cahc and training, and working with others for community im­ provement. SHORT TEMPERS -. . , W hat Is really back o f It Is hard to tell, but legislative temprs here arc very short these days and you can run Into 'a rucus without must CllOl't. 1 t all Isn't confined to thc Leg­ islature. either. Sometimes you get th e Idea thnt there is some pretty, ruthless goings-on afoot. As various projects grind .along from dijy to;, day 'around the Cap!* toi; dcbp wounds o f battle tire be­ ing made — and. there will be scare of war apparent for niany years to come. Some old friends arc now enemies. Now' tills is as specific as wc can be here In this' column, but if you want to hear plenty of mean gossip, , charges and countcr- cliarg, come 'to Raleigh or talk to somebody who has been here within the past two of three weeks. ing u pand down — as arc most o f, tho people of Charlotte — to annex land areas which would give North Carolina a city of about 200,000 population. Love doesn't want It. 'f7U.205 and Plymouth's .177,500. HOW LONG? . . . And. as of right now. he is gctltng his way, beating: Charlotte , delegations to Raleigh, defeating his colleagues and^_ carrying the House -right aloitirw ith' him; A curious person Is Jack Love of Queen City Coach Co., but he is a one-purpose man, serious, slnccrc, and 'devoted to his cause. It Is interesting to see one man bring an entire city to its knees, but tlm t is what Is hap­ pening. Will it continued to hap­ pen? Well, yes, maybe for a few weeks —but at the most only for a year, nn<l then the law of diminishing You can hear stuff that will returns may begin operating ainst lovable Jack Love, thc only real character in the entire General Assembly. CITY OF FIRES . . . Raleigh seems to have Its share of big fires. Last year It was Edcnton Street Methodist Church. Last week another s'pcctacular flame gutted a big motor company. You could sec it for miles. Oldtimers remember when Dlx Hill went up in flames as a terri­ fic lass. Then, of coursc, there was Yarborough House In 1028. The Carolina Country Club burned a few years ago with loss of two lives. Then, years ago, there was thc fine old City Auditorium About eight years back, a big mo­ tor company Just around thc cor­ ner from thc one burning last Saturday was ruined. T hat was thc Hudson ngcncy. Thc one Sat­ urday was the; Packard ’ agency An era passed with thc Yarbor­ ough House. Raleigh has one of the most modern fire ^departments in the South—and It ccrtnlnly seems to need it. For, witli a billion dollars in State buildings — plus all the other to protcct — wc need pro­ tection. There Is no cxcusc for doing wrong things well. Thc bullfight­ er may kill a bull gracefully, but is that a reason for slaughter? A novelist or play write may present tlic profane and sordid In an en­ tertaining fashion. Is that an ex­ cuse for vulgarity? We may be ;tblc to make clover remarks. Does that ability give us the right to hurt someone? Deep In our lioarts wc know that ability, alone, is no cxcusc for doing something. Before wc applaud even -a perfect perform­ ance, let us examine the purpose behind it. If we cannot approve thc purpose, thc best performance ever given it not worthy of our applause. Copyright 1057 Fred Dodge surprise you. Heart Disease ^ you want to escape heart disease, f^ovqid fats and stress. This adivee is one of thc “New Weapons Against Ilcart Disease" described by Fran­ cis and Katharine Drake in the May issue of Reader's Digest. According to new research’ you may be able to 'absorb fat or stress without bring­ ing on heart trouble. But you probably cannot do both. The Reader’s Digest writ­ ers say that faulty use of fat by your body is dangerous when combined with emot­ ional pressure and tension. Information like this has developed from research spurred by President Eisen­ hower's heart attack, llis case focused public attention on thc toll taken by heart disease. Every day or the year, a thousand Americans—of all ages—die as a result of coronary attacks such as thc President suf­ fered. PREVENTION . . . Incidentally. Mrs'. Llhcr Hodges Just barely missed w hat m ight have been an cmbarraslng situation last Fri­ day. She and. friends were in the House at the time that Sen. Avery Hightower of Wadcsboro began Ills speech which has been regard­ ed in many ptaccs — both high and low places — as an attack on thc Governor. Be that as it may, Mrs. Hodges and’ friends had grown a little weary'of the House and were gett­ ing ready, for .the Senate visit. But friends of the Governor knew that Sen. Hightower had Ills .speech underway, so they used di plumaey, chicanery, and political know - how to slow down the vis­ it. i And this is how Mrs. Ilodges missed lira ring in person the High I tower specch • about which you have been reading and hearing so much. SLEEPER . . . Raleigh newsmen reported last week how House Speaker Kemp Doughton, who somehow reminds you of. a huge white oak, didn't go with the boys on that merry-making trip to Dare County. Instead, he tiscd the free time for a little resting, shuffled Into the Ambassador Theatre for a showing of “Spirit of St. Louis.’’ and then — for a good measure —remained to doze awhile in thc air-conditioned comfort- of thc theatre. It wasn't Alleghany air by any means, but it was a relief from 90-p!us Raleigh humidity and ib-jul the best ho could do at tlm t time. COOKING . . . Big things bod ing no good for thc Republican Parly will be up for discussion In Washington 'this week ond. Meeting together will be Dcm- ocratic national committccmcn from all over the country. They will be up to no good. This comes on Friday night and Saturday. As one of the leading Demo­ cratic Governors In the nation Gov. Luther Hodges will play a leading role Saturday night at thc dinner to be given in honor of Democratic hoads of state from all sccttons of the country. He is cxpcctcd to be back in Raleigh In plenty of time to greet thc legislators for another week of work. Today, songwritng Is no long­ er confined to Now York orH olly- wood. It has spread nil over.Fnrni- crs nnd fishermen, bakers and bnnkcrs, housewives and liatters are turning out popular songs— some of thorn hits. Bob Barron nnd Bert Long, for instance, lilt the musical Jackpot with tlicir very first composition, ’Cindy." Bob Is promotion director for a local publisher and Bert n medi­ cal student a t New York Univer­ sity. :V. C. Gilbert was a fisher­ man on the Columbia River when he nnd his wife wrote "Shifting, Whispering Sands'* which sold ft million copies. John F. Young, Jr., who wrote. “Seventeen," is an electric appliance official who lins two teen-age daughters, and he penned the song for one of thcin': who is In college. ’ S E N A T O R SAM ERVIN * SAYS’* MOST CONSPICIOUS burning of fat in your body. rim i.ISH U I) I1VKKT THURSUAV A T MOCRvSVILLi:, NORTH CAROLINA r " MH. AND MRS.' KUGKNE t>. BOWMAN v Publishers GORDON ‘TOMLINSON, Editor ityniPreri at the Post Officc at Moeksvillc, N. C., «s Sccond Class M atter Under Act of Congress of >'■' March 8. 1879. The article says overweight is onlyi partly the danger that fat brings' to your You hcru' folks say: "Weil, old I man so-and-so Is a character, heart. Greater danger comes from pooi’| sometimes, in fact, most of the When this time, they make the remark with ,somc allcctlon. In other wards, process is not working well, fat stays on'thcy don-,L >mc.,n f0l. tho lonn thc inside of your arteries. These deposits “character" to be construed as a partially cut off the flow of blood. W h e n shy'that thi/L cg- this happens, you get warning by feeling isiaturc rcnliy has only one dyed- thc pains of angina. I hi-the-wool character. He is roly- I poly Jack Love, one .of thc five . You cannot avoid stress as easily as fat men from Charlotte in this session in this jittery age, But avoiding it is w lseV M'S Legislature. He .drives one 7 . of tihcse now Imperials . . . or lo r everyone— a n d c o ro n ary p a tie n ts m u st i-nthcr has his chauffcucr. io drive do so. The rule is "Take it easy,’’ at work it- it is usually filled with Legis- and recreation. l!Uois MINIMUM WAt'rH . . . Those in tiie know here will tell you that, opponents of tiie State Minimum Wage Bill 'had no idea of beating 't in thc State Senate. In the House, they said, was wche it had always been killed before. Why not this time? Never­ theless, they decided to sec what they cou’d do-with it over in the Senate—ns a sort of dry run. They are amazed at their success—for they came within two votes of killing it in the Senate last week. Now it is in ■ for real trouble Tgain—oil various sides. Most ef­ fective lobbying work- being done igninst it is by Fred Dodge, exec­ utive secretary of the N. C. Laun- dcrers and Cleaners Association. STEAICS . . . . There .Is appar­ ently no end to the money he is able to spend. And, without know-ArizoiVa lives by loiir big C's—climate, cotton, cattle, and copper, l’hc ^lorcnci j1)g j 01. Suj.Ci i would say he has open pit, northeast of Tuscon, is one of thc bought .steaks — with: nil the nation', latest coppcr' operations. the National Geographic Society, Diggins looks n lot like Huey Long did ns have literally converted a mountain into a 11 young Governor of Louisnna. . | All other members of tlic ■ hole m thc ground. •.' aiucUeaburs delcsatioii are jump* rJohttit(cr AUTO PRODUCTION . . , Dur­ ing the third'week in April, a to lal of 1U3.713 cars were produced in the United States — . as com­ pared wi'.h 127,2(>0 for tiie same week a year ago, - For the year, tJan. 1 tu dill'!: 2.200,346.-■ Last year tills time it was '2;22li,710. Ford leads this year n t:550,050 units produced so fnr,.; \vJth Chevrolet sccond nt 524,373, nnd- Plymouth third with 243,526. Last year this time eiiovrlorl h ad . pruUuetd 621,5(31'; to Ford’s Din MAN WOIISIUI* ANIMALS? Overawed by natural and sup- crim inal, conscious of his low­ ly state, cnrly man envied ani­ mals. lie wished he could swim like a fish, fly like an eagle, per­ haps ; eat-'-grass, .and produce milk like a cow. Wishful thinking de- vrbped •aiiiinal-llkc gods. Chaldeans and Egyptians had r:sh-bodicd, cat-headed, loln-man ed, ’englc-vlsagcd deities. Hindus ha sacred cows; Greeks, satyrs and, minotaurs: Indians, many animal totems. Relift of animal worship are grlilins and gargoyl­ es in archctccture. i perhaps, rev­ erence for American Elglc—bnck of the'A m erican dollar, Copyright 1057, John Emery Ent. IT PAYS TO ADVEKT1SE WASHINGTON — .It.w as nec essary for m b'to spend all of'the reccnt' Congressional recess ■ in Wnshtnfton in n concent rated le­ gal review of the so-callcd civil rights bill, S. 83. STRONG CONVICTION I has previously reported by strong conviction that this bill should be rejected. The time of Congress, ought not be spent on legislation which would rob the people of their freedom. > Caroful analysis of the bill strengthens my conviction thnt such rights of tihc pcopcl ns jury trials ought not sulfer thc ordeal of Congressional meddling in nil n'tmosphere chnrgcd with polltncl considerations. RIGHT TO VOTE I want my position to be crys­ tal clear on tills issue. There is no defense of thc de­ nial of the right to vote to any qualified citizen under thc laws of thc states. Arbitrary denial of tills constitutional right Is repugnant to the dignity of the people. Willi equal vigor I m aintain that tlic precious right of trial by Jury cannot be abridged or denied in a democracy. To deny it is to make a mockery of great and good mecn who crcntrd this basic right through conturncs of dedicated cITort. SW II'T JUSTICE Well-meaning individuals have attempted to justify denial of jury trials by tilic provisions of the bill on the grounds that swift justice is ncccssary and that some juries miglvt not convict in this area of human grievance. This argument Ish ot valid. No fundamental right should be discarded ns expedient. Out of this sort of action dlctn- torlnl legalisms nrise with n von- ccancc to ' restrict freedom. NOT MILD I am unwilling to concede that there is anything "mild" about S. K3, because It undertakes to rob stale and local officials and other Americans Involved in civil rights casrs or tiie basic constitutional and legal safeguards established by the founders of our govern­ ment lo protcct all Americans from governmental tryaiiny, HEADWAY Congress is presently wrestling with the bill. I am glad to report to thq people of Norlh Carolina thnt considerable', lieadway tins been nindc lo unw rap‘this pack­ age and look - at its provisions. Political writers and other-ob- So It goes. Mrs. Mao Uoren Ax- ton Is -a Tennessee housewife and Sunday School teacher. While raising two sons nnd writing ar­ ticles for young people, she wrote Heartbreak Hotel," the big sell­ er sung by Elvis Presley. Wnlly Gold who wrote the current, "Look Homeward Angel" — It was too beautiful a title Just for a ibook — \ w a newspaper man before going m usical. Bob Muscl who composed "Band of Gold” Is a roving European correspondent for thc United Press. Neither he nor his co-composer, British bus­ iness man, Jaok Taylor, can read or write a note of music, and'ore said to have carried this popu­ lar tune around In their heads from 1043 to 1054 when tv pub­ lisher ^friend became Interested In 'the song. Incidentally, Irvin Ber­ lin can only piny on 'tlie. b’iick notes of the piano, and ‘■in'*-one key. ■ • - ' ‘ Rose Mary McCoy was n news­ paper reporter before the success of her songs, "If I May" nnd "Don’t' Be Angry" enabled her to devote full-time to songwrlt- ing. Novelist Tom Blackburn was one: of thc writers of tho one­ time ublqulilous. "Davy Crock- ctt." It will probably not be sur­ prising^ news <that Lou Stallman Vnd Joe Shapiro while’ trying lo got from Times Square to Coney slnnd wrote the song “Round and Round." A Grcomvlch Village npartm cnl was 'the placc where "Tho Green Door" was comi>oscd by Bob Davie nnd Marvin Moore who used their voices and bongo drums and worked until 5 n.m. to write }t. Eddie Heywood wrote the haunting, “Canadian Sunset,” after viewing the day’s, end oil the Saskatchewan prairies. But just because of the fore­ going. don't .pack up your musical manuscripts and dash to New York. You 'too may never find Tin Pan Alley. Although the door, to publication of n song Is open. It Is .“till hard to enter. And rc- m rm brr that you should never pay to hnve your song publiMicd. If it is good enough, I am told by experts in 'the buslncF.s,. It will be published.and you will be paid Of course I've been writing here about the fow who made the top rung In the mcdoiic scale, whose most welcome notes- were those made by the cash register. Those >' thousands who have ’tried and tried and never got a note pub­ lished 'are cynical about Llio whole business. It’s a .hard game — but: maybe you've got .something there in that litlle ditty. A good 'riufr will get you by occasionally, but proves unprofit­ able as a steady occupation. It sometimes happens that tlic man who refuses to retreat loses ground from treats ot the bar. Keep your temper—it's worth more to you than nnyonc else. prejudice. "■ Wc can justify n defense of eon- stiitutiona! rights. In the rush to hurrledly cnact S. R:i, Uie coimt,ry might well ponder the iin|>licat- scrvors of the national scene havel ions of the bill. The package un­ noted thc legal debate which h a s, doublcdly has cursory appeal to developed over the bill. I am glad [mnny partisans and well-mean-, thnt the public debate generally ing people, Its contents arc dn.n-; has been on the level of legal rea- j serous. S. 83 ought to .be rejected I'litlier than 'on race .o r forthwith. PAGE r tfo THE MOCK&VJLLfc (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY P., 19:17 TRAVELOGUE By EUCiENE S. Early Tuesdny morning three weeks ago. we drove out our drive­ way nnd headed toward the hills of M't. Airy from where we went to Wyjhiwilh*. Va.. and across tlie West Virginia Mountains in to Ohio. The day was a bit dreary and we were denied the usual scenic view's from the highest peaks over the many mountains in West Virginia by a dense fog which stayed with us most of the day. At Prlncoton, W. Va., wc got oil the turnpike a distance of 84 miles in to Charleston, Capitol of the state. Thc charge for pas­ senger cars 011 this turnpike is a bit over twocents a mile, which‘is high for this short mileage but is still an advantage over the old narrow, crooked roads which the turnpike replaced some years ago. At Charleston we followed the Ohio River up to Portsmouth, and Asheland. Mere we crossed over tlie liver into Kentucky, and drove up tills side for some miles, then back in to Ohio and up through tho countryside which showed signs of nn over abundance of rain. Much water wns standing in the fields up through Choilocothe and Xenia, almost all the way ln to Dayton. This prevented the farmers from doing their spring plowing, which is usually done now so that corn may be planted early May. At Dayton we turned off and drove some 10 miles out to the little town of Fnrmersville, where my uncle, Arthur Bowman, lives, nnd many other Bowmnn kinfolk. His wife, my Aunt Emma, had died the dny before, and the fun- BOWJIAN oral wns held Thursday afternoon from the little United Brethren church there in town. Eighteen cars were In the procession to the oemcitery about five miles out in thc* peaceful valley nlniost in view of where she hnd lived such nn illustrious life with her family. The multitude of 'flowers nnd the great number of friends nnd neighbors who came. I thought surely attested to the respcct she had gained ln the 74 years she had lived I11 her community. Dur­ ing our three days there we got around to see my ninny relntlves. all who live almost within a 10 mile radius of Fnrmersville. We stayed nt Cousin Finnan's nnd had dinner several times, and other gatherings at cousin Cliar- mle Kern's. Her son Dick is champion Trombone player in his last yeor high school nt nearby Germantown. We left there Fri­ day morning and got in to Pitts­ burgh about 3 o'clock In the af- j ternoon, where we spent the night I with our friends Ruth nnd An- i drew Gnllik. We nlways look for- wnrd with grent joy to being with them nnd they visit us frequent­ ly on their way to and back from Florida during the winter. They live in n big 3-story house on a high hill and at night, from a window in their Den you can see the lights of tlie steel town of Hofestead way across the river, and from another view you can see past tlie East Liberty Presby­ terian Church steeple: this is n three million dollar cathedral that Andrew Mellon built years ngn: pnst this you look wny down across the city to downtown Pitts­ burgh with its ninny brilliant lights. I have great n(lection for this city, having spent six years here at t.he beginning of my bus­ iness 'career after having le'ft school. We left Ruth nnd Andrew at 0:30 Friday morning, entered the Pennsylvania Turnpike a few miles from their home. This is one of the prettiest drives we have ever made, a distance of 200 miles lo my Jiome I11 East. Coming from the farming country of Ohio, here you see a continuity of green fields, rolling lands and moun­ tains. You pnss through four tun­ nels dug under mountains bend­ ed Enst nnd trnfflc is heavy but you may drive nlong at 'n steady speed of 65 with 110 Interruptions, no crossroads or lights or inter­ sections all .the way. The country­ side is one of grent farm produc­ tion, and I think tills long lovely drive exudes a wholcsomeness that breeds n sense of well being if one is awake to recognize it. Farmers in Pennsylvania were plowing and getting ready for spring planting. We left the turn­ pike nt the Blue Mountain exit nnd went in to Chambersburg where we visited my Aunt Maimle Ul­ rich at the E. U. B. Church. Home there. She is. I think, a genuine example of happy and graceful living at the grand old age of 84 years. After spending an hour with lier we left for another hour and a half drive to Hershey, where my sister lives. After dinner and evening visit we drove down 12 miles to Lebanon, where Mother lives at the old home placa, with brother Harold and wife Mary. I-Iere again I make my many calls on cousins, Uncles and Aunts nnd old friends. During our severnl doys at home, and more visits up to sisters, we took the Turnpike again and headed In to Philadel­ phia to brother Clarence and wife Grace, and their throe sons. We spent the day with • them, and lure one of my greatest delights is to hear Miss Mary Vogt. Or­ ganist at the mighty organ in the John W anamaker store, play my favorite Largo, Ave Maria, nnd other concert numbers: here we enjoyed too, luncheon in their Great Crystal Tea Room, up 011 ninth floor. On Friday morning \\i left Philadelphia and drove down through 't'he state of Delaware over the famous Dupont Highway, to Annapolis, Md. Delaware is a j small state, only 08 miles long a t ! j its greatest length. Wo drove leis­ urely nnd got ln to Richmond early that evening. It was a hot day. and after changing clothes at our Motel we went to W right’s Town House where he had a sumptuous meal: It is nlways safe to go to this fine eating plnce for good, wholesome food, served ln a nice atmosphere. Southern spoon bread and other specialties of the day nre brought to your tnble in | a hct receptacle, and the nttrac- ! tlve desserts are fnr too ninny nnd I too varied for easy selection. After | dinner wc went to the movies to I see "The Ten Commandments," jn spsctncular drama, it wns nl- I most midnight when we out out. Saturday morning we had late breakfast and left Richmond about ten o'clock coming down highway j No. 1 to South Hill, then 58 to Danville, then on to Reldsvillo. nnd Winston-Snlem. We were amazed to see how everything hnd budded nnd grown while we were gone: the grass in our ynrd, and our hedge lincl several trimmings and the maple trees out front were thick -with foliage thnt provides a nice shade around the house. Roses are In bloom, nnd lilies of the valley, nnd iris. Addle hnd a good dinner for us, nfter which we unpacked nnd talked to some of the neighbors who came ln. How good to be HOME! Bixby with Charlie Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and son of Mocksville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts. Turner Robertson and son of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh 'Robertson of Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson and boys of Mocksville, Mrs. Hobert Howard and children of Dullns and Mr. and Mrs. Tnft Robertson and son of Smith Grove were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Rob­ ertson. Carol, nnd Jane Chaplin spent a while Friday evening with Katrina Robertson. Tlie women of the Bixby Pres­ byterian Church will meet with Mrs. Ralph Davis in Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Robertson, and Tommy Cornatzer spent the week end at Kure Beach at Wil­ mington. Kermit Rntledge and Sue Brow­ der were Sunday guests of Betty Beauchamp. Jerry Robertson spent Saturday night with J. R. Dillon. Miss Mary Ruth Keaton and Garry Jones wore Sunday even­ ing guests of Mrs. Monroe Kea­ ton. Mrs. James Sheek attended church services nt Bixby Sunday. Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer nnd children spent Sunday night with her pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp. Randy Robertson spent Sunday with Lester Mayhew. Cletus Potts of High Point College spent the week end at home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Noah Nance and son, Roy, spent sometime Sunday Mny 9. 1011 Sunday. May 5th. PreacliK There will be n Fellowship s u p -," '11 be ench “t 7:30 p.i per in the Assembly Hall of Bixby Presbyterian Church 011 Friday night, May 10, In honor of Rev. nnd Mrs. Paul H. Richards who are leaving for another field of work ln Louisiana. IlOCKV SI'IUNGS REVIVAL Revival services will begin at Ihe Rocky Springs Baptist Church throughout Saturday by the Rev. Paul Moore. fT PAYS TO AnVFRTIRK IN DaVIH COUNTY EVERYBODY HEADS THE “HNTHRIMUSK" L A S T D A Y S A T U R D A Y ! ^ v . v . v / . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . - . v . v . v . v . v . v . I ROSEMARY Model 1000 Table 2 FOR THE PRICE OF I -PLUS A PENNY! SI 4.95 (Frame and Bolts) This Smartly styled Table Is easily assembled using our Wrought Iron End Frnmrs. Simply bolt together through pie- 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 surfaced, mokes excellent dinette combination. WE HAVE THE NEEDED PARTS IN STOCK. LET UP SHOW YOU HOW TO ASSEMBLE IT YOURSELF. Wilkias Drug Co. j GAUBELL LUMBER CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.:• I’HONE 139 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ))® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® '® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® m LEDFORD’S ® • READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT • ONE RACK OF DRESSES Sizes 5 through 24!-:. Regular price $5.95 to $10.95 SPECIAL PRICE 20% OFF • ONE RACK IVY LEAGUE SKIRTS Sizes 10 through 38. Regular price $2.95-$3.95 SPECIAL PRICE 20% OFF Regular $3.95 » CRINOLINES ........NOW S2.79 Regular $3.95 SHORTY PAJAMAS. .NOW S2.79 • MEN’S DEPARTMENT Wing & Block Sport SHIRTS S1.9S-S2.98 Hubbard Wash & Wear Pants S5.95-S7.95 IVY LEAGUE PANTS.... S3.98-S4.98 • GROCERY DEPARTMENT Men’s and Boys’ BERMUDA SHORTS S2.98-S3.65-S3.95 Sizes 8-18 Boy’s SPORT SHIRTS.. S1.60-S2.25 Men and Boys f CANVASS SHOES........S4.95-S5.95 Dress and Sport SHOES by Rand., .S7.95-S9.95-S15.95 Schimmel’s Strawberry Preserves, 1 lb. Maxwell House COFFEE, 1 Lb. Pkg. NO. 2!i CAN Carolina Gold Peaches In Syrup GREEN GIANT PEAS, No. 303 RITZ CRACKERS, 1 Lb. Pkg. Strietmann’s Vanilla Wafers, 11 Oz. Pkg. PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES B & W Frozen Orange Juice, 26 Oz. Can Bird’s Eye Frozen Lemonade, 2 Cans • MEAT DEPARTMENT @ JACK’S MEAT LOAF • JACK’S CHICKEN SALAD © CHOICE HAMBURGER — © CHOICE BONELESS STEW • ALL MEAT BOLOGNA ® SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT 0 PUFFIN OR PILLSBURY BISCUITS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SPECIAL ITEMS AT A SAVING TO YOU. O WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS! ® • FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Wc Have thc Following LANE C ED A R1 CHESTS Which we can offer you at a great saving. These are floor samples and we will not be able to order any from the factory at these prices: 3-Regular price S49.95.. NOW S29.95 2-Regular price $59.95. ..NOW S39.95 2-Regular price S69.95.. J0W $49.95 See our complete line of: Metal and Aluminum Porch Furniture • HARDWARE DEPARTMENT • We carry a full line of the famous GILMAN PAINTS and ENAMELS. A high quality paint at a low price. • See us for your BAR-B-QUE GRILLS and CHARCOAL. O For the Fisherman and Relaxation! We have a good line of RODS, REELS, and LURES at Very Special Prices • For the care of your lawn, see our Eclipse and Master Gut Mowers O For your garden, wc have MERRY TILLER CULTIVATORS Also Plenty of HOES AND RAKES THE J. N. LEDFORD COMPANY Incorporated 1901 Furniture and Appliances — Grocery — Hardware — Wearing Apparel for the Entire Family Telephone 23G1 jj DAVIE COUNTY’S LARGEST AND BEST DEPARTMENT STORE 1 COOLEEMEE, N. C. ^ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® « ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® I % MAY 2, 1057 THfi MOCK8VTLL15 (N. C.) liJNTERPRTSE PAGE THREE In fo V rtia tio n U n lim ite d By Mrs. .t. Frank Clement A pamphlet -recently receleved ln the library, hns for Its mnln ___•iliarnc.’ter, a man named Joe. Joe soliloquizes "Grandpa wns lucky — he did not have to know half as much as I do. nnd It Is more and more Important for me to know more If democracy Is to survive In the today’s world. Guess I've got to know how to get along with the rest of the world—or else!” But how will Joe get to know? From his parents? (They left school a good mnny years ago) From his teachers? (but they nre Interested only In certain sub­ jects) From his friends ond neigh­ bors? (but their Interests mny Hot be Joe’s Interests) From his bosses? (but they are mostly Interested in doing spec­ ial jobs) From his clubs? (but ench hns Its own special purpose) From mnss media — such as 'TV. radio, newspapers, maga­ zines (but most of this Is spot news and entertainm ent). So—If Joe must know to grow, where enn he go? To the PUBLIC LIBRARY, of course! The Dnvle County Public Li­ brary hns n large book collection for research and reference: lntest fiction and non-fiction; newspap­ ers and mngnzlncs; records for the blind; meeting room: open six afternoons a week. If Joe happens to live In a remote area, he can get library service from the book­ mobile or by mall. At Joe's service is the librarian, unbiased, im­ partial, and service - minded; professionally trained and ready, anxious and willing to help Joe find out what 'he wants to know. A check list of some of thc subjects and. services waiting for • ©)( ©>■ © m % (?) fei m © -S' <SV (©) m m © (») <§ © (5) m i.* i i *> i Vi j ! - . FOR THE BEST IN • I’ORCII COLUMNS • IRON I^UUNG§, --f *;g • STEEL STAIRS • STEEL WINDOWS • ALUMINUM WINDOWS • BEAMS • LINTELS — See — FORK WELDING SHOP — TOM RICE, Owner — FORK, N. C. lMione Smith Grove 32353 you nnd Joe nt your Public Li­ brary: Pre-school age books; books for grade school age; young adults and high school age: adults: re­ tire—d folk. How to do It books: job'training: public affairs; clas­ sics and the great books; mystery, devectlve, western, travel, history, biography, philosophy, religion, hobbles, recreation, etc. So what? Get to know nnd use your pub- 11c library. Help support it so it enn give more and better service to more and more people. Encourage others to know nnd use the library. Two exhibits ln the library re­ cently excited much interest: the exhibit commemorating the 500th annlversnry of the Moravian Church, nnd Ron Thomas's inter, prctntlon of “The old womnn who lived in the dhoe." n project of his course ln Children's Literature nt Catawba College. The library appreciates the gift of the book “School of In ­ fancy,” from the Macedonia Mo­ ravian Church. A biography of John Amns Comenlus (1592-1670) the lnst Bishop of the old church of the Moravian Bohemian Brethren. Many new books have been re- eelved at the library nnd are ready for circulation, among them be­ ing : Junior Fiction Clewes, Mystery on Rainbow Island: deLeeuw, Donny; Holin­ ess, Mystery of the auction trunk; Jane. Ghost Tovk Mystery; Vin­ ton. We Were There W ith Jean Lafltte; Webb, We Were There With Nntihnn Hale: Wellman, Reb­ el Mail Runner. Junior Non-Fiction Ballard. True Book of Reptiles: Chase, Jack Tales; Goets, Neigh­ bors to tho South: North, 'George W ashington, Frontier Colonel; Zim, Comets. Teen-Age Fiction Cavanna. Boy Next Door: du- Jardln, The Real Thing: Long- streth. Tho MacQuarrle Boys; McCulloh, Second-year Nurse: McDonald, Roxanne, Industrial Nurse; Malvern, Curtains At Eight; Masoflelf. Jim Davis: RcnT dlna, Lolly Touchberry: Paschal, Sonic One to Care: Thomson, Ski Ranger. Adult Fiction Bracken. Body on the Beach; Blythe, Crown Tree; Balzac, Bachelor's House; Chester, Slight­ ly Imperfect: Coxe, Murder on Their Minds: Clark, Mill on Mad R.Tver: C(fl2cr,\There is a. Reason; DuMnurln? The scapegoat; Driggs, The Old West Speaks; Dcamrest, The Wilderness Brigade; Evans. West of the Pecos; Ford, Girl From Mimosa Club: Giles, the Un­ believers: Greiin, The Last Angry Man; Gann, Twilght for the Gods: Gribble, Frightened Cham- cion; Hersey, The Single Pebble: Hale, Victory of Paul Kent; Ken­ yon. Mary of Scotland; Kelton, Buffalo Wagons: Kennedy, . Mr. Audobon's Lucy: Locke, The Hell- Bent Kid; Levin, Kiss before dying; Matelious, Peyton Place: Miles, Method ln Madness: M ayrant, Courage is Not Given: Patton, A Piece or Luck: Rogers, Birthright: Rhode, Open Verdict: Seifert, Sub- I stltuto Doctor: Stevenson, Summer' Hills: Snyers, Unplensnntness At | Bellons Blub; Wilder. W ritten on the Wind; Ycrby, Captain Rebel, Adult Non-Fiction Baldwin. Fnce Toward The Spring: Byrd, Professional Amn- teur: Bradford, Battles nnd Lend­ ers of tihe Civil War: Bride's Mag­ azine, The Bride's Reference Book: Bnkeless, Background to Glory: Beeler, Experiments with n Micro­ scope: - Biddle, Flower Show Themes; Drutwell, History of the Grent War; Cronyn, Primer on Communism: Creasy, 15 Decisive Battles of the World: Cnrr, Flags of the World; Dept of Avjny. American Military History, 1607- 1953: Dennesly, History of Enrly Medlevnl Europe, 470-911: Ded- mond, Lengthened Shadows (n history of Campbell College); Ell­ er, School of Infancy: Eisenberg, Omnibus of Fun; Green, Famous Fighters of Second World War: Goerch, Ocrncoke: Grimm, Crafts for Home and School; Gill. Se­ lected Letters of John Wesley; Greuber; Myths of the Northern Lands: Haupt, Seventeen Party Book: Hazard, Soviet System of Government; Ingham, Rendevous by Submarine; Kunltz, British Authors Before 1800; Kunltz, Junior Book of Authors: Kunltz. Twentieth Century Authors; Kell- cr. The Bible as History; Life, The World's Grcnt Religions; Lent. The 'Helicopter Book: Lawson, Lawson's History of North Caro­ lina: Lord, The Dny of Infamy: Morris, t’he Tudors: Mann, Peace­ time Use of Atomic Energy; N at­ ional Guard, Nation's National Guard: Ogrlzek, Japan; Ogrlzek. Italy; Purdy, 'He Heard America Sing: Pratt, Battles That Chang­ ed thc world; Rogers: To My Son: Reeder, West Point Story; R an­ dall. Mr. Lincoln; Stephens. Simple Guide to Prayer: Scott, Scotland Yard: Sockman, A Lift for Liv­ ing: Sullivan, Story of Metals; Steffnnson, Here Is the Far North; Skinner, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay: Shipley, Dictionary of Word Origin: Sheer, Rebels and Redcoats; Thomas, Seven Wonders of the World: Thomas. Our Flight to Adventure: Thornton, Facts, Fables and History: Tolboom, Arc- tic Bride: Walser. North Carolina Drama: Wellman. Dead and Gone: Yates, Faster and Faster. TRAFFIC PEST fORGETSTO HAVE HIS CAR'S RADIATOR^, DRAINED AND FLUSHED IN SPRINGTIME T H E N H E W O N D E R S W H Y H IS C A R T U R M S IN T O A S P O U T I N G W H A L E a t t h e f i r s t S IG N O F H O T W E A T H E R ' FUNERALS MRS. WILSON SOUTHARD, 93 Funeral services for Mrs. Brook- sey Crutchfield Southard, 93, wid- of of Wilson Southard, were held Tuesday at the North Oak Ridge, Baptist Church. The Rev. Harold Parker ofliciated. Burial was In the 'church cemetery. Mrs. Southard died Sundny at thc home of a daughter, Mrs. M ar­ tha Kimmer of Yadkinville, Rt. 3. nfter a serious Illness of sev­ eral weeks. Mrs. Southard wns born in Yad­ kin County Aug. 25. 1863. She re­ sided In Surry County for several years and moved to the Liberty Baptist Church community eight years ago. Her husband' died ln 1932. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Kimmer. Mrs. M. C. ShofT- ne'r of Mocksvllle, Route 3, Mrs. Ed Brown and Mrs. H. G. Hazel­ wood of Dobson ond Mrs. T. R. Bowman of Hickory: one son, Lester Soul'hard of New' Bern hree stepdaughters, Mrs. Dan Shores of Harmony, Mrs. Henry Mnson of Elkin and Mrs. Will Ben- bow of Marshalltown, Iowa: three stepsons, Luther. Earl and Jones So'uthord. all of ' Marshalltown, Iowa: 31 grandchildren; 36 great­ grandchildren: two great - great­ grandchildren: nnd two sisters, Mrs. W. A. Sizemore of W inston- Salem nnd Mrs Rlchnrd Hutchens of Yadkinville. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Redland Mrs-.5 Helen Miller vetui home from the Dnvle County Hos­ pital Saturday. Alvis Lnird is a patient at Da­ vie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Francis McDaniel and son. Danny, spent the week tnd with Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Edwnrds in Loulsburg. Mr. nnd Mrs. David Smith and daughter, Nina Jean, visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Smltherman on Peace Haven Road Sunday after­ noon. Some men owe all they have to their mothers— and some owe all they have to those who trusted them. Fork The Concord Woman's Society of Christian Service will meet in the Educatlonnl Building Sntur­ dny night. Mrs. J. D.Ilodges nnd Mrs. Dewey Horah of , Elkton. Md., were Easter Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Berrier. Mrs. Homer Crotts is in the Lexington Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Boger and Marlene, and Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Nelson Tutterow went to Blowing Rock Sunday after­ noon. Airman 3rd Class George D. Foster returned to the armed forc­ es Monday after visiting his par­ ents,* Mr. and MrsrBoone F. Fos­ ter, .and wife, the former Hazel Franks. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dwlggins and Mike of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry and Earl Draughn were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ola Crotts and daughter. Carol. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgln vis­ ited her 'mother. Mrs. Carrie T ut­ terow Sunday. Mr. an d . Mrs. Boone C. Foster entertained their son, George, nnd wife at a going away party for George who left Monday. Mrs. W. R. Davis, Mrs. J nines Boger and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow attended the district WSCS meet­ ing at Calvary Methodist Church making ptotures nfter the ban­ quet. He started to mnke one pic­ ture (of t'he teachers I hnve heard) when his camera broke. I wonder why! Juniors ordered their class rings last Wednesdny. We nre looking forward to receiving them at the beginning of school next year. Annuals are expected to nrrlve DAVIE HIGH NEWS By JOAN JONES Thc Junior Clnss entertained the Seniors nt thc First Banquet nnd Prom' in the history of the Davie County Consolidated High School Friday night. The meal wns served by the 10th grade girls. They were dressed in colorful costumes carrying out the “Troplcana" theme. Here is n little sidelight from ' any day. Everyone is looking for- the banquet. A photographer wns ; ward to seeing them. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sldden. Jr and Randy, and Mrs. W. S. Potts nnd children. Brenda. Linda and Alvin attended the presentation of the Easter offerings at St Luke’s Church. Salisbury, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Cora Kimmer and Mrs. Agnes Franks attended the recep­ tion given for Mr. ond Mrs. George Foster at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster of Mocks- ville, Rt. 4, Saturday night. Mr. Foster loft Monday by plane for overseas assignment with the Armed Forces. \ Robert and Roy Franks of Lin- wood were guests of Vickie Franks Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Mitchell Fleming is improv­ ing after undergoing surgery. Sat­ urday afternoon. Mim nnd Mrs. Sidney Click of Texas have returned home after visiting Mrs. Ray Thompson and other relatives. Mrs. G. V. Greene, Mrs. Byerly Sldden. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston, Sr., attended the Good Frldny ser­ vice in the Church of tho Good Shepheard in Cooleemee. Mrs. JefI H urrah and Mr. and Mrs. Harold H urrah of Maryland were the guests of Mrs. Ethel Thompson recently. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble and ln Asheboro Friday. nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. S. B. Sidden, Sr., toured the mountains of west­ ern North Carolina Sundny after- noon. A number of relatives nnd friends met at tiie home of Mrs. Ozie Fleming Sunday to celebrate her birthday occasion. Leon Carter and John Foster spent the week end at the beach. I t m i g h t p a y y o u t o c h e c k y o u r FIRE INSURANCE t o n ig h t ; E. 0. MORRIS, Insurance HOT WATER! A S M U C H A S Y O U W A N T ! W H E N Y O U W A N T I T ! L U M J R Y D r iv in g a t a n e w l o w p r i c e ! © @> <§> (0) 0 , <§> <§> @ rl F O R D \ CUSTOM 3 0 © Model for model, right across the board ... FORD is lowest priced* of the low-price three Sanford Motor Company T e le p h o n e 7 7 license No. 2862 M o c k s v ille , N . C If Youre Interested in an A-l USED CAR—Be Sure To See Your Ford Dealer "TWO 4500-watt super-speed elements provide hot water up to six times faster than standard 40-gallon electric water heaters. See the new 6-X Electric today—at Duke Power Company, or at leading Electrical Appliance Deal­ ers and Plumbers! Insist on a quick-recovery Elec­ tric Water Heater. Don't settle for less! m d u P O W E R C O M P A N Y m\ PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957 Shady Grove Works To Improve School Programs Countv Line Library Established - For Primary Children Tills ycni\ due to the high school counsolldation program, ouch of Olio elementary schools is n unit of It's own. This lends it­ self to reorganization of school activities nnd thc improvement of the instructional program. Early Inst fall tihe Shady Grove Elrmcntary School realized the peed for a 'belter instructional program and began to think of ways to promote this work. Principal Johnathan -M. Smith, serving his first year ns principal of tills school, and his faculty be­ gan looking around for possible available space which could be used in nn instruct.ion.il way. Understanding the importance of n thorough rending program nnd that n well - equipped library is nn asset in this field, Mr. Smith nnd the teachers set out to pro­ vide this service. A storage room was converted into a library by putting book shelves and small tables for the youngsters of the first nnd second grades. Under the guidance of the teacher, even second graders can learn to use reference materials nnd to develop sclf-rclinncc and Independent selection of books suited to their needs. Teachers feel thnt children rend more books when they have a lnrge selection and where the teacher hns a def­ inite time to go with them to the library and assist them In the se­ lection of books. Now at the Shady Grove School these primary chil­ dren have a library of their very own. Tills same room Is also being usrd for supplementary books. Of courso the primary library is ln addition to the library for the older children. Another interesting undertak­ ing at tlie Shady Grove School has been centered around a teacher's lounge. Once again a storage room was reclaimed nnd lias been turn­ ed Into a most attractive place for work, for teachers’ meetings, nnd group discussions. Thc work on this room was done by the teachers themselves. The room ]vas newly painted, linoleum wns placcd on thc floor, chairs and a studio couch were recovered, and draperies put-up. Adjoining thc tenchcrs' lounge is the first aid room that con­ tains two cots with lnncrsprlng niatresses. This room where min­ or accidcnt victims may be treat­ ed. This room, too. has been paint­ ed and has a new floor covering, and meets the full requirements of it's purpose. . In working for these improve­ ments In the school, Mr, Smith has constantly consulted the su­ perintendent's omco. Curtis Price, who is. always.Interested in -pro­ viding the best for thc schools, has cncouragcd and helped the Shady Grove school in all of these programs. MRS. E. D. LAGLE PRIMARY LIBRARY — Children of the First . Grove school established this library especially Grade at the Shody Grove School use their for the first, second and third graders. The older new library under the supervision of their students have a separate library. • tcnohcr, Miss Clara Lee Brown. The Shady ELEMENTARY LIBRARY — Making use of the Sccond table: Mary Gall Robertson. Janine Vog-' regular Elementary Library at the Shady Grove ler, Geraldine Blakely. Standing: Vickie School are the following: Seated at front table: Franks, Gay Sowers, Faye Dean Williams and Callle Bailey, Gny Hoots. Linda Sue Richardson. teacher, Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer. j & t i \ „ « ''•*> t U ! ? , l t . ’ i J* ; *■ .*■>* r ' A ■ ^-1 J Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson were shippers and visitors in County Line Friday afternoon. Their son, Jim, operates the Am­ oco Service Station here. Mrs. C. C. Smoot. County Sup­ ervisor of Public Welfare, made a business trip to Raleigh Friday. Mrs. James W arren of States­ ville. passed through and made a brief sitop at County Line Sat­ urday afternoon. L. R. Towell wns confined to his home most cf the past week with a slight but painful muscular In­ jury In his back. At this writ­ ing he is. still unable to resume his duties wl;h the Hanes Fur­ niture Co. in Mocksville. Friends of Mrs. Sam Daywalt honored her with a stork shower at the Ccmmunity Building Sat­ urday night. She was thc recip­ ient of many lovely gifts and the occasion was enjoyed by all pres­ ent. Friends and relatives of Bill Seamon gathered at his home on the Ridge Road Sunday around 12 o'clock noon with baskets and boxes of food to honor him again on his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster of Rowan visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Smoot Sunday. Calahaln Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow nnd family of Statesville visited T. A. Vanzant Sunday afternoon. Mr., and Mrs. Grady Ijames vis­ ited Mrs. Nancy Tutterow recent­ ly. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Oakley visited In the hom: of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson Sunday af­ ternoon. Harrell Powell is able to be back at work after having had an in­ fection In his foot thnt kept him from working. Thoss visiting nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee Inst week end Included Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Simpson and son, Gene, of Columbia, S. C„ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holt of Graham, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Harris of Burlington, nnd Miss Lucille Ferebee of At­ lanta, Ga. SENIOR SCOUT NEWS By ANN BLACKWOOD The senior scouts of Mocks­ ville met April 25 at thc Court House in the afternoon. Those present for the mooting were Nat­ alie Smith. Louise Blackwelder. Patsy Fuller. Sue Brewer. Janice Danner. Angeline Allen, Jane Row­ land and Ann Blackwood. Elbaville Mrs. R. E. Mason and baby of Norfolk. Va„ nre visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lester Riley. Mrs. F. P. Tucker and Miss Connie Faye shopped in Winston- Salem Saturday. Connie Is a sen­ ior at Davie County High. All of thc children and grand­ children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard I Myers were the Easter guests of their parents. The Beginner's Class of Elba- villc Sunday School had an egg hunt at thc church on Easter Monday. All the children of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers visited them dur­ ing the Easter season. Mr. and Mrs. Myers were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets of Bailey's Chapel on Easter Sunday. Clarence Markland of Columbia. S. C„ spent Sunday at home. SAVE DOLLAR) WITH PENNIES 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 — PLUS A PIN NY I - Wilkins Drug Co. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.- IT PAYS TO ADVHRTISH I * ■ GARDEN SEEDS AND PLANTS —TOMATO PLANTS — PEPPER PLANTS • Large Stock of FLOWER SEEDS 9 HYBRID SEED CORN N. C. GROWN IN AREA THREE ta a a a a a a a a i rfb m t L\. a Advance It. L. Sea ford and his mother from Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix of llcdland and boys visited Mrs. Hendrix’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hay Burton during tlic week end. Mr. and Mrs. ClilT March of Winston - Salem visited Miss Laura Shutt. Mrs. Lizzie Byerly, Mr. and Mrs. W alter Shutt Sun­ day afternoon. • Mrs. Tom Talbert lias been con­ fined to her home with a severe acse of poison.Ivy. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Talbert over the week end were her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Marlin .and her sister, Carol, of llarmony. ------Mix. ;m<l— Mt-ft—L w —Klddon— o f BABY CHICKS Purina Super Chick Startena • a a a a a a mm Davie Feed and Seed Company ----------Your Friendly Purina Dealer------------ Phone 17 - Mocksville, N. C. • Depot Street hom e Improvement LOANS — For Repairs, Remodeling, Modernizing-1-: Refinance and Live Again - - - If your paydays arc merely “exchange days” due to unreasonable mortgage payments, see US! Ask about our reasonable lowrcost rcfinr anting, planned so payments will fit your budget. Don’t let lack of cash stop needed house repairs. Bring in your repairing, repainting, remodeling plans, and cost estimate. To enjoy more freedom next month . Slop in this month. • Rent-like Monthly Payments i . • Prepayment Privilege ■■ Mocksville Building & Loan Association Mocksvillc, N. C. » a aa aa aa a i Drive wlih carc . . . everywhere! TEACHER'S LOUNGE — One of tlie brightest spots in thc Shady Grove School is the tencher's lounge, crented by thc teachers by renovating an old storage room. Shown above enjoying refreshments and discussing school work with Supt. Curtis Price are Wie following: Mr. Price, ■ Mrs. Ruby M. Markland. President of the PTA; IN D.W li; COUNTY liVKKYIJODY READS TIIE "KNTEKritlSE" Greensboro visited Mrs. Sldden's sisters, Mrs. M att Poindexter and Mrs. Florence Leonard over the: week end. Mrs. Leonard returned p ^ r home with them Sunday evening to spend n few days. | Mrs. B. R. Bailey entered the Uaptlf t .Hospital the first of last ! week for diagnosis and treatm ent. | Her many friends are glad to know - H ut she—is r..% ing—cumfuit.ibly j and are prayerfully interested in her recovery. Miss Nancy Hite, supervisor of schools: Mrs. Eugenia R. Crawford and Miss Clara Lee Brown. Standing: Johnathan M. Smith, principal at Shady Grove: Mrs. Ethel Smithdeal. Mrs. Faille Vogler, Mrs. Mary Barnhardt, Mrs: Elsie Vogler (substitute teacher), Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, Mrs. Alma Shcrmer and Vestal J. Potts. ................* come try Although still eonlincd to her bed. Mrs. Lula Davis’ condition lias improved over what it was back in the winter months. ta a a a a a a a a i We Now Have New Equipment To Recap 7:50 x 14 Tires Original U. S. Safely 8 -Trend Design SLICK-SIDE RECAPPING BAHTS TIRE SERVICE -------Charles Baity and Clarence Baity------- Highway 001 At Courtney Crossing Triple-Turbine lake'off! .Sireef, Smooth anti Stissy—that's Chevy! Model illustrated, Hie Gel Air Sport Sedan with Bod/ by Fishsr* Turliogliclc is tlic first nnd only Iriple- lurliinc transmission! You. can feel llic dilTcrciicc from your very first lake-off! Just slip Turboglide into “D” for “Drive” and pay it no mind. There is no “Low” or other positions to worry about. For this is thc automatic with irf{>!c turbines. One for quicksilver starts from a standstill. Another for crcam-smooth cruis­ ing. And a third turbine for passing !|'U response that’s safer all thc way. In Gr (Grade Retardcr) position Turboglide helps slow you down—saves your brakes on long, steep hills. When you team Turboglide with Chevy’s new Posi traction rear axle, you’ve really got it made! Yoi) have surer, safer control on any road surfacc. Try a sweet, smooth and sassy Chev-r rolct with these two new extra-cost options at your Chevrolet dealer’s. GET A WINNING DEAL ON THE CUAMriOM u «’ 4 41 U4 U'3 M »' * V I • R t ran ST AID ROOM at the Shady Grove School is inspected by Supt. Curti.s Price, Mrs. Eugenia Crawford and Principal 'John- atiuu M. iimjth. Only fraucliiscd Chevrolet dcalcrs.^^1 display tliii famous trademark See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer THE DRIVER’S SEAT f THURSDAY, MAY 2, J 057 TTTE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 words ...............C5c Each word over 25, 2o extra CASII WITII ORDER . . . We have 110 bookkeeping on these smalt insertions. Rate is 75c when issued by nnd charged to an estali- iisheil business accoant. CARD o r i m K H O i THANKS, $1.00 •."PlajTijMl.”. Thnt cry will echo ic io s s the •‘’country, nil summer is. millions of Americans piny Jtisrball. The players will rouge ill the way from professionals in lie m ajor longues to boys playing 3ii Little League diamonds, on andlots, In parks, or wherever they can get a team together. W atching the games will' be millions of other people. These Ynbld rooters will make the raft­ ers ring with the special language of baseball like "Kill the umpire,” •or ".We want a homer." Many Jof these fans are also motorists who come to the con- •U'sts in their cars to cheer their favorite teams. These drivers Sein'd learn a lesson from the lin­ go of baseball. Here are n few baseball phrases that will help the average fan avoid accidents and be “safe at home." Batter-up — Millions of motor­ ists are battering up their cars every, year ns they crash them into other vehicles, trees, bridges and obstructions. Most of thess accidents could :be .-prevented by following the rules of good driv­ ing. Curve — W atch out for s h a rp .__________________________________ sudden curves found on many FOR SALE; Rod wiggler fishing roads. Miany aren't marked pro])- worms. Contact Jim Kelly, tele- erly, especially for night driving J phone 1117 or 332. 5 2 ltn Screw Bn.ll — Avoid this kind sent, them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 4th day of April, 1958, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said estate will please mnUe Immediate payment to the undersigned. Tills Ihe 'Ith day of April, 1057. U. B. SANFORD-. Jr.. Executor or the Ki-.tate ol' J. C. Barnhardt. 4 4 Ot COLD SUFFERERS Gtt STANBACK, tablet* or powderj, for relief of COLD DISCOMFORTS. The STANBACK prescription type formula ii a combination of pain re lieving ingredients that work together for FASTER RELIEF of HEADACHE, NEURALGIA and ACHING MUSCLES due to colds, STANBACK also RE* DUCES FEVER. SNAP BACK with ST-ANBACK. IN ADDITION to making quilts, pillow cases, baby dresses, ctc„ to sill. I nm now making pretty | artificial funeral designs. See me at niy home on Route 5. Moch-i- ville. MRS. W. P. ANDERSON. 5 2 ltp FEMALE HELP WANTED: Sum -' mer position. Interesting secure position for ambitious teacher or collcge student. $480 for 00 days. Write P. O. Bax 1035. Greensboro, N. C. 5 2 ltn MALE HELP WANTED: Summer position. Interesting secure po­ sition for ambitious teacher or college student. S480 for 60 days. Write P. O. Box 1035, Greensboro, N. C. 5 2 ltn FOR SALE: Pour room house on nice lot. Locust Street. Contact I Mrs. John C. Snnford. 5 2 3tn INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? Immediate Relief I a frw ilrntw of OUTGUOtlD hrlntt DtMfil i from tormentlntr puin of ingrown null. oUT(;HO tin-akin uniJmieutli tit*ti»U. uIIiiwh lliu null lo In* cut Hliil tuu« |tr** fmOiiH' pHln huiI illpeomfurt. OU I'uKO U uvtiilublv at nil ilruit iMUntctH. 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-f® O tf Y l lug of irritated skln.£jV'JLlJlV/ of driver who shows off or stunts In his car, .takes part ln drng races on the highway or dnngerous rand •'gnmes." Rule book — All players have to obey 'the rules of baseball. Drivers should lenrn rules or the rond and traffic laws. P!ay ball — Observe proper lir.otiKing nfanners as wol las following the letter of the law. Play ball with other drivers by being courteous—and careful. Signs — Obey all traffic signnls and signs. They can save your life by warning you of hazards alic-acl. Now modern signs that can be seen at night help motor­ ists get to and from night base­ ball games. Park — Be careful to park cor­ rectly long city streets. Don't park on the highway. Be alert when getting out of n parked car. Twin killing — An accident In (which 'more than one person watf fatally injured. High ball — Driving too fast. Some 3 out;of 10 drivers ln fatal accidents' -are breaking the speed law. Pitcher—The one - armed driv­ er w ho-pitches woo while wan­ dering down tiie highway paying more attention to his girl than the road, j Fcul — Other drivers will yell “Foul" If you don't follow trafllc rules and safe driving practices. Out — You'll be out both time and money — ns well as your health — if you’re Injured ln an auto accident. FOR RENT: Beach Cottage, five rooms, modern. Completely fur­ nished. Myrtle Beach, S. C.. near ocean. George R. Hendricks at Mocksville Cash Store. 5 2 tfn FEMALE HELP WANTED: W o­ men 18-55, to address and mall our circulars nt home on com­ mission. Write GIFT FAIR (Dept, 8) Springfield, Penna. 4 25 3ln Bailey’s Chapel FOR SALE: Nice wooden typewrit­ er table with drop leaves, on rollers. Price $10. Enterprise Office 4 18 tfn FOR SALE: Five room house with bath>and oil furnace. Located Pine Street, near school and church. Tills Is a nice home. E. C. Morris, Mocksville. N. C. 4 18 3t SEE US FOR ESTIMATES ON: Storm doors and windows, awn­ ings and jauolsles. Phone 305. S & C HOME IMPROVEMENT CO., Wilkesboro St. 4 4 tfn W K S P M iW o modern apnrtr m ents cm willtesboro St. Tele­ phone 400. 2 28 tfn MITICLES WANTED: "POST-POI.ES.- LUMBEK.", Pressure (rented. Sherwood Trentlns Co. Locklund Avc., Winston- Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn FOU SALE: Building Materials. PORCH w FLOORING — Bcnullfnl. lortp-tosttnR, l>rewiunMr»*ntotl. Sherwood Trcntlng .Co., WlmUm-S:*)em, N. C. 5 24 Hn-n VANTED — Hove Your Prescriptions filled nt HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141 Mocksville. KOR SALE: Six room house on Ynilkln- vlllo hlishwny. JnsI out of city limit*. Hcnt, city water, hardwood floor*, all modern convenience*. Lnriio lot. See Gordon Tomlinson at the Mocksville Enterprise. 7 ■* tfn FOR SALE: One large, 1 small wardrobe trunk. Phone 181. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter a n d . Cleo visited Mr. and Mrs. Bertie ’ Koontz of Lexington Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnhardt and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Wilson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Earl Hudson and Mr. Hud­ son of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Albert, Carter and Cleo spent Saturday with Mrs. Fred Lynch of W inston-Salem. . "M r. Billy" returned home from the Baptist Hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Delano Hartman, PIANO BARGAIN: We are forced to pick up a beautiful little Console Spinet Plnno with matching bench. This piano is mahogany, with full keyboard, and will carry a new piano guarantee. Be­ cause of freight and moving charges involved in the re­ turn of this piano to us,.we will transfer to reliable party in this vicinity. For further information, write: BOX 661, SPENCER, N. C. S,°vtS III • Certified 9/2 High Thiimoinitir •W h ^ rtH V ^ llfc t. Complo.ily j going 1<> )"•?... rruln. l0IRl!h fr0#, S unshine,or is u storm coining up? W hat’s the tem perature in your neiirhborhoml? Now ., . fore­ cast the w eather «f « ///«<»»«* with tills wonderful device; always he pre­ pared for w eather chanires to come. Tell the tem perature with the graded therm om eter certified accurate to U.S. (M nernnifnt stamlurdH. Novel device looks like tine polished ship’s brass; will not turnish-ever! llanir It anyw here . . . in the foyer . . . den . . . (kitchen; adds exciting interest to any wall arrangem ent. A wonderful g ift for any occasion . . . looks tihc it’s w orth TW ICK and more thet»en- national low price you pay - and it com es b ea u tifu lly g ift-w rap p ed ! Only $1.00 complete, delivered to your home! Send for one or more today; Satisfaction guaranteed or money hack. Interested party to imest capital in ■ safe, fast grow­ ing hu.sines in Davie Coun­ ty. Will stand rigid investigation Write Box V Care of Mncli.svillc (enterprise Veto/ HEADACHE Ease PAINS or HEADACHE. NEUS.M*GIA. liEURITIS with STANBWK TABLCTS or POWDERS. STAMBifiK combines sevci.il medically provin fit it relievers. . . The .idded ellcdivef/;a ol these MULTIPLE incredicnt: bfl.yj* faster, more complete relief. S»WJJ anxiety and tension usually acujp panyins pain. , WSJS-TV Channel 12 Winston-Salem THURSDAY 0:45 Music and Prtvues 7:00 Today7:55 Today's News Around Home 8:00 Today8:25 Today's News Around Home 8:30 Today 9:00 Home 10:00 Price Is Right 10:30 Truth or Consequences '11:00 Tic Tac Dough 11:30 It Could Be You • 12:00 On the Farm 12:l\ Industry on Parade 12:30 Club 60 1:30 Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 2:00 Matinee Theatre 3:00 Queen For a Dny 3:45 Modern Romances 4:00 Topper 4:30 Romper Room 5:00 Jet Jackson 5:30 Cartoon Theatre 6:00 News 6:15 W eather and Sports 6:30 Dinah Shore Show 0:45 NBC News 7:00 Groucho Marx 7:30 Dragnet 8:00 People’s Choice 8:30 Ernie Ford Show 9:00 Lux Video Theatre 10:00 Highway Patrol 10:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:45 Music & Prevues 7:00 Today 7:55 Today's News Around Home 8:00 Today8:25 Today's News Around Home 8:30 Today 9:00-Home 10:00 Price Is Right 10:30 Truth or Consequences 11:00 Tic Tac Dough 11:30 It Could Be You 12:00 On The Farm '.2:15 Devotions' '2:30 Club 60 1:30 Tenn Ernie Ford Show 2:00 Matinee Theatre 3:00 Queen For A Day 3:45 Modern Romances 4:00 Topper , 4:30 Romper Room 5:00 Hopa!ong Cassidy 6:00 News 0:15 W eather and Sports 6:30 William E. Morrow 6:45 NBC NeWs 7:00 Blondie 7:30 Life of Riley 8:00 Joseph Cotton Show 8:30 Big .Story 9:00 Boxing 9:45 Red Barber's Corner i0:00 Death Valley Days 10:30 Tonight •"SUNDAY 0:30 Music and Prevues 10:40 News and Weather i(J:45 Man to Man 11:00 Chapel Hill Bap. Church '.2:00 The Christophers 12:30 The Catholic Hour 1:00 Children's Gospel Hour 1:30 Mr. Wizard 2:00 Youth W ants To Know 2:30 Zoo Parade 3:00 Wide Wide World 4:30 Outlook 5:00 Meet -the Press 5:30 Lone Ranger 6:00 Bengal Lancers 6:30 Circus Boy 7:00 Steve Allen Show 8:00 Alcoa Hour 9:00 Loretta Young Show 9:30 Movie 11:00 News Final $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling and collecting money from our five cent High Grade Nut machines in this area. No “ Who Says You Need Costly Shots To Relieve ‘Hot Flashes7 And Irritation From Change-Of-Life?” {Mrs. A. M., Watonga, Okla., adda, “Middle age was torture. Had costly shots 3 times a week but got no relief. Then took Pinkham's Tablets. They brought me new happiness, comfort 1" dolling! To qualify lor Work you must have car, references; $640 cash, secured by inventory. Devot­ ing G hours a week to business, your end on percentage collections will net up to S400 monthly with very good possibilities of taking over full time. Income increasing | accordingly. For interview, in -1 I elude phone in application. Write 1 National Vintling Company. 527 Lexington Avenue, New York 17,1hh_________! EXECUTOR’S NOTICE I North Carolina—Davie County | Having qualified as Executor o f, the state of C. P. Haines, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the lith day of April, 1958, or this notice will bo pleaded in bnr o f; their recovery. All persons in-1 debted to said estate will please made immediate payment to th e , undersigned. I This the 6th day of April, 1957. WAYNE HAINES. Advance, Rt. 1, Executor of the estate of C. P. Haines, deceased. 4 11 6tn B. C. BROCK, Attorney, | EXECUTOR'S NOTICE I North Carolina—Davie County I Having qualified as Executor of . tiie estate of J. C. Barnhardt, do-1 ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre­ science offers women new freedom from much of the misery of chan g e-o f-life, thanks to nn 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! Relief(for 8 out of 10 Tosledl Irritability, tortured nerves werelalmeii. DU/.ii)u.Sa I'ulliH id. AWfill hot flashes subsided. Her e’s why. Unlike aspirin nnd such "general purpose" remedies, this new tablet is n unique combination of special medicines . .. acts directly on the cuusc of these troubles . . . works through a woman’s sympathetic nervous' system to relieve tense feelings and physical distress thnt bring unhappiness to so many. Clinical tests prove this.Now this amazing formula ls nt drugstores without prescription. Ask for “Lydia Pinkham's Tab­lets". Don’t let change-of-life rob you of Joy! Get handy Pinkham'sTnblets~. 'Contain BlOod-building- iron. See how fast you can feel ® WELL DRILLING 9 WELL BORING FIIA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OU WRITE TO BOX 529 ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 WFMY-TV 2 Greensboro THURSDAY 7:00 Jimmy Dean Show 7:45 "News 7:55 News nnd W eather 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 8:45 News 8:55 News aiid W eather 9:00 Garry Moore Show 9:30 Arthur Godfrey Time 10:30 Strike It Rich 1:00 SEcond Breakfast 1:15 Love of Life 1:30 Search For Tomorrow 1:45 The Guiding Light 2:00 RFD Piedmont 2:15 Devotions 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 W hat's Cooking Today 1:30 Art Llnklctter 2:00 TV Matinee 2:30 Bob Crosby Show 3:00 The Brighter Day 3:15 The Secret Storm 3:30 The Edge of Night 4:00 Our Miss Brooks 4:30 Old Rebel <Ss Pecos Pete 5:00 Mickey Mouse Club 6:00 Evening Edition 6:10 W eather Reporter 6:15 Dougins Edwards 6:30 Sgt. Preston 7:00 The Oul-doorsman 7:15 Let's Visit 7:30 Climax 8:30 Playhouse 90 0:00 Bob Cummings Show '0:30 Ford Theatre '1:00 W eather 11:05 Sports Final 1:10 News 11:20 Mystery Theatre 2:20 Sign off FRIDAY 7:00 Jimmy Dean Show 7:45 News 7:55 News and Weather 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 8:45 News 8:55 Ni.ws nnd W eather 9:00 Garry Moore Show 0:30 Strike It Rich 1:00 Second Breakfast 1:15 Love of Life 1:30 Search for Tomorrow 1:45 The Guiding Light 2:00 RFD Piedmont 2:15 Devotions 2:30 As the World Turns 1:00 W hat's Cooking Today 1:30 Art Llnkletter 2:00 The Big Payoff . 2:30 Bob Crosby Show 3:00 The Brighter Day 3:15 The Secret Storm 3:30 The Edge of Night 4:00 My Little Margie 4:30 Old Rebel St Pecos Pete 5:00 Mickey Mouse Club 6:00 Evening Edition 6:10 W eather Reporter 6:15 Douglas Edwards 6:30 The MUlonalre 7:00 Spike Jones Show ' 8:00 Mr. Adams and Ebe 8:30 Playhouse of Stars 9:00 The Lineup 9:30 Person to Person ‘.0:00 Zane Grey Theatre t’0:30 Counterpoint 11:00 W eather 11:05 Suorts Final 11:10 News '1:20 Movie Hour '2:20 Signoff SATURDAY 8:30 Captain Kangaroo 9:30 Mighty Mouse 10:00 Sky King 10:30 Tales of the Texas Rangers 11:00 Big Top 12:00 City Showcase 12:30 Industry on Parade 12:45 Baseball Preview 12:55 Basebaill 3:30 To Be Announced 4:15 Kentucky Derby 4:45 Yesterday's Newsreel 5:00 Lassie 5:30 The Buccaneers 6:00 Sermons from Science 6:30 Soldiers of Fortune 7:00 Jackie Gleason Show 8:00 Gale Storm Show .8:30 Hey, Jeannle 9:00 Gunsmoke 9:30 Jim Bowie 10:00 Studio 57 10:30 Counterpoint 11:00 Red Skelton Show 11:30 Movie Hour 12:30 Signoff SUNDAY 10:00 UN in Action 10:30 Camera 3 11:00 Chapel Hill Bap. Ch. 12:00 Hcckle and Jeckle 12:30 Wilk Bill Hickok 1:00 Sunday Matinee 2:15 Television Chapel 2:45 Cancer Program 3:15 Renfro Valley 3:30 Lawrence Walk Show grams WBT-TV Channel 3 Charlotte THURSDAY 6:45 Test Pattern 7:00 Jimmy Dean 7:45 CBS News , 7:55 W eatherman 8:00 C.ipt. Kangaroo 8:45 News, W eather 8:55 Rise and Shine 9:00 Garry Moore 9:30 Arthur Godfrey 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Valiant Lady 11:15 Love of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Betty Feezor 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 My Little Margie l.:30 Art Llnklctter 2:00 Spectrum 2:30 Bob Crosby 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge' of Night 4:00 Movie Matinee 5:00 Looneytune Jamboree 5:15 Mr. Mountain. 5:30 Lone Ranger 6:00 Sgt. Preston 6:30 Esso Reporter 6:45 W eatherman 6:50 Spannoramn 7:00 Dr. Hudson’s Journal 7:30 Climax ' 8:30 Arthur Godfrey 9:00 Man Behind The Badge 9:30 Carolina Hour 10:00 Frankie Laine 10:15 Sportsman's Club 10:30 To Be Announced 11:00 Atlantic W eatherman 11:05 News Final 11:15 Sports Final 11:25 Late Show 1:30 Sign off FRIDAY 6:45 Test Pattevn 7:00 Jimmy Dean 7:45 CBS News 7:55 W eatherman 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo 8:45 News, W eather 8:55 Rise and Shine 9:00 Garry Moore 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Valiant Lady 11:15 Love of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Bef.e Feezor Show 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 Man Around House 1:30 Art Llnkletter 2:00 Big Payoff 2:30 Bob Crosby 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Fashion Fair 4:05 Movie Matinee 5:00 Junior Rancho 5:30 Annie Oakley 0:00 Pastors' Answers 0:15 Farm Journal ' . 6:30 Esso Reporter 6:50 Spannorama 7:00 West Point 7:30 Zane Grey Theatre 8:00 Mr. Adams and Eve 8:30 Playhouse of Stnrs 9:00 Lineup 9:30 Boy’s Choir 9:45 Patti Page 10:00 I Search For'Adventure 10:30 Sheriff o f" Cochise 11:00 Atlantic W eatherman 11:05 News Final 11:15 Sports Final 11:25 Late Show 1:30 Sign off SATURDAY 7:30 Test Pattern 7:45 Off To Adventure 8:00 Little Rascals 8:30 Big Bill’s Clubhouse 9:00 Capt. Kangaroo 9:30 Mighty Mouse Playhouse 10:00 Buffalo Bill. Jr.10:30 Tales of Texas Rangers 11:00 Hopalong Cassidy 12:00 Rin Tin Tin 12:30 Industry on Parade 12:45 Dizzy Dean Show 12:55 Redlegs vs Giants 4:00 Top Ten Dance Party • 5:00 To Be Announced 5:30 Danny Thomas 6:00 Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 Buccaneers 7:00 Jackie Gleason 8:00 Gale Storm Show 8:30 Hey, Jeannle 9:00 Gunsmoke 9:30 Lawrence Welk 10:00 Father Knows Best 10:30 To Tell The Truth 11:00 Telenews Weekly 11:15 Big Playback 11:30 Million Dollar Movie 1:30 Sign off SUNDAY 8:45 Test Pattem - For Complete Television Schedules Rend The M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E “Sweetens Whole‘Insides! Relieves Constipation — both overnight!” Sayi Mr*. Mitloa Klilttr. Wcieoivillc, P*. Hnlf-nllve, heiulachy, when constipa­ tion souk stom nch? tiluck-Druuyla* relieves constipation oueniJphL Hdpa sweeten sour stom ach too. No'lmr.sh crlplng. Made from pure vegetable lierbn. Brine* thorough but gentle relief ln mornluK. Life look* Htumy ftBulnl G et Ulnclc-Draught today. •in Vaw ter or form , . . andfioie in new, tasy-io-take Tablet*, toot CHILOREN: W hen constipation flours ' children's dluestion. get Syrup of Jllack- Draught. They love Its hnncy-svuttM te, Stop pain of piles today at home —or money back! In doctor’s tests, amazing new Stainless Pazo* Instantly relieved plies’ torture! Gave internal and external relief! 6 medically-proved ingredients including Triolyte. re­lieve pain, itching in s la n tli/i Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit, walk in comfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pazo.* Sup­positories or Ointment at druggists.•2'rili/,'mtlr/.- <if (irmr /.nfmniriinVrt, /lie. O intm ent titiil »VMj>jfoaitonr«. Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned lly the HKAIl System for safe driving. NASIl GLASS & WHEEL CO. 181!) S. Main St. Phone 050 SAMSUUUY. N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 mUGS DKUliS DRUG? The Best in nruRs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately OonipoiiniU'd Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 AldcksvUti Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DICI’OT STREET RCA VICTOR Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hartman of Hanes visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes Sunday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers vis-' ited Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes Sunday evening. i Mrs. Green Barnes and chll-1 dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe How ard Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Donnld Everhnrdt of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch and children of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Carter Sunday. It would take a lot more than a hearing aid for some people to hear that low, small voice of con­ science. your hnppy self again — without costly shots! (Also liquid Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.) Registered POLLED HEREl’ORDS nt A U C T I O N SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1 p.m. 38 head: Young’ bulls, C’ows ■with calves, Open Heifers, LAZY II FARM Yadkinville, N. C, Taylor Mattress Co. 1039 S. Main St. Phone 6 SALISBURY. N. C. WE HAVE THE BEST DRESSED ,11 0 G S IN TOWN! Now is the time to fill your locker or freezer with pork or beef. . We. custom dress your ‘meat, and provide complete packaging and sharp-freezing service. • Our service is guaranteed to please you. Rcnval lockers available. t DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER rilONE 240 t:3u Air Power 5:00 Disneyland 6:00 W yatt Earp 6:30 Marge St Gower Champion 7:00 Ed Sullivan Show 8:00 G. E. Theatre 8:30 December Bride 9:00 $64,000 Challenge 9:30 W hat’s My Line ’0:00 Sunday News Special 0:15 Movie Hour < .1:15 Headline Theatre 11:45 Yesterday’s Newsreel 12:00 Signoff Warm Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners - Air Conditioning DAVrS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY, N. C. MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At Ths ENTERPRISE OFFICE 9:00 Faith for Today S|:30 Look Up and Live 10:00 Christophers 10:30 Camera 3 li:uu Let's Take A Trip 11:30 This Is The Life 12:00 Heckle and Jeckle 12:30 Wild Bill Hickok 1:00 Disneyland 2:00 To Be Announced 2:30 Campaign for the 48 states 3:00 Face the Nation 3:30 World News 4:00 To Be Announced 4:30 Capt. G allant' 5:00 Men of Annapolis 5:30 Air Power 6:00 Rosemary Clooney 6:30 The Champions 7:00 Ed Sullivan 8:00 Theatre 8:30 Hitchcock Presents 9:00 $64,000 Challenge 9:30 W hat’s My Line 10:00 Sunday News Special 10:15 Bob Cummings 110:45 To Be Announced j 11:15 Federal Men '11:45 Man To Man 12:00 Sign off Television j USED p a r t s ;: •^Millions used parts for all!!' Jsmakes and models; call us, we*, Phave it. Quick service, fair pricesji *J ij ^Statesville Used Auto;. £ Parts Company, Inc. < ■JPhone 9593 Charlotte IllwayJ. V ^V Y *V V V -V -.V .V ^A V .V -V SALES and S E R V I C E ---------•--------- Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. --------------------•— 1-------------- D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957 ‘Let God Be True’ .!. n. WIIITAKKlt (A R eprint from (lie IVTsircli Issue nf C oronet) Hns It ever occurred to you tlint you enn be Just n Christian . . . | nothin!? more nor less tlinn u i plain Christian? Yes, even ln th e 1 midst of the religious confusion1 of our crecd-bound. denomination, i divided bbc. it Is possible for you \ to be just, n plain Christian! j Whnt does is mean to be just » Christian? Well, being n Christ­ ian means so much more than merely being a good moral per­ son . . . more than Just going to j church on Sunday . . . more U ian' iriving mental assent to certain1 beliefs . . . more than having one's nnine on n church roll. I Being just a Christian means trusting and obeying Jesus Christ i just as Paul and Philip and the | early Christians did ln the first j century after Christ. It means going back beyond all the dis­ tinctive Catholic and Protestant doctrines of today to find Christ just as He Is revealed in the in­ spired New Testament. You see, there were no different denomin­ ations in the beginning of Christ­ ianity. Thc early disciples were all one body. They were called simply •‘Christians" (Acts 11:26>. They did not follow dllfcrent creeds, but wore guided by "the faith once for all delivered to the saints" (Jude 3i. The New Testa­ ment, first as the spoken word and later as written down by "holy men of God" as they were guided by thc Holy Spirit, was their only rule of faltli and practice HI Peter 1:21). We hove this same New Testament today and can re­ produce thc same pure Christian­ ity which flourished In the first century after Christ. We can be just plain Christians. To find out the details of just how you may become nnd remain just a plnln Christian like Peter and Bnmaba.s nnd Acquit!, you must open your own New Testa­ ment nnd rend for yourself. We suggest that you begin with' the Acts of the Apostles. You will find that Jcslis built only one church, and God added everyone who qbeyed thc gospel of Christ to this undcnomtnntlonnl church, thc body of Christ (Matthew 10:18). Thc Bible tenches thnt you will be added to this same body when you believe in Jesus Christ ns God’s son. repent of your sins nnd nre baptized for the forgiveness of s!ns (Aots 2:38). Why not become just n plain Chrlstinn nnd wor­ ship nnd work in the noii-denom- lintlonol church of C hrist,' If you would like to know more nbout Jesus Christ and his Church or Kingdom, read your New Tostu- mcnt, Consider the plea for the restoration of pure New Testn- Mrs. Raymond McClnmrock has enrolled nt the Winston-Salem School of Beauty Culture. Guests of Mrs. Mary Bager Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Potts of Advance, Mr. nnd Mrs. Prank Plott of Winston - Salem. Mr. nnd.M rs. Charlie Capes and son of Greensboro, and Mrs. Luna Robertson, Mrs. Ray Myers and son of Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. Rnymond Me- Clnmrock and boys spent Satur­ day night In W alnut Cove with her mother, Mrs. Booth. Mrs. Ernest James of Winston- Salem spent Monday night with Misses Mary and Genie Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Rayomnd Mc- Clomrock, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr., Frank Sain. Sr., Mrs. W. M. Howard, Mr .ond Mrs. Abe Howard and Joy, and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Garner nnd daughters spent Sunday afternoon ln Sandy Ridge with Rev. nnd Mrs. Foster iLoflin who entertained ot nn Open House In honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. Ijanies Cross Roads Ily ANN 150VI) Farmington School News ' Hy Hotly Richie * June Ilcnvls WHERE ELSE IS SUCH A BARGAIN? Live Better . . . Electrically for Mere Pennies! 2 FOR THE PRICE OF I -P L U S A PENHY The second grade in the Form - Itigton school hns had n number of centers of Interest this yeor, carrying out thc theme of "Liv­ ing together in our community." Mrs. Nell Loshley Is the tenchcr of iljls grade. Natural interests which the children expressed by bringing to school articles such ,11s rocks, lenves, nuts, seeds, insects, fruits, gourds, coconnuts, and even old bones of nnimnls, nnd, too, broken pieces of pottery nnd old bones unenrthed from nn Indlnl burial ground, hnve led to n study of these things nnd how they hnve had a part in our community. In the fall, seeds and leaves found around the different homes were brought to school, classified labeled, ond put on the display board. Insects, cocoons, fuzzy cat­ erpillars were put In suitable con­ tainers ond their development watched with mnny "Look heres" ond "see whnt's happening” from the Interested children. Tho wood block sound of the dried coconnut: the swishing rattle of the seeds In the gound ond squash: the drum sound of the old nail keg wit hone open end and covered with a piece of old innertube; the bell tone of the discorded horse shoe, led to -he working together with other improvised Instruments to a Hhythm Band. In these ench child lwd nn Interest which gove him a feeling of group participation nnd within him srlf n coordlnntion of mind and muscles that produc­ ed pleasing results and a desire to share with others. Hence we re­ sponded when the Chairman of ' he PTA program committee asked 11s to perform at the April meet­ ing. These add bits of Indian pott- ary, arrow heads, a rock used to "rush corn pot us_off to a study on those enrly inhabitants thnt ‘•ice found this community a pleasant place in which to live. They made so many tilings with tejr hands so we, too, made bowls, bracelets, totem poles, canocs, tomahawks, bows, arrows, blow guns, wigwams, nnd many other hhigs. Hanging over the display 'able are shirts, one for each boy, and full-gathered skirts, one for each girl, that they themselves have decorated with Indian da- -igns nnd colored with crayons. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Prevrtte are the proud pnrents of a fine eight pound son. Douglas Eugene, born Thursday. April 25 at the Davie County Hospitnl. Mrs. Pre- vettc is the former Mary Belle Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Whcelfr and children of Winston - Snlem. visited relatives in this commun­ ity Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. I-I. Chaffin and daughter, Bonnie,* visited Mr. and Mrs. Prank Powell ln Cleveland. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Marie Tutterow and Mrs. James L. Bogle of Greensboro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyd and Ann during the week end. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Gobble of Winston - Salem visited Mr. Yadkin Valley By RUBY McBRIDE Rev. Mr. J. P. Dnvls of Mocks- vil'e Is Branching at Revival ser­ vices tills week at Yadkin Valley. The public is invited to attend tiles? serviaes. The Faithful Workers Class had a social at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Flrtcher Willard Saturday night wi.’li 20 present. The next meeting will be at the home of Mi', and Mrs. Bill Mason In Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Sm ith who arc the proud parents of a new baby boy. Ron­ ald Gray. Mrs. Hazel Riddle entered City I Hospital in Winston - Salem Sat- I urday night for treatm ent. | Mrs. Bei-t C arter'Is confined to her home with illness. / Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rothrock of Winston - Salem attended the Rummage Sale held at Forming- W.M.U. Meeting The Woman's Missionary Union of Society Bapblst Church held a regular, meriting on Saturday, April 20, nt the home of Mrs. J. C. Griffith on Statesville. Rt. 4. Scripture reading wns read by Mrs. Ray West and Mrs. C. W. Bryan led the group ln prayer. A program on "Carver School:; i A Source of Blessing" was given j by various members. Mrs. J. CJ Seamon had charge of the pro-; gram. After the business session re­ freshments consisting of chicken salad sandwiches, peanuts, cake .squares and Cocn-Colns were serv. ed by the hostess to 13 members nnd two visitors. IT I* A VS TO AltVKKTISK IN DAVIE COUNTY EVERYBODY HEADS TIIE "ENTERPRISE” ■ ■ --•■ •■ ■ I and Mrs. W. V. Gobble Sunday. ton Saturday. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! • STORM DOORS • STORM WINDOWS O JALOUSIES © AWNINGS FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN I Carolina Home Improvement Go. PHONE 3G5 WILKESHOKO STREET Shcrwm-Wiuiams House Paint • Stretches the years between paint jobs • For all types of exterior surfaces • Easier than ever to apply • Beautiful, fade-resistant colors • Endorsed by leading painters • Your best buy Sherw in-W illiam s PORCH and FLOOR ENAMEL 'i’op-qunlily ennmcl for indoor nnd outdoor wood and cement floors, decks nnd steps. Stands up under tough weather nnd wear. C. C. Sanford Sons Company — WE GIVE S & II GREEN STAMPS — COMPARE • See how the extra value In Chilean Soda makes an extra good crop of corn. Chilean is a natural combination of nitrate nitrogen, sodium and minor elements. Wilkins Drug Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. These colorful costumes will be worn In the Spring Program, May 17. Then pround of their linjidi- eraft the children will take them lome with them feeling, that heir world is growing larger nnd larger all the time. LESS BACK ACHES Wcmcn nre discovering that they have fewer back aches when they v.ilk 011 flooring which his resili- nce and "give" to their weight. It they walk all day 011 concrete, a jarring hits their spine every time they step. That is why wo- 111:11 are expressing n preference foi wood flooring ln their homes. One of the mast popular is west coast hemlock flooring,, which is not only beautiful, but long wear- jm cnt Christianity. (Advi I Jericho church of Christ E L ECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Arm ature Winding (( 7011 appreciate quality work at fair prices sue us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA E L E C T R IC R E P A I R 1021 W. luues SI. Salisbury l’buuc Day 111; Night 5151J and you'll choose CHILEAN NITRATE OF SODA O ne hundred years of consistently satisfactory expcrienec with Chilean Nitrate of Soda have demonstrated that there is nothing to coin pure with it for side-dressing ruin, eollon and oilier summer crops. It is a rare, natural roinliinalion of nitrale nitrogen, sodium and minor elements. Where the soil is inn acid; where potash is deficient or where the supply of available phosphate is low; where the crop needs quick help; or where one or more nf the minor elements is lacking, Natural Chilean Soda lias no equal among nitrogen fertilizers. Tlio -ide-di'cssing effectiveness of any nitrogen fertilizer depends very largely on its,content of nitrale nitrogen. The nitrogen content of Chilean Soda is 100 percent nitrale nitrogen ami this, together with its rich sodium content and minor elements, accounts for its remarkable efficiency ami consistently superior performance in the field. Sodium mills a fsreiit deni of extra value to the product. Il destroys soil acidity,'substitutes for potash and calcium when necessary, in­ creases the supply of available phosphate, and helps the plant gain the utmost benefit from the nitrogen. In addition, Chilean Soda con­ tains small amounts of needed minor elements which help to protect against hidden plant-fond delii ieiicies. If you have uny question about your nitrogen side-dressing for corn, we urge you to use Chilean Nitrate, if only in a small way to begin with, so that you can sec the difference for yourself. We are confident you’ll (inil It the most economical and satisfactory nitrale nitrogen fertilizer you' ever used for side-dressing your crops. j§ IOOK FOR THE BULLDOG ON THE BAG) rf=!\ §> §> 3) # % 3> D 3) D I) W .V .V A V .V .V A V .V .'.V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V /A * . ! LANGSTON’S I PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO j J* 2Vi Miles East nf Karinitnrtnn On Highway 801 J. jj I'lIONE SMITH GROVE 3-2071 jj ■J 9 Portraits j: © Commercial $ :i :: j; 9 Candid Weddings % ;! ■! 9 Photographs Copied or Restored •: I ^------------------------------------—----------------— I•I A Graduate of Texas College of Photographic •: •: :•I; Arts. Joe II. Langston, Owner ;■:• J.■ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V /.V .V .V .V J CLINICS © A T T H E F O L L O W I N G TIMES AND P L A C E S : | Protect Your Dog Against Rabies With the New 3 Year Vaccine 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. STEWART'S STORE, 5 miles East of Mocksvillc......Tuesday, May 7, G:00 P.M.-G: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, G:00 P.M.-G:30 P.M. SWICEGOOD’S STORE .................................................Wednesday, May 8, 7:00 P.M.-7:30 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. ALL VACCINE WILL BE ADMINISTERED BY A VETERINARIAN. DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT p t a y i n g - / F o / I& w D 3) S) 3) §> D §> W D D D §> U D D § §> — Right from the start Pontiac's been way out front with the hottest crop of performance "firsts’' on wheels! The fireworks started at announcement time, when Pontiac unveiled wore than 70 new engineering ideas—important advances that trail-blazed new trends with an exclusive new Level-Line Ride . . . a brilliant new 347 cu. in. V-8 . . . the smoothest-in-history Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic. One look, one ride, and the experts were hailing Pontiac as America's Number O ne Road Carl From split-second response to precision-touch handling, Pontiac has earned every wonderful word you've heard about it! The ' guesswork's over—when you drive Pontiac, everyone.knows you've stepped into the championship class, and no foolin'! Come in for a command performance this week and touch toe to adventure. (If you want the ultimate in both economy and extraordinary performance, new Tri-Power Carburetion is now available at extra cost on any Pontiac model.) Either way, you'll find that the surprisingly • low, price tag on the proudest performer of them all makes it mighty •v easy for you to move up to the head of the line! S E E Y O U R A U T H O R IZ E D P O N T IA C D E A L E R D R IV E T H E S U R P R IS E C A R O F T H B Y IA R I FIGHT CANCER WITH A CHECK AND A CHECKUP W ai v I T C B I L .II/1 Davie’s rainfall for the past week was .03 inches ----------------e ------------— — VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1957 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 9 GOD AND COUNTRY AWARD was presented Sundny to Michael : McClamrock ot thc Bethel Church Community. Thc Rev. D. D. Broome, pastor of thc Bethol Methodist Church, Is shown . above congratulating Michael on thc award. Michael McClamrock Receives God and Country Award, Sunday Mlchncl McClnmrock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McClnmrock of tilic Bethel Church Community, received thc • covctcd God and County Award last Sundny morn- ) inn. ' ,, The award was presented at thc regular morning church ser­ vice at lhc Bethel Methodist Church. Thc presentation was made by Cui't(s Prlcc, representing thc Uwhnrric District of the Boy Scouts of Amciicn, to Mrs. Mc- Ctytmrock. who In turn pinned the badge on her son. The Rev. D. D. Broome, pastor of the church, nlso took pnrt In the ceremony. Michael Is in the ninth grade nt the Davlc County High School. He became n Boy Scout In Aug., 1055. In March, 1956, he had ad­ vanced to Second Class Scout nnd advanced to First Clnss Cout in July of 1056. He become a Star Sct^Ut in February of this year nt thp time he became a member of tli<2 local. Explorer Troop. During his scrvice as a Boy Scout he has earned tcu merit badges. He is active in the Bethel M eth­ odist Church serving ns treasurer of his Sunday School Clnss. He ■’ is n member of thc photography club nnd Latin Club at the local school. Gilmer Brewer, Lions President Legion Juniors • Give Schedule The Davie American Legion Junior Baseball team will open tlie 1057 season with a practice • panic at Lexington on May 31st. Lexington will return the gnmc licre on June 1. ( The Davlc team will bo co­ sponsored by the Mocksvillc nnd Cooleemee Legion Posts. The team will be coached by Bill Peeler, who Is currently handling the reins for thc Davie High School team. Ollicial league play will get un­ derway on June 3. Davie will par­ ticipate in u six team league this summer. Tlie top four teams will participate in a play-off, tlie bett two out of three games, with tlie winner going on into the dis­ trict elimination series. Tlie complete schedule is as follows: June 3 Aslicboro nt Davie June 5 Davie nt, Lexington June U Greensboro at. Mocksville June JO Davie at High Point June 12 Statesville at Davie June M Davie at Aslxiioro June 17 Lexington at Davie June ‘Jl High Point at Davie June lit Davlc at Statesville _ June -3 Davie at Greensboro RODNEY G. BREWER Gilmer Brewer wns elected pres­ ident of the Mocksville Lions Club last week. He will succeed G. O. j Boose, retiring 'president and serve for the 1957-1958 year. Other officers elected were as follows: , . Jim Fuller, 1st Vicc President Hilary Arnold, 2nd Vice Presi­ dent H. R. Hendrix, Jr., 3rd Vlcc President Carl Sofley, Secretary Jack Corrihcr, Treasurer Robert Davis, Lion Tamer Hugh Partin, Tail Twister Paul York and E. Gray Hen­ dricks were elected as directors for two year terms. Davie Beats Spencer 10-2 Davie Defeated Spencer Tues­ day to remain In thick of thc battle for the North Piedmont Conference baseball crown. . With Z. N. Anderson contin­ uing his hot batting streak. Davie pounded out a 10 to 2 victory. An­ derson had 3 for 4 and Kelly W a'ker had 2 for 3 to lend the attack. Carl Jnccbs wns thc winning plrcher, limiting Spencer to three hits. ’ Dnvlc will play It's final con­ ference gnmc here next Tuesday ngainst Mills Home. Last week Davlc bowed to Thcmasvilla 4 to 2. Anderson led the attack for Davlc with 2 for 3. including a homcrun. Road Hearing Is Here On May 16th The n?xt public homing for road renti: --’s will be Irld at 10 a.m. at the ccurthcuisc In Mocks­ ville on Thursday. May 16th. Jam 's A. Gray. Commissioner! for thc Ninth Highway Division, said he would be prepared to hear rcqurs's for any of the countlcs In Mils division at that time. The Ninth Division inludrs thc counties of Davidson, Davlc, Forsyth. Ro­ wan and Stokes. Local Bowlers Beat Thomasvlllc The Mocksvillc bowling team defeated Thomasvlllc here, 23664 to 2288 In a match recently. Bowling for Mocksvillc and their scores: R. L. W hitaker, 472. Hubert Boger, 472. Jimmy W hitaker, 427. . C'.inrlcs ' Hendricks, 441. Dr. R. F. Kemp, 552. Courtney FFA Track Teams Win Event Members of thc Courtney FFA track team compiled enough points to take first plncc ln thc district field day which wns held ln Boon- vllle lnst Wednesday. The Courtney team, composed of Jimmy Caudle,. Johnnie Mar­ tin. Harvoy Drnughn. Eldon Snow, Kenneth Bailey, Junior Gough, Lnrry Dixon, Delbert Nance, Jim ­ my D. Stcclman, and Jerry W at­ kins, racked up a total of 22>/2 points in all events. Thomas Lloyd Hanes is the Courtney FFA instructor. Boonvillc placed second with 10 points: Yadkinville, third with 18 points: Davie County High School fourth with 14'/a points: and Jonesvillc fifth with 14 points. Diplomacy Is nn art that en­ ables both sides to claim a vic­ tory. Cpl. George B. Winters Completes Course Marine Cpl. George B. Winters, successfully- completed the "M a­ rine Corps Institute Course Per­ sonnel Administration April 16. at the Naval Air Technical Train­ ing Center, Memphis, Tenn. Cpl. W inters is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Winters of Bing­ ham St., Mocksvillc, and husband of the former Miss Patricia A. Spears of Mintcr City, Miss. He is a clerk with thc Marine Aviation Detachment at Mem­ phis. Before entering tlie scrvice in May,' 1055, Winters attended Mocksville High School. I'lr.GPJM 1IOL1NKSS ,SKKVICU The Rev. nnd Mrs. Hobart How­ ard. missionaries on furlough from India, wi'l be in charge of Lhc Sunday night scrvice, May 12, at tlie Mocksville Pilgrim Holiness Church on tlie Mud Mill Road. Thc services will begin at 7:30 and thc public is cordially Invited If silence is golden many people to attend. Slides will be shown of have talked themselves out of sev- j the Rev. Mr. Howard's work in eral fortunes. I India. Davie Court Held Tuesday Fifty-two cases were disposed of in the regular weekly session j of Davlc Ccuiity Recorder's Court held Tuesday. |j Jurlcc A. T, Grant presided. | George ■ M ariln prosccutcd thc I docket. | Thc next ssssion of countiy court is sit for May 14. | Cns?s disposed of Tuesday were as follows: Henry Sumter, driving drunk, ccntiucd under former order. Willlnm Dntc Hudson, operat­ ing car Intoxicated nnd carrying conccalcd weapon. $200 and cost. Appealed to Superior Court. George Wilcox Mlchacl. reck­ less driving and operating car in­ dicated-. prayer for Judgment con Inued. William T.ilmnrig’ Moore, pns- srssion of fire crackers, speeding, npernitng car Intoxicated. S250 and cost. Appealed to Superior I Court.' < | Charles Edward Burdctt, sprcd- | in? and rccklcss driving. Speeding, j nol prosscd. Reckless driving, $50 and cost. I William E. I.lamcs, failure to stop for siren or red light, hit and run, r<"klrss driving, speeding, and driving after liccnsc suspend­ ed. Continued until May 21. Troy Hudson, public drunkcness. $5 and cost. Ocorge Lewis, assault, fnllcd to appear for trial. Charles Gideon Bynum, fictit­ ious driver's liccnsc and driving after liccnsc suspended. $200 and cost; Appealed to Superior Court. John Henry Watkins. Improp­ er equipment, $10 and cost. Prod Wayne Smith, reckless driving. $50 and cost,, Lester 'Harding Troutm an. op­ erating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Rccklcss driving, $25 nnd cost. Failure to report an nccidcnt, pay cost. Illegal parking, nol pros with leave. Appeal to Superior Court. Bobby Gentry Johnson, Improp­ er passing and improper equip­ ment, $20 and cost. , Fred Koon, speeding, failed to appear for trial. Carl Eugene Blaakwood, Im­ proper brakes and Improper use of borrow farm registered vcliiclc, $20 and cost.' Bcnnlc Gray Long, no driver's liccnsc, $15 and cost. Jerry Lee Weatherman, Improp­ er equipment, $10 and cost. Louie Alvin Howell, Improper equipment, continued to May 14. David Richard Ward, over road limit, $25 including cost. Boone Hudson, public drunkcn- css, $5 and cost. 1 Jam es Ray Stroud, Jr., pnsslng on yellow line, $10 nnd cost John Lee Lincberry, public drunkcncss, $10 and cost. Earl James Gaither, obstructing a railroad, prayer for judgment continued until May 14. Boss Redmond, non-support, (Continued on page 5) Democrats Win In Town Election By 2 to 1 Majority Davie High Seniors To Present Play The senior class of the Davlc County Consolidated'High School will present a three-act fnrcc, "A Ready-Made Family," on Fri­ day. May 10. nt 8 p.m.. ln lhc MocksviiJ: Elementary Auditor­ ium. Thc play centers around the .Htempts of a kloptomanlnc, a rav­ ing madman, a girl who loves to tell of her operation, a ncurotic ild mnid. nnd n mlscohlcvious little A Total O f 632 Votes Cast In Large Turnout The Democratic tlckct was swept into offlcc by tetter thnn n two to one majority Tuesday in thc municipal election for thc Town of Mocksville. Incumbent Mayor John E. Dur­ ham defeated Fred Murphy, In ­ dependent candidate, 417 to 204. Clyde W. Young (D was the high, man polling a total of 401 votes, followed by D. J. Mando <D) .with 471 votes. L. S. Bowden (Di had 466 votes: Carroll F. hi to prevent, a marriage. The Arndt. 433 votes: and R. B. San- finished product will be a rollick-j ford, Jr., 415 votes, ing good time for everyone. On the Independent ticket. The characters arc Agnes M ar-i Hoyle R .Barber had 202 votes: :.vn, a ‘widow, Johnsie Ellis: Bob,! Judd L. Bailey, 103: and Edward her son. Bstob.v Leonard: M aiilcc,‘D. Howard. 180. her elder daughter. Sue Browd-j A total of 632 votes wore cpfI, er: Oracle, her youngest child, j representing the largest vote Janice Sniaot: Miss Lydia, her sis-j turnout In thc hlftnry rtf munlcl- ter-in-law, Carolyn Boger: Henry.pal elections in Mocksvillc. O Turner, a widower, Tony Forrest: | Tho now board will lake ofTicc Doris, his dnughter, Ruth Green: j the first of July, Sammie, his son,.Gene Plott: Be- ganla, the Mart.yn's darky cook. Shirley Gough: Nlcndcmus. the Mnrtinys handy man, Ronnie Free­ man. Edwards Upholstery To Open Here Soon Wade Edwards has completed a new building on the Statesville highway which lie will use to house his business of furniture up­ holstering nnd finishing. They will be known ns the Ed­ wards Furlnturc nnd Upholstering Co., and will have their grand opening In the near future. An­ nouncement will be made in this newspaper. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Mocksville PTA Creates Playground For School Play Area Is Paved At Elementary School By SUE SHORT Thc Parent - Teacher's organi­ zation is just what it’s name im­ plies. It's purpose is one of co­ operation botween tenchcrs and parents to the end that the school will benefit. For many yenrs tlie Mocksvillc school hns been blessed with an active PTA organization, one that has done much for thc local school. This year, with the con­ solidation of the high school, thc PTA organization underwent, some changes in that only thc elemen­ tary grade tcachcrs and parents of elementary children were con­ cerned. Howovcr, the Mocksville PTA organization lost none of it's enthusiasm nnd interest. One of the needs for the Mocks­ villc school rccogiiizcd by thc PTA was that of improving the play- R, B. SANFORD, Jr.JOHN E. DURHAM Scout Field'O-Rama Saturday At Lexington The public is invited to attend the Uwharric Council 1957,Fleld- O-Rama for Boy Scouts to be held Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Holt-MoflU Baseball Field in Lexington. Members of the Davie County scout units will participate in thc events which will include such things as first nid, sack races, knot tying, fire building, water boiling, three - legged races, res­ cue drill, tent pitching, lashing spars, and others. Summer Minister At Local Church Sunday Mr. Harold McKeatlien. student at Union Theological Seminary in Richmond. Va., visited the First Presbyterian Church here Sunday morning. He will assume duties as summer parish worker on June 1. Ccruzzi On Hospital Institute Panel Frank Ccruzzi, Davie County Hospital Administrator, will par­ ticipate on a panel discussion at the Institute on Hospital Finan­ cial Management to. be held next week at the Sir W alter Hotel. The program Is sponsored by the North Carolina Hospital As­ sociation and is designed for trus­ tees, administrators, accountants, and others who deal with various phases of hospital financial m an­ agement. Yadkin Establishes Recorder’s Court Yadkin County established a County Criminal Court this week similar to the one in Davie. Avalon E. Hall was named as judge. W alter Zachary was named as prosecuting attorney. Court will be held each Thurs day morning at 9:30 a.m. in thc Jonesville Town Hall. Mayor Durham wns iv'-c'crt-d to his firth term ns mayor. R. B. Panford. Jr.. was rn-ol'otrd to his fifth term as commissioner nnd L. S. Bowden was rc-elcelcd to his fourth term ns cnmmls.sloniT. Clyde W. Young, Carroll F. Ardnt, and D. J. Mando were elected to their' first term. They- replaced M. H. Murray, T. J. Ca'udcll and J. C. Little, present Incumbents, who did not seek re-election. Voters Tuesday Included many who had not made the trip., to the polls In some time. Among those was Mrs. M. D. Brown, 02, .of North Main Street, Mocksville. •• — _ i— — ;________;______• Jamcrson To Speak * To Mocksvillc Rotary T he Mocksvillc Rolary Club will hnve Chnrley Jamcrson of I Cooleemee, as Its speaker, onAdvancc - Elabvlllc Club will; . meet In thc community building ^ , .15 ,),m on Wednesday. May 15, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdnmes Taylor How­ ard, Milton Carter, and H. C. Clinard. Cana Club will meet In thc com­ munity building on Thursday. May 16. at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mcsdamcs Wade Grocc and Herman Boger. Concord Club will meet with Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Mrs. J. N. Tut- tcrow, co-hostcss, on Frldny, May 17, at 2 p.m. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs. Scott Jordan, co-hostcss, on Friday, May 17, at 7:30 p.m. County 4-H Talent Contest To Be May 14 The County 4-H Talent Con­ test will be held on Tuesday, May 14, nt 8 p.m. in the Mocksvillc School auditorium, as thc May 4- H County Council Program. All county 4-H Club members arc urged to attend and thc parents of club members nre being given a special Invitation. A wide variety of talent is be­ ing presented this year, and the winners in all divisions will com­ pete for District honors In June when the District 4-H Contest is held in Lincolnton. Using some of thc proceeds from the annual Halloween Carnival, an area was paved In back of the school building. On this area was constructed two outdoor basket­ ball courts and several shufllcbonrd courts. Today the children are’ participating In these games of skill and no longer is the mud too much of a problem. At thc playground at the Pri­ mary School, two small basket­ ball courts were Installed. In ad­ dition, a fcncc running thc length of thc playground at the Primary School along Pine Street was in­ stalled. This has helped constder- nbly with the play activities for the first, second and third grades, eliminating balls going into thc street with thc small youngsters chasing after them. The PTA paid $300 towards this installa­ tion. Another project for th e year. w hs thc buying of maps for cach ground for Lite children. Other classroom in the elementary bulld- thnn n few balls and bnts, 110 playground equipment existed. There was only the bare field that Immediately turned into n quag- ins at a cost of $175, Funds for those projects were realized through the annual Hal­ loween Carnival held each year mire of mud whenever it ruined, with thc cooperation of the entire for the children to play. | community. SHUFFLEEOARD — Boy Marsh, principal, at the Mocksvillc Elementary School, Instructs several in the art of shuffleboard. This is one o; tm‘ games made possible by thc paving of a playground area ui the rear of the school by the PTA. in thc Mocksville Rotary Hut. Mr. Jam crson Is personnel malinger f6r the Cooleemee plnnt? o f Erwin Mills, Inc. Thc subjcct of his talk will be ‘•Thinking Tall." J. W. Wilson, division manager; C. W. Howell., cotton mill m ana­ ger: and W. R. Wands, finishing plant manager,- will be -special guests for thc meeting, lt is an­ nounced by D. J. Mando, club president.. ; ‘ Program Chairman J. K. Slicck will Introduce the speaker. , ■ Mr. Jamcrson Is a member of the Erwin Mills Speaker's Bureau. Thc Envfn Mills Speakers Bureau is one of a number of projects comprising thc over-all Erwin’ Mills public relations program which is designed to promote a. greater public understanding of thc textile industry. Fred H. Troutman With The First Armored Div. Army Specialist Third Class Fred H. Troutman, whose wife lives on Route 1, Mocksvillc, is participating in “Excrcisc. Sledge Hammer” with thc 1st Armored Division at a maneuver area near Fort Polk, La. Thc manucvcr, which is sched­ uled to end May 24, Is designed to test thc combat readiness of ihe newly-formed “Pcntomlc” divis­ ion. Troutman, assigned to Company A of the division's 1st Cavalry's 1st Tank Battalion, entered thc Army in October, 1955 .and com­ pleted basic training at Fort Juck- son, S. C, The 20 year old soldier, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Thoutman, Hamptonvtllc, Is a 1055 graduate of Harmony High School. Cooleemee Legion To Sponsor Talent And Beauty Contest Coolccmc Post No, 54, of the American Legion has made plans to sponsor a "Miss Coclccmco" beauty contest and local talent show, according to an announce­ m ent by the Post- Commander, Harold Foster. A color TV sot will be given away in connection with the event. Tlie date and details will be announced later. _________Advertisement | SIX DIAMOND SET, $87.30—FOSTliR'a WATCH SUOP, Uockivtllc, N. C PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 9, 19R7 DosserL-Brid.u'c Parly Given Tuesday Night Seven tables of brldcge were in Local II. D. Club Women' Gather Presbyterian Circles Have May Meetings . Tlie Mocksville Home Demon- Circle No. I of the Women of Play Tuesday night when Miss .strntlon Club held Its regular ihe First Presbyterlnn Church met Sarah Gaither entertained at a meeting on Tuesday. April 30. ln Tuesday morning nt the home of dirswrl - bridge party at her homo the Dnvlo County Office Building, Mrs. Frank Gillian of Sanford cn North Main Street. The spnc- with 20 members present. I Avenue. Mrs. Knox Johnstone, inus lu:mr was decorated through-1 The meeting was called lo order. chairm an, presided. The Bible out with arrangi'menls of pink by the president, Mrs. Phil Young. | study was given by Miss Sarah and white ptonlcs, iiltiiv Iris and Devotions wore given by Mrs. 13111 Gaither and the dcvotlonals by shiided pink and white rases; Roberts, Faml'.y Life Leader, and Mrs. Joe Jones, A dsxssrl course wns served the group sans "Faith of Our upon arrival or the guests and Iced Fathfrs." The minutes were vend Cokes and nuts were passed dur- by the secretary, Mrs. Frnnk riOSPfTAL NEWS Refreshm ents were served at the conclusion of the. meeting to Brown, and treasurer's report made n*ne melnliel's by the club treasurer, Mrs, J. S. Mttlre. Mrs. Clarence G rant rend Circle No. 2 met Monday after­ no o n 'at the home of the chair- in:; tlie progressions. Mrs. W. F. Robinson compiled the highest score: Miss Jane Mc­ Guire tlie lew score: and Mrs. L. E. Fcczor \von the travel prize. Twenty - eight guest senjoyed Miss Gaither's hospitality. Piev. and Mrs..Richards Given Farewell Supper Members of the First Presby­ terian Church were hosts at a covered dish supper Wednesday nlglvt in the church hut honoring the Rev. Paul It. Richards, Mrs. Itiehards. and their son, Louis, ....................... —......- .......,... ....... , who are leaving the latter port,the club collect. During the social ,ments were served at the conclu of the week for their new parish hour, Mrs. Charles Phillips con- sion.of the mecltng. in Louisiana. dll ted a pldHit'e . identification 1 game. After the game, refresh-;A goodly number were present mcnts were served by the hostess­ es, Mrs. Phil Young, Mrs. Duke Whitaker, nnd Mrs. Victor An­ drews. .- a poem, “Dream House.” Follow- mnn_ Ml.s D j Mnndo. on North Ing the business session, reports Mnln s u.eut_ M,.s, Oscar Beaver were given by .committee chair-ignve the Bible study and Mrs. E. men and project leaders. A report c.'. Morris gave “Lets Talk About on the 8th District Federation Birthday Objective." Nine Meeting held ln Salisbury was also uu^uibers were present, given to the group. I Following the roll call. M iss' Circle No. 3, Mrs. Jnck Cecil. Florence Mackie, Home Demon- f chairm an, met Tuesdny evening strntlon Agent, presented n dem -.a.t the home of Mrs. P. C. Grubb onstrntion. "Plan Your Kitchen on O'wyn Street, co-hostesse. Mrs, for' Easier Work,” illustrated by Everette' Blackwood. Mrs, Dave charts. |StllweU gave the Bible study and The meeting was adjourned'wltli OI'ul),3 ^he program. Refrcsh- at the affair. Birthday Dinner Given At Park Mrs. Grant Smith was honored Sundny at a dinner given at Tangle wood Park by Mrs. J. T. Angell and Mrs, J. R. Bowles. Attending the dinner were: tho hostesses, their husbands, the honoree. Mr. Smith nnd their daughters. Rosa Lee and Kathy Fay, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shock nnd sons, Dicky nnd Frank, of Cooleemee. CLASSIFIEDS FOUND: Two seven - weeks old pigs nt Charles T. Hupp home. Call Hupp Feed Mill. 0 9 ltn Your eye tells why Diamond Set *75Both Rings forTil Th» fatcinoting beauty of thti matched set it sure to win your 2n* ttonl admiration. Two side diamonds aecentuote the modern solitaire . . • three diamonds enrich the matching wedding band. Truly graceful lovell* ness at a record low price* LIBERAL CREDIT No Interest, or Carrying Charges LITTLE’S JEWELER -MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IN DAVIE COUNTY EVERYBODY HEADS THE “ENTERPRISE” Society W. M. U. Has May Meeting ... The Woman's Missionary Union of Society Baptist Church held its May meeting at the home of Mrs. Mollle Daywnlt on Route 1, Saturday afternoon. The meeting opened with tho group singing “Amazing Grace," after which the Rev. Mr. Llppnrd led in prayer. Devotional thoughts were given by Mrs. C. VV; Brynn. The 'program consisted of “No Disappointment In Heaven,” nnd "The Love of God," given by Mrs. Henry Lewis and Mrs.’-Everette Evans. Talks on Thirsty Children given by several members and Dl- iane Lewis nnd Libby Stroud snng “This Little H eart of Mine.” At the conclusion of the meeting the Rev. Mr. Llppnrd gnve a brief talk on “Putting On the Whole Armor of God.” Coca-Colas, potato chips nnd cookies were served to 17 members nnd six visitors, Joe Anderson Is Honored Patsy Fuller entertained nt a patty Snturdny evening In the Rotnry Hut, honoring Joe Ander­ son on his birthday anniversary. Gnmes nnd squnre dancing were directed by Terry Shutt, Keith Tutterow and Winfred Baker. Chaperones for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Zollle Anderson and W. N. Anderson. Sandwiches, potato chips, birth, day cuke and iced Cokes were served to: the hostess, the honor­ ee and Angellne Allen, Alice An­ derson, Patsy Anderson, Robert Anderson. Z. N. Anderson, Mich ael Barnette, Eugene Dyson, Wade Dyson, Billy, Foster, J Immy Fuller, Linda Hendricks, Jerry Hendricks, Linda James, P. C. Grubb, Bill Ijames. David Jones, Joe Little, Benny Merrell, Jim Patterson, Pat Patterson, Jane Rowland, Robert Rowland, Barbara Smoot, Terry Shutt, Garleen Sell, Keith Tut- 'terow, Marie Wall and Bobby York. Circle No. 4. met nt the home of Mrs. Andrew Lngle on Pine St. Monday evening. Miss M attie Killian was co-hostess. The chair­ man. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser pre­ sided nt the business session. Mrs. Gene Bowman gave the Bible The following admitted to tlie patients were Davie County BOWLING INTKIt-CItUKCll LEAGUE Those having relatives burled in Team Wesley Chapel cemetery and who have not given n donation to the Memorial Cemetery Fund, are ask*, ed bring or s?nd It to church tiunday. M other's Day has been set aside for this fund. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pilcher were Oak Grove Methodist Methodist. No. 2 .... Baptist No. 2 ........... Baptist No. 1 ........... Presbyterian ........... Mfcthodlst No. 1 .... \v L 27 15 24 lt) 2-1 in 1!)22 19 22 12 2D Concord M ethodist......... 11 Erwin No. t ....................12 MIIJ.t 's Barbccue ......... !) Advance Methodist . . . . . 7 Erwin No. 2 ...................... -1 Individual Gam?: Bill 105: Individual Series: Henry 7 lt, Ii. Hi Louise W hitaker 27 0 • Rubert • & O'/.ell Boger 28 12 Dudley & Cathy Collins 23 1,1 Jimmy W hitaker and Joan Shore . . . . . . . 21 Ward, gnm & _J[Ule i,:X(ilnlu ,,, ^1 Wins. Hendricks and i Billie l-tarnum . M IX E D D O U IiLH S \V Individual game: Jim Andrews, .r , p. & Emily Kemp 20 recent evening dinner guests of 1107: Individual series: Sam La- \ Mr. and Mrs. Roland West. tham. 5U; Team scries: Baptist Rev .and Mrs. Frank Jeffers i No. 2. 2133.V i Hennu' Nan Naylor .... I, ,)|m & Dolly Lnthnm , 10 Millard (te'-E. Harmon 20 15 13 12 0 11 13 15 111 1!) 21 and children, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Hospital during the period, April Vestal Dull and Marcheta were 'Sunday dinner guests al tlie F. W. Dull home. Mr. nnd Mrs; Gil­ bert Reavis and Randy joined .hem in tlie afternoon. Mrs. Vernon Miller, Mrs. Roy Dixon and Mrs. Luther Dull at- i 30 to May 7: George Martin, Jr., Mocksville Mary Johnson, Mocksville Nlnn.i Howard, Clemmons Helen Talbert. Advance Kathryn Wagner, Rt. 4. Betty Ruth Corroll. Cooleemee Mrs. Lyndell Johnson, Rt. 4. Claude Henderson Foster, Rt. 5, Matoka Evans. Rt. 5. Robbie Lewis H artm an. Ad­ vance, Rt. 1. William Sherrill Boger, Rt. 2. Tony ltay Laws, Harmony, Rt. 1. Eddie Ford, Harmony v Jerry L. Ijames. Cooleemee. Mary Allen, Mocksville. The following patients .were discharged during the same period: Mrs. Ida Christian, M artlia Ann Hanes, Hugh Anderson. Claude meeting attended the WSCS ....................... Asiicboro recently. J will celcbrate it's 101st annlver Jacob Allen spent one day re- S!U'-V on contly with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull. Mrs. Harmon McMahan has been confined to her room. Mr .and Mrs. Lather Dull nnd Linda visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards Sunday, nfternoon. . , . . „ , .Horn. George M artin, Jr., Mrs. Bernice Mnske. Elizabeth Bailey. Elbert Hnrpe, Janies A. Ward, Co-program. Present were: Mesdames Tom Collins, Jim Wall, John Dur­ ham. Lee Lyerly, Mae Evhns. Gene S. Bowman, R*. M. Holthouser, An­ drew L/agle, Dennis Sllverdls and Miss Mnttle Kllllnn. A salad course with accessories wns served by the hostesses. Surprise Dinner Is Given Sunday Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Murphy were hosts nt a surprise dinner at their home on the Yadkinville Road Sunday honoring her m oth­ er, Mrs. VV. F. Nall, J. A. W agner of High Point, Sam Murphy of Salisbury and Earl Lamtb of Greensboro on their birthday an­ niversaries. Shndied roses and .pecnles • decorated t'he refresh­ ment tables on the lawn. Attending the dinner were: the honorces, Mr. and Mrs. Snm M ur­ phy nnd children, Janette nnd Sammy, nnd Mrs. Henry Hill and daughter, Judy, of Snlisbury: Mrs. VV. O. Murphy, Mrs. J. A. Phelps nnd children, Rickey, Evon, Kathy. Phyllis, Randy and Tommy of Cooleemee: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lanier of High Point; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smith and children of Charlotte: Miss Anne Derotli of W inston - Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lamb and daughter, Dianne, of Greensboro: Joe Murphy of Raleigh and. Miss Peggy Lamb, Miss Ella Mae Nall, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. W. F. Nall nnd son, Dicky, Mrs. W alter Call. Boss T ut­ terow, the Rev. and Mrs. VV. Q. Grlgg and Mr. ond Mrs. Will Call and children, Alice’ and Becky. Davie County Teachers Are Honored At Tea The local VFW Auxiliary en­ tertained at a tea Saturday af­ ternoon from 3 until 5 o’clock in the Elementary school cafeteria, honoring the school teachers of Davie County on National Teach­ er's, Day. Red rose buds and white peonies were decorations for the affair and roses were pinned on leen Smith, Betty Ruth Correll, Ethel Whitaker, K athryn Wagner, Vlnnlc Wood, Mrs. Lyndell John­ son, Helen Talbert, Ola Endsley. Hazel Holslvouser, Bessie Gibbons, Robbie Lewis Hnrtmnn. baby boy Hairston, Eddie Ford, Hazel Call. Miss Mary Iieitman Is U. D. C. Hostess Miss Mary 'Heilman wns hos­ tess to the Dnvle Grays, chnpter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, Inst Tuesday after­ noon at her home on North Ma In Street. Spring flowers and roses decorated the home for the oc­ casion. The president, Miss Jane Mar­ tin, presided and Miss M artin also reviewed early Southern lit­ erature. Mrs. E. VV. Crow gave n description of Southern customs nnd fashions. Refreshments were served by the hostes to Mrs. E. VV. Crow Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Miss Flossie M artin, Miss Jane Martin, U.D.C. members, and •Mrs. W. Q. Grlgg, Mrs. J. P. Da vis, Mrs. S, S. Short and Mrs. S. H. Hines, visitors. Mrs. H. C. Meroney Celebrates Birthday Mrs. H. C. Meroney- was given a surprise birthday dinner at her home Sunday by her daughters, ^Irs. R. M. Holthouser and Mrs. P. G. Brown. The dinner celebrat­ ed her 84th blnthday. A picnic dinner was served on the spacious awn. Those present included the honoree and Mr. and ;Mrs. Joe Patner and Mnrsba Ann, Miss Sue Brown, R. M. Holthouser, Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney of Lenoir and the hostesses. COUNTY LEAGUE Tram W I, Mocksville Grill ............. 17 -1 what she believes is the pink eye this week. There nre a few cases of chicken pox ln the community and one case of measles. Macedonia Moravian Church Conlraclini!Repairing m m m elesteio go. Mocksville, N. C., Route •! . Residential — Commercial — Industrial Free Estimates Phene l(502Mj 1502M DAVIE SENIOR GOIIKTY SOYS mm of ■ SCHOOL Miss Libby Butner chicken pox. Mrs. Hazel Riddle is at home after a short stay in tlie City Hospital In W inston - Salem. Her condition is reported as very much Improved. Mrs. Rosa Riddle is at heme but has to make frequent visits to hcr doctor ln Winston - Salem. She is up most of the time. Cliorlle W ard was taken back to the Davie County Hospital in Mockstille after a sulfered a slight • set back. The Women of the Macedonin Moravian Church met last Fri­ day night to eleot officers for the coming yenr. Mrs. R. Paul Foster was re-elected president. Mrs. Thurm an Hookaday wns elected vice president. Mrs. George Thom­ as Fry was elected secretary. Mrs. Wilson Sparks was elected treas­ urer. The Billy Graham film "Mr. Texas," will be shown at the Mace­ donia -Moravinn'.'Church Sundny night, May 12, at 7:30 p.m. The public is cordially Invited. Mrji. Willie Fry Is suffering from A free gift awaits you .at our store Wc arc happy to join with the Davie Furniture Com­ pany in saluting the seniors of Davie County. They will pre­ sent miniature Lane Chests to the girls— We will present one pair ol' Stretch Socks to each hoy. In addition, some lucky senior boy will win one piece of Samsonite Luggage, choice of color and size. • ■We have issued a spccial invitation to all the senior boys to be our guests Saturday afternoon, May 18. Drawing at Davie Furniture for girls at 2:30 p.m. Drawing at B. C. Moore and Sons for boys at 3:00 p.m. ■b u y f f t o m m o o R € - / ? n s-r v g ■m o ^ € People are willing to forgive and teacher upon orrival. forget if the price is right. mi ‘l o r CANDY On ‘Her’ Day, Sunday, May 12 We Carry That Good Line of Box Chocolates O WHITMAN’S ® NUNNLAY’S - ® HOLLINGSWORTH @ TIOBBY BOX We will,gift-wray for you at no extra charge. Come in and se our line of regular gifts suit­ able for Mother’s Day. W A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .* HALL DRUG COMPANY -------Phone 141 --------- We Give S & II Green Stamps <u nunglon MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Spring Shower of BARGAINS WOOD SRULE . Kill! Size — 3 Cu. I t. WHEEL m m Rubber Tire SB.B9 TEN QUART OaSvanized PAIL §8g The teachers were greeted by Mrs. Pansy Koontz and Mrs. Clriy Allen nnd Mrs. Chnrlie Cozart poured punch. Assorted cookies, m in ts,. and huts were passed by Auxiliary members to approximate­ ly 50 teachers who called during the appointed hours. This Is the fii'st observance of National Teaolier’s Day by the local Auxliai'y but plans are to make it an annual affair. Community Meeting (Held at Davie Academy The community meeting of Davie Academy was called to order May 2 at 8 o’clock by Mrs. Ar­ thur-Freem an. The 21 present sang, “We G ath­ er Together," nnd Mrs. Claude C artner read a scripture passage for M other's Day. “Ten Guides to Community M ir­ acles" was read and a letter from the Community Development As­ sociation explaining rules. It was voted to enter the contest and a picnic supper was planned for May 18. Miss VVarllck and Mr. Baker showed a film on "Rabies Con­ trol In the Community," and talk­ ed on the importance of a dog warden for the county. B IRTll a n n o u n c e m e n t s Born in Davie Hospital: A son of Mr. nnd Airs. Marvin Wagner,_ Rt. 4, Mny 1. A daughter to Mr, and Mrs. Jack R. Johnson, Rt. 1, May 2. Miss Annie Smith, Mrs. BinT;- ley, and Miss Willie W hltsen of the Children's Home In W inston- Salem were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mrs. M. M. Brock. Mrs. A. A. Hollowman of Win­ ston-Salem visited her mother and sister, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson and Mrs. Roby Shore, over the week end. Mrs. J. F. Johnson left Friday to visit her daughter. Mrs. Tom Winkler and Mr. W inkler in Boone. While there she will visit Mrs. Dean Bingham. Professor J. Wesley Williams, senior instructor In the Engineer­ ing Dept., at Duke University, vis­ ited his mother, Mrs. J. VV. Will­ iams, over the week end. Last week Misses Gall Bennett nnd Paitsy Ellis, Billie" Ellis and the Rev. Frank Jeffers motored to Rnlelgh. While there they visited many of the historiical places. At the invitation of Rep. B. C. Brock, Rev. Mr. Jeffers opened the House with prayer. Colored News The Improvement Fund Rally of St. John’s AME Zion Church held on Sunday night, May 5, was a great success. Six hundred and thirty-two dollars were collected. The date of clnsing has been ex­ tended to Sunday, June 2, as:con­ tributions are still being received. The pastor and congregation wish to thank all for their kind contributions. Detailed acknow­ ledgement of donations will be mnde at n Inter date. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 50 FEET PLASTIC HOSE Guaranteed. Itcg.uisir S3.98. §2.39 m .NINE QUART SPRINKLING CAN 83.19 MOVERS BARBECUE GRILL lfi INCH §4.89 Amber-handled 6-piece SCREW DRIVER SET in (•nvcniml mital nail folk (ram FULLER A screwdriver for ever/ need—stubby, midget, cabinet, recessed Phil' lips*type. electrician, heavy-duty. Magnetized blades will pick up and hold metal screws. SET COMPUTE ONLY HAMMOCK FOLSiNGCHAIR §2.89 ONE GALLON JUG Regular S:i.!)H §2.09 S 1’ E C I A L 2 GALLON GAS SAN With. Flexible Spout 99c No. 333 HEDGE SHEARS $ 1 -9 9 cutlery steel blades hold keen edge, hinge bolt ond nut won't work loose No. D150 89cPRUNING SHEARS tempered sleel culling blade, hand/ sliding thumb catch. SHADESCREEN By Kaiser Aluminum KEEPS ROOMS 15 DEG. COOLER 29c Per Square Foot ROUND COMPLETE SPECIAL POINT FISHING HOSELOng aUdRuSC SHOVEL OUTFIT ROD - REEL & LINE NOZZLE (BRASS) §2.19 §4.99 49c Hardware & Supply Co. Mocksyille, N. C.Wilkcsboro St. i ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® *■> p i THURSDAY, MAY D, 1057 THE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE TFIRET? m iiiciii uiii:iiii • A v . v . w . w . v . y . - . v . v . '. v . ' Mr. and 'Mrs. A. C. Clement. Jr., and Mr. nnd Mrs. Grant Smith spent the week end ot Panther Point. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell were Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Daniel nnd son, Dougins, of Wlnston-Snlem. Mr, and Mrs. H. I. Sherrill who have operated the Ark Motel for the past two years, moved bnck to their home ln Winston - Salem on May 1. L. R. Hnrkey, owner of the Motel, ls here now getting the place ready for sale. Mr. Har- kcy Is now a resident of Braden­ ton, Fla. Elbert Harpe who suffered a heart attack and was a patient at Davie County Hosptiol, return­ ed to his home on Avan St., last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Qullllan and daughters of Gary, Ind., spent the week end wit'll Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Qullllan. Claude Thompson accompanied MJss Jo Cooley to Durham Sat­ urday. Mr. Thompson visited friends there until Sunday. Miss Cooley remained for a longer vis­ it. Sunday guests of Mrs. Claude Thompson were her sister, Mrs. C. E. Deal of Gastonia, Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Caldwell and son, Leonard III, of Reldsvllle and Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Ketchie and chil­ dren, Nora Sue, Hugh, and "Dub­ by" of Salisbury. Bill Gardner of Lexington, Ky„ spent the week end here, the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Dudley Collins on North Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cope spent the week end In the western North Carolina mountains. The Misses Joyce Jones Adelaide Sanford spent the week end at Mars Hill College, thc guests of Miss Doris Jones. While there they attended May Day fes­ tivities. Mrs. E. P. Ellis and children, “Mike" nnd Cherry Lynn, return­ ed to their home In Chevy Chase, Md., Monday nftcr spending two weeks here with Mrs. Ellis’ fattier, C. R. Horn. Joe Murphy, Stnte College stu­ dent, spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. E. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hines of Winston - Salem were Sunday night supper guests of his mother, Mrs. S. H. Hines. Billy Sell and Henry Shutt spent the week end In Florida going wldh Duke University ROTC Drill Team. W. T. Spencer spent tho week end In Tennessee with his father who is ill. Miss Jo Cooled spent the week end In Durham with Miss Anne Marrows. Miss Doris Jones was a model In a Fashion Show held nt a cafeteria a t M ars Hill Tuesday night. Miss Jones, a student at Mars Hill College, wore five cos tumes during tlie evening. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Fuller were her par­ ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Herndon of Winston - Salem: and Miss Agnes Herndon of Thomasville. Roy Harris and James Boger fished at Santee Cooper, S. C. the past week end. Lt. and Mrs. John Banner of Mount Airy visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman last Wcdnes day. Jimmy Kelly spent the week and ■ .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .'.W .V .* A the past week end. J. C. Clontz, who entered Dnvle County Hospital last Monday was transferred to the Baptist Hos­ pltnl in Winston - Snlem for observation. Sherrill K. Brinkley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb M. Brinkley of Route 5, wns one of more than 70 Re­ serve Ofllcers Training Corps Ca­ dets from State College who re­ cently attended a one-day mili­ tary orientation course at Fort Bragg. S. Sgt. Raymond E. Moriarity arrived April 30 nt Treasure Is­ land, San Francisco, Calif., with other veterans of the Third Ma­ rine Division. Mrs. M oriarity ls living with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Clontz, on Wilkesboro Street while her husband Is in service. The arrivals will be pro­ cessed at Treasure Island and will either receive leave or will re­ port to their new duty station. Miss “Flo" Bennette, student at WCUNC, spent the week end here with her uncle, Leslie Daniel, and Mrs. Daniel. Miss Mary Heitman and Miss Sarah Gaither visited the his­ toric homes and gardens ln Vir­ ginia recently. Week end guests of Mr. ond Mrs.* J. K. Sheek were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yancey of Oxford. The 8‘nceks and Yanceys toured Wnkc Forest College Sunday af­ ternoon. Mrs. W. H. Dodd returned Sat­ urday from Waco where she vis­ ited her step-son, W alter Dodd, and Mrs. Dodd. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel vis­ ited her parents ln Collettesvllle, Sunday. Mrs. H. C. Meroney entered Davie County Hospital Tuesday night for observation and treat­ ment. Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Foster and daughter, Stophany, of W inston- Salem were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith, Sat­ urday and Sunday. Miss Nellie Bennotite, niece of Mr. nnd Mrs. Leslie Daniel, made the Dean's List at ASTC the pnst semester. Curtis Price was n dinner guest of Governor Luther H. Hodges In the Governor’s Mansion, ln Ral­ eigh Inst Tuesday. Mrs-.R. E. Williams arid family attended S? dinner Sunday honor­ ing her sister, Mrs. Frank Will­ inms, on her birthday anniver­ sary. The dinner wns given at the Williams' home on Route 2, Advance. Mrs. Grant Sirilth, Mrs. J. B. Bowles and Mrs. T. F. Meroney spent Monday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs, W alter Folger of High Point visited the Rev. E. M. Avett Friday. W. T. Spencer Is spending some time in Crossvllle. Tenn., with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spencer, who are both confined to their rooms. Mrs. Spencer and children, Terry, Larry nnd Marl lyn, will join Mr. Spencer Friday for the week end and will also visit Mrs. Spencer’s m other, Mrs. Harry Martin. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Williams of the Canal Zone will arrive the latter part of the week to visit her sister, Mrs. C. N. Christian, and brother, Ernest Hunt. The Williams will spend several days in New York prior to their visit here. They will visit her sister Miss Kopclia Hunt and his sister Washington, D. C„ after a va­ cation of several weeks with the Allisons. Mrs. LoGrand spent a week with them. Mrs. S. M. Coll and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson attended the Fifth An­ nual Hospltnl Food Service Ins­ titute held at State College, Rnl- eiuh rrom May 8 through May 10. They will receive certificates ul'ter completing the course. Sunday guests of Mrs. W. R. Wilkins were Mrs. C. E. Nclsler Mrs. F. Fulton and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Honeycutt of Kings Moun­ tain. Dt:. and Mrs. W. M. Long re­ turned Wednesday from Asheville where they spent several days. Dr. Long attended a medical m eet­ ing while there. Mrs. G. W. Yokley and daugh­ ter, "Deedy" and Mrs. Griffith of Winston - Salem visited the for­ mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Spease and son. William, Mrs. J. F. W hite and Mrs. W. C. Naylor attended the silver wedding anniversary of the Rev. and Mrs. F. R. Loflln at Sandy Ridge recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle Mr. and Mrs. Roswell M atthews and son, Johnny, Mrs. J. E. Ow- ings visited Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dyott_ Sunday in their new home near Lexington. Miss Flossie Martin, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. M artin and Mrs. J. P. Newman of Winston - Salem a t­ tended the Burrus- Dunlevy wed­ ding ln Columbus. Ohio, Satur­ day afternoon. Mr. Burrus Is a nephew of Miss Martin and Dr. Martin. Miss Ann Owlngs who is train­ ing at Cabarrus Hospital, ls spend­ ing three weeks here with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owlngs. Mrs. Bernard Crowell left Sun­ day for her heme at Fort Bragg after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, thc past two weeks. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rom W eatherman left Monday for New York City where they will spend a week. Before returning home they will visit Mr. and Mrs. William Fritz in Lexington, Mass. Mrs. W eath­ erman Is the former Miss Clara Belle LeGrand. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward spent several days 'this week ln Char­ lotte with their daughter, Mrs. James W hite and Mr. White. Mrs. White and son. "Davie," returned home with them Thursday and will visit here until Mr. W hite re­ turns from New York wl^ere he is taking a special course. end with his parents, Mr. and ln New York. Mrs. J. E. Kelly. Jimmy was re­ cently elected vice president of the Pre - Veterinarian Club at State College. Mrs. Roy Harris and children, visited Mrs. Spofnrd Cove and Mrs. Floyd Holyfield in Dobson Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand ond Mrs. Mayo Wills returned from Venice. Fla., last Tuesday where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison. Mrs. Wills spent. Tuesday night here, leav­ ing Wednesday for her home In College; M.S. from Emory Uni­ versity; and Ph.D. ln physics from Duke University. He was a mem­ ber of the resenrch staff In thc department of physics nt Duke from 195411055 and is presently employed as a member of (he technical ski IT at the Bell Tele­ phone Laboratories In Red Hunk. N. J. Out - of - town guesls attend­ ing the wedding included Mr. and tended his son as best man and ushers Included Lacy Bradshaw of Red Bank. N. J., Dr. John H. Felts of Wlivston - Salem, brother- in-law of the groom, Edward A. Dletlin and Gerald Lee Dunlevy. brother-in-llow and brother, re­ spectively, of the bride. Immediaitely following the ceremony the couple was enter­ tained at a rcccptlon given by the bride's brother. Wendell Dunlevy, ln the church parlor. The couple, Mrs. John VV. Burrus of Wiishlng- and wedding party had been on- ton, D. C.: Miss Flossie Martin, tertalned on Friday evening by the , Mrs. J. P. Newman and Dr. and bridegroom's parents at a tradit- j Mrs. Lester M artin, all of Mocks- lonal rehearsal dinner which w as! ville: Dr. and Mrs. John H. Felts held at the Scioto Country C lub.! of Winston - Salem: Richard Spl- Followtng the wedding reception dell, Minneapolis, Minn.; James the bride changed to a pale blue Mllle rof Springfield. Ohio: Mr. suit with m atching hat with which and Mrs. Edward Slater, Glouster, she used other accessories ln Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Culver, navy blue for. travel. Following a,T h c Plains. Ohio: Fred Hopes, honeymoon to Hot Springs, Va., Glotisler, Ohio, ond W ashington, D. C„ they will be ot home rnt 102 Prospect Avenue in Red Bank, N. J. Mrs. Burrus is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dunlevy and ls a graduate of the W hite.Cross Hospital School of Nursing ln Co­ lumbus, Ohio, and later received her B.S. degree in nursing educa­ tion front Duke University. She is presently employed as the assist­ ant director of nursing service at . Fitkin Memorial Hospital. Nep­ tune, N. J. I The bridegroom Is the only so n ' ‘I ; of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. B ur-j .J jrus of Shelby and received his / ! B.S. cum laude from Davidson' ■! IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE i P riu cess T h e a t r e Mon. .V Tiips., Slay t:i >V 11: “Mil. COltV." Tu:i.v Cmiis, M artha Ilycr. (inonr.iSeiMU'. Color. News. Wert.. May 15: “BACK TO GOD’S COUNTRY.” Wldcvls- ion. Rock Hudson, Marela Hen­ derson, Stci'e Cochran. Comedy. Cartoon. In Color. iiiu r. 1'ri., May lli & 1”: "THE UAINMAKHll.” Hurt Lancaster, Katherine Hepburn. Color. VistaVlslnn. News. Sat.. May 18: "THE I’KACi:- MAKKtt." A man who tried to fight fire with faith, .lames Mltchcll. Rose Marie Bower. Serial anil Carloon. Phone 182 for Show Time PLACE YOUR ORDER\ NON For MOTHER’S DAY I POTTED PLANTS • • • • ♦ m a k e th is fin y ELGIN "Petite” MRS. CHARLES ANDREW BURRUS, JR. MISS DUNLEVY AND MR. BURRUS ARE WED IN OHIO CEREMONY In a lovely nnd impressive af­ ternoon wedding Saturday Miss Barbara lone Dunlevy of DoCop- pet Hall, Neptune, N. J., became the bride of Charles Andrew Bur­ rus, Jr., of Shelby and Red Bank, N. J. Vows were heard by thc Rev. A. Darold Hacklcr in Indlnnoln Methodist Church- in Columbus, Ohio, nt three o'clock ln the af­ ternoon. The double ring cere­ mony was performed before an Miss Willie Miller left last!attar decorated with palms, white tlcal dresses of wolt/.-length silk organza In a soft mauve pink. They wore matching headpieces of tiny curled feathers arranged In a coronet and coriied screscent- ?hnpcd bouquets of lavander gla- melllas. Charles A. Burrus of Shelby at- ELOIN M ARLENE. Delijhllut iwirl iljflmf, Peltle in slje . . . petit* in p ilo t LITTLE’S JEWELER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Thursday for Kure Bench where she will vocation for ten days with n party of friends nnd reln- tives. Two Visitors Are Honored Mrs. J. W. Pennington enter­ tained ai o coffee lost W ednes­ day evening at her home on North Main Street honoring Mrs. E. P. Ellis of Chevy Chose, Md., nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Bernnrd Crowell of Fort Brngg who nre visiting In town. Strawberry pnrfnlt, cake squares, nuts nnd coffee were served by the hostess to: the honorees, Mrs. H. R. Barber, Mrs. Gene Sm ith nnd Mrs. Victor Andrews. Gifts were presented Mrs. Ellis ond Mrs. Crowell nfter the group had chatted a t length nbout former hnppenings. gladioli and candelabra. A pro­ gram of nuptlon music was ren­ dered ot the organ prior to and during the ceremony. Gerald Dunlevy gave his daugh­ ter ln marriage and she was lovely ln her floor length gown of white nylon tulle, which was hand-paint­ ed with a lace pattern and out­ lined with re-embroidery over Ice blue silk taffeta. The basque bo­ dice featured a sweetheart neck­ line and her bouffant skirt barely swept the floor. Her fingertip veil of bridal illusion was caught to a lace and tulle cap and she carried a crescent - shaped bouquet of white ca>mellias. Mrs. Richard Spidell of Minne­ apolis, Minn., attended her sis­ ter os matron of honor and brides­ maids were Miss Sylvia Dunlevy, also the bride's sister, and Mrs. Robert Caldwell and Mrs. James Miller. The attendants wore iden- O CORSAGES • CUT FLOWERS O ART DESIGNS FOR CEMETERY 6 COMBINATION BOXES Mocksville Florist and Gifts Salisbury Street Phone 41 and 146 Mocksville, N. C. i i '.W A i fl I J T S MOTHER’S DAY PROMOTION • ATTENTION • MOTHERS AND GRADS Choose Your Pattern §5 in \ China, Crystal and Silver I and \ Get a FREE Piece jj J jj GltfU&tine.*<£ Qifi Shop, jj 18 Court Square Phone 241 r . w . v . w . '. v . '. w . w m w . v . w . w ,'.V A D R E S S E S W ashable. Variety of Fabrics $5.9S New Mid-Summer HATS $2.49 to $4.98 New W hite HAND BAGS Just right for Mother $1.98 to $3.98 SLIPS Nylon, Dacron and Sheer Cottons. Average and tall lengths. Pink, blue, beige, red and white. $1.98 to $5.98 Bouffant PETTICOATS CORSAGES SI .SO up POTTED PLANTS, Begonias, Mums, Geraniums, Fuchias $1.00 up AFRICAN VIOLETS, large variety, $1.50 up Davie Florist & Greenhouse Wilkesboro Street Phone 460 $2.98 to $5.98 BLACKWELDER-SMOOT Court Square Phone 23-W W .V .V .V .V /.V /.V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V J Sunday, May 12 is Mothers Day DELIGHT HER WITH FLOWERS # • Potted Plants O Cut Flowers O Corsages • We will make up for you any kind of cor­ sage to suit your wish THE FLOWER SHOP PHONE 11 .v .v , ATTENTION we give thc wave that actually adds luster to your hair! b y H E L E N E C U R T I S Suddenly your hair lakes on a youthful'air . . . after wo give you a Soft Brilliance permanent. You’ll look in the mirror and see a young, lively glow in your hair. You'll put your fingers to this new-found beauty and find it’s so ft. . . softer than silk! Shampoo, shaping, Soft Brilliance wave, & custom styling From $10.00 Make Your Appointment Soon At Your Favorite Beauty Shop • MOCKSVILLE Marie’s Beauty Shop I’hone 52 Mayfair Beauty Shop Phone 122 Modern Beauty Shop Phone 1504-R Thea’s Beauty Shop Phone 258 O COOLEEMEE Cut ’N Curl Beauty Shop l’lione 2011 Cooleemee Beauty Shop Phone 2321 Fork Beauty Shop IMione 32357 Dot’s Beauty Shop Cornatzer — I’hone 32710 .MOTHER’S DAY GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE AT ALL SHOPS PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1957 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® 2 > ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® We Save By Oft- Season Buying A C A R L O A D o f N e w S i e g l e r H e a t e r s I f f m m Vv*v*iv#vfc «w*J a*4? You Save By Oft - Season Trading TRADE NOW PAY LATER TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER: WE WILL ACCEPT BOR OLD HEATER AS DOWN PAYlEiT OH A NEW SEIGLER, WE WILL COME OUT AT YOIIR CONVENIENCE AND TME IT DOWN FOR YOU, HO PAYMENT WILL EE DUE OH YOUR NEW SEIG­ LER UNTIL IT IS INSTALLED NEXT FALL HOWEVER, SHOULD YOU WANT TO MAKE PAYMENTS ON THIS HEATER DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS WHEN THERE IS NO OIL BILL, THE AMOUNT PAID WILL BE DEDUCTED FROM THE PAYMENTS DUE NEXT FALL AND WINTER. WE WILL ALLOW YOU MORE FOR YOUR HEATER THIS SPRING BECAUSE WE CAN UTILIZE TME SUMMER MONTHS TO PUT IT IN TOP CONDITION. CALL US TODAY! S A V E TO D A Y! T R A D E TO D A Y ! GET THE TOP ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD HEATER! Davie High School f/C A FREE G ra d u a tio n G ift a w a its y o u a t o u r s to r e I r. v •> You'll find 1001 things to K?ep in this genuine i miniature^ Lane Cedar Chest—costume' jewelry; p ersonal le tte d , treasured souvenirs that call for a private little place of Iheir'own! Be sure to enter Lane’s $10,000 "Name-the-Chest” Contest! Win a college scholarship or a complete outfitting of Lane furniture for your "dream” house. m m Walk *s V H v y„b PI Miss Mary Ermon Beauchamp of Advance, Rt. 1, was last year’s winner of the lull size Lane Ch?st at our store. WE WELCOME ILL SENIOR GIRLS OF DAVIE COUNTY TO OUR STORE SATUIW, MAY 18TH ■ In addition to the Lane Miniature Chest, each senior girl will receive, one lucky girl will receive a full s'izc Lane Chest. Drawing Will Be Held at 2:30 p.m WE WISH TO CONGRATULATE B. C. M0011E AND SONS Upon the observance ol' their Second Anniversary. While we honor the senior girls, they will honor the senior boys Sat­ urday at 3 p.m., with a gilt lor each, and an additional gift in a drawing. D A V I E F U R N I T U R E C O M P A N Y On The Square MocUsville, N. C. ® <§>k£, ^ ® W i THURSDAY, MAY 0, 1957 LF.O 1-’. WILLIAMS Comity Ag«*»it . • Soli Testing Inl'nrinatliMi Two pounds of nitrogen will mnlcL' about, n bushel of corn and Browers c.in .substantially increase their net income from this crop by sldedresslng 1!0 to 100 pounds of nitrogen pci* acre. '• i With nitrogen costing nbout 14 > cents per pcund applied, and corn !■ at s i.23 to $1,110 per bushel, nn f* Investment in this am ount of Bide- | dressing is a sound money-making ! preposition. On the other hand, if | corn Is ne t given adequate nltro-; B.’ii. the grower will almos L surely j fail to receive any not return from his Investment in labor, seed nnd ■ fertilizer. I ENTERPRISE p a g e rivE In every nge of m an's history. The J vcaled in the New Testament. His hated becnu.se they were to rE-'iy.i (Adv). % Jericho church cf Christ grentest fnu'.t In the religious world word is; truth 'John 17:17). M nyvenl His truth. a ' > ^ OUTDOOR BASKETBALL Is now being enjoyed by the youngsters at the Mocksville Elemen­ tary School. A playground area wns paved Inst fall by the local PrA nnd buske*un.l goals installed. The paved area has also been marked off in courts so that regular games may be played. While corn yields per acre ,ln ' North Carolina have gone up stead- lly In recrnt years, they nre still a long way from reflecting elllc- lent production. And ninny /low j County Agent’s. Office or from the cn to ten dnys during the growing yields of corn In Davie are direct-; ASC, SCS or the locnl Vocational season. The control of stem can- Icjgh. Information sheets nnd bos- Mulch with pink straw.-shavings, t j es enn'be picked up from the etc., and spray or dust every sev- | J. 15. WHITAKER In Galatians 4:10 Paul nsks this question.''"Am I therefore become your enim y, bccausc I tell you the truth?” Paul wrote the letter lo the churches of Galatia to root out the erroneous doctrines in­ troduced by Judnlzlng teachers. The Galatians were returning to the Mosnical law for justification (Gal. 5:4). They were bcln; se­ duced to recognize circumcision ns a principle cf faith. This question certainly points out that the lirenchlng of” truth may make enemies. There nre many scriptural examples of tills fart. Moses tried to be a friend fo Phnrcah by tellh'g him the truth, but the klmv hated him for lt. .<Exodus 10:28, 20). Wicked Jeze­ bel, filled will enmnlty and hat­ red, pursued E’lj.ih because he was a fearless defender of the truth, (I Kings 18:17-19:3). John the Baptist wts behended because Herod nnd Herodlas despised the truth. (Matt. 14:1-12). Alinb said cf MIcniiih, “I hate him: for lie doth not prohpesy good concern- today Is man's ell'ort to change the Bible to fit hlmsrlf rather than change himself to fit the Bible. Prom a study of the Bible we i see thnt men have fought the tru.h for at least two major rea­ sons: Some hnve bern unconscious enemies of truth. They fought it Uaiornntly. Paul is nn outstand­ ing example of fighting truth un­ knowingly. On the other hand, there nre ethers who have know­ ingly fcus'ht truth. Jesus explained ,hc cause by saying. “Men loved dnrknrss rathen thnn light becadse their deeds were evl'.." iJohii 3: 10). Seme, people hnve preferred i darkness to light, error to truth, I ;S | b Mc'.itise .the were, crentuii'cs ‘ of: .darkness. | This question of Paul conflnr.i (the fact tlutt truth ‘.must iic 1 preached nt the expense of n u k ­ ing enemies. The multiplicity' of beliefs in the religious world tddny Is evidence of the fact that men have preached to win the good will cf o.her m en'.rather than to save their soul. Why do iiian cling to doctrines which can'.'not be supported by the Bible? Be- God help each render to dedicate | himself to the preaching of God's truth — resolve to teach the truth at'w hatever It might' cost you, Jesus forwnrnrd his apostles, "Atict yi* shrill be hated of all men for lily name's sake." They wimUl be IN DAVIE COUNTY HVKH YHOftV KRAtlS t h e “icN 'rbiti'R isn" &?..-VV1; li y ■J .-.'i ■.y tho result, of inndcqunte nltro- j Agriculture teachers. gen fertilization as m any growers ( ------------ do not sldecjress with enough j Smut In Harley nitrogen nnd others do not put out j Practically every field of bnrlcy any ot this Important nutrient at | in the county lias some smut. all. {some will run probably as high-as To got the most out of nitrogen 1 cncfcurih to one-third smut', topdresslng, the soil .should-be llm-'j Three yenrs ago,-we observed only ed and fertilized in/accordance 1 one field in the entire county with with recommendations . resulting smut. from a soli test. If n soil Is too j ' - . • ncld. or Is low in -phosphate or This enn be easily controlled by potash, maximum response to th e illot wnt41' treatm ent of barley. We nitrogen tcpdrcssing will not bej<l° n°t h«ve« suitable place in the realized. However, if the corn follows a heavy f.fertilized crop, the grower can generally expect to get n high return from money spent on nitrogen topdresslng, even If he hns hnd no soil test. 'county-to hot water treat barley, but there Is n different method now to treat barley where hot wat­ er isn ot necessary. 'The fungus In the grain enn bo smothered. It takes longer to kill tho germ ina­ tion of barley by cutting of oxy­ gen thnn lt does to kill the fun­ gus. Look over your fields of barley ' and if,you are interested ln having Farm ers who failed to get their soil tested for spring planting nre urged to do so for fall plantings, _ as t'his will almost always list a farm er a much higher return o n , .... his fertilizer nnd nitrogen topJ cleaned bnrley free from sm ut o ker and leaf spot' is the most im­ portant single thing in ■ growing lug ro,s:s. Combination materials ready for use nre nvnilnble or you enn buy separate materials nnd mix them youksfif. In spraying or dusting, be sure to cover both sides or the lenf and all parts of the stem. A rose folder giving n spiyiy nnd dust formula is avail­ able‘frcm ’your county agen't of­ fice. POULTRY SUGGESTIONS Feeding Systems for Layers There nre several feeding sys­ tems that seem to be satisfactory for egg production. Some produc­ ers like one system better than DAVIE HIGH NEWS lly JOAN JONES The Senior Piny is Friday night, ing me, but evil." (I Kings 22:8). cause tllfV. want to please men It is a fnrce entitled “A Ready- Many people today hnte gospel ^ ^ 15°t God. It is the very height Made Family.” I preachers for the smile renson. The | absurdity nnd .stupidity to think The Inst issue of t.he newspaper only difference between them and will come out in May. Everyone:Aimb is thnt they nre not man be sure to turn in any news nbout parties to Mnry Nell Shutt. The annuals arrived Tuesday. Everyone was very happy. that God says one thing to one m an nnd 1 another tiling to an­ other. God's message Is the same for all men. His message ls re­ seed, get In touch with tho County ber-fit of ii! As°nt’s omc0 and we will work out a day to treat bnrley for the en- dresslng investment than lie would rcnllze without tiie soil test. | Soil tests are performed free of s charge by the North Carolina De- • summer, partnicnt cf Agrlclturc in Ral- tlre county sometime during the •I IN DAVIE COUNTY '1'" EVERYBODY’ . READS£■}• .......-TIIE "ENTERPRISE" ORNAMENTALS Roses ' Locnte your 'p lan ts in a well drained, sunny area, fertilize, them thrqe^pr .Xour ..tiiyes during spring; and tninm'er with one to two pints of 8-8-8 fertilizer per 100 sq. ft. YO UNG MEN! GET READY TO GO N AVY JOIN THE JO H N N Y REB BATTALIO N SEE YOUR LOCAL NAVY RECRUITER Post Office, Mocksville, Tuesdays & Thursdays Ihut ehoi& 0f-front Farmington School News enough to ndmit the real cause of their opposition to God's mes­ senger. Not ninny people nre big I enough to sny, "I do not like thnt I prearcher because he tells me the Itnu'h:" but instead, ninny people hypocritically attribute their dis- I likes to some other pretended rea- Ison. In Isn. 30:10 we rend, “Prcph- csy not unto us right things, speak Three Brilliant n.v Retl.v Richie * June Iteuvls I We Now Have Hew Equipment # To Recap 7:50 x 14 Tires Original U. S. Safely 8 Tread Design SLICK-SIDE RECAPPING BAITYS TIRE SERVICE ■—-Charles Baity and Cjarence Baity------- i t ir S ‘-'; Highway 601 At Courtney Crossing '.■ /.V .V .V .W .V .V .W . .W .V i unto us smooth things, phcphesy decelt.s." Thlc cry has been' lienrd Everytlme n man tears a lent The fourth grade, assisted by ^*le calendar he realizes that others. There nre advantages and ti,nir tencher m i« Vadn .John- his days are numbered. disadvantages for each feeding ^ Z j Z ' flnwied writing a --------------------------------------------- sjstem. Generally speakiifg. about health playlet entitled "Silly Sam" Many a sclf-mnde man would three systems are in use on most will be presented May 17 be a lot happier if he could blame farms. However, there may be jn connection with the P rim ary'the job on someone lose. Prearam. ‘ I ------------------------------------ It is the story of n little boy I W hen a man admits thnt he who refused to ent the proper had it coming to him the chances same changes or modifications to fit the Individual needs or fann­ ing program. These feeding meth­ ods are: (1) the all-m ash system, 12) the free-choice system, nnd foods until ln a dream he w as1 nre he doesn’t deserve lt. visited by nn Imp. Then fairies3. the mash and hand-fed grain ‘ who h,m th; i 8nd cost. system. The all mash feeding system is perhaps the easiest of the three methods. There ls only one feed to place hoppers. The grains are Included in the mash, and the! protein is usually around-18- to-18 seven basic foods he should eat. The cast of characters are: Narrator. Kae Wall Silly Sam .'C an Allen Mama, Linda W eatherman Im p,’Steve Smith Fairies, Linda Lee, Brenda Mc- Mollie Jones, public drunkness, $10 nnd cost. Jimmy Rcberi Campbell, Im- praptr equipment, $25 nnd cost Vernon Kelly Naylor, speeding. $25 and cost. LADIES LOOK ' , * Which of the below do you need? Cheek and send with name and address. i Used Sewing Machine Present Machine Repaired Send To AN AM AZIN G $39.95 j VALUE AT m Singer Sewing Machine Co. Boss Redmond, non-suppoit, Available in 14K Yellow per cent. The nil m ash seems t o j b S ^ suspended until June £ w J W hite Gold popular for cages and with me- jjsslc, Euln Hepler, Sylvia Mlchn- chanlcal feeders. As long as mash i0VCi Alm poster. Ju’.ia Smith. 's 1,1 hoppers before the birds. Ljn^B caudle, Judy Lipscomb, they will receive a balanced rat- Madclyn W ard, and Helen Hard- ian. The one main disadvatnage jng_ .D this method is that home-grown grains nre usually not fed unless 1 you have the grains ground and j mixed with a mash concentrate. Seme poultrymen nre doing this ’ n order to reduce the feed bill, if they produce the grains or buy •hem at harvest time. Home- ;jrown grains can be used with the ■ ither two systems .and they can p00cis: ■)f fc;d without grinding or crack- Gl.oup 0ne> Mlkc Smlth ing. W ith the free-choice system n hopper of 20 p?r csnt protein Si:: Best D octors:' Dr. W rier. Kenny Myrrs . Dr. Exercise, Larry Bnrlowe Dr. Fresh Air, Larry Sir.phin Dr. Rrst, Billy Spillman Dr. Sunshine, Robert Whlsen- hunt Dr. Diet. Phillip Scats Representing yie Seven Basic Group Two, Kenny Ellis Group Three, Eugene McClann- mash nnd a hopper of onts nnd one Tor corn or mi.'o are kept in front of the birds at a ll. times. W heat and seme of the other home-grown' grains can also be fed. The oats should be clean nnd free of faulty oats if the birds a re , to eat them. The main advnntnge of the free-choice system is that'! it eliminates hand feeding of grains each afternoon, nnd It saves on Group Four, Kenneth Hanes Group Five, John Harding Grcup Six, Rober Cope Group Seven, Tony Tucker Property Director, John Triv- ette Pianist, Betty Richie. ■MORE AKOUT COURT CASES mixing cf scratch grains. Also, the ' Jimmy Hellard, public drunk- birds will ewt nbout three pounds ness, $10 and cost. FORD ROW CROP TRACTORS Whatever your row crop, whatever your method of plant­ ing and cultivating, you’ll find a Ford Row Crop Tractor with the kind of front end to fit your needs, ln addition, you’ll get all of Ford’s outstanding row fcrop tractor advantages—excellent clearance, good visibility, easy on- easy oil', power steering, power adjusted rear wheels, and many more! Ford 900 Series provides full 3-4-plow power, and the 700 Series gives you 2-3-plovv power. AIL dependable for. economical use with 2 or *1 row equipment. Come in today. Look ’em over and choose tiie model that fits your kind of farming! • Dual front wheal—Popular choice for general row crop worlc. • Single front.wheel—For use'in irrigated fields, narrow rows. • Wide adjustable front axle—Provides stability flotation, and enae of handling of 4 wheel models, yet lets you have “up front” drive in, quickly attached cultivators and planters. All are equipped with power steering at no extra cost! . COME IN AND ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATIT"! Davie Tractor &. Implement Co. of grain to each one pound of 26 per cent protein m ash in the free- choice reeding method. The color cf the egg yolk may not be uni­ form. Some of the yolks may be real pa’e in color, and this can be a disadvantage to free-choice feeding if you sell retail or to n , m arket that likes uniform colored i Leo Richard Smoot, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Henry Clay Kerley. improper equipment. $10 nnd cost. Joe Jasper Peoples, improper brakes, $10 and'cost. Howard Daniel Snfriet,' Im­ proper equipment. $10 and cost. Harry Keever Stroud, improper 11 South Main' St.Phone CII-6-22:i8 Wllllnm Boyd Gillespie, reckless J driving and no operator's license, j remanded to Juvenile court. 1 LITTLE’S JEWELER MOCXSVILLE, N. C. Lexington, N. C. : ! S! • S i •: >/ P •: j) r II I< j; v ■' yolks. Also, If the free-choice equipment, $10 and cost, method is to be used in the laying ' Henry Clinton Barlow, house, then the pullets should be cense plates, pay cost. no li- started on this system when they are around eight to 12 weeks of age. The usual system of feeding laying hens hns been to keep a 20 percent mash in front of the birds nnd then hand-feed grain In the afternoon. W ith this sys­ tem someibirds might not get their share of grnln. Then, too, In hot or co’d weat'her lt is hard to tell Boone Foster, public drunkness, pay cost. Bobby Eugene Dowell, reelciess driving, $50 and cost. Bill Roger, improper equip­ ment, $10 nnd cost. Billie Eugene Myers, Improper equipment. $10 and cost. Earlle Booe, Improper cquip- . Glenn Holt Long, improper equipment, $10 and cost. if the hens need more or less, ment, $10 and cost. grain. Another disadvantage to ' Elljnh Brown, Improper equip- this method Is th at it is neces- nient, $10 and cost.' sary to feed grain about the sam e' "Henry Berny Cason, speeding, time each day. If, for some re a-jsio nnd cost. son, the grains nre red much later John C. Bruce, pnssing stopped thnn usual, the birds may pile up school bus, $25 nnd cost. nt t’he door: nnd several mny be I Everette Wesley O'Neal, im- lost due to smothering. With a proper equipment, $10 and cost. 20 per cent mash and the grain I Robert David Everhardt, Un­ it. P. D. No. 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksville hand-fed.' a bird will cnt nbout one nnd one-half pounds of grain to ench one pound of mash.. W ith this system nre am ount of grain the flocks receive can be controll­ ed :and if fed on the litter, it enocurngos the hends to scratch, thus helping to keep the litter in better condition. Yolk polor may APPRECIATION ■ fWe express our sincere appreciation for the vote of confi- J dence given us Tuesday in the municipal election. 8 . . <i We are dedicated to the continued improvement of all phas- f ses of civic life and for the general advancement of all our citizens. To fulfill your trust shall be our constant endeavor. Sincerely, CLYDEJOHN E. DURHAM L S. BOWDEN ft EL SANFORD, Jr. W. YOUNG D. J. MANDO CARROLL F. ARNDT proper equipment, $10 nnd cost. Ruth Allen, simple assault and | disturbing the penee, $25 nnd cost. | Thomas Campbell, public drunk­ ness, $10 and cost, i Roosevelt Peters, public drunk­ ness, $10 and cost. - Eddie Priest, public drunkness, not be uniform with this system $10 nnd cost. of feeding. | Ola Clark, public drunkness, $10 We wish to express our appreciation for the cooperation given us during our service on the Town Board. As citi­ zens, we pledge ourselves to always work for the contin­ ued improvement of our towii. T. i. CAUDELL M. H. MURRAY J. C. LITTLE V .V .i ■ a • • a i PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1957 © © © © © © © © © d u k e 's iio m e s t y l e I.UCIvY LEAK SOUR PITTED Pie Cherries 2? 194 LUCK’S TASTY—HEAT AND SERVE Pinto Beans 2 c;„2 294 © © ® © ® ® ® © © ® © ® ® SAXET BRAND GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES GARDEN PEAS. . . 303 Gan, 10c VAN CAMP’S— In Sauce PORK & BEANS.... 6 8-oz. cans 49c Crisy Tender Lat'ge Heads LETTUCE.........2 for 33c Bonnet Colored ARGARINE © © ® ® ® ® ® ® © © ® ® © ® ® © © ® © © © ® © ® © ® ® © ® \ CELERY 10c ea Lots of Juice Clear Water GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 29c Sunshine Whole SPICED PEACHES 2 '/:> Size Jar 39c jp PILLSBURY’S While — Yellow — Chocolate CAKE MIX Two Packages Vine Ripened CANTALOUPES Large Size 394 EVERY DAY IS MOM’S DAY AT F00DLAND Tempting Fresh RADISHES Cello Bags 2 for 19c A Complete Variety With LOW PRICES Plus a Bonus S & II STAMPS W e give ; s#p © © © » d • * •29c Lb. b © © VELVEETA TOPI*^- SCRAMBLED EGGS 6 HC5, beaten M cup milk !i lca:poon sill 'A tearpoon pepper 3 tablespoons PirMy Mvs«ln 1 t»Hespoon chopped chives 4 slices whole wlicjl lout, crush''trimmed ‘ •'< sll:es Velveeti Pastiurijctl Proc»« Cheese Spread, r.'il Iron i 2-lb. loaf Pimiento strips Combine the eggs. milk and seasoning. Melt ilic margarine in the lop of a double boiler. Add (lie egg mixture and cook-over simmering water. Stir frequently until thc eggs are creamy and thick. Add thc d m c\ and mix well. Place scrambled eggs on each slice of toastand top each portion w ith a slice of Vclvccla. Place in it moderate oven. JJH\ until tlic Vclucta begins lo nicll. Garnish with crisscross strips ol pimiento. 4 servings VELVEETA......................1....... 11). pkg., 53c EGGS, Gracip i( Medium .............47c do/-. Georgia PIMENTOS........2 -^ 1 oz. cans, 29c SWIFT'S PREMIUM SI-ICEI) BOILED HAM Pkg. of 5 slices, 59c FRESII GROUND LEAN RED BEEF Ground Beef 2 Lbs.694 CHOICE BEEF—CUT IN SMALL TENDER CUBES I Sealtest Ice Cream Sale E CREAM One-Half Gallon .................... ICE MILK I One Half Gallon . ................. Stew Boneless 49^ lb ~W © 794 594 WESSON OIL Quart, 69c Strietmann's Nut Fuilps COOKIES 1 Lb., 49c Nabisco Tcntl.’r CHIPPERS 8li Oz. I’kff. 35c FUESII TENDER PLUMP CHICKEN Hens 4 to 6 lbs 35c lb CRISCO 3 Lbs„ 99c ©. © TENNESSEE BRAND FROZEN Giant Size F A B 77c PINK LIQUID V E L Reg. Size, IS4c m © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © Regular Size Cashmere Bouquet 3 for 29c FLORIENT DEODORANT 79c each FROZEN FOODS Strawberries I lb. pkg. 2 9 cQ u i c k C o n v e n i e n t W1IOLSUN QUICK 1UOZUN A J A X CLEANSER 2 Ileg. Size, 23c PALMOLIVE HAND SOAP 3 Reg. Bars, 29c Orange Juice 6 oz. can 104 Heffner sFoodland® Of Foods * ^ © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © 6© © © © © ® © © © © © © © ® © © © © ® © © ® © © © © © © © © © © © # Win this Swimming Pool (A pool a w eek fo r 6 w eeks) * 0 8 ,0 2 5 IN P R I Z E S C 5'? <3 W E E K L Y C O N T E S T S 7 1 PEPSO DENT Tooth paste 2 9 c 4 9 c 6 5 c 7 9 c t -.u u u ^ ENTRY BLANKSTooth brushes 3 9 c 4 9 ° 6 9 c at o u r st o r e © I© ©© ©1 THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Stray Dog Control Last week, at one of thc many rabies vaccination clinics being held throughout .the county, someone remarked: “I realized there was a lot of dogs in' thc county, but what surprises me is that there are this many owners!" Although made in jest while awaiting in line with his dog for the vaccination, it dramatcally points up thc stray dog prob­ lem for Davie. Most all of the dog owners will have their pets vaccinated to protect themselves and others against rabies. However, this protection can never be complete bccausc of thc large number of stray dogs, without any owners, that go unvaccinated. While most pet dogS that have been ’ vaccinated and arc well cared for arc harm­ less, who is to determine whether or not the dog you meet on thc street is one of these or one of those, meaning thc type that may be a carrier of rabies. Tlic county commissioners now have un­ der consideration thc establishment of thc dog Warden control program on stray dogs. This program would be fair to all concern­ ed, both the dog owners and those who do not own any dogs but are over-run with strays. Thc program can be financed out of tlic dog tax money which it is found almost doubles with the advent of a dog warden.' Thc dog warden would be given thc responsibility of enforcing thc rabies vac­ cination program and clmination of thc strays. . It would seem that this would be necessary in thc protection of health and property of thc citizens. T R IB U T E TO A VIGILANTE- Mutual Fire Aid A county-wide mutual-aid fire associa­ tion, in conjunction with a county - .wide 'communications system, would certainly be of great benefit to Davie County. The communications system: for such a set up was discusscd last week at a. special meeting attended by representatives of the various fire departments. .Much interests was expressed in. this system whiclv is now of seconds, in effect in many other countics of North Carolina.. Briefly, the system would work like this: -. Tlic county would install a base station at a cost to the county of around $1,000 with the'federal government underwriting thc remaining expense. Each of the var­ ious fire departments/would install what­ ever communications equipment they would need. Tlie Town of Mocksville and' the county would share, the cost of mainten­ ance arid providing personnel to keep the ^ase station manned 24 hours a day, .'In case of a fire anyWhcrc in the coun­ ty, a telephone call would be made to thc ppcrator at-the base staion. From the,base ftatjon' the fire department in the area of or by radio, contact with members of the fire department, depending upon thc sys­ tem the individual fire department utiliz­ ed. Through the radio system the fire department would remain in contact with the base station while going to and iat the fire*. Should additional help be needed, it could be sent on tho way in almost a matter At thc present time the local telephone system uses opcrators. In the eases of fire, these operators can pass thc word along to the firemen as to Where thc fire is located. However, plans call for the local system to g'o; completely to dial next year and that will leave the cntirp county without a tele­ phone operator. This calls for a revamping of fire communication system not only in Mocksvillc but for all over the county. Bccausc of the importance of such a communications system under the Civil Defense program, the federal government will pay half the cost for -such a radio system and also some of tlic maintenance cost. At the present time much thought is ^he Arc would .be alerted by the special beiirg given to this system by the six volun- radio. warning device. This, m a y J t c c f ^ K r c .:departments in the county and %‘>^tiAg''dff'thc'':sifcft:alAtnii‘ at the tlic" town and county 'commissioners." NOT AROUND W ith all I about n month les time In Raleigh the bickering, backing, and filling being done by the State Employ­ ees Association, enemies, and co­ horts on ihe pay raise m atter, one thing stands out from all the rest. T hat Is this: You don't see State employees roosting on every bannister, pillar and post around the State Capi­ tol as you used to do. Time wns, when State workers felt honor- bound 'to spend most of their time during sessions of the Legislature on, in, about, rr around the Gen­ eral Assembly. . This bit of hanging around not only gave them a feeling of im­ portance — that certain scn.sc of being lobbying fool — but it also gave them thc Inner satisfac­ tion of knowing they were help­ ing tlie boss witli his plans for gr'.t.'.ng more .money for his de­ partment. than two years ago. But work in tho Appropriations Subcommittee — nnd with thc Finance Committee of House and Senate — Is moving a little slow­ er. They might be ready for tlielr reports next Monday, May 13. If they wait th at long to make recommendations, thc Legislature can well be here for another three weeks after th at . . . and that would send them home on Juno 1. *<aivp HER THE DUE REWARD OF HER- WOEK "~ P M 3 J :3 1 (& X> D Sm D 7& ) ■ if?rent. Seeing him over a period of weeks, ills hair thus apcpars to be actually growing. I to T H I S is J M E W Y O l |By North C allahan Sprlng’s lHst-born darling, clear-cyed, sweet, Pauses a moment with twinkling feet, * And golden locks in breezy play, Ilalf-tcasing and half-tender ,to repeat, , Her song of May. ' ‘ ' —Susan Coolidgc. May, which probably derives its name from Maia, thc mother of Mercury, is the last Spring month: It is a particularly pleasant month in the United States, and most countries, and signifies the end of school for millions of students. The belief that May is an unlucky month for marriage is a hangover from the old Roman belief that the good goddess Fauna was a prophetic divinity, who revealed her knowledge only to females. And the festi­ val of the goddess was was celebrated in May. Also, the festival of the. unhappy dead was also celebrated in ’that month. Thc month was not supposed to be lucky k'or marriages because of these two festi­ vals. ’ ‘ Deborah Kerr, “first lady of Hollywood," " who m any think should 'have’ won the Academy Award, hns n happy home with a son aiid daughter and thinks that too many ; parents arc not “on .spanking term s with their chil­ dren.” . She ■ citrs many American teachers as agreeing with her thnt responsibility’ as well as freedom should be taught youngsters. “When my daughter, Melanie, Wns six, she had a tantrum ." says De­ borah.‘"because I would not al­ low hcr 'toi" go to the' movles/'She spat on the rug. Whereupon I gave her n sound paddling. It did her good and she has never given me that kind of trouble since." May and since marriages postponed prob­ ably took place the following month, or in June. Likewise, May Day—observed on the first day of May — traces back to thc days of the Romans and to the annual Floralio. Floralio took its name from Flora, the goddess of flowers. It is thought that the Greeks might have observed the day even earlier, but it is generally acknowledg­ ed that the Romans, who occupied Great Britian for four'or five ccnturics, introduc­ ed the festival in that country. One theory holds that May Day fes­ tivals originated in Indian and Egypt, and this theory is supported by thc use of the May Pole, which is said to be ,a phallic symbol. , 1 The Anglo - Saxons called May Thri- miiicc, 'because in that month the cows could be milked three times a day again. In all countries, for many centuries, it seems that May has been a welcome month, sincc it brings flowers and warm weather -----Probably then, June became a- popular and an end to the lingcring danger of bitter month for marriages, since it followed cold,, which is always present in April. Thoughts on Mother r Into the woman’s keeping.'is,committed which arc immortal, tlic destinies of thc generations to come Mary Baker Eddy after us. . . . _ _ _ _ _ Theodore Roosevelt Unhappy is tlic man for whom his own mother has not made all other mothers venerable. . Richtcr > Folks here who know him say that Red Shelton, the comedian, Is really a sad person. Which is remindful of the story of the man in Europe whose melancholia be­ came so unbearable that he fin­ ally went to the greatest doctor on thc continent. After questioning and examining the patient, the doctor said. “You need amuse­ ment, Go and see Grimaldi, He will make you laugh and that will be better for.you than any mcdil cine.” Tho patient gasped. "Good heavens." he cried. "I am G ri­ maldi!" General MacAi’lihur. now a reg­ ular New Yorker, does.net wear a wig but combs Ills hair across theb aiding spot. He believes that "Youth Is not a time of life but a state of mind. It Is not a matter of ripe cheeks, red lips nnd supple kners: it is a* tem per of thc will, a quality of thc imagination, n vigor of / the emotions . . . No­ body grows old by merely living a number of years. Worry, doubt, self-distrust, fear and despair— 1 these arc thc long, long yenrs thnt bow tho head and turn the grow­ ing spirit back to dust. You arc ns young as your fal.h, as old as! TEXT: "You can miss thc train your doubt: as young ns your whiie reading the tim e-table."— self-cqnfldencc, as old as your fcar;;/as young as- your Hope. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE BECKWITH BECKONS . . . But tlvm came along Clif.on B;ck- wltli, brother in law of the late Gev. J. Melville Broughton, good fishing friend, confidante, and sidekick of Sen. J. W. Bailey, for­ mer assistant Attorney General, and after-dinner speaker, and a kind of a general good fe’low, as executive secretary of the N. C. State Employees Association. Beckwith beckoncd . . '. with a ionc crooked index finger . . . but lt went — to use an Eastern North Carolina expression,— lt went, in the direction of the Leg­ islature or State Capitol. I-te showed them tlie way. Clift oil Beckwith beckoned In the direction of tho ofllces. In fact, ho hid more pointing than beckoning. He told them — Ills members, that is — to sMck ns- sidiously to tholr desks while thc Legislature was ln session . . . nf all times. This they have done. It has made a hit with the legisla­ tors. and with Gov. Luther Hodges, wc understand. That's why State employees are faring better than over before. TOO LOCAL? .,. . The now Pearsall Plan gets around the ra­ cial integration problem by leav­ ing lt up to local authorities to assign pupils and clcct teachers. While much of this responsibil­ ity has rested ln local hands all along, the local committees now have more power than ever be­ fore. So, you get Into local poli­ tics, prtty carryings-on, little feelings, likes, and dislikes. That's »vhy there arc little wars being fought tn a score or more of local communities tills spring. Some of them are getting out in­ to the open — as in Cumberland County a few weeks ago and In Columbus County last week. Sometimes'the principal Is wrong: sometimes the. local committee. There are others — but they lust haven't readied the papers. Eff Thomas. A man, somewhat the worse for W hat Is probably America's j over-drinking, once boasted to favorite dessert, ice cream, has civil W ar editor, Horace 'Greely With the passing of time and hair, toupees.'have become more and more part of many a Broad­ way and movie nctor’s make-up. Newest' boost for the receding hairline Is the “butch’* or "Crew Cut" toupee which is really hard to detect. These, of course, m ust be , worn by younger performers. It has been - well-known for a long time that Bing Crosby wears a wig. So do Charles Boyer. Jack Benny and George Jessel. Sammy Kaye has a scries of matching toupees, all alike, except thnt the length of the hair is slightly dif- reached thc hundret'h birthday of its existence. First started in Bal­ timore, its plans soon spread to here and then all over the coun­ try. Modern m ethods hnve in­ creased its variety, but I still think thnt the old-fashioned kind made in a freezer turned by hand —often with some dJfllculty — is tlie best. The ice cream man ln summer is now almost as famil­ iar as thc mail m an. A local speaker on the Civil War Between the States recalled that Robert Toombs of Georgia went on a speaking tour before the con­ flict, urging Dhe Soutliern citi­ zens to vote for secession. Toombs was a dramatic orator. As a cli­ max to one of his speeches, he bVcJai'cd. “Why, we can whip those Yankees with corn stalks!” After the war, with Georgia in ruins, Toombs was running for tho Senate, and during Ills cam­ paign, a man from the crowd yell­ ed, "Hey Bob. remember when you wanted us to secede, you told us we cou'.d whip_ those Yankees with corn stalks?" Toombs looked at him, "Sut. I said chat — and we couldn done it too—only those confounded Yankees wouldn’t fight us with com stalks!” “Yes, sir, I’m a self-made m an!" To which Mr. Greely replied, “Then, sir, that relieves the Al­ mighty of a great responsibility." COST . . . High school seniors planning to enter collcgc tills fall .should keep in mind tills fact: the average cost of attending col­ lege now, Including everything, Is over $3,000 per year. T hat’s a lot of money, kids, and .unless you mean business, better stay nt home. I know of a self-made man. He recltcs good behavior rules every morning. He lives by those rules and oach act is weighed care­ fully before he commits It. His moral stature is almost unbeliev­ ably lofty. Yot the good thnt this fine mnn can do it limited. People feel th at he always chocks him- sclft against 'his rules, first. There is no quick nnd genuine out­ pouring from his heart to fill an­ other’s need. ’ W'hlle he stops to road his time-table, the train leaves without him. Goodness is not a set of rules. Goodness Is feeling tenderness for others without considering our­ selves. To be generous wi.li tender­ ness invites error. It may mean making a mistake. Such a good m an may board the wrong train a t times. If so,'he will adm it lie was wrong and start over. For­ giveness is promised to those who err nnd repent. There is only cen­ sure for 'the man who buries his talent for fear of making a mis­ take. Copyright 1957 Fred Dodge A mother’s affection cannot be weaned from hoi- child, bccausc thc mothcr-love in­ cludes purity and constancy, both of The Mocksville Enterprise PUBMSUrci) ICVKRY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLK, NORTH CAROLINA If you would reform thc world from its errors and vices, begin by enlisting the mothers. Charles Simmons m AND Mris. EUGENE S. BOWMAN .Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at thc Post Office at Mocksvillc, N. C.. « Second Class Matter Under Act of Consres* ot March 8, 1879, Thc mother’s heart is the child’s school­ room, H, W. Bccchcr ’ SENATOR SAM ERVIN * SA YS '* ,_3;'orih Carolina u [MISSASSOCIATION A man never sees all that his mother has been to him till it’s too late to let her know th’at he» sees it. : E. H. Chapin . WASHINGTON — Will Con­ gress cut taxes? TAX CUT COMING . My opinion is that the present Congress will - cut taxes to some extent. It probably will not be a substantial cut, but will more than likely bo a token reduction. A potential' tax cut Is predicted W fCreduction in the federal bud­ get. -There are many hopeful in­ dication’s < that, the Eisenhower budget'can be reduced by Con­ gress.' The House has made a good beginning. I :hppc -that the Senate will manifest its desire to join in the public demand that thc bud­ get be cut. NO MEAT AXE APPROACH While I favor a substantial re­ duction in the federal budget, there Is valid argument against a meat axe approach to the budget to such an extent that our de­ fense and other essential Items will suffer. ■There are -m any programs al'- ready actually operating outside budget control. I am told that about SU billion in the proposed budget fall within this category, making the total around $83 bill­ ion, instead of nearly 572 billion. FOREIGN AID CUTS Since foreign aia began in 1D47, the United States has made avail­ able approximately $65 billion for overseas help. During the same period states and communities have received around $35 billion. My guess at the moment is that foreign aid spending will get the greatest attention of any pro­ posal. MONTEARY STABILITY * There is evidence, of public con­ cern over Che vital necessity of monetary stability in our coun­ try. Without It, as wns indicated by Senator Byrd recently, there is serious danger of choking our economic growth. Rounding out this picture, almost everyone has Ills pet example of what inflation has done to the dollar in recent years and wliat Is likely to happ­ en without some restraint on thc part of the President and Con­ gress. STRONG ATTACK Senator Byrd has made a strona at'tacU on th e. Elsenhower tm dect: The—following is a quo­ tation from a rccent address by my Virginia colleague: “It is (the Eisenhower budget) the largest' peacetime budget in our history. I say with all sincere- ity th a t from a fiscal standpoint it is thc most irresponsible bud­ get submitted in my day.” In another part of -his speech, Senator Byrd pointed out that federal, state and local taxes are taking from 'the American people one-third of the total national income.' MEANING A Solomon is not needed to see (he dangers inlieiTent in reckless fiscal policies. It docs take stu­ pendous amounts of dollars to operate our governments at all levels, I am not one who believes th at everybody should Join the bandwagon to denounce all ex­ penditures, The difficulty -in the proposition Is the careful trim m ­ ing required ..to separate the es­ sential from the non-essential. < As a consequence of reductions in the proposed budget, I do , be­ lieve some tax cuts can be made either,this secssion or early next session. Some feel that a n . In­ crease in the per capita exemp­ tion from $600 to $700 will be a SOutl UllllB. THE LOBBYISTS .« . . This is n true story. As Edward R. Mur- row would say: “This—Is the news." .. . about a group of lobby­ ists.. . . am ateur lobbyists. The young member of the House, wanting sincerely to protect his people agin ugly operators ln this certain field of ntivlty had Intro­ duced n bill which would seriously curtain the activity of everybody. In order to get at one, he shot at everybody. His bill’ was referred to the Suchandsuch Committee. Yells were honrd throughout thc lnnd. They callcd for n hearing — n public henring to discuss the m at­ ter. This wns only last week. Night before the hearing there came swarming Into Raleigh in general and the Sir W alter Hotel in particular — these businessmen at whom the bill was shooting, They wanted to get a t, this young whippor . snapper, what did he mean, etc.? They m et him in the lobby of the Sir W alter, found no horns, and sincerely liked him. The leader of thc pack out to get this young, introducer of the bill particularly liked his friendly attitude, warm - heated sinerc ciToi't to help the folks back home. Soon, they all went up to thc legislator’s room. Drinks were had. Other drinks were had. Finally, the young legislator could stand it no more. He liked nil the folks who came to get him — and at whom he wns shooting — so well —that he dramatically pulled from his pocket the copy of the bill, laid it on the desk in the room and announced that he wished to “send forward a clarifying am end­ ment." "I like all the people in this room," he began, and wrote out th e . names of the firms repre­ sented. "I wish to state here,” he wrote, “th at this bill docs not apply to the following, firms rep resented in this room" — and he named them, giving the address of each. They all had ■ another drink shook hands, and the next m orn­ ing — true to his word — just as the hearing b'epan, the young legislator made a motion th at his little bill be tabled. He announced solemnly that he had been wrong —all wrong, about the Intent of the men at whom his legislation was shooting. With that, he sat down, received a second, a unan­ imous vote from the 15-man com mltitcc, the bill was tabled, and the lobbyists — all young busi­ nessmen — returned, albeit Joy­ fully, to their respective homes. Democracy at work! SMOKE - FILLED ROOMS? . Thc N. C.’Education Associa­ tion hns come down from Its Ivory towers of yester-year with Its lob­ bying this yenr . . . nnd It seems o bs paying off. ' Down n hall of the Hotal Sir Walter’s first floor linrd against the beer folks’ lobbying room nnd thc Democratic Executive '.Com­ mittee's olTlclnl Rnlelgh odlcc is one with this sign over thc door: N. C. Education Association.'' The teachers nre working as never before. Their big ofTices are two long blocks north, near the State Cnp- Itol — but one gets the Impres­ sion that their best work these days is being accomplished down around tho hotel by Claude Farr­ ell, their ofllclal legislative but- ton-holcr. ALL OF M A Y '/. . When thc Legislature had lieen here for a couple of months, predictions were made that the session would con elude its wurk by May 23 — or NOTES . . . A tcachcr-tcst bill hit the legislative hoppers here last week . . . and will be up for a hearing soon . . . House Bill No. 074 hns not attracted much at­ tention . . . but is shows wo are attacking cancer on all fronts: Tills bill would authorize Gov. Hodges to appoint a commission to “study tho cause and control of canccr” . . . introduced last week. They don’t have tlic nerve to comc out and work for it at this time . . . but legislators and others around the 3tn.V> Capitol this time seems to realize that wc must soon give serious thought to con­ structing a new State Capitol. Many a courthousc In tho .State is bigger and more convenient than our Capitol. Excellent property • for the new one is available one block north of the beautiful build­ ing we now use. Watch. 1)0 WOMKN W’KAIt HIGH IIEELS? In addition to complimenting contour of her ankle high heels helped women overcome Ions standing inferiority foisted by men. She gained physical stature; heels of 17th century Venetians seemed "to raise them n foot tall­ er than men.” ■ Stilted and too small shoes, in­ jurious to posture and health, a re perhaps only sotback in sensible advance of women’s wear. When style of elongated toes, become awkward and uncomfortable, high heels were eleoted to distinguish Elizabethan' dandles and Texans] Copyright 1057, John Emery Ent. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 0, 1 D;v7 T'f r**1 Clarksville MRS. BESSIE E. FERABEE Miss Jean Slinrpc, student nurse of City Hospitnl, Winston - Snlcin, spent 'the week encl with her par­ ents, Mr. nnd IVtrs. Wilfred Shnrpe. The Clarksville Home Demon­ stration Club will meet ln the community building Frldny night nt 3 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Week ond visitors of Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Roberts were Mr. nnd Mrs. L. II. Downey and daughter of Wlnston-Snlom. Activities nt Eaton’s Church for the coming week nre: Regular W. M.U. and Royal Ambassador meet­ ing Snturdny nt 8 p.m. Regular Brotherhood meeting Wednesday night. Mny 8th .at 8 o'clock. Visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Lang­ ston during the week end were: Mrs. Bermn Langston nnd son, Kenneth, nnd Mr. ond Mrs. Ken­ neth Parker nnd sons, nil of High Point. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Merrell nnd family visited friends in Greens­ boro Sundny. Visiting in the home of Mrs. Florence Ferebee during the week end were: Mrs. Irma Ray Spry of Cooleemee, Mr. nnd Mrs, A. W. Ferebee, Mrs. Knte Grcengalgii, Mrs. Snm Howell nnd girls of Alabama, Mr. and Mrs' Warren Ferebee and David of Cherry Point nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Wayne Ferebee of Mocksville. Mrs. How­ ell will remain for severnl weeks ta be with her mother, Phonse Ferebee, Rt. 2, hns bees, nnd fresh honey for snle. Mrs. E. W. Hnrpe Is steadily improving from a recent opera­ tion and Is at home nfter spend­ ing n fow weeks with Mrs. Roy Klger in Winston-Salem. Dr. W. O'Flnrety of Wnke For­ est College, wns visiting minister nt the 11 o’clock service at Eatons Church, Sundny. Advance Redland Mrs. Irene Wlllinrd hns return­ ed home from Davie County Hos­ pitnl. Alvls Lnlrd Is staying with his daughter, Mrs, Carolyn Rnybuck while recuperating from a recent operation nt Dnvie County Hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. Will Crobts of Thomnsvllle spent the week end with Mrs. Idn Nash. Mrs. Julia Howard will cele­ brate her 04th birthday Sunday, Mny 12, nt the home of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Robert King with dinner on the ground. Everyone Is cor- dinlly invited. Rev. George Bruner of Wncho- vie Moravian Churh conducted the prayer service nt Bethlehem Church, Wednesday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Allen nnd fnmily spent the day with Mrs. Allen's mother, Mrs. J. C. Bafn- hardt, in Fork, Sundny. The Adult Counselors of the MYF of Bethlehem Church, en- tei’tnlned the MYF nt the home of Mrs. J. Roy Foster. Saturday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnrmn Allen, Mr. nnd Mrs. Cornell Allen, Mrs. Glenn Allen, Mrs. Will Allen nnd Mrs. Eflle Allen visited Mrs. C. W. Allen Sundny. Fork Ij ames Cross Roads By ANN BOYD Airman 2nd Class Robert L. Swisher of Westover Air Force Bnse, Mass,, spent n ten dny lenve with his mother, Mrs. Louise Swisher, and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Tuttcrow of Hartwell, Ga., spent the week end at their home here. Mr. Tutter- ow Is doing road construction work in Hartwell. Other visitors here were Mr, nnd Mrs. Lnwrence Tut- terow nnd children of Hartwell, Ga„ and Mr. nnd Mrs. Willard Tutterow nnd children of Greens­ boro. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Tutterow nnd son, Larry, spent Snturdny in Greensboro tihe guests of Mrs. Ray E. Tuttcrow. On Sundny they went to Chapel Hill to visit Mr. Tutterow's sister, Mrs. John W. Fox, nnd children. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ezra Shore. Ann, Barbara, and Jimmy Glnsscock made n sightseeing trip in the mountains of North Cnrollnn nnd Virgintn, Sundny. Mr. nnd Mi's. Clarcncc Gobble and children of Winston - Salem visited relatives here during the week end. Mrs. J. C> White nnd John While visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Flet­ cher White nnd children in Win­ ston - Snlem Sunday. They at­ tended church services nt Irving Street Bnptist Church. There's n tax on everything nowadays—soon they’ll levy a tax on people's patience. Bailey’s Chapel I Mrs. Albert Carter spent the I week end in Minneapolis ns thc guest of her son, Alvin Carter, and Mrs. Carter. ’ BlUy Myers entered the Baptist Hospital ngain Friday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Plott nnd children, Mrs. Henry Plott, Mr. nnd Mrs, Tom Bnrncs and chil­ dren and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets nnd son, Dnvid, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Stlns Myers Sundny night. Mr. and Mrs. John Minor of Winston - Snlem nre visiting their son, Henry, this week. Snm Burton of Winston - Snlem visited his brothers, Rny nnd W. T. Burton, nnd fnmllios Sundny nfternoon. Sundny visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bui'ton were Mr. nnd Mrs. Hendrix of Redlnnd. Week end guests of Mrs. U. H. Phelps were Mr. nnd Mrs. Willie Phelps of Clemmons, Mr. nnd Mrs. Loinns Gullet of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Phelps of Lewisville. Miss Bessie Osborne of Cool­ eemee visited her sister, Mrs. Bob Cope the past week end. Mrs. B. R. Bailey is receiving medlcnl 'treatm ent nt the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, Mr. nnd Mrs. Floy Whitely of Morg.mton visited the Rev. nnd Mrs. C. E. Crawford Sundny after­ noon. Week end visitors of Mrs. Matt Poindexter nnd Mrs. W. A. Leon- nrd were Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Sldd- en of Greensboro. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wiley Gnrwood of Lexington were week end guests of his mints, Mrs. Lizzie Byerly and Miss Loura Shutt. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Other guests of the Shutts were their daughters. Mrs. Joe Collette, Mr. Collette and children of W in­ ston - Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennette and children of Cornatzer, Mi's. Charles Gross and son of Pfafftown nnd the Brown Gilberts of Winston-Snlem. Friday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnltor Cornatzer were their daughter, Mrs. Bill Carter nnd children of Cornatzer. Mrs. Travis Potts nnd dnughter of Cornatzer spent the week end with Miss Annie Carter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Greene nnd baby of High Point were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene Friday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Rutledge nnd son of Courtney. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Potts nnd daughter of Reeds nnd Avnlon Potts of W in- i ! ston - Snlem spent Sundny nfter­ noon with their mother, Mrs. Ag­ nes Franks. Miss Carolyn Boger of Snlls- bury spent Sundny with Miss Ed- rle Greene. Mrs. Mildred Wood of Danville. Va., Mrs. H. L. Robertson and Mrs. Glen Barney and daughter, Susan, of Winston - Snlem. were quests of Mrs. Corn Klmmer Sun­ dny nfternoon. Jerry Gobble of Georgia Is spending severnl days at home. J. C. Rnttz entered Baptist Hos­ pitnl, Winston - Snlem, Saturday for treatm ent. Mr. Beck, who bought n home 911 the Lexington Rond, moved In iristweek. The Lndles of the Woman's Auxlllnry of Ascension Church will nttend the Rowan - Forsyth Dis­ trict meeting nt St. Paul's Church, W inston - Snlem, Thursday. GRAND OPENING. MAY 12th 311 SPEEDWAY PROFESSIONAL MICRO-MIDGET RACING EVERY SUNDAY—3 P.M. < —Admlssnon: ADULTS, 90e: Children 2ae, tax included— • ' 50 ENTRANTS • 9 EVENTS Boys 2G" Bicycle— G Passes lo lie given away to Lucky program ---------------FREE OHCHII) TO FIRST 200 LADIES---------------- Track loented 3 miles mirth of Winston-Salem on U. S. IllirJiwny 311 --------- RACKS SANCTIONED BY SIMRA CORP. --------- ItEAD FOR PROFIT . . . USE FOR RESULTS . . . ENTERPRISE WANT ADS LANGSTON’S PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO 2!'j Miles East of Farmington On Highway 801 PHONE SMITH GROVE 3-2071 • Portraits * • Commercial • Candid Weddings • Photographs Copied or Restored A Graduate of Texas College of Photographic Arts. Joe H. Langston, Owner ELECTRIC MOTORS Repnired — Rewound — Rebuilt anil Armature Winding U you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J The family of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson enjoyed a dinner Sundny at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Coy Bariies. Miss Amy Sparks nnd Miss Ra­ chel Wilson were the week e i^ B guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Coy Barnes The best wny to help others Is to help yourself. „ _ r - i -*•*•‘11. it FAMOUS SOUR CREAM RECIPE FROM MIAMI’S FONTAINEBLEAU CLAM SOUR CREAM DIP 'A tsp. ground basil leavos ’/• to '/« tsp. salt Dash of black poppor Paprika CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. M cup minced clams, canned or (rush Vi cup Sualtest Sour Cream Vi tsp. garlic salt. Dash of cayenne Drain clams woll; dry in paper towol to remove excess liquid. Combino clams, sour cream, garlic salt, cayenne, basil, salt and pepper; mix well. Garnish with paprika. Servo as a cock­ tail dip for potato chips or crackers. Makes V* cup. Every day more and more women are discovering a culinary secret of famous chefs. For sour cream, as Sealtest makes it, is sweet, fresh, rich cream with a special pure culture added. The result is a taste sen­ sation that adds tangy, zesty excitement to evory food. Try Sealtest Sour Cream to perk up your soups, meats, fowl, fruits, salads and desserts. Get this . delicious treat at your store or door. SOUR CREAMTRADE MARK T w in B ro o k F a rm PHONE 94 MOCKSVILLE, N.. C. • CLOSED FRIDAY • CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL DAY MAY 10th THE BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. Rubber Stamps MADE TO ORDER — One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. Your Dollar Buys as m uch electricity as it did in 1939, yet the sam e dollar buys only halt as much rent, clothing, food, etc. GRAND OPENING SKATIN AT “THE BARN” § • LOCATED ON MUD MILL ROAD, Two miles from ® Mocksville Square, off Highway 15S, near Lisha Creek. ® OPEN FRIDAY, MAY IOth-8 P.M. I © And Every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday I and Saturday Night Thereafter. § • BRING YOUR OWN SKATES. Wc have a few pair on § hand to rent. (§) -Piccolo Music and Refreshment Counter- § -------------------------;--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------© ' . ®• You all come out for this good sport. Good recreation for @ both old and young, • ® -WE’LL SEE YOU FRIDAY NIGHT!- I Third Generation at the 'W heel T “Like father, like son", the poets say. And never wns it truer than in tlie ease of a great many fine Cadillac families. For there are, in our land today, a number of families that currently boast as many as three generations at the wheel. We mention this simply to underscore a great and dramatic truth about Cadillac—that, of course, is its unchanging goodness and quality. For fifty-five years, the Cadillac name lias signified one and the same thing to motorists everywhere—a motor car created at the highest level that automotive science would permit. Over that time, Cadillac has attracted to tlie ranks of its owners the finest list of names lo be found anywhere on thc American motoring scene. And, those who have followed the path to Cadillac in 1957 are enjoying the most abundant blessings of this ceaseless crusade for quality. The new “car of cars", with coachcraft by Fleetwood, is beautiful and luxurious to an un­ precedented degree. And its performance and handling ease are a revelation! Certainly, the Cadillac car has now become an even wiser investment for an even wider circle of America’s motorists. If you have yet to acquaint yourself with these brilliant Cadillac virtues for 1957, your dealer will be delighted lo tell you how easily you can make Cadillac a fine fnmily custom of your ownl VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER Four Corners MRS. L. S. SIIELTON Rev. Melvyn Curlees, pastor of Courtney Baptist Church, will hold his regular morning worship service Sundny nt 11 o'clock. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Vnnhoy of Winston - Snlem, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Ellis nnd Mrs. W. L. Dixon nnd Howard wore luncheon guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Davis Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. C. Foster of Kannapolis visited his sister, Mrs. W. L. Dixon recently. Mrs. Emma Ratledge is sick nt her home here. Her daughter, Mrs, Agnes Clenry, Is spending this week with her. Dr. nnd Mrs. L. R. Shelton, Bonnie nnd Kenny of Winston- Salem were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday. Lonnie Gene Miller and Jimmy Dull spent one day recently with Bobby Joe Shelton. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Baity Sunday were Mr. nnd Mrs. Willie Watkins nnd Miss Mnry Dinkins of Deep Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Potts. Patricia and Jerry visited Mr. nnd Mrs. L. S. Shelton nnd fnmily Monday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Joyner of Liberty nre spending n few days this week with her daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Bnlty, nnd fnmily. Mrs. R. L. Lowery is sick nt her home here. Yadkin Valley By RUBY MCBRIDE Elbaville Everyone who attended the re­ vival services last week enjoyed the good sermons. The Rev. J. P. Dnvis of Mocksville wns the guest minister. Folks from the Vnlley enjoyed n good singing Sundny night with, people from other plnces. The church wns almost filled with vis­ itors nnd four groups of singers. Mrs. Julia Howard will cele­ brate her 94th birthday Sundny nt tihe home of her daughter. Mrs. Rob King. E. R. W right wns honored at a surprise dinner given in his honor on his 75th birthday ot the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fletcher Willard,. Jr.. and Mr. Willard. Present were Mrs. E. R. Wright, •Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wright, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Sheek nnd daugh­ ter, Mr. nnd Mrs. H. A. W right and daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Wil­ kins nnd son of Winston - Snlem nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. L. T, Easterling and children of Charlotte, His youngest son, Jack, of Clnclnat- tl. Ohio, wns unable to attend, but telephones to wish him 75 more yenrs nnd a happy birthday. Mrs. M at Carter Is still on the sick list at her ohme. Little Ronald Smith, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Franklin Smith, is a patient a t City Hospital. Mrs. Hazel Riddle has return­ ed home after being treated nt City Hosptlnl In Winston-Salem. Mrs Snllie Groce spent Satur­ day night with her sister. Mrs. Ellen King. Her brother, Lon Smith and daughter visited her Sunday evening. Mrs. Ellen King, Pansy Allen, Brenda and a girl friend visited Mr. and Mrs. Settle Ha user, nlso Mr .and Mrs. Bruce Rothrock in W inston-Salem recently. Mrs. Edward Robertson honor­ ed her husbnnd with n surprise birthday dinner at Tnngiewood Park on Sunday. Mrs. Russell Brewer, who was n former resident of this com­ munity, now of Winston - Snlem. was u visitor at church Sunday. Also a dinner guestof Mrs. Clara Bailey. Pvt. Billy Black nnd Pvt. Rob­ ert Blakely of Fort Jackson, S. C., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace »Blnkely. Miss Kermit Anne Ratledge of Advance was n visitor nt Sunday School here Sundny. Mrs. Gene O'Mnrn visited sev­ eral different relatives in Yadkin County last Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Zimmerman have returned from n visit to Wnshlngton, D. C. -Mrs. Nettie Tucker and Mrs. .Athene Sprye Shopped nt the shopping ccnted nenr W lnston- Snlem Snturdny night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Snin Hege had ns their Sundny guests both their daughters, their husbands nnd families. Part of the Hartman boys and families visited their m other Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps of Arcadin visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Hor­ ace Blakely Saturday night. Mrs. Sadie Blakely spent the night. Mrs. Austin Cope shopped in Mocksville Saturday. • The Young Peoples' Class had a class picnic at Tnngiewood Park. Saturday night. Mrs. R. C. Rntledge Postmistress at Advance, attended a District meeting of Postmasters nt Mnrch Hotel In Lexington, on Saturday night. The Ted Hall fnmily of Ker- nersville were week end guests of their mother. Allen and Jane Hall nnd Robin Ellts spent Sunday afternoon with Donnld Carson and Jane Sprye. Turkey Foot MISS BRENDA* SUE REAVIS REAI) FOR PROFIT . . . USE FOR RESULTS . . . ENTERPRISE IVANT ADS Picture Fra in i n.g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. , 120 N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavis and children spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. David Frye and Mrs. J. A. West. Sundny visitors of Turner Shnw <uui Miss Duo Shnw were Mr. nnd Mrs. G. G. Reavis, Miss Jenn H art­ nell, Dr. and Mrs. Loyd Shaw nnd daughter, Carolyn Shaw. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Roy Sm ith’s Sunday Visitors were Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommie-‘ Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Sm ith and children. R. C. Foster and Mrs. Minnie Brown. The son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ray Smith Is improving from n terrible case of poison ivy which he caught nt the sawmill. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Rencgnr visited Mr. and Mrs. M arshall Chamberlain recently. Master Garry Rencgnr spent the night recently with his grnnd- pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Ren- egar. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Perkins visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Reid Groce Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. H. Anderson visited Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ander­ son Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. Anderson. Jr.. nnd children visited Mrs. L. A. Anderson,s parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Galiiher, Sunday after noon. Mrs. Fllmore Ireland is in the Davie County Hospital. MAKE IT TALL OR LONG When planning to redecorate a room that seems too low, you can "raise" the ceiling by installing wood paneled walls with the boards running vertically. This gives a feeling of increased height, just as installing panel boards horizontally In a room gives a feeling of greater width. You can get either Dougins fir or west const hemlock In a variety of pan­ el patterns for both vertical nnd horizontal use. Most broken promise® were j | mnde with the best intentions. STEP WTO A jO B IN TOP PAVING j OM-HAU TMt WITH *=» ***■ THE ABC tfWTHE ABC ^ SHORTHAND ^ Why waste precious lime in T. school? Get a job, earn money * < hi 8 months FASTER! Our complete Secretarial Course qu.iliti»t you in a few shore months! Write 120 wpm with SPEEOWRITING, easyto-lcarn shorthand that uses only ADC’s —NO SYMHOLS! Earn $1000 or inorc EXTRA as a secretary nhile others arc still struggling with old-fashioned courses. Classes now forming. Day or Eve. Visit, write, phone, TODAY! SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE 1.1.9 East Inncs Street Salisbury Phone 37 NATIONAL COTTON W EEK BEGINS THURS. MAY 9TH ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 25th Be sure to Remember Mother— she always thinks of you. Let these do your flattering for you . . . for mom . . . for grann’. MID-SUMMER FROCKS In the price ranges that offer the most in styles and fabrics at modest outlay. S8.95 and SI 0.95 Size is no problem. 7 lo 15 — 10 to 20 — 141 to 241 . For wear now and all summer. Sheer cottons, dacrons, and all the magic fab­ ric blends that lead the better dress parade. — -Gifts Wrapped Free!^- pother’s Day spec­ ial. Shimmering sheer 60 'gauge, 15 denier NYLON HOSE Summer Shades 77c pair Her Favorite SEAMPRUFE . SLIPS Find out her style. Box of three Gift wrapped $2.25 Mid-Summer STRAWS —Chic —Youthful matrons SI .98 to S4.95 Replenished stock Ladies HATS & BAGS S1.00 S3.95 to S5.95 Gift Wrapped Clearance Rack Ladies Summer DRESSES Cottons . . . Blends Rayons. Selected from regular stock. $4.88 Priced To Save You Plenty GIFTS WRAPPED FREE MOTHER’S DAY—MAY 12 Cotton Controlables MOORE’S SOOTHES THE PINCH OF ACREAGE CURTAILMENT WITH A BANNER ASSORTMENT OF VALUES. RIGID CON­ TROL ON PRICES-WIDE OPEN ON BARGAINS. MEN’S DRESS TROUSERS All Cotton — All Sanforized. Cotton cords, seersuckers. Sizes 28-50. S1.99 While They Last Ladies Blouses Short sleeve, sanforized broadcloth. S1.00 Dan Riv<-’t’ Wrinkleshetf plaids , Children’s DRESSES Sizes ;-3. 3 to 6x, 7-12 $1.00 Fast color Men’s Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Linens - Skip Dents Men’s Ivy League TROUSERS Black or Wheat S3.88 Polished Cottons Men’s Fast Color Full Cut SHORTS Sizes 28 - 42 44c Men’s UNDERSHIRTS 3 For SI .00 Boy’s SPORT SHIRTS S1.00 They look $1.49 ... but that’s not what the tag says! L a d ie s S a n fo riz e d Cotton SLIPS Shadow panel. Embroi­ d e r '-top & bottom. 2 For $3.00 G u a ra n te e d 2 y e a r s . Dan River FABRICS 79c Value 2 yards for SI Compare at 59c Big . . . Thirsty BATH TOWELS 3 for SI .00 Colors you call for most SHOES For The Entire Family. A Complete Shoe Department Basement Store And it couldn’t have happened at a more opportune time . . J MARKET SCOOP Bij cash-on-the-barrel-head purchase “ Headlight” and “ Crown” Dungarees & Overalls The world famous labels remain untouched. PRICES UNDER DEALERS’ COSTS Men’s ‘Headlight’ Dungarees .Sizes 31 to 46. Regularly $3.50. $ 0 1 9 Big values. Summery patterns. Fast color PRINTS cut from full bolts 4 Yards For SI Special Group Chalk White JEWELRY Pins, Earbobs, Neck­ laces, Bracelets. 2 For SI .00 Values $1.00 and up Boys’ ‘Crown” Rustlers Western Dungarees Sizes 4 to 16. Regularly $2.95 SI 77 Men’s ‘Headlight’ Overalls Sizes 32 to 50. Rogularlv $4.9. $ 3 1 9 Men’s ‘Crown’ Dungarees Sizes 28 to 42. Regularly $2.95 $1.77 Denim'rejects. Slight discrepancies from rigid denim specifi­ cations were found after the garments were made— what they were we frankly don’t know. We have been assured by tech­ nicians that neither washability nor wearability will be af­ fected. That, plus the tremendous savings, make these our (and your) best buy of the year. • These items arc not for sale to regular headlight dealers. To olhcrs 110 limit of quantities. • EVERY GARMENT UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED. Fancy Tick 24 x'36 First Quality Feather Packed Skid Proof Birdseye BED PILLOWS THROW RUGS 27 x 27 Choice of Colors $1.00 Choice of Colors DIAPERS S1.00 $1.66 Dozen INCORPORATED b u y frto m mooft€ a h d s a v e rnone. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. kGE F THE MOCKSVILLE \(N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1957 ASC lews TOBACCO VARIETY IDENTIFICATION ; Although' .regular tobacco meas­ uring will 'begin ln this State with­ in a m atter of a few weeks, Identi­ fication of discontinued varieties will not begin until the first or sccond week In June. Tilman R. Walker, Chairman 0; ftihc ASC State Committee, an­ nounced today thnt tobacco Iden­ tification specialists ond regular ASC County employees engaged in identifying tobacco In tho field will not begin their survey of to­ bacco forms in tills state until tlie toboccp has rcochcd n height of fl'pproxlmotcly 36 inches. The farm er’s certification as to whether or not he has planted one of thc discounted varieties will be obtained ot tlie time of measurement. In addition to obtaining thc farm er’s certification, an employ­ ee of the county ASC committee will visit cach field of tobacco to determine if tho tobacco being grown in the field lias character­ istics similar to the discounted varieties. These county employ­ ees will be trained ln Identifying characteristics of the discounted vaiirtirs as well as other varieties normally grown in thc area. A tobacco Identification manual will be. made avilablc to -each employ­ ee. All flue-cured tobacco coun- tirs hove planted o small area of tobacco to the discounted var- itics, and these plots will be used in-training county personnel en­ gager in Identification work. Thc Stotc ASC Committee will employ 30 individuals having ncccssary background and cxprrlcnce, who will bo known os "Identification spi'clollsts." These men will com­ prise 15 teoms and will visit those fitrms where thc county employe* iildlcatcs that the' tobacco hns characteristics similar to thc dls- cMmtPd varieties. These teams w*lll also .fpot-check other farms ill every county. Where there ls still a fixation as to whether or not thc tobacco being grown is one of the discounted varieties, thc growers will bo asked to leave designated/plants throughout thc lie flowering or blooming |vhlh time thc discounted can be more rauV.ly li'owcr planting part of his lo a discounted variety and ftjliulcr of liis tobacco to an J.'d variety will rccclvc a Irkctlng card and will be lo exchange such card for »r marketing card unless fiTurntslv conclusive evidence to the County Committee that thc d|scounitcd variety tobacco has been kept separate and has been disposed of by use of thc blua card. In vlow of thc difficulties involved in furnishing such con­ clusive evidence without a rep­ resentative of the county com ■ljittcc being present at all times on the farm, Walker strongly utges growors to plant only ap­ proved varieties. jTlic State ASC office will re­ ceive applications from interested pprsons who desire to work as oiic of thc 30 identification spec inlists until May 17. Qualification standard for these individuals re quire that they have at lcnst five years tobacco growing experience with two of such years of such rijccnt nature as to have a thor­ ough knowledge of thc growth characteristics of th discounted vlriotlcs. Such individuals must also have demonstrated ability to • •cinduot training meetings. Sal a o' for these specialists will be at rate of approximatley $21.00 vith traveling expenses olso pjild. Such .specialists will be rc- (liitrcd to 'travel 'throughout the flue-cured area in North Caro­ lina, and the employment will last not m6re than DO days. Each spec­ ialist will be interviewed and in­ vestigated by thc State ASC Com- -•v.mltttf- .prior to employment, Wal­ ker stated. County Line MRS. 1C. P. LAGIiK J. B. Whitaker, Minister of Jericho Church of Christ, scort- ed a group of high school seniors. Including Janie JCoont/., of Cool Spring School, Tony Forrest and Donald Danner of Davie County Consolidated High School, to Nashville. Tenn., on Thursday, May 2 to attend the annual High School Day activities held at Da­ vid Lipscomb College on Saturday, May 4. Tho 'purpose of which Is to acquaint prospective students with thc college In general. Mrs. Doyie Bean and little son accompanied the group to visit her sister, Mrs. J. W. McClonnon, who lives in Nashville ond whose husband is a student at David Uit.wrtTu. They returned honic Sunday afternoon and expressed a favorable Impression of the col­ lege. In Mr. W hitaker's absence from church Sunday morning. Tom Rice or Pork spoke to the congre­ gation on thc subject of "Miracu­ lous Healing." Nay Grimth entered Iredell Memorial Hospital Wednesday Miss Alice Smoot riccntl?’ spent two days visiting Mrs, H. C. Jones at her home ln Mouksvllte. Cora Klien Stroud has returned home from an extended visit with her sister in Baltimore/Md., and ! is in coniponr this wo-ic with tho sciiiJi' class of Cool Spring High School on the, annual tour to | W-.ishinyton, D. C., and other points ot interest. ; clnrcncc Lovetto Stroud was ab- 'ssiit from his duties with the Er­ win Cotton Mill at Cooleemee last wcelj recovering from a tonsllcct- omy and other minor surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Wilson and little daughter, Lynn, spent Sun­ day in Charlotte visiting their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Seaimon. Ruth nnd Bren­ da Forrest, children of Mr. and Mrs. Pntii Forrest, occomponicd them on the trip. Mr. and Mrs, Herman Prather and family, of High Point visited among relatives here Sunday nf­ tcrnoon. Mr?. Prather stopped with her father, L. B. Forrest, near Jericho w.hile Mr.- Prnthor visited Ills brother. Sydney Prather, and hi saunt, Mrs. William Daywnlt, who has been and ls still sick at Ills home. Mrs. Helen W hitaker of Mocks­ ville. was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Towell, Sundny. , Mocks Tlio WSCS held their monthly mcclt'ng with Mrs. Earl Myers. Mrs. Joe Jones was in charge of the meeting. Several • from this community attended thc Golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrcs. Z. A. Beauchamp of Lewisville Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Jones of Winston - Salem spent Sundoy afternoon with Clyde Jones. Gall and Rickey Boger of Cana spent the week end with Betty and Pat Myers. Alen Myers and Beverly of Win­ ston - Salem spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mrs. Joe Miassey was Sunday dinner guost of Miss Luna Robert­ son of Bixby. Mrs. Bill Brown and boys of Surnmcrfleld, Mr, and Mrs. Pete Robbins and Janlo of near Cool- cemcc visited Miss Mattie Jones recently. Mrs. Marvin Myers nnd chil­ dren visited Sherrill Boger Sun­ dny afternoon. He is a patient at Davlc County Hospital. Mr, ond Mi's. Buddie Pierce and boys of Winston -Salem spcn-t Sunday nftcrnoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Crover. BOOKS BEST SELLERS Fiction and. Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Moin Ph 532 Drivo with carc . . . ovorywhero! tie rate ajday wil ! Baltimore | George Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. W alter Cope, Mr. ond Mrs. John­ ny Newman and Glen Cornatzer Accompanied by Paul Cornatzer, visited thc VA Hosptinl in Sal­ isbury, Sunday. ■Mrs. Stella Williams of Advance spent thc week end with her sls- tqr. Mrs. R. S. Cornat’/.cr. . Wade Cornatzer and family of Qrccnsboro visited her mother, Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer, Sunday afternoon. Miss Lib Cornatzer, Mrs. Johnny l^cwman and children ond Mrs. Norman Chaffin and children and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cornatzer a t­ tended a weiner roast at Tangle- wood Park Thursday night. Mrs, C. N. Baity is recovering from a rcccnt. illness, ! Mrs. Bill Brown visited her mother, Mrs. M. R, Jones, Mon­ day. RliAI) FOR PROFIT . . . USE FOR RESULTS . . . ENTERPRISE WANT ADS o N i t r o g e n s i d e - d r e s s i n g r e t u r n s e x t r a p r o f i t s o n \ c o r n a n d c o t t o n Apply Du Pbnt N u G r e e n fertilizer c o m p o u n d ' , There's more units per bag| because it's 45% nitrogen.' Carolina tests show that corn and cotton side-dressed . with nitrogen returns.an extra $4 to $13 foreadi .dollar spent on actual units of nitrogen. ' • Du Pont "NuGreen" saves you time and labor btcause a little goes a long way—it's 45% nitrogen. And, "NuGreen" lasts longer because it's leach-resistant. Talk over "NuGreen" with your fertilizer dealer—you'll find it cost* about the same, or less, per unit of nitrogen. If your dealer does not have "NuGreen" on hand, ha can now conveniently get it through warehouse stock* ah NuG reen9 Now Chevrolet ifafion wagons Ikjvo Body b/ Fhtier, ol covrse, Abo*», lt< B tl Ak J-door lownimo*. They're eager-beaver beauties... these Chevrolet wagons ! FERTILIZER COMPOUND Ml V.t B « ttw Things for llt t lf r M vltif • i • through Chemistry SEVILLE WAREHOUSE 1107*13 Paola St. Statesville, N. C. Talk about hard-working wagons! Chev­ rolet offers you tho handsomest line-up of all. Whether you hanker for a wagon for do-it-yourself projects, to tote out­ door gear, or as an all-round family car—here are eager beavers to see. There are two-door Hnd four-door models, with" six- or nine-passenger capacities. They convert in a flash to take up to half a ton of cargo. Thc tailgate opens first, so there arc lots of loads you can slip in without having to open thc topgate. Being Chevrolets, they have thc per­ formance, too; up to 215* V8 horsepower that’s frisky, smooth and quiet. The one you choose will be a joy to handle with its steady way of going, its easier steering and alert response. See your wagon at your Chevrolet dealer’s soon! 'Optional at extra cost. 270-h.f). hich perjormanet I'S engine also available at extra cost, * C .E T A TINNINR IIRtt, ON TIIE CHAMPION I' i V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V / .'.V .W .V .V / .V , 7 CHEVROLET t. Above, 2-c/oor 6-passengur "Two-Ten" Handyman, Only ItJnchlscd Chevrolet dealers dbpUf Ms fimom Iridemtrt S e e Y o u r L o c a l A u t h o r i z e d C h e v r o l e t D e a l e r thinking of making money with chickens ?... Fall egg prospects look good atf Week/ DUKE POWER COMPANY’S Spring Sale Chick hatch down 21% (Feb. 15 U.S. Government report)... fewer pullelt on farms . . . probably 5-6% fewer chicks will be raised this spring —all point to strong egg prices this fall. The egg price pendulum is due to swing up again this fall. The substantial drop in chick hatch­ ings, pullets on farms, and flock replacement intentions, should result in better egg prices. This offers real opportunity to the poultry raiser who is ready with sturdy, rugged pullets when prices start up. HOW TO CUT PULLET-GROWING COSTS And one way to m ake m ore money is to cut costs by cutting feed used in growing pullets. A recent study snowed that pullets raised at the Purina Research Farms require 250 pounds lest feed per 100 birds than the aver­ age in nine leading poultry states. T hat makes a saving of $8.50 to $12.50 on each 100 pullets raised! You can start right now to make money with Purina’s low-cost pullet growing plan. And, right here - at the Store with the red- and-white Checkerboard Sign . . . we can help you start rig h t. . : and stay right. . . with the Purina Pullet Program best suited to your particular conditions. Poultry Health Hint—We recom­ m end th a t you protect your chicks and young pullets against com m on disease germ s w ith Purina Disinfectant and Purina Check-R-Tabs. They provide ,a lot of valuable protection at very little cost. VIA f l ? REFRIGERATORS ■ - ■ ■■ i .-vW ■ ' -___t__•- - juawwrwuii— .» ! FEED PURINA;' .YOU CAN DEPEND ON THE CHECKERBOARD Davie Feed &. Seed Company Depot Street B B B B ■ b a ■ i i i ■ b ■ i I ■ B ■ B VV.B B Mocksvillc, N. C. i-.V .V .V . • T o S e e a n d S e l e c t f r o m O u r C o m p l e t e S t o c k s ! • T o S a v e M o n e y o n N e e d e d E l e c t r i c a l A p p l i a n c e s ! O T o B u y f r o m a C o m p a n y F a m o u s f o r i t s S e r v i c e ! S e e A l l T h e s e N a t i o n a l l y - A d v e r t i s e d E le c tr ic A p p l ia n c e s N o w S a le - P r i c e d D u r in g T h is W e e k ' O n l y — A t .,, and don't forget to see the Spring bargain* at your Eleetrieal Appliance Dealer's, too! DUK,K £ ) P O W E _ R C O M P A . N Y \ 4> V tV.iU !' 7 f. r/ 7 ■' ‘' THURSDAY; MAY !), 1057 r'.-i'iMi'i'ijiji'j i '/I \» i 11 irv>M 'I* ft*!1 ' THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE « r M • \‘h. -1 PAGE FIVE Sgt. Carl Owens Servos Davie As Military Counselor W ithin the next few weeks sev­ eral thousand younK men nntl wo- iikmi will graduate from high schools in the Southeast. IivNoi'th Carolinn. ns elsewhere thrquuhout tiie nation, the 1057 high school seniors arc confronted with making decisions which will guide their futures. Some of the seniors will bo on Bethel Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Boyer nnd family hnve moved to New Jersey to mnke their' home. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fester were Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Hellard of Cooleemee. i sons indebted Lo sn id estate will please make Immediate pnymmit lo the undersigned. This the 4th day of April. 1957. R. B. SANFORD, Jr.. Executor of the Estate of J. C. Earnhardt. 4 4 Ot Notice i)f Dissolution of Davie I'ltcklnir, Company A Partnership Notice is hereby given that the ... . „ partnership of Haul F. Dwlgglns,Mis. Snllj Hill of Union Chapel ^ ^ Qiover and Mae R. Glover. wns a week end , guest. Week end guests of Mrs. Mary Bcger were Mrs. Lloyd Combs and as partners, conducting the bus! ness of meat packing under the linn name and style of DaviePacking Company lias this day u“ Hn'mhtnr Ruth of Uninn chnnpl 1 been dissolved by mutual consent, to college. Others will seek cm -, clal*B1111:1 • ol union cnnpei. ^ Swlcegood wlll collect nil plovment nnd begin their busi-; Michael McClnmrock received debts owing to the firm nnd pay ness cnrcers Some will remain on *'Gocl nnd Country Award’*.' nil debts due by the firm. farm s m id'other lines of enden-' for Scout Work. Sundny morning J .................. vor. With few exceptions, nil of t nt Bothel Church. the young men graduates will b e: faced with military obligations. In many enses, yoitnd lady seniors. | though without military obliga-1 CARD OF THANKS JONES' The thoughtfulness nnd sym- tlons, wlll nevertheless seek cn- lJI' t'1S' extended by our neighbors leers in the armed services. ■•«“«> r>'>o“ds dul'ln« our recent Thc parents of these students sol'ra'v "'ill always remnin with us nre naturally vitally Interested in as n precious memory. Our sincere the plans of the students nnd thanks to nil. botih parents and Sgt. Cnrl T. Ow­ en. thc U. S. Army Recruiter in Dnvie County, will play n major role In the guidance of high school seniors in this area this yenr. In his added capacity ns a mili­ tary counselor, Sgt. Owen Is dally being con'actcd by high school youths and their parents for ad­ vice on impending military ser­ vice. Sgt. Owen snld this1 week that he Is “happy to be able to be of service to the parents of high sClicol graduates this year." He ndded: "I have n grent deal of information available for nil high school seniors both young men nnd young women. If they will come to see me at Winston -"'Salem. I wi’l be glnd to talk with them nbout thc mnny advantages cf nn Army career and. in case of the male students, I wlll endeavor to guide them ns they seek answers to the many questions they hnve concerninig their niiliinry obli­ gations. Naturally, this military counseling service Incurs no obli­ gation on the part of the seniors or tlicir parent's. I’ll be glnd to see them at any time, either nt the Recruiting Station, or In their homes." Sgt. Owen can be contacted nt Room 242, P. O. Building in Win­ ston-Salem. or in the Davie Coun­ ty Court Hcuss every other Mon­ day. Disabled People May Apply for Social Security Many disabled people who tire eligible under the new disability provisions in the social-security law hnve not yet applied for their rights, announced J. F. Llebefis- bergciv district manager of thc Salisbury Social Security Office. ir n person who has been dis­ abled and b.is not worked for seme time dors not npply bsforc before Jim s SO, lie may lose his eligibility for disability insurance benefit? at age 50 and at best he would suffer a reduction In any benefits payable to him at retirement age or to His survivors In case of his dentil. "Of course, no one wants that to happen.” Mr. Liebensberger said. "So we nre nsklng renders iq pus's this information on to nny person they know who is disnblcd. but who worked under social se­ curity for at least five years dur­ ing the 10 per period before be coming disabled. Tell him to get in touch -with his nearest social security office. - , Mr. Liebensberger explained thn>t to be eligible under thc dis­ ability provisions In the social se­ curity low. a person who files 'an application before June 30, 1957, must (ai be so severely disabled thnt he cannot do any substan­ tial gainful work: <b> have worked in 5 out of the last 10 years be­ fore his disability began: ic> have ^ also worked in 1 '.(• out of the last F 3 years before that date. Of course, the work must have been in social s?curity covered em­ ployment or self-employment. ex­ cept that in some cases railroad work or militnry service may be counted. If n disabled person files an ap­ plication after the end of June. 1957, and has been disabled .for more thnn one year, he must have social security credit for 5 yenrs in the 10 year period ending just one year before the date of THE FAMILY OF MRS. BETTY JONES TT PAYS TO ADVERTISE This 3rd dny of May, 1057. PAUL F. DWIGGINS R. L. GLOVER MAE R. GLOVER Formerly doing business as Davie Packing Co. 5 9 4tn jS /ja V /n g is Slicker— B(ade Changing Quicker G ille tte I BLUE BLADES IN HANDY DISPENSER RUPTURE-EASERT.M. Itr« U.S. I*»t. Off. (A Plp«r Bne« Tnu*» CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 wards ...............G5c Each ward over 25. 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on these small Insertions. Rate Is 75c when Issued by and charged to an estab­ lished business accoant. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 FOR SALE: 5 brnncli brass light fixture for living room. Nice condition. Mrs. Gene Bowman, Phone 181. 5 0 tfn FOR SALE: 2 screen doors with bottom grill: -2 small windows nnd screens to fit; 2 regulnr wooden doors. Mrs. Gene Bow­ man. Phone 181. 5 0 tfn CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the many kind­ nesses shown us In the death of our father nnd husband.\ L. G. MURiPHY CARRIE MURPflY HELP WANTED AT MILLER'S BARBECUE. SEE SHEER MILL. V 5 2 tfn TOY DISTRIBUTOR MAN OK WOMAN GOOD INCOME Operate 'from home Several Choice Territories AVAILABLE SOON We will appoint a Distributor to service a number of sensational self-service “MAGlC TOY SHOP" displays. ESTABLISHED BY OUR COMPANY in super markets, drug, vnriety stores, ctc. Each “MAGIC TOY SHOP" earns m on-' ey. Simply replace toys encli week nnd collcct money. \ Ueuuive.s Only | Few Hours Per Week I This Is not n Job but a chance to get Into something you may hnve always wanted — n business of your own. One that can be handl­ ed in spare time nnd still leave room for full time expansion. NOT A GET-RICH- QUICK SCHEME If ycu hnve n desire to better yourself — If sober, honest, really sincere, have a car iMln. $405 req.i apply as once — giving complete details nbout yourself, phone number. Writ? or wire. ADAM INDUSTRIES 170 West 74 Street New York 23. N. Y. DoubU...)5.tI A ttroni, form-fltttaK wuhtblt rap­port for reducible InituinU Hernls. Back lacing adjustable. Snaps up In front.Adjustable leji strap. ____ ___ „pad. No steel or leather bands. FarSoft, flat groin men, women, ehlldrrn. Mall orders [Iti measure aronnd lowest part af aaia « a . stala rlrbt, left.sJde, issbls, IIALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE S353HE f*». i-wbtr <«th >*•>*?••• *•!♦!. •** ««<.*? lot, 4*1 •» p«aH <-«• a* »«•■*•)*»' *< HICK COMPANY, INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? Immediate Relief! a few drop* of OUTGHO® bring lileurjl filler frum tormenting pain of Ingrown nail. OUTttltO tuiirihvfiM titfftMn underneath the nii|, allow* tho null to I* cut nntl thin i»r** vent* further pain ami iliieonfort. OUTuUO I* available at all ilnw eountcra. ___ FOR SALE: Very nice Venetian blind, looks like new. Tapes in eymllpnt condition. Size, 2 yards man, Phone 181. 5 2 tfn FOR SALE: Two very nice porch awnings. Red nnd white metal, with supports. Mrs. Gene-Bow­ man, Phone 181. 5 9 tfn FOR SALE: Four room house on nice lot. Locust Street. Contact Mrs. John C. Sanford. 5 2 3tn FOR RENT: Beach Cottage, five rooms, modern. Completely fur­nished. Myrtle Bench, S. C.. near ocean. George R. Hendricks at Mocksville Cash Store. 5 2 tfn Itching Torture PROMPTLY RELIEVED A doctor's formula—soothing anti­ septic Zemo—promptly relieves the itching, burning of Skin Rashes, Eczema, Psoriasis, Ringworm nnd Athlete's Foot. Zerao stops scratch­ ing and so aids h c a l-fV i^ fY l ing of irritated skin.#lC^/*Jt a ". J FEMALE HELP WANTED: Wo­ men 18-55, to address and mall our circulars at home on com­ mission. Write GIFT FAIR (Dept. 8) Springfield. Penna.4 25. 3tn COLD SUFFERERS Get STANBACK, tablets or powders, for relief of COLD DISCOMFORTS. The STANBACK prescription type form ula is a com bination of pain re lieving ingredients that work together for FASTER RELIEF of HEADACHE. NEURALGIA and ACHING MUSCLES due to colds. STANBACK also RE­ DUCES FEVER. SNAP BACK with ST-ANBACK. WANTED Interested party to invest capital In safe, fast grow­ ing liuslncs In Davie Coun­ ty. Wlll stand rigid investigation Write Box T Care of Mocksville Enterprise e WELL DRILLING © WELL BORING FIIA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR WRITE TO BOX 529 ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 m m m s ® HEADACHE Ease PAINS OF HSADACHE. NfUIAl* GIA. NEURIflS with SfAN6«.3« TABLETS or POWDERS. STAHSMK combines several meiiicnlly pioutn (Jin relievers. . . The added el(cdivev:a ol these MULTIPLE ingredient: faster, more complete relicl, eiklQ anxiety and tension usually acci# panying pain. $ffgp ^ i T « s t -------------------STANBACK afjainM any prop.ir.ition you’ve «? FOR SALE: Nice wooden typewrit­ er table with drop leaves, on j rollers. Price $10. Enterprise' Oilice 4 18 tfn SEE US FOR ESTIMATES ON: Storm doors and windows, awn­ ings nnd jauoisics. Phone 3C5. '61 «• s a «:t« a c r, c • 6 b * v 3 »j?: CO.. Wiikcsboro S t.'' *4 4 tfn FOR RENT: Two modern apart­ m ents on Wilkesboro St. Tele­ phone 4G0. 2.28 tfn ARTICLES WANTED: "POST-POLES- I.UMBEU.” Prus.sui'c treated. Sherwood Trent ine Co. Locklnnd Ave., Winston- Salem. N\ C. I 3 \(i\ FOR SALE: Building Materials. PORCH FLOORING — Beautiful. lonfMasthig. pre.s.sur-wMreated. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston-Salem. N. C. 5 24 tt'n-n WANTED — Hnve Your Prescriptions fiileu at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141 MockKville. FOR SALE: Six room house on Vadkin- v i I lo highway. J'ist out or eity limits. Heat, city water, hardwood floors, all modern conveniences. Lame lot. See Gordon Tomllnsou nt the Mocksville Enterprise. 7 4 tfn “ Who Says You Need Costly Shots To Relieve ‘Hot Flashes7 And Irritation From Change-Of-Life?” Mrs. A. M., Wntonga, Okla., adds, ‘‘Middle age was torture. Had costly shots 3 times a 'week but got no relief. Then took Pinkham's Tablets. .They brought me new happiness, comfort!” Science oilers 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 re­ ported sensational results using this remarkable home treatment alone...and no cosily injections! Relief for 8 out of 10 Tesledl Irritability, tortured nerves were calmed. Dizziness relieved. Awful hot Hashes subsided. Here’s why.Unlike aspirin and such ’’general purpose" remedies, this new tablet is a unique combination of special medicines .. . acts directly on the xtiuse of these troubles . . . works through a Roman’s sympathetic nervous system to relieve tense feelings and physical distress thnt 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 chnngo-of-life rob you of joy! Get handy Pinkham’s Tablets. Contain blood-bulldlng iron. See how fast you can feel your happy self again — without costly shots I (Also liquid Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.) mMIBb „ „ ^ , ,,,1 EXECUTOR’S NOTICE his.applica.tlon .and also for 1i:j North Carolina—Davie County out of the last three years of j Hnving qualified as Executor of this period. the state of C. P. Haines, deceased,;i inte of Davis County, this is to , Of course, even if he cannot notify all persons having claim s; *’» ; > « « Sfffif unao“to M ° b S S ! \ation, this person may still qual- the 11th day of April, 1958. or this Ify for old age insurance benefits notice will be pleaded in bar of nt age (15 (02 for women* if he their recovery. All persons in -1 meets the requirements to be fully to'the! insured. His. survivors may still undersigned. j be eligible for benefits in case o f, This thc 6th day of April, 1957. his death. However, in either case, tiie benefit rate will be lower than if he lipd applied bc-fore Juno 30, 1957.for a dl/.'.biiity determin- ati.on. WAYNE HAINES, Advance, Rt., 1. Executor of the estate of C. | P. Haines, df'ceas^d. 4 11 6tn i B. C. BROCK, Attorney. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolinn.—Davie County The man who is different nl . HnvlnB qualified as' Executor of ciuieient al tj)e estntP 0f j c Barnhnrdt, de-j ways does 'much better than the ceased, late of Davie County, this i man who is different. is to notify all persons having;_____________________________claims against said estate to p re-. Tt pays to Investigate before scl'^ them to the undersigned on | you Invest in nn pil well that ?nKutfolTi i1'10 it1'1 ^____ ____ . ......... . . 1958, or this notice will be plended iu on t bt.ni lookini, Into. [n ^ar of their recovers. All per- TAYLOR MATTRESS To Equal Any Other WE MAKE ALL KINDS See Your Furnitura Dealer On Sale a t All Dealers You M ust be Satisfied Taylor Mattress Co. 1039 S. Main St. Phone 6 . SALISBURY, N. O. WSJS-TV Channel 12 Winston-Salem THURSDAY 6:45 Music nnd Prevues 7:00 Today7:55 Today's News Around Home 8:00 Today 8:25 Today’s News Around Home 8:30 Today 9:00 Home 10:00 Price Is Right 10:30 Truth o r’Consequences 11:00 Tic Tac Dough 11:30 It Could Be You 12:00 On the Farm 12:15 Indus.ry on Parade » 12:30 Club 'GO 1:30 Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 2:00 Matinee Theatre 3:00 Queen For a Day 3:45 Modern Romances 4:00 Topper 4:30 Romper Room 5:00 Jet Jackson 5:30 Cartoon Thentre 6:00 News ,6:15 Wcntlier and Sports 6:30 Dinah Shore Show 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Groucho M ars 7:30 Dragnet 8:00 People’s Choice 8:30 Ernie Ford Show !):00 Lux Video Thentre 10:00 Highway Patrol 10:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:45 Music & Prevues 7:00 Today 7:55 Today’s News Around Home 8:00 Today 8:25 Today’s News Around Home 8:30 Today 9:00 Home 10:00 Price Is Right 10:30 Truth or Consequences 11:00 Tic Tac Dough 11:30 It Could Be You 12:00 On The Farm 12:15 Devotions 12:30 Club 00 1:30 Tenn Ernie Ford Show 2:00 Mtitinee Theatre 3:00 Queen For A Day 3:45 Modern Romances 4:00 Topper 4:30 Romper Room 5:00 Hopalong Cassidy 6:00 News 6:15 W eather and Sports 6:30 William E. Morrow 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Blondle 7:30 Life of Riley 8:00 Joseph Cotton Show 8:30 Big Story 9:00 Boxing -0:45 Red Barber's Corner. 1 Q:00 Death Valley Days 10;30 Tonight ■ - — — SATURDAY. 8:30 Sign bn, Music, Prevues 8:40 News and W eather 8:45 Cartoon Comics 9:00 Howdy Doody S:30 Outrby Show 10:00 Fury 10:30 Cai'.'oon Thentre 11:00 True Story 11:30 De.teotlve’s Diary 12:00 Industry on parade 12:IS Leo Durscher W arm-up 12:25 Base ball 3:00 Sagebrush Thetre 6:00 The Big Picture 6:30 Pecple nre Funny 7:00 Perry Como Show 8:00 Caesar’s Hour 9:00 George Gobel.Show 9:30 Your Hit Parade 10:00 I Ain, the Law 10:30 MoVio ' 12:00 News Final SUNDAY 10:30 Music and' Prevues 10:40 Ntws and W eather 10:45 Man to Man 11:00 Chapel Hill Bap. Church 12:00 The Christophers 12:30 The Catholic Hour 1:00 Children's ■ Gospel Hour 1:30 .Mr. Wizard 2:00 Youth W ants To Know 2:30 Zoo Parade 3:00 Wide Wide World 4:30 .Outlook 5:00 Meet the Press 5:30 Lone Ranger '6:00 Bengal Lancers 6:30 Circus Boy 7:00 Steve. Allen Show 8:00. Alcoa Hour 9:00 Loretta Young Show 9:30 Movie 11:00 News Final WE HAVE THE BEST DRESSED HOGS ,IN TOWN! Now is. the time to fill your loeker or freezer with pork or beef. We custom dress your meat, and proddc complete packaging and sharp-freezing service. • Our service is guaranteed to please you. Renval lockers available. All Types Freezer Containers DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 210 WFMY-TV 2 Greensboro THURSDAY 7:00 Jimmy Dean Show 7:'45 ‘News 7:55 NtWs and Weather 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 8:45 News il:55 News and Weather 9:00 Carry Moore rShow 9:30 Arthur Godfrey Time 10:30 Strike It Rich 1:00 Sccond Breakfast 1:15 Love of Life 11:30 Search For Tomorrow 11:45 The Guiding Light 12:00 RFD Piedmont 12:15 Devotions 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 W hat's Cooking Today 1:30 Art Linkletter 2:00 TV Matinee 2:30 Bob Crosby Show 3:00 The Brighter Day 3:15 The Secret Storm 3:30 The Edge of Night ‘4:00 Our Miss Brooks 4:30 Old Rebel & Pecos Pete 5:00 Mlokey Mouse Club 6:00 EvAiing Edition '6:10 W eather Reporter 6:15 DoCiglas. Edwards 6:30 Sgt. Preston 7:00 The Outdoorsman 7:15 Let’s Visit 7:30 Climax 8:30 Playhouse 90 10:00 Bob Cummings Show ’0:30 Ford Theatre 11:00 W eather 11:05 Sports Final 1:10 News 11:20 Mystery Theatre 2:20 Sign off FRIDAY 7:00 Jimmy Dean Show 7:45 News 7:55 News and Weather 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 8:45 News 8:55 News and Weather 9:00 Garry Moore Show ■0:30 Strike It Rich 1:00 Second Breakfast ’1:15 Love of. Life 1:30 Search for Tomorrow 1:45 The Guiding Light 2:00 RFD Piedmont • 2:15 Devotions 12:30 As the World Turns 1:00 W hat’s Cooking Today 1130 Art Linkletter 2:00 The Big Pnyoff 2:30 Bob Crosby Show 3:00 The Brighter Day 3:15 The Secret Storm 3:30 Tiie Edge of Night 4:00 My Little Margie 4:30 Old Rebel & Pecos Pete 5:00 Mickey Mouse C’.ub 6:00 Evening Edition 6:10 W eather Reporter ■6:15 Douglas Edwards 6:30 The Mllionnire' • _7:00 Spike' Jones. Show 8:00 Mr. Adams nnd Ebe '8:30 Playhouse of Stars 9:00 The Lineup ;9:30 Person to 'Person 0:00 7,niie Grey Theatre 10:30 Counterpoint 11:00 W eather 11:0S Sports Finnl 11:10 News 11:20 Movie Hour 12:S0 Signoff SATURDAY 8:30 Captain Knngaruo 9:30 Mighty Mouse 10:00 Sky Kliig 10:30 Tales of tile Texas Rangers 11:00 Big Top 12:00 City Showcase •.2:30 Industry on Parade 12:45 Basebnll Preview '2:55 Basebaill 3:30 To Be Announced 4:15 Kentucky Derby 4:45 Yesterday’s Newsreel 5:00 Lnssie- 5:30 The Buccanecrs 6:00 Sermons from Science 6:30 Soldiers of Fortune 7:00 Jackie Gleason Show ft:00 Gnle Storm Show 8:30 Hey. Jennnie 9:00'Gunsmoke , '9:30 Jim Bowie 10:00 Studio 57 10:30 Counterpoint 11:00 Hed 'Skeltbn Show 1-1:30 ‘Movie flour '2:30 Signoff , . , . SUNDAY .0:00 UN in Action i0:30 -Camera 3 1:00 Chapel Hill Bap. Ch. '.2:00 ftcckle and Jeckle 12:30 Wilk Bill Hickok 1:00 Sunday Matinee 2:15 Television Chapel 2:45 Cancer Program 3:15 Renfro Valley 3:30 Lawrence Walk Show 4:30 Air Power 5:00 Disneyland 6:00 W yatt Earp 6:30 Marge & Gower Champion 7:00 Ed Sullivan Show 8:00 G. E. Theatre 8:30 December Bride 9:00 $64,000' Challenge' 9:30 W hat's My Line 10:00 Sunday News Special 0:15 Movie Hour .1:15 Headline Thentre ‘1:45 Yesterday's Newsreel 12:00 Signoff grams WBT^TW 3 :45:oo :45 :55 :00 :45 :55 :00 :30 :30 :00 : 15 :30 :45 :00 :30 :00 :30 :00 :30 00 MS :30 :00 00 15 :30 :00 30 45 :50 :00 :30 :30 :00 :30 :00 : 15 :30:oo:05 :15 :25 :30 TI-IUltSDAY Test Pattern Jiiiiiiiy' Dea'ii- • CBS News WeathermanCapt. Kangaroo News, W eather Hise nnd Shine Garry Mocire Arthur Godfrey Strike It Rich Valiant Lady Love of Life Search for Tomorrow Guiding Light Betty Feezor As The World Turns My Little Margie Art Linkletter Spectrum Bob Crosby Brighter Dny Secret StormEdge of NightMovie Matinee Looneytune Jamboree Mr. Mountain. Lone Ranger Sgt. Preston Esso ReporterWeatherman Spnnnoramn Dr. • Hudson's Journal Climax Arthur Godfrey Man Behind The Bndge Carolina Hour Frankie Lnlne Sportsman’s Club To Be Announced Atlantic W eatherman News Finnl Sports Final Lnte Show Sign off Warm Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners • Air Conditioning DAVlS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. I ll W. Kerr St.- Phone 3916 SALISBURY, N. C. MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At The ENTERPRISE OFFICE FRIDAY 6:45 Test Pattern 7:oo Jimmy Dean 7:45 CBS News 7:55 W eatherman 8:00 Onpt.- Kangaroo 8:45 News. Weather 8:55 Rise and Shine 9:00 Garry Moore 10:30 Strike It Rich ll::00 Valiant Lady 11:15 Love of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 CuUllng Light 12:00 Bette Feezor Show 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 Man Around House 1:30 Art Linkletter 2:00 Big Payoff 2:30 Bob Crosby 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge or Night 4:00 Fashion Fair 4:05 Movie -Matinee 5:00 Junior -Rancho.- . . •6:30 AHriie'Oakley ^8:00 'Pastbrs’ Answers ; 6:15 Farm Journal 6:30 Esso -RuportQr :* 6:50 Spnnnoramn ' .7i00 West Point t7:30 ZtiTne-Grey Theatre 8:00 'Mr; ’Adams and. Eve 8:30 Playhouse of Stars 9:00 Lineup 9:30 Boy's Choir 9:45 Patti Page • 10:00 I.Search For Adventure 10:30 Sheriff of Cochise 11:00 Atlantic W eatherman 11:05 News Final 11:15 Sports Final 11:25 Late Show . 1:30 Sign off SATURDAY 7:30 Test Pattern 7:45 'Off To Adventure 8:00 Little Rascals 8:30 Big BUl's Clubhouse 9:00 Capt. Kangaroo 9:30 Mighty Mouse Playhouse 10:00 Buffalo Bill. Jr. 10:30 Tales of Texas Rangers 11:00 Hopalong Cassidy 12:00 Rin Tin T in ' ' 12:30 Industry on Parade 12:45 Dizzy -Doan Show 12:55 Redlegs vs Giants ■4:00 Top Ten Dance Party 5:00 To Be Announced 5:30 Danny Thomas. 6:00 OSszie',and 'Harriet 0:30 Buccaneers 7:00 Jackib Gleason 8:00 'Gale ;Storm Show 8:30 'Hey, 'Jennnie 9:00'Gunsmoke • ' 9:30 Lawrence Welk 10:00 Father Knows Best 10:30 To Tell Thfc TYuth 11:00 Tflenpws Weekly 11:15 Big Playback 11:30 Million Dollar Movie 1:30 Sign off SUNDAY 8:45 Test Pattern 9:00 Faith for Todny 9:30 Look Up and Live 10:00 Christophers 10:30 Camera 3 11:00 Let's Take A Trip 11:30 This Is The Life 12:00 Heckle nnd Jeckle 12:30 Wild Bill Hickok 1:00'Disneyland 2:00 To Be Announced 2:30 Campaign for the 48 states 3:00 Face the Nation 3:30 World News 4:00 To Be Announced 4:30 Capt. Gallant 5:00 Meii of Annapolis 5:30 Air Power 6:00 Rosemary Clooney 6:30 The Champions 7:00 Ed Sullivan 8:00 Theatre 8:30 Hitchcock Presents 9:00 $64,000 Challenge 9:30 W hat’s My Line 10:00 Sunday News Special 10:15 Bob Cummings 10:45 To Be Announced ■ 11:15 Federal Men 11:45 Man To Man 12:00 Sign off For Complete Television Schedules • Read The M O C K S V I L L t E N T E R P R I S E “Sweetens Whole‘Insides!, Relieves Constipation — both overnight!” Siyi Mri. MIIloo Kiilltr, Wtitoivlllt, Pi. Half-altve, headnchy, when constlpft- ' tiun Hours htomuehV Black*Draught* relieves constipation ou*'rn/phl. Help* sweeten sour stontach too. No hartih *• griping. Made from pure vegetable herbs. Bring* thorough bu t Kent!** relief In m orning. Llfe.looka sunny dRAint G et Black-D raught toiluy. */« Pointer or i7rQnntatt‘d form . . . nnd now In new, easy-to-take Tablett, fou/|. CHILDREN: W hen constipation sours children's dlnestion, get Syrup oj OUck- * Draught. They love its hntiey*a«tu last*. 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 piles' torture! Gave internal and ' external relief I 6 medlcally-proveil i ; Ingredients Including Trlolyte, re--,, llcvepain. Itching Instantly! Reduce .. swelling. Promote healing. You sit; " walk in comfort! Only stainless :> pile remedy. Stainless PazoS Sup-, pusitorles or Ointment at druggists'.1 amTr*ult*tmtrk of (Snur l.nlninttitrti'.it, 7titJ.ic« OiHfmext and SHinwsiUirirti. p Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System fur safe,’ driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. I'hune 050 SAI.1SHURY, W. C. ‘ S H 0 A F C O A L , ( S A N r> & S T O N E Prompt Delivery PHone 194 DUlKiS llKlKiS DKl'GS i The Rest in Orugs and Drue Scrvice. I’resrriiitinns Accurately O ninnfttinrted Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 M ocksvilli I/.uindry and Expert Dry Cleaninf; iNIocUsville Laundrj & Dry Cleaners ^ (M.TOT STREET J,, RCA VICTOR ision S A L E S and S E R V I C E V .’.V .V , J USED PARTS!; ! J*^Millions used parts for a lv I Smakns and models; call us, w i«, t ?have it. Quick service, fair price* SStatesville Used A u ^ $ Parts Company, Inc. S .‘(’hone 9593. Charlotte HiwayS '.V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V , . Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET, D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N, C. PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1957 (§) © © © © © © © © © i © © © © © © © © © » © # v f * \ , >; v/i t e - t - : : Gil®■ urt«»I © G IA N T ^Op CU, TtutpointONLY 32c A DAY PRICE INCLUDES INSURANCE AND FINANCE CHARGES NOT 8, 9, OR 10 BUT 11 CU. FT. 1957 HOTPOINT SUPER-STOR REFRIGERATORS wifh OUTFRONT DESIGN IN 5 COLORS DELUXE FEATURES 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 Four deep door shelves Dial Cold Control Powerful T hriftm aster unit — designed for 25 years of dependable service Butter com partm ent A utom atic interior light INNERSPRING MATTRESSES Regular S39.50 * 1 9 . 9 5 § PIECE DINETTE SUITES \ Table- and four chairs with leaf in table. Regular $(j}).95 SPECIAL $29.95 AT DANIELS Softunc Wnlnut chcst — jiclMifting trny in* side. Pnrquctry from panel* Also uvtiiluhlc in lighter finishes. No. 6071-16 Modern Blond Oak chest with self*rmnf( tray inxidc. A lso available in other finishes. No. 6301*03 • •LANE CEDAR CHEST [»»Gwluatfon! LANE CHESTS N at tow at $4995 The Sentimental G ift, and it’s so p ra c tic a lto o ! A Thirty Gallon Round §60.00 A ; tv ' v - r. i - ' f ? D aniel Fu rn itu re & Electric Co. © Model RB-91 HOTPOINT RANGE $1 4 0 . 0 0 Forty Gallon Table-Top S79.95 © . HOTPOINT WATER HEATERS (sn PIIONE 198 AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ® ® ® © ® © © ® © ® ® ® © © © © ® © ® @ © © © ® © © ® © © @ © © © ® @ © © © © rci© © @ © © © © @ ® © © © @ ® ® © © © © ® © © © © © @ ® © © @ © © © ® © © @ © © ® © © ® © © © ® ® © ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’' MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1957____ ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 10 Davie High Baccalaureate Sermon At 3 Dr.Leo F. Tuttle To Deliver Annual Sermon The baccnlnurcntc sermon of the Dnvlc County Consolidated High School will be hol'd nt 3 p.m. Sundny nfternoon nt the Mocks­ villc school auditorium. Dr. Lee F. Tuttle,' superintend­ ent of the Winston - Salem Dls- vlot of t'he" Methodist Church, 111 deliver the sermon. The Rev. ■3. B / ■ Whltnker, pnstor of ftie Jericho Church; of Christ; the Rev. W. Q. Grlss. pastor - of the First Churchi ‘ Mocksville; the Rev. Gerald Naylor; pastor jof the Cocleemee Baptist Church, will asslst wl.h the services. There nre 100 seniors in the first graduating clas of the Davie County Consolidated High School, Commencement exercises'" will be on. Friday night, May 24th. M arshals will be Bill Collette, chlof; Llndn .Garwood, Bill Cope; Norma Jean Cornatzer. Mary Nall Shutt. Dinnc Snipes, and ...Carol Mundny. Dr. Tut.tlc rccclvcd his AB de­ gree from Duke University and his Bachclor of'Divinity degree from Yale University, He Is a graduate of Oencrnl Education Seminar at Yale University and has receiv­ ed a doctor's degree from Elon College. Prior to going to ..Win­ ston-Salem. he was pastor of the Firs! McMradbt Churtli, Char­ lotte, for seven years. He, is well known as a guest speaker and lias travelled extensively. His travels Include Europe, Afrloa nnd the Middle East.- 9.111 Sunday .Davie Wins Jb mal uciiii6 Tjtvlc High School baseball team closcd out the 1057 season Tues­ day with nn 8: to 0 win over Mills Home. The win gave Davie an 8-0 .record for the season nnd sccnnd place In tihe North Pied­ m ont Conference. ’ Spcnccr dofentcd Asheboro Sucsday 2-1 to win the conference tic with n 0-5 win. ^Pitcher Carl Jacobs allowed only five hits and struck out 11. Tuesday. Macklc Deadmon had two triples and a single In three times nt bat to lend the Rebels. ' Last Friday' the Rebels bowed SLo 2 to 'the Children’s : Home team. Davie only collrctcd four hits wiMi Leptcr Allen, Driver, and Jaccks getting one each. Hospital Accountants - To Meet Here Wednesday The North Carolina.. Chapter of the American Association of Hos­ pital Accountants will ! niect' in Mocksville nest Wednesday. Frank Ceruzzi, administrator of the Davie-'County .Hospital, an­ nounced that- the . meeting would be held in the Rotary Hut. •Band And Glee Club Concert Friday Night The Davie County Consolidated High School Band nnd Glee Club will be featured'In a joint concert. Friday. May 17, at 8 p.m. in the Mocksville School Auditorium. The B and.: organized this past fall, hns 49 members, which rep- rent all four grades, nt the new high school. Two flutes,-nineteen clai'inct-s nnd four saxaphones make lip the woodwind scotlon of the band, which is evenly balanced by n brass fnmlly of '11 corncts and t,-^ ivs,. four trombones and one sousaphonc. Seven young musicians in the percussion sec­ tion round out bhe number. The Glee Club, nlsa newly or­ ganized, is 60 voices strong. Of­ ficers clccted are president, Z. N. Anderson: vice president. Kermit Ratledge: sccrc'tary, Johnsie Ellis: and trensurer. Sue Browder. Paul Rciclilc, who directs both groups, 1ms promised a wide var i«ty of entertaining numbers. A small admission prtce will be Klinrgcd to help defray tlie ex­ cuse of new efiuipment Tor both organizations. The nubile is unscd to attend. Undesirable Trails rn Workers Cited “Personality factors of thr In-, dlvldurl Is wb.it. makes a busl- n r^ a success or'’a failure." Ro- tarlans were told Tuesday at the regular meeting of the,club. CS-irlla Jfimr.-son, personnel di- ree-'sr o t the Envlri .Mills in C o o l- s; am ," was the f>p 'kcr. His sub­ ject was on the undesirable traits in employees. Mr. Jiimerson cited laziness ns ht-adlng the list of undesirable traits.' CoVier undoslrab’.e trs'l‘s were llstrd as Intnmpcrnnce, disin­ terest, nnd bluntnoss in express­ ing opinions. “The human clement Is usually responsible for the success or fnllurc of most businesses . . . nnd 'not necessarily the business skill," snld Mr. J.imcrson. J. K. Sheek hnd charge of the program and Introduced’ Mr. Jnmcrscn. Other special guests Insluded J. W.. Wilson. Division Manager for Erwin Mills: C. W. Howell, m anager of : the Erwin Mills; and Scotty Wands, mnnngcr of the: finishing departm ent of Erwin Mills. P. J. Johnson presided in the absence of ■ D. J. Mando. Dickie Nnll wns the Junior Rotnrlnn guest. Princess Fair- Blouse Co. Operates In Town ■ Allen .Travis'.from Rockwell is S up.tof the Princess Fair Blouse Co., mnnufneturors of Indies .blouses'hnd sportswear, located,ln tIi^^6nle|BK^GiarmMitr- Company building liere. _ 1 > .Princess Fnir contracts Its busl- Incss to Monlelgh, nnd Is ln chnrgc of nil shipping .from thnt point. Mr. Travis nnd his fnmlly .will oc­ cupy the House nt 600 N. Mnln St. in the near future,, formerly oc­ cupied by Orcn Heflner. Schedule Given For ■* H.D. Club Meetings Union Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. . Paul Gray Hendrlxi' Mrs. Paul Pierce, co-hostess, on Monday, May 20, at 8 p.m; Center Club will meet in the Community Building on Tuesday, Mny 21, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames Duke Tutterow. Sarah Anderson, J. G. Anderson, and 3olllo Anderson. ■ Pino - Farmington Club will meet wK*h Mrs. B. G. 'Latham , Mrs. Floyd Dull, co-hcstess, on Wednesday, Mny 22, at 2:30 p.m. -Fcrk Club will meet with Mrs. ■3,\n Dillon.nnd Mrs. Jess Dnvls on Thursday, May 23, at 8 p.m. Jerusalem' Club will meet with Mrs. B. C. Fester on Friday. May. '24, at 2 p.m. laycee Call Scramble rs Set For June 8th Announcement" wns made ' this veak th at the annual calf wam ble, sponsored ' by; th e Mocksvillc' Junior Chamber of Sonmicrce. would be held on Sat- irday night, June 8. President Gene, Smith hns np- lolntcd various committees to nakc plans for the various events. Thirty-Four Teachers Are Honored: For Twenty-Five Years Of School Service ADVANCE MASONIC LODGE Instituted Inst Saturday afternoon, officers nre shown nbove: First row, D. B. Clinard. H. L. B'alley, M. L. Mull- Is, Charles H. Harris, Grand Master; W. L. Ward. C. T. Robertson. Back row: Frnnk M. \.'*.rklnnd. W. T. Buutsn, Dave Wnrd, A. E. 'Hnr5man nnd Ralph Ratledge. . , (Photo by O. B. Poindexter) New. Masonic Lodge Is Instituted At A d v a n c e A new Masonic Lodge was ins­ tituted nt Advance last Saturday nfternoon by Charles. A, Harris, Grand, Master of Masons In North Cnrollna. The new Advance lodge con­ sists of 23 members. Twenty-one of these formerly were members nt Farmington: one nt M ocks- vl'le: and one nt Snlem Lodge. 'The Advnnce Lodge will ’meet the first nnd second .Tuesday night of cach month. Officers for the Advance Lodge Include: ’ ■ V - ''. M. L. Mifllis. M aster^" H. L. Bailey, Senior W arden W. L. Ward., Jr., Junior W ar­ den. C. T. Robertson. ; Secretary D. B. Cllnnrd, Treasurer W. T. Burton, Senior Denson A. E. Hartman, Junior Deacon - F. M. Markland, Steward Ralph Rat ledge, Steward. ' Daye Ward, Tiler H. C, Clinard, Chaplain Gene Smith o r Mocksville. Dis­ trict Deputy Grand Mnster of the 5eth Masonic District,- served ns marshal during the ceremony last Saturday. Several representatives of other- North 'Carolina lodges were present. Revival At Redland Holiness Church Revival services', will bsgin at Ihe Redland Pentecostal Church Wednesday night. May 22 through June 2. Meetings are held nt 7:30 rnch night nnd everyone is in­ vited. - The evangelistwill be the Rev Hnrold Caudle, from ' Hampton- ville. Pastor of Redland Churclv Is the Rev. Carlton-Eades.'- Sgt. Richard Campbell Training In Korea ■Sgt. Richard M. Campbell, -22, so n 'o f M r."and- M rs.• Clark- C.| , , Campbell. Cooleemee. recently, S0U1'CCS' le explained. .1 he loans participated in an Army. Train- ! «re , available only when other ing Test with the 24th Infantry i lcmIe|'s nl'e not >3°;sltlon t0 SU1J;i ply the credit' tlie farmers need ! to get the greatest possible re- Scout Field-O-Rama Saturday At Lexington The Boy Scout Fleld-O-Rnmn will be held Snturdny ’ afternw n at. 2 p.m. at the Holt-Motllt ball park in Lexlng.on. This event, originally scheduled for last Sat­ urday, was postponed because of | rain. Boy Scouts of Davie County will participate in this Uwharrie Council Field-O-Rama, which will includo such events-as;.flrstr aid, sack raccs, knot tying,' fire building, wnter boiling, three- legged races. rescue drills, tent pitching, lashing spars, etc. Davie Farmers Have Good Repayment Record Farm families In Davie County v;ho w c using credit obtained through the Farmers Home Ad­ m inistration arc making cfllclcnt .use of the funds and nre main­ taining n^good repayment record, according to a - report by the ngency’s county supervisor, Clnr- once H Sink Many fanners are using the loan funds to obtain higher grade live­ stock including dairy, animals, to Improve their pastures, to buy proper types nnd nmounts of fer­ tilizer nnd to finance slmilnr stspsQ toward better farming. So far this fiscal year, or sincc June 30. 1956. farmers in Davie- County have repaid a total of 583,3-10.00 bn all types of loans. The FIIA provides loans to farm better, buy or improve farms, build ;,or,repair farm buildings, improve 'soil and water conservation prac- tlces, meet emergency needs, or tnkee are. ot. certain refinancing problems, Mr. Sink said. Civic Groups Hold industrial Meeting An industrial development team -f the Northwest North Carolina D: vclcpmr nt Asssclmt Ion prese nt- :d a prsgrnm last Thursday night Freak Accident Averts Possible Serious Injury ■■What might be termed a freak nccldrnt occured about 10:15 Frl- <Jay morning when a Mercury carj owned by E. B. Preveite of Hnr a’ meeting of all the Mocksville j mon.v ran backwards down Depot Jlvlc Clubs. Members of the Rotary, Lions, and Jaycee Clubs heard m others f attracting Industries discussed >y leading Industrialists and rcp- ■.*sent.ii.lvcs of the Department of ^nsjrv.uioiv nni Development. E. C. Morris was ln chnrgc of the program. Graham Madison presided In the absence of D. J. Mando, Rotary president. Here & There MUSIC IlliCITAL , Mrs. Gene Smith will present hcr piano and voice pupils in re­ cital Thursday, May 16, at 8 p.m. ln the Elementary. School auditor­ ium. The public Is cordtnlly Invit­ ed to nttend. ' ■ Erwin Mills To Give Big Brunswick Stew "Erwin Mills frel. fortunate to hnve secured Jlni 'Thornton nnd ___________________ hfs ‘Saturday Night Country Style 27sl" nt 8 o'clock. ”The^public Is Television Sho’A’’ for n two-liour performance at the Erwin Rccrc- n'.ion Center. Cooleemee. on S at­ urday, May 18, when Erwin Mills is h :;t to all of Its employees and members of their families for a brunswlek stew beginning nt 12:30 p.m.," Carl R. Harris, vice-presi­ dent .in charge of personnel., nnd industrial relations, said today in announcing the company - spon-' sored employee occasion. : J. VV. Wilson, ‘ divisional m an- agrr of tho two Erwin plants, will PIANO RECITAL Miss Louise Stroud will present hcr piano pupils in their annual r:cital In the Mocksville School Auditorium, Tuesday evening. May cordially Invited. SI’ECIAL .'SERVICES-.'. A special service will be held Sunday, May 10, at 11 n.m. nt Cornntzer Baptist Church on Rt., 3. The Bon Davis Trio will sing. The public Is cordially . Invited to attend.1 ' Car Demolished In Crash Vt Liberty Church A 1953 Mercury, driven by J. T. Smith, Jr., of Shellleld commun- ■ty skidded and overturned Mon- lay near noon on the, curve nt '..ibtrt.v Methodist Church,'accord- ng to Patrolman Cox. The other lccupants of tihe car w ere Jerry leavis, Marshal Angell, and Jim- ny Spillman, who sustained only iuporficlnl bruises but the car is ,:onsldercd a cotal loss. The driver of the car told Pa- rolnian Cox 'that a slick tire :»us;d thcc nr to go into n skid. . All four boys arc students at "3avie ■ County .High School. SIIADV GltOVE I'KOGItAM. The senior class program of Shady Grove School, “The Cruise of the Dixie Bell." will bs held In Uie school auditorium on Tuesday, May 21, a t 8 p.m. Graduation ex- srclses will be on Thursdny, May 23. Evi'eyone is invited to attend. 1 invited to ivtU'Ud, welcome the. employees and their families, and wul introduce Mr. Thornton.' Mr. Wilson and his local m an­ agement personnel will be assist­ ed In the preparation of the stew by Eddie W. Seigler, vice;; presi­ dent and general manager; M ar- chant C. Cotitlngham. vice. presi­ dent in' charge of :manufacturing and E. G. Mclver, Jr., assistant vice president - 'manufacturing all of Durham. ■ ;( Erwin Mills w as’ host ’to all of its Erwin, N. C.,, employees and m'mbcrs of their families for a similar occasion on Saturday. May •1. The Durham* brunswlek stew for employees nnd fnmllics; will ‘ake place on Snturdny, June. 1. Jim Thornton 'mid his "Satur­ day Night Country Style Televis­ ion Shaw” were also features of ‘he Erwin. N. C., event, nnd will appear in Durham. : ' The following ingredlents will be used in the prepratlon of the Cooleemee stew: 800 pounds of- choice beef. 530 pounds of fat hens, 600 pounds of pork. 450 •isunds of> on'.ons. 1400 pounds of potatoes; 360 cans of tomatoes, 144 cans of corn. 144'cans of milk. 13,gj'lons of catsup, ICO pounds of cabbage, 90 pounds of butter, te th e r wt’i'.i vw.iaus ssasanins materials. • Served with the stew will be 15 gallons of sweet m ixed; pickles. 100 pounds,of crackers. 150 pounds of-potato chips, and 250»puilmnn loaves of bread. Drinks will in- ckide ice ten. Coca-Cola, and orangeade. Dessert will be ice cream. Y^v'X’AV " The Jim Thornton “Saturday N ijht' Country. Style Television Show"- is telecast oVer WTVD-TV, ISuvhain, every Saturday} night from 11 until 12 p.m. The show; has been acclaimed by several Southrrn sui'veys ns the "biggest live television show operating In rhe two Carolinas.” ■ V’ Show stars ' in c lu d e : Charlie Cannada. uiano accordionist: Gerald Young, fiddler; Hayden Ivey, bass guitar: . Bill Joe Aus­ tin, also saxophone: "Wild" Bill Collins, electric guitar: player; Little "Miss Barbara Ann Cotton, 14-year-old "singing sensation" and the* darling of '‘Saturday N ijht 'Cauntry Style,” and others, ton School will present their j ’’’Jaycee News-’ for the past year Entertainment on the show will spring program Friday, May 17, in recognition of'this award. F irst Include ballads, country, western; at 8 p.m. The. public is -cordially j place was won by the Sallsb.urjj; rgck_'n roll, popular, novlty, calyp- O.E. 3. MEETING A meeting of Mocksville Chap­ ter No. 173,'Order of the Eastern Star, will be held ln the Masonic Temple Thursdny. Mny 16, nt 8 p.m. All members urged to nttend. V. F. W..MEETING A VFW meeting will be.held in the hut cn Fridny. Mny 17, nt 8 p.m. All mensbers nre urged to attend. , Street across Salisbury Street nnd hit n 105R Pontiac owned by Wnde Groce of Route 5. Mr. PvDvet.tc lrnd parked his enr on Dspct Street next to Sanford Me or Company nnd left Ills three year old dnugliter, the sole occu- pant, according . to Patrolm an Plowman. It was though that the lltle girl Inadvertently., released the b/nke which allowed the car o roll backward. •Damage to the Groce car wns approximately—$250, according to Mr. Grocc. ■ Only fate prevented possible Injury to the little girl as th e , car rolled across the, heavy traffic of Snlisbury St.. without n driver. Hospital Career Opportunities Are Emphasized Career opportunities: for young people ln the „hospital field arc being emphasized during Nation­ al Hospital Week, May 12-18. ' Frnnk Ceruzzi, adm inistrator of Dnvlc County Hospltnl, stntes that this hospital will join with others throughout the United States in attempting, to Interest the people of the - community in hospital, cn reCis;- A’though nursing Is one nrcri ln which mnny more personnel nre needed ,n wide variety of positions ln addition to nursing arc open to young people today, Mr. Ceruzzi says. He points out that about 200 Job classifications -exist in the largest hospltnls. nnd ndds thnt Dnvlc County Hospital has 36 Farm ers Home Administration credit is supplied on the basis of supplementing credit: fronv other Division in Korea. An assistant platoon sergeant in Company G of the division’s 21st Regim ent,, Sgt. Campbell entered the Army in June, 1952. The' ser­ geant was last ■ stationed at Fort Benning,. Ga., and arrived in the Far East last August. The Rev. Paul Richards Preaches Final Sermon Here Sunday Morning A capacity congregation heard the Rev. Paul H. Richards preach his farewell sermon at the First Presbyterian Church Sundny. His text wns taken from Paul’s first letter to the Corinthians, verse 10. The. subject of , his ser­ mon was "I Am W hnt I Am.” Mr. Richards ■ nnd Ills family, left for his nc-w parish at Metnrie, Louisiana. * SPRING PROGRAM turns frenv their land nnd fnmlly labor resources. Before a loan Is closcd, the agency and the applicant plan ahead to make sure that every loan will be repayable from plann­ ed income. In addition to credit/ farmers with FHA loans receive necessary aid with farm and home manage­ ment problems and,'-to keeping records thnt help them to keep their farm business on n sound financial basis. Local ‘Jaycee News’ Sheet Wins Award The Mocksville Juntor Cham­ ber of- Commerce won third place; ln the State of North Carolina for club publioa tions for the past year. - - ■ : . --v.' •. A plaque wns presented to Dr, The primary grades of Farming-1 Rainey F. Kemp, editor of, the I Club.-•Ifso, and L'osuul-sonss ELECTED l’OR BLUE KEY Sherrill K. Brinkley is among 15 top-ranking students eleoted to Blue Key, junior honornry leadership soclcty nt North Caro­ lina State College. Local Court Disposes Of 35 Cases A docket of 35 cases w a s dis­ posed of nt the regular weekly session of the Davie County Re­ corder’s Court. Tuesday. Juc’ge A. T. G.-nnt presided. George Mantin served as prose­ cutor.' :.. ■ . ■ ■ C.is:s djsposrd of were as fol­ lows:.. - . _ Henry Sumter, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Johnny Franklin Efird, aiding nnd abetting in operating car in- toxic.vtcd; failed to appear for trial, called out in court. Phillip' .Wiseman, operating car intoxicated, no, operator’s license and fic.itious dirver’s license, 8 months on road. 1 Tom Hudson, resisting nrrcst nnd interference with nn officer, continued.: B:bby Moore, non-support, S325 settlement, pay cost. , James Edward Graham, no Chauffeur's license, continued to June 4th. Georgs ‘Lewis, assault, failed to appear for trial, called out in court... '. ■ ._ . '"I Louie Beal, reckless driving, $15 and cost. Appeal made to Superior Court. Fred Koon, speeding, w arrant ordered served. Louie Alvin Howell, /.Improper, equipment. $10 nnd cost. ■Earl' James Gaither, obstructing a railroad, put on probation for two years, Florence Ida Brown, public j drunkenness, $25 and cost/ 'Russell Elmer Brown, opsrat- i (Continued un Page 6j full-time employees In nbout 20 dltTerent classifications, ranging from accountants to 'x-rny ,tech­ nicians. In between these two nre such enreers as biochemist, dictlc- lnn, engineer, lnborntory technic­ ian. maintenance man, medical record librarian,;", occupational therapist, pharmacist, swltchbonrd operator nnd wall and window washer. Hospitals arc faccd with a press­ ing need for additional workers nil over the country..states Mr, Ce- ruzssl. In recognition of this: fact hospitnl administrators and' othei- hospital prrsonnel are emphasizing the importance of hospital car­ eers to the health and welfare of. the community, and urging that youn' gpeoplo consider a hospital career. Banquet Held Wednesday Night In Rotary Hut Tcschcrs of Davie County hav­ ing 25 yenrs o r more service In the public schools nnd now teach­ ing In Davie County were pre­ sented scrvlce pins at a special pr:gi-'am in the Mocksvillc Rs-'xiry Hut Wednesday evening. May 15. The program featured a barbe­ cued chicken dinner Avlth dcssei’i. Dr. Lem Stokes, President of Pfeiffer College, delivered a time­ ly address, In w hich he linvc high ■ prnisc to tenchcrs who have been if such groat service to the you'ih - of our land, "Those touchers with !5 yoars or m ore service in the ; Public schools hnve contributed immeasurably to the economic nnd iocial progress achieved by the •tntc' nnd nmtlon,'' said Dr. Stokes. Barbecued chicken : was served to some 120 teachers nnd prin- Ipals. Paul Relchle gave two numbers on the plnno. Service }lns were presented by the mem­ bers of the Davie County Board of Education. - Members of the Board arc J. B. Cain,: Chairman: G. N. Wnrd, G. H. C,. Sliubt, S. W. Furchcs, C. F. Bahnson, and William L. Wnrd. These active s tenchcrs presented Twenty-five'; Ycnr Scrvlce Pins were:*. Mrs. Maude Hudson, Miss Blanche Brown, Mrs. Irene S. Hut­ chens, Mrs. Nell Lnshlcy, Mrs. < Hessle Ferebee, Mrs. Lucille Burke, Miss Stella ’Cnin, M rs.‘ Troy Boose, Mrs. Creola Wilson, Miss Ethel Smlthdenl, Miss Mabel. Chaflin, Mrs. Earn Durham, Mrs. i K atharine' Price, Miss Eulalia Brhndon, Mrs. Ruth Arnold, Miss Flossie Ivlartln, Miss Kftthry’n .Brcjyn; j-Miss.'.Vada Johnson,' Miss Euja' Reavis, Mrs. BetAth Apper- sbii, Mrs; Louise Cninp’ocll. Miss' Nancy Hite, G. O. Boose, D. F. Stilwcll, S. G. Wnllncc, Jnmrs York, J. M. Smith, Cui'tls Price. ■ Supt. Curtis Pricc presented icrvlcc pins to those who lwve re­ tired with '25 years or more teach-j; ing experience: Miss Clayton ; Brown, Mrs. Annie G. Bost. Mrs. Rose O. Cooke, Miss Rosa Tatum,'!: MUs Phoebe Eaton and Mrs. Delia- C. Lanier. Dessert and special services were} by Mrs. Bill Price, Miss June Greene, and Miss Jane McGulrc, assisted by high school students.- Seeding of Grass Is Completed Al School ‘ The seeding of grass on the Dnvlc County High School cam­ pus has been com plied by; the; agriculture 'class of the school, under the dlrcotion of H. E. Par; tin and Ralph Randall. The campus was seeded accord­ ing to the lecommendatlons of the.State Department of Agrlcul-. lure. The Davie T rader nnd mplrment Compnny and the Ran- kin-Snnford Implement CcmpnriyTreat your friends as you would '■ a bank account — refrain from : furnished mechanical cqulpmsn*; drawing too heavily on cither. I for the work. - Changes In Wheat Program Are Made For Next Year The 11)58 wheat nllotment for ! compared with a 10,638,000 acrc.iNorth Carolina will be 1,458 acres loss thnn this yenr’s allotment, according to C. V .. Smoot. Chair­ man of the Davie County ASC Committee. The price support rate will also be cut from 82'/j per cent of party to 75 per cent of parity in 1958, In addition to this cut in acrenge for 1958 nnd the cut' In the support rate, support can drop still further, to 50 per cent pf party, if the .wheat;nmr* kctlng quota l-cferendmuni, now scheduled for the 20th of next month fails to carry by the nec­ essary two-thirds vote. The w heat allotment for North Carolinn is 282,706 acres in 1958. This is based on a national al­ lotment of 55 million acres. The same 55 million' acres allotment prevailed this year since that Is the minimum fixed by law. The allotment for the State of Kansas arid a 35,000 acre nllotment for the State of .Delaware. Kansas is the largest wheat producing State nnd Delaware is the sniallcst wheat producing stn te in the commercial ■ nrca. According to Smoot, this infor­ mation was released by the Sec­ retary of Agriculture at the same tlnic lhat he announced the Wheat Referendum, on Juno 20. In tills referendum farmers make a choicc for the 75 per cent of pnrity sup-' port rate'along with n penalty on all •‘••excess” • wheat-; produced.-or: they vote in facar of a suppo'-t rate of only 50 per cent of party, without penalties for over-plant­ ing. Either >vny the vote goes, al­ lotments to; individual farms will; be based on the 282.796 acrc state allotment. The Individual farm a l-, reduction in the allotment for this:lotm ents will be In cll'ect regard- state comes about through farm - jlrss of the outcome of the l-cfcren- ers who, for one reason or an- dum and -the size of these; allot-., j other do not plant their full wheat: ments will not be; altered by the'. allotment and who, consequently, allow themselves to lose some of their planting hiptory. Tlie 2H2,- 71)6 acre allotment to tills Elute referendum veto/ Advertisement SIX '.-DIAMOND-' SET* $B7.ail-.'FOSTBI\*8 WATCli SHOP, Mockivilic, N. C. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 16, Farmington MRS. N. it. LASHLEY Mis. Lt'lic W hltrner anti Jnmcs I.. Ltt:<hmiL were Sundny visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Tucker. Miss Nancy B:;g:>r nnd Miss Ann [-'.in:/ of Gastonia vislUd Mr. nnd Mrs. 11. C. Boger over the week end. Mrs. H. P. Christian of Beau­ fort. S. C.. arrived Thursday aftcr- lrin Tor a few days' vacation with li. r mati’.iu', Mrs. J. W. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Ed­ wards nntl Miss Maryiyn Mecllie of tho Children's Home In Wln- s.on-Salcm. wore Sunday guests of Mrs. J. F. Johnson. Mrs. F. H. Bahnson was hon­ ored Sunday, 011 Mother's Dny, at her home by her children nnd nios.;. of her .grandchildren, BuiTet dinner, contributed by all, was served In the dining 1:3111 nnd en­ joyed on the spacious south sun porch. Those enjoying the occas- sion were: Dr. nnd Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mr. nnd Mrs, Lester-Mar­ tin nnd son, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin nnd son. Miss Flossie M ar­ tin, n'l or Mocksville; Mrs, A. A. Holliman, Mr. nnd Mrs. Artie U:'.lC'irrnn and children or Win­ ston - Salem: Mr. nnd Mrs. Char­ lie Bahnson. Lucy nnd Ricky E'jhn.son or Cooleemee: nnd Mrs. Roby Shore nnd Roby Frank Shore or the home. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smoot vis­ ited her nunt, Mrs. J. O. Brock, Sunday nfternoon. Mrs. R. C. Brown nnd Misses fCc.'.e nnd M argaret Brown visited Miss Raolul 3 row 11 nnd , Mrs. Gsoise Brown near Huntsville, Sunday afternoon.'. ■ Soil Stewardship WeekI grain, stressing the rnct thnt we I give because we love. She used scripturcs from John 3:16 nnd 4: Designated by Governor 10, I Governor 'Luther Hodges of N irth Carolina hns Issued thc following proclamation: - “OiHe again this yrnr the Stats nnd Nation will pay tribute to Its productive sell by observing SMI ^M r. nnd Mrs. Ed O'Neil spent1 Stewardship Sunday nnd Soil Sunday with his parents. Mr. a n d ! Stewardship Week. i 11 Mrs. C..W..O'Neil, or Union C hop-1 "This special week is sponsored el. ! in North Carolina by the S ta te _______;__________________________; AP'snclntinn of Soil Conservation WSCS M EETS.’WITH MRS. BAHNSON, MRS. SHORE Thursday afternoon the Wo­ man's Socicity or Chrlstlon Service mat at the home or Mrs. F. H. Bnhirson nnd Mrs. R. D. Shore, with Mrs. G. H. Smith presiding. Miss M'.irgarot Brown conduct­ ed the devotions and the pro- It’s such / a com forty to-take/- the bus^ and leave the driving/ ......... to us! 4 GREYHOUND*' WILKINS DRUG CO. „. c. During the business session minutes or the organizational meeting In 19U5 were rend. Circ’e No. 2 or the WSCS or Centenary Mi-lliodiat Church sponsored the group tor thc first year. Ten char­ ter members nre still active to­ day. I Dullns were dinner guests or Mrs. Mary Boger Sunday. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Capes and nnd son cr Greensboro visited her in the afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Mc­ Clnmrock and family visited rel­ atives ln W alnut Cove, Sunday. (0) H> Miss K.'.te Brown' gnve the an­ nual repor: ot the treasury. During., thc soci.vl hour, the hos­ tesses. Mrs. Bahnscn nnd Mrs. Shore, served n snlad plate to the 13 members present. WARNING! .lib ‘.M-r1 L* CADI I I AC* fO N .TJA C □ Warm Weather Ahead! Lei Us Check Your Cooling System Now! Mnke sure your car’s cooling system is ready for-the hot day* ahead! Don’t let rust, scale, worn parts cause high repair bill* Inter onl Bent the rush! Come In and see us today! D'sl rist Supervisors to increase t.ho j public's knowledge of the Import­ ance or m ainlining n fertile and prnr!uc.Mve soil. . j "Productive soil Is man's most priceless heritage nnd one of the very frw non-roplacsable resour­ ces. W ithout lt neither.plants; an-I 1111aIs. or man could, survive. W e| are dependent 011 15 tor rood, clo­ thing. and many cC the rhw pro- ] ducts or industry. | “Tlie natural bnlnnce or nature's soil-building and conserving pro- j cesses has been interrupted as man has used the axe, the plow nnd Tire In his effort to produce es­ sential rood nnd raiment for him ­ self. Unknowingly he se t In 111; . ion the prccers of erosion, which hns ruined millions of ncrcs of once Cnrol. Billy, Pnul nnd Terry Spill-! ftT;lle sal1- At °»e tlme Anm-lcn man: Mr .and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis, i'™ 8 w asting‘her soil resources at Billy Ellis. Mrs. M. M. Brock, Mrs. Roger Moore of W inston- Sr. iem spent tihe week end with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. James. CMiers coming ln Tor Sun­ day were: Mr .nnd Mrs. A. E. Hawkins of Winston - Salem: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. James and son, Frank, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith nnd Willis Smith. The Spillinnns celcbrnted Mo­ v e r’s Day by picnlcing nt Tnngle- wood Fark, Sundny. Those from here enjoying' the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillnv.-.n, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman, Hilda, CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: Nice, quiet, gentle i / Guernsey heifer. Be fresh n round ■' 30 days. L. E. FEEZOR, Phone' ( night 151BM. 5 15 ltp , ( FOR SALE: Strawberries. If you 1 ( pick them yourself, 25c a basket'.! ( ■Also blooming .'hard carnations 1' plants. Call or contact Mrs. S. ( H. Hines, Maple Avenue. Tel. , 269-J. 5 16 ltn '-------------------------;----------------------__1( LADY WITH CAR: Interesting!, work. Inccme high. Phone. 334171 from 4-G Friday nfternoon for I ( interview. 5 16 ltp I ^ FO R . SALE: Five room house j ( wil'h bath nnd oil furnnce. L o-;, edited cn Forest Lane, Mocksville. 1 N. C. E. C. MORRIS. 5 10 3tn j I FOR SALE: A recently construct-j' •ed 5 room house with full base- • | ment, hot water heater nnd nil! GIT ACPAiTEB WITH !! - Rev. nnd Mrs. Frnnk JeiTers nnd hree children, Mrs. Nitn M.'.son, Jerry nnd Joey Mnson. Mi!3. Stacy White and Mrs. W ait Wishon have returned Trom "acoma Park, Md.t where they visited their niece, Mr& Hazel Messick and Mrs. Wishon’s dnligh­ ter and sons. Flush radiator core and water jackets Replace worn or dam aged hose Check therm ostats, replace if necessary Chcck water pump Check and adjust (an belt tension Add rust inhibitor 24-K G U R W R E C K E R S E R V IC E Day Phone 14 — N ight Phone 5146-J AUTO CO.INC. Your CtulUlm: — Pontiac Dealer 120 N. Church — License No. 702 — Phone 74 Salisbury, N. C. . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . w . v . v . v , ---------1— At a rccent meeting or the Farm ington Community Devel­ opment Council, officers Tor the coming year were elected. Chairman, Kenneth Murchison. Vice-chairman, Rev. Frank Jcrt- ers. Secretary, Mrs. B. G. Lakey. Treasurer, Miss Kate Brown. Reports were heard Trom the or- animations and clubs particpating in tlie development program ond various no.ivities nnd projects tor the year were discussed. The Council has requested a Dog Warden tor Davie County in a letter sent to the County Com­ missioners. The next meeting will be held June 4 at Farmington School. Everyone In the community., is urged to attend. , 1 . Pvt. William M. Hardin Represents N. C. In Berlin Ceremonies Army Pvt. William M. Harding or Mocksville was sahcted to rep­ resent the State ot North Caro- I*1 lina during recent Arbor Day j! ceremonies in W e s t Berlin's ■I Gruncwaid Forest. ■I Fifty - two soldiers, including Harding, planted a tree in the forst on b?half of thir native », American state or territory. !| Harding, a clcrk with the-Oth J* I Infantry Regiment’s Service C0111- ■,! pany," entered the Army in June, ■J 11956, and rccslvrd basic training at Fart Knox, Ky. He was stat­ ioned r t Fort Dlx, N. J., bsfore arrivhrg in Europe last month. ' The son cr Mr. and Mrs. Thom las L. Harding, Sr., Route 5, he I was grndunted from the Univer­ sity of- Nort.h Carolina in l!)55, j nnd wns employed ns teacher by the North Davidson High Schcol, Lexington, before entering the Army. Harding is a member of Thctn Chi fraternity. n faster rnte thnn nny ether na­ tion, but we nre now learning to conserve them and at the same time produce abundantly. . 1 “Working through the Soil Con- ' serration Districts, which include every acre in the 100 countlcs or tlie State, North Carolina farmers j nre moving stehdiiy toward the: kind of soli stewardship which provides security for both Its peo- [ pie nnd its land. “In recognition of thc import­ ance of the soil, I mil glad to des­ ignate May 26, 1057, ns SOIL STEWARDSHIP SUNDAY, and May 26. 1057 - June 2. 1957, as SOIL STEWARDSHIP WEEK IN NORTH CAROLINA.” modern conveniences on Church Street Extension. Open for In­ spection epch r?ay ficm 1 until 0 plm. Call 177-J for informa­ tion and appointment. 5 16 ltn Cooleemee Cherokee Ranch WILD WEST RODEO ®j BIGGER AND BETTER SATURDAY, MAY 18 Shows at 2:30 and 8 p.m. ASONIG PICNie GROUNDS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Admission: Children (under .12 years of age).........................50c Adults ........................................................................90c Sponsored By Junior Chamber of Commerce Itoereadon Activity Coolecme town t:.im baseball ?lub were rained out at a loop contest last Saturday with N at­ ional Container. Tlhs game wns rcsshed^lcd for Thursday, Mny 1C. on our heme Held, however, the resists were 11: i ln at this writing. The Cools also hnve a hams game S?'turc'ay, May 18.h with Ellis Cross Roads. Oame time 3:30. ' - Erwin Mills Girl Softballers flip the lid on the 1957 season with n double header. Friday night, May 17. The first gome beginning nt 7 with J. C. Penney’s of Salisbury: :nd t.lie second game ImnudU'tety n/tnrward with V. A. Hospital. ?*th grilles 'will be reeled cTf in 'lils ’cury at Cannon Field 011 Park Ave. On Wednssday or lat/l week. V*'.v 8, our, girls had a practice xame with J. C. Penney and came nit on top cr a 23-6 score. Then in Friday, May 10, they practiced 'gainst V. A. Hospital nnd dropp­ 'd an 8-7 decision. Erwin Mill’s Men’s Softball tr am raveled to Harmony on Thurs­ day. May 16, for a practice c-amr ’i,th e 1'aguo bains; formed there, "he s r~~n will probably get un- ',M -,ay next week with two 3am ■' a wrsk. A Pony League meeting w?: held on Wednesday night, May 15 and by-laws were discussed and approved, and the schedule drawn up. Action forithe Erwin Mill nine wii.1 begin the week of the 27th. On Thursdny, May 9th, the Er­ win Mills No. 1 nnd No. 2 bowlers met in their usual graduge match —with No. 1 coming out on top with three wins and no losses. This put No. 1 ln second place wi‘h one more week of league play left. The Erwin Mill Softball league •;ot underway this week with Spinning - Shop taking a 5-0 win over Finishing first shift. Monday. Tuesday, May I4tli, ^ ,uns between Finishing third shirt and Weaving-Offlca was cancr’lcd because of rain. Thurs- 1 day’s game was also cancelled be- causeqf the rescheduled baseball jgsme. Friday, Weaving - Office I vs Finishing first shift. !i New week's schedule is as fol- l.lows: . • I) Monday, May 20, Spinning - I'Siiop vs Wc-nving-Office, . I Tirsdny. Mny 21, Finishing 1st . vs Finishing 3rd. * | Thursday, May 23, Finishing 1st I.vs Weaving-Oflicc. ) i Friday, May 24, Spinnlng-Shop • vs-Finishing 1st. T. L. M artin of Sumter, S. C., spent past of last week here. I Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard' at- j tended services at Concord Church i Sundny morning with her mother, Mrs. Tutterow. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frnrfk Snln, Jr., Miss Ann Sain, Frank Sain, Sr., and M1V Tom Foster were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Foster in Spencer. Mrs; Foster remainder for- a longer visit with' her son. ’ Mr. and Mrs. George Boger of j IN DAVIE COUNTY EVERYBODY READS THE “ENTERPRISE” Have your hom e R E D D Y -W IR E D for full H O U S E P O W E R so Reddy Kilowatt can do his best work for you. WE WANT TO FREE The Mccksvilie Enterprise wants to send 'you a 6 months subscription if you are a new-comer to Davie County at no charge to you. All you need to do is fill in thc coupon below, and bring it in person to the Enterprise office. Your paper will be started to you immediately, and each week thereafter for a period of G months, you will receive it fre^.of charge. ert& Sfff, Note: You must take ad­ vantage of this offer with­ in thirty days after you have moved lo Davie County. THE MOCKSVILLE E N T E R P R IS E F O R D C u s t o m 3 0 0 O v e r .sixteen beaxitiful Feet’ ®e®an d it fe e ls ,e v e bicjcser Fine-car, big-car luxury Is built solidly Into every foot of the long ’57 Ford Custom 300. For a sparkling com­ plexion on the sculptured-in-steel body styling, you may choosc from 24 exterior color treatments. And for matching beauty inside, take your pick of three color- biendedjiyion and vinyl upholsteries. Underneath its beauty you get an all-new “Inner Ford” with new sus­ pensions, front and rear, and a new contoured frame that gives you big-car riding eoinfort and handling ease. For power, you can have V-8 GO—190, 245, or 300 lip strong. Or you may have Ford’s incomparable pew . Mileage Maker Six; Y e t it's Ij O W E R P R IC E D **> * than all other m ake care in Its class! Once you see all of the luxury features in a Ford Custom 300/ —and get behind the wheel and feel its smoother, more solid, ^ big-car performance ; . . you’ll find it hard to believe that a car so fine can wear such a low pricc tag. For thc fact is, thc Custom 300 is the lowest-priced* car of all comparable cars ' in the low-price field. We invite you to come in and see—and drive—a new Custom 300. When you do, thc chances at-c that you’ll want to drive it right on home. And with the extra- ^ ' generous trade wc can make you—and our easy, convenient terms—you’ll find that’s mighty easy to do, too. *Baud cn companion oj manufacturers' juggtshd rttail dtlivtrtd prictt , M o d e l fo r m o d e l, rig h t a c r o s s th e b o a r d . . . F O R D Is th e lo w e s t p r ic e d * o f th e lo w -p r ic e th re e S A N F O R D ' M O T O R C O M P A N Y PIIONE 77 License No. 2862 MOCKSVILLE, N. <J ■If Youre Interested in an A-l USED CAR—Be Sure To See Your Ford Dealer THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE "Virginia 500” Race At Martinsville Sunday Colorful pre-race activities will set thc .stage for the sccond ann­ ual "Virginia 500” Grand Nation­ al Circuit stock car race schedul­ ed for Martinsville Speedway for next Sunday afternoon and prep­ arations are being made for a rccord crowd in excess of 20,000 for the 500-lap speed classic over thc banked half - mile asphalt track. •Paul Whiteman, outstanding band leader and TV figure, will be on hand to take part ln the pre-sam e activities and will pcr- sonal'y direct the Martinsville high schosl band ln several num ­ bers prior to the race. Miss B ar-jBEING HONORED: Paul White- b.ira Guthrie has been selected as mnlli popular band leader and Miss Martinsville Speedway fot : [^vision personality, will be hon- 11157 and will present thc hand-101.e{, ,lt Bownl.m Gl.ay stadium in some trophy to the winner of the < Winston rape. Fork and Salem Saturday night at Martinsville, Va., Speed- Some 40 drivers, headed by such : way Sunday afternoon. "Paul outstanding stars as Buck Baker I Whiteman Night” is being obscr- of Charlotte, Fireball Roberts nnd ved at Bowman Gray Stadium. Marvin Panch of Daytona Bcacli, j where W hiteman will personally Fla., Curtis Turner of Roanoke, | direct the Reynolds High School Va., Lee Petty of Randleman, and | Band between races of the eight- many others arc scheduled to com-j event program. Al Martlnsi’lllc. pete In the 500-lap. 250 mile grind j Whiteman will d).-ect tho M ar- ^ i a t gets underway at 1:30 p.m. | tlnsvlllc High School Band In prc- W Time trials arc scheduled for 1 j race activities before the start of p.m. Saturday to determine start-j the sccond annual "Virginia 500’’ Ing positions for thc race. i Grand National Circuit racc. Baker, thc 195G Grand National j ---------------------------------:------------ champion, won the first annual "Virginia 500” last year with a Dodge, and will be buck with a 1057 Chevrolet. Pack Smith of Storage Facility Loan I’rograms Atlanta, winner of the N ational' Extended One Year Sweepstakes nice last year, will C. V. Smoot. Chairman, Davie also be driving a 1957 Chevrolet.' Agricultural Stabilization a n d ' Panch nnd Roberts arc present-!Conservation Committee, today re­ ly leading the parade In the Grand r minded farmers th at farm stor- Natlonnl standings, but could be ASC News . overtaken by either Baker or Paul Gold.smlSh of St. Clair Shores age facility nnd farm storage equipment loan programs will be nvnilable for another year, through Mich., In this race. The total purse June 30, 1958. Thc extension of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Slade of High Point spent Sunday' with their daughter, Mrs. Frank Forrest, nnd Mr. Forrest. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gobble and Mr. nnd Mrs. Everett McDaniel and son, Garry, spent Wednesday nnd Thursday In Washington, D. C. Dr. G. V. Greene spent last week ln Eastern Carolina visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Siddcn vis­ ited J. C. Ratte Saturday night. He Is a patient nt Bnptlsi Hos­ pital, W lnston-Snl:m. MYs. J. R. Foster Is a patient at Baptist Hospital, having suffer­ ed a stroke Inst week. Mr. and Mrs. Doe Hego, were guests of her pnrcn;s, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richahrdson, Sundny. George and Peter Hairston were guests of friends In W inston-Sa­ lem over the the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gobble at­ tended the M sther's Day program nt Oak Ridge Military Institute, Sunday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Johnson nnd dnugbtcr of Statesville nnd Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lazcnby of Cool Springs spent Sundny afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. John-, son. Mrs. Agnes Franks, Vickie Frnnke nnd Mrs. George Foster were Fridny night guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. James Rutledge of Courtney. Frank Forrest hns accepted n position with Southern Trucking Co., ln Charlotte. I • Mrs. Cora Klm nur accompanied by Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salisbury spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Thompson In Wlnston-Snlem. grently reduced.' Humans will never develop special sight-seeing faculties to penetrate the blackness of night. But they can do several tilings to help dispel the dangers of night­ time driving. They can follow safoty sugges­ tions and reduce speed during this dangerous time. They can pro­ vide courses of instruction that tench motorists how to drive at night. They can learn to use trallic I aids such as 24-hour-a-dny signs j that can be sen after dark nnd mark corners, curves, obstructions and other hazards. Nocturnal descnt dwellers don't venture forth hi daylight bocnusc their eyes aren't equipped to see well then. American motorists who must drive after dnrk must lcnrn to lean on the devices that will help them avoid death. 1 UHrergraarHjarererEHiararEfHJBrarajHizrEjararararajHJEreiBJiiJajaiHJHnuzjBraJHJHJajHrajarajHJEjararajHrararaj “Maybe it’s a new kind of worm they’re get­ ting at that bait shop in the W ant A ds?” THE DRIVER’S SEAT for thc 250 crnccmill—f........... for the 250 mile race Is $14,300. Following the “Virginia SOO” will • be thc sccond "Old Dominion 500” for convertibles Aug. IJ. and then the second annual National Sweep stakes Oct. 27. HEALTH c r a c k s ' Abnut thc time a man gets to ■ thc placc where he can live on vel­ vet M other Nature Is apt to call him .on the Carpet. - IN DAVIE COUNTY EVERYBODY READS THE “ENTERPRISE” the program wns announced by thc U. S. Departm ent of Agricul­ ture the last part of April. The Chalrmnn pointed out that these loans nre designed to lielp fanners got needed fnrm storage. Under these programs, farm ers enn borrow a lnrge pnrt of thc cost of nddltlonnl form storage space nnd drying equipment for grains and seeds. Any farm own- er-operntor. share tennant, share landlord, or producer partnership Is eligible to take part In these storage programs. Farm ers can borrow up to 80 per cent of yie cost of new stor­ age bins, cribs, or other approved I structures. However. Mr. Smoot {emphasized thnt the structure must meet requirements for stor­ age under the price support pro­ gram. Thc loans can be pnld off over n four-year period, which be­ gins on ithe first anniversary of the loan, when the first Instill­ ment Is payable. Interest on the loan Is nt thc rate of 4 per ccnt n yen i1. Applications for lonns mny be mnde nt the Davie County ASC ofllce. nnd the loan mny be made through that office or through n local bnnk. Lonns mny be ob­ tained on storage for wheat, corn, oats, rye, barley, soybenns, grain sorghums, dry edible beans, rice, pennuts, cottonseed, flaxseed, and winter cover crop seeds. A part of “The Living Desert" —n Walt Disney nature movie— portrayed the different forms of life that appeared after darkness settled on the American land of snnd nnd stone. Strange sp'ccl- mens like scorpions emerged from their earthly homes to prowl in search of their prey. Unusual desert dwellers like kangaroo rats nnd jumping micc cnmc forth to roam the range between dusk and dawn. The lenses of the movie cameras cap­ tured on film a whole new world of crcnturcs that live nnd thrive in the dark because the lenses of their eyes enable them to see when thc light Is dim. | Motorists driving across the des­ ert — or in other parts of tlie country, too — also discover a naw , word awlting them after dusk de­ scends. Human eyes arc designed , to see best In the daylight nnd drivers find many new dangers I In your journey through life it pays to remember that the side I shows make thc most noise. facing them when driving at night. One prevalent problem is over­ riding the hcadltghts of the car --or going so fnst you can't stop In the distance between the time the lights pi.ik up an obstacle ahead and the necessary space to brake the car to a stop. Drivers who don't adjust their speed downward when darkness comes find not new forms of life, but new forms of death waiting for them. Statistics of tlie National Safety Council show it's about three times as dangerous to drive when ' It's dark ns It Is during daylight, j based on the number of deaths I per mile driven. j The most deadly time to be traveling on the highways Is be- I tween 4 and 8 p.m. Twenty - six j per cent of all fatnl accldenls hnp- I pen during that period. Not only ' Is traffic heavy durlns early even­ ing hours, but the twilight pla'ys tricks on thc eyes nnd gives ob- . jects a grey tingle that causes them to blend together indistinct- !ly> j Another period of peril is from ■ 8 p.m. to midnight, when some 21 I per cent of highway fatalities arc reported. And from midnight to 14 a.m.. another 17 per cent of i deadly wrecks occur. The deadly time from dusk to dawn deals out 64 per cent of these fatalities, al­ though thc amount of driving Is QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP That Will Compliment Your Business When It Cnnics To I’KINTING, lot us quote you before you lm.v! O it r workmanship adds much to tile appearance of your Joli, liut adds nothing to the cost. Let us prove this, with quotations on En4?li>p?s. Tags, Letterheads. Sales­ men's Cards, State­ ments, business Cards, Circulars, Announcements IN SHOUT. ANYTHING AT ALL IN THE PRINTING LINE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ajHrejarejHrBJBJEiHnrajHjHjHrEJHrareJHJHJBiaJurafaraiHiBjaiararajarararararajajaiaiHJHJaiHiarajHrarzJBJararare Begins Friday, May 17 NINTH ANNIVERSARY SALE Closes Saturday, May 25 EVERYTHING GOES WE MEAN EVERYTHING! WE’RE CELEBRATING WITH THE LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED ANYWHERE OR AT ANY TIME! © 'S 'm m ® FOR THE LIVING ROOM Beautiful Two Piece MODERN SOFAi \ Matching ClubjChair — Foam Rubber. You’d expect to pay at least $239.95. OUR PRICE SI39.95 FOR THE BEDROOM: Large selection of Bed Room Suites to choose from Famous Names: DREXEL — KENT COFFEY — BROY- HILL — KINKAID — DIXIE — ELKIN o FOR THE KITCHEN Dinette Groups in Chrome or Black and Brass PRICES SLASHED TO ROCK BOTTOM Beautiful 7. piece Chrome Suite, G chairs, large C/1Q QC Table . . . Wide Selection................................ONLY w T O .W SOME SUITES GOING AT HALF PRICE> TWO PIECE MODERN SOFT BED, With Matching Large PLATFORM ROCKED. Regular Price $79.95 ffQQ QC O U R P R IC E.............................................. W J r .W HOTPOINT APPLIANCES TOO LOW TO ADVERTISEBROYIIILL (Regular $249.95) ..................ONLY $159.95 Choice of either Ermine Mahogany or Fruitwood Finish. Come early and get your favorite.Full Size SOFA BED. Regular price $79.95 Q A A N O W ONLY............Nationally Advertised MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS TOO LOW TO ADVERTISE. Special for this Sale CjQQ AC Mattress & Box Springs, not one, but both............. t ■ J Just Received Large Selection of CEDAR WARDROBES, CEDAR CHESTS, END TABLES, COFFEE TABLES & LAMPS . . . GOING AT BIG REDUCTION PLATFORM ROCKERS Regular $(>9.95 !..............................................................NOW $39.95- Regular $59.95 ...............................................................NOW $29.95 Regular $‘59.95 ............................................................. NOW $23.95 — Search where you may— You Can’t Match These Prices— Lawn Furniture GREATLY REDUCED LAWN CHAIRS .......................................... ONLY $3.95 each One Lot of 9 x 12 LINOLEUM RUGS. . ONLY S3,95 each • DUE TO THESE EXTREMELY LOW PRICES SALES MUST BE CASH — TERMS SLIGHTLY HIGHER SH EFFIELD FU RN ITU RE C O M P A N Y Open Each Evening Until 9 P.M. Ten Miles West of Mocksville— Four Miles off Highway 64 J. T. SMITH, Owner Open Saturday Until 10 P.M. Day Phone 334(i5 — Night Phone IJ34(i3 PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY IE, Week end guests of Mrs. R. S .' ips, students at State College, C. P. spent the week end nt home with their pnrents. McNeill nnd Mr. nnd Mrs Meroney were Mr. nnd Mrs. Cooper Edwards of Columbln, S.Miss Ailene Lntrle wns n guest Helen McBee of High Point. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. Duke Tutterow nttended the silver wedding nnnl- versnry of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gaither ln Harmony, Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Grady W ard nnd Mrs. Jnmes White nnd son, "Dnv- cy" of Charlotte visited - Mrs. Eu- ene Armbruster and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kurfees in W inston-Sa­ lem Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point visited her mother, Mrs. E. H. Morris, 'Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. George Kuykendall and daughter, Jnne Elizabeth, of Char­ lotte spent Frldny night and Sat­ urday here, the guests of Mrs. E. P. Bradley and Mr. nnd Mrs. P. 1J. Blnckwelder. Miss Marie Johnson of Char­ lotte spent Sunday- night with her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John­ son. Jack K. Ward of Durham spent lnst Thursday and Friday here with liis pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. Miss Sarah On It her nnd Mrs. E. C. Morris attended the fun­ eral of their cousin, Mrs. W. I. Shugnrt,- In Elkin Sundny after­ noon. Mrs. A. T. G rant nnd Mrs. W. J. Wilson spent Frldny In Win­ ston-Salem with Mrs. G rant’s daughter, Mrs. G. W. Yokely, and Dr. Yokely. Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Mrs. L. E. Feezor left Friday for Myrtle Bench, S. C„ to open up the San­ ford cottage. They returned on Wednesdny. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. B. Hnll nnd children spent the week end ln Dunn with Mrs. Hall’s pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fltchett. Mr. and Mrs. John Long of Hickory were week end guests of her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. T. L. Junker. ' , ■ L. Jelf Davis nnd Dallas Davis of Charlotte visited their mother Sunday nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvin Dyson. Mrs. R. A. Grier of Chnrlotte Arrived last Wednesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Wall* and Mr. Wall. M r.'G rier a'rrljf^dl Saturday and Mrs. Grier return­ ed home with him Sunday. Mrs. D. G. Sllverdls spent the week end in Richmond, Vn.. the C., nnd Mrs. Sllns McBee nnd Miss of Miss Yvonne Hutoliins Sntur- day night. Jnmes D. McDonald and sons, Duifee and Howard, visited his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs, W. J. Mc­ Donald Sundny. M is s Yvonne Hutchins o f Greensboro spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnlter Kelly of Rocklnghnm nnd Mr. nnd Mrs.) Bill Click of Concord were week | end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Flet- | cher Click and Miss Jane Click-1 J. C. Little, who is recuperating. at his home on Salisbury Streeti from recent surgery, is Improving rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dickerson of Southern Pines left Saturday nfter spending several dnys here with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Rod- well and her sister. Mrs. Emily R. Cartmell. Claude Horn, Jr., spent Sat­ urday nnd Sunday in Rnleigh. J. C. Clontz returned home last Wednesday from the Baptist Hospital nfter receiving treatm ent liere for several days. Mother's Day guests of Mrs. M. D. Brown were her daughters, Mrs. Perry Ashe and Mrs. Frank McMU’.an and their husbands of Lumberton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoots of Yadkinville and their guests, Mr. tind Mrs. Sherldon of St. Peters­ burg, Fla., visited Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Daniel Monday. Miss Ivie Nall of Hickory spent two dnys last week with her sis­ ters, Mrs. Marvin W aters nnd Mrs. W. M. Howard. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W aters were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Potts and children of High Point. the guests of her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Grant. Mr, nnd Mrs. Bill Murph nnd son of Rnleigh were week ond gusfits or his mother. Mrs. Ern H. Murph, nnd his sister, Mrs. Nan­ cy Murph. Mrs. Grant Smith entered Davie County Hospital Tuesday for ob­ servation nnd treatment. Mi', and Mrs, Jim Owings nnd daughter, Mis Ann Owlngs, visit­ ed Mr, and Mrs. Herman Manors and Mr. nnd Mrs. Dnvld Everhart nnd infant daughter, Lisa, in High Point Sundny. They nlso were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Jones nnd Mr. and Mirs. C. E. Anderson In Winston - Salem one day last week. Miss Ann Owlngs left Tuesday for Dix Hill, Raleigh, where she will continue her training for 3 monlhs. She will return to Ca­ barrus Memorial Hospital where ishe will be a senior In the school of Nursing. Ann spent the past three weeks here with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owlngs. Mr. nnd Mrs. David L. Ever- hurt announce the birth of n daughter, Ilsa Diane, on May 10 at High Point Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Everhart is the former Shir­ ley Mainers. Mrs. J. C. Jones nnd grand­ daughter, Colindn Renvls, nnd Mrs. Wade Stroud nnd daughter. Miss Sylvia Stroud, spent Tues­ dny ln High Point. Miss Doris Jones, senior nt M ars Hill College, spent the week end with her -parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Jones. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW nnd; Mrs. Rucben Berrier Karci*. ar.d Jake' Tutterow. M r..arid Mrs. D. B. Tutterow nnd . family visited her mother, nnd Ronds, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Garwood nnd the Rev. R. G. McClntnrock visited Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. D.m- Mrs. J. C. White, of Ijnmcs Cross ilcl Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Josh Cranford of Route .7, If oodleaf, have announced the engagement of ihnr onl\ dunghtrr, Rebecca Joan, to James Ray Drum, son of Mr, and Mrs. I). F. Drum of Route 5, Statesville, The wedding will be an event of June 9 at the South' River Methodist Church. Mrs. R. E. Moriarlty nnd Miss Bonnie Smitherman of Yadkin­ ville who left for Callfornln the middle of April to join Mrs. Mor- iarlty’s husband, S. Sgt. Morlar- ity, who lnnded nt Treasure Is­ land after n tour of duty with the U. S. Army, visited on their way out: Grand Canyon, Boulder Dam, Las Vegas, and the Pninted Desert. Sgt. and Mrs. Moriarity nre^ spendlng 30 days here with lier ^arents,' Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clontz before leaving for a new assignment at Camp LeJcune. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fuller and children spent Sunday in Char- guest of her mother, Mrs. Harry lotto, the guests of her parents, Kosmn. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pennington nnd daughter, M artha, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Sm ith In W inston-Salem Saturday nlglit. Mrs. S. B. Hall loft Sundny for Goldsboro where she will spend several days with Mrs. Ruth Max­ well and Mrs. Maggie Turner. D. J. Mnndo has been confined to his home the past week with a back injury. J. C. Hutchins and Alan Phlll- LANGSTON Photographic STUDIO Located 3 'i Miles East of Farmington on Highway 801 PIIONE 32071 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith. Vance McGugan visited his par­ ents in Dunn Sunday. Jimmie Fuller, Mrs. Gene Ellis nnd Miss Winifred Davis were so­ loists nt bhe Norfolk nnd Western Railway Convention Tuesday night held at the Robert E. Lee Hotel. Accompanists were Miss Chiquita Murray and Miss Peggy Dull. Guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Daniel Monday and Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caplinger of Dallas, Texas. Mrs. H. C. Meroney, who was a patient at Davie County Hospital from last Tuesday until Sunday, is recuperating at the home of her daughter, Mrs.' P. G. Brown. Mr. nnd Mrs, Clarence Gran spent the week end in Lenoir, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mc- Gimsey. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Mc- GlniBey of North Wllkesboro’ join ed them there for the week end. Mrs. John Willard and son, Grant, of Winston - Salem, will spend several days here this week, H. D. Club Women Gather For Meetings SMITH GROVE-REDLAND ' The Smith Grove - Redland Home Demonstration Club m et Tuesday, M!ay 7, nt 7:30 p.m., nt the home of Mrs. John Groce. The president, Mrs. J. Roy Foster, called the menting to order, nfter whih there wns group singing of "The Church In The .Wildwood." A devotional program conducted by Mrs. J. Roy Foster from Pro­ verbs followed. A report was giv­ en of the recent 8th District M eet­ ing, nnd it wns reported th at our community wns canvassed in the recent cancer drive by club m em ­ bers with contributions amounting to $57.00. Miss Florence Mlackie gave nn interesting demonstration o n "Credit — A Friend In Need." Mvs. M aurliis Ward ga\* a rending, "Dad’s Old Breeches.” ‘ The hostess served a frozen des­ sert course to the following: Mes dames J. Roy Foster. M aurlne Ward, John Frank Sn'iith. Roy Redden, John Groce, J. T. Angell, nnd Miss Florence Mnckle. Mrs. J. T. Angell assisted thc hostess ln serving. The next meeting will be held on June 11 at 8 p.m. nt the home of Mrs. Roy Redden. I a a a a a :j SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! I*.J • STORM DOORS • STORM WINDOWS ■I • JALOUSIES • AWNINGS I* FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN i Carolina Home Improvement Co. !» PHONE 3(!5 WlLKESBOItO STREET '.W I a ■ ■ m ■ I CLARKSVILLE The Clarksville Home Demon­ stration Club met ln the commun­ ity building on Friday, May 10. Twelve members were present. Mrs. Bill Merrell presided and conducted the devotional service. "Church in the Wildwood" wns sung by the group nfter which re ports were given by committee chairmen and project leaders. A report was also given on the 8th District Federation meeting. Mrs. Homer Lathnm wns installed as chairman. A cash donation was given by the Young Men’s Sunday School Class of Bear Creek Bap­ tist Church to be used for steps for tiie community building. A note of thnnks. \vns rend from Mrs R. D. Langston, thanking mem­ bers for mowing her lawn. Tiie meeting ndjourned with the club collect. After MiSs Florence Mnckie's demonstration refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Bill Merrell and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee, to the members present and Mrs. Kate Greenleigh, Miss Jean Harpe and Miss Sarah Mendle. Tea Is Given • To Honor Mothers Tiie Interm ediate girls Sunday School Class of Turrentlne Bap­ tist Church entertained at a tea on Saturday afternoon from 3 until 4 at the home of Mrs. E. M. Jnmes, honoring their mothers and pastor’s wife. The home wns decorated with arrangements of red nnd white roses. Carnation corsages were pinned on ench mo­ ther upon arrival. A Short program nbout Mo­ ther’s Day wns presented by the girls. The mothers were greeted by Peggy Allen nnd Shirley James and Linda Jnmes poured punch. Decorated cake squares, mints, and nuts were served to: Mrs. Harold Parker, Mrs. Paul Wagner, Mrs. Wade Heiiard, Mrs. Glenn MlcDaniel. Mrs. Flake Sammons, Mrs. Carl Jnmes, Mrs. Thomas Lagle, Mrs. R. L. Wagner, and the teachers. Mrs. E. M. James and Mrs. Foster Wagner. W. W. Spry Is Honored With Birthday Party i'W. W. Spry of Route 4 was hon­ ored at a dinner Sunday at Tanglewood Park. The occasion was Ills 78th birthday anniversary. Children present were: Mrs. Lois Lookablll and sons, Ronnie, and Jimmie, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. D.illls James, Mrs. W anda Hng- gnr nnd sons nnd Mrs. Don James and son of W inston-Snlem; Mr. nnd Mrs. Everotte McDaniel and son and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kel­ ler and daughter, Sue, of Rt. 2: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boger and sons and daughter, Mrs. Emily Jam es and children. Gene and Shirley: Mr. and Mrs. Ltfiher Kimbrough and Mrs. Tommie Lagle and so nof Rt. 4: and Mrs. T. W. Hamilton nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd Greenway of Salisbury. Center W. S. C. S. Women Gather The Woman's Society of Chris­ tian Service of Center 'Methodist Church met Thursday night nt the home' of Mrs. R. L. .Onkley. with Mrs. Clay Harbin co-hostess. The home was decorated with ar­ rangements of roses, peonies, and sweet Wllllnm. Mrs. Howard Barron was in chnrge of the program, “We Love Then We Give." Those taking park were, Mrs. Wnyne Merrell, Mrs. Clny Boger, Mrs. Mnry Senford, Mrs. H. W. Tutterow, nnd Mrs. Martin Lathnm. Tiie president. Mrs. Clny T ut­ terow, presided over the business session. During the social hour, the hos­ tesses served frozen salad, decor­ ated enkes nnd punch. Miss Willie Miller Is Luncheon Hostess” Miss Willie Miller entertainer nt a lunclvon Tuesday at he: home on North Main Street. The home wns decorated through­ out with mixed gnrden flowers nnd shaded pink roses. Covers were .InId for: the lios- lfess, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. E. H. Morris. Mrs. E. C. Morris, Mrs. M argaret A. Le- Grand, Miss Sarah Gaither, Miss Mnry Heltmnn nnd Miss Ossie Al­ lison. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The Concord Home Demonstra­ tion Club will meet with Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Friday, May 17, nt 2 o’clock. Those visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Daniel and dnugh­ tcr and Garry nnd Rondn Daniel cf Liberty: Mrs. Bud Foster of Cooleemee: Mr. nnd Mrs. John W.v’.ker nnd boys nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. James Boger nnd dnughter of Mccksville: Mrs. Boger, Mr. nnd Mis. Hoot Daniel and son of Fionklin nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Ev- erotite Seamon nnd Mrs. Ray Lngle nnd Ray, Jr., of Turrentlne. Mr. nnd Mrs. Boone C. Foster made a business trip to South Carolina last week. Mr, and Mrs. J. N.' Tutterow .■ hepped in Winston - Salem Mon­ day. Mr .and Mrs. Buck Berrier en­ tertained her mother, Mrs. J. W. M artin, at n birthday dinner Snt­ urdny on her 82nd birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meadows and boys of Richmond, Vn.: Mr. and Mrs., E. D. Kimmer and Mrs. M attie Thompson of Spencer nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Visiting Mrs. Carrie Tutterow Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Leach and children of Thom­ asvllle: Mr. and Mrs. J. P. T ut­ terow and Johnny of Pine Ridge: Mr. nnd Mrs. Abe Howard of Bethel: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spnrks of Winston - Salem: Mr. r e d ? Pink refrigerators,-purple cars, blue stoves, houses of every color. You name it, you can hnve it. That’s - the modern touch. How modern will your insurance bo if a fire swallows up everything you own in Us big red flames? Insure to the present value of all your current pos­ sessions and you’ll be financially in the black. Remember, if-, you're not fully Insured, it's not enough! E. C. MORRIS, Insurance IlEAI) I'OIt PROFIT . . . USE FOR RESULTS . . . ENTERPRISE WANT ADS \ GRAND OPENING ;i -Mocksville Fishing Club- •I I; Located off Salisbury Highway Near Hellard’s 66 Service | SATURDAY, MAY 18 — People Will Be On Duty At All Hours— I; — Reasonable Rates — Operated by >, •i LOVA AND CHARLIE COE £ S :=v .v .* .v y KAPPA On May 9, the meeting of Kappa Club wns called to order by Mrs. Ed Dwigglns. After singing "The Church in the Wildwood," Mrs. Dwigglns read “Is Your Club In A Rut?” The usua'1 routine of business was carried out and a. report on Home Management was1 given by Mrs. Fred Cartner. Mrs, D. C. Kurfees read a poem, and Miss Mnckle gave the lesson, "Credit — A Friend in Need." She gave ndvantages and disadvan­ tages of charge accounts, Install­ ment buying and cash loans and stressed first of nil It pays to fig­ ure. After the club collect wns re­ peated Mrs. Bruce Turner di­ rected a Mother’s Day game. Mrs. Armond Smith wns winner. Wllllnm and Billy Cartner serv­ ed cookies and drinks to 15 mem­ bers mid 1 visitor. READ FOR PROFIT . . . USE FOR RESULTS . , . ENTERPRISE WANT ADS W.S.C.S. Circles Are Announced Circle No. 1 of the First M eth­ odist Church will meet Monday, May 20, at 8 p.m. at the Mc­ Guire home, “Robin Hill.” Hos­ tesses will be the Misses 'Mary and Jane McGuire and Mrs. Janies McGuire.' Chairman of the Circle is Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson. • Circle No. 2 — Mrs. f^nlph R an­ dall, chairman, will meet Monday, May 20, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Leo Williams on Route 4. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Ralph Randall. Circle No. 3 — Miss Julia Janies chairman, will m eet’ Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Miss M ar­ tha Cal Ion Salisbury Street. Circle No. 4, Mrs. C. F. Arndt, chairman, Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Millard H ar­ mon on Salisbury Street. Miss Billie Jean Harmon will be co­ hostess. Friendly Book Club Held at Dull Home Mrs. O. R. Allen presided at the meeting Wednesday afternoon of the Friendly Book Club held at the home of Mrs. Floyd Dull. Mrs. Allen opened the meeting with the poem "M other’s Day.” The devotional service was conducted by Mrs. Luther Ward. In the absence of-the secretary, Mrs. Roy Dixon, Mrs. Odell James called the roll with members ans­ wering with verses from grea-t men nnd writers. “Mother" jvns sung by Miss Eloise Ward and a review was given by Mrs. S. G. Wnllace of "Father of the American Sys­ tem of Free Public Schools" by Horace Mann. At the conclusion of the mooting, Mrs. Phoebe E at­ on sang “Home and Mother.” Refreshments were served by the hostess and granddaughters, M archeta Dull and Teresa Smith. The June meeting will be held at. the hojnp.of.Mi's. Lonnie West. HURRY! HURRY! ARE YOU LUCKY? WIN S50.00 CASH Pay us a visit . . . take a demonstration drive in a new 1957 Smooth, Sweet, and Sassy CHEVROLET Get a card pictured below and drop in box % ,1 have taken a demonstration drive in a New 1957 Chevrolet which entitles me to a free chance on Drawing June 1st, $50.00'Casii. Name ...........t................................................................................................ Address ....................................................................................................... Make of ca r................................................................................................. Salesman’s signature................................................................................ You WILL BE LUCKY To Get Our Deal . . . on a new or used car or truck before you buy or trade — And We Will Back Every Deal With The Finest In Service. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO:, Inc. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. EASY TERMS LITTLE’S JEWELER MOCKSVILL'E, N. C. The Princess Theatre Will Be Closed Monday, May 20th through Friday, May 24th - Graduation Week New policy for opening day, Saturday, May 25: Open for Matinee, 3 p.m., continuous showing until 11 p.m. Opening Attraction, May 25: “FLESH AND THE SPUR.” In color and a big cast, John Agar,’Marla English, Touch Conners, Raymond Hatton. Wide-Vislon, Serial and Cartoon. Mon. & Tues., May 27 & 28: “THE TATTERED DRESS.” Jeff Chandler, Jeanne Crain, Jack Carton. Cinemascope and- News. MATINEE 3:00 P.M. — NIGHT 7 AND 9 P.M. Wednesday, May 29: “THE IRON PETTICOAT” K athryn Hepburn, Bob Hope. Color and Vlsta-vislon, Cartoon. A top Laugh Comedy of the year. — WATCH FOR THE JUNE JUBILEE MOVIE SEASON— We Want To Take This Opportunity To Thank Each and Everyone of our Patrons for their Continuous Support During the Past 20 Years. We will continue to give you the Best in Entertainment, Pictures and Service in the Future. -We Will Be Looking For You Saturday, May 25th Matinee THE PRINCESS THEATRE ® ® ® ® m ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® THURSDAY, MAY 1fi, 1057 TTTE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FTVE HOSPITAL NEWS Farniinglon Hotly Kirlilo ,fe .lane Reavis Thi' following patients were admitted to the DaOie Csunty Hc;pH;vl during the period from May 7 to Mlay 14: Sue Tedder, Yadklnvllle, R'.. 2. Mis. H. C. Msroney, Mocksville. James R. Bowles. Mocksville. Charles Odell Hendrix, Rt. 3. Mrs. Kate Wright. Advance, Rt. 1. ' Henry Dulln, Advnnce, Rt. 1. Calvin Delano Spillman, Caol- eemee. Rohah W. Smith, Rt. 2. H alils Mrte Pruitt, Woodleaf, Rt. 1. Mrs. Oarrle Poster. Rt. 2. Mrs. Mnry Presncll, Rt. 1. Betty Ruth Correll, Cooleemee. Clarence Wall, Advance, Rt. 1. Mrs. Nannie Wood; Rt. 2. Mrs. Vinnic Wood, Rt. 2. Jerry Hege. Lexington. Rt. 3. Mrs. Betty Spry. Advnnce, Rt. 2 Mrs. Catherine Gaither. Cool­ eemee. Mrs. Geraldine Shaver, Advance, Rt. 1. Mrs. LuclUc Broadway • Hownrd Hnnes. Jr., Mocksville. Wilbur H. Gnither, Harmony, Rt. 1. Charlie C. Smoct, Rt. 1. William Daywalt. Rt. 1. Mrs. Lula Goolsby, Lexington, Rt. 3. Mrs. Elizabeth Spry, Mocksville. Nancy Holder, Advnnce. Helen Kurfees, Cooleemee. Hattie Shore, Yadklnvllle, Rt. 2, Orpha Smith, Mocksville. The following patients were dlschraged during thc same period: Mnry Lena Johnson, Tony Ray Laws. Mrs. Della Ireland, Mrs. Cora Ireland, Mrs. Sue Tedder, .Mrs. Mary Allen, Miss Mntoka Evans, Jerry Hege, Mrs. H. C. Meroney, Delano Spillman, Betty Ruth Correll nnd Geraldine Shav­ er. Mr. and Mrs. Morris • Are Hosts At Supper Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris were hosts at a supper Sunday even­ ing on their lawn. The supper was given In honor of Mr. Morris’ mother, Mrs. E. H. Morris. Guests Included the honoree and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ilaworth of High Point. Always go right and you'll have plenty of elbow room. The Inst 4-H meeting of tills school year was held Friday, May 10, nt 2 p.m. The m et. Ing was opened with the plec'ge to the United States Flag. The minutes cf the last meeting were r:r.d and approved Eddy Jobnsnn Vhen took charge of the program. One of the most outs anding parts of Eddy's part of the prcgi'.’.m was the reading cf the Last Will ond Testament cr thc eighth graders who are look­ ing forward to being in the Senior 4-H next yehr. '. The program was then turned over to Mr. B.vker. He showed slides of Camp Millstone which is .he camp where same of the mem­ bers will go tihis summer. The meeting wns adjourned with the pledge to the 4-H flag. Brenda Reneg'ar and Betty Richie had the highest grades in the eighth grade. It was decided that Be My would be valedictor­ ian nnd Brenda, salutntorlan. The eighth grade left early this morning for Raleigh. The first Mrs. Luna Robertson was Sun­ day gusst of Mrs. N. C. Potts and Mr. Potts. Mrs. Snllle Nivens and chil­ dren, Mr. W. T. Myers spent the iverk end at Oxford with their sister and daughter. Mrs. Cecil Milton and Mr. Hilton. T lu Women of the Presbyterian Church mat Thursday night with Mrs. Blanch Davis of Mooksvllle. After the program and business r.'frishm ents wtrc served to 14 members.' The children, grandchildren, and great - grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. R;b?r.‘son gather­ ed at their heme for a family dinntr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. HiMon's children were about all nt home Sunday. Miss Francos Ellis of Mocks­ ville spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Monroe Keaton. Ths Youth Fellowship has p'r lined n welner roast at Tangle- waod Park for Thursdny night. Mocks Those visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. L. 3. Orrell Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Swain, Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Price nnd daughter, and John Orrell of Winston - Salem, stop of t'he trip will bo at D uke' 1-- tuid Mrs. Floyd Munday of University. Then stops in Chapel Hill nt the Planetarium and tho library nt the University of North Carolina. Some points of interest planned to be seen In Rnlelgh nre the State Capitol,-the Musuem of Natural History. ' the monument to tihe three North Carolina men who became presidents of the United States, nnd possibly the Governor’s Mansion. Rixby Mrs. J. P. Perkins of Winston- Salem wns honored Sundny nt a dinner given by her nieces nnd nephews, Mr. nnd Mrs. Louie Beni, Mrs. Edith Milton nnd chll- drtn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lonnie Corn­ atzer and family of Bixby, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Foster nnd family and Mrs. Sanford Foster of Route 1. Advnnce. he occasion was Mrs. Perkin’s 69th birthday anniversary. After the lovely dinn­ er the family enjoyed chatting to­ gether. The honoree Is the only num ber of the Ransom' family Uv- InfC.-flti!''- Mr. and Mrs. Louie Beal nnd Mrs. Edith' Milton nnd children visited Mnson M artin In W in­ ston - Salem Sunday. Mr. Mason who suffered a stroke several months ago, is slowly improving. • Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Kissah were her father, Mr. Owens, and her stepmother, Mrs. Owens, of Lexington. Miss Betty Beauchamp spovA last Thursday night with Maggie Itortm an. Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chap lain and daughter of Cornatzer. Mr. hnd Mrs. Steve Orrell and daughter of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Babble Lawlng of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and M u. P. R. Carter, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hawks of Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllitm Car ter and IVIrs. H. B. Wiggins of Fork were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Carter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rennie Burton and daughter were Sunday dinner gurats cf Mrs. Clarence Davis of Elbaville. Mr. and Mrs. James Pennell and Betty of Lenoir were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Massey. Mrs. Cleve A'len of Fork spent Friday with Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp, Mrs. Pete Cnrtor nnd Mrs. Sam Rights spent Sundny nfternoon with G. F. Beauchamp at thc Veteran's Hospital, Salisbury. These ntitending church ser­ vices here Sunday were Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Parks and children. Mr. and'M rs. Kenneth Long of near Winston - Salem, Mn -nnd Mrs; Jam es Summers nnd son, Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Walls and son of Oak Grove and Mrs. Floyd >Munday and children of Fork. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born In Davie County Hospital: A daughter to Mr .and Mrs. Dan Prtsnell, Rt. 1. May 10. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Garland Spry, Rt. 2. Advnnce, on May 12. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Gaither, Cooleemee. May 12. DAVIE HIGH NEWS n By JOAN JONES The regular monthly meeting of the B;tn Club was held on Tuesday. Mackie Dendmon, presl- l dent, presided. Sylvia Stroud hnd charge of the program. It consist­ ed of several members telling of their trip to the Beta Convention. Those taking part were Roverda Ellis. Miss Green. Jonn Jones, and Carman Rice. • Also the club clw rter wns re­ clved with m ush enthusiasm 1.1 The meeting then adjourned.. The regular monthly meeting of the Senior 4-H Club was held Thursday. The meeting opened with the pledge ^to the American Fiag. Connie Tucker presented the dcvotlonnls. Tl'.e following ■ nre Important dntcs to remember: June 8, Calf Scramble held In Rich Park: June 7, Dress Revue and Camp, Aug. 10-23. Slides were shown on Millstone 4-H Camp after which the meet­ ing adjourned. There will be n Jo in t. concert of the bnnd nnd Glee Club at the Mocksville Auditorium on Fri­ day night. The time is 8 o'clock. Everyone came out to see and hear your school In action! Exams are starting this week, the end of school Is just around the corner. Of course, every­ one Is studying real hard so they (sent to the University to be en- can make >the highest grades ln tered in a contest. The best paper the class. Good luck to anyone In the state will receive a schol- who needs it. . nrshlp. Several second year French stu- ____________ _________ dents took an exam from the Uni­ versity of North Carolina recently. | Those taking the test were Fred- ■ die Murphy. Janice Smoot, Z. N. Anderson. Emma Jo Pope, Chi- quita Murray, Sylvia Stroud. Flor- etta Colloitte and Johnsie Ellis. The three best papers will be IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE KljAO FOR PROFIT . . . USE FOR RESULTS , , . lCNTElll'KlSE WANT AI>S tt A I T' T H E T IM E WITH ■ =* t u p A n rTHE ABC - S H O R T H A N D MEANEST MAN? Steve Wever, Miami photographer, gave his twin daughters K athy and Betty some corn-on-the-cob (which they love!) just at the wrong time in their tooth- shedding career, then snapped this picture of them. ker Hairston, Eddie Johnson, and William Britton. «, W hy w aste precious time in ” school? Get a job, earn money . (> to 8 months FASTER! O ur com plete Secretariat C ourse qualifies you in a few short months! W rite 120 wpm with SPEEDW RITING, casyto-learn shorthand that uses only ADC's —NO SYMBOLS! Kara $1000 or morc EXTRA as a secretary while others arc still struggling w ith old-fashioned courscs. Classes now forming. Day or Eve. Visit, write, phone, TODAY I 119 East Inncs Street Salisbury Phone 37 @ ) ® < i) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ( § ) < (g> FUN ‘Let God Be True’J birth. Modernists reject the vlr- jgln birth.' Infidels scorn the j teaching. Some so-called religious J. B. WHITAKER [people will not admit that Christ In John 20 we have the story was born by a miracle. To take cf the resurrection of Chri:t. His awny the Lord's virgin birth is to followers come to the grave nnd knock the very foundation from find lt empty. Two nngcls are under the Chrhtian system. They FROLIC ENTERTAINMENT FOR EVERYBODY! TUESDAY, MAY 21 E x c i t i n g a s a 3 -ir in g c ir c u s ... there and in verse thirteen they say to Mary, “Woman, why weep- est thou? She saith unto them. Because they have taken away my Lord, and I know not where they have laid "him.'' This last -phrase, "They have taken away my Lord," is very meaningful. The disciples thought that the Lord had been taken away. They were thinking about have further taken away the Lord by rejecting the miracles of Christ. In many schoo's nnd Ins­ titutions of "higher” learning they have tried to take away the blood of Christ. Seme religious groups have gone through their song books and taken out all songs which have references to the blood of Chriit. They say th rt sush songs nre “pagan." They have his literal body. This phrase is a j taken away the Lord by taking good thought to describe the con­ dition of the world—even the re­ ligious world—'today. They have taken away my Lord by trying to disprove the virgin They're a ll t r u c k .. .Chevy's handsome,hard-working pickups! With hefty steel-m uscled truck chassis and high-ca'pacity bodies! With the Industry’s shortest stroke V8 or the 6 most fam ous for economy! With ihe latest In cab comfort— de luxe features at no extra cost!' Most popular hall-tonner! / away his resurrection. In I Cor. 15 Paul stresses the fact that the rcsurrectlcn Is an established fact. He then goes on to show the vanity or futility of all that we rt.-i in Christ's name if Christ be not risen from the dead. People have taken away thc Lord by taking away His word. Many peo­ ple will not accopt the Bible. “It doesn't moke any difference what you believe," is an everyday ex prsssian with many folk. On ev­ erything except religion people want the exact thing — but they say ln religion It makes no differ­ ence. Many have rejected Christ— taken away the Lord by substitut­ ing man-made confessions, creeds, and guides for God's all-sufficient word. (2 Tim. 3:10-17i. Many have taken away, the Lord by re­ fusing to wear his name. Again we hear people say, “There’s nothing in a name."' These same people would not dare give their child a name that is commonly worn by a dog. They have taken away the Lord’s piant of salvation. Many ways are held out to man by« religious teachers, today—yet as we look at the Bible there is given the same teaching for every individual under the sun. Surely we can see in the modern world he truth of Mary’s statem ent — "They have taken away my Lord." May God help each of us to ac­ cept his' word — his teaching as it, is wl.hout in any way altering or changing it. (Adv). Jericho church of Christ Colored .News airs. Lillie Britton Is Given Dinner The children of Mrs. Lillie Brit­ ton honored her Sunday with a Picnic dinner served on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cain’s lawn. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dulln, Mr .and Mrs. Pink Allison and’Mrs. Sereca Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fearrington. of Chapel HIM.\ ■ Guests included: Mr, and Mi's. Wiliam Young of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. W. McKinley Clement and children, Jane, Reggie, and Vicky of Salisbury: ond Mr, and Mrs. James Pink Allison, Jr., Miss Pecola Allison, Robert and Jackie Mason, Robin Johnson, Mrs. Magdalene Hudson and children, Ricky and Shanlon, Mr. and Mrs. James Fearrinaton, 'Mrs.' Dcrs- Mark that date on your calendar now—don’t miss seeing our Case- orama Starlite Review! Just like a professional show, you’ll be entertained every inch of the way. You'll see Case Equipment in action performing under actual field conditions arid hear informa­ tive commentary. You'll be able to examine all the newest equip­ ment—ask all the questions you’d like. In all, it will be a wonderful evening—don’t miss being there. Some on down to our “ plement Showing on Depot the 21st. 99 St, Tuesday, ® At 7:30 Tuesday Night Showing anti Demonstration Will Be. ® ® at the Tom Bailey Woodruff Place, 2 miles out on the Yadkin- ville Highway. > i a a a ■ a i \ Refreshments - Fun - Entertainment For \ Everybody - You COLLETTE MOTOR Depot Street— Mocksville Phone G04 ® (D PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 1G, 1957 as pastures start to net .short Cooleemee- Elementary 11 rack of hay or a bunker.of oil* - ................1 ■ - ■ • ■■ ■ can help LEO 1*V W II.iIjIAM S C o u n ty A gent age whore the cows themselves will lie?p prevent.the summer slump. The summer; time is n nexcollent time of the year to feed some'of the surplus pasture canned up In the silo In the spring months. Suclnn gnass and millet make oxcilcnt supplementary grazing Keep V«nr CJI lulls GrtMviiiff during t’he liot summer s^ump CAN I RAISE GOOD PULLETS' nnnths. A fed acres of either of £BY THE HORSE AND BUGGY Uieso crops fertilized heavily and |METlIOD? If you turn the pullets grazed rotatlona'lly at night will Ojfut to find their own feed an d , give m ill; productjan a real boosf. Jjyater .when around 12 ..weeks of j Temporary pastures should be ['l&o, you should no; expect them . jrrasssd with great care so that St) bp well developed and laying j in Mr is wasted through tramp- At School i gJEC eSfhen around five and one-half Pbonths’: of age. Pullets will not t-ifrlnk all the water they need If jfou expect them to walk a hun- |di'!-d yards or more ; from the Mroodor house to the writ, spring, jpand, or stream. Your chicks will :$e unablcto tell If the water is ‘cl .nil or containinatud. If the ^tfatcr in the stream carries di- $\:ase germs, how can you expect f.J’our birds to stay healthy? If you q'.lcw the old liens to mix with the 'ullc.s, you can expect stunted I’rmKcts. . ’ HOW CAN I PREVENT DI- CREASE GETTING IN MY FLOCK? |t3ood illanagomeivt practices will f’go a long way toward disease pre- !i|sntion. Ralso the pullets as far hway frcin the old hens as possible $nd on ground that is d ean and J k i on a lower level than ground |dscd by old hens where conStm- f fnaMan will wash down to the ifoung birds'. WHAT CAN I DO TO PREVENT ND CONTROL COCCIDIOSIS? jtjoccidlosls Is more likely to occur otwccii the ages of four and 12 ecks, but an outbreak may hap­ pen at any ngo. Prevent with good litter maangement (keep it dry), sc a cocchiostat In the Teed, or ise n coccldiosta't In the water at he preventative level. If n coccl- [losls outbreak is suspected, use ^ulfaqutnoxallne nnd sulfam etha­ zin e according -to directions on the [container. Be sure lt ls the co'n- ,iol dosage and not the preven- ’Iflon level. Remember that prc- itfcntaiivc medication Is used tr prevent t'he disease and not as a ; dura. Secure competent diagnosis $ ’hen necessary. IS IT NECESSARY TO VAC- INATE FOR POX? In most scc- Jons of our S;atc, It is advisable t$b vaccinate for Pox. The small can and often docs pay divi­ d en d s to the flock owner; The best ^ •a y to prevent Pox Is by vaccin­ ation —It's goad insurance. Ing. W hen-■ these kinds of grazing crops arc available a'on? with sune silage or hay and cool wat­ er with plenty of shade, the sum­ mer slump. Is turned Into'the sum­ mer flow. FRUITS Srlrrllnsr - Strawberries for the Tabic: Berries harvested for home u&e or for the home freezer should rlp:n on the plants. Most of the varieties now grown can ripen completely and still be firm encugh to hold until they arc w pn red for tho table or the freezer. Renewal (if the Old Planting iKnini* Garden): If you Intend to !;erp the old planting over plan fo start immediately after the last rult Is harvested. If the plans were spaced originally, then your main ‘ob will be to keep all runners off -nd fertilize the planting with ’.5-8-8 at the rate of four pounds ier each 100 feet of row. The mulch need not be removed, but weeds will b.ivc to be cut off. Planting that aro one solid mat iiould be cut down to rows about '(I Inches wide and thinned in the •aw so each plant is about eight nchcs from the next ln all dlrcc- .Ions. Apply 4 pounds of 8-8-8 per .•ow and brush excess from the dry veaves. Keep the weeds down. Re­ move runners so a s'to keep the limits thinned in the row. Cultl- 'ii to or mulch between the rows, .’lantlngs badly diseased or of •ioor vigor should be destroyed and t new planting planned for next .cason, O C • I’ccd Plus Comfort Kflimls .Summer milk Flow Do your cows suffer from the [Uinnier milk slump each year? If hey do I am sure you hntc to see lie hot weather and fly season ome around. However, the real lue to prcvcnling the summer [lump lies in keeping tho cow's cl!y full of high quality feed. Sure ic flies nnd h it weather havr ionic part ln lowering production, ut the lack of fecd'is the main auso. The best managed herds ijtitli the most skilfull herdsmen re able to keep mtlk production p In Ulio summer. They don’t avc air conditioned barns and icy too have a fly problem, but icy know how 'to get feed into jws during the summer. It is easy to take too mucl: >r granted when the cows arc n pasture. When pasture is ex- ;-Mci:>t it will supply most of the *ed for cows producing heavily, or a ffw weeks In early spring irrc are many good pastures, but s Miewcathcr gets hotter and drier thee ows catch up with-the natures very quickly. Busy dairy on often are not conscious of. thc- act that the pastures have become ’.adequate. The cows continue to lilk pretty well for a time, draw­ ing on tho body reserves which ;£they liavestorcd up while the feed 'Tgyas plentiful. Then suddenly the flealization cemes that the cows re 1 liln and have gone off in roduc.lon. At this stage it Is shard to got production back. Heading Off (lie .Slump ra There are some good dependable p ra ctic e s that will head off the -"‘'limp.- Just remember that 'It Siakes about 125 pounds or more [Of grass per day to m aintain a 200 pound cow producing Shirty, ounds of 4 per cent milk daily. HjFor a cow to ea't 125 pounds of jitgrnss daily the pasture must real- |®|V bo gpod. She should be able to jSjut this away in about 8 hours (Mo she can chcw hor cud and rest j^She remaining time. During hot SSveather she'll graze very little in*TW‘ "v VEGETABLES Pruning and staking tomatoes s well worth the eiTort In the home garden. The advantages of pruning and staking are: (1) Less otting cf the fruit during, wet equipment nnd failure to register ^TO'nicrr~(2v The first fruit lip -. vehicle, $20 and cost. - y- ! ns three to five days earlier: (3) Carlton Odell Livcngood, iin- Jlpe fruits are easier to find and proper brakes, $10 and cost. PRINCIPAL V. G. PRIM or the Ciole;.mje E ;mer.' ary School ls shawn above discussing a m atter with S c..t Vogler, son cf M'r. and Mrs. C. E. Vogler of Coolecgce. Mr. Prim usually starts a school day giving guidance to one of the boys. MORE ABOUT t COURT CASES i ‘.ns car Intoxicated, $100 and cost. I : Preston Rodwell Allen, public drunkenness, $10 and cost. : Lestrr Mussey, public drunk­ enness, S10 and cost. Ray Andrew Vickers, public drunkenness, $5 and cost. Boone Hudson, public drunken­ ness. (2 eases), continued to May 21st. Fred W hitaker, drunk and dis­ orderly, assault and no-support. $25 and cost. Walter Crcdlllo Bakes, speed­ ing, $40 Including ccst. Clyde Junior Leonard, driving on wrong side of road, $10 . and cost. Ora Wlke Thomas, Reckless driving, $10 and cost. Byford Junior Reid, improper nore convenient to pick: (4) larger fruit size: and (5) It is .'asler to do a thorough job of 'listing and spraying to control nsccis and diseases. The dlsad- antages arc: <11 More time and ■ost Involved in growing the crop; nd (2) total yield per plant Is 'ighlly less than when not stak- d and pruned; however, plants nay bu spaced closer together .’lion staked and pruned. Tomatoes may be staked, by Iriving a 6’ stake about 4 Inches 'rom the plant, and tying a soft itring loosely around the stein yet 'irmly around the stake. Tressis- iii! tomatoes similar to pole beans s'becoming popular. This may be lone by using a strong wire on op of poles spaccd 15 to 20 feet apart and dropping ; a piece of wins twine from the wire to the )ase of the plant. No tying other han at the base of the- p?ant. is lrcesary since tho 'plant may be wlstcd around the twine as it :rows. Cecil Albert Brown, improper b:\ikes, $25 Including cost. Thomas Wayne H arris, speed­ ing, $-10 Including cost. Rena Beck, .speeding, cost. Thadus Merriott, -speeding and following too close, $25 and cost. Isaac Luther Vernon. Jr., pass­ ing on yellow line, $20 Including cas.t. David Franklin Barney, lmprcp- er equipment, $20 and cost. Billy Gene Potts, Improper equipment, continued. : Paul Franklin Ellis, speeding, S10 and cost. James William Foster, improp­ er equipment, $10 and cost. Robert Leo Smith, speeding.' $20 and cost. Millard Pcoplas, Jr., reckless driving, $50 and cost. David Franklin Barney, improp­ er brakes, $25 nnd cost. BOWLING CUUKCII LEAGUE Team W Oak Grove Methodist .. 29 Methodist No. 2 .........'.. 26 BaptlrV No. 2 ............ ... 25 Baptist No. 1 . . . . . . . . . 20 Presbyterian.' .. ___ 20 Methodist No. 1 . . . . . . . 15 I'lnwcr Sufrgestlons As soon as the foliage dies !own, dig your bulbs, Dutch Iris, larcissus and. other hardy bulbs, divide and-replant the bulbs Im­ mediately or you can store them n a cool dry place and plant them liis fall. It isn’t necessary to take ihcsc bulbs up every year, but at '.east take 'them up nnd divide ■hem often enough to keep them Tronv becoming root bound. In cutting glads, don't cut any 11101 e if the foliage than necessary. The more foliago you leave, the strong- jr bulbs you will have for next Erwin Mill No. 1 year. This holds true for all bulbs.' Chrysanthemum plans need to be pinched bnck now. This one pinch- Advance Methodist 'ng is all you will need if you : Erwin Mill No. 2 Davie Tractor Oo. Seeks Old Tractor Tho 40th anniversary of a de- vcUTmcnt which revolutionized farming is being observed this year according to Davie Tractor and Implr-mcnt Co., Ford trao’.or deal­ er of Mocksville. Forty years ago this year. Henry Ford Introduced the world's first miss-produced tractor, tho Ford- son. To celebrate this significant event which made tractors avail­ able. at a price most fanners could afford, L. S. Bowden Is looking for the oldest operating Ford- built tractor, owned by a farmer, in this locality. Mr. Bowden's soarch is part of a nationwide search bslng con­ ducted by the Tractor and Imyle- ment Division of Ford Motor Co. to find the eldest Ford-built trac­ tor still in operating condition. A three-day expense-paid trip to Detroit for two persons is to be awarded to the owner of -tho trac­ tor.: ■ "We know there are still ninny Fordsons helping farmers In their work," Mr. Bowden said. "More tlvnn .three quarters of a million Fordsons wore built from 1917 to 1928, nnd their durability has been proved by the rugged service they have rendered to farmers over the 40-year period. Until output of tills mass-produo3d, low-priced, traotor began, few farmers could buy the high-cost, steam and gas- ollnc-powered machines which provloita'.y had been ln extremely limited use. In announcing the start of the search, Mr. Bowden said .that ap- i)raxhr.':..e:y two nnd a half million Ford and Fordson tractors' have been built in the United States and a bread since , the first one rolled off the .assembly-, line in 1017. ■ That first Fordsqii was built In a^small plant 111 Dearborn, Mich., ” few m iles froni Henry Ford's 20 I birthplace.,Present Ford tractors 05 I aro produced on the world's most modern tractor, assembly line in Highland Park, Mich. The Fordson was Henry Ford’s In ,1 u a few weeks the schaeC bells will be sllenood for the per­ iod knovn as ..summer.- vacatun. However, until this time the ring­ ing of b'lls orrtm d 8:30 a.m. each morning signifies another school c'ay. the time for tho principal, trrchers nnd pupi‘3 to ..put into action their organizational nil? educational methods. At the head of any Individual sc!---’, stpnd." the principal. He is j the r-sponslblo authority for the siv—','h running organizationa’ s:tup tb’.t enabl-'S tho -teach:r;' nnd pupils to utilize' time l a '.'.le gr-nter advantage. In addition, tlvo principal also serves as e.eun- s:’.ir and muat do double duty as a teacher. ’ V. Q. Prim is the principal of the Coe’lcemec elementary school; This s‘ory will deal briefly with a few cf the actlvltljs ln ,a day nt tho Cooleemee elementnry school. Mr. Prim usually begins a school day by discussing a problem or giving guidance to s?nie of ■ th? older chlldvrn. In 'addition to h's many, duties. Mr. Prim always finds time to help the boys and girls s-lve their problems. In the first grado ls where the first steps are taken to teach a child to road. This ls usually done through wly.t Is known as a read­ ing circle. The children nre seat­ ed In n circle facing one nnother, (•rrpaiiy grouprd so tin t the teacher has time to do Indlvldu-.l work where needed. In every group there may be some children that respond m ore readily to in­ dividual, hoip, while others work indcprndrnM.v. Children nre group­ ed with individual differences so tha t the te>achor has an - oppor­ tunity to discover their needs and help thorn. In sactal studies ln the third grndc, the children follow the theme of community study ns siig- sosted by the state textbook com- MOOEL OF 1K E H TOWN-.V..: ', Mmiola Craw­ ford’s thUd grade built a m s'tlcl o f'. ths >,iown • of Cs3l:em?.e. • The cvisiilay coin'ains all the m ajor -psinls -of In u red .In - the tewn. In the nbove picture, tho mc-dc'l display is explained to Mr. Prim. fCWlklr. ii In tho picture Include Tony S.oelc, s:n cf Mr. and Mrs; H. C. Steele; .Larry Tutterow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 'iu'.i^iow: and EllB.abe-tli Head, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -It F. Head. FIRST, GRADE OF MRS. CREOLA*WlLSON stut'i.s rending. Prsper grouping enables tho t.achcr to give Individual attention when and where it is needed. mission. They read in various books, explore and compare 111a- :erlals. They do map studirs. blrnding ln thslr art work. The ohr'dren discuss their findings, exchange thoughts and express tdoas. Also, in the third grade much use is made of reference m ater­ ials. The children . learn to spell, •lot only from,a spelling book, but. llso f re 111 the dictionary and ’very other book In which new words are to be found. The children In" tho third grade 't the Cooleemee school made a nodel of the Coo'cenioe village, rhrough tlMs the children team ­ 'd, much of their community. AH of the children at the CqoI- ’nliee schcot reeclve a variety of ••ork on health, science, rending, spelling and social studies. How- iver. the teacher gives individual help to each and every student, whenever needed. This is the pro­ gram which is recommmded by the State Department o f, Public (nstruotlon . . . “to know the students. To know where help ii leeded and how to help.” A day ends at the Coo’.’emeo •chool, just, as it does at all the ■>ther schools ln the county, with he supervised boarding of the chool bus .to return home. How­ ever, between the time the child steps off the school bus In the norning and beards 1; for the re­ urn trip homo, much takes place .'or his benefit during the orderly passing of the school day, • I, 1G 19|!» 30 Individual game: G? Hendiioks, 211: Individual series: C. Hen- j answer to a world-wide cniergency c! rick s. 523; Team single game: n2"d ^or during World War M tthodist No. 2, 838: Team S cr-' ^ ^’°1' many ysars earlier,- Mr. ies: Methodist No. 2. 23C2. COUNTY LEAGUE Team Mocksvillc Grill Concord Methodist w L 20 4 15 9 14 10 11 13 8 15 4 20 are growing pompom types. If you arc growing large flowers, you will have to keop side shoots prun­ ’d; out. Thq fewer shoots left, the larger the flowers will bo. I' ItllvNDr OK MAN "Touch a piece of wood," says Norman K. Willis in his book, •Wood, Gift of God and Friend of jjjhe daytime so the night, pastures Sallust be really good. We don't want Rto minimize ihe value or good p a s-,,, . ^lurcs in keeping down costs, b u t' fccl friendly texture. ni: «n r»rrmv n nvorrcninn umii nn.jj-i\ye must- also realize the litnita- ffitions of .even the best pastures. as so often a craftsman will,; ob­ serve the , beauty of its grain, know the fragrance, of Its scent. It is apparent nt once that it is dilferent from other materials. It is warm, has a character nnd vi­ tality of Its own. Perhaps tills is because ir ls 1111 organic 'sub- stance, created by tho processes of Hie itself, nnd formed of the ! ! r Bood. Cou-s nra'ap't 'to 'ge"t"thhi slun 1,5 ll>1 livlne things In- □ n grass unless a grain ration cJlldllie J'01' fllld me' jMiigh In energy is fed along with IT PAYS'TO AUVliUTlSE It pays to Teed’grain to cows 011 ^pasture. The heavier producers £$•111 need grain regardless or how , «||aad the pastures are. This grain statio n can bo made up ot simple |t')iomc-'gr;)wn grains such as' corn $fpnd oats because llttje prolaln be added as long ns the grass Individual game: Bill Bowen, 198: Individual series, Bill Ward, 483; Team single game, Miller’s Enrbccue, 740(11 Team series, Mill­ er's Barbecue, 2109. MIXED DOU1U.ES Team W I< R. F. and Emily Kemp .. 31 11 H. L. and Louise W hi.nkcr 30- 12 Hubert mid Ozcll Boger .. 30 12 Dudley and Caf.hy Collins 24 15 J. .Whitaker and J. Shore 22 17 C. Hcldrlcks and B. H arm on...................... 23 19 Sam and Jane Latliam . 22 20 Bennie and Nan N aylor..17 22 Jim and Dolly Latham ..13 29 Millard nnd E. Harmon 12 27 Individual game: Jimmy W hit­ aker, 224, and Ozcll, Boger, 195: Individual scries: R. F. Kemp, 555, Ozell Bogor, 439: Team single game,. Hubert nnd Ozell Boger, 3130; Team series, Hubert nnd Ozell ‘Uo'jer. 331. 1 Ford had experimented with a small farm maohine. which lie called nil “agrimotor" o r'"au to ­ mobile plow.” These experiments led him to the design of the Fordson. In 90 days from the time he made the decision to produce this tractor, a new plant wns built and equipped with an assembly line, and the first Fordson left the rnd or thox line. The rtrst year's output was sent to England to help meet a grave rood situation during World War I. The Fordson first'became avail­ able to American fanners In 1918. Production or. the tractor started abroad the following year. Since th at time tractors had been con­ tinuously produced by Ford. Envin Mills To Hold Brunswick StcAV The Cooleemee Division of Er­ win Mills will give a Brunswick Slew for their employees, their tamilics, and others 011 Saturday. Mny 18. at 12:30 p.m. People may not have anything to do, but they enn nlwnys think of iomctUiiu! to say. \ THE TOPIC CF HEALTH is diMuased by Mrs. Luc‘’le Bu-ke c.r Saliinury with lier rnur^li grade pupils at the C-olci.mce sti'.eal. As can be easily seen 111 the background, these children receive a vaii'. ty of work in health, science, reading, spell­ ing nnd social s'.udies. Pino Mr. and Mrs. Roland West and vaujl'.tor, Frances. Mrs.' W. W. Vest and Luther. L. W. and De- Stta West were dinner gu:sts cf Mr. and Mrs. George Steelman a.t Yadkinville Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Dull’s grand- :an. Gary Rc-avis of Kanapolis, fell 011c day last week and broke his leg/ Dr. and Mrs, Lacy R. SheKcn and children, Bonnie and Kenny, and M iss. Phosa McClannon of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Cieorge Laymon. In the afternoon they visited Mrs. Will Killby in North Wilkesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller and sens visited hot; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Miller, at Yndkinvlllc Sunday. . ■ Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad a t­ tended church here Sunday. L. L. Miller visited his daugh­ ter, Mrs. LaVern Shore and fam ­ ily Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Dean Dull and daughter of High Point spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. pull. Misses Mary and Margaret Mc­ Mahan spent the. week end ’ in Pino. SOCIAL STUDIES—Mrs. Mary Ssxton of Cool­ eemee Is shown abovo' working with a third grade group in social studies, making full use of all materials that are available. IN DAVIE COUNTY EVERYBODY HEADS TIIE "ENTERPRISE” - ‘ ‘ ‘ J '• / * * - ' / . , ' ; ' f • TIIE SCHOOL DAY ENDS with the supervised loading of lhc busss ,1'or the return trip homo. Mrs. Rufti Tut'terow. teacher, ls shown above supervising the loading of her pupils on the bus. THURSDAY, MAY 1G, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PA OR SEVEN KED ITEMS SOLD OUT HAVE BEEN RE- on quantities... WHILE THEY. LAST! WOODLKAI1 SENIORS — Members of the graduating class sit Wooillcaf High School arc shown above. I.efi to right, first row, they are Carolyn I’lnliston, Jeanette llaiic.v. I-ran/.a Ilolsliouser, Patsy Wood, Mary Ruth Fleming:, Carol Pcrrell, Julia Ann I.yerly, LnNclle Ratledge, Louise Myers, and Betty Johnson; second row, Faye Gullett, Kay Archer, Muda iWcssiclt. Carolyn Mauldin, .Alary Catherine Barber, Sarah Holt, Joyce Shivcs, Fatty Simcrsmi, 1-ranees Raiicv. Bette Myers and Janice Ilarkc.v: third row, Rob­ ert Haller, Jackie l’oole, Hobby stamper. Honda Sacnc, Jerry Livelihood, Connie Henson, I’aul Cniiglicuour, Andy Moore, Tom­ mie Ragan; fourth row, .Samniie Wetmore, Conrad Wclser, Cannon Adams, It. L. Wlnccoff and Davifl Waller. David Miller and SlilrUy ts. (Post Staff Photo).Chaffin arc (lie mascots. Countv Line MRS. K. I). LAC.I.E We have news for you! Mr. nnd Mrs. James II. Foster Have pur­ chased tlie 27 acre tract of land h:re. known ns tlie Dee Holcomb Place. Mr. Fn. ter, more lovingly known to former friends as ter," Is tlie son of Mr. and Mis. Jack Fo.V.er. He was married In 1U50 to Miss Clara Cartner, dan (li­ ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Cartner. For several .venrs lies hns been employed by the ,J. S. Groves Con­ struction Company In a posl.lon that requires frequent moving and for this ren.son has found n trail­ er home best suited to his needs. He is presently loented ill Lces- bui'B. Va. Many years nun this p' ice was the location of an academy wi.h the late Senator Lee S. Overman ns an instructor and nmona tlie student body was Buster's itrniid- ralher, tlie.Into Jo h n tL. Foster. Later the place' become a fa­ miliar spot to the public ns Die Ilolccmh opened nnd operated a blacknnith shop and rendered this beautiful homcsite. Children’s DRESSES Sizes 1 to 3. 3 to 6x, 7 to 12 JUNIOR MARSHALS — Juniors who will serve as marshals during graduation exercises at AVoodleaf School arc shown above. First row. left to rislit, arc Betty Are.v. Delia Ann Snider, -Darlene Pcnnlniccr, Betty Swaim, Jaqucliuo llesc; back row,.J!lll Abernethy, Charlci Bcnioa. i'tTost Staff Photo). service tn the fanners cf this community for many years. J. C. Snicr.t and Norman Rich­ ardson have fenced In their yards At this time the two story frame ns n safety measure against tlie i straying of lit.le feet. Knontz visited a few days last ive.k in the home of her aunt. Mrs. L. 11. Towcll. dwelling house stands silent and vacant in the shadows of lai^e old shade trees p.'.ic.’fu'.'y await­ ing whatever chanyrs the lu-.v owners decide to make. A warm welcome nwal's the fine' Mrs. Sherman Lnglo of Ieard. young couple wlun, sometime in Mrs. O. II. Cook of Hickory and tlie future, they return to livj a. Mrs. L. A. Taylor of Cleveland, E L E C T R I C M O T O R S ltcir,tired — Rewound — Hvhuiit and Arm ature Winding if you auuieciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work , guaranteed. DELTA £ L E C T R IC REPAIR 1021 W. limes St. Salisbury Phone Day 141; Night 5451J EiU I! HARMONY, N. C. 2 P. M. — Broilc Riding — Calf Roping! — Steer Wrestling! — Bull Riding! —Team Tying! WILD. BULLS!TOP COWBOYS! Admission: Children 50c Adults $1.00 TOP WOODLKAI' STUUKNTS — Kay Archer and Carol Ter­ rell are the leading students in the senior class at Woodlcaf High School. Kay, left, daughter of .Mr. and Sirs. Lewis Archer, will be valedictorian of the class. Her scholastic average is DH.2. Car­ ol. salutatorian with a 35.7 average, is the daughter of Mr, and Mr*. J. Arthur Pcrrcll. (Post Staff Photo)- Rout? 2, v!s‘lcd Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Lagle Sunday afternoon. Mr. anci Mrs. Raleigh CampbrH visit'd iW's.VNanni'.' Halc-'inb We:l- •v-.rU’.v in Winv.on - Sal.111. M rs.' Holemib lived here for many years but. is now making her home with lie.l’h >v;s, Early and Bob G aitlu r.’ Friends of Mrs. II. C. Jones will 1 regret. to know tV.».-.l she is quits J sick at her l::iiu in Mocksville. j Mr. and Mrs. Jn-mrs H. Frazier; and baby rf Wivi'-m - Salem v!s- ! it'd Mrs. Fr.v'.ier's parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Clirenee Griffith, over i the week enct. | j Mr. end Mrs.- Mac James of I St:itrsv!lie. Mr. and Mrs. Lestir j | Etird Winston - Si Ism and Mr. i 1 and Mrs. Bob Griffin of High j • nn!'.’.t s:)-nt Sunday with their | ’|:nr*n‘s. Mr.' and Mrs. Carl Ef'.rl. i Ail1 no 'Lngle sw’nt. •Sat.urc'ay | v. i-)i Yvonne H irchins nt the j Hutch'ns heme tr-ar Cana. Yvonne . has a position with Bulk's Beauty | Salan in Greensboro blit was; | spending the 'week end at home ' | with her parents, Air. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins. , William Day wait, lederly gentle-! ljlta'- man. fell at his home Sunday af- ' ternoon. He was carried by umbu-1 ^ se An Enterprise W rnt Ail NAMED PRINCIPAL—I.csler R. Ritlenlumr, Davie Coiinly native anil former resident of Cooleemce, j lias been elected principal of Wll- i Hams High .School in llnrlington. Ills election by the school board ! was unanimous. He is a former : jonlor lilgli school principal. | lance to the Davie County Hos- Fast color, solid and printed. Ladies Sanforized Cotton Slips Embroidery trim top and bottom Wide shadow panels 2 For 60 gauge 15 denier NYLON HOSE Mid-summer shades 77c Pair . Ladies Blouses Short Sleeve Styles Sizes 32 to 38. S1J0 Solid colors of 13G x GO sanforized broad­ cloth. Men’s Headlight DUNGAREES Sizes 31 to 46 Pieg. S3.50 S2.19 Men’s short sleeve Sport Shirts Made of Spring Mills sanforized linens and skip dents. White- blue - tan - green - gray - maize. SI .00 Boy’s ‘Crown’ Rustlers Western DUNGAREES . SI.77 Sizes 4 to 16— Regular $2.95 Men's? ‘grown’ DUNGAREES . SI.77 24 x 36 Skidoroof THROW RUGS,. .S1.00 Choice of colors Sizes 28 lo 42 -- Regular $2.95 Boy’s Boxers or Grippers Men’s Full Cut Sport Shirts SHORTS Broadcloths - Plaids -Sizes 28 to 42 linens.44c SOO Men’s Undershirts 3 FOR $1.00 Men’s Canvas Child’s Canvas OXFORDS OXFORDS Sizes 6 to 12 Sizes 4 to big 3 S2.98 SI.98 Brown or navy, crepe Lace or strap oxfords sole casuals, made to in red or navy. Cush­ Moore’s own specifi­ion insoles for extra cations.comfort. First Quality 27 x 27 Birdseye DIAPERS___S1.66 Dozen BIG VALUES? YOU SEW RIGHT! Summery Patterns FAST COLOR PRINTS Cut from full bolts 4 YARDS, S1.00 Other Big Groups of PRINTS and SOLIDS 39c 49c 59c Dan River Compare at 59c FABRICS Big and Thirsty 79c values. Through Saturday, May 25.Bath TOWELS 2 Yds., SI 3 For SI Odd Yardage Colors you call 50c a yard for most!! MEN’S VY LEAGUE TROUSERS Pre-shrunk black or wheat polished cottons. Made by Blue Bell as Dress Pants, campus- ripht tapered legs, swing pockets, dropped belt loops, zippers, and smart belt and buckle back straps. 0 0 SIZES 28 TO 38 ..................................W3J=UU Morgan-Jones Perfect Quality ONARCH SPREADS Full Double-Bed Size 90 x 105 A C With 10,000 Fluffy Tufts.................> r t.5 W Clearance Rack LADIES’ SUMMER MB Cottons ■— Blends — Rayons Juniors— Misses'— Half Sizes. Selected from regular stock and priced to CJ/I OO SAVE YOU PLENTY ...................... LADIES’ CASUALS AND SANDALS WEDGES OR FLAT HEELS Cl ft ft IN WHITE AND COLORS .............w l-w U Ladies’ All-Leather Sandals Cushioned soles for extra comfort QQ Wedges or flat heels. Whites, colors -------SIZES IN ALL STYLES TO 10 -------- CHILDREN’S DRESSES Sizes 1 to 3, 3 to 6x, 7 to 12. Fast color solid and printed broadcloths Pre-Shrunk S1.00 INCORPORATED s u v f^ Rom mooft€ tw o MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1957 '® @ ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < m ® ® m ® ® ® m OLD-TIM E V A L U E S Mjw mw PRICES .........’•'/ /y///* ***** *** m New Shortening Sensation Pure All Vegetable TASTE KING SHORTENING SAVE 20c 3 LBS., 79c LUSCO PURE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Two Pound Jar, 49c DURRAND’S — IN SYRUP SWEET POTATOES 2 ¥2 size can, 19c FOODLAND HAS A COMPLETE SUPPLY OF Freezer Supplies ■ < S O < 3 < > 0 O C > a < > C M > a < > C X > 0 O C - = O C > = X > C K 5 O C > D - ^ S3ia?I39aAJ!“J SOLID HEADS FRESH CRISP LETTUCE 2 Large Heads 29c MIX - SLAW 8 Oz. Pkg. 21c SUNKIST— LARGE SIZE 1 Lemons 394 dozi | NEW CROP— WHITE I Potatoes 10 lbs 394 ® m ® YOU LIKED THIS ONE SO WELL WE’RE DOING IT AGAIN! ® @ 15 * W — W IIO I.S U N Q U IC K l ltO Z K N 1 Orange Juice TENNESSEE UltANI) lltOZEN HUNT’S GOLDEN PERFECTION -------.................................. Peach Halves Q 2 CHOCOLATE—VANILLA—LEMON JelBo Pudding h y k iv s—c h o ic e iii.en d ok f in e s t a p p l e s © oApple Sauce PURE JUICE o r SELECTED VINE IMPENEl) N. V. STATE TOMATOES—I.AWCO TOMATO JUICE 2 2 ¥2 size Cans Four Packages 303 Cans • © 46 Oz. Can 554 294 254 214 © 303 Can, 16c Finest Thing That Even Happened To A Grill linute Steaks ARMOUR’S Choice Boneless Sirloin Roast Choice Cuts From Choicc Beef Cube Steaks • f l y .0 0 C Libby’s Diced Fruit Cocktail 3 Oz. Can, 16c PICNICS ARE EASY TO PREPARE WITH HORMEL’S DELICIOUS COLD CUTS Large 32c I GUAR ANTED! 6 Oz. Can STRAWBERRIES 104 ea. 2941 Lb. Pkg. Money 5 back g if I not | satisfied! ^ GUARANTEED! GUARANTEED? GUARANTEED.* 3 Lb. Carton 69c Quick Elastic STARCH V2 Ga!., 49c New COMET CLEANSER 2 Reg. Size, 27c R e g u la r .j_c Large 32c Giant 2 for 29c Large 32c Large 32c Large 33c Regular 32c Regular 3 for 29c Heffner’s FoodlandM Med. Size ^Jy|R V j 2 for 29c Span]*: Nfwi «1 cst Independent D istributor Of Foods l e g . S ize R e g . Size 28c Giant 77c ■Stt!ip' P e rs. S ize 4 for 25c vsg (S> m ® i)® ® ® ® © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ^)® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ^® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1957 THE YADKIN HERALD, YADKINVILLE, N. C.PAGE ONE CREDIT WHERE CREDIT IS DUE THE T 0 WN OF MOCKSVILLE Public service is always a “thankless” task, but is one of the most important ser­ vices'that any citizen can render. This is true whether the service be in town gov­ ernment, county government, state govern­ ment or national government. However, anyone that has even tried to please every member of his family, as devoted as he may be to cach and everyone, must realize the task that faces one in public service. Credit should be given where credit is due, and this newspaper feels that consid- arablc credit should be given to the members of thc town board for the. past ten years. By this statement we do not mean to min­ imize thc services rendered before this time nor that to be rendered in the future. However, the past ten years docs represent a graphic illustration of progress for the Town of Mocksvillc. • - A little over ten years ago there were only three industries of employment in Mocksville. Today there are seven manu­ facturing conccms, employing around 812 people. Now this is not'to imply that the town government is solely responsible for these industries being established here. However, it is the town goverrimcnt that controls 'such factors as to make a com­ munity attractive to an industry and it is thc officials of a town that must work with the officials of the various concerns in solving problems that continually develop. Along this line we feel that Mocksvllle has’, an enviable record, much better than many 'towns of this size. Retail business also has shown amazing growth in Mocksville during the past ten years. Tills can be seen by the enlarge­ ments and.renovations of existing business houses and the building of new ones. ■ There are 762 homes and business es­ tablishments in Mocksville. Of these 824 have available sewer services from the town, leaving 138 who'do not have this service available.' Last fall the people voted in fa­ vor of a bond issue making it possible to extend sewer services to around 80 move ot ) those-homes-and business establishments. v There is the ,town recreation1 program which was approved by the voters several years ago. This supervised program for the children is not only important to the people of Mocksville, but is an attractive feature for those contemplating settling here. ; A most important factor to any indus­ try is water. The new lake reservoir, coupl­ ed with the modem water plant, is certain­ ly to be considered an asset. > Back sometime ago the Town of Mocks­ ville adopted a policy as to paving streets. P m 6 C O P \ m THE OVERCAST This policy’provides that the property own­ er and town share the cost of paving any street. To date the town has paved each and every street for which a request has been made under this policy. There is a total of 14.15 miles, of streets within the town limits. This includes all the side streets and others. Of this, the town has 6.70 miles of paved roads, 4.88 miles all- weather rock and gravelled roads, and 2.48 miles of unpaved roads. * The 1950 census showed the population of. Mocksville to be 1920 people: However, the.Mocksville community is much .larger .than 'this when you consider the surbur- 'ban area around the town which has de­ veloped greating during the past ten years. One reason for this suburban develop­ ment is that existing building sites for home owners within^ the town were almost exhausted. However, during the past seven or eight years many new developments have opened up within the town, creating de­ sirable location for home owners. No town should subsidize residential developments. However, a town that wish­ es to grow and make progress should en­ courage such developments. It is only through the creation of such developments that any toton can grow. Anyone knows that land developed into residential lots increases in valuation. Taxes are paid on thc basis of property valuation. Thus the better the residential area, the higher the taxes for that area, resulting in more money for thc town and making possible expanded and better services for all with­ out the necessity of raising the basic tax rate. This ha's been true during the past ten years In Mocksville and we hope' will continue to be true oh into the future. The reason for growth and progress is intangible. That is to say, it is dependent upon many factors. However, very seldom can any growth and progress take place where there. Is incompetent management, be is a business or municipality. .We do not propose Jo give any .undue credit to the people who have served the Town of Mocksville during the past many years. However, we do not feel- that their services should be overlooked. They have devoted much time and effort to the over­ all development of Mocksville. In return, they have received little praise and much • criticism. ■-.. In anything, there should be credit w'here credit is due. And certainly con­ siderable credit is due to those who have served so faithfully and well. TALKERS . . . Pol' a long time we hnve m aintained thnt barbers are the best talkers in the best —taken m an for ninn. A barber can lull you off to sleep with quiet easy: conversation. And, the good thing about It Is that you don't hnve to say anything at all. Just nod your head the slightest bit— ont enough to cause a gap in the hair—or shake it a little nnd you enn pick up worlds of philosophy and add bits of knowledge. Now you take that gross re­ ceipts tax they were planning to lny on business people, Including barber shops. The way it Is now, they pay so much per chair. Un­ der thc gross receipts program, they would pay on tiie amount of business, they do — whether they make a profit on it or not. "W E HAVE THEREFORE AM UNFAILING CONFIDENCE,,, WE GUIDE OURSELVES BY FAITH AND NOT BY EXTERNAL APPEARANCE ': ____ jn r a e . s .6 t7 fw e m o u m r e s j. 60 Second Sermons * SENATOR SAM ERVIN ☆ SAYS* k m t J By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Nature hns neither-re­ wards nor punishments — only consequences.’.’ — Ingersoll. Two bridge table tongue-wagg- ers were discussing face-lifting: One of them warned the other,1 Never have thnt operation, my dear. Aunt. 'E thylene had her wrinkles removed a while * back antj. well—" "W hat happened?" asked her friend. "W hat was the result?” “Terrible!" was the ndmlssion. Now. every time she shuts her eyes, she automatically shrugs her shoulders." National Hospital Week j.’ This is National Hospital Week, a week /dedicated to community education about hospitals. To people in smaller communi­ ties like ours, it is a special opportunity to express our gratitude to an institution which is so close to the maintenance of our good health. Our hospital is one of the many such institutions throughout the United States. An oustanding characteristic of the Anieri- ) can hospital system is the number pf small hospitals that compose that system. Of thc 5,237 short-term general and special hospitals listed by the American Hospital Association, 3,466 have fewer than 100 beds. Yet these hospitals admit more than 5,300,- 000 patients each year. Even the smallest hospital, must be a . complete medical unit. Although it may be small in terms of number of beds, it still must maintain most of the services found in the largest hospitals. To do this, ' it must be staffed to care for us at any' hour of thc day or night. To accomplish their mission of healing' The Mocksville Enterprise PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY , . AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MB. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN ! t. Publishers -,. GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor 'Entered at thc Post Office at Mocksvillc, N, C.. «i Second Class Matter Under Act of Concrees ol March 8. 1879. _ North Carolina rm ss association ^ as successfully as they have hi. thc. past, hospitals must look to their communities for new personnel. To help in this recruit­ ment of hospital workers, National Hospital Week this year is emphasizing the import­ ance and variety of hospital careers; In the words of the American Hospital Asso­ ciation, all hospital careers are “Careers That Count.” For youngsters who are con sidering their future vocation ,we strongly recommend one of the many hospital po­ sitions. ' Editorial Briefs A stream in California is known as ,the West Fork of the South Fork of the North Fork of the San Joaquin River, says the National Geographic Society. Thc skin of-the huge 'blue whale is about the color aiid thickness of carbon paper, Thc covering is backcd by a thick layer of insulating blubber. When we net, natural law de­ mands results. If that were not so, everything in the world would fly off at loose ends. Things thnt happed to us arc not directed ngalnst us. They result from what wedo. We cannot alter nature's laws, no m atter how honorable our intentions. WASHINGTON — Another pro­ grnm of m erit and very meaning­ ful to North Carolina fell before the economy drive In the House thc. other day. FLOOD FUNDS I regret thnt .some funds were not appropriated for -the Federal Flood Insurance program. Eastern North Carolina, as we. all know, has been hard hit by hurricanes. As^a.res'ult^of ;.theser antui'altrdis- asters. there arose a great need for some Insurance protection against this type of loss. Congress established the program, the Fed­ eral Flood Insurance Act of 1956, on n bnsis of state partlcipntion. At Immediate stnke In the House was S14 million dollars requested to get the program underway. The House, despite the unceasing ef­ forts of Congressmen from the Eastern North Carolina districts, voted down this amount. We regret to give up programs which would mean so much to us. but there is a great economy wave rolling which w ill cause many good programs to suiter as well as eliminating those which are not so worthy. If we as a country real­ ly want to cut the budget we have to give up some things. The crux of the problem is to decide which things to cut. PRESIDENT LATE Perhaps you hnve been follow­ ing the recent developments of President Elsonliowcr to dofend his enormous budget. I do not be­ lieve his support of his budget hns come in sufficient time to make any impact on Congress nnd the people. You will recall th at this Is thc Eisenhower budget nnd thnt he bnckod away from it at the beginning long enough to nllow the whole thing to get out of hand. As I wrote some weeks ago, I feel that the budge Is excessive. I still do not understand why the Presi­ dent sent down the enormous bud­ get unless ho. personally felt that it was n good budget. Reverting to my statemfcnt that many good programs suffer when the economy drive moves reck­ lessly. I; have n further comment and It is thnt thc country is cry­ ing for economy and the Congress will cut the Eisenhower budget. To tell the truth. I .have not found many of my Republican- colleagues who are willing to defend the White House on this m atter, NEW APPROACH NEEDED . . I feel that the entire approach to federal spending is shabby. Perhaps this confusion will serve to awaken Congress and the peo­ ple to the necessity of paying more attention to the budget proposals of the White House by creating a committee to constantly study the budget. Suffice it to say that there are many things which we dis­ like to give up when Uncle Sam is paying the bill, but Uncle Sam is all of us, nnd I fear that wc may break our collective backs by tax burdens unless rather drastic mea­ sure's are taken.. KILLERS . . . They sny around thc Legislature here thnt the item is ns good as dead. You know who killed It? Tho barbers — with their easy, persuasive conversation. At lenst that's what I heard one mem­ ber of the General Assembly say the other dny. '“My bnrbcr won’t let me nlone," he snld — nnd oth­ ers of his fellows joined ln. Bar­ bers don't have much to do when nt work except snip, clip, lnther. and talk. I’d rather have them on my side ln n legislative matter than a tenni of thc best lobbyists In Raleigh. Barbers: grcnt mould­ ers of public opinion! Mrs. Cornelin Pearson Camp­ bell. She is 91 years of nge. Her hus­ band, Dr. J. A. Campbell, who died in 1934, founded Buies Creek Academy which is now Campbell College. One son, Carlyle, is pres­ ident f Meredith College. Anoth­ er, Leslie, Is president of Camp­ bell. Her daughter, Mrs. Bessie ■ Lynch, still teaches music at Campbell College. A grandson; Hartwell Compbell, liiaiinges a tel­ evision station In Greenville, N. C. Salt of thc earth arc the Camp­ bell's of H arnett County. Mrs. Campbell, always an exceedingly active and aggressive person, help­ ed her husband in the establish­ ment of thc college. Next to my mother — and yours ■let’s place Mrs. Cornelia Camp­ bell of Buies Creek, N. C., In first position. . INCLUDE US OUT . . . There hns been some talk ln thc Legis­ lature. as noted here before, of setting up a plan so that your State incomctax would be deduct­ ed from your pay check as Is the case with the Federal Incoinc tax take. But, put this down: It isn't like­ ly to happen now—or soon. Here Is what Jesse Helms, ex ecutlvo director of the N. C. Bnnk- crs Association, recently said about the proposal: “If you don't mind include us out of any endorse­ m ent of thc idea of collecting State Income taxes by thc withholding process. In fact wc couldn't be any more staunchly agalnts thc fact. “Wc grant tlint^the Stntc.mlght. end up with more revenue. Wc ad­ m it that it m ight be a little less painful for the taxpayer to have his taxes deducted each payday. But that's just the point. We're solidly In that old die-hard con­ tingent which feels that the in­ dividual citizen has lost sight of ho\y much his government Is cost­ ing him. That's why the spenders in W ashington have felt free to go wild. Thc withholding tax on thc State level m ight producc'a smilar crop of wild men in Ral­ eigh. ‘‘And thnt," concludes Jesse “Is thc last thing in the world that we need right now.” VISITOR . . . Miss Nell Battle Lewis, who died, suddenly one cold night last November In thc back­ yard of her home here on St. Mary's Street, believed in ghosts. Now, It seems, she has become a very active one—herself! She was one of thc outstanding newspaper women produced by North Cnrolinn. Much of her writ­ ing wns devoted to ilfe-nfter-dcath phenomena. For that reason, and others, her column ’’Incidentally" ln the Raleigh News and Observer was widely nnd avidly followed and talked about. " Miss Lewis let her friends know that; If at all possible,’'she was going to visit them occasionally after her dcpnrturc from this earth. She solidlly believed she could do It. W hat encouragement, if any, she received, to come buck nfter death it not known. Never mind, though. KNOCKING . . . Mrs. Mnrgnr- ette Smcthurst, widow of n for­ mer managing editor of thc old reliable and a close friend of Nell Battle Lewis, reported ln lnst Sun- dny’s pnpcr that Miss Lewis has reportedly apcarcd to nnd talked to a member of the family now living In thc house in which she was born. "She or someone, or something, tramped .with mcasur- .Hd.j.henyy,. and human trcndiJor hours "Iri' the abtlcc above the beds of two Raleigh women who a t­ tended Smith College with her.” • Mrs. Sm cthurst heard unaccoun­ ted for knocklngs at her home about three weeks after Miss Low- ls’ funeral. ,It docs look ns If Nell Battle Lewis Is going to be as Uve­ as a hn’nt as she was as a person. In which event a lot of us can look for visits of one kind or nnothcr, sooner or Inter. Mny they nil be pleasant encounters. Bolivia’s-'seat of government, La Paz is the world’s highest capital, the National Geographic Society says. The city is situ­ ated in 'a sheltered valley at 11,900 feet. Its ski runs start do\vn from a height- of more than three miles. A redwood tree— which may be taller than the Statue of Liberty, weigh more than 2,000,000 pounds, and contain enough woo dto build several houses—grows from a seed little bigger than tiie head, ol a pin. Sometimes results nre causcd by a "pairing" of our acts with conditions and actions over which we have no control. However, if wc had not acted first, we would not be facing our consequences. It is foolish to storm against fate or feci sorry for ourselves. W hnt happens to us is not a reward nor n punishment. It is our earn­ ed consequence. Remember, life never comes to terms with us. W e-must -come, to terms with life. When we learn this nnd direct our lives in this knowledgo, we are grown up. "Copyright 1957 Fred Dodge BACKYARD .CRUISE: Earth-bound suburbanites can have cruise deck luxury light In' their own backyards. Terrace decks built of rugged Douglas fir dimensibn lumber can simulate cruise ships. Deck boards can be 2 x\4 to 2 x 19 inches, should be nailed to a stout frame, free from ground, leaving spnee between boards for \yatcr run-off. Terraces can be o n ' different levels, and the woo dm'ay be left unstained to weather to an attractive, nat­ ural grey. , EXTENDING THE HOME ; To get moj-e living area for the small home, add an outdoor living room by extending the floor level of the home with an attractive deck terrace; of Douglls fir di­ mension. Insure privacy with fenc­ ing, and shelter from sun and dem ents \vlth nn overhead lattice of wooden scrcen of durable west­ ern red cedar. Enhance Interets by designing the terrace deck In Senator Scott reports A 4 f r o m W A 5 H I N G T O BIGGEST . . . Wc can't spell It out without hurting feelings and running head-on into nil sorts of controversy, nccusntions a n d what hnve you, but Governor Lu­ ther Hodges most important ap­ pointment is expected to come Into this fall or next spring — rather than immediately after adjourn­ ment of the Legislature. President Eisenhower's cam­ paign . to . keep his budget ..intact has come too late. Tihs is particularly true in re­ spect to his efforts to save many of the foreign aid programs he has proposed. T h e nationwide television speeches will help, but they are too little too late. When it conies to their pocket- books, the American people won't be charmed by broad smiles and a warm personality. They wnnt facts and figures and reasons be­ hind them, especially when they were led to believe during the elec­ tion campaign that government spending: was being reduced. The subject of government spending has brought me more mail, telegram s.. nlnd telephone calls in the past two m onths-than any other one thing since-I have been in the Senate. : Immediately after the Prcisdent asked Congress for a S72 billion budget, the largest in peacetime history, it was apparent that the general public 'was irritated, in fact bitter, about the whole bus-' Incss. . ' ' , . As soon as lie saw the public reaction; to his budget, President Eisenhower passed the buck to unusual shapes with alternating Congress with a statem ent that sections ol duelling ut right angles i it is Congress’ duty to cut any and for atriUms pattern. j all fat iroin it that eauld be luund. When hearings on various items in the budget started in Congress, t;.,s Administration sent afjent after agent. before congressional committees with strong pleas to keep it intact. Almost without exception, the President has bridled and pawed each time Congress suggest places where the budget should be cut. But yet, tho President sate it's Congress' duty to cut it where it sees fit. With each new outcry he makes it becomes more difficult to tell how lie really feels about his own budget. In each instance, he thinks Con­ gress and the people should have "faith” in the money he asks. As wishy - washy as he hns, been in the past about spending in general, his speeches , to save his budget won’t have much ef feet on Congress. The people back home have let CGngress know, how they feel nbout spending, and Congress hns made Is mind to do something. The1 biggest cuts will probably 'comb iii the; field of foreign re­ lations — that is, foreign aid and our various diplomatic operations. In all. with many domestic expen­ ditures certain to be reduced al-. so, it appears about S3 billion will be cut from the original re­ quests. " . ONE OF FOUR . . . One of these four will likely be Speaker of the House at the next meeting of the Legislature: Carn Venters of On­ slow; Carroll- Holmes of .-Perquim­ ans: Tom White of Lenoir County: or Addison Hewlett of New Han­ over. j All four are attorneys. Right now ,-we would - give the -edge-to Add Hewlett. Nevertheless, a man to keep an eye on for the future is handsome Carl WVenters, New. York City Attorney from 1935-45 a native of of Onslow, and a Uni­ versity alumnus. Hewlett is a Wake .Forest Coll­ ege alumnus, where he was presi­ dent of the Student Body. HOSPITAL . . . Mike Dunna- gan, lovable Rale|gh newspaper­ man and former director of pub­ licity for. the Employment Secur ity Comnilslon, is resting comfort ably under a noxygcn tent at Rex Hospital. He retired last July. Mike -suf­ fered an attack of pneumonia and was just recovering when a heart attack laid him out again. As of this past week end he seemed to be improving! Mike recently lost two old - time Yadkin County friends In the passing of Lee H am pton- and Santford Mnrtin both of, whom 'Were newspaper stablcmatcs of Dunnagan 111 the old days. OUTSTANDING MOTHER . We don’t know whether she has been on anybody’s mother of thc yciir lu'bL'— but one of the out­ standing mothers of the nation ii RELATIVELY LIGHT . . . W ith the exception of legislative work, the Governor will have n relatively light — for him — week. He was In Albemarle Mlonday; Tuesday, In office: Wednesday, Washington; Thursday, in ofllce: Friday, m an­ sion host to visiting newspaper travelers; Saturday, Wilmington. W H Y ? DO WE HAVE OHESTETIUCIANS? Obstacles to attendance of qualified physicians during con­ finement were maidenly, modesty and reltgiods notion th at extreme suffering, even death, were prqper expiation for o r 1 g i ri al sin, Throughout Middle Ages, only iu- norant unsanitary midwlvcs pre­ sided at childbirth; mortality of mothers w as high. W hen1 Louis XIV chose physl- cion Bouchor to attend his. preg­ nant mistress, he sanctioned male midwifery, paved w ay'for today's baby specialists and easier lot ol our wives. Copyright 1957, John Emery Ent. FENCES OF BEAUTY ■ Best way to break the monot-.- oiiy of long, exposed runs In fcnccii is through texture and design. Lf you \yish a solid fencc, yet desire variety,' rough snwn. western red ccdar 1 x 8 or I x 12 boards with batten will crcato a fence of ex­ citing eye appeal..- It looks more finished if a narrow cedar cap board extends thc full length wltli un overtop of more than the batt- en depth. .' . • ■ • . . \ PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1957 {'1 Redland Thu WSf:S of Bethlehem Chmch will meet Friday at 7:30 li.in. at thc home or Mrs. Rich­ ard Allen for its regular monthly mi‘N,ini:. 11i‘v. lloijurl Howard, who rc- erntly returned home from the mission fields in India, was the fuesl speaker tit the M. Y. F. meet­ ing al Bethlehem Church, Sunday niifhl. He also spoke and showed slides of the missionary work in India at the PTA meeting at Smith Grove School, Tuesday nluht. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Fowler of Lynn spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore of W inston-Sa­ lem visited Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Sunday afternoon. Pfc. Robert Conrelius of Fort Myers, Virginia, spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phillips and Mrs. Mildred Bates and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. C. W. Allen. Francis McDaniel had tho mis­ fortune of breaking his foot while at work last week. He is showing some improvement. On Mother's Day at Bethlehem Church, potted flowers "were pre­ sented • to the youngest mother, Mrs. Lcta Ellis; oldest mother, Mrs. Emina Smith: and the mo­ ther with thc most children pres­ ent. Mrs. Lola Smith. Cornalzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Aluminum Screens Full Frame Wide High 20” x 54”............$3.15 24” x 54”............$3.30 28” x '38”............$2.90 28” x 46”............$3.30 28” x 54”...........$3.45 32” x 38”............$3.30 32” x 54”:..........$3.65 36” x 54”...........$3.85 Limited Time Only CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Mocksville, N. C. • Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Shoaf and Mr. and Mrs. Buck Shoaf attend­ ed a dinner Sunday given at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. a. A. Shoaf. Miss Polly Frye was honored at a parly Saturday night on her sixteenth birthday anniversary. The party was given by her mo­ ther. Mrs. Floyd Frye. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- lnnd Haneline Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith nnd children nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Worth Potts and family. Mr .nnd Mrs. Bob Sparks and dnughter, Debby, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter of Fork were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Ellis nnd fnmily were recent guests of the John Hege family In Charlotte, Clarence Walls, patient nt Da­ vie County Hospital, is improving. Aaron Carter moved recently from this community to Mocks­ ville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Potts and daughters, Sharon and Sue, visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hinkle nnd fnmily Sunday. Turkey Foot MISS BRENDA*’ SUE REAVIS Mr. nnd Mrs. Rold Groce nnd Mr. nnd Mrs.1 Paul Joyner were Sunday dinner guests of Mrr. Joe Joyner and T, H. Snrp, Mr. and Mrs. John Bullard’s Sunday guests were Mr. nnd Mrs. Milford Renegar and fnmily of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. John Ray Rencgnr of StalesviHe. M aster Garry Renegnr • Is spending the week with Mr. nnd Mrs. John Bullnrd nnd family. Miss Gnil Bullnrd, Master nnd Joe Bullnrd visited n friend in Olin Sundny afternoon. John Bullard has been sick the pnst week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sherman Renegnr and family nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Renegar nnd fnmily hnd dinner Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. M. O. Renegnr. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Jr.. nnd family visited Mrs. An­ derson’s parents, Mr. ond Mrs. Jim Galiiher, recently. Miss Brendn Sue Reavis was n Sundny dinner guest of Miss Mnry Esther Renegnr. Mrs. E. E. Smith nnd children and Mrs. Mnrgle Davis nnd daugh­ ter hnd dinner Sundny with Mr. Advance Ij ames Cross Roads By ANN BOYD Sunday visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. V. Gobble were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gobble, Mr. annd Mrs. Vir­ gil Gobble. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Gobble, Mrs. John Peoples, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Gary Rice all of Winston - Salom, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Baxter Meadows of Greens­ boro. Miss Corn Ftirches of Cnnn spent Saturdny nnd Snturdny night with Ann Boyd, She spent Friday night nnd Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Olnsscock. Pntsy Gcbble spent Sundny night with Judy Ijnincs in Mocks­ ville. Mr.. nnd Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler and children of W inston . Salem spent Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Anderson, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Boyd nnd Ann were Rev. nnd Mrs. W. C. Barkley A week end guest of Mr. nnd M(s. Milton Tutterow, was Miss Cyjll Furchos of Cana Contracting Repairing BENSON ELECTRIC CO. Mocksville, N. C., Route 4 Residential — Commercial — Industrial Free Estimates Phone 1602M, 1502M At the M other's Day service Sundny at the First Methodist Church, gifts were presented the oldest, youngest, nnd the mother with the lnrgest number of chil­ dren present at the service. Mrs. Charlie Taylor was the oldest present: Mrs. Francis Mineory the youngest: nnd Mrs. Clarence Dnvis wns recognized as the mo­ ther with the largest number of children present. Eight of Mrs. Davis' children were present, one is In the service serving oversens. Mrs. Lena Nail of Thomasvllle and Mrs. Bryson Morris and sqjis of Denton visited Miss Laura Shutt nnd Mrs. Lizzie Byerly Sundny. They nlso visited Mr. and Mrs. W alter Shubt. Other visitors of the Shutt’s were their children nnd grandchildren. Mrs. Dnn Cnrter of W lnston- Salem spent the week end nt her home here. Mrs. Bill Zlmmermnn visited Mrs. Charles Gross in Pfnfftown Friday. Mrs. Lucille Cornntzer nnd sis­ ter, Miss Garner Clark, shopped In Winston - Salem Saturday. and Mrs. G. G .Reavis. Yadkin Valley By RUBY MCBRIDE The children of Yadkin Valley Sunda# School gave a short Mo­ ther’s Dny program Sundny morn­ ing. Mrs. Ellen King, the oldest grandmother present: Mrs. Sallii* Riddle, the youngest grandmo­ ther: the mother with the larg­ est number of children present, Mrs. Lula Mac Smith and the youngest m other, Mrs. Belvn Hen­ drix, were nil recognized nnd pre­ sented gifts by the Faithful Work­ ers Class. The Woman's Missionary Union will meet at the Baptist Church Monday, May 20, at 7:30 p.m. All women are urged to attend tills meeting and join this society. Mrs. ,Kate W right is receiving medlonl treatm ent at Davie County Hospital. 1 Mr .and Mrs. Fred Brondwny announce the arrival of a daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Settle Hnuser. They were nlso supper guests Sundny night of Mrs. Nnn McBride nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. John Pilcher, Jr., and son. Darrell, nt Tahglewood Park. H l i m m NEW YORK’S FAMOUS “21” CLUB REVEALS SOUR CREAM RECIPE Now you can prepare it in your own homel FRUIT SALAD ‘‘21’! 1 1 'A cups Sealtest Cottage Cheese 1 cup fresh cubed pineapple , Y* cup Sealtost Sour Cream yi cup lightly sweetened, Lottuca fresii, sliced strawberries 8 fresh pineapple spears Fold '/i cup of Ihe sour cream gently into tho cottago cheese. For each serving, sproad VJ cup of the prepared cheese over a bod of lettuce. Arrange '/< cup of cubed pineapple over cheese anil top with 2 tbsp. of the sliced strawberries. Garnish with 1 tbsp. of remaining sour cream and 2 pineapplo spears. 4 servings. Tonight and every night you can treat your family to. new flavor excitement with Sealtest Sour Cream— the gourmet touch that adds tangy goodness to every food. What is this taste sensation? Sweet, fresh, rich cream with a special wonder-working culture that gives it a zippy, zesty flavor all its own. Heap smooth, creamy mounds on fruits, salads, desserts—stir in soups—serve with meats, fowl. Now available from your store or Sealtest milkman, SOUR CREAMTHAO* MARK Twin Brook Farm PIIONE 94 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. © N i t r o g e n s i d e - d r e s s i n g r e t u r n s e x t r a p r o f i t s o n c o r n a n d c o t t o n Apply Du Pont N u G r e e n FERTILIZER COMPOUND There's more units per bag, because it's 45% nitrogen. Carolina tests show that corn and cotton side-dressed with nitrogen returns an extra $4 to $13 for each dollar spent on actual units of nitrogen, Du Pont "NuGreen" saves you time and labor because a little goes a long way—it's 45% nitrogen. And, "NuGreen" lasts longer because it's leach-resistant. Talk over "NuGreen" with your fertilizer dealer—you'll find it costs about the same, or less, per unit of nitrogen If your dealer does not have "NuGreen" on hand, he can now conveniently get it through warehouse stocks ah NuGreen FERTILIZER COMPOUND SEVILLE WAREHOUSE 1107-13 Paola S>. Statesville, N. C. tlfller Thliift* for l.lvlnir • • • through L'liemUtr/ Why Wait? filT S - YOU CAN BUILD j OR BUY m m i NEW HOME A SMAll HOUSE PUNNING BUREAU DESIGN NO. C-331 Lonoom |•OxiO O a I BEDDOom -n*»TCMtn u'viyc i C i otnm G 9'K8r>C II Now! We Have the Money Here | | Waiting For You . . . @ Always Remember . . . @ Home Ownership Is The First @ Step To Financial Security! ® You’ll like the Fine Features of Our Di- $ rect Reduction Loan Plan...It’s So Adapt- § able,.. So Flexible... The Interest Re- § duces Monthly... No Red Tape! § Use the W ant Ads To Buy, Sell, Rent, Trade What is/a Bargain? . T h e r e is h a r d l y a n y t h i n g i n 't h e w o r l d t h a t s o m e m a n c a n n o t m a k e a l i t t l e w o r s e a n d s e l l a l i t t l e c h e a p e r , a n d t h e p e o p l e w h o c o n s i d e r p r i c e o n l y a r e h i s l a w f u l p r e y . ' Ruskin "Salisbury's Store For M?n" - 221 S. MAIN ST. SALISBURY H EA T Mocksville Building & Loan Association Mocksville, N. C. Our Current Dividend* Rale On All Saving Is: ■ 3V2% PER ANNUM Compounded Semi-Annually + D U Get acquainted with one of the wonders of Electricity— the Heat Pump, which warms or coals your home automatically, yet uses only electricity and air! ' For a better understanding of how the Heat Pump operates— let us send you a copy of our colorful new booklet about this miraculous device. This booklet is "required reading" for anyone who is considering buying or build­ ing a home. Mail the coupon today. (Your HEAT PUMP booklet will be sent to you promptly. P ”Special Promotion Dept. T ■ Duke Power Com pany • i ' P. O. Box 2178, C harlotte, N. C. 1 | Please send me your new Heat Pump booklet. | ■ ’ Name ------------------------------------------■—----------- j Address —------------------------------------——----------- I City___________________.____- State------------- I | Are you planning to build a new home yes — no — | *lf you are planning to build a new home, we'll be • I glad to send you our new "Home Idea Kit". I ____Please send "Home Idea Kit" also. 5-15-57 j PO W E R . C O M P A N Y m ):t/ >' J"'-’ m :'" I'., i K&tfM ®.,A. ®r ® ,u ®> @ •'1 ® .,\r ® Z ][ III# m ,,1 | J VI./tj I,a It? 1:1 j* I fcV.* I :1 n A lilv, I HO l ltiS I • VO 1A 4 l'irtJ hJi | >iu >:iu ;»r*i yo'i1V It IiOj llut • nil THURSDAY, MAY Hi 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE th ree Bailey’s Chape Mi's. Connie Long nnd son. Joe, til Mocksville visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Myers Frldny evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Elgin Willinnis nnd children wen- Sundny owning vis­ itors of Mr. aiul Mrs. Spend1 Wil­ liams. Mrs. Owen Barnes and (laugh­ ters spent, Frldny with Mrs. Joe Talbert. Miss Elsie Minor of W inston- Salem nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. W alter Sowers of Lexington visited Mr. nnd Mrs. John Minor Sundny. Dougins Long of Mocksville wns Ihe week end guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Billy Myers. Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Barnes nnd children nnd Mrs. Green Humes nnd children were Sun­ dny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Barnes. Afternoon visitors were Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomns Barnes nnd children nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Coy Barnes and children. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. J. Mnrkland nnd children were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred My­ ers. Mr. nnd Mrs. Coy Barnes nnd children nnd Mr. and Mrs, Jny fla m e s were Sundny dinner guests P i' Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Wilson. Mrs. Lyndon Wilson nnd son were nfternoon visitors. Visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Will My­ ers recently were: H. D. Dull, Mrs. Kathleen Barr nnd son, Snminy, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Benuchnmp and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes . Mr. nnd Mrs. Elgin W il­ liams nnd girls nnd Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hepler nnd Garland Myers. Sundny visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Cnrter were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Lynch nnd children, Mr. and Mrs. Don Everhart, Mr. nnd Mrs. One'll Koontsi, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller and Mrs. W. L. Myers. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. W alter Myers Sundny evening wore: Mr. and Mrs. Elton Hnynes. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dnvis nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Hudson. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Sheets nnd son visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Silas My­ ers Sundny. Miss Amy Joan Sparks wns a week end guest of Miss Rachel Wilson. CLASSIFIED An RATES Up tn 25 words ...............65c Each word over 25, 2e extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have nn bookkeeping on these 'sm all insertions. Rntc is 75c when issued by nnd charged to an estab­ lished business account. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 FOR SALE: 5 branch brass light fixture for living room. Nice condition. Mrs. Gene Bowmnn, Phone 181. 5 9 tfn FOR SALE: 2 screen cloors with bottom grill: 2 small windows and screens to fit; 2 regular wooden doors. 'Mrs. Gene Bow­ mnn. Phone 181. 5 9 tfn HELP WANTEto AT MILLER'S BARBECUE. SEE SHEEK MILL­ ER. 5 2 tfn m m mr«b'f. (■'* 11*1, W'» lew4i<wr«(r *nj iprt'J Cd^r't. tv* a*«rtj •'**» d.tllion ••■it f*»• fl'X* O' lf>* flit! JtSiUti*'. N C.FRICK COMPANY, Cnwi INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? Immediate Relic!! a few ilhipN of uiJTiiitutf) briiitc blcmerl from tormrntlnirp’Un of inirrovvn null. UlJT(jltO tou«h«*n* thoaRln untli'rmmtli the nn1!. allmvs tho mill tn bu rut nnd tlm* (ire* v«*r.t* furtItorpnln un«l <IHcnmfort. UUTGHO Ik nvailublu at till «lnn» vuMitei*. 'S h b r in g isS lic k e tr— ^-' BladeChanging;G}uicker Gillette BLUE BLADES IN HANDY DISPENSER with FOR SALE: Very nice Venetian blind, looks like new. Tapes in excellent condition. Size, 2 yards 18 inches long. Mrs. Bene Bow­ man. Phone 181. 5 2 tfn RUPTURE-EASER T.M lie*. U.S. Pit. Off. (A IMptr Hue* Tnml FOR SALE: Two very nice porch awnings. Red and white metal, with supports. Mrs. Gene Bow­ man. Phone 181. 5 9 tfn FOR SALE: Four room house on nice lot. Locust Street. Contact Mrs. John C. Sanford. 5 2 3tn Fulton The W. S. C. S. met at the hut Snturdny night for n business ses­ sio n . They then went to the home U f Mrs. Lester Young who is not’ nble to be out for thc program. Mrs. Nellie Lawson served re­ freshments to ,13 members and three visitors. A large crowd attended church Sunday for the Mother's Day pro­ gram given by the children. The gifts for the oldest mother, Mrs. lU'Utrice J.phns'.on: the youngest Mrs. George Spry; nnd the* mo­ ther with the largest family pres­ ent, Mrs. Ella Lanier. Eleven chil­ dren of Mrs. Lanier's were pres­ ent. Mrs. Peai’l Pack of E'baville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pnck. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnrence Liven- good of North Wilkesboro spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. John Lanier. Mr. nnd Mrs. Amos Synder and son, Roger, of Lexington, RFD, spent Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young. A number of friends and rela­ tives visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Fry Sundny. They nre both sick. Boyd Pnck nnd Lester Young visited Jim Rnttz who is a pat­ ient nt Baptist Hospitnl, Winston- Salem, Wednesday night. _ FOR RENT: Bench Cottnge. five rooms, modern. Completely fur­nished. Myrtle Bench. S. C.. nenr ocean. George R. Hendricks at Mocksville Cash Store. 5 2 tfn SEE US FOR ESTIMATES ON: Storm doors and windows, awn­ ings nnd jnuoisies. Phone 365. CAROLINA HOME IMPROVE­ MENT CO., Wilkesboro St. 4 4 tf FOR RENT: Two modern apart­ ments on Wilkesboro St. Tele­ phone 4G0. 2 28 tfn MITICI.ES WANTED: "POST-POl.KS- LUMBKH.M Pressure trcntecl. Shonvood Trrntlnu Co. Locklnml Ave., Winston* Stilem, N. C. 1 3 tfn ♦*OK SALE: BulUlinjj MntorinK POUCHFLOORING Ui'.'iutiful, lonii-lnstinK. prexswiv-trontrri. Shct'tvmxl Twitlntf Co., Wlnston-Sr»!»?in, N. C. 5 24 tfiwn VANTED — Have Your Prescription* filled nt HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141 Mocksville. {•’O R SALE: Six room house nn YndUIn- villi* hiitlnvny. J't»! out of city limits. Hent, city water*-hardwood floor*, nil modern cotivepleneew,. Lnriie lot. Sot* *•" GorOrin * TmniinftR f at the' Mork*8vHI#» Enterprise.,"; 7 4 tfn DoubU...$5.95 Fitting R«qu2r«4 ■up-Backlimps up tn front, •trap, Soft.. flat groin S 4 9 5 A strong, form-fitting washabU port for reducible ttiuulntU hurnla. lactnR adjustable. Snaps up in Adjustable le* strap. Soft. flat pad. No steel or leather band*. Kor men, women, children. M«ll order* glvi aeaaura around lowest part of ■ «a , tlih t, left,tide, doabU. HALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE KXKCUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—-Dnvie County Having qualified ns Executor of the state of C. P. Hnlnes, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify nil persons having claims against snid estnte to present them ‘o the undersigned on or before the U th dny of April, 1958, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of '.heir recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will plense mnde immediate payment to the undersigned. This the Oth dny of April, 1957. WAYNE HAINES, Advnnce, Rt. 1, Executor of the estnte of C. P. Hnines, deceased. 4 11 Gtn B. C. BROCK. Attorney. Notice of Dissolution of Davie I'ncklng. Company A Partnership Notice Is hereby given that the partnership of Paul F. Dwlggins. R. L. Glover and Mae R. Glover, ns partners, conducting the busi­ ness of meat packing under the firm name nnd sjvie of Davie Packing Company hns this dny been dissolved by mutual consent. Ira Swicegood will collect all I debts owing to the firm and pay ' all dfbts due by the firm. This 3rd day of Mny, 1957. . PAUL F. DWTGGINS R. L. GLOVER MAE R. CrLOVER Formerly doing business ns Dnvie Packing Co. 5 9 4tn WIOLD STANE SUFFERERS 3et STANBACK, tablets or powders, for relict of COLD DISCOMFORTS. The STANBACK prescription type formula is a com bination of pain re lieving ingredients that work together for FASTER RELIEF of HEAOACHE. NEURALGIA and ACHING MUSCLES due to colds. STANBACK also RE­ DUCES FEVER. SNAP BACK w ith STANBACK. Paris In Your Home Paris and New York are no longer the fashion centers of thc world. The American woman is now her own fashion expert in her own home. Emmons Jewel­ ers, Inc. has made it possible for the American w om an to help d e c id e what is high fash­ ion and what isn’t. Emmons holds over 2,500 fashion s h o w s a week throughout the country through its fashion show directors. These shows are held in the homes of women who invite their friends and neighbors to view jewelry, model it and suggest diflerent styles. In this way the women can try on the jewelry to their hearts' content before their friends. . We all like the idea of having »ur women catered to so we think hat Emmons should be thanked for bringing the fashion salon into the American living room. TOY DISTRIBUTOR MAN OK WOMAN' GOOD INCOME Operate from home Several Choir1" Territories AVAILABLE/SOON We will appoint a Distributor to service n number of sensational self-service "MAGIC TOY SHOP" disolnvs. ESTABLISHED BY OUR COMPANY in super markets, drug, variety stores, etc. Each “MAGIC TOY SHOP" earns mon­ ey. Siinoly replace toys each week and colW't, money. Rcmiircs Onlv Few Hours I’cv Week , This Is not a inb but n chance to .get into something you mny hnve I nlwa.vs wanted — a business of your own. One that enn be hnndl- I ed in spare time nnd still leave room for full time expansion. NOT A GET-R.ICH- QUICK SCHEME If you have a desire to better yourself — if sober, honest, really sincere, have a car (Min. $495 req.i apply «s once — giving complete details about yourself, phone number. Write or wire. ADAM INDUSTRIES 170 West '74 Street New York 23, N. Y. Itching Torture PROMPTLY RELIEVED A doctor's formula—soothing anti­ septic Zemo—promptly relieves the itching, burning of Skin Rushes, Eczema, Psoriasis, Ringworm nnd Athlete's Foot. Zemo stops scratch­ ing nnd so nlds henl-f ing of irritated skin, © WELL DRILLING © WELL BORING FHA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR WRITE TO BOX 529 ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE I!) 11 For King Size Fee! Men are getting bigger all the time. Today’s college freshman is twenty pounds heavier and two and a half inches taller than the first year collegian of 1901, The American male Is expected to grow almost an additional two inches in the next 35 y e a n ., Thousands of letters request­ ing catalogues from Which to order are sent every /year to Bernard S. Lazarus, president of King Size Footwear, Inc., of Brockton 95, Massachusetts, mail order distributors of shoes and accessories, catering to tall and large men exclusively — men wearing shoes from size 10 to 16, AAA to EEE. King Size not only sends these people cata­ logues, but also a chart on which to trace their feet. Also included is a questionnaire asking their present shoe size and whether tho shoes are too long, short, wide or narrow. As soon as Mr. Lazarus has satisfied his custom­ ers he puts their shoe size on permanent file.' About eight new styles per year are brought out. These king size men write not only concerning shoes but also ’about other commodities they cannot get such as beds, blan­ kets, comfortable chairs. jfa/eXXeffeftf HEADACHE Dse PAINS OF H-ADACHC, NFURiM* GIA. NEURITIS with STANB.^X TABLCTS or POWDERS. STAMB/.^K combines several medically provan f relievers. . . The added ellecliv«f^M ol these MULTIPLE ingrodienl: bii.-ija laster, more complete relief, eniiij anxiety and tension usually acci;*. panymg pam. ^ ^ Tost ---------------STANBACK anninsl any proposition you'vo ever Stands 9 'h " High • Certified Thirmomtlir W hat’* the wenther 9 Completely polng to Uni". l0IBllh ft„ | fl£3Kun»hino.oriKn Ktorm ctimimr up? What's the tenifwr«ture In your neighborhood? Now ... fore­ cast tile weather « y lt t iu r with this wonderful device; nhvaytt be pre­ pared for wenther dmmres to come* Tell the temperature with the jrrmled thermometer certified accurate to U.S. C’.overnment i>tninlnnls. Novel device looks like fine tMiti^hcd ship’s bra**; will not tnrnivlw ver! limits it nnvwhere . . . in the foyer . . . den ... kitchen; adds exciting interest to any wall arrangement. A wonderful jrift for any occasion . . . looks like it’s worth TWICK and more the fen- hntiunul low price you nay - and it comes beautifully iflft-w rapped! Only $1.00 complete, delivered to your home! Send for one or more today; Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. DAMAR BUILDING ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY “ Who Says You Need Costly Shots To Relieve Hot Flashes7 And Irritation From Change-Of-life?” {Mrs, A. M., Wntonga, Okla., adds, ''Middle age'] was torturo. Had co.tly shot. 3 times a week ^ but got no relief. Then took Pinkham’s Tablets. They brought me new happiness, comfortScience oilers women new freedom from much of the misery of change-of - life, thanks to an nmazing new tablet developed espe­cially to relieve these functionally- cnused discomforts. Doctors re­ported sensational results using this remarkable home treatment alone...and no costly injections! Relief tor 8 out of 10 Tested! Irritability, tortured nerves were calmed. Dizziness relieved. Awful hot Hashes subsided. Here's why.Unlike aspirin nnd sueh "general purpose" remedies, this new tnbiet is a unique combination of special Television Programs WSJS-TV Channel 12 Winston-Salem medicines . .. nets directly on the cause of these troubles . .. works through a woman’s sympathetic nervous system to relieve tense feelings nnd physical distress thnt 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 chnnge-of-life rob you of joy! Get handy Pinkham’s Tablets. Contain blood-bulldlng iron. See how fast you can feel your happy self again — without costly shots! (Also liquid Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.) THURSDAY c:45 Music and Prevues 7:00 Today 7:55 Today's News Around Home 8:00 Today 8:25 Today's News Around Home 8:30 Today U:00 Home 10:00 Price Is Right 10:30 Truth or Consequences 11:00 Tic Tac Dough • 11:30 It Could Be You 12:00 On the Fnrm 12:15 Industry on Parade 12:30 Club 00 1:30 Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 2:00 Matinee Theatre 3:00 Queen For n Dny 3:45 Modern Romances 4:00 Topper 4:30 Romper. Room 5:00 Jet Jackson 5:30 Cartoon Theatre fi:00 News G:15 W eather and Sports 0::>0 Dlnhh Shore Show (i:45 NBC News 7:00 Groucho Marx . 7:30 Drngnet 8:00 People’s Choice 8:30 Ernie Ford Show 9:00 Lux Video Theatre 10:00 Highway Patrol 10:30 Tonight l-'KIDAY 6:45 Music & Prevues 7:00 Today 7:55 Today's News Around Home 8:00 Today 8:25 Today's News Around Home 8:30 Today !):00 Home 10:00 Price Is Right 10:30 Truth or Consequences 11:00 Tic Tac Dough 11:30 It Could Be You 12:00 On The Farm '.2:15 Devotions 12:30 Club 60 1:30 Tenn Ernie Ford Show 2:00 Matinee Theatre 3:00 Queen For A Day 3:45 Modern Romances 4:00 Topper 4:30 Romper Room 5:00 Hopalong Cassidy G:00 News 0:15 W eather nnd Sports 6:30 William E. Morrow 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Blondie 7:30 Life of Riley 8:00 Joseph Cotton Show 8:30 Big Story 9:00 Boxing9:45 Red Bnrber’s Corner 10:00 Death Valley Dnys 10:30 Tonight SATURDAY 8:30 Sign on, Music, Prevu:s 8:40 News nnd W eather 8:45 Cartoon Comics 9:00 Howdy Docdy 9:30 Gumby Show 10:00 Fury 10:30 Cartoon Theatre 11:00 True Story 11:30 Detective’s Dinry 12:00 Industry on Parade 12:15 Leo Durocher W arm-up 12:25 Baseball 3:00 Sagebrush Thetre 6:00 The Big Picture 6:30 People are Funny 7:00 Perry Como Show 8:00 Caesar’s Hour 9:00 George Gobel Show 9:30 Your Hit Parade 10:00 I Am the Law 10:30 Movie 12:00 News Finnl t SUNDAY 10:30 Music and Prevues 10:40 News nnd W eather 10:45 Mnn to Man 11:00 Chapel Hill Bnp. Church 12:00 The Christophers 12:30 The Cntholic Hour 1:00 Children's Gospel Hour 1:30 Mr. Wizard 2:00 Youth W ants To Know 2:30 Zoo Pnrnde 3:00 Wide Wide World 4:30 Outlook 5:00 Meet the Press 5:30 Lone Ranger G:00 Bengal Lancers 6:30 Circus Boy 7:00 Steve Allen Show 8:00 Alcoa Hour 9:00 Loretta Young Show 9:30 Movie 11:00 News Final» zemo CHEERS! FOR MY Taylor Mattress DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR THEY ARE BETTER Nothing experimental os we have had 53 Years of Experience Owned by Charles and James Heilig TAYLOR MATTRESS CO, 1039 S. M ain Phone 6 SALISBURY, N. O. 7:00 7:45 7:55 8:00 8:45 8:55 9:00 9:30 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 12:00 12:15 12:30 ,1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:15 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 6:00 6:10 6:15 6:30 .7:00 7:15 7:30 8:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:05 11:10 11:20 12:20 WFMY-TV Channel 2 Greensboro THURSDAY Jimmy Dean Show ; News News nnd Wenther Captain Kangaroo News News and W eather Garry Moore Show Arthur Godfrey Time Strike It Rich Second Breakfast Love of Life Search For Tomorrow Thc Guiding Light RFD Piedmont . DevotionsAs The World Turns W hat’s Cooking TodayArt Linkletter TV Matinee Bob Crosby Show The Brighter Day The. Secret Storm The Edge of Night Our Miss Brooks Old Rebel <S: Pecos Pete Mickey Mouse Club Evening' Edition Wefither Reporter Dougins Edwards Sgt. Preston The OutdoorsmanLet’s Visit Climax Playhouse SO Bob Cummings Show Ford Theatre Weather Sports Final News Mystery Theatre Sign off WE HAVE THE BEST DRESSED II O G S IN TOWN! Now is the time to fill your locker or freezer with pork or beef. We custom dress your meat, and provide complete packaging and sharp-freezing service. 0 Our service is guaranteed to please you. Hemal lockers available. All Types Freezer Containers DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER I’HONE 240 FRIDAY 7:00 Jimmy Dean Show 7:45 News 7:55 News and W eather 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 8:45 News 8:55 News nnd W enther 9:00 Garry Moore Show 10:30 Strike It Rich. 11:00 Second Brenkfnst 11:15 Love of Life . 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 The Guiding Light 12:00 RFD Piedmont 12:15 Devotions 12:30 As the World Turns 1:00 W hat's Cooking Today 1:30 Art Linkletter 2:00 The Big Payoff 2:30 Bob Crosby Show 3:00 The Brighter Day 3:15 The Secret Storm 3:30 The Edge of Night 4:00 My Little (Margie 4:30 Old Rebel & Pecos .Pete 5:00 Mickey Mouse Club 6:00 Evening Edition 6:10 W eather Reporter 6:15 Douglas Edwards 6:30 The Milionnire •1:00- Spike Jones ' Show 8:00 Mr. Adams nnd Ebe 8:30 Plnyhouse of Stars 9:00 The Lineup 9:30 Person to Person 10:00 Znne Grey Theatre 10:30 Counterpoint 11:00 W enther ‘ 11:05 Sports Final 11:10 News 11:20 Movie Hour 12:20 Slgnoff SATURDAY 8:30 Captain Kangaroo 9:30-Mighty Mouse 10:00 Sky King 10:30 Tales of the Texas Rangers 11:00 Big Top 12:00 City Showcase 12:30 Industry on Parade 12:45 Baseball Preview 12:55 Baseball 3:30 To Be Announced 4:15 Kentucky Derby 4:45 Yesterday’s Newsreel 5:00 Lassie 5:30 The Buccaneers 6:00 Sermons from Science 6:30 Soldiers of Fortune 7:00 Jackie Gleason Show 8:00 Gale Storm Show 8:30 Hey. Jeannie 9:00 Gunsmoke » 9:30 Jim Bowie 10:00 Studio 57 10:30 Counterpoint 11:00 Red Skelton Show 11:30 Movie Hour 12:30 Slgnoff SUNDAY 1 10:00 UN in Action 10:30 Oamera 3 11:00 Chapel Hill Bap. Ch. 12:00 Heckle and Jeckle 12:30 Wilk Bill Hickok 1:00 Sunday Matinee 2:15 Television Chapel 2:45 Cancer Program 3:15 Renfro Valley 3:30 Lawrence Walk Show 4:30 Air Power 5:00 Disneylund 6:00 W yatt Earp 6:30 Marge Sz Gower Champion 7:00 Ed Sullivan Show 8:00 G. E. Theatre 8:30 December Bride 9:00 $04,000 Challenge 9:30 W hat's My Line 10:00 Sunday News Special _ '0:15 Movie Hour 11:15 Headline Theatre 11:45 Yesterday's Newsreel 12:00 Slgnoff Warm Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners • Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY, N. C. WBT-TV Channel 3 Charlotte THURSDAY 6:45 Test Pattern 7:00 Jimmy Dean 7:45 CBS News ’ 7:55 W eatherman 8:00 Cnpt. Kangaroo {1:45 News, Weather 8:55 Rise and Shine 9:00 Garry Moore 9:30 Arthur Godfrey 10:30 Strike It R ich’ 11:00 Valiant Lady 11:15 Love of Life 11:30 SeArch for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Betty Feezor 12:30 As The . World Turns 1:00 My Little Margie 1:30 Art Linkletter 2:00 Spectrum •2:30 Bob. Crosby 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Movie Matinee 5:00 Looneytune Jnmboree 5:15 Mr. Mountnln. 5:30 Lone Rnnger 6:00 Sgt. Preston , 6:30 Esso Reporter 6:45 W eatherman 6:50 Spnnnorama 7:00 Dr. Hudson's Journal 7:30 Climnx 8:30 Arthur Godfrey 9:00 Mnn Behind The Badge 0:30 Carollnn Hour 10:00 Frankie Lnlne 10:15 Sportsman's Club 10:30 To Be Announced 11:00 Atlantic Weatherman 11:05 News Finnl 11:15 Sports Finnl 11:25 Late Show 1:30 Sign off FRIDAY 6:45 Test Pattern 7:00 Jimmy Dean 7:45 CBS News 7:55 W eatherman 8.-UU Cnpt. Kangaroo 8:45 News, Weather 8:55 Rise and Shine 9:00 Garry Moore 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Valiant Lady 11:15 Love of Life 11:30 Seal'd) for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding. Light 12:00 Bette Feezor Show 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 Mnn Around lloiwe 1:30 Art Linkletter 2:00 Big Payoff 2:30 Bob Crosby 3:00 Brighter-Day 3:15 Secret Storm I 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Fashion Fair 4:05 Movie Matinee 5:00 Junior R.moho 5:30 Annie Oakley 6:00 Pastors’ Answers *6:15 Farm Journal 6:30 Esso Reporter 6:50 Spannorama 7:00 West Point 7:30 Zane Grey Theatre 8:00 Mr. Adams and Eve 8:30 Playhouse of Stars 0:00 Lineup . '9:30 Boy's Choir 9:45 Patti Page » ■ 10:00 I Search For Adventure 10:30 Sheriff of Cochise 11:00 Atlantic Weatherman 11:05 News Final 11:15 Sports Final 11:25 Late Show 1:30 Sign off SATURDAY 7:30 Test Pattern 7:45 Off To Adventure 8:00 Little Rascals 8:30 Big BUl’s Clubhouse 9:00 Capt. Kangaroo 9:30 Mighty Mouse Playhouse 10:00 Buffalo Bill. Jr. 10:30 Tules of Texas Rangers 11:00 Hopalong Cassidy 12:00 RIn Tin Tin 12:30 Industry on Parade 12:45 Dizzy Dean .Show 12:55 Redlegs vs Giants 4:00 Top Ten Dance Party 5:00 To Be Announced 5:30 Danny Thomas 6:00 Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 Buccaneers 7:00 Jnckle. Gleason 8:00 Gale Storm Show 8:30 Hey, Jeannie 9:00 Gunsmoke 9:30 Lawrence Welk 10:00 Father Knows Best 10:30 To Tell The Truth 11:00 Tdcnews Weekly 11:15 Big Playback 11:30 Million Dollar Movie 1:30 Sign off SUNDAY MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At The ENTERPRISE OFFICE 3 3 44 5 5 6 6 7 8 8 9 9 110 1 10 110111 11 12 For Complete Television Schedules Read The MOCKSVILL E E N T E R P R I S E :45 Test Pattern:00 Faith for Today:30 Look Up and Live:00 Christophers :30 Camera 3 :00 Let's Take A Trip :30 This Is The Life :00 Heckle and Jeckle :30 Wild BUI Hickok :00 Disneyland :00 To Be Announced :30 Campaign for the 48 states :00 Face the Nation :30 World News :00 T o-B e,Announced :30 Capt. Gallant :00 Men of Annapolis :30 Air Power :00 Rosemary Clooney :30 The' Champions :00 Ed Sullivan :00 Theatre :30 Hitchcock Presents :00 $64,000 Challenge :30 W hat’s My Line :00 Sunday News- Special : 15 Bob Cummings :45 To Be Announced :15 Federal Men :45 Man To Man :00 Sign off “Sweetens W hole‘Insides! Relieves Constipation — both overnight/ ” Sayi Mr*. MHlea Kfitlcr* Wticoitill*. Pt. HaU-altve, headachy, when constipa­tion soun stomach? Black-Draught* relieves constipation ouernfpht. Helps sweeten sour stomach too. No hursb griping. Made from pure vegetable herbs. Brings thorough but K*utl4 . relief in morning. Lire looks sunny again! Get Black-Draueht todny.•in Pwler or Orun?ila/rd form ... ond now in neto, eoayto-take Tablets, tool CHILDREN: When consupatun sours chUUron's digestion. gcH Syrup of flUck- Draught. They lint* ir.s tian*y>svt*« IMt«. Stop pain of piles today at home —or money back! In doctor’s tests, amazing new Stainless Pazo* instantly relieved. piles’ torture 1 Gave Internal and. external relief! 6 medically-proved ingredients Including Tiiolvte, re­lieve pain. Itching instantly! Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit, wnlk in com fort! Only stnlnless pile remedy. Stnlnless PazoS> Sup­positories or Ointment nt druggists.•Trattrmtirl: nf ftrnvr /.ii/mnirnriV*. /lie.Ointment unit ittipiwaitorirM, Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned lty tlie BEAR System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. I’lionc 050 S.\l,ISm)IlY. X. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery PHONE 194 Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service » P r e s crip t *ons A c c u r a t e 1 y C o m p o 11 n d e d Hall Drue Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DKPOT STREKT RCA VICTOR Television S A L E S and S E R V I C E v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v $ USED PA R TS :• ■!•^Millions used parts for all> Stnukes and models; call us, we£ ^Jhave it. Quick service, fair prices^ jJStatesville Used Autoj. 5 Parts Company, Inc. ? •Jl’hone 95B3 Charlotte HlwnyV W .W .V .V .V .V .V .V W .V .V . Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1957---- --— 1 —---rj* ® d) m m © m m m m m F O S T E R ' S W A T C H S H O P fo r Y O U R M O N E Y ! During Our Gigantic R E M O V A L S a v i n g s U p T o WE ARE MOVING OUR LOCATION . . . MERCHANDISE MUST GO . . . COME EARLY AND SHOP FOR THE GREATEST VALUES OF A LIFETIME! Famous Makes Ladies and Mens 17 Jewel WATCHES, GOING AT GREAT SAVINGS! Men’s Stainless Steel Expansion Bands Regular S5.95 Value SALE PRICE $2,50 SPECIAL! Men’s & Ladies’ Yellow Gold WATCH BANDS, Reg. S6.95 Value. SALE PRICE, $3.00 ROGERS PLATED SILVER SETS ................................................................... As Low As $19.95 CUFF LINKS — TIE PINS.........................................................................$1.00 up BILL FOLDS (Good Cor Graduation) ..................................... Vii PRICE Ladies DELTAII PEARLS Reg. $2.95 up lA P R I C E Men’s and Ladies’ BIRTIISTONE RINGS ONE-THIRD OFF Big Selection COSTUME JEWELRY, Reg. $0.5)5 value SALE P RIC E..........................................79c LADIES FINE JEWELRY SETS $12.95 to $27.50 SALE PRICE ONE'THIRD OFF Men’s & Ladies’ S II A V E R S 10% Discount BIG TEN DAY SALE! CD YOU ALL CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS THIS BIG JEWELRY S A L E — STARTS 9:00 A. M., THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 25TH . . Come In And Register For FREE WATCH To Be Given Away F O S T E R ’S W A T C H SH O P ON THE SQUARE PHONE 247 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. d> (©) m 0 Via <§> THE FIRST GRADUATING CLASS OF THE DAVIE COUNTY CONSOLIDATED HIGH SCHOOL ^CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL .9 u I V ^ I V FARfAlN«TOM CANA SMITH ,GftOV5 MOCWVILIE cooieeiiee i C nr Davie’s rainfall for the past week was .13 inches -- : ; ■■ — VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1957 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 11 Six Are Fined $25 For Failing To List Taxes Six persons were found guilty ol falling to list their taxes nnd were fined $25 nnd cost nt the lTsii'nr session of' the county re­ corder's court, Tuesday. Judge A, T. G rant presided. George M artin prosecuted the ck'ckot. Cases disposed of were ns fol­ lows: - Boyd Poplin, lnrccny, nol pros with leave. Not guilty on charge of attem pt to break .fall. Johnny Franklin Eflrd, aldlr.? and nbctlthg In operating car In­ toxicated, continued to June 4.< Carson Lewis, nssnult with dend- Rv weapon, continued to May 28. ■George Wilcox Mlchnel, driving drunk and rccklcss driving, pray­ er for judgment continued to Mny i!8. Lucy Jean King, rccklcss driv­ ing, not guiltyT Benjamin Alexnndcr Mack, op­ erating enr Intoxicated nnd driv­ ing after license suspended, con­ tinued to Mny 28. Tom Hudson, resisting arrest nnd Interfering with nn ofllccr, failed to appear for trial. Called out In court. Phillip Benjamin Barker, oper­ ating car intoxicated, $200 and cost. Archie Elledge Lnlrd, operating car intoxicated, not guilty. William E. Ijames. failure to stop for siren or red light, speed­ ing in excess of 100 miles per hour, driving after license sus­ pended, or revoked, reckless drlv- (Continucd on-l’age 4) ■* >> WAYNE WILLIAMS, son of. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie H. .-Williams of Mocksvillc, Route 3, will be vnlc- dlctorlnn at the Smith Grove Elementary School. Graduation exercises are Mny 23. Two Arrested Poppies Legion Auxiliary Will Sell Here On May 25 ^ Poppy Day, a part of National PRemorial Day which annually Is directed in Mocksville by the American Lesion Auxiliary, will be observed Saturday, May 25th, the Saturday bofore May 30, Me­ morial Day, according to Mrs. Glenn Hammer, president of the auxiliary to Davie County Post of t!io American Legion. Mrs. Hammer says thnt the me­ morial poppies, made by hospital­ ized veterans for pay, will be sold in the down town area Saturday morning, M'ay 25, by auxiliary members. Poppy proceeds remain in Davie County for veteran, re­ habilitation and child welfare. Poppies to be worn here will be crepe pa par replicas of the wild popple.^ of Western Europe which b’oomed in profusion on the World War I batticflcds and bloom each season among the crosses w>hicli mark the graves of Ameri­ can dead on European soil. No price is fixed for the poppy. The newsboys’ pennies and the business man's dollar are equally acceptable. Tho amr.uDt dropped into the box of the peppy -seller is a donation to relieve the suf­ fering'c.uised by war. T lic pur­ pose of the Auxiliary's poppy pro Bad Checks Two men, one AWOL from the U. S. Army, were arrested here last Friday night on charges of passing bad checks, have admitted a wild spree of check passing over the entire country.' Glenn Levaugh M artin, 25,, of Brentwood, Route 2, Calif., and Cpl. Lytha S. Chandler. 23, of Mount Airy were arrested at 5:30 p.m., Friday, for passing a worth­ less check at the Henry Reep Grocery and another at the Mocksville Florist. Sheriff Ben Boyles said a chcck already made out w as' found .on Martin when the arrest was made. When questioned, M artin and Chandler admitted they had passed bad ohecks all over the country, from California to North Cnrollnn. the sheriff said. The men were apprehended when ofllclals of the Bank of Da vie becamc suspicious of the checks and called the Northern Counties Bank of Marysville, Calif., on which tho cheeks were drawn. According to Sheriff Boyles, the bank ofllclals said there was no such account at their bank, but that there were "floods" of -worth­ less checks by the two men com­ ing in from all over the country. 1 C'.midl'T said that lie had been absent without leave from an jAuny. past .in' California/for more than 30 days. Bill Introduced To Amend Ttfwn Charter KB 1154 hr.s been Introduced In he North Carolina General As­ sembly by Rep. B. C. Brock at the quest of the commissioners of the Town of Mocksville. This bill am -nds the charter of the Tcwn of Mocksvillc to provide for the nomination of candidates ros- tho onicc of mayor and mem­ bers of the board of'commissioners if the Town of Mocksvillc by party primaries. As title‘indicates, the olll provides that no candidate's name mny be printed on '-'id grn- ral municipal election ballot un­ less he has been nominated In a jarty primary conducted under the direction of the coun.y board of elections. 4-H Talent Winners Announced A wide variety of talent was displayed In the 4-H County Tal- | ent Contest Tuesday.' May 14. In the Mocksville School auditorium. 1 Entries In tho county contest consisted of w inners'in the var-1 lous '4-H Clubs throughout Dnvlc' County. j Ronnie McKnlght of Farming- '; Ion-4-H Club, with a whip act, was declared first place winner. Joe Cai'tner,. Davie Acadcmy 4-H C'ub. who gave a rccltatlon en- Itlcd "Eclucation'' wns second. A in*h r 109 To Receive Diplomas In Graduation Exercises On nnd after’ fourth Tuesday sl'CUp 0f boi's frpm Farmington preceding general-municipal d e c - fnsh- tion date, primary Is to be held to nominate candidates for mayor and town commissioner. County eleotlons board may' order new registration for municipal elec­ tion to be held in 1950. In which ease books shall be open on sixth, seventh nnd eighbh Saturdays next preceding election dnte: only lewly-quallflcd voters mny regis­ ter .after' thnt date: rifth <Satur­ day, preceding election is challenge day. Run-off primary, if necessary, is to be held on second Tuesday preceding general municipal elec­ tion. A spokesman for the Town of Mocksville said that the purpose •f the bill was to establish a def­ inite system of conducting muni­ cipal elections for -the Town of Ytocksvllle. Heretofore, the Town Df Mocksville was covered by no specific act in the method of .-lectlng a mayor and commission­ ers. The new bill will bring the town under the same election pro­ cedure as Is being used by other .'ities and towns in the state. Lake Hideaway To Open This Saturday Lake Hideway. located just out­ side of Mocksville on the Winston- Salem Highway,, will officially open the summer season Saturday af- J'lANO KKCITAL ■Ml Ions placed third. • W inners In the different divis­ ions will represent Davie County In the district contest June 19 in LIncolnton, These Included: Pat Beck. Cooleemee, Solo: Judy Howard, Piano Solo: Johnny O'­ Neal, Mocksville, Monologue: Dar­ lene Ellis and Dottle Howard, Cooleemee. Tap Dancing; Ronnie McKnlght, Farmington, Novelty: Joe Cartner, Davie Academy, Reading: girls 4-H TALENT WINNERS—Last week at the 4-H Talent contest was a whip act shown above standing In the back row. They are. Ronnie McKnight, Lonnie Miller and Bobby Shelton. The second place winner, standing in front, was Joe Cartner, who gave n rccltatlon on "Education." Driver Leaps Out As Car Goes Down High Embankment A driver leaped to safety from his car as it went over an em- from Mocksville,j bankment last Sunday night. Group Singing: 4-H Band, Davie High School, Instrum ental; boys from Farmington , Skit, Paris fashion Show. The mistress of ceremonies for the contest was Sylvia Stroud. 4- H County Council President. Judg­ es were Jack Cecil. Carl Sofley, and Mrs. Bill Roberts.’ Sunday School Classes, To Have Fish Fry The Horn Bible Class and the J. P. Green Memorial Bible Class of the First Baptist Church will have a Fish Fry Saturday, May 25. at G p.m. at R. P. M artin's Lake, located on the County Home Road. Frank Strcud. Jr., and Harold Benson are teachers of the classes. Presbyterians To Hear Visiting Minister Members of the First Presby­ terian Church will meet for a church' supper In the hut, Friday ternoon. This year an added feature will be a miniature golf course, which will be owned and operated at Lake Hideaway by Sheek Miller of Mocksville. Dock Brown, owner and 'opera­ tor of Lake Hideaway, announced that the lake would be open for swimming each day from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and frqm 1 p.m., to 6 p.m., on Sunday, Free picnic areas ire available. Davie County Training School Graduation Program Friday Night The graduation exercises for the Davie County Training School will be held on Friday night at 8 p.m Mrs. Elmo Foster will present her piano pupils m their annual spring recital In the Mocksville School Auditorium on Tuesday evening, May 28. at 8 o'clock. Slate Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgett said that Jesse Carl Janies, 17, of Mocksvillc. Route •1, jumped out. of the 1953 Mer­ cury which he was driving' as It crossed the highway down a high jinbankmcnt. Jam es was driving on the Dead- mon Road and failed to get stopp­ ed as he approached the intersec­ tion of Highway 801. The car crossed the highway and went down the embankment, but was not severely damaged. Car Is Demolished In Wreck On Monday Tlie driver of a 1951 Plymouth narrowly essaprd serious injury around 12:45 Monday - when his car went out of control, hit a bnnk and overturned on Highway (i0l North. The accident occurred around 5 miles out of Mocksville. Grady Lee Speer, 25, of Route 5, Mbcksvlllc, was charged with reckless driving and wns treated for bruises and cuts. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox said that Speer came around a curve weaving back and forth across the road, losing control and traveling 1B5 feet across the rond hitting ditch nnd turning over. The 1041 Plymouth was'demol­ ished. Correction Is Made On Clarksville HD Meeting An article appearing in last week’s Enterprise should have read: "A motion .was made to send a note of’thanks to R. D. Langston for mowing the lawn of the com­ munity building." Prosperity brings us friends and adversity serves to prove them. Impromptu Talks Featured At Rotary Peter W. Harlston discussed Ro­ tary In Italy and Dr. Bill Phillips talked briefly on England and Im­ pressions of the United States as he Mocksvl’le Rotarians enjoyed an impromput program at their regular mceltng, Tuesday. Mr. Hairston, recently return­ ed from a visit to Italy, described Ills attendance In Florence nt nj Rotary meeting. He nlso told of how his Rotary membership card secured him a pass into a portion '■jf-the ' Vatican .tihnt;.otherwise...he., would not hnve been permitted to .see. Dr. Bill Phillips of England, who Is currently doing nuclear research at the University of Wis­ consin, spoke briefly. He was a classmate of George M artin at the Corpus Chrlstl College of the Uni­ versity of Cambridge while Mr. Martin was there 911 the Rotiiry Fellowship. Dr. Phillips visited Mr. and Mrs. M artin this week. J. C. Jones had charge of the program. President D. J. Mando presided. ■ Spccial guests included Guy Howell of Mocksville; H. B. Prit­ chard of Raleigh; Horace Hay­ worth, Jr., of High Point. Dickie Mail was Junior Rotarlnn nnd .Miss Janice Smoot served as pian­ ist. Events Are Added To Calf Scramble Do you own a pony? Two added attractions at- this year's calf scramble to be held at Rich Park on June 8th will be a pony show and n rooster race. Youngsters are requested to con­ tact Jim Latham or Lester M ar­ tin, Jr., and enter their ponies in tehse two events. , Two Cars Collide O11 Hardison Street Arouud $200 damage was done :o two cars in an accident last Saturday afternoon on Hardison Street. A car driven by Bobby Lee Moore. 21, of Mocksville was go­ ing west on Hardison Street and collided wi.'h a car being backed t from a driveway by Miss Jane Stanberry Partin, 16. State Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgott investigated the accident. I Dr. Harold W. Tribble To Deliver Feature Address Dr. Harold W. Tribble will' de­ liver the first coinincnccmcnt^nd* dress nt tho graduation exercises of the Davie County Consolidat­ ed High School on Friday night at II p.m.. at the Mocksvillc school auditorium. , Curtis Price, Superintendent of : the Davie County Schools, and D. ; F. St,Dwell. Principal of the Davie High School, will present diplo­ mas to 109 members of the grad­ uating 'clnss. Janice Smoot. dnughter of Mr.'; and/ Mrs. John' Smoot, of ,, Mocks- . TiUeT has been named valediotor-' inn! M artha McDaniel, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Francis M cDnnielof Advnnce, Rt. 1. was named salutatorian. The order of the program for the first graduation exercise of tho new high school Friday night will be as follows: Invocation by the Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor of the Mocksvillc First Baptist Church. The high school glee club, under the direction of Paul Rclchlc, w ill; slitg two selections. Supt. Curtis Price will Intro­ duce Dr. Tribble, w ho will make the commencement address. This; will be followed by the' prcscnta-' tlon of the diplomas and awards- and the recessional. . Senior Class officers consist of Mackie Deadmon, president; Car­ men Rice, ’vice president; Joan Shore, secretary; and Johnslc El­ lis. treasurer. •Mascots arc Donna Kay Wag-, ncr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.? Pete W agner;, and Charles Ray Boger, son of Johnny Boger nnd the late Mrs. Boger. - ; Marshals arc Eiil Collette, chief: Linda Garwood, Bill Cope, Nor-' 111a ' Jean Cornatzer, Mary Noll Shutt, Dianne Snipes, and Carol Mundny. (Continued on Page 4) r ■n n - J 1 ^ 1 y Mobile Distillery Seized By Patrol evening. May 31, at G:30 o'clock, gram is to place the symbol of he-j Fallowing supper, services will bo i:i!c sacrifics above the heart!held in.the church at 8:00 o'clock, k every true'American, giving at | at which time tho Rev. William "lie tame tinio an opportunity to | E. H otchkiss.M inister of the serve the war's living victims,.ac- [Garden City Presbyterian Church cording to Mrs. Hammer’s an -io f Savannah, Ga„ will preach, nouncement. j All members are 'urjed to attend • I ’ ' Dr. Kenneth Williams of th e : Winstoi^ - Salem Teacher’.? Coll-1 ege will be the featured spcnUer. j Twenty - six . seniors will be j presented with dip’omas. Julia Williams, class r.ilrdi'tor-! inn, will,give an oration on "The End-Is Our Beginning.” Elizabeth Fo^er. selutatorlan, will speak 011 "The CliaMange of Youth." Tho g"nernl thome of the pro­ gram will b? "The Future Tomor­ row Njeds Y cuth. cf Today Who Are Willing.” If & a V; IT 1'Al'S TO aDViiiiTlSli A MOBILE DISTILLERY — Sheriff B. Y. Boyles looks over distillery equipment seized last week-by ..State Hislr<vuy Poti'oli^an T. J. Bucl- gtvt.. Thej :ar was loaded with all ths items necessaryi for- n st.iir with thn exeeption of a cooler and worm, A car loaded with distillery equipment was -seized last Wed­ nesday night by State Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgett. Pa tro'mnn Badgett came up be­ hind a 1938 Ford coach last Wed- nesc.'ay night around 10:20 p.m. around three and one-half miles out of Mocksville. Seeing the car was well loaded, Patrolmnn Bad- g tt stopped it for n routine cheek. Loaded inside the car he found all the equipment necessary for the manufacture of liquor wilh the exception of a cooler nnd, worm. The 'driver. Jack Ruth Camp­ bell, 45, of Union Grove, Rt. 1, was arrested nnd chargcd with pot'sesslon of distillery equip­ ment. Among tho items found in the ear were: twelve 5-gallon cans: one 2-gallon funnel, mattock, 100 lbs. coke, 110 gallon boiler, two joints of stove pipe. 60-gallon bar­ ren, ' shovel; flashlight,-. p 1 p 0 ; wren ah, nwsh st!c':. bir.ioh of burlap bags, leaf rake, about 25 feet of one and one-quarter inch galvanized pipe. Legion Juniors Squad Listed The squad for the local Ameri­ can Legion Junior baseball team wa.s announced Mils week by Coach Bill Peeler. The Juniors this year will be composed-of .players' from Davie County and West Yadkin. The squad Is working out daily at Rich Park. They ■■ will play a : practlcc game ngnlnst Lexington; there on Mny 31. ' ' Members of the squad arc as follows: Bob Allen,, outfield, Buck M'ui- cy, catcher, Marcus • Aldrir’gi, shnrt-stop and pitchcr .nil of West Yadkin. Clarence Driver, pitcher: Dar-. win Allen, catcher: Z! N. Ander­ son. 2d base: Lester Alien, 3rd base: Otis Snow, outfield: Joe An­ derson. outflald: Sam Shore, out- fiild; James Edwards, infield:.H. T. Meroney, pitcher: Dully Dan­ iels, pitchcr: Mike Osborne, fIr -t base nnd pitchcr: Jerry Beal, pl'chcr: .Ronald Spry, outfield;, Price McEwen, pitcher: Allen Bnlley, pitcher. - I —AdverllKcincul IT PAYS TO ADVJEimSli). | SIX DIAMOND SET, SH7.30—rOSTER’3 I WATCH SHOP, llockavtUc, M. C, PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1.957 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston r .,ui'iK'd by plane from Italy, S.it- urchiy, where they spent two v.-:el:s sight .seeing. Mrs. Mary S. Byrd of ths Chil- tlr n's Home spent Monday In town wi ii friends and relatives. Jack Bcger and a grcu;) a Lend- ed I’he Ftock car races Sunday ln Martinsville, Vn. Week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. R. B. Hnll were her sister, Mrs. Carl Fitch -it. and Mr. Flt- Vfiss Sylvia Stroud !s Feted At Showers Miss Sylvia Stroud, bride-elect of June 1, was honored Thurs­ day afternoon, April 18, nt a mls- cillanccus shower given by Miss Ann Rankin nnd Miss Carmen Rice at the home of Miss Rankin on Notvh Main Street. '■ A blue nnd white color schcMe was carried out In the decorations of the hnme nnd refrcshmsnts. chi'ti of Eunn. Their son. Van. w ho: -pi,,, clinitm table wns cantered ‘■p. nt laft wsek wi'tli the Halls, ac- |,v ijritie nnd groom f&urlnes. c::n;:jn!fd Ihtin htras SunSay. I Orange sherbet p u n c h , cake Mr. and Mrs. S. n. Hall a n d , stjU!U.rs frosted ln whita, nnd ivus f;r.'incls::n, "Buck" spent tuc week t j„ al1ti white umbrellas. de- end In Asheville. Mrs. Of raid Blnekwelder Mrs. ALlis F.moot will riencl Sun-I i; Igiu d by Miss Rankin, were serv- nllc* ed to the following classmates at day in Charlott! iniTehnndi.se. buylr.3 children’s Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols nnd- children enjoyed n picnic Sundny at Granite Lake. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Dwiggin.s and sons. Bob and David, nnd Mrs. H. R. Eaton spent Sundny In Leaks- ville with Mr. nnd Mrs. John Mnuney, going cspeclnlly to see Mrs. Eaton's new granddaughter, M argaret Lucille Mnuney. Johnny Mnuney accompanied them home af-tei^spendlng a week here with his gnrnd parents. Mrs. Eaton re­ mained for a longer visit with her daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. W hite ar­ rived today to visit Ills daughter, Mrs. George Martin nnd Mr. M ar­ tin, until Saturday. The Whites nre unroute .to their summer home ln Bay Head, N. J„ nftcr spending the winter months nt their home in Sen Islnnd, Gn. Jack Wnrd of Durham spent the week end nt home with his parents, Mr, nnd Mrs. G.» N. Wnrd. Their guests Sundny nf­ ternoon were Mr. nnd Mrs. M ar­ shall Kurfees of Wlnston-Snlem. Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Allison ar­ rived Wednesdny 'from their win­ ter home in Venice, Pin., nnd will spend the summer here in their new home on Mnple Avenue. Guests of thc Rev. E. M. Avett Snturdny were his niece. Miss Vir­ ginia Hedrick, and Mrs. Short- ner of High Point. Mr. Avett will attend graduation exercises Sun­ day at High Point College'.1 ~ Dr .and Mrs. Claude Arnaud of; New York visited the George Mar-' tins last Monday through Wednes­ days. They were neroute home from a vacation in Mid'.Ugan. Their guest for several days this Kveek was William Phillips of Brightlngsea, England, who is do­ ing research at the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Phillips nnd Mr. M nrtln were friends while In school at t’he University of Cam­ bridge, England. The Rev, E. M. Avett filled the puplts Sunday at Bixby and the First Presbyterian Church. Week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. K. McClnmrock were her 'parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Blackwell of Pine Hall. Thurmond O. Chaffin, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. H. Chaflln of Rt. 1, is among the 42 graduates at MitcheH College. Commencement will be held on Tuesday, Mny 28. Mrs. Virginia Bowles nnd Mrs. Nnnnle Cornncchione of States­ ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Victory Cornncchione in Asheville Sun­ day. Miss Nancy Gustafson of Port­ land, Oregon, arrived Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. Carl E. Shell, whom she had not seen In 17 years. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Markland were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Skelly nnd Mrs. Charlie East of New Albany, Indianla. Mis Carol Miller, student nt Carolina Business College, Char­ lotte, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller. Mis Dorothy Gaither Morris of McColl, S. C„ spent the week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Fowler are vacationing with his parents in Spartanburg. S. C., and with Mrs. Fowlers’ relatives In ReidsviUe. Mrs. Elsie Purvis and Mrs. Ray Hatley of Norfolk, Va., arrived Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. J D. Purvis. J. S. Haire left Sunday for Daytona Beach, Fla. He returned 1 Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Haire and son, Airman^Second Class Charles Hnire, who is on leave from Hunter Air Force Base, will spend the week end with relatives In Elberton, Mrs. W. W. Smith spent. Tues day in Slieflileld, the guest of Mrs, Ralph Wright. LOCAL II.D. CLUB MEETING The Mocksville Home Demon­ stration Club will meet Tuesday, May 28, nt 7:30 p.m. in the Davie County Office Building. Hostesses will be Mrs. Frank HoneycuM., Mrs, L. M. Dwigglns and Mrs. J. S, Haire, All project leaders are ask­ ed to mnke n short report. Dnvle High School: the Musses Florstta Collc-Dte, Janice Smoot, Emma Jo Pope, Chlqultn Murray, Gail Hendrix, Louise Bleckwelder, Ann Sain, M artha McDaniel, Ruth Green, Johnsle Ruth Ellis nnd Sue Howard. On May 17, Miss Stroud was again showered at a party given at the home of Mrs. E. L. Swann on Route 4. Stivtesvllle, co-hos­ tesses were Mrs. Roy A. Black- welder and Mrs. Robert E. Horn. The home was decorated through­ out with magnolia blossoms and sweet Wllllnm. The honoree was presented a corsage of measuring spoons from the hostesses nnd n shower of gifts from her friends. Brldnl enke sciunrcs, Ume punch nnd nuts were served to: the hon­ oree, Missss Linda and Brenda Stroud and Mesdames Wade B. Stroud. George C. Smith, T, E. Cash, R. York, Earl Stroud, Ar­ nold Rcbblns, T. E. Cash, Jr., Evelyn Mltchcll, Max Steelman, Lawrence Pharr, W erzt Lentz, Center Meeting Held May 14 The Cericr Ccmmun'ty Dovel- Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Hcue visited' The Hartman boys and families their dnugbter, Rose Lee, and uvre hsme for M other’s Day. fnmily in Greensboro Sunday af- All of Mrs. W. C. Davis’ chll- , t’rnoon. | clran exccpt Kenny, who is over- I ........~ ',7 ’ ’ Mr. nnd Mrs, Frank Jarvis and j The Young Married People's s.n3, v/i-re visitors on M.-ilier's opmrnt met Tuesday nigh,, May Wnync of neal, Wins.on - Salem I Class sponsored a supper for Mia Bay. f l Cancer Community jwire Sunday dinner guests of Mr,14, at the Building. I The mee.lng opened with iira.v-] er by Hie Chaplin. B-nv Powell.1 Rob:rt Evans, cliaitin.m. announc­ ed that the bill which was in­ troduced in the S-’ te Lr.glsl.v.ure by B. C. Brcck, to authorize the MUs Hai-.m.m a. Advance, i Palll Markland spent last w eek mai.n;ng nt her home on Cherry Davlc C::tmiy Bonrd of Ediica-' Lculs Zimmerman 4s confhird j !ti Baptist Hospltnl. the result of sti-ci-t, honoring her daughter, tlon to deed the Communty prop-1l0 ‘1's home by illness. His fnthnr. an injury, to his eye by a roik, jj-rs. jc/.-.n G. Willard of W lnston- aiid Mrs. R. C. R'utledirr. Pvi. Robert Blakely of Ft. Jaek- i .son sp-.nt the week end a£ hainj. Miss Connie Faye Tucker was Saturday night supper guest o f, m-jnd Bailey. Civic Club on Saturday night at ---------:-----------------------“ Ihn community building. They M )■;,•. J o h n G . W illa r d wi:i hold tiieir monthly class meeting Saturday .nlRfct. May 23, Is Given Coke Party' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray-Mrs. Clanncs G rant ontertnln- 'cd at a Coca-Cola party" Friday MISS CALLIE . BAILEY VALEDICTORIAN—Cnltlc Bniley, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Bniley of Advance ls selected valedictorian of the Shady Grove Elementary School graduating class. Graduation exercises will be held Thursdny at 8 p.m. Women Of The Church Have Birthday Party "Opportunity Strikes Twice" Is the theme of the, general meeting of the Women of . the First Pre.s- Cana H. D. Women Gather For Meeting The Cana -Heme Demonstra­ tion Club met in the community , , , building for their May meeting,byterlnn Ohurch. The theme was Tho prM,dBnt Mrs. E. R. Po,)Ci used nt the birthday pnrty held Mllcd mM,.nB to ordel. and in the First Presbyterian Church „3ng •■church in the Wildwood" Hut Monday night. It deals wllli | ont^ t|le Lord's Prayer opened the two objectives, the T.B. hospitals | mec»ingi The secretary read the In Korea and Siudent homes ln m|ni,tcs 0f the last meeting and Korea.the treasurer's report was given. Miss Florence Mackie gave n report on the district meeting which was held in Rcwnn County erty ta the Centsr Csmnv.inlty Davel~pm.:nt hatl born raWflcd and a deed would be made in the near fu'ure. T'\e gardjn cinim iitee rs'port- sd that First, Sccond and Third prlzrs will be given in -Wie Vege­ table ond Flower Garden contest. All entries for this content must be turned ln to the sacretnry, Mrs. Duke TuV;erow. by June 15. Aft.-;r some discussion a com- ml.tce was appointed to begin plans for organising a volunteer fire department. Bob Powell was appointed chairm an of this com­ mittee. Mrs. Paul Forrest wns In charge of the program. She showed leaves from different shrubs and trees nnd had the group identify them. She also had different members to tell which bird was their fav­ orite and for w hat reason. Sev­ eral Interesting reasons were giv­ en. After the program the refresh­ ment commt tee served refresh­ ments to approximately 33 people present. The next meeting will be June 11. Vsc An Enterprise " 'in i Ad J. G. Zimmermnn. get his leg s.vv- erly Injured Sa.urdny while-look ing after their dairy work. su-.tnincri while riding his m ntar- ga)em- cycle. | ’ , : Mr. and Mrs. Garland Myers • Iced Coca-Colas'and 'accessories Mr. and Mrs. Charles-Garwood i annuunss the bir.h of a new baby w:rs surv^d to tan guests. of Winston - Salem were Sunday1 I ---------— - - • - dinner-guests of Mr. and Mrs. | The Hall boys and families were Pi te Markland. iiom.-f or Mother’s Day. Mrs. C, M. Markland nnd Mrs. j MUs Grace Faire oth is sp.;nd- 3. L. IUge shopped in Winston-1 ing sonic eniiMViiligrnsV Sakin Thursday, also Mrs. C. W. | ing seme time with Mr. and Mrs. Hall. jT. K. Hal! in flarea. Money sent to Korea Is for the establishment of a fund to be used In the treatm ent or tubecu- lnr patients In all the Presbyter-.0,1 April 25. The district meeting Inn Mission hospitals. Thnt sent I wl" be lu Dnvle County to Mexico will enable the Mexl- i next year. Beulah Tomlin, Clyde Campbell, can church to establish Christian | A ct|'1'cl wns ,-end r,-o:n ths homes near state schools w here | ^nl1li-y ot t*le J - Gl Ferebee. Christian young people of Mexico Ml‘s- K' R- Pollc reported $32.80 can supplnnent the state rducn- Iwns Siven for the Cancer Drive tlon with the advantage of Bible f*'om Cuiin ccnm unlty. study and a Christian environ-I Miss Mackie told nbout the class mcnt. Also the gift to Mexico will *or Al'ts nncl Craft leaders to be T. F, Riddle, Mnrshnll Goodwin John Dobson, Roy Pharr, Mable S. Goowyln, the Rev .and Mrs. Richard Rundle, N. A. Stroud, Merllee Pharr, Ben York, Ednn York, Parker Capes, Stewart Capes and Ollle Campbell. Tlie Indies of Clarksbury Meth­ odist Churoh were hostesses Sat­ urday evening, May 18, at V Point Community Center nt n sliower for the much fotcd bride-elect, Miss Stroud. Decorations for the affair,^ were sweet William and ■otheii spring 'flowers. Miss Stroud Was Bjvejti at corsage of red rose buds and showered with gifts. Punch, 'cookies, nnd potato chips were served after the games and contests to approximately 45 guests. Promotion Exercise To Be Held May 23 * Four schools in the county are planning promotion exercises Thursday evening in their school auditoriums. The time for each program wil lbe 8 p.m. The Mocksville School will present a pageant, “The Spirit of Citlzenshop." Presentation of certificates to the 8th grade pu­ pils will be mnde ml J. K. Sheek, Jr. There are 87 members of the gradunting clnss. Graduation exerc'.'ses for tilie eighth grade of Fnrmlngton Ele­ mentary School will -include an address by the Rev. F. A. Jeffers, pastor of the Farm ington Metho dlst Charge and certificates pre­ sented to 37 members of the class, Short speeohes will be mnde by Betty Ruth R'ichie, valedictorian, nnd Brenda Rcnegar, saluta torian Shady Grove School certifi­ cates will be presented by the prlncipnl,' J. M. Smith, to 35 clnss members. Valedictorian is Callle Bniley, dnughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Bniley, nnd snlutatorinn, Gnye Sowers, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers. Curtis Price, Supt. of Davie County Schools, will nddress the gradunting clnss nt Cooleemee. V. G. Prim will award the certifi­ cates and the Rev. Phillip Gibbs will conduct the devotional ser- ,'lce. Special music will be furnlsh- ad by the Junior Chorus. i’on n u m T . . . l!SK l'Olt UKStll/rS . . . «NTKlU»iUSK WANT A!>8 be used to set up scholarships to be offered to worthy young peo­ ple interested in higher education. Mrs. Joe Patner wns In charge of the program with Mrs. Joe Jones nnd Miss Nell Holthouser participating. Mrs. R, S. McNeill decorated the hut nrtlsticnlly ,for the' occas­ ion with yellow and white snap­ dragons, roses and coropsls. B irth, day catee and Ume ice punch were served to approximately 30 mem­ bers. held this month. Roll call was answered with a favorite shrub and why. Mrs. Cnin rend a poem "Rural Benutlficntlon.’’ Miss Mackie gave an interesting talk on "Wise Use of Credit,” ‘nnd “A Friend In Nerd." ' Mrs. Herman Boger and Mrs. Wn<le droce served refreshments' to. i t members and four children. Joan Craver Is Honored Miss Joan Craver, June bride- elect, of Fork was honored nt a shower Snturday evening given by her aunt, Mrs. Foy Jarvis, of Lex­ ington who entertained a large grout) of Joan's friends In the Parish Hcuse of thc Episcopal DAVIE HIGH NEWS By JOAN JONES The M arshals were chosen Inst week. Bill Collette is chief: others are Linda Garwood, Mary Nell church at Fork. Shutt. Bjll Cope. Dianne Snipes, The T-slinped refreshm ent table Norma Jean Cornatzer, nnd Car- was centered by n m iniature bride Born in Davie County Hospital: A son on May 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kui'fees, Cooleemee. A daughter on May 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Steve M arkland, Advance. A son on Mny 1 to Mr. and Mrs, John Long, Hickory. Twin sons, Mny 17, to Mr. nnd Mrs. W. G. Wnller, Rt. 7, Salis­ bury. A son on May 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Burton, Rt. 2, Advance. A son on Mny 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Tutterow, Route, 1. A dnughter, Mnrgnret Lucille, on May 13 to Mr. and Mrs. John Mauney, nt Trl City Hospltnl, Leaksville, Mrs. Mauney ls the former Miss Janet Eaton. IT PAYS TO ADVEKTISE ol Mundy. I would like to take this op­ portunity to recognize tlie lead­ ers of all the clubs in exlstance at Davie this year. Editors for the newspaper were Cnrmen Rice and Sue Browder; chief of the cheer­ leaders wns Terry Shutt, with Chi­ qulta Murray as co-chief, and editor of the Davie County Clar­ ion was Johnsle,Ellis with Asso­ ciate Editor Taina Sue M ark­ land: Presidents for the clubs on dramatics, Sue Browder: office staff, Audrey Bailey: Band, Steve Teague: Glee Club, Z. N. Ander­ son: Library Club, Mltzl Brewer: FHA, Audrey Bailey, FTA, Tony Forrest: Monogram Club, Ed Hel- lard; Safety Club, Camilla Ja r­ vis: Photographic Club, Sue Brew, er: Science Club, Billy Foster: Latin Club, Linda Garwood: 4-H Club, Johnsle Ellis: Beta Club, | Mackie Deadmon: Future Teach- | er’s Club, Kennit Ratledge: and French Club, Jeanne Booe. Those making the highest grade in the state French exams were Janie Smoct, Freddie Murphy, | Sylvia Stroud and Johnsie Ellis.; J« Our band this year consisted of t 48 members under the direction ; !j of Mr. Paul Reichle. First are the|J< flutes, played by Mary Etchlson *J and Elaine Melton: the Clarinets Ij are played by Gene Madison, I J* Connie Hendrix. Ann L atham ,! •! Lynda Bunch, Annie Clara S h el-. »J ton. Betty Beauchamp, Peggy Wall, Botty Cornatzei* Terry Spencer, M artha Clement. B ar­ bara Hendrix, Ann- Day, Barry Gregory, Ann Hendrix, Evelyn Nichols, Gene Dyson, Johnny Long, Roverda Ellis, and Sara Lea oh. ' The Saxophone players are Gor­ don Cornaitzer, Judy Lewis, Billy Foster and Marilyn Spencer. Cor­ net players are Johnny Ward, Ronald Baites, Jimmy Ijames, H ar­ ry Leonard, Sylvia Everhardt, Bob York, Jean Baker, Ann Graham , David Jones, Sue Brewer and Jer­ ry Nivens. Trombone players are Steve Teague, Myron Larry Sea- mon and J, C. Klnwner. Bass play­ ers nre Jerry Cook, Becky Goss, Odell Broadway, Joe Gibson, Rob- ei't Rowland, Leonard Gregory, Kenny Dnvis nnd Jerry Cope are players in the percussion faimly, mounted on a platform against a trellis entwined with ivy and red roses. Shower gifts attraotlvely wrapped were placed between ar­ rangements of red roses. Bridal games were played with favors won by Miss Linda Thom­ as. Mrs. Wade W yatt, and Mrs. Vance Johnstone. Fnncy snndwiches. pickles, enke squares nnd iced drinks were served by the hostess after which the honoree, assisted by Miss Frances Seaford, opened her lovely shower gifts. A successful man makes more money that his wife can spend— and a successful woman is one who lands such a husband. Is She The Sweetest Graduate You Know? & FLORIST& -GIFTS READ FOR PROFIT . . . USE FOR RESULTS . , . ENTERPRISE WANT ADS Princess Theatre New Policy fur Opening Sat­ urday, May 25tli: Matinee 3:00 P.M., continuous till 11:00 P.M. “FLESH AND THE SPUR." John Agar, M arla English, Touch Connors, Raymond llal- ton. Serial and Cartoon. In Color, ____________ Mon. & Tues., May 27 and 28: "THE TATTERED DRESS." Jeff Chandler, Jeanne Crain, Jack Carson. Cinemascope. Color. News. Matinee 3:00 P.M., Night 7 and 9._______________ Wed.," Slay 29: “THE IRON PETTICOAT.” Bob Hope, Kath­ erine Hepburn. Color. Vlsta- visloii. Cartoon.______________ Thur. & Frl„ May 30 & 31: “KELLY & ME." Van Johnson, Piper. Laurie, M artha ll.ver. Cinemascope and Cartoon. Col­ or. News. ■ ._______ Sat., June U "FRONTIER WOMAN." Cindy Carson, Lance Fuller. Serial and Cartoon. Plione 182 for Show Time ■ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .’ .V / .V tie s i to the. 5 ‘ § VAN IIEUSEN SHIRTS ................from $2.95 ■! RESISTO T IE S ................................ from $1.00 jj SWANK JEWELRY ............. $1.50 to $5.00 !• ROLF’S BILL FOLDS .............$3.50 to $7.50 •j PIONEER BELTS ..............,....$1.50 to $3.50 § WASH & WEAR SLACKS ....$7.95 to $9.95 ::V, — “Where Quality Is Higher Than Price” —■ LESLIE’S MEN’S SHOP Phone 241 Mocksville '.V tt OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO BETTY JONES, senior at the Davie County Consolidated High School, the winner of the full-size Lane Cedar Chest at our drawing last Satur­ day. Billy Sell is shown above presenting the lucky ticket to the winn­ er. We also wish to congratulate Phillip Rowland for being the lucky winner of the luggage from B. C. Moore Company* " “ -* -* -- <«-.-* — -a.-v v- . ** j .... t. N OW ! FU LLY A U TO M A TIC F U L L -S IZ E D E L E C T R IC R A N G E! 1957 Westinghouse J U S T $229.95 e v e n le s s w ith tr a d e -in ... e a s y te rm s I Deluxe 40 Model • Most-Used High-Speed Unit Plugs-Out for easy cleaning. This feature found only on W estinghouse ranges! • Rotary Controls on surface units are marked with 5 heat settings . . . give choice of 1001 heats in between! • All Corox® Cooking Units are faster than ever. • Miracle Seal of Flberglas on oven keeps temperatures uniform . . . assures perfect baking results in any rack position! • Full Width Storage Drawer keeps big pans handy! • Automatic Clock and Timer lets you cook even when you're away! v o u c a n b e s u r e . . .i f i t S W e s t i n g h o u s e Davie Furniture Co. Phone 72 On The Square Mocksville, N. C.t •* I•TtTTJUSDAY, MAY 23, 1 Hn7 TTTtil MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THttET? Four Are Nominated For Junior Citizenship Award Four high school students of Mocksvll’.e Junior Chamber o f! The selection will b3 made b y ; nominees. I Davie County hnve been nominated Commerce, will bn presented to the a csmmlttee on the basis of the! A brief review of each of the Jor 'the Junior Citizenship Award, boy or girl at the graduation us- Information, recommendation and ^ nominees Is as follows: I This award, sponsored by the ercists this week. j tlu.s'.s submitted by each of the | ■ Cliiquitu Murray ' Chtqulta Murray of Mocksville is a senior at the Davie High School. She wns a member of the 4-H Club for ithree years: a member of the FHA for three years: nnd n members of the glee club for four years. She wns the winner of the “World Pence” ossny contest her junior yenr nnd served ns mnrshal her Junior yenr. This yenr she is n member of the Beta Club nnd ri member of the annual stair. Ciilqulta is n member of the First Methodist Ohurch of Mocks­ ville In which she is very notlve. Her thesis wns on the "Advan­ tages of n Consolidated High School." Proof Needed In Filing SS Claims Mnny persons who nre filing claims for Social Security bene­ fits nre overlooking the require­ ment that certain proofs must be submitted before >thelr claims enn be certified for payment, nccord- lng to J. G. Lelbensbcrger, District Manager of the Salisbury Soclnl Security office. Mr. Llebensbcrger said that failure to present the necessary proofs nt the time the claim is filed onuses thc claimant to hnve to make one or more additional trips to the Social Security Ofllce. As n result of these extra trips, people have to wait longer to be Interviewed, the processing of clnirns Is slowed up and claimants hnve to wnlt longer before they receive their first monthly check. MV. Uebensberger 'explained that in most cases the claimant must submit proof of his date of blrbli. He said that the best proof Is a birth certificate but if one is not available, other proofs, such ns n baptismal certificate or n fnmily Bible or nn old life insur- nnce policy nre generally nccept- able. He ndded that fnriners should not overlook bringing along cop­ ies of their 19S5 nnd 1956 Fed­ eral Income Tnx returns and evi­ dence to show the reum ls were actually filed with thc District Director of Internal Revenue. Such evidence may be a cancell­ ed check, money order stub, or n cashelr's check receipt. Davie Ministers Attend Convention The Southern Baptist Conven­ tion will meot in the International Amphitheatre, Chicago, May 28- 31. The theme of the convention ’•ill be “That The World Might <ikv .J' Among the main events !the report of the “30,000 ttee" whioh will submit !or establishing 30,000 more Churches nnd prenching by 1964, nnd the election rs. Dr. C. C. W arren of e will preside over this | thus completing his sec- d final yenr ns president of >pdy representing 31,000 or nenrly eight nnd one- llllon Southern Baptists. I Carolinians who will be grogrnm of the convention jjrerl L. Capps, Music Di- '|rst Baptist Church, Char­ ts. Dougins M. Branch, Pns. | Baptist Church, Rocky iDr. Perry Crouch, Pastor Iptist Church, Asheville: .jor L. Stealey, president ern Seminary, Wake those attending the Baptist Convention Vie County are the Rev. fwford, Rev. J. P. Davis, old Parker, Rev. Geraldl t^v. Paul Brock, nnd the Kiser. n---------------------------------\I USTKI) nont Is a m atter of the best and whai Mnckic Deadmon Mnckie Dendmon of Mocksville is n senior at the Davie Hij?h! School. j During his four years in high j school, he hns participated In all j three sports. This past season he j was the winner of the most valu­ able plnyor footbnll nwnrd. Also j during the pnst three yenrs he hns been n member of the locnl Amerlcnn Legion Junior Baseball ncnm. Mnckic hns served ns prcsdent of his cins-s during the pnst three yenrs. He was Boy's State Repre­ sentative last year. This yenr 'lie Is president of the Betn Club. He is nn nctive member of the First Methodist Church of Mocks­ ville, serving ns vice president of the Methodist Youth Fellowship, and secretary of his Sunday School class. His thesis was on "High School Athletics nl Davie County." .Tolinsie Ruth Ellis Johnsie Ruth Ellis of the Ad­ vance community is a senior at the Davie High School. She served as class reporter for one year; a member of the 4-H Club for four years; member of the FHA for two years: nnd play­ ed on the basketball team for two years. She was student council rep­ resentative her sophomore year, and served as vice-president of her class her sophomore and jun­ ior years. This year she Is treas­ urer of her class. She has been a member of the Beta Club for bwo yenrs and served this yenr ns n member of both the newspaper and annunl staffs. She was cditor-iri-chief cf the year­ book this yenr. She is nn active member of the Macedonia Moravian Church nnd sings In the choir. Her thesis wns on "The Davie County Consolidated Hlah School of the Future." so TH IS is NEW YORK B y North Callahan The orgnnist nt Grand Central here Is forbidden to play "The Star Spangled Banner" I hnve learned. This ban hns been In effect for over 15 years now. in fact since the day after Pearl Harbor. On that memorable oc­ casion, Mrs. Mary Lee Rend, thc organist, sat at the console of the big instrum ent whose tones ring out over the vast concourse, nnd brought thousnnds of people to a ?tiff standstill when she fervently played out natlonnl nnthem. Pa­ triotically, this wns fine. But it played havoc with .the normal operations of the station. Hurry­ ing commuter froze nt attention, trnfllc piled up for long minutes, while trains on the upper and lower levels pulled out minus many customnry passengers. When the song hnd ended nnd confus­ ion reigned, Grand Central offic­ ials definitely decided that this was no place to play “The Star Spangled Banner." side of God. I believe Hint is where lie is now. Many famous Southern folk songs were written by local Yan­ kees. "Old Folks nt Home." “My Old Kentucky Home" and "Oh Susanna" all were written by Stephen Foster who lived most of his life and died destitute in New York City. ‘"Carry Me Back To Old Vireinny" wns written by James A. Bland, a Negro of Flush­ ing, New York. And that song that has become synonomous with the land of cotton. "Dixie." was written one ralng Sunday morn­ ing some hundred years ago by Daniel Decatur Emmett in a New York City boarding house when Emmett was n member of the famous Bryant's Minstrels. (jest o? I'd like to pay tribute to a fine gentleman who has just passed away. He wns F. E. Robinson of Dayton, Tennessee, in whose drug store the famous Scopes Evolution trial began just 32 years ago. Scopes, Robinson and George Rappleyea sat at a little table nnd agreed to start the case which later brought William J. Bryan, Clarence Dnrrow and a ho*t of spectators to the little town. When I was doing research for my book, '"S m o k y Mountain Country," which contains a chapter about tjie famous Dayton trial, Mr. Rob­ inson was the one to whom I talk­ ed most, and he and I sat at the same little table "where It stn.vt- ed.'Uje hn^M tffl^lligent, balanc- m atter. Lnt- ling the book where it i*e- £ne n j ^ f l c k de Red- Barber tells me that the late Jock Sutherland, coach at the University of Pittsburg, hnd a method of winning football games. He simply had his team remove the opposition from a particular spot of the field to another one not of their own choosing. Red ndded thnt Ben Hogan, the great golfer, after he had been In a bad auto accident, would not be downed. Though with many broken bones, when the doctor told him he could sit up, he snt up ten times as much ns he was ^sup­ posed to. walked ten times as much ns he was asked to. The doctor said Ben would never walk again: he did, nnd won matches too. Continuing, Red told how Don Lnrson woh pitched the per­ fect bnseball game last year, used in -the beginning an overhead stance which tipped off the third bnse coach to his coming pitch. Larson worried, then figured out how to hold his hands low with no preliminary wind-up, so that batters could no longer "rend" him. Lula Mne Goolsby Lula Mae Goolsby Is n num ber of the Junior clnss nt the Davie County Training School. She served ns secretary of her clnss her freshm an yenr: president of her sophomore class, and vice- president of her Junior clas. She has been a member of the glee club nil three years. Last yenr she wns president of the New Home milkers of America organization nnd vice president of the state organization. This year she Is again president of the local, NHA chapter nnd is nlso serving as president of the NHA state or­ ganization. As president of the state organization she will repre­ sent N,' C. at 'the national NHA convention. She is a member of thc Zeta Phi Beta sorority. Her thesis was on "Crime, De­ linquency or the Employed Sys­ tem." P H I L L I P R O W L A N D , s e n io r a t tli3 D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h sc h o o l, is s h o w n a b o v e r e c e iv in g t h e lu g g a g e h e w o n a t t h e S a tu r d a y d r a w in g o f t h e S e n ­ io r b o y s . O u r c o n g r a tu la tio n s to P h illip f o r h is w in n in g . W e a ls o w is h to c o n g r a tu la te B e tt y J o n e s f o r b e :n g t h e lu c k y w i n n e r o f t h e L a n e C e d a r C h e s t fro m D a v ie F u r n i t u r e C o m p a n y . Blue Birds Hatch Out In Car Bumper Sometime ago Duke Tutterow of the Center Community noticed a blue bird wns plnylng particu­ lar interest to his car. Every time he would drive in his yard nt home, this blue bird would fly to the renr of the car and would squeeze into nn opening between the rear bumper nnd bumper guard. Every morning when Mr. T ut­ terow went out to dlrve his car to-work, this blue bird would fly up into a tree. W henever lie drove the car bnck into the ynrd, the blue bird would return. However, that wasn't nil. Everytlme any other car would drive Into the yard thc bird would fly down and would appear quite upset when­ ever the car was not that of Mr. Tutterow. Of course w hat had happened was t'hat 'the blue bird had built a nest In behind the bumper of the car and wns in the process of hatching several eggs. The dnily use of the car by Mr. Tutterow interrupted this process, but be­ tween the birds and the hot sun In which Mr. Tutterow pnrked his car in Mocksville, the job wns accomplished. Last week little chirps could be heard coming from behind the bumper on Mr. Tutterow’s car. Apparently 'the nest now contains several baby birds. These make the daily trip to work with Mr. Tutterow and return home to their parents each night. I c . o n cj- r a t vi la t L O n d CLASS OF 1957 B. t MOORE & SONS, INC. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Choose now for the GRADS from our array of important little Gifts, and Practically Priced! Gotham Gatherings: saw a pre­ view of the movie, “Hidden Fear" with John Payne, and have not witnessed so varied and active a plot in ages . . . The Hayden Planetarium here reports that 32,- 000 people. Including Bob Hope and Sammy Kaye, have already made reservations on the first in­ terplanetary flight to the moon . . . some high figures: Leaning Tower of Piso, 179 feet mall, Che­ ops Pyramid, 480, Washington Monument, 555, Eiffel Tower, 984 and the Empire State Building. 1472 feet high. No country picnic could have more varied and delicious food than bhat at the chicken festival juts ended at the Hotel McAlpln. It was an eating fest par excell­ ence nnd from three o’clock in the afternoon through dinner time, those attending plied themselves with tasty vittals until they re­ sembled stulTed chickens. There were, besides the "New Fashions In Chicken," pretzels, mushrooms, potato chips, eggs, molasses, and other tidbits. It was no place for the calorie-conscious — but it was good! A lasting imgugslon of this festive affair is 'l£fM ^B only do wo live in a la n d /j,'^ ,^ ® ' but of delectableness f/._______/<1*% % The rond to more memories^ —----Call nf |.ves It READ FOR PROFIT . . . USE FOR RESULTS . . . ENTERPRISE WANT ADS BOOKS BEST SELLERS Fiction and Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. M ain Ph. 532 • SPORT SHIRTSi Young men's sports In wanted Ivy League Styles $1.00 $1.55-$1.98-$2.98 & $3.95 • JAYSON WHITE SHIRTS $2.98 and $3.95 ® PAJAMAS, All sizes $2.98 and $3.95 • Ties & Bow Ties.. $1.00 • BATHING TRUNKS New colors and styles $1.98 and $2.98 • BERMUDA SHORTS $2.98 IVY LEAGUE PANTS $2.98 - $3.88 & $5.95 WHY MARRY? For booklet “WHY MARRY,” send 10c in coin and self-addressed stamped envelope to this newspaper. THE MOCKSVILLE E-N TERPRISI • STRETCH SOCKS 49 to 79 Cents e Argyle Socks. 49 to 69c • Dress Slacks.. $5.95 up • LINGERIE $3.98 to $5.98 Give her beautiful nylon slip trimmed with lace, by Seamprufe © Lovely Cotton Half Slips Just what her wardrobe needs $1.00 to $2.98 e LADIES PANTIES In Nylon and rayon with lace trim ! 39c, 59c and $1.60 9 PAJAMAS $2.98 • Summer Bath Robes $3.95 O T-SHIRTS AND SHORTS By Fruit of the Loom .....................................69c Hanes T-Shirt and Shorts.........................$1.00 Men’s Under V ests............................3 for $1.00 • Young Men’s Sport Coats $14.95 to $25.00 • Youi len’s SUITS j'o pair pants $35.00 t i o I i t Printed tailored, no iron plisse and broadcloth • SHORTY PAJAMAS $1.00 - $1.98 & $2.98 • DRESSES for every occasion Lovely textured materials. Comber cotton and sheers. Cool summer shoes. $5.95 to $14.95 • Swim Suits $5.95 - $12,95 • Lovely Costume Jewelry 59c and $1.00 • Nylon Hose 59c to $1.00 In Sheer Beauty . . . Colors for every occasion 9 LADIES SP0RTWEAR MADE BY FRUIT OF THE LOOM SHORTS ................................$1.00 to $2.98 BERMUDAS...........................$1.98 to $2.98 PEDDLE PUSHERS..................$1.98 to $2.98 Sleeveless BLOUSES .............$1.00 to $2.98 WHEN IN DOUBT . . . GIVE A GIFT CERTIFCATE FROM MOORE’S Wc have Gift Certificates ready to solve your gift problems. Wc will he ghul to explain our Gift Certificates to you. 5, PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1957 William II. Davie School THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE WHOLE CHILD Liming (Mich iind every school yenr tlic main objective In tho drvc^opment of the whole child; Tills maims that every eiront is made to develop each child In- te^cciually, emotionally, social­ ly. and physically. A child develops ln cach of these four or growth is hotter lire-, pared to meot the problems :.f cur modern society. The child will be prepared n; least In some m eas­ ure to work with others in sjlv- Ing family, community and nat­ ional problems. At the William R. Davie School, thc pupi’s and ttachcrs work to- gvther towards tills IminrLani ob­ jective In a pleasant, relaxed nt- nnsphrre. This is a wiwll s:hc:l, thus the pupils 'from nil five[ grades are Able to work togoDhar j . on many prijcc'.s of csmtnsn In­ terest. As t'n:s2 children work to- '• (,"i- in reaching mutual Konfc, - - ^develop lntuleotually, emct- ^Oonally, socially nnd nt times, phy­ sically, ns well. Thus both Indi­ vidual nnd group work have n placc ln thc program of the school. MLss Kathryn Brown is prin­ cipal of -tilne Wiliam R. Davis School. As thc school year draws to nn end, Miss Brown, thc teach­ ers, nnd t’he pupils nre busy nink- lng evaluations to see which nnd how many of thc goals hnve been reached. This evaluation., takes m any forms. Roport enrds nre a part of the; evaluation; but much goes on In’ the minds of pupils and teachers which the report card cannot show. Thinking ns nlwnys In terms of Individual development, the teachers can sec'w hat has besit uceompllshcd, nnd they are. al­ re ad y beginning to look nround ” foi/ ways to help each child make nn oven greater progress next ■■■ yenr. Thc ’accompanying .pictures on this page show' some of the ways in which the program at the Wil­ liam R. Davis School tries to help each child develop intellectually, socially, physically and emotion­ ally. COURT CASES Ing, hit and run. Continued to June 4. George Lewis, assault, $10 and ,«ost; Archlc EUedgc Laird,'assault on fcm a’c, $50 .aiid .cost. . . Eddie Priest, public drunken­ ness; capias’ $100 bond, ' ' ■ '' Boone . Hudson, public ■ drunk­ enness, continued to June 4. Billy Gene Potts, improper equipment, $10 and cost. Elgn Howard Johnson, improp­ er equipment. $15 and cost. Cllnnrd Philip Howard, Im­ proper equipment. $10 nnd c o st, Robert Nunn Young, o p e ratic car Intoxicated, continued. Jam es Cannon, aiding and abet­ ting In operating car Intoxicated, continued to June 25. Jack Ruth Campbell, illegal possession of equipment to m anu­ facture whiskey nnd failure to reg­ ister vehicle, continued to May 28 th. Fred Hosey Snider, Improper equipment, $10 and cost. ,-^Nathan'jKing, . improper equip­ m ent, s 10'and cost. Homer Lee Leonard, Improper equipment, $10 and cost. Raymond Clifford LeVon, speed. Ing, $5 and cost. H y m e M cCarthy, improper equipment, $10 and cost. Wlllinm Carson, failure to list tax, $25 and cost. , Glenn D. Hcllard, failure to list tax, $23 and cost. Ben Johnson, Jr., failure to list tax. $25 and cost. Theodore R. Ijames, failure to list tax, $25 and cost. Charles Anderson, Jr., failure to list tax, $25 and cost.- Thomas Bcnbow Reid, no chauf­ feur’s license, $10 and cost., • Carlton Rucker, following too close, $10 and cost. Howard Rucker, failure to give signal, $15 and, cost. Alvin Odell Poster, drunk and disorderly, and simple assault, $20 and cost. r Samuel Boone imes,; public drunkenness, $22.55 including cost. ■ George Scott, no, operator’s li­ cense, pay cost. John William. Truelove, public drunkennes. $r> and cost. | Rutlibe Leon Norman, public drunkenness, $25, Including cost. Leo Grady Speer, ivckliss driv­ ing, $25 and cost. James Thomas Harper, leaving car unattended on highway, $5 and cast. Jane Stanberry Partin, failure to yield right of way, $10 and cost. William Wayne Seal, improper equipment.'$10 and cost. Jtio Ku ''.ace Daniels, Improper equipment, $10 and cost. Jesse Carl j.um isJ'ifnlluiy i .s'. :jl) for st.GI EMOTIONAL ENVIRONMENT of the school inuat be considered as « m ajor learning aid for children who spend six or more hours every day In this environment, Thc emotional ma- iturity readied by some of the pupils nt the Wlllinm II. Davlc School Is evidenced by the fact that they are able to accept responsibility, 111: the nbove picture, Judith Rcavls, age 11, nnd Elnlne Randall, age 10, of the fifth grade, have ■t-lie sole responsibility of collecting the money nnd keoplng account of the number of lunches served. " PHYSICAL EDUCATION Is /that phase of edu- ' catloirwhitih, through the medium of activities, guides -the individual In itho successful solution of .the ■ persistent problem of living. The sccond and founth grades, under the direotjon of Mrs. Louise Evans and Mrs. Loyce 'Afarklln, nre 'show n nbove pliiylng rythmic games. Other phases of physical''education Includc votive games, action games, and reloys. All of these physical education "activities help to develop the child physically. ■READING SKILLS—Mrs. Betty West is shown as they grow older. Other chihtrcn are shown above helping a group of first grade children-----.examining a" collection of '.tnsects"~and-lnsec.tr with reading. These children are developing ithe skills which they will need in solving problems homes which they have found nnd labeled In connection with a science unit. ■JNG wilh'otherj [.bove piotui ej II. W. Hi licllina and MORE ABOUT GRADUATION : Those receiving diplomas will Include: Isaac Marshall Angell Audrey Patricia. Balky Mary Kathryn Baity H ow ardT hom as Buck David Wayne B;ck Grimes Flake Blackwood William Allen Blakeley Carolyn Boger Inez Nichols Boger Linda Sue Browder Arnos Stewart Brown Billy Joe Brown Robert Lee Chnltin. Jr. Nancy FloreM.ii Collette Dorothy Loa Cook Gordon Gray Cornatzer Nancy Rose Coznrt .Linda Faye Daniels 'Donald Joe Danner Winifred Davis Sylvia Sue Daywalt Charles Maxwell Deadmon William Craig Downum Johnsie Rulli Ellis Barbara Ann Ferebee Paul Tony Forrest Phillip Roy Forrest John Alvin Foster Ronald Craig Freeman Essie Joann Frye Gail Vlrgle Furches Evonne Arriotta Gaither Johnson Alvestus Gaither, Jr. Shirley Ann Gough Annie Ruth Green Dallas Edward Groce Gary Wade Groce Eddie Craig Hellnrd i G. Vernon Hendrix Helen Mae Hepler Alva Sue Howard Clinard Philip Howard Kenneth W alton Howard Pansy Lou Howard Charles Dewey Jamerson, Jr. Camilla Jane Jarvis - Betty Leigh Jones Clyde Leonard Jones M argaret Ann Jones Ellen Elizabeth King Lucy Joan King Peggy Jonnc Lambc Bobby Lee Leonard Sarah OwyndAl Long William Matthews Long. Jr. Johnson Alvestus McBride Charles Monroe McDanlcl M artha Francos McDaniel Vivian Ann McKnlglit Tama Sue Markland Donald Wayne Miller James William Miller Chiqulta Lvnn Murray Alvin Long Myers Lester Donn Myers Pat.sy Jane Nall Richard Duke Nall Sammy Gray Nichols Thurman Eugene O’M ara Jane Allen, Painter : Edith Gay Pilcher Betty Jo Phillips Gene Edward Plott Emma Jo Pope Gilbert Ray Potts Gray Anderson Potts Mary Lou Quillin M argaret Ann Rankin John David Ratledge Nancy Carolyn Ratledge Albert Gerald Rea vis Carmen Faye Rice Rufus Ashburn Rich, Jr. Denny Baker Rollins Nancy Stcnson Rollins Philip W. Rowland Nancy Brown Safley Lodena Ann Sain Thomas Giles Sexton Luther Leonard Shelton Pcgg.v Joan Shore John Thomas Smith, Jr. 'Janice Lynn Smoot Marilyn Eugenia Spencer James Robert Spillman Roldan Grey Speer ' Sylvia Etta Stroud Ann Taylor Robert Lewis Taylor Jo Ann Trivettc Lester William Veacli. Jr. : Kenneth Harding W alker Sam Nathan Walker Ruby Kay Webb Florence Alma White James Cecil White Joyce. Marie W hitaker Felix Howard Williams —James-Sandry-Zimnicrmanj--Jrr- TR A V ELO G U E F.H,A. Roundup ny AUDREY BAILEY ISy. EUGENE S. BOWMAN. . j a distance or about six miles, till Thls bclnR thc lRst Wljck of our L tst week Ruth nnd I took a'.vou reach tho private entrance to p IIA club I would like to tell little trip down to'Savannah, Cm..'tho mansion. This cntranee is a somc Q[ tho' lWngs wc ,mvc douc nnd CharlMtcn, S. C. It had been | winding road of perhaps half a , nn(1 thc plnccs .we havc gone this a year since wcra were there last. I mile between palms and shrubbery ' j.enl. I think it is always very notice-1 which leads directly to the b ig , 0 . ci„h u well represented able ' when you leave your own house. i «0 m lb e rs and two S r state and g?t into the low lands I This was Barbara Woo’worth n[ivis01.si Mlss Junc Gi.ecne artfi of South Carolina, driving along | Hutton’s home till she left It In y H. Price, the highways in the lower part of 1194‘J. It is built on a ..three-level ;lie slate, which Is built up high I plan,' with n very large living and bounded on each side by a ! room, dining' room, game room. 10 to 12 foot drop with wooded I dm, bar .and conservatory on ................... ......... ............. ............ In:ids as far • as the rye can see, | first floor, plus kitchen and serv- | cylVla* Ph"cps,'sccretki-yl Joluiny There are the faml'-lar little.w ood-|ing pantiY. The old house faccs SuC Teague.' treasurer': J o a n cn, ui’.palnted shacks without win- | the rx ; patties by the Edlsto Rlv- 'p jcrc0( publicity: Ruth Greene/his- dows, some with heavy wooden |er. The houss and grounds nre tnfinn: Ann Taylor and Norma s'.iv.ttrrs hanging op;n. and happy | in n somewhat state of disrepair Jcn‘n cornatzeiv reporters. Our first meeting was held in September.' The purpose ; was to elrot odicers. I was elected; presi­ dent: Nancy Safley. vice president: ittle pleaninies romping piny'iig oround the homes. nnd | but the old charm of the wealthy O ft; old home Is .still there. Furnish' On Oct. 20, 1056, thc Scvcntl District F.H.A. Rally was held a tliius the men nnd women are i ings range from handsome plcccs; o ’diin High^^ School^ In Winston* slflng icily on the ll.tls rickety j I: am Burma, China, Germany, i Salem. Around 21 members ani porclus blit they nil seem to be | ;vrance and England and for the happy with their way of life and hnos; part, are as the Huttons loft enjoying tlielr lot.lit 111 1042. Perhnps this is in direct con­ trast to the fast tempo some of our white people arc living in these modern days. Cotton fields look very good in some places — corn crop Is poor —perhaps for the lack of rain, but In lower South Carolina the wheat crop is far along nnd in:a lew plnces some has already been harvested. Ruth W nlwnys fns- '> united by the hanging moss growing on the trees thnt line both sides of the highway down In thnt country. Wc brought some home with us td linng oil the tree lit our back yard: somc that was put there a year or so ago has taken hold and is still there. They call this hanging moss a parasite Inas­ much ns lt gets its sustenance from the tree on which It hangs. We stopped ait several news­ paper plants along the way to jbserve their operation methods and sec . new printing equipment ihat Is on the market. At Camden, A huge gun collection of ^omo 50 guns is valued at $25,000. Thc house contains 30 rooms and nine baths. Barbara's rooms arc oil the third floor level, in the wing. On thol ower level, conncctlng with the stables and garage, are seven rooms and three baths for the our two advisors, attended, ‘till morning session. ’ A picnic dlnnd was spread. The afternoon wiy spent shopping In W lnston-Saleir On M arch 7, 1057,' tlie Davlij Rowan County Rally was held Mount Ulla High School In Ulla. This meeltng consisted 11 onl ythe usual business proceduw and then the Pfeiffer Boy’s Clio f presented a program: of music. servants who traveled with tlie I This meeting was held at'night, family. Conducted tours are taken through the mansion as people arrive. There Is a small fee. One cannot help but ponder the paradox of Barbara ’Woolworth Hutton, one of the world’s "poor little rich girls," born and roared ln such luxury, and stllli In her many disappointments in m arr­ iage, having happiness elude licr. Here, it seems Is truly peace, se­ clusion and beauty ,to be found by those who recognize it. and 20 members and two advisors attended. Then on March 30. 1057,.;the State F.H.A. Rally was held ln the Memorial Auditorium ln Rnlelgh. This meeting Is dlie one .tlmt had been well awaited ‘ for. Tw’ctity- thrce members, two advisors and three chapter mothers 'attended this meeting. We left DCCHS early that Snturday morning at .7 .’o'­ clock. Wc all attended'the, morn­ ing session nnd slioppcd- In .Rnl- elgh th at afternoon.; We .arriv­ ed back at DCCHS around 6 that Coming Into Charleston we nftcrnnnn chcekcd in at the Lord Asliley Hotel, with Its attractive jiool,-. ■•.•Plans.are^beln*;sma4e;<'H»«to' and large green lawn. One hardly attend F.H.A. camp . nt 'White ;i. C.. wc saw our friend D. C.i knows where to begin in Charles- Lake. This will be my Uili'd'yenr 'ton. Wc always like to visit old j Ro and .1 can say that Ivrealy churches that wc havc seen m any|ctiJoy It. I only wish I. could‘go times in the past: thc old First, ^ x t year. There are around'=360 Scotts Presbyterian, the French B>"ls th at go each week’ for .two Hougonot Church, the Second weeks of cach year. Every girl Presbyterian, downotwn, Our Lady should try to go at least once, bc- of Louvre Catholic Cathedral, cnuse you learn a, lotby.being,put j Much of Charleston wants to be so niany gtrls. ClassfR ^of^ seen on foot — anywhere below swimming, dancing, sinRlnB, artS Broad Strcot. On Sa'turday after- land crafts ;,arc: glvciv^cTliefPW noon the U. S. Coast Guard pu to n .!s‘"'ms arP Panned everyday frod i great exhibition of its operation Mohdny through Saturdny; T|iof it The Battery out on the w ater-i l,lnnnlnB to attend from ’DCpH front. High ofllclals were p re s-'nrc B-irbara Fcrcbce. Carol M ent. Jet planes demonstivitcd their. Drlde, Linda Hancs, Aurde£ BEd- iM.i . ’v •'“ ■:* nv ntlrt Wlee ll'flhft 4' Clyde Elton Jordan Promoted To Sergeant Clyde Elton ordan. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Jordan of Mocks­ vlllc, has been promoted to thc permanent rank of sergeant. S;«. Jordan is a member of the Marine Corps unit presently serv- ing in npan. He entered service tn 1054. Prior to entering service ho a t­ tended school at Mocksville. Sgt. Jordan will return to the states next month and will be stationed at A'bany, Ga. He, is completing a two year tour of duty in Japan. people i) the lens, lave developed ii^ various wj ■they havcl .studied th e ' Jtihis way SINGING CONVENTION Tho United Singing Convention will be held Sunday, May 20, at 2 p.m. at New Hope Baptist Church, located on Highway 21 between Harmony and Brooks Cross-Reads. All singers and tlie public nre invited to attend. \Vlse, who recently conducted our circulation eonipalgn and is doing .mother one for a paper in that cLy. Camden has some very lovo- ,y hom?s and Is the home of thc .iolo grounds. On Ocean Highway .7 much pulpwcod Is seen, loaded jn railroad cars ready to be shipp­ ed to the market. Stniloy fir trees ir.d majLStlc pines arc plentiful, ind this Is a very attractive picture In contrast to the swamp and .vaste lands down In the lower part of Miss state. On entering Savannah there is'jin, unpleasant odor from the stagnant w ater in the wastelands although much has been done in recent years for. the control of mosquitos. Savannah Is built along thc Savannah River, and hns a large naturo.1 port. One of the wur.v.-.vVj largest pulp and paper Industries Is here and lt s the kind of the cotton center, flic first Georgie ponches were •hipped out the week before we were there. Thc General Ogel- horpe Hotel over on the Bay lad a large convention In pro­ gress which was too much coll­ isio n for us. Our hotel was very handy: and first of all I went swimming. Our biggest treat there was our even­ ing dinner down near the water front at. “The Pirate's House.” an old wooden house with the pirate Hag flying from a second story window. Entrance-is through a courtyard to the very attractive old rustic den: the floors are of old rough bricks from 'England. Hostess nnd waiters wear black, with white shirt-waist and wide red sash, and on their head the red pirate's hood with long tass els. The food here Is superb, from ihc famous she crab soup to the wcotic dsiiei’ts. The menus is most ly seafood. It Is . worth going to Savannah for a meal here. We visited some of the famous churches In the city, St. John the ‘Baptist—Catholic—Cathedral,— and the Independent Presbyterian Church on the square downtown The structure on the outside of this church is of Sir Chrostopher Wrcnn design and the interior is of exquisite beauty, tlic celling nn oval design in white, with old slave gallery on both sides of the sanctuary.' The old Scottish pulpit is built up very high over a canopy, under which six chairs for the Elders are placed, with a Pro Due in the center. In the rear on the balcony is the great organ. In the garden is a large oval fountain surrounded with, llowcrs and plants of many de­ scriptions. The garden entrance is through high iron gates, and tall wrought iron fence encloses this lovely spot. President Wood­ row Wilson was married In the Manse of this historic church, in 1385. Here we visited several an­ tique shops one afternoon. flying, mines were droppgcj.^mock resuccs were effected and an In­ structive program explained to some 7,000 who attended. A delightful and restful placc after dark Is the lovely park on the battery out at Fort Sum ter Hotel. Here you may take n car­ riage drive...through picturcsquc narrow streets by tho great homes behind high grillwork of wrought iron fenccs and vine laden brick >valls enclosing beautiful gardens, Your colored'groomsman in tall battered hat,, with his dog sleep­ ing peacefully beside him, points out some places of interest ns thc handsome horse prods slowly over thc cobblestone streets which turn and twist amid tall palm, trees and flowers and great bushes of Oleander ln many colors. This restful hour or two Is soon gone and you are rcluctant to leave the carriage at the end’ of the drive. We visited several Antique Shops, of which the largest and finest is BIrlant’s. Here you will see objects of art and < antiques from many parts of the world, and Mr. Blrlant will give you his personal attention. The public m arket is open three days a week. Here the Creole ne- gros from the country bring In their fresh produce in great abundance. One day we enjoyed lunch ,in the Swamp Fox Room ■of—the..., Enin cis__Marlon__Hot.ol.;_ another time in the Courtyard Tearoom there, Another famous eating place is Hemy's, here we hnd broiled seafood nt its best; this is a haven for the real gour­ met. One of the places we like to ■?r.t best, is Pcrdita's down, at 10 Exchange Place, Here you are al­ ways sure, of the unusual: wc started our meal with she crab’ soup with, sherry, and enjoyed a variety of seafoods served with wine sauce. One of the nwst tranquil scenes is out at tlie Battery after dark; looking out over the calm waters •if the harbor. In the distance a large troop ship is anchored for the night, ablaze with lights. On­ ly the easy ripple of the waters makes a sound as lovers walk along the railing or stand and gaze silently into the night at the lighthouse far, far out, 'ey and Miss Grccrie; Tills'wl|l.’also be Miss Greene's third year,, aiid Barbara Fcrebcc's second.; : I feel as lf next year our: club will reach over 100 members, arid I hope it will continue to.’grow, bigger and bettor. S1IIUK DUTY Some people, are against all taxes — they even hate to tax their minds with responsibility. Sonic people plan so carefully for the worst that they miss nil thc good things In life. Colored News The girls of thc Mocksville White Sox team m et1 the Plnoy Grove girls. In a softball game at Rich Park Saturday night. Tlie two teams made an Interesting exhibition and tied thc scores 28 to 28. Thc line up for the White Sox Is as follows: Lillie Johnson. C Sadie B.'Dulln, P Rosie Lee M artin, IB Willie Allison. 2B Nellie Clement, 3B ■ • • Ernestine Carter, RF Joanne Farrington,; CF Alfrlcda Cain,,$S Pecola Allison, P M argaret Gaitihcr, SS Our Junior Team: Lotlcy Ann Campbell , ■ Beatrice Dunn ■ Joe Hall Thc managers arc Clyde Stud-1 event. Jr.. co-managcr, Janie Fa’r - | rington. : . I Arising late Sundny morning On leaving; Savannah over th e ! and after a leisurely breakfast wo I’AKiU’USGIA MEETING The North Carolina Paraplegia meeting will bo held Sunday, May Plan 20,3*.at 2:30 p.m. in the Fellow- Her' ship Hall of the First Methodist thr<j -vjurch. Miss Jo Cooley wil Ibe' roaJ stess to the group. I wll huge, high bridge, on Route 17, wc headed up toward C’lmrlctson nt a; step leisurely pace. Our next. Who Barbara Hutton ‘ jjome 50 miles out. ^ % * jrn off the highway, ^ Avely shaded country L ^ jo n both sides with and hanging moss— wmit. to church serviocs at 11 o'­ clock nt the Unitarian Church. Joining it.Is on old burial groynd wiih pretty In v '^ ^ ^ jv ja jly trees Tlie interior molded after Henry VII of, mJkliAi' Abbi la ‘The Lord’s Prayer." She seemed I to have the quality of Kate Sm lth'sl singing. Almost as if by plnnnlng.l the organist played my. favorite] Handel’s “Largo" as thc Prcludcl to thc service. About 12:30 we began our iour-l ncy homeward, up through Kings-I tree, Florence, and Darlington. All Hartsvillc we stopped for n fcwl hours to sec friends ,and .late ini thc afternoon stopped at the Lake.| shore Court Restaurant ;for fried chicken dinner. We drove througll Society Hill, Bcnncttcsvlllo ,ant| Albcmai'le, through some rain u n i til we got to Salisbury. It wa;| nine o’clock Sunday night wlicil wc arrived home, Just before till heavy rain began,, which lastcJ throughout the night. After uiif packing and putting away cloUicJ running 'through the mall onl reading some personal letters anl g.out papers and periodical.| nd time for ic medll Vt coml tftttJTtsnAY, MAY 23, 1957 TTTE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAC.fi FIVR Thu following patients were admit ti cl to the Davie County lIo.-|:ital during Ihe period from May 14-21: Kathy Sue Haidrlx, Advnncc, l’jiute 1. ili'ii.I.imln Franklin Anderson, n.atie 1. Mary MarkUuul. Advance. Bessie shores, Route S. W illiam Lawrence Summers. Roivte 2. Mrs. Sue Thompson, Mocksviile. Annie Wilson, Route 1. Frankie Long, Hickory. Ellie Ilownrd, Route 5. Guy Wood, Advance, Rt. 1. Lydia Groce, Route a. Annie Waller, Salisbury, Rt. 7. Leona Smoot, Route 1. Oscar Boyer, Route 2. .Eihel Underwood. Yudkinville. Route 1. .Elsie Beck, Route 4. Elizabeth Dinkins, Coo'.eemee. Nettie Daywalt, Mocksville. Roscoe Mabe, Route 1 Oziill Better, Route 2. Elizabeth Tutterow Catherine Burton, Advance, Rt. • I Julia Baity, Route S Margie Crcason, Cooleemee. 'William M. Veach, Cooleemee. Clarence David Smith, Rt. 2. Tiie following patients were discharged during the same period: 'M rs. Nannie Wood, Mrs. Orphn Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Spry, Mrs. Carrie Poster. Mrs. Mary Pres- nell, Catherine Gaither, Lucille Broadway, Charles Odell Hendrix, Howard Hanes, Jr., Betty Spry, William L. Summers, Mrs. Hat'tie Shore, James B. Bowles. Charlie Sinoot, Hattie Mae Pruitt, Elite Howard, Lydia Groce, Lula Gools­ by, Oscar Boxer, Buy Wood, Eliz­ abeth Dinkins, Clarence William Wall, Fnrnkle Long, Roscoe Mabe, Julia Baity, Mary Mnrklnnd, Ben Anderson. BUSY HANDS . The handwriting on the wall ((usually.means that there's at least one small child in the family. RECEIVE 25 YEAR AWARC3—1 lie above school personnel, tD a v ie Cmuvty were recipients last week cf pins denoting 25 years or more of service in the school system. Front row, left to right: James R. York, Miss Nancy Hite, Mrs. Nell Lash ley, Mrs. Creoln Y. Wilson, Mrs. Troy S. Boose, Miss Flossie Martin, Curtis Price, Sidney O. Wallace, Mrs. Della C. Lanier. Second row: D. F. Stilwel!, Mrs. Lucille Burke, Miss Eula Reavis, M’.ss Ethel Smithdcnl. Mrs. A. W. Fero- b.:t>, Miss Blanche Brown, Mr.s. Katherine Price. ?.-..\s. Irene S. Hutchens. Miss Vada Johnson, Mrs". Maude Hudson. H. E. Partin. Third row: J. M. Smith, Miss Eulalia Brandon, Mrs. Louise C. Campbell, Mrs. Gladys M. Brandon, Mrs. ISt-uInh V. Appersnn, Miss Rosa Tatum , Miss Kuthryn Brown. Mrs. Sara Durham, G. O. Boose. ASC News p u t c o v e r c h o p s on SOIL BANK ACRES Farmers who have placed land in the Soil Bank Acreage Reserve were warned by E. W. Avent. Pro­ gram Specialist of the State ASC Office, that they will not be per­ mitted .to harvcs: or graze any crop from this land during 1957. He said they must also control the weeds on this land. In order to pro­ tect the land during this period and ja!so to help in weed control. Avent recommended that land in the Acreage Reserve be seeded 'to a cover crop. He pointed out that rains, such as those which fell in | many nreas of the State last week j end, show the need for having this land covered to protect It from erosion. A good cover crop will j not only protect the land from erosion but will nlso restore its ( fertility and build it up for fu-1 ture production. _Al the same time, H. V. M an-! gum of the State ASC Ollice, call­ ed attention to thc fact that far­ mers may obtain financial as­ sistance through the Agricultural Conservation Program for estab­ lishing a’/cbVer crop on Acreage Reserve-iiihtV, as well as other land :>n ihe farm. Ccs‘.-sharlng amount­ ing to approximately 50 per cent ir more of the cost of establishing a cover crcp Is avilable through this program. Tills cost-sharing may be obtained by making appli­ cation to the local county ASC cilice. Mangum stated that farm­ ers should consider establishing the more permanent type of cover trop practlccs: however, they may want to put in a .summer cover crop now and establish a more parm nnjtn cover next fall. The summer cover crop can serve as good land preparation for the fa’.l seeding of a permanent type cover. He, too, urged oil fanners to put a good cover crop on their Soil Bank acres. WHEAT TO BE .SUPPORTED AT SI.21 PER BUSHEL The U. S. Department of Agri­ culture has announce that the 1057 crcp of wheat for Grade No. 1 will be supported in North Car­ olina at S2.21 per bushel. This rate wns determined on tlic basis cf the minimum national support rate of $2.00 per bushel which was announced July 2. 1956. Should a higher support rate bo necessary on July 1 to meet the minimum levels of price support specified by law, the announced rate for North Carolina will be increased accord­ ingly. The following discounts shall be applier in computing the loan rate for wheat other than Grade No. 1. Cents per Bu. Mixed W heat ..................................2 No. 2 .......................................’......... 1 No. 3 ................................................ 3 No. 4 on basis of test weight 6 No. a on basis of test weljht ,9 Smut — Degree Basis: Light Sm utty ............................ 2 Smu.ty ......................................... 8 Garlic—Degree Basis: Light Garlicky .......................... 6 Garlicky ..................................... 15 Farmei.s who have wheat for sale should investigate putting it under loan before they sell. By getting a loan on wheat a farmer may hold his wheat off the m ar­ ket durin gtlu harvest season when prices are usually the low­ est. By paying off the loan and selling at a later date, fanners can realize much more money for their wheat. FORGET IT Try to remember that it costs more to avenge a wrong than It does to let it go by default. IT PAYS TO ADVEXTISE Book On High Blood Pressure Available St: me common misconceptions nbcut the danger of high blood pressure are elt-ared up in a book- l:-t ls.-ii:'d today by the American H -art Association- and available chrotwli tilt* Rowan - Davie Heart Association. The pamphlet also re­ view? modern methods of treating hjper.ension and states Mint the cu'look for high blood pre.^u; n ‘lcr‘i is now more favorable than ever b:fore. The author of “High Blood Pressure" is Dr. Edgar V. Allen, senior con.su: art; in Medicine at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester. M‘.nn.. nnd president of the Amer­ ican Heart Association. One of ihe popular beliefs Dr. Alim .'hows to be false Is /.in'; the height cf a person',', blood pressure alone tells how seri"us'ihe condition is. What Is important, says Dr. Allan, is how the 'person's heart and ar­ teries can tike high blood pres­ sure. Ill general, women seem to be able io withstand high blood pressure bitter ,'hnn men, nnd for :onie Individuals of be Mi sexes, hypertension may be tolerated ccmforably for years w ith li.t'.e or no tre.-'tmur.t. Another misconception is that high blood pressure Inevitably leads to a stroke or apoplexy. “It does not," says Dr. Allen. "Strokes are n possible cciv.ilication cf hy­ pertension. but only a nnall per- I centage of persons with hyper- I tension have serious strokes. | Strokes can occur In men nnd wo­ men with normal blood pressure ins well as In those wi';h hyper- tension." | Dr. Allen warns again stlf- : diagnosis. High blood pressure j symptoms, such as headaches. ' vhartnrss cf brca‘h and dizziness, are also symptoms of many other jcauscs nnd sometimes n person J can have hypertension with none : of these symptoms at all. The only way to make sure, Dr. Allen advls.s. Is to let your doctor be the judge. "It takes two to treat your hy­ pertension — your physician and you." writes Dr. Allen. "You can j play your part best," he contin- I ues, "by following your doc.or'.s 1 Instructions carefully, being pa­ tient during trial periods of new medicines ,ond easing — ns much ns you can — your approach to life and Its demands." He points out that patience is Indeed a virtue In dealing with high blood pres­ sure, for each person reaots dif- feren.ly to the modern drugs which can help bring blood pres­ sure down and s:.in. tlm...s it i n'C’syary to try vnrlcus drug or combinations of several, to ge results. Special diets, rcccminen dntions for daily Hi ing and cvci str.gical procedures are other m thr-tls the doctor u;.s to vr.*& hypertension. A.tlriii'ii the Miix1 or cans:': .if .m'> t ltlr-Vx blood pressure re­ main unknown. Dr. Allen says that res;arch sfi n.lvrs working on .lit prcbl m are following several iv..'inlsii’g l’aris. Airing thm i hr l:'!s hereell.y, e:n:tlons which are "w • -ped u.j sctr. hr.w in the whole bnstntjs" nnd changes in body ciu liiij'ry — for example, re- •ense it;.:) t'te bind i.trcr.ni of prs?ure - raising chemicr.l sub- s*:mc s by 'tiie kidney under :er- tn in conditions. Since it Is esti­ mated that a. least five million neople in this country suiter from high binod pressue, it is import- j ai>. that t!:is research into catties and -lives go on. j The b-iokli t. “High B’.iod Pres-' sure." was written primariy for .he p-rirn with hypertension and for members of his family. It ex-! plains what high blood pressure is. v.l at the physician can da about It and. perhaps most im­ portant of all. how the patient can li’lp his doctor treat him c f-. fee ively. This bookl-.t Is available with­ out charge* frcm the Rownn-Davle Heart Association, 118',a North Main, Salisbury, N. C. Late Model Races At Bowman Gray The NASCAR Grand Nntlonal Short Track stock car drivers will move Into Bowman Gray S.ndlum Saturday night for the first hard I tip late model race of the sea-1 sen over the trleky quarter mil.') asphalt course. Race Directors Bill France ntidj Alvin Hawkins have announced j that time trials to determine start-1 ing positions will get underway at, 7 o'clock and the first of three | speed events starting at 8 p.m. | The 150-!ap fetnure event will; be preceded by two 25-lap hen.s. | The top ranking star entered j for the events Is three time nation­ al stort track champion nnd pres­ ent leader In the 1957 campaign. Jim Repd of Peeksklll. N. Y. On the same team with R:ed und also driving a 1957 Ford hard top will be Bill Amrlck of Port­ land, Ore. 1 Holding up the Chevrolet banner will be little Rex White of Silver Springs, Md. White won the short Army Pvt. Derry R. Bnrnhnrdt. 23, whise wife, Omtnlj Sue. lives on Routs 3, Mocksville. recr.r. ly v.as graduated frt-in the Military Policj Training Csnter at Fort Gordon. Cm., untijr the ltesr.'ve E’orces Act pragr. m, Bnrnhnrdt. a former employee of .he Western Electric Co., in Wir. ton-S.\lem. received basic combat training nt Fort Jackson. S. C. His parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Olin L. Barnharclt. live on Route 2. Advance. track race rccmtly run nt Man­ assas, Va. White will linvc ns team mate. Frnnkle Schnilder of Lambert- ville. N. J., n former national champion. Directors France and Hawkins anticipate a field of 20 or more cars to start the races with a purse In excess of S3.000 for the drivers to shoot nt. Another top entry for the speed events has come from Tom Pis- toue of Chicago, 11.' Pistone has entered with a 1957 Plymouth. FORGES AHEAD The ycur.g man wl.h grit ns capital will nchlcve succss quick­ er tlinn the one with money. Farmington MRS. N. If. LAKHLEY Mr .and Mrs. Leon L. Fo.<er at­ tended South Ridge Church In Yadkin County Sunday for the 11 o'clock srrvice. It was a .special occasion for the chinch. Recent­ ly purchased chimes wore dedi­ cated. After the service they at­ tended tOie S. H. Joyner family reunion. , Mrs. Ozell Boger entered the Dnvie County Hospital Sunday afternoon for treatment. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thurman Freeze of Greensboro were Sunday gil. -ls of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ,l. H. Montgomery. Miss Llnt'.i Williams wa.s hon­ ored Saturday afternoon by her mother. Mrs. Joe Williams, and her grandmother, Mrs. C. C. Williams, on her ninth birthday nnnivert.iry. ; Linda met the gu-'i.s on the porch. After a number of gnmcs were , plnyed on the specious lawn the i ho.'-tess.s served birthday cake, lice crenm, nnd nuts. The giusts j were her school class mates and I Judy and Buster Janus of Wln- 'ston-Salem. Linda received many lovely gifts.i Sunday guci'ts of Mr.s. Nel! Lnshley were Mr. und Mrs. Will­ iam Sclioltts nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. ! Alfred Hai tman nnd Miss Caro­ lyn Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Charle's Lashley and baby, Dobora, returned home Sunday nfter spending ten day.s ! with her parents, Mr. nnd Mts. W. G. Doud nt Lewisville. 1 Howard Janus ntlended the nu- ; tcmblle races in Martinsville, Va., 1 Sunday. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: Very cheap: Kelvtn- ator “Moit M arter" Refrigerator, In good condition. Phone 181). 5 23 ltp • DIAMOND CORE WELL DRILL­ ING — S O U T H E R N WELL DRILLERS, INC. Headquarters at Mando and Company Build­ ing. SaMsbury St., Mocksville, Phone 175. 5 23 Wn O Cetyilohl 1»J3, Mmi FrWtxIha* IN DAVIE COUNTY EVKRYHODY READS TIIE “ENTERPRISE" T - EVERYTHING GOES-We Mean Everything NINTH ANNIVERSARY SALE Extended Through Saturday, June 1 BIG REDUCTION SALE CONTINUES WE’RE CELEBRATING WITH THE LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED ANYWHERE OR AT ANY TIE ! • FOR THE LIVING ROOM Beautiful Two Piece MODERN SOFA Matching Club Chair — Foam Rubber. You’d expect to pay at least $239.95. OUR PRICE SI 39.95 TWO PIECE MODERN SOFA BED, A v itlr matching Large PLATFORM ROCKER, Reg. Price $159.95 QAQ AC O U R P R I C E............................... ...................O T 5 F .W Full Size SOFA BED. Regular price $79.95 n o w o n l y ............................................................................... PLATFORM ROCKERS Regular $69.95 ............................................................... NOW $39.95 Regular $59.95 ...............................................................NOW $29.95 , Regular $39.95 ............................................................. NOW $23.95 — Search where you may— You Can’t Match These Prices— FOR THE BEDROOM: Large selection of Bed Room Suites to choose from Famous Names: DREXEL — KENT COFFEY — BROY- IIILL — KINKAID — DIXIE — ELKIN SOME SUITES GOING AT HALF PRICE BROYIIILL (Regular $249.95) ..................ONLY $159.95 Choice of either Ermine Mahogany or Fruitwood Finish. Come early and get your favorite. Just Received Large Selection of CEDAR WARDROBES, \ a CEDAR CHESTS, END TABLES, COFFEE TABLES &t LAMPS . . . GOING AT BIG REDUCTION Lawn Furniture GREATLY REDUCED LAWN CHAIRS.......................................... ONLY $3.95 each • FOR THE KITCHEN Dinette Groups in Chrome or Black and Brass PRICES SLASHED TO ROCK BOTTOM Beautiful 7 piece Chrome Suite, (5 chairs, large CM (I QJC Table . . . Wide Selection................................ONLY HOT POINT ft PP LIA N C E S TOO LOW TO ADVERTISE Nationally Advertised MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS TOO LOW TO ADVERTISE. Special for this Sale M Q QC Mattress & Box Springs, not one, but both............. W U w iSw One Lot of 9 x 12 LINOLEUM RUGS... ONLY S3.95 each GYM SETS SPECIAL SI 9.95 • DUE TO THESE EXTREMELY LOW PRICES SALES MUST BE CASH — TERMS SLIGHTLY HIGHER Open Each Evening Until 9 P.M.SH EFFIELD FU RN ITU RE C O M P A N Y Open Saturday Until 10 P.M. Ten Miles West of Mocksville— Four Miles off Highway 64 J. T. SMITH, Owner Day Phone 33465 — Night Phone 33463 PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1957 OPEN-FI RE FLAVOR! TO BE GIVEN AWAY THIS WEEKEND, SATURDAY, MAY 25TH NOTHING TO BUY . . . You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Register ..Each time You Visit FOODLAND. H 0 SFRANKS12 oz. O ft- Pksr. 6 S7.35 value CHARCOAL GRILLS-18” with removable legs, Fire shield, adjustable grill. 829,95 Value CHARCOAL GRILL WITH HOOD AND R0- TISSIERE, MOUNTED ON WHEELS. -1 Me 39c ARMOUR’S CHOICE T-BONE STEAK . 79c lb. ARMOUR’S SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER Armour’s Banner h ®z. decorated BACON... 47c lb. Tumbler..........LUC NOW, YOU CAN BUY ^ARMOUR SWRBE®1 J g££f STEW Large I'A I*. >> t i l * 39c 3 ARMOUR’S Banner Brand BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 24 oz. $ ' cans M iss W isco n sin Vi; Lb. Pkg. Sharp-aged CHEDDAR 45c Medium-aged CHEDDAR Mild CHEDDAR iM iss W isco n sin Sharp-aged CHEDDAR 35c BANNER BRAND COLORED M A R G A R IN E 19* Lb. KRAFT’S FINEST— Free barhccue sauce with each jar QUART JAR A R M ix ‘ h e a l l P u r p o s e .s h o r t e n i n g \ E specially g o o d f o r fryim g 3 lbs. 694 ARM OUR2?P0RKsausage 29c Lb. Reynolds 2 Va Lb. Pkg. with starter CHARCOAL................49c BRIQUETS CHARCOAL. 10 lb bag, 89c KRAFT S FRESH feu* /M e u ftn u u tiit a t t i i . fin e s t KRAFT MAYONNAISE .© (§) IltKSH—CUI.;r—TKNDEI G re e n B e a n s 2 Lbs.2 9 c I ANCY YEI.I,OW S Q U A S H 2 Lbs.1 5 c lll’K'K FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 1 Lb, Pkg., 29c QUICK FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6 Oz. Can. 10c STlllETM ANN'S Vanilla Wafers 8 oz. pkg, 23c NAIHSCO Ritz Crackers 1 lb. pkg., 37c Mocfo tolsly from fin* «atod •II and tggi, adroitly »••• U'Md with Irogtanl vin«gar •nd M A Y O N N A I S E 33c pint EVEN A CHILD CAN FIX K It A ITS Cheez Whiz 1 Lb. Jar, 59c Ol’ICK E l,\STIC STARCH Quart, 26c r i u .s n r u v s n e w _ c a t e s m ix e d __ COOKIE MIX Sweet Pickles KLEENEX Shot,I 29c .<l'ST SUCK ANH BAKE Pnfl'f \ riY OSttA DELSEY* TOILET 1 r,,lls ^canu^ jICIa o o wdij *»v m m m R M O N c y i I tis s u e s 5 :jc Coconut i k r Good ’n Thrifty. Chopped Ham IT’S All HAM-NO WASTI H ot. 5 7 c (^VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 9 4 n/.. tins nnc S corned beef hash Cool, New Look For Lips Ar.d Fin£j-:tips... ciJTcx"Coral Ice 3 3 c £ 6 9 cSpillpruf NAIL POLISH AMERICA'S fAVORITI HASH 14 ox. tin 32c ^Deviled Ham r t t F ' l ' i * 0' . . . .N c [armour1]" Corned Beef '2o1 47c m ©Heffner’s Foodland J§•cst Independent D istributor O f Foods I.urRo Si/.c | REGULAR SIZE ® FAB j Ajax Cleanser S 32c 2 For 23c § I,;iri;p Si/.o § HOME OEOnORANT ‘ SUPER SUDS FLORiEHT { 33c j 78s each | REGt'I.AR BARS 1 Palmolive Soap j 3 for 29c c a s h m e r e H o n o rin ' H HMD SOAP § 3 Reg. bars, 29c | I.arsr Si/o 1 V E L | 32c 1 FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS <&> A D § Reg, Size, 30c | NEW IMNK l.K H 'll) j V E L Reg. size, 33c | OCTAGON (g Laundry Soap 1 3 bars 25c | ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® € ® ® ® ® © ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ' © ® ® ®© THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE The Graduates Friday night the first .graduation exer­ cises for tlic new Davie County Consolidat­ ed High School will be held at thc Mocks­ villc 'school auditorium. At this time 109 students, representing all sections of thc - county, will receive their diplomas signi­ fying the; satisfactory completion of high school study.' Around fifty per cent of this class of 109 have already .made plans for further education at collcgc, business or trade schools. The desire for further learning speaks well for both student and school. Thc word ‘‘Commencement" is often used in connection with graduation cxcr- ciscs and is very appropriate. For the graduation from any school only indicates preparedness and thc readiness to assume obligations and actually start out on thc road of life. As was stated above, approximately 50 per cent of this graduating class will go .t o collcgc, trade or business schools to fur- rthcr prepare for specialized work. Others will immediately go to work in this or other communities.. However, whichever thc ease, ■the graduate will always look back upon his high school days, as some of thc best, and the only regret will be that he failed to utilize his opportunities to the fullcs. Education is a never ending process. This first graduating cla-ss of thc Davie County High School is only thc fore-runn­ er of many more to conic. Each year here­ after there will be another. Each fall at thc beginning of the school year there will be another group of youngsters entering school for the first time.i ■ Also this week many of the elementary schools arc holding graduation exercises marking completion of eight years of school and the entrance into high school of their students. This observance, too, should be cited as tribute paid to those who will soon be our future citizens. Wc arc proud to join in the salute to thc 1957 Graduating Class of thc Davie County Consolidated High School. To cach and every one,, wc wish life’s best. BREAKIMCi THE CHAINS O f TYRANNY The Teachers Last week thirty-four tcachcrs in Davie County were honored for 25 or more years of scrvicc to schools. Each was presented a beautiful pin that signified this scrvicc. Someone once said: “Tcachcrs should be held in the high­ est honor, They arc the allies of legisla­ tors; they have agency in thc prevention of crime; they aid in regulating thc at­ mosphere, whose incessant action and pres­ sure causes the life-blood to circulate, and to return pure and healthful to the heart of the nation.” faction that must conic to a tcaclicr who sees his efforts rewarded with the success of his pupils. However, too often this sclf- satisfacbion is all that a tcachcr gets, as wc, their former pupils, tend to forget thc con- ributions 'they have made to our lives. Twenty-five years of servicc in the public school profession certainly is deserving of recognition. To quote from Aristotle: “Those who educate children well arc more to b e ‘honored than even their par- If a craftsman can be proud of thc pro- cnts, for these only give them life, those duct lie turns out, think of the deep satis- the art of living well." > Controversy Several, states have taken, or are now and; therefore, serve a good purpose. They \ taking action to levy relatively heavy taxes also say that even if those receiving gifts ^on- places ;of business .which.-.give, tra^iqgA ^ from accumulated stamps' do nobhing, else, ps.‘ in some statesdt is‘charged that they get these products as a price "ASAIKI AND AGAIN THROUGHOUT HISTORY THE POSITIVE PRINCIPLES ' CHRIST- PROFOUNDED HAVE LON6 SINCE ECHOED IN DYNAMIC ACTION, FREEING MEN FRQU TYRANNY AND DESPAIR..,, . • . 4 THAT DYNAMIC. PHILOSOPHY WHICH SPARKED OUR FREEDOM AND ^ETS A SOLID PREMIUM ON HUMAN WORTH IS A’PRECIOUS HERI­ TAGE WHICH MUST NOT BE DENIED OUR. CHILDREN.''-V £D6ARH00 V£R iMtNiurht Syndicate, lnc.1 'SENATOR SAM ERVIN * SAYS'* WASIfTNOTON — It appears to me that: .Congress, must legislate to prcVent the abuse' of ’ union funds'-by'.unscrupulous persons chargfcdj with, the responsibility of handling these funds. This has Carolinians requesting me to 'con- c u t‘t'hc budget, and the first test of this action on the floor Indl-1 c.'tcri that the overwhelming m a­ jority of the Senate Is of thc srime mind. There hns been no Indica­ tion up 'to now th at the Presi­ dent's appeal to the people to support 'his record"! breaking budget Is taking cflcet. Usually, following w. m ajor address o f' this nature, I receive numerous tele­ grams asking that. I support thc President. This time I received on­ ly one telegram to support^ his position. On the other hand, there were many messages from North stamps.; In some statesdt is‘ charged the trading stamp business is more of a racket than anything else, and thus the action taken against stores who use trad­ ing stam ps.' ’ In this controversy, as. in all of them, a great cry has been raised by those op­ posed to Ihcsc taxes. And, it is fair to rc- port.som c state legislatures have refused to levy taxes on placcs of business using trading stamps. Thc contention of those opposed to thc use of trading stamps is that the customer pays for the gifts he receives, eventually, is one way or another, and that there is no such thing as something for nothing. Defenders of the system claim that the trading stamps encourage people to save they get elose to cost. price very In our opinion, the case for or against trading stamps depends upon the circum­ stances which exist in the various areas. No doubt there arc stamp outfits which are not as rclaible as others, and which thc country would do well to be rid of. On thc otiicr liahd, there arc reputable trading stamp organizations, and one would hesi­ tate to eliminate these organizations from thc business sccnc. In thc end, however, trading stamp or­ ganizations may have to submit to some spccial taxation. It seems that this would be preferable to taxing stores which give trading stamps. .been shown - by our committee's Investlf^fton' 'o f the Team sters Union; : NOT. FOR ' REVENOE , ., I ha^e’listQjjcd -to the 'story of Davie;. Bc'clc's'record as head of the Teamsters. It is an Incredible record;" ! Our Committee's inves­ tigation of Beck has produced ov.er 5 0 -allegations of'irregularities. ’ .-‘w ith this record, along with the other m atters to be' invcsti-; sated, perhaps this Inquiry will cause Congress to properly legis­ late -to'straiirhton out this nlarni- Insr .condition. Congress should carofuliy weigh tho problem but not legislate in any spirit of re­ venge. The main tiling Is thc pro­ tection of the rank and file work­ er against abuse from corrupt un­ ion leaders and also corrupt m an­ agement in this field. CONGRESS ROLLING Congress is rolling along rapidly on Its work schedule. Appropria­ tions have made the headlines during recent days. The Senate Appropriations Committee is m an­ ifesting W strong Inclination to Editorial Briefs Gaclic, the traditional language of Scot­ land and Ireland, lias taken -firm root in the New World. More people on Canada’s Cape Brclon Island speak Gaclic than any- ^fci-herc else in the world, says the National Geographic Socicty. tlnuc to help cut the budget, j NOT DEAD ? In my -report , last week I .made note of thc action by thc House to clnilnatc-,$15 million^ for flood Insurance program, I said that this was a meaningful .pro­ gram to Norfih Carolina due to the hurricane disasters. The Senate Appropriations Committee last week restored the $14 million. W hether it will survive floor, ac­ tion and conferees Is uncertain, but thc issue Is not entirely dead at the moment. . SAVINGS ASKED ' Recommendations have been made by a Sen?tc group as a re­ sult of caroful study of thc for­ eign aid program. The group asks that yavings be carried out and that far-reaching changes in thc concrpt and operations, of thc programs be made. I was impress­ ed with tho recommendation that future legislation should make clear the distinction of purpose and funotion between military aid. defense support aid, technical as­ sistance a n d . economic, aid. 60 Second •nions HE TRIED . . . There hns been some suggestions mong those most aagcr to have it that Governor Luther Hodges did not push hard enough on the bill which would have, estab’lshcd minimum wages In North Carolina. ' That's not the way we saw It. No Governor In 25 years has tried as diligently ns Luther Hodges to put over his Icglsla- tve program. He has had num ­ erous breakfasts around at tho Mansion; his leaders In the Leg­ islature have been called to his office virtually every day thc Leg­ islature has been in session: and lie has resorted.to making infor­ mal cal’s on Legislators at thc Hotel Sir W alter and In thc up­ stairs rotunda separating thc two houses. The Governor has had good assistance from oc Branch of Enfield. He tried — hard too — on the minimum wage item tabled by the House M anufacturing and Labor Committee last, week. But lie was not going , to see other portions of Ills program wrecked—and a man can carry only so many buckets of water nt a time. Governor Hodges worked just as hard — and came closer to suc- cerdliig with the minlmuln wage —as any: of Ills prcdccassors. TEAM STERS. i! The antics or Dave Beck and friends haven't done Labor — and all that walk under its’ label — any good, in iRnlcIgh, W ashington, or else where. ' The unfavorable publicity be­ ing developed by the Kennedy boys at, thc W ashington hearings have served as an excuse for those opposed to fair wages to stand four-snuare against Labor and have made niore cautious those stalwarts who have been plugging for more and stronger laws for working people. W atch the Mini­ mum Wage bill in Congress!- COLD COMFORT . . . Out beautiful, Christmas - card Capi­ tol is strictly a winter time build­ ing. When it was erected ,thc Leg­ islature met In thc dead of win­ ter. well before Christmas, and tho main,.,problem wns to keep warm. Then, too. In those' days nobody was supposed to be com­ fortable in bhc - summertime. You sot by the far hi winter and fann- d with your hat and drank m int Jullps in slimmer. Then we began meeting thu Legislature In January—the Wed­ nesday after the first Monday. And only In unusually long sess­ ions such as 1031, 1033, and 1055 did the solons remain in Raleigh ong enough to get much of Us debilitating summertime licnt wave. But now witli the sessions be- itinning in February,, any little ild session can run well into-May m d 00 degree and better tem per­ atures. So, you can look for a bigger and finer place to meet— sooner or later—and you will find t Just asc omfot'tablc In summer, jvery nook nnd crnnny of it— m d mnybc more so—ns in winter. TOPS’ .-. . For;good, consclcii- ious elTort nnd hard work, wc >lnce these nt the top of the list' in the House: Clifton Blue of Moore County: Joe Fowler of Surry:1 W alter Jones of ‘ Pitit County: Rad Powell of Rocking­ ham County: and Adtson Hewlett >f New Hanover. There arc mnny good men In Mic House, but these rank right 1 long-with the vest best — lnst ear, this year, next year. In the Senate, likewise: Cnlvln 3raves, Forsyth. Luther Haniil- *,on of Cartarct: Im Poyncr of ‘.Vakc: and Cutlar Moore of Robe­ son. By FRED. DODGE . TEXT: ‘'Man's greatest discov­ ery Is —B. B. Jennings. ' ’ r .i f *'*’ ' A tired saleman signed the ho­ tel register 'late- at'-.nlght. The yawning desk; olerk asked, 'pollUs- ly. ; ’ ■ ■ "Would yo.v lJlkc,„to bq called in t.lie m orning/; sir?" ’■ ■ v "No thanks;".said the salcs-num. "I'm an early riser. I always wake up nt 0 o'clock, with or without nn alarm''clock." “Vou do?” exclaimed the desk clerk, happily. "Then ’would you mind calling .me?" Oil stale .occasion, Cirtiairs Queen Elizabeth rides in a royal coach that is mag­ nificently uncomfortable, Sincc George 111 bought “Old Rattlcbones” two centuries ago. monarchs have coinplaincd of the un­ pleasant svayiiig and jolting of tlic four- ton, elaborately, carved convcyancc. Rubber tires and fluorcsccnt lighting — but little com Tort — were added for the Coronaion ccrcmonics in/1053. in tlic United States last year increased by 13.3 per ccnt over. 1955, and that nearly 46. per cent of the arrests in such eases in urban areas were of juveniles under 13. An estimated major crimc total last year of 2,503,150 was reported, up 300,700. from 1955, marking thc first time that crimcs in this category passed tlic 2,500,00 mark in in single 12-month period. Senator ScottJ reports WASHINGTO A mean fight, is beginning to gram was administered brought brew In Washington over the fu- ill foiling—and rightly so—among turc of our various farm program s.' southern farmers. Two im portant developments' Thc result was defeat when the took place last week th at give J bill came up for a. vote in the some indication of what is tak- j House, because the normal farm U. S. GOl-D I ing place il'hat • reaching cll'ect MAJOR CRIMES The FBI has repored that major crimes 1 1 i'... 1 The Mocksville Enterprise PUBLISHED KVKRT THURSDA* . AT MOGKSVIIXE, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENIS S. BOWMAN Publishers , GORDON TOMLINSON-. Editor Entered at thc Post Offiec al Mocksvillc, N. C,. «a Second Ciasa M atter Under Act of Congress of MHrch 8, 1879. 000,000. Foreign nations at home or in other strongholds had 37,805,000,000 more. Tiie United States owns about $22,390,- 000,000, which makes thc total free, world supply of gold about $36.5 billions, exclud­ ing mlenialional institutions. CIGARETTE PRICES It ,is; rumored ' that cigarette smokers soon may have to pay more for their-favor­ ite brands. A pricc .rise of a ccnt a pack is considered likely. Higher costs of mater­ ials labor, equipment and tobacco arc held responsible for tlic prospective,rise. Another factor is tlic cigarctte manufacturers’ in­ crease in promotional and advertising costs to meet the competition of the greater number of brands nt-w being ollerod. will have far- on agricultural •While the United States is officially off economy. ,, , , i j , *. , * . i, I On Wednesday Secretary of Ag-tlic gold standard, at last count the car- rlcuHure Bciison. told the Senate marked gold ill he valuts totaled $6,299,- Agriculture Committee that more fclxlblllty ought to be put in thc price support programs. I am sure it was coinctdcnco, but' on the same day — almost the same hour -the House voted to end the Soil Bank after tills crop year, Both events will have pro­ nounced cITccts on farmers—but more ^important, they reflect a deep split that has been develop­ ing. among farm interests for some time. V ' , . There is,no doubt that thc Soil Bank was killed bccausc of thc poor and Inefficient m anner in which is was administered. It was supposed to be a program for all basic crops, but it turned out to be a corn and;grain program. Very large percentages of the total funds were shuttled Into the mld- wcstcrn grain states. Very low and unfair rates of payments were de­ vised for cotton and tobacco which made . it 'impractical ; for most southern fanners. The uumiisr in which this pro- votc (strength was badly split. : The comments of the Secre­ tary will certainly' bring 'about wider splits. In the farm slates if he is succcsful in putting his Ideas Into legislation. InciTcct, lie hold the Senate commute that all pricc supports arc bad. a n d 'th a t they should be eliminated on a gradual basis, He even included tobacco, which gives strong indication that lie will present a bill to Congress next year that will greatly rcducc tho price support levels -oil all com­ modities. • If this does happen, -It -could Teamwork is as old at the first slimmer, of civilization. Even be­ fore the days of the Roman gall­ eys. slaves., built the pyramids to­ gether. Our new difxovcry ls.that team ­ work : by willing agreement be­ tween free men Is more powerful nnd more productive of lasting rc- sU'vs.. Teamwork' by agreement has brought civilization farther In 100 years than all the centuries of enslaved teamwork lias done. It Is distressing to sec iinpHl- irjit men return to thc pagan prac­ tice of forcing agreement through fear of punishment. .Teamwork enforced by fear.of law Is no bet­ ter than teamwork 'forccd by gun or bomb. Agrcemcn's tolerated through fear breed ana.rehy. All la.s'Mng aclilcvcmcirs liavc been gained through willing agreements of free men. AM future, accom­ plishments In a civilized world must came about, in tlic same manner. Any other method Is a retreat into paganism.. Copyright 1057 Fred. IJudgc DON'T CARE . . . Both ad­ ministrative and legislntive lead !i-s ate hell-bent for adjournment by Saturday. June 1. Others still say June 5-8, : Tlio main stumbling blook— Qtlicr (tharu. th e. natucal-Brindlu* backing, filling, and sifting re qulrcd of demacratle lawmaking —Is tho 10-mllHon dollar bond issue which Is regarded as ncccs sary to provide teachers and State employees with the raise they need. Now one thing is ccrtain: if they get Into . a hassle nbout whrt'hcr thc bond issue is Impcrn tivc or not, the I!)57 session of thc N. C. General Assembly can be here until unc 15 without half trying. . Sincc thc legislators have been here for nearly four months, most of them will be'inclined to go along on the bond Issue. Nevertheless, you must think about the employees who do the book W ork, thc handling of bills, etc. Odds arc, they don't care when the Legislature quits. They are like the members of the South Cnroilna legislators, which meets every yenr: they get paid right on . . . nnd on. But thc lcgisla tor's pay in North Carolina now stops 120 days nfter it.'starts. It started on Feb. (1. Let's hope there isn't any foot-dragging — for this'prom ises'to bp the first regular legislative session In some time in which members have been treatcr fairly—•financially. ' EARLIER BEER? . ’. . It's a sorry session of the Legislature in­ deed when beer doscn't get into the p icture-----one way or an­ other. Now there is talk of chang­ ing the law -so you can't buy it after 11:30 at night — the time is now 11M5 — but so you can purchase it at 6:30 mornings in­ stead of 7':30, as is now tlic case. It seems that a lot of people have a mighty hard time of waiting un­ til 7:30. , * . Also, .grocery stores and other placcs were beer may be sold but NOTES . . . Orcater University '•resident Bill Friday has rcluct- intly given up. sold, h is'little 'ionic at Cliapd and on June 1 Till move Into the swanky Presi­ dent's House . . . with all'th at It entails. You can't find out where—but Jic^word„-.around here is tiiat Gov. Luther Hodges and family are planning a nice long vacation within about two weeks after thc Legislature adjourns . . . and a vacation well deserved. Wc hear. talk that Capus Wny- nick, one of the Statc'8: truly out­ standing cti/.ens. former ambas­ sador to Colombia, Kerr Scott campaign innnngcr (for Gover­ nor) lin'd rit one time head of thu State Highway System (under J. C. B. Ehrtnghausi, may give some ‘bought to returning to Raleigh as, new hend of thc State High­ way Commission. After all thc work of'six, two, and four years ago In establishing thc State Milk Commission, efforts arc now afoot to make big cliang- "s in it . . . nnd Wins affect ser­ iously Its operations. Tlic current issue of Time Mng- nztnc has n long nr tide oil the Knight family which publishes l.lic Chifrlo'to Observer. Iihc Chi­ cago Dally News., Miami Herald, e tc.'. . . outstanding Elsenhower reporters who seems to be stray­ ing from the herd . . . bccausc of liig budgets and other fiscal troubles- . . . good reading. Portraits of Brothers - in - law Max Gardner and Clyde R. Hoey will be presented the S:ntc nt spcelnl ceremonies in the Hnll of thc House oil Thursday cvcnini!, May 23, with thc Governor par- ‘icipatlng. MAN MISSKl): Man didn't Invent wood, but it's a mlgh'.y good thing that nature did brcKusc . It is ' one. of m an’s few rrncwab’.c resources. Famed net drunk on the premises may Architect Frank Lloyd Wright be stopped, from selling cold brew. In this way, tis said, there would be less auto' - guw.lliig and can- throwing.. .. •' says, “The best friend im earth of man is the tree.” Probably the greatest possible use for trees Is to m ake'lum ber for houses and to provide paper: for books, news­ papers- and magazines. More than four out of every five houses are built of, wood and framed, with mean thc ruin of all thc price such sugged and long-lasting dl- support programs. With tho atmosphere as it Is, It seems thc time has conic when it is imperative for farmers to put up a united front to save thc en­ tire pricc support program. In order to do this, I strongly fed that farm ers should thrash out their problems immediaitely, discuss ail -possible solutions, and come up,:with positive proposals to oiiset .the. program of stiil-lower price supports that Secretary Ben­ son Is. certain to push for the nest.crop’ year. . , - mensloh lumber, os Douglas fir. AIR-CONDITIONED 'FENCE On" these days when every tiny breeze- is. wclcomc! a. fcncc that lets the air .move -freely ranks on thc good-fellow, list. For seclus­ ion, design a fence of board-on- board design, built o f 1 x 8 inch Douglas fir boards- nailed to 2 x 4 cap with a 1 x 2 inch spaccr board used top and bottom to create breeze space. Each alter­ nate board Is nailed from the opixailc side of the leuce. f iv e ' m il l io n ? . . . Oil one o f: the hottest, muggiest days of the session thus 'far, Mecklenburg County's Jim ; Voglcr nnd others sent forward their bill calling for a new building to house the Leg­ islature,. administrative • ofllces. and what-lmvc-you. : This was Thursday, M ay-16. ’ ’ Somebody estimated the cost of the bullcllng would be upwards of $5,000,000; Nothliig but nothing is more iiccdcd here than this building. Right now, part .of the Revenue Department—the Schcd- udc B liccnsc,'dlvlsion — is situa­ ted away down the street far afold from .the. rest of the re von- doers. There arc other situations juyl as bad—or wvrss. . Call It A ‘.'PORTERHOUSE STIOAKV" ' . On his. first, visit to Amcricn nbout the only thing Charles Dickcns found wortihy of, praise, was a -steak served him , nt The Porter House (or -a porter house) small hotel in Sandusky, Ohio. In his report to Britons.' severely critical otherwise, lie gave It that name. . • ’ : .. During- his sccond tour 20 years later. ' sorely,k needed fiminclal success of- Ills ‘‘rendlngs” niude him less critical of thc Amcrtcnn Way. He may even hnve enjoyed a democratic grcn vcgctuble or two with Ujj steak. -r;; / PAGE TWO TTTfi MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1.957 Ijames Cross r> (I l*.y ANN’ novi) Calahaln Redland Turkey Foot 'I'lit* Yount! Peoples' Class of liam es Cross Hoads Baptist Church enjoyed ail lee cream •supper Saturday evening al thc home i>r their tencher. Mrs. Mil­ ton Tulterow. Attending Mrs. den*! Smith's music recital Inst Thursday night were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyd, Mrs. T. W. Tutterow, Mrs. S. H. Challin. Larry Tutterow and Shel­ by Lanier. Bonnie Chatlln and Ann Boyd were ln the recital. Mr. ond Mrs. Willard Tutterow and chi'dren of Greensboro were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tutterow and children. Mrs. J. C. White and John White were Sunday dinner uucsts of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Grbb’.e. Mrs. Norn Richardson of Mocksville was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Richnrd- s.ni and children. Sundny afternoon guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. II. OhatVm and fnm­ ily were Lindn Smith of Shellleld nnd Mrs. Dora Chaflln of Mocks­ ville. . Sundny nfternoon visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Raleigh Glasscock nnd family were Mr. nnd Mrs. Rodger Renvis, Mikie Chnllln of Mocksville ,was n week end guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. H. Chnflln. Miss Geraldine White of W in­ ston - Snlcm nnd Miss Jnne Al­ len of Mocksville spent the week end with Miss White's parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Josh White. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Wi T ut­ terow announce tlie nrrlvnl of n son, on Mny lit, nt Davie County Hospital. ' Bethel Hrs. Sidney Garner, accompan­ ied by Mrs. Ruth Davis and Mrs. Betty Poster of Mocksville, nt- tcndcd n mooting of Licensed Practical Nurses in Salisbury, Fri­ day night. Mr. ond Mrs. Raymond Mc- Clamrock were called to W nlnut Cove Sunday due to the unexpect­ ed d^nth of her brother, Mr. Booth. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatley nnd children of West Palm Beach, Florida, arrived Sundny'to spend several itoys wan her mother, Mrs'. J. M Poplin. Mrs. Jesse Foster, Mrs. Sidney Garner and Ros:mary shopped In Salisbury, Saturday. Revival services will begin nt Bethel Sundny night nnd contin­ ue throughout the week. Every­ one is invited. Rev. Robert O ak­ ley of Mocksville will do the prenchtng. Mr. nnd Mrs. Zollie Anderson nnd family spent Sundny ln K an­ napolis with relatives. The Rev. and Mrs. II. C. Weav­ er visited Mr .and Mrs. T. M. Bowles Sunday evening. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ijames were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tutterow, Mrs. R. G. Dny- valt. Mrs. Paul Murph and daugh­ ter, Annie, nnd Mr. and M rs.1 Turner TuHerow. | Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Ferebee were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Ward In Charlotte recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lenn White. Mr. and Mrs. Lunnlo Dwlgglns and Mrs. Ossie White visited the Rev.1 ai)d Mrs. Weaver Sunday after- ( noon. j Miss Ann Gobble visited Dianne Ferebee the past week end. j Calahaln community hnd a good rain Sundny which was bad­ ly needed. | Miss Lue Taylor of Clarnndon. j Texas, Mrs. Kate Greenhalegh. Mrs. Bill Merrell and daughter.1 Sarah, and D. A. Evans nnd daugh­ ter of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee Inst week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy Tutterow visited their mother. Mrs. C. C. Tutterow, recently. Mrs. Albert Hownrd entered the hospital In Statesville. Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Burton and son, Jamie. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers and sons. Jimmy and Tom­ my, of Winston - Salem, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Alvls Laird .were Sun­ day dinner guests" of Mr. nnd Mrs. 12. A.- Raybuck. Afternoon visitors were Mr. nnd Mrs. Willie Hownrd nnd sen, Rnymond. Mr. Arthur Laird nnd Mr. and Mrs. Clarcnce McDaniel. Mrs. Stella Call of Mocksville spent the week end with Mr; and Mrs. Willie Armsworthy. Michael Wilson, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jimmy Wilson, celebrated his sccond birthday Sunday. Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Armsworthy. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Wilson. Mrs. Stella Call, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Armsworthy. and daughter, D.vpliie. Miss W an­ da Harris of Wln.vton - Salem. and Kay and Jerry Armsworthy. MISS BRENDA SUE REAVIS Mocks Mrs. G. F. Beauchnmp nnd Mrs. Pete Carter spent Inst Thurs­ dny with Mrs. W. A. Hownrd of Thomasville. Mrs. Luna Robertson. Mrs. Annie Crews nnd Larry Robertson of Blxby spent Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Massey. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jake Anderson of Lexington were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. A. Myers, Mrs. G. F. Benuchnmp, Mrs. Pote Car­ ter and Pntsy nnd Jerry spent Sundny nfternoon with G. F. Bcnuchnmp at the VA hospltnl in Salisbury. Mr. Benuchnmp is im­ proving. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones visited C. K. Beauchnmp Sundny after noon. He is 111 nt tlie home of his daugihter, Mrs. Tom McDaniel, of Redland. Mrs. Joe Massey and Miss Claudia nnd Ethel Jones spent Saturday nfternoon with Mrs. Will RighU nnd - Mrs. Sam Rights of Redlnnd. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Jon:s of Wln- ston-Snlcm spent Sundny nfter­ noon with C. L. Jones. Mrs. Pete Robbins nnd children of Cooleemee visited Miss M attie Jones Saturdny. It pnys to Investigate before you invest in nil oil well that won’t benr looking into. Fulton There will be a barbecued chick­ en nnd ham supper nt the church hut Snturdny, Mny 25th, beginning nt 5 o'clock, sponsored by tho WSCS. Everyone is invited. Rev. H. C. Clinard installed the new ofllcers of the WSCS Sun­ day morning at the regular wor­ ship service. The nominating committee of the church met Tuesday night nt the hut nnd noininnted 't'he church ofllcers for the coming yenr. Mi's. Snm Frye, who hns been sick. Is improving. Mrs. Otis Hendrix, who hns been sick for some lime, is nble to be out. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Link of Cooleemee, and Mrs. Howard D an­ ner of Mocksville visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Bniley Thursdny night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrlle W arren nnd children of W inston - Salem nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. George Young and daughter of Hnnes, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young Sunday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Bullard nnd dniitdiler visited Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bullard, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Renegar and chiklr. n were recent quests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. rtonegar. Mrs. J. W. Chamberlain of Yadklnvllle spent the week here, the iruei't of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renc«ar and son. Giu’tts of Mr. and Mrs. Tru- mnn Dickons nnd family Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. L, A. Andersen and children. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwards and chil­ dren were cues 's of Mrs. L. A. An­ derson, Jr.. Saturday afternoon. The John Iiay Smith fnmily and Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Smith vis­ ited Mr. nnd Mrs. T. S. Riddle and Mr. nnd Mrs. C. N. Riddle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright visited Mrs. Kate Wright nt Dn­ vle County Hospital recently. She is a surgical pal len t I here. Mrs. Lena Sharp was a guest of Mr. ami Mrs. A. J. Salmons Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Knight of Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Salmons Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson were Bursts of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.| Salmons Sunday nfternoon. Mrs. A. W. Sutphin of Radfard. j Va„ is visiting her parents. Mr. I nnd Mis. C. G. Reavis. |! Mr. and Mrs. C>. G. Reavis are remodeling their store. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Tlie Young Men's Clnss • of Concord Church will be hosts nt n fellowship supper Saturday night I’.ir the Sunday School members. Mrs. Boone Foster spi ill one night last week here, the guest of Mrs. Bill Frye. • Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Tr.tterow at­ tended hnme coming nt Commun­ ity Baptist Church in Salisbury Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Ht:mer Crot'.s and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrlor nnd fnmily visited Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S, D. Dnniel were Mr. and Mrs. James Boger of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodtsln of Cooleemee and Mrs. Jack Spark iit' Winston - Salem visited Mrs. C'arrle Tutteruw Sunday. Nelson Ttil.lerow spent the week end In Mocksville, the guest, of Mr. nnd Mrs. James • Hager. You'll never find n roadhouse nlong' the straight nr.cl narrow pn.h. IX DAVIE COUNTY EVERYBODY READS Till! "ENTERI'KIKE" SI eel Clothes Line Posts S’ high ... $5.50 each CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Mocksville. N, C. ftBBDKSMHBMSAXkSBIHfHSMBflHHMflflRflHL E L E C T R I C M 0 T 0 R S Repaired — Kewound — ItvIniiH and A rm ature Winding If you anm eeiale quality work at fair prices see us;; all work guarunleod. DELTA E L E C T R IC REPAIR 1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! • STORM DOOKS JALOUSIES • ST OHM WINDOWS • AWNINGS I'UKE ESTIMATES GIVEN I Carolina Home Improvement Co. 1‘IIONE 3C5 WILKESBORO STREET Did you know this fact about.., LANGSTON Photographic STUDIO Located 2 'e Mllvs East of Farmington on Highway 801 1’IIONE 32071 Contracting Repairing BENSON ELECTRIC CO. Mocksville, N. C., Route 4 Residential — Commercial — Industrial Free Estimates Phone 1G02M, 1502M FOR CORN TOP DRESSING CALL C. B ANGELL, S MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 2 33672 Speedw&iing, •=* / TUP ARC « « »THE ABC S H O R T H A N D Why waste precious time in school? Gee a jol>, earn money 6 (o 8 months FASTER! Our complete Secretarial Course qualifies you in a few short months! Write 120 wpm with SPEEDWIUTING, easyto-Uatn shorthand that uses only AUC’j —NO SYMBOLS! Earn S1000 or more EXTRA as a secretary while others are still struggling with old-fashioned courses. Classes now forming. Day or Eve. Visit, write, phone, TODAY! SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE |119 East Innes Street Salisbury Phone 37 © The Morehead Planetarium at Chapel Hill is Ihe only one in.the South, and one of six in the Western Hemisphere. Thousands visit it every year, attending its several "shows" as put on by University of North Carolina personnel. It was a gift of John Motley Morehead, a former minister to Sweden and University alumnus, Class of '91. Most of the cultural advantages to be found in North Carolina are located in those areas of the State where an enlightened people also subscribe to the system of ''legal control" of the sale of malt beverages. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. THE BEVERAGE OF MODERATION WE WANT TO GET ACQUAINTED WITH YOU! FREE FREE The Mocksville Enterprise wants to send you a 6 months subscription if you are a new-comer to Davie Couaty-at no charge to you. All you need to do is fill in the coupon below, and bring it in person to the Enterprise office. Your paper will be started to you immediately, and cach week thereafter for a period of 6 months, you will receive it free of charge. Note: You must take ad- vantage of this offer with­ in thirty days after, you have moved to Davie County. TIIE ' MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Visit our Sales Floor today — or see your Electrical Appliance Dealer'. There are a lot of "extras" in pleasure when you cook electrically — but the "basics" are the really Important advantages! What makes electric cooking better cooking? The big "basic" is safety — safety in many ways that homemakers know so well. Another "basic" is cleanliness — no smuding of walls, drapes or ceilings, no discolored pans . . . Still another important factor is speed — super speeds! . . . And the "basic" of accurately measured heat, providing the way to truly automatic cooking is exclusive with electric cooking! Add the "basics" and the "extras" — and you will agree with successful cooks, that Electric is the truly perfect way to cook! D U K P O W E R ? C O M P A N Y ltt*i %*7TUS>> THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1057 THE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPFJSE PAGE TTTREfl Fork Sp. 2 Jerry L. Gobble, who has beon home on leave the past three weeks, left Monday for Andrews Air Force Base, Washington. D, where he luts been assigned lo Uw 75th AAA Mxl. Bn. iN upi. Mi* recently completed advanced Infantry training with Weapons Company ul Port Benning. Ga. Mrs. Gobble went with him to W ashington. Several members of Ascension Church attended the reception in; Cooleemee Monday night Riven inj honor of the Rev. and Mrs. L. G. I Robertson who are spending sev- j earl days there. Mr. Robertson isj a former Rector of Ascension • Church. Mrs. Orn Bailey and daughter. Eve. Amy Reeds were guests of Mrs. Fanny Parks Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck ln Cleve­ land. Mrs. Dale Brown and baby of' Mocksville spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey. Mrs. Charlie Garwood of W in­ ston-Salem was a guest of Miss Pauline W yatt one day last week. Mrs. Gene W yatt and daughter. Brenda, were recent guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wagner, In Turrentlne. Mrs. Pete Foster was hostess to npproximntcly 25 friends Friday night in the Parish house. The occasion was a stork shower for Mrs. Jack Carter. Mrs. Carter re­ ceived n shower of gifts from her friends after which games were played and refreshments served. Mrs. Clarence Carter entertain­ ed a number of her friends re­ cently nt a Stanley Party. < Mrs. Wilburn Bailty of Fork and Mickey Deese of Thomnsvllle spent the week end in Tennessee. A mnn has no renson to claim he Is self-made Just because Ills mistakes nre. heart that God hath raised him from tlie dead, thou slialt be sav­ ed." Then In order to get into Christ, or take the final step In coming to him. we mu-; be baptized. G a­ latians 3:27. "For as many as have been baptized Into Christ have put on Chrlsi." Wr also learn from the New T.'sta merit lhat baptism is for the remission of sins. (Acts 2:38: Acts 22:1(H. But from here cn eternal life Is s.Ill conditional. We nre com­ manded to be faithful unto death. Rsv. 2:10. "Be fhou faithful unto death, and I will give thee a crown of life." Romans 2:7, “To them who by patient continuance in well doir.a seek for glory and honour and Immortality, eternal life." God hns promised eternal life, but we must do our part in obtaining it. iAdv>. Jericho church of Christ supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. Kerman und Thurmond Rat- lccSge spent the week end al Camp Eutncr wiih the National Guard. Mr. nnd Mrs. Manus Welborn and dam:liter, Paula, of Winston- Salem visited ' her father. G. T. Baity, and Mr. ami Mrs. I,eon P.ally ami family Sunday eveninsi. l'.YKS Ol’ICN Learning from the mistakes of others Is tile easiest wny of ac­ quiring a practical education. THIS IS THE YEAR FOR THE BALER YOU NEED ... NOW for as little as down c°sL°dna/or IN DAVTI5 COUNTY UVERYltOIJY HEADS T ill: “ENTIillPItl.SE" SENIOR CLASS O F DAVIE C O U N T Y 'TRAINING SCHOOL — Mnseots: C'.irence Hairston, Slianlon Hudson. First row, left to light: Jewell Cain. Frances Hargrove, Helen Smoot, Elizabeth Foster. Salutatorlan; Julia Williams, Valedictorian: Camilla Pulliam, Nellie Clement, Theodosia Johnson. Second row: Joan Peebles. Joseph Ijames, Maxine Scott, Hilda Cain. Theodore Johnson, Clyde Scott, Roger Hairston. Third row: Elmer Brown, John Dulin, Albert Ijames. George Wilson. Bobby Allen, William Scott. John Carson. Henry Grant. ‘Let God Be True’ .1. B. WHITAKEIt In Matthew 19:10 we rend: “And behold one came nnd said unto him. Good Mn.ster, what good thing shall I do that I may have eternal life?" Here is a man who had n desire for eternal life, but he realized thnt to have lt. there was something more than having a desire for It. He had heard enough about God to know thnt he was expected to do something him ­ self before lie could expect God's blessing. Let us now go to the New Tes­ tam ent to find the answer to the question. "Is eternal life condit­ ional?" Jesus said ill John 6:40, "And this Is the will of Him that sent me that every one which s?ct'h the Son and belleveth on Him. may have everlasting life, and I will raise him up at the last day." Also In Mils connection read John 20:30, 31. We must also re­ member that faltji, or belief does net come by prayer, but by hear­ ing. i Romans 10:17>. Then we lead in Acts 11:18, "Then hath God also to the Gen­ tiles granted repentance unto life," Repentance Is a condition that man must meet In order to have life. Jesus said In Luke 13:3, "I | tell you, Nay: but except ye re- Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON pent, ye shall all likewise perish." Peter commanded those Jews on Pentecost who were desirlous of being pardoned to repent. (Acts 2:38i. We must come that we might have life. That means that we must come .to Jesus In answer to His Invitation. Jesus said in John 5:40, "And ye will'not come unto me that ye m isht have life." Repentance is not sutllcier.t to save us if we will not come. And to come to Jesus, we must con­ fess flint we believe In Him ns the Son of God. In Romans 10:9 we read, "That If thou slialt con­ fess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus and slialt believe In thine Dr. Gwen F. Herring, professor at Wake Forest College, will speak Sunday morning at Courtney Bap­ tist Church. The Rev. and Mrs. Melvyn Cur- lee plan to attend the Southern Baptist Convention ln Chicago, Ul.. during their two weeks va­ cation. Mr. and Mrs. Efland Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Murray of Lexington visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Murray Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy of Winston . Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Dixon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Ellis, Mrs. J. C. Collette of Mocks­ ville, Mrs. W. F. Dixon, Howard Dixon, Mrs. Leonard Collette nnd Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull nnd fnm­ lly attended a hamburger supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Davis Saturdny night. The supper was given in honor of their daughter. Mrs. Bernard Des Noycrs nnd sons of Washington, D. Ct Monday evening Mrs. Des Noycrs, Miss Winfred Davis and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis were R u I) b c r Stamps MADE TO ORDER — One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. OSDDT KltO W A n® R e m e m b e r . . . M y w a g e s to ru n y o u r w o n d e rfu l e l e c t r i c a p p lia n c e s a m o u n t to o n ly a few c e n ts a d a y . you can buy a FORD 250 HAY BALER 3 crop yea rs or 3 0 m o n th s to p a y th e balance . . . up to 6 m o n th s . fo r first p a ym en t! Choose the convenient payment plan that will best fit your own particular circumstances. And remember, these plans include life, colli­ sion and property insurance.4 Your Ford Baler can Pay for Itself! Ford 250 Hay Balers are tops for efficient, low cost and dependable balfng performance just right for the family size farm. PTO and engine models. SEE US N O W F O R C O M P LE TE DETAILS Davie Tractor & Implement Co. X. F. D. No, 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksville I V5=J/ CONTINUING Our Gigantic R E M O V A L S a v in g s U p T o MOVING AROUND JUNE 1ST to our New Location between Carolina Barber Shop and Pure Oil Station. Newly remodeled Store now being made ready for Famous Hakes Ladies and Mens 17 Jewel ^ ^ H lw A T C H E S , GOING AT .GREAT SAVINGS! f e i f f p LADIES’ nm JEWELRY SETS SALE PRICE ONE THIRD OFF 1 SPECIAL! Men’s & Ladies’ Yellow Gold WATCH BANDS, Reg. S6.95 Value. SALE PRICE, S3.00 • SALE CONTI WES THROUGH THIS WEEK • MYSTERY BAG SALE, S1.00 PER BAG. (GUARANTEED big values). Some of these bags contain $20.00 DIAMONDS and S30.00 WATCHES. • Come in and Register For FREE WATCH! F O S T E R ’S W A T C H SH O P ON THE SQUARE PHONE 247 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1957 I F i. X * ^ ,v i f ^ ' S * ^ > ; , * fc .. The Laid-Promise and Fulfillment 15,v 1). A. WIMiIAAIS, Administrator, I!. S. Soil Conservation Scrvicc The iippi’imeh of Soil Steward­ ship Week, May 'Jfi to June 2, .sponsored by the National Asso­ ciation of Sail Conservation Dis­ tricts and national church organi­ zations, auain focus attention on thc kinship between a man's spir­ itual beliefs and the soil rcsourc- i t\s on which Ills life depends. Our awareness of such relation­ ships is always with us, conscious­ ly or unconsciously. Sonic sec thc kinship most clearly from a pinc- blankctcd l'nountaln as they look out over woods, .strlpcroppcd fields nnd clcnr-runnlng stream s or sparkling lakes. Others find It in turning a spndoful of living soil In the cool of the morning, or in thc mellow roll of thc furrow'sllct! nt plowing time. For soil hot only gives life, it In itself is a living thing, a com­ bination of living organisms around a skeleton of finely ground parliclcs of sand, silt, and clay. All of us sense our dependence on 'the soil ln thc food we cat, many of the cloblics we wear and In our houses. Thc longing for land ownership —ownership of thc acres one oper­ ates. a desire for the "Poultry fiinn" to which one will retire, or "Just a plncc to raise n few flow­ ers" represents man's feeling that land is something stable, some­ thing to which he can tie. some­ thing in which he can sink his roots. In lt he finds security and peace. Closely allied to thnt desire to possess land Is thc hope and the promise ot fulfillment which land gives—hope for stability, for se­ curity, for psnccful living; the promise of bountiful harvest, food' nnd a plncc one can cnll home. This longing for land Is uni vcrsnl. It surges no lcs.'j ln thc heart of n .Chinese, nn Aslan, or a European than In the heart of an American. Bccauso of lt, revolutions have aecurcd nnd wars have been fought. Yet, it Is a unlversay fec'ing so strong that it may yet help provide a basis 011 which man — and consc fluently nations — will learn to live in pcace. With a bit of land, man enjoys Its use and its harvest. To get the must from it. he gives It Ills know­ ledge of management and culture. And of the culture lie bestows on it. the highest form Is wise use ot land and conservation measures. The good soil steward knows that conservation helps make thr hope and the promise a reality, both now and for the decades and centuries to come. Since Soil is n Cod-given her! tage to all people, man is merely its custodian and good steward­ ship is a scored responsibility. For­ tunately. It also is good buslncs. since it results In higher Income b l'tcr living. * greater ease o' farming, lower production costs and gr.-atrr etlleieney in thc usi of labor and machinery. N(ii, only the material benefit but the spiritual feeling fur tin land must be added together to ex- I'Jain the intense interr.st ant wide.sp-’iid support of modern scientific .soil and water eonserva tion which has swept tin: cminlrj in recent years. Such interest, i seen ill the long hours which thou sands of noil-salaried soil conser­ vation district supervisors arc giv ing to speed up the-program. 1 is seen In Uhc many ways founr' b.v almost all groups to advance thc conservation program. This is true of rural, urban, industrial, civic, professional, wildlife, and other organizations. The striking similarity between definitions of Christian steward­ ship and of soil conservation prob­ ably is not a coincldcncc. Of thc many definitions, two illustrate the point: Christian steward.-,Ip Is thc systematic pracitcc of using a!l one's powers an d 'th e m ater­ ials assets which have been In- rusted't6 one’s care for the fur­ therance of Cod’s will nnd the fulfillment of His Purpose." Con­ servation Is rcqucntly defined ns thc wise use of natural resourc­ es to obtain maximum production for the benefit of man without lamaglng those resources for con- inucd use." Advancc Mr. and Mrs. John W. Holder mnounce 'Uhc birth of a daughter. 'Jaran Marie, on May 10. nt Bnp- ist Hospital, W inston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. M arkland mnounce thc nrrlvnl of n dnugh er. Pnmeln Lou, nt Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Markland nnd laughter returned home Monday. Miss Nancy Holder returned from lavlc County Hospital Frldny vhcre she was a surgical patient. Week end visitors of Mrs. J. T. Carter were Mr. and Mrs. E. rf. Plckette of Winston . Salem, Mrs. G. H. Slngelton of Knoxville, Tenn.. and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Robertson of Route 3. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Shock of Cooleemee. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. P. .’helps nnd Mrs. Max Stlmpson ind children of Lewisville were ■yeek end guests of Mrs. J, U. ^iioips. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Cope visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Osbourne in Cooleemee, Sundny afternoon. ■ Miss Bessie Osbourne of Cool­ eemee wns n week end guest of her sister, Mrs. Bob Cope. There's no use hurrying If you are headed in the wrong, direc­ tion. M l YOUR j AGENT 1 i1 ■ i1 -HI, ‘ J-ujOifcii I t 1,,iii11. U !« '!* i J?* LEO F. WILLIAMS County Agent CALK SCRAMBLE The Jaycees and committees that work on the Calf Scramble hnve agreed to let every dairy farmer ntitcnd the Calf Scramble free of chargc. Each dairy farmer ln thc county will be given one ticket nnd farmers th at arc able and can donate a calf for thc Scramble will be given two tick­ ets. If thc dairy farm ers will drop by the County Agent’s Office, they can pick up a tlckct and have tlicir name chcckcd from the list. Wc hope nil of you can conic and wc arc sure thc Jaycccs will have a good program In store for you. The Scramble Is scheduled for II p.m. on Saturdny, June 8th. A It MY WORMS Army worms are very plentiful in the Pino Community. In many eases most of thc heads of small grain arc cut off and on the ground boforc you reall/c that thc army worms arc eating your crop. It would be a good Idea for farm ­ ers to ohcck their small grain fields cach day to sec If they arc present. Recommended control Is 15-20 pounds of 220 per cent tojtaphone dust per acre, or one-half gallon liquid toxaphene per acre if spray Is used. According to- thc State Ento­ mologist, army worms will be with us for about ten more dnys before '.hey arc mature and stop eating crops. The nearest plane dusting ser­ vice wc have Is Loyd Lyons, tele­ phone Rural Hall WA-40625. 3. Fill out Soil Sampling In ­ formation Sheet as completely as possible, describing the abnormal appcnrance nnd growth of plants. Alsos upply other pertinent Infor­ mation nbout the problem nrea, such ns when lt was first observ­ ed, and previous soil treatm ents. Send the soil samples and Infor­ mation Sheet to the Soil Testing Division. North Carolina D epart­ ment of Agriculture, Raleigh, N. C. Sampling supplies nnd Inform a­ tion Sheets can be obtained from the county agent or from local of­ fices of the S.C.S., A.S.C., and vo­ cational tcnchcrs. 4. Send n specimen of n live plant suffering from abnormal growth to the Plant Disease Clin­ ic. Gardner Hall. N. C. State Coll­ ege. Raleigh. Directions for pack­ aging nnd mailings ucli specimens can be obtained from thc county agent. Macedonia The Macedonia Moravian con­ gregation will celebrate it's 101st anniversary Sunday, May 28. Thc events of the dny nre as follows: Worship rnt 9:30 a.m. with Bishop Edmund Schwarze bringing the address. Sunday school will begin at 10:30 n.m. After Sunday school lunch wl.’l be served on thc church grounds. Everyone Is cordially In­ vited to bring a picnic basket and join with us for lunch. Immed- j iatcly after lunch there will be an informal program of sacred and . gospel music presented b.v severnl j Individuals and groups. The Yad­ kin Valley Baptist Choir and a duct will sing from the Baptist ! church. The Moravian band will I play special music. A brass quar­ tet . will be featured .along with other music. At 7:30 p.m., thc traditional anniversary lovefenst will be observed with the Rev. James G. Welngarth, pastor of the Konoak Hills Moravian church bringing the message. Mrs. Rosa Riddle's condition rc- mii'ins about tho same. She wns able to walk nround ln her back yard some the other day. Mrs. Hazel Riddle continues to Improve and hopes to go back to work soon. The Rev. Norman C. Bycrly and family were present at a barbecued chicken supper a t thc home* of Mr. nnd Mrs. Everett Riddle last Saturdny night. The Invitation came from Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Pilcher who furnished the chick­ ens. “Toots” barbecued thc chick­ ens. Countv Line m r s . !•:. n . l a g i .i: SOIL TESTING- INFORMATION Now is a good time for farmers to find out what's wrong with problem nrens in their fields wliloh reduce production nnd cat into profits. Such problem arens ihould be Identified and corrected soon nfter abnormal symptoms appear. It is not alwnys possible to And thc trouble, but frequently lt enn be traced to some deficiency or imbnlnncc of plant nutrients, to n disease problem, of to a com­ bination of these nnd other fac­ tors. The following procedure is sug­ gested ns a means of solving thc problem of weak spots. 1. Take a composite soli sample from severnl places in thc arcn of nbnormnl growth, no m atter how small. 2. Take a second composite sample, representative of areas .of normal growth in the same field. Joe . and Jane Towcll were guests of Jolcttc Morrison Fri­ day. C. C. Smoot, who1 was a patient at Davie County Hospital sever­ al days last week, Is recuperat­ ing at Ills home here. Mrs. Smoot entered thc Hospital Friday for observation nnd treatm ent. Polly Turner wns a guest of Ann Towcll, Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J. Cllnnrd of Route 8, Lexington, visited Mr. nnd M rs.' Raleigh Campbell and other relatives .near here Sundny. Alin Towcll spent the. week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Jones in Mocksvillc. Bailey’s Chapel The WSCS m et Saturday even­ ing nt the home of Mrs. Paul Markland. - Mrs. Elgin Williams nnd daugh­ ters spent-. Snturdny night •with Mrs. Bruce Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Green nam es nnd children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe How­ ard of Macedonia. Mrs. Will Myers nnd Mrs. Billy Myers visited Mrs. John .Minor Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Spry arc thc parents of a baby boy, llcnry Anderson. ; Master Carlton M arkland \vns honored wtlli a birthday -party Saturday, evening nt his home. Twenty - three children attend­ ed. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Wilson spent the week end at thc moun­ tains. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets and soil .David, visited Mrs. Garland Myers at the Baptist Hospital Sunday evening. ...Ray Hepler spent the week eycl with Mr. and Mrs. Mill Myers. LAKE HIDE-AWAY • IN MOCKSVILLE SWIMMING OPEN DAILY, 10 a.m. lo J) p.m.; Open Sundays, 1 p.m. G p .m. ------------- FREE PICNIC AREA -------------- IN l)AVIH COUNTY I-iVKIlYUODY READS THE "ENTERPRISE” Picture F r a in ing Your Choicc Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Scrvicc — Rowan Printing Co. 130 N. Main Plinnc 532 SALISBURY, N. O. OPENING SATURDAY LAKESIDE MINIATURE GOLF AT LAKE HIDE-AWAY -----------18-HOLE CARPETED COURSE ------------ Owned And Operated By Shcck Miller -Open Daily 10 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sundays, 1-6 p.m.— --------A GAME FOR THE YOUNG AND OLD ------------ ONLY 25c PER 18-HOLE GAME • LAKE HIDE-AWAY • Owned and Operated by “Dock” Brown - Located Just Outside Mocksville on Highway 158 Drive with caro ... everywhere I More lo bt proud o f-T h ii Rftl Air Sport Coupe With Body by ffeher»- loves lo cut loose cmcl cover the miles / If you’re looking for a real “escape artist,” a car that loves to step out and get away from it all—well, it just happens that Chevy was born with that urge. If there ever was a car thaL loved to cut loose and cover thc miles, it’s this one. Yet it’s so easy to handle that it even makes city traffic seem a bit lighter and parking places a bit bigger. Chevy’S pretty easygoing out on the highway-too. Not pokey..l?ar from it. Yon find, for example, there isn’t a hill around that can make it breathe hard —not with Chevrolet’s high-perform­ ance V8 on the pulling end. You’ve got up to 245* horsepower here for the biggest helping of driving pleasure found in the low-price field! Chevy’s new Positraction rear axle (optional at extra cost) adds still more pleasure. It delivers greater power to the wheel that grips, not thc wheel that slips. You have surer control and better traction on any road surface. Stop by your Chevrolet dealer’s before another good driving day goes by. CUT A m;Al. OiS THE CHAMPION! ‘Optional nt extra cost. 270-kp| high.perform ance origin* fllH available at extra cost. Only, fraiidii^cd Chevrolet dualcrd display lIiin fntntiMR trademark fr ^ ■ ^11 i ■* .See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer 11!Bff Stylod with tho Shocr Look Makos Old Kitchons Look New iteggga. J n ® M S | r { a M odal S -1 0 4 -5 7 Come In! See This BIG SPECIAL! COMPARE! Frigidaire gives you Extra Space everywhere! • SUPER FREEZER CHEST • SUPER STORAGE DOOR — has 5 full-width Removable Shelves • GLIDE-OUT PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISHED HYDRATOR • 3 FULL-WIDTH ALUMINUM REMOVABLE SHELVES • BUTTER COMPARTMENT • 0UICKUBE ICE TRAYS • NEW SAFETY-SEAL DOOR $194.95 I or this Big 10.4 cu. ft. ’57 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR! > LOWEST PRICE EVER.! This is it! Now’s the time lo trade m your small outmoded refrigerator for this whopping big family-iize buy! And whal a beauty you'll be gel­ ling! Not a lost year's close-oul, not a ' stripped-down "special"—but a spanking-new '57 Frigidaire Sheer Look Model—chock-full of conveni­ ence features. Don't delay, come in today! " K in g -S iz s " T ra d e -in A llo w a n c e s T h is W o c k O n ly — A c t N o w ! FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. Phone 46 JUNKER BROTHERS Mocksvillc THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1D57 HIE MOCKSVlLLlfS (N. C.) ENTfcRt*RiSE PAGE FTV P. FUNERALS J. IV. TURNER, 5S Funeral sarvices for James Wil­ liam Turner. 50, of Cooleemee were In ltl Sunday at the Conleemee Flilst Baptist. Church. Burial was in Ilif- Liberty Church cemetery. The n.-v. Gerald Naylur ami the Rev. A. p. Stoudemire officiated. Mr. Turner died Friday nt tlio Rowan Memorial Hospital short­ ly after being admitted following a henrl attack.......... Mr. Turner was register of deeds ln Davie Caiuity from 1934 to 1939. He was employed by the Erwin Mills. - , I-Ie Is survived by two daugh* t.M's, Mrs. Edith.Chappell of Cool- eemre and Mrs./ R uthA lderm an of, Charlotte: four grandchildren. I FOR RENT: Beach Cottage, five! rooms, modern. Completely fur- j nished. Myrtle Beach. S. C„ near i ocean. George R. 1-Iendrlcks at I Mocksvillc Cash Store. 5 2 tin SEE US FOR ESTIMATES ON: j Storm doors nnd windows, awn­ ings and jauolsles. Phone 305. I CAROLINA HOME rMPROVE- I MKNT CO., Wilkesboro SI. 4 4 tf FOR RENT: Two modern apart* i ments on Wilkesboro St. 'l'ele- ! phone 4(10. 2 28 tfn i MtTICl.KR WANTKD: "POST-POI.KS- LUMHtSH.** Pressure tronteil, Sherwood Trent Inji Co, l.oi-klnnil Ave„ Wln^lon- Siilem, N. C. I :* tfn , FOH~SAl.K: lV^TTmm Material*. POUCH * Pl.OOMIN'G — Ueanllful.pi essur.M rented. Sherwood Treating Co.. Wlnston-Snlem, N. C. ft 24 tfn-n WaNTKU — Hiivr Your Hroxenpmm* HUed nt HALL DRUG .COMPANY! Phone Ml Moi’kttville. MKS. SALUt: n. HHANSON, 75 j Funeral services for Mrs. Sallle Bniley Branson, 75. formerly of Cooleemee, were held Sunday af­ ternoon nt t'he Elbaville Metho­ dist Church. Thc Rev. Hubert Clinard, and the Rev. Phillip H. Gibbs, officiated. Burial was In the church cemetery. Mrs. Branson died last' Thurs­ day nt the home of a daughter. I^ rs. Hampton Eaton of Marietta, K ia. Ml’s. Branson hod been visit­ ing her daughter for four months and had been In declining health for several months. She was born July 16, 1881, In Davie County, daughter of John nnd Anmhda Lyons Bailey. , Mrs. Branson had lived at Cool­ eemee for 2 years and was a re­ tired employee of Erwin Mills where she had worked 28 years. Surviving* are two^ daughters, Mrs. Enton nnd Mrs. Ted Corn of Mockavllle, Route 2: a brother, Sam Bniley of Cooleemee: nine Brnndchl'dren and one great­ grandchild! ■ ■:'Shavihg[Js'Sliciceir'^ Blade Changing. Quicker Gillette BLUE BLADES IN HANDY DISPBNSER wUh l*'OH S A L Ii: S ix room house nn Vtidltln* ville ltl«h\viiy. J'isJ out ol eHy lim its. Itent, city water, hardwood floor*, a ll! modern conveniences. l.:ittfe lot. See Cordon Tomlinson ut tlie M ocksville Km ernrlse. 7 ^ tfn N'ollre of Dissolution of Davie Packing: Company A Partnership Notice is hereby given thnt .the partnership of Paul F. Dwlgglns, R. L. Glover nnd Mae R. Glover, as partners, conducting the busi­ ness of meat packing under the firm name nnd style of Davie Packing Company hns this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Irn Swlcegood will collect all debts owing to the firm and pay all debts due by the firm. This 3rd dny of May, 1957. PAUL F. DWIGGINS R. L. GLOVER MAE R. GLOVER Formerly doing business as Davie Packing. Co. 5 9 4tn 6 WELL DRILLING O WELL BORING FI IA FIN A N C E D CALL C O LLEC T ELKIN 70 o n W R IT E T O B O X r>2!) E L K IN . FO R F R E E E ST IM A T E S B. E. FAW & SONS S IN C E l!)ll For King Size Feet Men are getting bigger all the time. Today’s college freshman J is twenty pounds heavier and two and a half Inches taller than the first year collegian of 1901. The American male is expected to grow almost an additional two inches in the next 35 yean. Thousands of letters request­ ing catalogues from which to order are sent every year to Bernard S. Lazarus, president of King Size Footwear, Inc., of Brockton 05, Massachusetts, mail order distributors of shoes and accessories, catering to tall and large men exclusively — men wearing shoes from size 10 to IS, AAA to EEE. King Size not only sends these people cata­ logues, but also a chart on which to (race their feet. A.lso included is a questionnaire asking their present shoe size and whether the shoes are too long, short, wide or narrow. As soon as Mr. Lazarus has satisfied his custom­ ers he puts their shoe size on permanent file. About eight new styles per year are brought out. These king size men write not only concerning shoes but also about other commodities they cannot get such as beds, blan­ kets, comfortable chairs. T e l e v i s i o n P r o g r a m s AKLIE F. YONKE, 42 Funeral services for Arlle F. Yonkle, 42, who came to D.wle County from Wisconsin last Frl- dny, were held Tuesdny In tho St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in M err­ ill, Wisconsin. Mr. Yonke died Snturdny night of n henrt nttnck while enroutr to his home on Mocksville, Rt. 1. with his wife after working in thc hoy field. .Mr. Yonke wns n dairy farmer a t . Merrill, Wisconsin, and pur­ chased the farm on Mocksvillc Route 1, from W. Robah Patter­ son. ^ Surviving are the widow: oni daughter. Nancy Yonke: ihrei brothers, Irvin Yonke of Glea­ son. Wise., Elmar Yonke of Wau- pacn. Wis’., Arnold ‘Yonke of M er­ rill, Wls.: four slaters,»Mrs. Helen Paul nnd Mrs. W alter Specker o! Hilbert, Wls., Mrs. Norman Sele- ver of Applnton, Wls., and Mrs W lhner Brunold of Merrill. Wis. CLASSIFIED AD KATES Up to 25 words ...............65c Each word over 25. 2c evtra CAS1I WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on these small Insertions. Rate Is 75c when Issued by and charged to an estab­ lished business accoont. CARD OF THANKS. $1.00 r*n «»A nn)•Wf. f<>* vu*. p>h*** !•* MtOKT W tM 'J •>!*«*••♦*. «•« •* MM. Ill * 0 *lt< M»*lCt* U•* »*>■» n * H .’> "l»l i«y 4f*tH ftsi lr«*tb «iC.HICH COMPANY, ?•«*«. INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? Immediate ' Relief! it fvw drop* nr OUTGHO® brln* ble*i«i t-Olrf from tormcnllntt pain of Ingrown nail. OlfTtSKO toughen* the akin umlvrneftth lh« n«<l. allow* Ou» null to lw cut»nj thui pr*. vvtiia further imlnnml tllieomfort. OUTOUO U at nil drutf cuuntrrn._____________ Itching Torture PROMPTLY RELIEVED A doctor’s formula—soothing anti­ septic Zemo—promptly relieves the itching, burning of Skin Rashes, Eczema, Psoriasis, Ringworm and Athlete's Foot: Zemo stops scratch­ ing and so aids heal-lv Ing of irritated skln.£j^JLJLJLVF HEADACHE Else PAINS OF HEADACHE. flfDR.M- GIA. IIEURITIS will) STANBA-iJK TABLEfS or POWDERS. STAUBJC* combines several medically prov«n relievers . . . The added elledivev. ol lliese MULTIPLE insfcdienls brLia tension usually acci^anxiety and panying pain.Snap '8oek. Weather Forecaster- Thermometer for only$nnn The Hawaiian Islands COLD SUFFERERS Get STANBACK. tablet! or pow deri, lor relief of COLD DISCOMFORTS. The STANBACK prescription type formula ii a com bination of pain re licving ingredienti that w ork together for FASTER RELIEF of HEADACHE. NEURALGIA and ACHING MUSCLES due to colds. STANBACK also RE* DUCES FEVER. SNAP BACK w ith STANBACK. PIANOS—We hnve at this time several pianos thnt can be had for balance due. Mlrrow-type pi- »inos. S157.00 up. Spinets. $398.00 )lus taxes and bench. Practice pianos, S75.00 up. Don’t be afraid to write us for your piano needs. Ours are guaranteed. Ensy terms. KLUTTZ PIANO CO. Box 112. Granite Quarry, N. C. 5 23 3tp FOR SALE: At my home, 214 Gaither St., on June 4th, 5th, and 6th, all 'my household furni­ ture. Also 2 slightly used oil -heaters, one a Duo-Thenn. Call to see furniture at above ad­ dress. Mrs. WilUs Call. 5 23 2tp Hearty Maine Sardines In th ese d ay s of soaring food prices, it is a comfort for the hom em aker to know that there is still a reason­ably priced, high protein food available in almost every food store in the. country. Maine Sardines, in their handy flat cans, arc-low in cost and yet extremely high in the body­ building proteins and minerals we all need for buoyant health. Maine* Sardines are packed under more than sixty different brand names. Some are packed in oil while others are in • golden mustard sauce or a tangy tomato one. Keep several differ­ ent varieties on hand. The cans are easy to store and may be opened by any home can opener. While most of us think of sar­ dines as a delicious sandwich for the lunchbox or as a snack with a cool drink, the meaty sardine from Maine can be used hot, as a main dish, or cold, as a stick- lo-the-ribs adjunct to a salad. The Hawaiian Islands: From Monarchy io Domocracy, by Nancy Webb and Jean Francis Webb, tells the dramatic story of an ancient people, isolated for ccnturics, who were suddenly swept into a world of expanding commercial and colonial enter­ prise. The Hawaiian people ac­ complished, in less than a cen­ tury, what less isolated people had taken centuries to achieve: national identity, a modern form of government and economic stability. In telling the story, the Webbs have combined a strong feeling for the Hawaiian people and their traditions with a realistic understanding of the forces which moulded them to suit the modem world. Published by Viking Press, the book is a •’must” for any one interested in Hawaii’s battle for statehood. Forecasts Weilhtr! ...Rain ...Fair ..Change • Looks Like Polished Ship's Biass 5S /* u <!V!r 111 * C.Mlll.d Whitt'* Ihu w cnthfr . C»mpUt«ly .Wimf In b e ? ... Ruin, lflrn|lh frt#|SutifthiNtf.orMJt storm coming up? W hufsi tho tem perature In your lu'lifhborhonil ? Now . . . fore­ cast the w eather »t y h tn r t with this wonderful tleviw ; nhvuys he |>re* paved for w eather ehnnireis to come. Tell the tem perature w ith the graded therm om eter certified accurate to lt,S. (lovevnment standard*. Novel ilcvice looks like fine nolifthed ►hip’s hra»*; will not tnriuidirwver! Hunt; it anyw here . . . in the foyer . . . den , . . kitchen; add# exciting interest to urn* wall arrangem ent. A wonderful irift for an1' occasion . . . look* like it'* w orth TW ICK and m are the *ntional low price you pay — and it come* b e a u tifu lly g ift-w rap p e d ! Only $1.00 complete, delivered to your home! Send for one or more today; Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. “ Ol DAMAR BUILDING ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY LOST: Parakeet, blue with white. Telephone Smith Grove 33625 after 5 p.m. 5 23 2tp FOR SALE: Porta Rica potato slips. Contact Lloyd Combs, one mile from Phillip’s Service Sta­ tion on the Tom Hill .farm. 5 23 2tp FOR SALE: Five room house with bath and oil furnace. Lo­ cated on Forest Lane, Mocksvillc, N. C. E. C. MORRIS. 5 16 3tn FOR SALE: 5 branch brass light fixture for living room. Nice condition. Mrs. Gene Bowman, Phone 181. '5 9 tfn FOR SALE: 2 screen doors with bottom grill: 2 small windows and screens- to fit: 2 regular wooden doors. Mrs, Gene Bow­ man, Phone 181, 5 9 tfn FOR SALE: Very, nice Venetian blind, looks like new. Tapes In excellent condition. Size, 2 yards •18 inches loiig. Mrs. Benn Bow- mun, Phone 181. 5 2 tfn FOR SALE: Two very nice porch awnings. Red and white metal, with suuports, Mrs. Gena Bow­ man, Pllbnt! 181. 5 9 tfn Paris In Your Home Paris and New York are no longer the fashion centers of the world. The American woman is now her own fashion expert in her own home. Emmons Jewel­ ers, Inc. has made it possible for the American w om an to help d e c id e what is high fash­ ion and what isn't. Emmons holds over 2,500 fashion s h o w s a week throughout the country through its fashion show directors. These shows are held in the homes of women who invite their friends and neighbors to view jewelry, model it and suggest different styles. In this way the women can try on the jewelry to their hearts' content before their friends. We all like the idea of having our women catered to so we think that Emmons should be thanked for bringing the fashion salon into the American living room. Science offers women new freedom from much of the misery of ch ange-of-life, thanks to an amazing new tablet developed espe­cially to relieve these functionally- causcd discomforts. Doctors re­ported sensational results using this remarkable home treatment alone...and no cosily infections! 3olief for $ oul of 10 Teiledl Irritability, tortured nerves wore calmed. Dizziness relieved. Awful hot (lashes subsided. Here’s why.Unlike aspirin and such "general purpose" remedies, this new tablet is a unique combination of special C H E E R S ! FOR MY Taylor Mattress DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR THEY ARE BETTER Nothing . experimental as we have had 5 3 Y e a r s o f E x p e r i e n c e Owned by Charles and James Heilig TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. 1039 S. Main. SA L ISB U R Y , N. (5. Phone 6 "Who Says You Need CostSy Shots To Relieve ‘Hot Flashes’ And Irritation From Change-Of-Life?” !M ri. A . M., W atonga, O kla., adda, "M iddle age waa to rture. H ad coatly shota 3 timea a w eek but got no relief. T hen took Pinkham 'a T ableta. T hey brought m e new happineaa, co m fo rt!”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 ls at drugstores without prescription. Ask for “Lydia Pinknam’s Tab­lets". Don't let change-of-llfe rob you of Joy! Get handy Plnkham’s Tablets. Contain blood-bulldlng iron. See how fast you can feel WSJS-TV Channel 12 Winston-Salem THURSDAY t>:45 Music and Prevues 7:00 Today 7:55 Todny's News Around Home 8:00 Todny8:25 Today’s News Around Home 8:30 Todny 0:00 Home 10:00 Price Is Right 10:30 Truth or ConsMiuences 11:00 Tic Tnc Dough 11:30 It Could Be You 12:00 On the Farm 12:15 Industry on Parade 12:30 Club GO 1:30 Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 2:00 Matinee Theatre 3:00 Queen For a Day 3:45 Modern Romaneis 4:00 Topper 4:30 Romper Room 5:00 Jet Jackson 5:30 Cartoon Theatre 6:00 News 6:15 W eather and Sports 0::-0 Dlnnli Shore Show 0:45 NBC News 7:00 Groucho Marx 7:30 Dragnet 8:00 People's Choice 8:30 Ernie Ford Show 9:00 Lux Video Theatre 10:00 Highway Patrol 10:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:45 Music & Prevues 7:00 Todny 7:55 Todny's News Around Home 8:00 Todny 8:25 Today's News Around Home 8:30 Today 9:00 Home 10:00 Price Is Right 10:30 Truth or Consequences 11:00 Tic Tac Dough 11:30 It Could Be You 12:00 On The Farm 12:15 Devotions 12:30 Club 60 1:30 Tenn Ernie Ford Show 2:00 Matinee Theatre 3:00 Queen For A Day 3:45 Modern Romances 4:00 Topper 4:30 Romper Room 5:00 Hopalong Cassidy C: 00 News 0:15 W eather nnd Sports 6:30 Wlllinm E. Morrow 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Blondie 7:30 Life of Riley 8:00 Joseph Cotton Show 8:30 Big Story 9:00 Boxing9:45 Red Barber's Corner 10:00 Death Valley Days 10:30 Tonight SATURDAY 8:30 Sign on, Music, Prevues 8:40 News and W eather 8:45 Cartoon Comics 9:00 Howdy Doody 9:30 Gutnby Show 10:00 Fury 10:30 Cartoon Theatre 11:00 True Story 11:30 Detective's Diary 12:00 Industry on Parade 12:15 Leo Durocher W arm-up 12:25 Baseball 3:00 Sagebrush Thetre 6:00 The Big Picture 0:30 People nre Funny 7:00 Perry Como Show 8:00 Caesar’s Hour 0:00 George Gobel Show 9:30 Your Hit Parade 10:00 I Am the Law 10:30 Movie , 12:00 News Final SUNDAY .• 10:30 Music and Prevues s 10:40 News and W eather 10:45 Man to Man 11:00 Chapel Hill Bap. Church 12:00 The Christophers 12:30 The Catholic Hour 1:00 Children’s Gospel Hour 1:30 Mr. Wizard 2:00 Youth W ants To Know 2:30 Zoo Parade 3:00 Wide Wide World 4:30 Outlook . 5:00 Meet the Press 5:30 Lone Ranger 6:00 Bengal Lancers 0:30 Circus Boy 7:00 Steve Allen Show 8:00 Alcoa Hour 9:00 Loretta Young Show 0:30 Movie 11:00 News Final your happy self again — without costly shots! (Also liquid Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound.) WE HAVE THE BEST DRESSED IIO G S IN TOWN! Now is the time to fill your locker or freezer with pork or beef. Wc custom dress your meat, a-nd proride complete packaging and sharp-freezing service. • Our service is guaranteed to please you. Rental lockers available, All Types Freezer Containers DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER r HONE 240 WFMY-TV Channel 2 Greensboro THURSDAY 7:00 Jimmy Dean Show 7:45 News 7:55 News and W eather 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 8:45 News 8:55 News nnd Wenther 1):00 Garry Moore Show 9:30 Arthur Godfrey Time 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Second Breakfast 11:15 Love of Life 11:30 Search For Tomorrow 11:45 The Guiding Light 12:00 RFD Piedmont 12:15 Devotions ' 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 W hat's Cooking Today 1:30 Art Linklctter 2:00 TV Matinee 2:30 Bob Crosby Show 3:00 The Brighter Day 3:15 The Secret Storm 3:30 The Edge of Night 4:00 Our Miss Brooks 4:30 O'd Rebel & Pecos Pete 5:00 Mickey Mouse Club 0:00 Evc-nlng Edition fi:10 Wenther Reporter 0:15 Douglas Edwards 6:30 Sgt. Preston 7:00 The Outdoorsman 7:15 Let's Visit 7:30 Climax 8:30 Playhouse 90 10:00 Bob CununtngA Show 10:30 Ford Theatre 11:00 W eather 11:05 Sports Final 11:10 News 11:20 Mysterv Theatre 12:20 Sign off FRIDAY 7:00 Jimmy Dean Show 7:45 News 7:55 News and W eather 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 8:45 News 8:55 News and W eather 9:00 Garry Moore Show 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Second Breakfast 11:15 Love of Life 11:30 Senrch for Tomorrow 11:45 The Guiding Light 12:00 RFD Piedmont 12:15 Devotions 12:30 As the World Turns 1:00 W hnt's Cooking Today l:.'i0 Art Linkletter 2:00 The Big Payoff 2:30 Bob Crosby Show 3:00 The Brighter Day 3:15 The Srcret Storm 3:30 The Edge of Night 4:00 My LLtle Mnrgle 4:30 Old Rebel St Pecos Pete 5:00 Mickey Mouse C'.ub 6:00 Evening ‘Edition 6:10 Wenthiu- Reporter 6:15 Douglas Edwards . 6:30 Thc Milionaire 7:00 Spike Jones Show 8:00 Mr. Adams and Ebe 8:30 Playhouse of Stars 9:00 The Lineup 9:30 Person to Person 10:00 Zane Grey Theatre 10:30 Counterpoint 11:00 W eather 11:05 Sports Final 11:10 News 11:20 Movie Hour 12:20 Signoff SATURDAY 8:30 Captain Kangaroo 9:30 Mighty Mouse 10:00 Sky King 10:30 Tales of the Texas Rangers 11:00 Big Top 12:00 City Showcase 12:30 Industry on Parade 12:45 Baseball Preview 12:55 Baseball 3:30 To Be Announced 4:15 Kentucky Derby 4:45 Yesterday's Newsreel 5:00 Lassie 5:30 The Buccanecrs 6:00 Sermons from Science 10:30 Soldiers of Fortune 7:00 Jackie Gleason Show 8:00 Gale Storm Show 8:30 Hey, Jeannle 9:00 Gunsmokc 9:30 Jim Bowie 10:00 Studio 57 10:30 Counterpoint 11:00 Red Skelton Show 11:30 Movie Hour 12:30 Signoff SUNDAY 10:00 UN in Action 10:30 Camera 3 11:00 Chapel Hill Bap. Ch. 12:00 Heckle and Juckle '.2:30 Wilk Bill Hlckok 1:00 Sunday Matinee 2:15 Television Chapel 2:45 Cancer Program 3:15 Renlro Valley 3:30 Lawrence Walk Show 4:30 Air Power 5:00 Disneyland 6:00 W yatt Earp 0:30 Marge & Gower Champion 7:00 Ed Sullivan Show 8:00 G. E. Theatre 8:30 December Bride 9:00 $64,000 -Challenge 0:30 W hat's My Line 10:00 Sunday News Special 0:15 Movie Hour '.1:15 Headline Theatre 11:45 Yesterday’s Newsreel 12:00 Signoff Warm Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners • Air Conditioning DAVTS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY, N. C. WBT-TV Channel 3 Charlotte THURSDAY 0:45 Test Pattern 7:00 Jimmy Dean 7:45 CBS News 7:55 W eatherman 8:0Q C.ipt. Kangaroo 8:45 News. W eather 8:55 Rise and Shine 9:00 Garry Moore 9:30 Arthur Godfrey 10:30 Strike lt Rich 11:00 Valiant Lady 11:15 Love of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Betty Feezor 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 My- Ltttle Margie 1:30 Art Linkletti'r 2:00 Spectrum 2:30 Bob Crosby 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Movie Matinee 5:00 Looneytune Jamboree 5:15 Mr. Mountain. 5:30 Lone Ranger 6:00 Sgt. Preston 6:30 Esso Reporter 6:45 W eatherman 6:50 Spnnnorama 7:00 Dr. Hudson's Journal 7:30 Climax 8:30 Arthur Godfrey 9:00 Man Behind The Badge 9:30 Carolina Hour 10:00 Frankie Lalne 10:15 Sportsman's Club 10:30 To Be Announced 11:00 Atlantic W eatherman 11 :(i5 News Final 11:15 Sports Final 11:25 Late Show 1:30 Sign off FltlDAY 0:45 Test Pattern 7:00 Jimmy Dean 7:45 CBS News 7:55 W entherinnn 8:00 Cnpt. Kangaroo 8:45.News; Wenther 8:55 Rise and Shine 9:00 Garry Moore 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Valiant Lady 11:15 Love of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Bette Feezor Show 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 Man Around House 1:30 Art Linkletter 2:00 Big Payoff 2:30 Bob Crosby 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night I 4:00 Fashion Fair 4:05 Movie Matinee 5:00 Junior Rancho 5:30 Annie Oakley 6:00 Pastors' Answers 6:15 Farm Journal 6:30 Esso Reporter 6:50 Spannorama 7:00 West Point 7:30 Zane Grey Theatre 8:00 Mr. Adams and Eve 8:30 Playhouse of Stars 9:00 Lineup 9:30 Boy’s Choir 9:45 Patti Page 10:00 I Search For Adventure 10:30 Sheriff of Cochise 11:00 Atlantic W eatherman 11:05 News Final 11:15 Sports Final 11:25 Late Show 1:30 Sign off SATURDAY 7:30 Test Pattern 7:45 Off To” Adventure 8:00 Little Rascals 8:30 Big Bill’s Clubhouse 9:00 Capt. Kangaroo 0:30 Mighty Mouse Playhouse 10:00 Buffalo Bill, Jr. 10:30 Tales of Texas Rangers 11:00 Hopalong- Cassidy 12:00 Rin Tin Tin 12:30 Industry on Parade 12:45 Dizzy Dean Show 12:55 Redlegs vs Giants 4:00 Top Ten Dance Party 5:00 To Be Announced 5:30 Danny Thomas 6:00 Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 Buccaneers 7:00 Jackie Gleason 8:00 Gale Storm Show’ 8:30 Hey, Jeannle 9:00 Gunsmoke fl:30 Lawrence Welk 10:00 Father Knows Best 10:30 To Tell The Truth J1:00 Tflenews Weekly 11:15 Big Playback 11:30 Million Dollar Movie 1:30 Sign off SUNDAY 8:45 Test Pattern 9:00 Faith for Today 9:30 Look Up and Live 10:00 Christophers 10:30 Camera 3 11:00 Let’s Take A Trip li:30 This Is The Life 12:00 Heckle and Jeckle 12:30 Wild Bill Hlckok 1:00 Disneyland 2:00 To Be Announced 2:30 Campaign for the 48 states 3:00 Face the Nation 3:30 World News 4:00 To Be Announced 4:30 Capt. Gallant 5:00 Msn of Annapolis 5:30 Air Power 6:00 Rrisemary Clooney 6:30-The Champions 7:00 Ed Sullivan 8:00 Theatre 8:30 Hitchcock Presents 9:00 S64.000 Challenge 9:30 W hat’s My Line 110:00 Sunday News Special 10:15 Bob Cummings For Complete Television Schedules Read The M OCKSVI L L F. F, N T E R P R I S F -----------------110:45 To Be Announced MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At Ths ENTERPRISE OFFICE 11:15 Federal Men 11:45 Man To Man 12:00 Sign off “ S w e e te n s W h o le I n s id e s ’, R e lie v es C o n stip a tio n — both overnight!” Sajrs Mn. Mitten Ktilltr, Wrtcomllf, Pa. Hall-alive, heiulnchy, when consttpo­ tion M)ur.i Atoinacl)? IJlMck-DjniiHh'.* relieves constipation otwniifrftl. H elpj BWi'cU'ti sour mnmach too. No Imr&H utlpinu. Made from pure vegotabi* herb*. }3r]ni>.-t thorough bu t tfentU* relit*f In morning. Lite looks sunny lil’ttUtl Get Uluek-Driuinht today. •In lUtwler nr \}runultUrd furm . . . and wun> in nvw, iNjsy-fiMiHv Tablets, tin*! CHILDRENS When consttpntlon Aoura rhtUlren's dti'.csttnn. get Hyrup af UUck- Urmujlit. They line its timiey*sw«attMl*. Stop pain of piles today at home —or money back! In doctor’s tests, amazing new Stainless Pazo0 instantly relieved piles' torture! Gave internal nnd external relief! 0 medically-proved Ingredients Including Trlol.vte. re­lieve pain, itching instantlyl Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit, walk in comfort! Only stainless pile remedy, Stainless Pazo"'1 Sup­positories or Ointment at druggists.• Truili-miir/.- «/ t!r.nf l.nImmfnnVrf, /tic,tJin f intii [ mu I Hiijtiiogttonrn, Automobile Snfety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned lt.v the BEAIt System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. !8l!l S. Main St, I’hone «5(l SALISBURY, .S’. (!. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery — PHONE 194 Drugs - Drugs - Drugs Thc Best In Drugs and Drug Service P r e s c r i p t i o n s A c c u r a t e l y C o in p o u n d e d Hall Drug Co. ’’hone 1-11 - Mocksvillc Laundry and Experl Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET u se d p a r t s :; ^Millions used parls for a lv JSmake.s and models; call us. wi •, JUave It. Quick service, fair prices-J. !;Statesville Used Auto|j j; Parts Company, Inc. I; I*I’hone 9593: Charlotte lllway;* • .* RCA VICTOR Television SA L E S and SE R V IC E Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. '.W . 1 ■ ■ w • • PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 2.'), 1957, m WHAT A SALE! G IV E H ER A LO V ELY L a n e C e d a r H o p e C h e s t As advertised in SEVENTEEN For the Girl Graduate $49.95 G ift of H er H e art's D esire Girl grads today know what they want. Most all of them want a beauti­ ful Lane Hope Chest. And no wonder! This romantic gift does so much to make dreams come true. Choose one of our popular Lane Cedar Chests for ynur girl graduate. It will have all the exclusive features that make a Lane a lifetime possession. Come in, soon. ® GIANT-SIZE H0TP01NT SUPFR-STOR REFRIGERATOR 9 Holds 49 Pounds Frozen Food O 17 Pound Chiller Tray - SPECIAL - SI 88 Exchange Compare With Others At $299.95 ASK FOR MODEL EB-11 GIANT 11 Cubic Foot HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR Mode! RB-91 HOTPOINT RANGE $14000 (j;i) (ft © 5 PIECE DINETTE SUITES Table and Tour chairs with leaf in table. Regular $(59.95 SPECIAL §29.95 30 GALLON HOTPOINT KATE R HEATER S60.00 i# % (§> Mr. and Mrs. Chesl-ol'-Drawers, Bookcase Headboard Bed, Coil Springs, Cotton Mattress, Two Pillows, Two Vanity Lamps. • EIGHT PIECE SECTIONAL LIVING ROOM SUITE SPECIAL $19995Includes TWO TABLES . . . LAMPS . . . TWO PILLOWS And THREE PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA D A N I E L F U R N I T U R E & E L E C T R I C C O At Overhead Bridge© • © fr$(exe 10X01 Phone 198 2X0X0)Loxefl! Mocksville, N. C. S)©®©CoXoXoXo3e-JXti9i Support American Legion Junior Baseball i t k w i u i v r Davie’s rainfall for the past week was 1.45 inches --------;-------1 ;----------------------- VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’MOCKSVILLE, N. C.} THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1957 ‘All. The County News For Everybody’ No. 12 Davie Dairy Princess To Be Chosen On June 4th Ilolary Club To Be Host At Dairy Luncheon Preparations arc underway for tlic selection of the Davie County D.t!i\v Princess as a m ajor event In tlic observance of June D airy; the first work in July for tlicir Erwin Mills Vacation Period Is Announced t ;io employees of Erwin Mills In Con'ccmec have voted to take Month In tills county. Tlic Mocksville Rotary Club will , be hosts nc.vt Tuesday to several ' Davie sirls belli)? nominated for thc title of "Davie County Dairy Princes.^." At this meeting one will be chosen to represent Davie County In thc district competition which will be Judged at a break­ fast In thc Elkin YMCA on Juno 21. Thc district winner will enter the state contcst a t a breakfast at the Robert E. Lee Hotel In Win­ ston-Salem on June 27. Rules governing thc entries for the dairy princess contcst arc as follows: 1. Must be 1(1 years old by June 1, 1057, and not over 25 years of nge by June 1, 1957. 2. At least a rising senior In high school or a high school grad­ uate as of June 1, 1957. 3. She must not be, nor have been, married. 4. She must be available for personal appearances during thc year ccmmcnclng June. 1957, and ending June, 1958, If she Is se­ lected as th c N . C. Dairy Prin­ cess. 5. She must be able to present a doctor’s certificate stating that she is In good health. ' 6. She must, if under 21 years of age, present a signed statem ent of consent from her parents or guardian. The contestants must j Teague Hlpps. Supt. of the Thom- . also sign a statem ent releasing asvllle District of the Methodist fphoto-for'publicity purposc.'Pro- Church.•*» AMer« this--service the annual vacation period this year, according to nn announcement by Harold Pas cr. Business Agent of Local 251, United Textile Work­ ers of America, AFL-CIO. Thc plant will close at the end of op­ erations June 28 and resume op­ erations July 8. Thc vacation pay of the em­ ployees wl'l be paid prior to the vacation period. Employees with five years or more seniority will rccMve fcur per c:nt of iheir to­ tal earnings for the last 52 weeks, which is equal to two weeks pay. Employees with less than five years seniority but who have been employed by thc Company for six months, will receive two par ccnt of their total earnings for the last year, which will bo equal to one week's pay. Hardison Homecoming Services Are Sunday Homecoming services will be at the Hardison Methodist Church, Sunday. The Rev. E. M. Avc-t, a former pastor, wlll preach a t thc 11 o'clock service after which dinner wlll be served on thc grounds. Dedication of thc new Sunday School rooms nnd remodeling of the church will be nt 2:30 p.m. nnd wlll be led by Alio Rev. M. fesslonal models will not be el­ igible to compete. 7. She m ust b* A resident of North Carolinn nnd must hnve been for n minimum of one yenr. Army Worms Are Invading Davie County Several farms in Dnvie County nre sulTcring considerable damage from attacks of Army Worms. Leo P. Williams, Davie County Farm Agent, said that these have been most destructive on small grains, clovers, and lespedeza, nnd young corn. “Army Worms will completely destroy most any succulent crop once they get established. True to tlicir name, they do not remain in one place long but can completely destroy and then move on," said Mr. Williams. Mr. Williams urged farmers to keep a close check on small grain fields and pnsturcs. ) “Army Worms arc in practically every scction of thc county nnd “are doing extensive cinmngc to small grain. In passing by small grain fields you hardly notice that they arc working on it. However, close examination shows that practically nil small grain heads arc lying on thc ground,” said Mr. Williams. Mr. Williams said thnt control consists of hoadfng them off by bands of poison bait on the edge of n field toward whieli they are traveling, or by treating thc en­ tire field once 'they have entered. The rccommcndcd poisoning is a dust or 20 per cent toxnphene nt the rate of 10 to 15 pounds per acre, or a spray made from 47 per ccnt mulsified toxaplicne at the rate of one-half gallon per nere. Caution must be taken to prevent a residue on crops for harvest within three weeks of treatm ent, ns in hays, grazing, or grain. Since they prefer green succulent planus, most of thc small grain will soon be out of danger. How­ ever. they may attack thc clover or lc.spcdcza in a field of grain aflcr it begins to mature. sl'p p k r a t c e n t e r I There will be a chicken salad "supper at t'lic Center community building from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday. This supper is for the benefit of the local scout troop. quarterly conference will be con ductcd for thc Davie Charge. The pnstor, t'hc Rev. R. L. Oak- Icy, invites the public to nttend these services. Allis Chalmers Holds Formal Opening The new Allis Chalmers form machinery place, operated b'y the Wilson Implement Co., Inc., will have Its formal opening Wednes­ day. June 5, on the premises on Salisbury highway They will show nnd demonstrate their farm equipment. Refresh­ ments will be served. At 8 p.m., compnny men'will explain to the farmers the'operation of the "66 Harvester,", nnd nnswer questions nbout their machinery. All farm ­ ers are invited to attend. TENT REVIVAL A tent revival is now in pro­ gress in thc Pine Ridge scction of the county nenr Cooleemee. Ser- v’iccces are being conducted by the Rev; Harold Parker, pastor of l’urrentine Baptist Church. Ser­ vice begins each night at 7:30 o’­ clock with special singing. The public is cordially invited. Paraplegia Group Names Directors S t'ps were taken at a mooting In Mocksville last. Sunday to in­ corporate thc North Carolina Paraplegia Association. Inc., with i perm anent address of 300 South Hawthorns 9 u'e.r., Winu.on-Sa- lcm. Miss Jo Cooley of Mocksville wr.s host:ss to the group Sunday at a mrr,ting held In the Fellow­ ship Bul'ding of. the First M eth­ odist Church. Named to thc board of direc­ tors of the North CaroHan Para­ plegia Associa.ton, Inc., were thc following: Dr. Ebtn Alexander, Jr., of the Baptist Hospital. Dr. William Degrcavelle of the Duke Hospital. Atty. Peter W. Hairston of Mocksville. MSs3 Jo Cooley of Mocksville. M. Ph’ll Propst of Concord. J. C. Mitchell of Burlington. Ann Morris of Durham. Lsulsc McMillan of W inston- Salem. | Corrlnnc Brown of Troutman. Approximately 80 attended the meeting. Miss Cooley .assisted by Miss Mary Hcitmnn, Miss Daisy Holthouscr, Miss Nell HoUhouser. Mrs. Harry Osborne. Miss Lelia Moore, and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg. served doughnuts nnd Cocn-Colas to those present. Community Singing To Be Held At Liberty A community singing will be held Sunday, June 2. at 7:45 p. m. nt Liberty Baptist Church. Choirs from each of thc churches which the Rev. J. A. Bracken pas­ tors will be present. All singers are cordially invited to participate and visitors art; .wel­ come' " ----vn'v Anderson Leads Rebels At Bat Z. N. Anderson, sccond sacker on thc Davie High School Rebels baseball tcnrii, batted a lusty .463 this year year to cop the team bntting title. Clarence Drives hit .387 to come in sccond. Z. N. Anderson and Maokle Dendmon. short-stap, were named to tihc all-star team of the North Piedmont Conference ns n result of their brilliant play during the season. Mnckic Dendmon had a batting average of .311. Batting averages for the Davie team were «s follows: Z. N. Anderson ................. .-.463 Clarence Driver .........................387 Lester Allen ..................................375 Mackie Dcadmon .............‘. .... .311 Allen Bailey ..................................300 Kenny W a lk e r'...........................279 Leonard Shellon ..........................255 Darwin Allen ............................ .225 Monroe McDaniel .....................125 Dickie Nall ....................100 Team batting average was .273. Large Crowd Attends First Davie High Grad uation WINS CITIZENSHIP AWARD — Miss Johnsle Dills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es R. Ellis of Advance, Route 1. Is shown above accepting ' the Junior Citizenship Award from Gene Smith, President of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. Thc award was presented at the graduation exercises of the Davie County High School held last Friday night. Bayne Miller Is Honored At Georgia Bayne Elma Miller, son of Mr.1 and Mrs. Vernon Miller of Pino, was recognized by thc University or Georgia as a top-ranking stu­ dent on thc occasion of Its 28th annual Honors Day program last week. Mr. Miller, a fourth year stu­ dent In thc school of veterinary medicine, ranked in the second five percent of his class in schol- as.lc achievement. Cornatzer-Dulin Development Meeting There will be a meeting of the community development group of the Cornatzer and Dulin commun­ ities on Monday night. June 3. at 7:30 p.m. All residents of thc Cornatzer and Dulin communities are urged to attend. Thomas G. Sexton Gets* Scholarship To Catawba Thomas G. Sexton, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Giles Sexton of Cooleemee. has been awarded an academic and merit scholarship to Catawba College for the year 1957-58. A 1957 graduate of the Davie County Consolidated High School. Mr. Sexton ,received one of the nine acadomic and merit scholar­ ships awarded this year by Ca­ tawba College to high school sen­ iors. KIIOTHEIUIOOD MEETING Horace Easom, secretary of the North Carolina Baptist Brother­ hood, will be guest speaker at the Brotherhood meeting to be held Thursday, June 6 at 8 p.m. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Rotary Club Views Film On Tobacco The Mocksville Rotary Club viewed a film Tucsdny on the “Golden Leaf.” This conccrcd the growing nnd processing of to­ bacco. Ted Junker had charge of the program. President D. J. Mando presided. Miss Mary McCIamrock Gets Business Degree Miss Mary McCIamrock. daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. McClam- rock ofM ocksville, has received her ‘aVT Dbgree in^Collcge Execu­ tive Secretarial from the Bowl­ ing Green College or Commerce. M is s McCIamrock graduated from the Mocksville High School and while in college wns a mem- 1 her of the PI Kappa Beta soror­ ity. Sammy Powell Named To Scholar’s Team A former Mocksville boy was selected this- week on what is known as the annual “‘Brains Team." This team is composed of 14 youngsters representing the best of thousands of pupils in the Greensboro junior and senior high schools. Sammy Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Q. Powell, was named to this honor team by the Greens­ boro Record after being nomin­ ated by teachers and principal of his school. The faculties of the schools were asked to nominate students on the basis of leader­ ship. scholarship and all-around achievement, including partlcipa tlon in school and extra-curricu­ lar activities. The idea for a Brains Team was the result of a germ sown at the White House Conference on Edu­ cation in W ashington two years ago. Someone, at that meeting of aducafivs,—trnphprg nnd nn rents THE RAVER SCHOOL OF DANCE under the direction of Mrs. Louise Raver, will present It’s annual dance recital in the Mocksville school auditorium on Thursday evening. May 30, nt 8 p.m. Pictured above are a group represent­ ing the mice In the "Enchanted Hour" portion of the program. They arc, left to right, Debbie Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. 3. W. Eruwn, Jr.: Carolyn Baity, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, W. G. Baity of Courtney: Camille Eckerd. daughter of'D r. and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd: nnd Hople Hall, daughter’ of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall. Miss Sylvia Stroud at the piano and Jerry Smith on thc electric guitar, will provide the accompaniment for the dance numbers, from all over the nation, asked, “Why, if you can pick all-Amer­ ican teams -can't you pick all- American scholastic teams?" The Greensboro Rccord, the af­ ternoon daily newspaper publish­ ed in Greensboro, initiated a pro­ gram of seeking out a represen­ tative group of students to make up an All-Grocnsboro scholastic team. The qualifications of Sammy Powell for this team arc listc# below:' Sam Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Q. Powell. 624 Scbtt Ave„ Senior. Member of honor society tyo years and president in senior year. Vice president of Curry Student Assn. Secretary of Key Cl;(b. Delegate to 'N. C. Student Council Congress junior and senior years nnd delegate to Key Olub Convention this year. Participant in Carolina District and State Drama Festivals last year. Junior play three years and senior play last year. Recipient of Junior Drama Award. - Recipient of D.A.R. Award in American His­ tory last year. Member of bacca­ laureate committee. Member of junior and senior program com­ mittee last yqar and C Club In junior and senior years. President of Junior Classical League and Lc Ccrclc Francais. Recorder’s Court Hears 21 Cases Operating on a short schedule Tuesday In order that members of the court could attend thc fun oral of Atty. Avalon E. Hall, the Davie County Recorder’s Court disposed of 21 cases. At the opening of the court, Judge A. T. G rant announced to the open court thc death of Mr. Hall and heads were bowed for sixty seconds in his memory. ..Gcorgo M artin, pros:cutcd , thc docket. Cases disposed of were (is follows:1 Benjamin Alexander Mnck, op­ erating car Intoxicated and driv­ ing nftcr license suspended. Given a suspended sentence and total fines of $300 nnd cost. George Wilcox Michal, driving drunk and rcckless driving, fail­ ed to appear and was called out in court. Eddie Priest, public drunkenn­ ess. iCapias issued 5-21-57). Thirty days. Jack Ruth Campbell, illegal pos session of equipment to manufac­ ture whisky and failure to register vehicle. Found not guilty on fail­ ure to register vchiclc. Was fined $50 and cost for possession of equipment. Appealed*to Superior Court. Lonnie R. Potts, possession, $25 a lid cost. Paul Transou. driving on thc wrong side of road, $25 and cost. David Edburn Baity, improper muffler, $10 and cost. Gertrude Deal Sheek, failure to grant right of way, $10 and cost, Wade Hubert Cleary, failure to stop for stop sign, $10 and cost, Stanley McCreary aiding and abetting in no operator’s license, $25 and cost. Bobby Lee McCreary, no oper­ ator's liccnsc, remanded to clerk, ■Ha raid— MUten— Cook-.—-public- drunkenness. $5 and cost. Clyde Aurelius Transou, public drunkenness and throwing trash on thc highway, $5 and cost. Johnny Thomas Smith, rcckless driving, $25 and cost. Gilbert Ray Potts, reckless driv­ ing, $10 and cost. John Edward Myers, improper muffler, $10 and cost. Carl Preston Robbins, public drunkenness, $5 and cost. Louie Beal, public drunkenness. $5 and cost. Roger Gray Shore. Improper muffler, $10 and cost. Sylvester Jackson, public drunk­ enness, $10 and cost. v John William -Truclovc, drunk and disorderly, $5 and cost. Dr. Young To Speak • To Women’s Group 'Dr. Clyde W. Young, Davie County veterinarian, will speak .it a 'meeting of -the Davie- County Democratic Women to be held in thc courthouse on Friday night at 8 p.m. Dr. Young will speak on tho topic, "Danger of Rabies To Davie County." Dr. Young Is past president of tlic Southern Veterinary Medical Association and past president of the NorUh Carolina Veterinary Medical Association. Hospital Accountants Attend Institute Here A spring institute for North Carolina members of the Ameri­ can Hospital .Association of Hos- i)i:al Accountants was held at thc Rotary H ut In Mocksville last Wednesday. - Frank Ccruft/l, adm inistrator or tiie Davie County Hospital, was host for the meeting. A panel discussion on drugs and pharmaccutlcals was led by Mr. Ccruzzl. Jam es M lichncr of Ca­ barrus Mamorlal Hospital at Con- cordl and David McGuire of the Eli Lilly Company. A panel on a now plan for med­ ical care for servicemen's fami­ lies was led by K. C. Beeson of the Hospital Care Association at Durham. Paul Elison of Charlotte Me­ morial Hcsptal, Bridget McNair of Mercy Ilosptial a t ' Charlotte, Charles ' Parlier- of the Caldwell Memorial ‘Hospital at Lenoir and Dr. J. E. Sm ith of Greensboro diseased tho handling of patients’ bill for “’late charges.” ' About 60 accountants attended thc one-day meeting. Dr. Turner Fills Pulpit At Presbyterian Church The Rev. Dr. Robert A. Turner, formerly Associate M inister to thc Covenant Church in Charlotte, was guest minister at the First Presbyterian C h u r c ii Sundny morning. His text was taken from the 14tli verse of the third chapter of Paul’s letter to thc Philippines, Members of the Chufch are re­ minded of the supper at the-hut 6:30 Friday night, with KCrmon in the church a t 8 o’clock by thc Rev. William E. Hotchkiss. Min ister to thc Chapel-In-Thc-Gar dens Presbyterian Parish, in Sa- vnnnnli, Gn. All nre especially urg cd to attend. Samuel L. Cope Awarded Ingle Medal At its annual "Awards Chapel Program," thc last chapel program of thc year, Catawba College pre­ sented honors and nwards to n large number of students, rang ing from freshman to senior. Dr. Donald C. Dearborn. Dean of Catawba College, presented thc awards, and students from this area receiving honors included: Samuel L .Cope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es F. Cope, Mocksville, Route 4, who received thc Ingle Medal. This is given annually by Norman Ingle, and Is to be award­ ed by the members of thc music faculty to the student making the grcntcst progress during the year in the field of music. HAM SUPPER • The Advance - Elba-ville Home Demonstration Club will sponsor a ham supper Saturday night, June 1. beginning at 5 p.m. at the Advance—conummH-y-buildltv An overflowing crowd saw the first graduates of thc new O.ivic County Consolidated High School <109 In number) receive their first diplomas last Friday night. The Mocksville school auditor­ ium was filled to capacity and many crowded in to stand In all available space. It was estimated that almost as many were turned away because of, thc lack of room as were admitted. Dr. Harold Tribble, president of Wake Forest College, urged thc seniors 'to develop and cultivate traits of curiosity, perscrvcrancc, and discipline as they .continued on into life.\ ■ . Curtis Price, Davie County School Superintendent, introduc­ ed Dr. Tribble, members of thc county board of cducnlion and members of the district school committee. Mr. Price and D. F. Stllwcll.. prlncipnl of the Davlc High School, presented the .di­ plomas to the 109 seniors. Gene Smit h. president of thc Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce, presented thc Jaycec Citizenship Award to Miss Jolinslc Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Ellis of Advance, Rt; 1; Thc valcdlotory nnd salutatory awards were presented to Miss Janice Smoot and Miss M artha McDanlcl..4 Name plaques for the various rooms of the Davie County High School building was given by the graduating class to the school. The presentation was made at the graduation program last Friday night .by the class president, Miicklc bendmon. Legion juniors To Play Here Saturday Night The Davie Legion Juniors rall­ ied in the fifth inning for four runs Monday night to defeat thc Statesville Juniors 5-4 In a prac­ tice game at Rich Park. Thc Juniors will play at Lexing­ ton in a practice game on'Friday night, and mcot Lexington at Rich Park on Saturday night in a prnc- ticc game. Thc official league play will open next Monday with Aslicboro meeting Davie a t Rich Park at 8 p.m. Next Wednesday nlglit .Davie will play at Lexington. Coach Bill Peeler Is coaching this year’s team. Davie Is playing in a league with Ashcboro, Lex­ ington, Greensboro, High Point, and Statesville. EATON'S CEMETERY The church grounds and ccinc- tcry of the Eaton’s Baptist Church will be mowed and clcancd on Saturday morning, June 1. All those who can help arc urged to attend.----------------------:--------------------1 Mi-s. George Apperson To Make Trip Around World Will Be Representative At Meeting In Ceylon Mrs. George Apperson of Route 4, Mocksville, is one of nine North Carolina women who will leave next week for Ceylon to attend a confcrcncc of the Associated Coun­ try Women of thc World. The con­ ference is scheduled for July 3- 13. Apperson is nrca vice- president for the United States on tiie Country Women’s Council. The Associated Country Women of. the World is an organization which links together-127 Country Women’s Societies in 81 countries, slates and provinces. The original confcrcncc was scheduled last October. It was ’postponed, however, because ot thc world crisis at that time. Mrs. Apperson and the group will leave next Wednesday from the Charlotte airport on the first lap of thc journey. They will fly to Washington, D. C., and from there on to New York. In New York thc group will spend a part of two days visiting the United Nations nnd other points of Interest prior to em­ barking on tlicir overseas flight on June 7. The prc-convcntion overseas tour will Include sight seeing ex­ cursions in Paris and vicinity: Home; Italy; Grcccc: Beirut. Da­ mascus nnd thc Holy Land: Ka­ rachi, New Delhi, India, Agra, Bombay, in India. Tlic group will arrive in Ceylon on June 28th for thc confcrcncc. After the confcrcncc which will be held at thc University of Cey­ lon in Kandy, July‘3-13, the group will continue thc tour around the world. They will go to Singa­ pore, Bangkok, Hong Kong, Kow- lon, Manila. Tokyo, and Hono­ lulu. They will arrive in Los An­ geles on Aug. 1. From there Mrs.. Apperson will fly to Charlotte via W ashington .arriving back home - around Aug. 2 or 3. , _____________ArtvertlicmeiU_____________ SIX DIAMOND, SET, J07.50-FOSTEB'3 WATCH SUOl1, MocksvUlc, N. C. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENtERPPJSE THURSDAY, MAY .30, 1957 's « < HOSPITAL ACCOUNTANTS gathered Here last week ln the 1957 Sprint: Institute of the North Cnrolinn Chapter of the American Association of Hospital Accountants. Seme of those taking part on the program are shown above, left to right: Prank Ceruzzl, Davie Hospital Adminis­ trator. who was host for the meeting nnd par­ ticipated on thc panel discussion: Dnvid M itch- Gowan of the Ell Lilly Company: James Mltch- ner of .the Cabarrus Memorial Hospital: G. C. Henry and R. B. Green, who are with the Multi- graph Corporation. The all day meeting was held last Wednesday ln the Mocksville Rotary Club.. Bridal Couple Is Honored Mrs. R. H. Weaver entertained at n dinner Saturday evening nt her home on Route 1, honoring her nephew. Jack Nnylor, student nt Dake Forest College, nnd his finncee, Miss Marclo Thomas, who will wed June 8. Arrange­ ments of pnstel flowers decorated tlie homo. Covers were lnld for: the hos­ tess, the Rev. R. H. Wenver, the honorees, and Dr. nnd Mrs. Johnny Nnylor. The hostesses presented the couple n gift ln their china patt­ ern. •Miss Bonnie Atwood :-lt Feted At Showers ", Miss Bonnie Atwood, bride elect .'of Mny 25. was given a lingerie sshower by Mrs. Paul Lngle nnd .,Mrs. Ceoll Seainon on Friday night, !Mny 10, nt Mrs. Lngle's home on ; Hardison Street. •I The honoree was presented n /corsage of red roses by the hos­ tesses upon arrival. Miss Atwood became the bride of Stnites Al- ridge on Saturday. \ Refreshments were served to !;npproximately 25 guest. '• On Mny 20 Mrs. S. H. Alridgc ' nnd dnughter, Pat, honored Miss .•'Atwood nt n miscellaneous shower ’’nt their home on 10702 Betty Drive, \W inston-Snlem. Miss Atwood was given many ; nice gifts. ■, Refreshments were served to 20 ..•guests. ..‘Bridal Couple :Feted At Dinner ;• Miss Louise Stroud wns hos. ;tcss nt a dinner on Snturday .' evening, honoring Miss Sylvln ’ Stroud and Jerry Smith whose • wedding will take plnce nt the Clarksbury Methodist Church, , Snturday evening, June 1. •- A white carnation corsage ^m arked the bride’s plnce. Covers were laid for the hos- tess, the honorees, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jimmy Frazier of W inston-Sa­ lem, Miss Jessie L. Stroud and ; Jimmy Hinkle. The bride was presented a gift of crystal by t'he hostess. Bessie Rachel Seats To Wed In September Mr. and Mrs. William Hampton Sents of Mocksville. Route 2, nn. nounco the engagment of their dnughter. Bessie Rnchel, to Ed­ win Hal Smlthermnn, son of Mr. and Mrs. -Yancey A. Smlthermnn of Enst Bend, Route 2. The wedd­ ing Is planned for September. Miss Jo Cooley Has Luncheon , Miss Jo Cooley entertained nt n luncheon Sundny nt her npnrt- ment on the square. Arrangements of sweet Wlllinm. roses, nnd mixed gnrden flowers decorated the apartm ent for the .occasion. Covers were lnld for twelve guests. Miss Billie Sue Brown Plans June Wedding Mrs. Roy S. Brown nnnounces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Billie Sue, to Emery R. Hol- lnr, Jr. ,son of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. R. Hollar of Hickory. The wedd­ ing will tnke'plnce June 23. Bridal Pair Is Honored Mrs. J. G. Atwood honored her dnughter, Miss Bonnie Atwood, nnd Stokes Altidge with a enke cutting Fridny evening ln Onk Grove community building nfter tlie rehenrsnl for their wedding held Snturday nt 6 p.m., in Oak Grove Methodist Church. A green, white, nnd plrtk color scheme wns enrried out in the decorations nnd refreshments. As­ sisting the hostess ln serving the tiered wedding enke topped with bride nnd groom figurines nnd decorated with pink rose buds nnd wedding bells, puch, plrtk and green mints, nnd nuts were: Mrs. Pnul Lngle, Mrs. Cecil Senmon, nnd Mrs. Jnmes Summers. Approx­ imately 70 guests attended. HOSPITAL NEWS Sunday school nt 10 a.m. nnd preaching nt 11 n.m. MYF mce.s nt 7 p.m., Sundny nt Wesley Chnpel Church. | The WSC3 will meet Tue.scl.iy. June 4i*h. at 2:30 with Mrs. OcDi je Lnymon. | | The MYF sub district meeting will be nt Wesley Chnpel Church Thursday, June 6th at 7:30 p.m. | Little Teresa Smith spent the {week end with her cousin, fJsndy Renvis. i | Miss Peggy Gough spent Tues- ; clay night wil'h Miss Garnctte Lay- i man. ! ' Gene Dull, who had held n po­ sition in Florldn for some time, arrived by plane Sunday to spend j a few weeks with his parents. Mr. ' and Mrs. Luther Dull. j | Dr. and Mrs. Lacy R. Shelton; | and children. Mr. and Mrs. Shore SL.vers of W liuton - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Latham visited Mr. and Mrs. George Layman Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith. Mr. nnd Mrs. Vestal Dull nnd daugh­ ter. Mnrchetn, returned home Sun. dny nfternoon nfter being gone a few dnys to Wnshlngton, D. C. Mrs. Rny Deese nnd children of Winston - Snlem visited Mrs. W. W. West, Sundny. Mrs. Ellen Molevls nnd Mrs. Nellie Molevls of Winston-Snlem visited Mrs. C. W. Dull nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Dull recently. Mr. nnd Mi’s. Raleigh Dull and fumily of Kannapolis were recent guests nt W. B. Dull's home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Dull nnd Dnrleno nnd Kitty were dinner i Mrs. R. F.- .JonesBIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born In Davie County IlospUnl i a daughter to Mr. nnd Mrs. | Has Family Dinner Bruce Shnver, Rt. 1, Advnnce, on | Mrs, R. F. Jones wns hostess nt May 23. ■ n family dinner Sunday at her A san of Mr. and Mrs. Willie ]10me on Salisbury Street. Johnson, Mocksville, on May 20. oursts attending Included: Mr A dnughter to Mr. nnd Mrs. .,nd Mrs. Ildlne Smith and ohil-1 . Hoyle Uusstll Barber. Mocksville. dm l or Hl:;h Point: Mr. anil Mm. tl’ue ls $7' - ' on May 24. T.vUr Thompson nnd c'.iiidrrn of ^A son to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lexlng.on. Mr. and Mrs.. Ashley K. Sherrill. Rt. 5. on Mny 20. Thompson of Tyro: Mr. and Mrs. COLORED NEWS The Mocksvllli! Second Presby­ terian Church continues to make progress in raising money to pur­ chase'new pews for the church. During April and May. $275 was Iralfi.'d. The grand total raised lo IiU..r. lor.s are to Install the new pews before the end of the pres­ ent church yrnr. The members Vse An Enterprise W m t Ad 1 and Mrs. Harvey Smith. C. L. Smith of Advance: and Mr. ■ appreciate the cooperation of the | community in this etTort. Mr. and Mrs. Messick Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. George Messick Baptist Church, were hosts at a dinner Sunday at The following patients were admitted to the Dnvle County Hospitnl during the period from Mny 21-28: Marlene Maw, Hnrdlson Street, Mocksville. Louise Seamon. Route 1. Gnry Potts. Route 3. Barry Potts, Route 3. Elizabeth Spry. Mocksville. Mrs. Sylvln Jean Dny, W lnston- Snlem. Ruby Carter, Advnnce, Rt. 2. Geraldine Ann Shnver, Route 1, Advance. Florence Roberts, Cooleemee. Mrs. Nina Conrad. Route 3. Ann Barber, Mocksville. Gladys Esleng, Wyandotte, Mich. Bobble Daniels. Winston-Snlem. Medford Alton Foster, Coolee- mce. Mnble Frye. Yndklnvllle High­ way, Mocksville, MISS JEAN THORNE Mr. nnd M;fs. Bruce H. Thorne ‘ of Route 1. announce the en- j gngemrnt of their daughter, ' Jean, to Fred H. Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Snyder of Route 1. Cleveland. A sum­ mer wedding Is planned. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden nnd Mrs. J. G.- Allen of Statesville vis- ! Ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Jones Snt- urdny evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pete Carter spent Fridny evening with her father, G. F. Beauchamp, ot the VA hospital (§) In Salisbury. Mr. Benuchnmp suf-!/g\ fered a stroke of pnrnlysls last | W Thursdny. | Jg' Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Carter spent Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. ® M. J. Minor of Charlotte. (§) Mr, and Mrs. Ollle Allen nnd <53\ guests Monday of Mr. nnd Mrs. I children of Virginia visited Mr. W. B. Dull. nntj Mrs, W. S. Phelps, Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Rntledge, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Nnylor visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Dixon recently. Mr. nnd Mrs. O’Brien Dixon en­ tertained nt n birthday pnrty nt their home In Winston - Snlem Snturdny nfternoon honoring their dnughter .Cnthy, on her first birth­ day. Coke and Ice cream were served to 14 guests Including her grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Dixon, nnd great grandmother, Mrs. J. F. White. Mrs. Opal Walker visited her sister, Mrs. Dewey Dixon, Sunday. Rlcahrd Elmore epent one night Yadkin Valley By RUBY McBRIDE The B.T.U. group and Sunday School of Yadkin Valley enjoyed nn ice cream, cookies, nnd enke M ary Femn Johnson, Mocks- social nt the home of Mr. nnd Macedonia As Rev. Norman Byerly will be on vacation next Sunday, Wilbur Todd, a seminnry student nt Wake Forest, • will deliver the morning messnge nt Mncedonln Church. The spenker for the evening service wil be the Rev. A. C. Chesh­ ire, pastor of the Yadkin Valley ville. Hubert S. Boger, Route 2. Alice Sherrill, Route 5. Edith Carter, Route 3. Geraldine Shnver, Advnnce, Rt. 1. Pauline Jordan. Route 2. Mrs. Alma Shenner. Advnnce. The following patients were discharged during the same period: Ruth Waller, Claude Henderson Foster, Ozelle Boger. Jerry L. Ijames. William M. Veach, Nettie Dnywnlt, Margie Creason, Clnr- ence David •Smith, William Sher­ rill Boger. Gary Potts. Mrs. C ath­ erine Burton, William Thomas Dnywnlt, Charlie F. Ward, Ba*ry Potts, Ethel Underwood, Mrs. Sue Thompson, Helen Kurfees, Venie Bailey, Marlene Maw, Louise Sea­ mon, Ruby Carter, Kate Wright, Elizabeth Tutterow, Leona Smoot, Vinnle Wood, Gloyds Esllng, Wil­ bur Gnlther, Florence Roberts, Bobble Dnniels, Geraldine Shaver Rober Smith, Medford Foster, Syl- 1a Day. ’; their home on Wilkesboro Street, entertaining their children prior to moving to their new home in • Fort Lnuderdnle, Fin. Attending tlie dinner were: Mr. ' nnd Mrs. “Bill” Bnker of Mobile, ’ Ain.: Mr. nnd Mrs. James Baker ■; of Now York City: Mr. and Mrs. ; Cnrl Bnker nnd children: nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. J. G. Atwood of Route 2: Miss Constance Atwood of Nor­ folk, Va.: Mr .and Mrs. Pnul ; Lngle, Mrs. Cecil Senmon nnd son; nnd the bride nnd groom of Snturday evening, Mr. nnd Mrs. /, Stokes H. Aldridge, Jr.. who cnme ; bnck especially for her grnnd- ■ mother's dinner. Buzzell-Cohen Engagement Told Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Buzzell of Camp Ellis, Michigan, announce the engagement of their dnughter, Miss Mildred Louise, to Teddy Farrell Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Offerd Cohen of Route 5. No date hns been set for the wedding. Miss Buzzell Is a student nt Thornton Academy, Mich., and Mr. Cohen is nn apprentice at Saco- Lowell Shops. Cold ensh melts lots of hearts where love hns fnlled. Mrs. Kelly Smith Snturdny night. The Vnlley Choir went Sundny evening nnd sang In the 101st celebration nit Mncedonln Church. Mrs. Knte Wright Is nt home after an operation at the Davie County Hospital nnd is getting along line. Mrs. Mat Carter ls n little Im­ proved from her sickness nnd wns able to go to the table for-a meal last week. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith and children hnd Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Settle Hauser. Miss Bessie Plott visited Mrs. Nan McBride, Sunday, and they both visited Mrs. Rosa Riddle. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Crncer spent Wednesday morning with Mrs. Wnde W yatt of Fork. Mr. nnd Mrs. Z. A. Benuchninp of Lewisville spent Tuesdny with Mrs. G. F. Benuchnmp. Mr. nnd Mrs. Marvin Myers nnd children spent Sundny nfternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. Sherrill Bo­ ger of Cnnn. Mrs. W. R. Crncer spent awhile Thursday with Mis. U. H. Phelps of Advance. Several from this community nttended the quarterly conference nt Fulton. Sunday. Baltimore Bailey’s Chapel The Hoccoa Falls Quartet of roccoa~FaTtsTG~a7r wlll~sing"Tues- day, June 4, at 7:30 p.m. at the Macedonia Church. Rev. Hendon Brown the evangelist of Toccon Falls Institute will be the speak­ er. Everyone is invited. Charlie Ward was brought home from the hospitnl Thursday even­ ing. He Is getting along very well. • Tom Sheek, 84, died suddenly in his car nt Carter's Store Inst Tuesdny. He was buried Thurs­ day at Mncedonln. - Rev. George Bruner hns hnd the llu nnd nn infection in his leg. Htf is in bed at his home, 710 Lau­ rel St., Winston-Salem. Sid Barkley is sick at home. Mi’s. Turner Ammons of M ar­ ion visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheek, Sunday. Jnmes Wnrd, who has been suf­ fering from severe burns, enn wnlk n little now. Cub Scout Pack 502, Den 1, was given n tour through Nd. 2 Fire Station in Winston . Snlem Inst Wednesday, Mny 15. Those nt- tending were Chip Essie, Nenl Es­ sie. David Cope, Kenny Butner, Wayne Byerly. Timothy Byerly. Cub Master Captain Hastings dem­ onstrated the type and proper use of Fire Extinguisher nnd stress­ ed the importance of fire pre­ vention. Advance Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burton, Miss Clara Lee Brown and Mrs, C. E. Crawford visited Lynda Jean Crawford at Mars Hill College, Sundny. Mrs. B. R. Bniley returned home Snturdny from the Baptist Hos­ pitnl where she hns been n patient for several weeks. Mrs. Johnny Hnrpe nnd sons of Winston - Snlem visited Mrs. Virgil Potts Thursdny. Mrs. Potts nnd Mrs. Hnrpe nlso spent a while with Mr. and Mrs. Wnlter Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers moved into their home here Snt­ urdny. Mrs. Harry Sheek of Redland visited Mr. and Mrs. W aiter Shutt Sundny nfternoon. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman shopped in W inston-Snlem Fridny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Sidden of Greensboro spent the vyeek end with Mrs. Sidden's sisters: Mrs. Mntt Poindexter and Mrs. Flor­ ence Leonnrd. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Talbert shopp­ ed in Mocksville Snturdny. A bnrbecue supper wns held nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter Saturday night. Those at­ tending included: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Canter, Lynn nnd Joel, of Minneapolis: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch, Michnel nnd Glldn;< Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brigman, Carol nnd Mitzl, all of Winston-Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Don Everhardt and Mr. and Mrs. Orrel Koontz, all of Lexington: M r.- and Mrs. Her­ man Miller of Redland: Mr. and Mrs. Albert C arter;' Cleo Carter nnd Wnyne Palmer. Mrs. Fred Myers and Mrs. Wil­ bur McMahon shopped in Lexing­ ton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Calvin Barnes of Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carter and fioys of Minneapolis spent several days with Mr .and Mrs. A lbert' Cai'ter this week. j Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barnes and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Bnrnes. Mr. nnd Mrs. Enrl Hudson of Winston . Snlem visited Mr. nnd Mrs. W alter Myers. Friday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jny Barnes, Mr. nnd Mrs. Coy Barnes and chil­ dren and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnm es' Wilson were Sundny dinner guests I of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnhardt of i Fork. j The week end guests of Mr. an d 1 Mrs. Billy Myers was Douglas Long | of Mocksville. | Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers during the week end were: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hepler and chll- Bob Cornatzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cornatzer, remains in serious condition due to a re­ cent accidcnt. He was operated on Mondny nt thc Baptist Hospital. Clarence Wall, who Is *nlso n patient at the Baptist Hospital, hopes to comc home this week. , The community will miss Tom ,Sheek who passed awny Inst Tues­ day. Mr. Tom and Ills cor were n familiar sight on neighborng roads. Mrs. Leonard Lasky has return­ ed to her home ln Greensboro af­ ter a week’s visit with Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cornatzer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Orrell of Winston . Salem spent Sunday in the mountains. Sue Browder left ■ for Chnrlotte Sundny where she will spend the summer. She plans to enter Cn- tnwbn College in the fall. We hnd three from our com­ munity who were in the graduat­ ing class: Sue Browder, Gordon Cornatzer nnd Lester Myers re-, ceived their diplomas Friday night. Mrs. Nora Steclmnn of Dur­ ham is n guest of Mrs. C. N. Baity. Talk success — nnd success is bound to come your way. COLD SUFFERERS Get STANBACK, tablet! or powden, for relief of COLD DISCOMFORTS. The STANBACK preicription type formula it a combination of pain re ticving ingredient! that work together for FASTER RELIEF of HEADACHE, NEURALGIA and ACHING MUSCLES due to coldl. STANBACK alio RE* DUCES FEVER. SNAP BACK with STANBACK. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank everyone for the kindness and sympathy shown i dren; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dull and during the Illness nnd death of .children; Mr. and Mrs, H. D ., Dull our mother, Mrs. G. M. Hammer, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hepler THE FAMILY 'and boys. Aluminum Screens Full Frame Wide High 20” x 54”...........$3.15 24” x 54”..........’$3.30 28” x 38” ..........$2.90 28” x 46”...........$3.30 28” x 54”.;.........$3.45 32” x 38”..........$3.30 32” x 54”..........$3.65 36” x 54”..........$3.85 Limited Time Only C A U D E L L LUMBER CO. Mocksville, N. C. SPECIAL OF We Are Now Giving Our Business Cards To Our Customers These Business Cards Are Good For Wm, A. Rogers Silverware Made and Guaranteed by Oneida, Ltd.. Just think of It! All you do is save those business cards given you with purchases made at our store, nnd they nre redeemjble for beautiful WM. A. ROGERS SILVER­ WARE. In your choice of three exquisite designs. Stnrt your set todny nnd you will be ngreenbly surprised how fnst your silverware enrds will nccumulate. This Is mnde possible for you through n special arrangem ent we have mnde with the Rogers Silverware Redemption Bureau Inc. of 855 Sixth Avenue, New York 1. New York. Send the required amount of onrds listed on the bock of ench enrd or in the cnlnlog, .to the New York om ce nnd the silverware will be forwarded to you Parcel Post Insured Prepaid. “Remember to ask for ROGERS SILVERWARE CARDS” THEY ARE TRULY VALUABLE “EVERYTHING KOIt i THE FARMER.” ! Feeds — Flour and Mcal. l Fertilizer — Hardware —; t Custom Grinding and'. Custom Mixing. ONE CARD FREE WITH EACH $1.00 CASH PURCHASE OR ON ACCOUNTS PAll) PROMPTLY WHEN DUE. HOWARD MILLING COMPANY Advance, N. C.Phone 3-2642 End Of Month SPECIALS Values to $3.95 SPORT SHIRTS E. O . M . $195 Values to $7.95 SUMMER SLACKS E. O . M . $ 5 9 5 Values to $4.95 SWIM SHORTS E. O . M . $ 2 95 Values to $1.00 SOCKS E. O . M . 50 All-weather - Lightweight JACKETS E. O . M . $ 4 9 5 Values to $2.50 BELTS E. O . M . $lo o BROS. “Salisbury's Store for M en” 221 S. Main SI. Snllsbury, N. C. Air Conditioned TlttroSnAY, MAY no, 1057 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE p Ag e M a s * (tr, anti Mrs. E. A. Myers of left today for Myrtle Bench, S. hds were Sundny evening guests S., to vacation for the week end. Mrs. C. C. Smoot Is buck nt work t'hls week nt the Wtlfnre Dept, after receiving treatm ent nt the Davie County Hoipltnl last week. Frank Hanes of Wnlkentcwn who underwent surgery last Fri­ day nt the Baptist Hospital, Win- t .011 - Snlem, is recovering satis­ factorily. He is a orother of Mrs. J. Prank Clement nnd Mrs. E. \V. Crow. J. C. Little who has been re­ cuperating nt his home on Salis­ bury St. , from recent surgery is nble to be ln his Jewelry Store a lmlf day. Attending the Atwood - Ald­ ridge wedding Saturday held in Oak Grove Mebhodlst Church from out-of-town were: Mr. nnd Mrs. • Bill” Bnker of Mobile. Ain.: Mr. und Mrs. Jnmes Bnkflr of New ! Mr. und Mrs. Prank Stroud Mr. and Mrs. Stroud ware Jnday afternoon guests of Mr. Id Mrs. Eugene Slnte nnd non 1 Jamestown. |M r. nnd Mrs. W. N. Smith rc- Irned from Florida ' Monday nf- Ir spending n week there tour- Ig t'he state. J Mr .and Mrs. Steve Bettington Ind sons, Randy and.M ichael Lee, I f Hickory nnd Mr. and Mrs. IPraiik Stroud were guests of [lr. and Mrs. B. J. Poster Sun­ day. Attending the graduation ex- |;rcisL ‘s Friday evening at the locksvllle School auditorium were |M rs; H. P. Long of Statesville. Miss iMariannci Long of Durhnin and ■Mrs. Kenneth Clark and son of IChnpel Hill. They cnme especially l l i S M i to see William Long graduate. York City and Miss Constance At \ ja cnuai | Mrs. 1 lore to : Mrs. Clark and son were week end guests of her parents, Dr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Long. Mrs. Frnnk Stroud, Jr., nnd Miss Jessie L. Stroud of the local Health Departm ent are spending several days this week in Ashe­ ville, attending the nnnual meet­ ing of the American Public Health Association. Mrs. Nell Sharpe of Madison ond Mrs. R. M._ Holthouser spent Monday and Tuesday in Charlotte buying summer merchandise. Mrs. Holthouser bought mercliandlse for the cihllren's department of C. C. Sanford Sons Company. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Snfley, Mrs. H. W. Brown and Raymond Poster accompanied Mrs. Brown's daughter, Mrs. Carl Snfley of .Charlotte Saturday. Mrs. Salfey left by plane for Seattle, Wash,, to Join her husband who is sta- itloned at Whidbey Island, U. S. >Nayy Base. | Mrs. Richard Bnier of New Brunswick, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wrenn and Mrs. R. P; Uvengood of Lexington attended lie graduation exercises of their ilece, Miss Jo Ann Frye, Friday yrht. |jrhe Rev. nnd Mrs. J. P. Davis id children attended the wedding Davis' niece. Miss Joan Kenneth Cowan, Monday „ „ td in the Chapel at State Coll- f; eg^ Raleigh. .; Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ; Fletcher Cliok were Mr. and Mrs. i Bill Click of Concord, Mrs. A. B. j Ramsay and Miss Ann Ramsay of Snlisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long, Jr.,. nnd children of Chapel Hill were guests of Mr. and Mrs.’ Fred Long the past week end. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. ,L. E. Feezor spent Sunday in Shelby, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott. Miss Anne M. Clement and Bill Rldenhour of Greensboro were dinner guests of Mrs. M argaret A. LeGrand Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison nr- rived today 'from Venice, Fla., where they spent the past three months at. their home there. The Rev. and Mrs. Ben ,Lock- lair and three children of Spar- tnnburg, S. C., spent Friday night here with her mother, Mrs. S. H. Hines. Charles Hines of W inston- Salem was Mrs. Hines’ guest Sat­ urday afternoon. j Miss Sadie Carol Forrest of j Bainbridge, Md., is spending a 30 j day leave with her parents, Mr. j nnd Mrs. Clarence F. Forrest, on ! Route 1. ; Mrs. J. Frank Clement was a ; group discussion leader nt the | South - Central Public Library Club held in Salisbury at tlie Pub lie Library. Mrs. Clement discuss ed Extension, and Correspondence Courses for Public Librarians. Miss, Marie Johnson will ar­ rive home Monday from Charlotte where she was assistant music professor in the children's dept, at Queen's College the past year. ■ Miss Jane Crow arrived Fri­ day afternoon from College Park, Md„ to attend her 20th class re­ union held Saturday at Salem College College. She returned to the University of Maryalnd, Mon­ day to complete her work there as an instructor in bhe Economics Departm ent.- Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw' and the Misses' Mary and Jane McGuire wood of Norfolk. Va. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Mcssick will live next week for their new home In Port Lauderdale, 'Fla. The Messicks have sold their home on Wllkesboro Street and expect to make their future home in Flor­ ida. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stainbrook and daughter, Linda, arrived Tues­ day from Clarksville, Tenn.. to visit her sister, Mrs. J. C. Little, and Mr. Little. Mrs. Gray Hendricks and chil­ dren, Anne and Eddie, are spend­ ing this week in Catawba with Mrs. Hendricks’ mother, Mrs. Fry. Officials of Heritage Furniture Company spent Inst week end at CornMna 'Bench, fishing out of Southport. Those going Included Jason Branch, Ed Short, Dexter Byerly. Jack Cecil, Duard Renvls, Tom Hunter, Jim Seagle, Jim Potts, Stacy Beck, Herb Jacobs, Bob Felmster, and Todd McGnhy, representative of the Lilly Paint and Varnish Company. Mrs. Homer Latham and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Jr„ will represent the Davie Electric Membership Corp. nt the Seminar for Oflice Managers, Bookkeepers, and Work Order Clerks of Electric Member ship Corporations of North Caro lina, to be held at Chapel Hill, May 28-31. Mrs. Marrine Ward and sons, Jdjinhyj&nd Maurice attended the grtiduw pn exercises and reception at High Point College Sunday nf ternoon. Gov. Hodges was the speaker for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley, and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hendricks will attend tlie Lions Club Convention to be held in Asheville June 0-11 at the George Vanderbilt Hotel. Miss Judith Ward, a rising sen­ ior at '.High Point College, is spending the summer at hcr home in Smith Grove. Mr. and Mi's. C. F. Meroney and Mrs. R. S. McNeill were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ruth of Kings Mountain at their summer home at Lake Montonla Mrs. J. S. Sanford spent last week In Washington, D. C„ a t­ tending a Red Cross Convention. Mrs. Sanford and children, Peggy and John, and Helen G rant left Saturday for a vacation in Cum­ berland. Ky., where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B Stacey. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pennington and daughters and Mrs. W. M iPennlngton are spending this week at Myrtle Beach, S. C., in the George Hendricks’ cottage. Mrs. R. F. Jones and three chil dren are leaving June 7 for Jack­ sonville, Fla., to join Mr. Jones who is stationed there at a U. S Navy Base. The Jones' are now living on Salisbury St. "M r.“and Mrs. Robert Honeycutt and son, Robby, of Islan'd of Palms, S. C. .attended the funer­ al of Mrs. G. M, Hammer last Friday. Mrs. Hammer was Mr. Honeycutt's maternal grandmoth­ er. Miss Mary Sue Rankin, who is graduating this year from Wo­ man's College, Greensboro, where she was elected to Phi Beta Kap- pn. has accepted a position with State College, Raleigh, where she will work as a Chemist in the De­ partm ent of Soils. ' Miss 1 Mary Heitman was the iano Recital Given May 21 MRS. STOKES HENRY ALRIDGE, PR. Atwood-Alridge Miss Louise Stroud presented her plano pupils in their annual re­ cital in the Mocksville Elementary School auditorium, Tuesday even- ng, May 21, at 8 o'clock. Pupils taking part on program were: M artha Susan Allen, Linda Cartner, Delaine Glasscock. Re. becca Davis, Nancy Grubbs, Mar- cie Hendrix, Helen G rant. Kay Smoot, Elsie Purvis, Joann Peo­ ples, M aretha Ann Foster, Perrie Anderson, Mary Ann and Joyce Glasscock, Jnntce W hitaker, Judy Gaither, Brenda Howard, Jane Smith. Dianne Hendricks. Venlta Blackwelder. 'Barbara and Kay Chapman, , Ruby Sofley, Melva Jean Carter, Karllss Walker, Jane Howard, Anne Foster, Hilda Gil­ pin, Kay Lanier, Jane Rowland, Jackie Dull, Jerry W hitaker, Larry Bowles, Gary Boger and P. C. Grubb, Jr. Ushers for the occasion were Linda Hartley nnd 'Dwain F u ^ ches. i Miss Stroud was presented a gift of china from the class. . Myra Stutts Is Honored Vows Are Spoken Miss Mildred Yvonne Atwood become the bride of Stokes Henry Alrldge, Jr., at 6:00 p.m., on May 25th at Oak Grove Methodist Church. Rev. Robert L. Oakley perfarmed the double ling cere­ mony. Mrs. Ron Thomson, Mocks- ille, was pianist, and soloists were Mr. and Mrs. James F. Baker of New York City. Mrs. Alrldge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Atwood, Route Is a graduate of Mocksville High School and Draughon's bus­ iness College, Winston-Salem. She employed ats a stenographer at the First National Bank of W inston-Salem. Mr. Alrldge, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Alrldge, 1972 Betty Drive, Winston . Salem, Is a graduate of Glenn High School and employ­ ed by tlie Bahnson Company of W lnston-Saleni. The bride, given ln marriage by her father, wore a’dress of chan- tillylnce with an extended sklrt of pleated tulle. The bodice was lace over satin with a high collar. Her skirt extended in the back in tiers of lace and pleated tulle. Her fin­ gertip veil of Illusion was attach ed to a tiaiia of seed pearls and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stutts en tertalned a party May 18, at their home on Pine Streot, honoring their daughter, Myra, on her 7th birthday anniversary. Bubble sets and balloons were given the guests as favors. Joe Mando and Kay Willard were winners in the games played. Ice cream, birthday cake and pink lemonade were served to the honoree, Patricia Short, Joe Mando, Richard James, Rickey Cartner, Philip Cartner, Patricia and Cindy Anderson, Camille and Annette Eckerd, Michael Seamon, Rta Byerly,Kay Willard, Davie, Cecil and Cathey and Randy Har- key, Grady Lee, and Randy, Steve Shirley, Lonnie, Ronnie and Pa­ tricia Beaver of Cleveland and Michael Brown of Mooresville. guest of Miss Grace Siewers ln Winston - Salem Friday and Sat­ urday. She attended her class re­ ion at Salem College, Saturday, Don Richardson will attend the graduation exercles at Southwest High School in Forsyth County Tuesday night. Miss Betty Ham­ ilton is a member of the gradu­ ating class. H. E. Partin and children, Hugh and Jane, are visiting relatives in Barberville, Ky. R. B. Sanford arrived home after spending some months with his daughter, Mrs. Hansford Sams In Decatur, Ga. Jim Fuller was in Burlington Monday buying shoes for C. C, Sanford Sons Co. Lt. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Brown of Norfolk, Va., spent the week end with Mrs. Brown’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. D. Pope, of Cana. C lo s e d T h u r s ., LEGAL HOLIDAY M ay 3 0 THE BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASS’N. County Bible Schools To Be Held In June Presbyterian The Bible Schools In Dnvle County will all be held In June. The Bible School time for the First Presbyterian Church is.June 3 through June 14. Beginning at 0 a.m. nnd ending at 11:30. All children from age 4 through the ninth grade are urged to attend. Baptist Dally Vacation Bible School will begin nt the First Baptist Church on June 3 nt 8:30 nnd will close at 11:30 a.m. June 14. Registration day and parade will be held Friday, May 31, at 2 p.m. Tlie school ts open to children 3 to Hi years of age. Pre-nursery group will be held for cliillden be­ low three and a picnic for tlie school will be held on June 7. Bear Creek Baptist Church Bible School will also begin on June 3 and will continue for two weeks. The school will be held at 7 p.m. and all children are wel­ come to attend. Preparation Day will be Friday M ay 31 from 9 until 11 a.m. at Turrentlne Baptist Church. School will be ln session on Monday through Friday from 9 until 12 a.m. Methodist Bible School will begin at H ar­ dison Methodist Church Mondny afternoon at 2:30 p.m. All young people within tlie area nre invit­ ed to attend each day through Friday. Oak Grove school will begin Monday at 9 a.m. and will continue through Friday. All young people arc Invited to attend. Advance Baptist Vacation Bible School will be- gi nat Advance Baptist Church on Friday, May 31. Preparation Day will be Friday from 9 until 11 a.m. Daily schedule on Monday through Friday will be from 8:30 until 11:30 a.m. I'armington Baptist Bible School will begin at Far­ mington Baptist Church with Preparation Dny on June 8 at 11 a.m., and school proper beginn­ ing on Monday at 8:30 a.m. and will close at 11:30. Invitation Mr. nnd Mrs. S. S. McEwen'-re­ quest the honour of your pres-' once at the marriage of their daughter, Mary Fnye, to Mr. John Locksley Hobson, Saturday, tlia first of June, Nineteen hundred and fifty-seven at eight o'clock in t li e evening. Liberty Baptist Church. Route 5, Mocksvllla. North Carolina. ' CARD OF THANKS GOOLSBY We wish to thank our mnny friends nnd neighbors fpr their kindness and sympathy shown us during our sorrow. JACK GOOLS­ BY AND CHILDREN • MISS SARAH DIANNE DANIEL Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Daniel, Route 4, Mocksville, hnve mnde known the engagement or their first daughter. Sarah Dianne, to Everette Gray Sain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgnr Sain, Route 3, Mocksville. The wedding will be July 20 in Liberty Methodist Church. June Bride*Elect Is Feted At Parties Miss Mary Faye McEwen, bride- elect of June 1, was honored at a miscellaneous and china shower last Thursday evening; lThe show­ er was given, by Miss .Jo Ann Bowles and Mrs. Mary Ann Thompson a t the home" of Miss Bowles on Route 2. The home was decorated with white shasta dais­ ies and spring flowers of white. Winners in the bridal games and sequine. She carried a prayer book contests were Miss Emmie Pino-Farmington Club Women Gather ’ The Pino - Farmington Home Demonstration Club held its reg­ ular monthly meeting May 22 at the home of Mrs. B. G. Latham. The president, Mrs. S. G. Wall­ ace, presided. The group : sang, “Churoh in the Wildwood," after which Mrs. Wallace conducted the devotions. Tlie roll call was ans­ wered with “My favorite shrub and why,” by ten members. The club is very glad to have Mrs. Tommy Jarvis as a new member. Plans were mnde for the Club women to assist In a fund raising campaign for the Women’s Auxil­ iary of the Dnvlc County Hospital. Miss Mackie made the mem­ bers aware of the advantages and disadvantages of credit ln her les­ son, "Use Credit Wisely.” She distributed leaflets entitled, "Cred­ it — A Friend In Need." Mrs. D. K. McClamrock read an interesting poem, “Rural" Beau­ tification.” During the soolal hour, recipe booklets, "W hat’s Newest In Bak­ ing and Frying," were distributed by Mrs. S. G. Wallace. Mrs. Tommy Jarvis wo nthe door prize. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Roy Dix­ on. Princess Theatre Mon. & Tues., June 3 & 4: "ANASTASIA.” Helen llayes, Yul Brynner, Ingrid Bergman, Cinemascope anil color, News. Wed., June 5: "TIIK INCltED- IBLE SHRINKING M A N." Grant Williams, Randy Stuart. Comedy and Cartoon. Thur. & l'ri„ June G & 1: "SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS." Jam es Stewart, Murray Ham­ ilton. Cinemascope & Color. News. Sat., June 8: “CANYON RIV­ER." George Montgomery, Marcia Henderson, Cinema­ scope * Color. Serial and Car­ toon. Phone 182 for Show Time topped with a bouquet of baby or- ohlds and lilies of the valley. Miss Constance Atwood, Norfolk, Va„ was her sister's maid of hon­ or, and Mrs. Donald R. Kimball, of Winston - Salem, wns matron of honor. They wore ballerina length dresses of blue sheered ny­ lon over net and taffeta and car­ ried cascades of spring flowers. Bridesmaids were Barbara Led- well, Pat Alrldge, sister of the groom, Winston . Salem, Mrs. William E. Lawrence, W inston- Salem, Virginia Myers, Jonesvllle, and Jean Baker and Joyce W hita­ ker of Mocksville. They wore pink dresses Identical to the honor a t­ tendants. Mr. Alrldge was his son's best man. Ushers were Donald R. Kim­ ball, Dale Winnainon, Grady Click, uncle of the groom, Alton Teague, Lewis and Marion Rothrock, all of W inston-Salem, and Jimmy At­ wood, brother of the bride. • Jane Elizabeth Bullard of Rt. 2, was flower girl, and Buth Bow­ ers, of Route 2, was ring bearer. After the ceremony the couple left for an unannounced wedding trip after which they will be at home on Route 2. Two Brides-Elect Are Honored Miss Marcle Thomas nad Miss Harriet Johnston of W inston- Salem, both brides . elect of June 8, were honoured at showers last Tuesday evening in the Colonial room at Farm er's Dairy Bar in W inston - Salem. Hostesses were Mrs. Gray Wagnor, Mrs. "Bud" Saunders, Mrs. Ralph Evans, and Miss Peggy McNair. Miss Thomas will marry Jack Naylor and Miss Johnston will wed Harold Thorn- tonburg, both students at Wake Forest Coll&ge. The hostesses and attendants at the party are all employees at Bahnson Air Conditioning Com­ pany in Winston-Salem. The shower gifts for both' hon orees were artistically arranged on n large table overlaid with a white linen cloth. The names Marcle and Harriet were outlined with red rose buds on bhe table. Twenty guests were seated at small tables for games and refreshments of ice cream, cake squares, nnd nuts. Both honorees were presented red rose bud corsages by the hos­ tesses. Riddle and Mrs. Richard Carter. Tlie honoree was given a corsrige of white enrnntions from her hos­ tesses and a shower of gifts from former classmates and friends. Lime punch, cake squares, mints and nuts were served to: tlie honoree, the Misses Emmie Riddle, Glenda White, Betty Lou Ratledge, Bessie Seats, Velna Elizabeth McDaniel and Mesdames Richard Carter, Bruce Alexander McDaniel, C. S. Carter and T. M. Bowies. On May 24 Miss McEwen was again honored at a linen and mis cellaneous shower. Hostesses were Mi’s. Alton S. Renegar and Mrs. S. S. McEwen at the home of Mrs. Renegar on Route 5. Mrs. Roy Carter and Mrs. J. H. Shelton and Mrs. John Seaford were prize winners in the games played. Red roses in corsage were persented the honoree from the hostesses and her friends showered her with lovely gifts. Refreshments were served to: the honoree. Misses Patty Trivette, Christine Shelton, Phyllis Carter and Mesdames Fred Gentle, W alter Gentle, Roy Car­ ted, J. H. Shelton, Carlie Rene­ gar, J. C. McEwen, Isaac Trivette, Jack Raevls and John Seaford. Miss McEwen and her fiance, John Locksley Hobson, were hon­ ored at a cake-cutitng Sunday af­ ternoon, May 26. The affair was given by Mr. and Mrs. Alton S. Renegar at their home. The dining table, overlaid with an Imported Japanese silk embos­ sed cloth, was centered with a tiered wedding cake with bhe tra­ ditional bride and groom figurines. At one end of the table was a large crystal punch bowl entwin­ ed with fern. The arrangement was flanked by burning tapers in candelabra, encircled with fern. Assisting ln serving lime punch, wedding cake, mints, and . nuts were Miss Joyce King, Mrs. Elvin Hobson and Mrs. Hobert Hobson. Approximately 40 guests attend­ ed. READ FOR PROFIT . . . USE FOR RESULTS . . . ENTERPRISE WANT ADS SQUARE DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE BARN SKATING RINK *a Loctilcd on Mud Mill Road—3 miles out of Mocksville ;■ 8 P.M.-12 MIDNIGHT !• ADMISSION 50c I; OLD TIME FIDDLING — GOOD BANJO PICKING J. i FEATURING THE SUNNY MOUNTAIN BOYS V | - ™ ^ — ] •^ v . '. v a v . ’. v . v - 'a v ^ v . v . '. v . v . v - v . v - v a w . v . v . v . v A W .V .V .V .V .V /.V .V A V .V A V A V .V A 'A V .V .'.V .V .V .W .’i IT PAYS^TO ADVERTISE Want To Set The Stage. Right To “Pop” The Question? FLO R IST^ G IFTS MOTHER & DAUGHTER FASHIONS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE. HERE IN OUR M G STORE, WE HAVE JUST THE GIFT MAKE HER HAPPY. \ I j FASHIONS ■I Corner Liberty & 3rdvSts. Winston-Salem Suzie Shermer Has Birthday Suzie Shermer was honored at a party recently on her 4th birth­ day anniversary at her m other’s home in Advance. Refreshments were served to: the honoree, Janice Marklln, Betsy Davis, Amy Jo Talbert, Jo Ann Patton, JohnV ogler an*'., und G e f lH ^ ^ H a r, FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP ANNOUNCES THE WINNER: • ELMA N. SMITH, Rt. 1, Mocksville Was the Winner of the Watch given Away Saturday, May 25. WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY AND TUESDAY. WILL RE-OPEN WEDNESDAY MORNING IN OUR NEW LOCATION ON NORTH MAIN STREET, NEXT TO PURE OIL STATION. PAGE FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 30 jgl Mocksvillc Primary School T h e T h r e e R ’s In A M o d e r n M a n n e r The three "R's" . . . rending,1 'riling and 'rllhm etlc" . . . so famillnr to the older generation, * still is the backbone of nil school work. The only difference between yesterday nnd .today ls the method of teaching. | Today the three "R's" has a true inclining for children and ls being tnught from a child Inter­ est level; Teachers work Individ­ ually with children whenever and "• 'wherever needed, stressing the Individual child within the group. Tex books and supplementary banks, adapted by the State Board of Education, arc used continual­ ly throughout tho year. This Is re-cmphasizcd by sentence struc­ ture and word study from the blackboard. This is followed by group discussion, thus teaching the chl.’d'lo understand and to re- member tilings they read. | Mrs. Ruth A. Arnold, principal ... .at the Mocksville Prim ary Build­ ing. and the teachers are seeing to lt that 'the three "R" program Is being taught in a way which children understand . . . a pro­ gram ' which creates Interest and a desire to learn nnd attend school. Supplementing the three "R" program at this school Is n pro­ gram of health and physical edu­ cation ,art work, and n music pro­ gram. Mrs. Arnold Is the director of .the rhythm band which ls so popular -wlWi the children In the first nnd sccond grades. THE DRIVER’S SEAT W hat is a curve? To the male movie fan, the definition m ight be that most pleasing part of Marilyn Monroe's anatomy. An engineer or architect might say It's a French curve that helps lilm wilih his drawings. Baseball players will reply Mie ability to hit or pltell a curve is what separates big leaguers from other players. A sales m anager might use a "sales curve" to help explain slumping or skyrocketing business. Highway engineers call many curvcs killers — deadly bends in the road that endanger the lives of millions of motorists daily. "...A A ember of the Inst group is J. P. Mills', Jr., trafllc and plann­ ing engineer for the Virginia De­ partm ent of Highways. He was particularly alarmed about “Cole­ man's Mill curve” north of Rich­ mond on U. S. Route 1, the ma­ jor north-south artery for Flor­ ida bound tourists nnd truckers. Mills' cause for concern was obvious: In three and one-half years th »• had been 27 accidents at this A Five of the accidcnts had r : f l d in nine deaths: 13 [>lhcr brought Injury to 23 property damage had at $21,165. these statistics con- ’somothlng had to be I) this march of death. other states’ safety r^rf him to place warn- ____ at the dangerous SinirTo- caution drivel's they were coming to n curve. The markers were aluminum strips. 6" x 48”. on .which were' bonded reflcctorizcd sheeting of silver color. Black stripes four inches wide were painted on a t a 45-dcgrec angle. The metal plates were mounted on steel posts with .‘he bottom of the reflective part one foot above the crown of the pavement. Total cost was $250. Tho results? In the year after the markers were put in place, only five accidcnts occurred. No­ body was killed ln the mishaps and only two persons were Injured. Property damage totalled $2,325. Coleman’s Mill Curve had been tamed. Mills soon tried the mark­ ers at other curves, bridge ap­ proaches and other spots. One hundred of the most hazardous places on the highways were mark­ ed wil.li reflcct'orizcd signs. The success of the signs recent­ ly led Mills to say, "One of the greatest contributions to accident reductions on Virginia highways lias been, the use of markers — especially on curves," Movie fans, engineers, baseball players and rales managers don’t want to do away with their curves. Jliphway engineers would like to —but. can't because of the cost of new roads. So they're learning liow to mark tiliom to control casual­ ties. READ rnoirr READING PROGRAM—Mrs. Curtis Price works with children in the sccond grade reading pregrnm. In the background may be seen the reading table, art cnsel, and other items thnt contribute to the program of teaching tho three R’s. RHYTHM BAND of the Building is shown above. Mocksville Piimnry It is under the di­ rection of Mrs. Ruth Arnold nnd consists of first and second graders. • -fife s PLAYING TOGETHER — Miss Eulnlln Brandon 'puts her first graders through n game on the playground that emphasizes the spirit of co- pperatlon and working together. FUN OF COMPETITION is stressed by the re­ lay game being played above by the sccond grade pupils of Miss Marilyn Roberts. LEO F. WILLIAMS County Agent old pasture areas prior to re­ seeding. FERTILIZATION AND SEED­ ING: Tolerates fairly acid soil. Fertilize to soil test, generally about 400 lbs. of 8-8-8- or equiv­ alent fertilizer at planting. (This may be reduced or omitted en­ tirely following well fertilized le­ gume sods). Topdrcss with 30 to GO pounds of Nitrogen when G” high and again after first grazing. A third topdrcssing may be advis­ able. on sandy soils. Plant G to 10 lbs. per acre In rows — 20 to .25 lbs. drilled or broadcast — May l-Junc 1. Can be planted later but grazing season will bo' shorter. Will be ready to TEMPORARY GRAZING It pays to have temporary graz­ ing for your livestock during tho summer months. Below is some in­ formation on two of the most popular plants used lor temporary .'razing in this section. Tcarl (Cattail) Millet VARIETIES. Starr nnd common car. Starr is an improved selec- graze in 5 to 6 weeks, tlon from pearl millet. It is some j MANAGEMENT: Perm it 12" to shorter, but morc leafy than pearl.; 18" growth before each grazing In grazing experiments, with dairy Graze back to G". Should be clipp- cat-tlc at Willard, on sandy loam soils, Starr millet has been some­ what superior to common pearl. ADAPTATION: Most'medium to well drained soils of the state, acre Has proven superior to Sudan cd. ed if growth gets too far ahead of animals,since palatabllity decreas­ es as heading approaches. Will producc 2 to 4 tons dry forage per Rotational grazing prefcrrr grass on sandy loams of the Coastal Plain. HABIT AND SEASON OF GROWTH: Ercct summer annual. Grows 3' to G' tall. Grows from June 1 to Oct. 1, Pear production Does .mil contain prussic aeld. Sudan Grass " VARIETIES: Sweet and Tift arc much bolter tahn common Sudan. ADAPTATION: Most medium to well drained soils of the state except very sandy ones. B IT -AND SEASON OF —3' to G' tall. Grows Jun'c 1 to Oct. 1. Pear production — June, July. August. USE: Grazing, silage, or hay. Good crop to use in cleaning up old pasture areas, prior to re­ seeding. FERTILIZATION AND SEED­ ING: Tolerates fairly ncid soils. Fertilize according to soil test, generally about 400 lbs. of 8-8-8 or equivalent fertilizer nt seed­ ing, This may be reduced or omit­ ted following well fertilized legume sods. Topdrcss with 30 to 60 lbs. of Nitrogen when G" high and again after first grazing. P lan t-10-15 lbs. in rows. 30-40 lbs. drilled or broadcast — May 1- Junc 1. Can bo planted later but grazing season will be shorter. Ready to graze in-4 to 5 weeks. MANAGEMENT: Do not graze until 12" .to 18" tall. Graze rota- tlonally and clip before heading out to keep growth palatable. There is danger from prussic acid poison if grazed when frosted, or young growth. Prussic acid con­ tent high when 2" to 6" growth present — even higher if growth is stunted. Managed properly ani­ mals rarely killed from prussic acid in this state. Will producc 22 to 4 tons dry forage per acre. And Teachers Are Re-elected All principals ' of the Davie County schools were re-elected for the coming year according to nn announcement this week by Supt. Curtis Price. Most of the school committees have nlso met nnd rc-electcd teachers. i Mr. Price nnnounccd thnt his olllce had received five resigns-1 tions from faculty members who served this pnst yenr. Frank Hnrdln resigned ns bas- I kctball coach and teacher of Phy- ■ steal Education nnd History at the Davie County High Se.hool ln or- I d.»r to accf.pt a position with a Junior High School in the Ashe­ ville City System. Both Mr. H ar­ din nnd his wife will teach in this system next year. Other resignations include Mrs. j Velma H. Price, who taught Homei Economics in the Davie High Sehoo’: Mrs. Bftty E. West, first rradc teacher at the William R. Davie School: Mon.le Hugh Pot­ ter, 7th grade teacher at the Mocksville school: Miss Ruby I. Finning. G-7th grade teacher nt the Mocksville .school. Fncully members re-elected were as follows: l>nvle lllcll S»lionl D. F. Stilwcll. Mocksville. prin­ cipal: Mrs. Helen Crenshaw. Mocksville, Librarian: Mrs. June Hicks, Mocksville^ English: Miss Alice M. Brumfield, Yadkinville, English: Mls.s Claire E. Wall, Mocksville, English nnd French: Mrs. Esther Hnwkins, Mocksvlllc, English: Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun, Harmony. English nnd French: Winfred Baker. Asheville. Rt. 2, Biology nnd Science: Hnrold Cal­ houn, Harmony, Biology and Phy- clcs; Miss Flossie M artin, Mocks­ ville, Biology and Chemistry: Olenn O. Boose. Mocksville, Alge­ bra nnd Geometry: Bill E. Peeler, Salisbury, Science. Civics and Coach: Jock Stewart W nrd,'Sal­ isbury, Physical Educntion nnd Conch: Mrs. Erma J. Mauldin. Winston . Salem. Algebra and Math: Mrs. Myme Jnmerson, Cool- cmco, M athematics; Miss K ather­ ine O. Mullis. Salisbury. Commer­ cial: Mrs. Hazel Wngner, Mocks- vltle. Commercial: W alter Grndy Morris, Salisbury, Commcrclnl nnd Driver T raining;'. Mrs. .Gladys, Roscmnn. Salisbury. History and Latin: Jam es W. Wall. Mocks­ ville, History: Miss M illent A. Parsons, Charleston. S. C., H ist­ ory nnd Civics: Bill Price. Mocks­ ville, Industrial Arts: Paul A. Rclchle, Hickory, Band: Hugh E. Partin Mocksville, Agriculture; Ralph J. Randall. Mocksville, Ag­ riculture: Miss June Carol Green, Mocksville, Home Economics. Cooleemee Vestal G. Prim, Cooleomee, Prin­ cipal: Thomas L. Ridenhour, Rt. 4. Mocksville, 8th grade: Mrs. Beulah Apperson, Rt. 4. Mocks­ ville, 7th grade: Mrs. Pauline B. Bahnson, Cooccmec, 7th grade; Mrs. Ruth G. Bcssent, Mocksville, Gth grade; Miss E'.a E. Reavts, Yadkinville, Gth grade: Mrs. Lou­ ise W. Fulk, Salisbury. Rt. 8. 5th grade: Miss Jane V. Morgan, Woodleaf, 5th grade; Mrs. Ruby M. Moore, Mocksville, 4-5th grades; Mrs. Lucille H. Burke .Snl­ isbury, 4th grade: Mrs. Ruth J. Tutterow. Mocksville, Rt. 1, 4th grade: Miss Mary Stella Cain. Sha­ ron, S. C„ 3.4th grades: Miss Mar- iola Crawford, Cooleemee, 3rd grade: Mary W. K. Sexton. Cool- emce, 3rd grade: Mrs. Ophelia B. Ferebee, Mocksville. Rt. 1, 2nd grade: Mrs. Nell Rash Day, Mocks­ ville, l-2nd grades: Trs. Troy Sapp Boose. Mocksville, 1st grade: Mrs. Crcola Y. Wilson, Cooleemee, 1st grade.. Shady Grove Johnothan M. Smith, Advance, Principal: Mrs. Lucille C. Corn- MIS3 ESSIE JO ANN FRYE Mr. nnd Mrs. Edgar Frye of Mocksville. Route 3. announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Essie 'Jo Ann. to Pvt. Rob­ ert U. Blakely of Fort Jackson. South Carolina, s.m of Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Blakely of Advance, Route 2. No date has been set for the wedding. HN WILMA BOOE. above, daughter of Mr. nnl Mrs. Jack Booe of Mocksville. Rt. 5, Is currently stationed at the U. S. Naval Hospital at Camp Lejcune. She is a graduate of the Far­ ming’, on High School and the U. S. Naval Hospital Corps Se.hool In Bainbrldge, Mary­ land. She is planning on en­ tering the x-ray technician school in September. She has been a member of the WAVES for one year and is currently plnying on the WAVES softball team. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Blxby Club will meet with Mrs. Paul Cornatzer on Thursday, June 0, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Paul Cornat­ zer is In charge of the demon­ stration. Macedonia Club will meet with Mrs. Mllson Sparks on Friday. June 7. at 2:00 p.m. Mrs. Wilson Sparks is in charge of the dem­ onstration. County Crafts School To Be Held June 4-5 Letters have been mailed to Home Demonsaratlon Crafts Lead­ ers announcing a training school to be held In the Oilice Building on Tuesday, June 4. nnd Wednes­ day, June 5. beginning at i) a.m. Leaders will, be trained at this mcr'.lng for their club crafts meet­ ing to be held In August. Earl E. Howard Returns From 12,000 Mile Trip Earl E. Howard, fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Howard of Rou e 1, Advance, is scheduled arrive in Alameda. Calif.. May 30. nbonrd the nttnck aircraft cart'ler USS Tlconderoga. Since April 15, when she left Norfolk. Va.. the Tlconderoga has been en route to her new liome- port. Alameda, by way of Cape Horn, S ju 'h America. Highlight of the 12.000 mile voy­ age was a visit to South America’? n’.-tef seaport. Valparaiso. Chile. May 11. Her crew also visited tho capital city of Santiago, inland ncrcss the Andes M ountains from the Pacific Const. Completing the last phase of the cruise the carrier stsopped at Panama. May 20, for n three-dny : visit. Ray Boger Named To Council At Brevard Roy Beger of Mocksville wns one of 13 rising sophomores nt Bre­ vard College to be named to the Freshman Advisory Council for the year 1057-58. Tiie Freshman Advisory Coun­ cil is n s’rvlce organization for m m students, the function being to assist freshmrn men in becom­ ing adjusted to college nnd to life. The training nnd experience this program ofTers to Its members provides opportunity for the de­ velopment of personal as well as leadership qualities. In order to be eligible, a student'fnust1'show potential leadership ability, un­ selfishness of spirit .integrity of character, and a willingness to The mnln fnult In moApc ^ Is In having too mnny sm\”01A READ FOR PROFIT USE FOR RESULTS ENTERPRISE WANT !*• «4th P»Uy. MM, IMtafll) t»i ftI4VI, f M V 0««*l M**4 ***>♦* 6** ifArt » I•♦*>♦«* IS«tiWr. M. C. UKK COMPANY, w*r« tvl u l lil HURTING Immi Rtlft n few tlrnfw nf OUTGROW bring \ H lrf from tormfntlns pftln of (ngro« OUT(5IU) tntiRbPin tonkin undcrnMti nn'l, allow* Ilia nail (a b* cut «nd thnjH vcnu further pain nml i!l*eomfort. OUT In nvnilnhU *t all ilrutr count*rs. » RUPTURE-EASE T.M. R«t. U.S. r*t. Off, (A P l» * r Hr** T» WV - * 4 9 5 « ! . , A itrcm*. form-fM kif vajhabka * t» - port for reduelbla InrulrvaJ hernia. B it* . h j ng adjustable. Snaps ap in frtal* J Adjustable lee atrap. Soft. Oat ff«Hi pad. No steel or feather bands. Fa* men, vamen, ehUdrta. Matl aeflera fit* atratara araoni taveat part af 'm m . aUla rl« & t, kt(.aMa, IIALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVIUiE •'.7 Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscnr Smith and serve children, Jenn and Andy, and Mrs. Harriett McCulloh spent the week end in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taft. Mr. nnd Mrs. Elbert Smith and children spent Sunday nfternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Dunn in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams, Sunday nfternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and children nnd Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt of Fork were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen. Mr, and Mrs. Thurmond Ed­ wards, of Louisburg. spent the week end with Mr. ond Mrs. Francis McDaniel. Gilbert Sofley had the misfor­ tune of falling and breaking his knee while on n construction job last week and is in the Baptist Hospital. FOR SALE: Electric refrigerator nnd gas range, both deluxe mod­ els In good condition. Contact James C. Hownrd, at the Good­rich Store, telephone No. 36. 5 30 ltn MILTON’S WELDING S H O P : Ornamental Iron. Electric Weld­ ing, Acetylene Welding, Alum­ inum Welding. General Repair Work. Located near Hupp Feed Mill. 5 30 ltp In Plain Lots of people have new . cars, new refrigerators, new', stoves, new elothes and new. houses. These very same people ■ have insurance geared to ' modcl-T Ford days. Insur­ ance lacking the new, mod­ ern protection features... features this agency can provide to bring your insur­ ance up to date. Remember, It you're not fu lly insored, it'i not enough! E. C. MORRIS INSURANCE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I- '.'’J ii; » i Ul I/. II. Durham, Mocksville, 5th grade; Mrs. Dassie Farthing. Mocksville! 4th grade; Mrs. Elizabeth Lc- Grand. Mocksville, 4th grade; Mrs. Nell J. Hayes, Mocksville, 4 ill grade: Mrs. Maude Hudson, W in­ ston-Salem, 3rd grade; 'Mrs. Mnr- ilyn Roberts, Mocksville, 3rd grade: Mrs. Gussic Wolft, Mocks­ ville, 3rd grade; Mrs. Elva Tom­ linson. Mocksville, 2nd grade; atzcr. Advance, 8th grade: Vestal!M rs. Katherine Price. Mocksville, Only nn iron will enables a man greet summer J. Potts, Advance, 7th grade; Mrs. Eugenia R. Crawford, Advance, 6th grade; Mrs. Faille C. Vogler, Advance, 5th grade; Mrs. Alma A. Shcrmcr, Advance, 4-5th grades: Mrs Mary K. Barnhardt, Advance, Rt. 2, 4th rgade: Ethel Smlthdenl, Advance, 3rd grade: Mrs. Edith M. Bailey, Advance, 2nd grade; Mrs. Ruby M. Markland, Advance, 1st and 2nd grades; Miss Clara Leo Brown, Mocksville, Rt. 4, 1st grade. 'William It. Davie Miss Kathryn E. Brown, Prin­ cipal; Lois Cain Evans, Mocks- 2nd grade: Miss Mary Blanche Brown. Mocksville, 1st grade: Miss Eulalia Brandon, Yadkinville, 1st grade: Mrs. Ruth A. Arnold, 1st grade and building principal. Farmington ’ S. G. Wnlace, Mocksville, nt. 2, principal: Mrs. Lorraine B. Redden, Mocksville, Rt. 3, 7-8th grades: Biltie E. Lewis. Winston- Salem. 7th grade: Grimes A. Crea- son, Cooleemee, Gth grade; James R. York, Mocksville, Rt. 2, 5-Gth grades, Miss Vada H. Johnson, Mocksville, Rt. 2, 4th grade; Mrs. Carolyn Boger, Mocksville, Rt. 2, ' N E W S IN C L A IR P O W E R D IS C O V E R Y N e w S u p e r ^ 'P r e m iu m G a s o l i n e I n c r e a s e s P o w e r , C u t s O p e r a t i n g C o s t s a s Y o u D r i v e i.h /n ■ii .i, fi villc, Rt. 5, 4th grade; Mrs. Irene'3rd grade: Mrs. Nell Lashley, Rt S. Hutchens, Mocksville, Rt. 2, 3rd gracte: Mrs. Loyce M. Mark- lin, Mocksville, 2nd grade, iMock.svillc Roy P. Marsh, Moeksvlllc, Prin­ cipal: Mrs. Alice E,. Dyson, IU. 1, Mocksville, Olli grade; Mrs. Mabel Graham, Mocksville, 8th grade; Miss Ruby Jean Potts, Ad­ vance, Rt. 1, 7th grade: Mrs. Ethel Broome, Mocksville, Gtli grade; Miss Mabel Dut Chaffin, Mocksville, 6th grade; Mrs. Vir- gina Poe Shutt, Mocksville, 5-Gth grades: Mrs. D o r o t h y .,W i n ­ ston - Salem, 5th s r a f t ,/ 'r t s a r a. ' * H *«r 2, Mocksville, 2nd grade; Mrs. Evelyn Howell, Mocksville, 1st grade. ; Smith iGrove Leonard S. Crotts, Clcmmoiis, Principal: Mrs. Ella Quinn, Clem­ mons, G-7th grades; Mrs. A. W. Ferebee, Mocksville, Rt. 2, 5-Gth grades; Mrs. M argaret Jones, Win­ ston - Snlem, 4th and 5th grades; Mrs. Frances Ellis, Mocksville, Rt, 2, 3rd-4th grades; Mrs. Gladys Brandon, Winston - Salem, 2nd nnd 3rd grades; Mrs; Era V. Spaugh, Winston - Salem, lst-2nd srades. /rrrrz See Your Sinclair Dealer Today SINCLAIR Bowles & York Sinclair Service Corner Wilkesboro & Gaither Streets . Mocksvillc,;N. C. ~r- ^ rm m snrtY, m a y so,1057 11 TT-TE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPPJSE PAGE FlVfi ^ E. lies Of Stroke AVALON E. IIALL Avalon E. Hall, 50, attorney of Yndklnvllle nnd Mocksville' and formvr sqlloitor of the 17th North Carolina Judicial District, died nt 7:30 p.m., Sundny ln Baptist Hos­ p ita l in 'W inston-Salem. ’ P He had been In '.critical condi­ tion since lie suffered n stroke Thursday during his first dny on the bcnch ns Judge of Yndkin County Recorder's Court nt Jones- ville. Mr. Hnll, n 1921 graduate of Wnke Forest College, moved to Yndklnvllle from Wlnston.Salom In 1020. He wns born June 20, 1000; tit Pinnacle, the son of the Re\v.S.‘ W. Hnll nnd Mnttle John­ son Hnll. He wns oducnted h) the public schools of Yndkin nnd Dnvle Counties nnd attended high school nt Farmington In Dnvle County. He graduated In 1017 from the old Twin City High School nt W inston- Snlem. He practiced law at Wln- ston-Salem briefly nnd for two yenrs wns principal of Westfield High School in Surry County. Mr. Hnll wns employed by the Winston - Snlem Journnl ln 1025, shortly before he moved to Ynd­ klnvllle. He hnd practiced law there since thnt time. He served ns Yadkin County Attorney from 1027 to 1034, when lie became a Republican cnndl. dnte for Congress from the Eighth Congressional Dlstrlot. He wns also county accountant from 1028 to 1032. • Becoming-' district’'solicitor ln: 1)30*. Mr. Hall" served for 12 years in that post. He was past master and :n member of Yadkin Lodge 162. AF and AM, and of thc Lions Club. I-Ie was a member of the Yndklnvllle Baptist Church. He wns married Jan. 3, 1024, to Miss A lta: Elizabeth Jessup, who survive^ with four daughters, Mrs. Pat Preston of Chapel Hill, Mrs. J. IC. Green of Chnrlotte, Mrs. A. Eugene Garland of Newlnnd and Miss Velnn Hnll of the home: two sons, Wlllinm E. Hnll of Yndkin- vllle nnd Dnvid A. Hall of the home; and seven grandchildren: and a sister, Miss Mnttle Sue Hnll of Winston-Snlem. Services were conducted Tues­ day nt Yndklnvllle'Bnptist Church by the Rev. R. R. Jackson nnd the Rev. J. P. Davis, FUNERALS THOMAS C. SIIEKK; K4 Funeral services for Thomas C. Shock. 84, of Advance, Rou,.e 1. were conducted at the home of ,‘ii« diinulni'i'. Mrs. Oeoi'ue Cornat- ■,er, of Advance, Route 1, nnd al ;he Macedonia' Moravian Church. The Rev. N. C. Byerly and the Rev. George Bruner olllclated. Burial was ln the church ccme- tery. I Mr. Shudc died unexpectedly May 21 ln Ills car while parked nt Rcdlan's Store on Highway 158. - ---------------- j , I AIRS. MARTHA HAMMER. 7(> | Funeral servlets for Mrs. M ar­ tha I. Hammer, 70, of Depot S t.," Mzcksvllls. widow of George II. Hammer, were; hi Id Friday nP‘er •oon rjt the Mocksville Baptist Church. The Rdv J. P. Davis of- lel.itsd. Burial was in the Rose Cemetery.. Mrs. Hammer died May 22 ln Lynn Haven Nursing Home. She hnd been In declining health sever- nl yenrs. : | M rs.'Ham mer wns born In Al- i;vandal- County Oct. 20, 1880, daughter of J. H. nnd Louise M ay-1 berry Lawrence. She was married to Mr. Hammer ln 1003. I Surviving nre two dai'^hters, ( Mrs. Frank Honeycutt of Mocks­ ville nnd Mrs.' H. E. Shnw of I s o T H I S i s N E W Y O R K ; By North C allah an Billy Graham Is here nnd the o'd town Is not the same, as folk? of all religions are saying. Sitting in the press section on Ills open­ ing night, I was solemnly impress­ ed by h!s eflee: upon the 18& IT ottsand people who had jammed into Mad lion Square Garden ..to hear him. Out there on a'beau- • tlfully - decorated platform .' thc j h:inc,£?ma your.® nun from .Vorth Carolina was having a go at the devil nnd Now York sophistication. It sL’enis to me .that he won with both. He spoke clearly ; arid '.car- nes.'ly in words all :ould under­ stand, d:-crying riisdern m an’.i lon­ eliness nnd /the current emphasis on sensation, sex and .-peed. Tut: grtnt crowd listened raptl.v to his eloquent and at times sllghtly- ncrvsus delivery. Then many of those present . responded warmly by coming down the long aisles and declaring themselves openly for God and Billy Graham. pulls a toot'll, he throws' it out of.1 Ing a war. The Civil Wnr Between I ns well as Irreverent, and hint thnt Ills cilice window—onto the street! the States, that Is, and n large;,such a sign, Instead .'of giving a below! There is a No. 10 Downinglgroup called The Civil W ar Round j title, tend to command seme one S.rrct in Greenwich Village; and. Table of Now York gather around | by the name of George to go wash at 17,70 Broadway, a Liberty Bill j tables that are not round but a bridge! But when wc recall that hangs over the-doorway. Up o n , friendly, and have « go nt th e ! our first President himself usual- late conflict, once a month. On- i ly signed his name ns "G. Wa.‘ih- iiiffton." such nlibrcriallmi does not see*!!! so bad. ' (iOlh Street Is nnot'her — and of course .smaller — .statute of 11b- .Tty which advertises a trucking rinn. : . Winston Salom: two sons, Glenn nnd Earl Hammer of Mocksville; five grandchildren; three great­ grandchildren: one brother, R. E. Lawrence of Statesville; and three sisters. Mrs. W. M. Gwaltney of Hiddenlte, Route 1, Mrs. Minnie Drum of Hickory and Mrs. Estelle Dnvis of Philndelphla, Pa. MINIATURE GOLF OPENS—Miss Jane Pni'tln of . Mocksville tees off signifying -the opening of thc m iniature golf course at Lake Hideaway, while Miss,Linda Hendricks awaits her turn. Miss Partin Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pnutln of Mocksville; Miss Hendricks is the daughter of Mr." and ■ Mrs. Robert Hendricks of Mocksville. Tlie new m iniature golf course is being operated by Sheek Miller of Mocksville. '..WILLIAM SI. VKACII, 77 Funeral services for William Mncklin Veach, 77, of North Cool­ eemce were held Thursdny nt the North Cooleemee' Bnptist Church, The Rev. Lloyd H. Walters, the Rev. Jimmy Groce, and the Rev. Gerald Naylor olllclated. Burial was in the Liberty Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Veach died May 21 at the Davie County Hospital after n serious illness of 30 days. Mr. Veach was born Sept. 27. 1870. son of Elijah - nnd Sarah Foster Veach. He had been a mer­ chant in North Cooleemee for 43 venrs nnd was employed at Erwin Mills for 23 years. BOWLING CHURCH LEAGUE The Oak Grove Methodist Church won first place I11 the Churc Bowling League which end­ ed last week, posting a record of 29 wins against 10 defeats. Tlie Methodist, No. 2 team was In sec­ ond placc with n rccord of 20 nnd 10. Ri L. W hitaker had the highest individual average ln this league with 164. He also had the highest individual game with 240. and the highest Individual series with 584. The Methodist No: 2 team had the highest single game score with | 808 and the highest team series with 2362. . The coinplee season’s standings were as follows: Team 'SENATOR SAM ERVIN ☆ SAYS'* At the Overs:as Press Club', I talked to on’ of the Hungarian iV-iwipapar men who worked for. Radio Free Europe. H e'w as a genial, alsr.t feMow who appar­ ently had ssui hard days^ nnd now was thankful thnt he could be In his good United Statfs. I asked ’ im If Radio Free Europe was tl'.l>Tg nny good behind the Iron, cur.aln. “Good!" he exclalni'Jd. --Do you know how we know that we are. doing good? How .we are £u.-e our message of democracy Is r.acliiiis! the right people? Why bc;.'.t!s5 just recently the Rus­ sian - ambassador to ’ tills country blasted out at our radio. If we were not effective, he .would certainly take no notice of 11s." Yankec3- a'nd Southerners did. Wo .'me discuss the battles, the pros ‘ nd cons of bath sides, and so far nobody has gcttcn angry. At the last meeting; I presented a plaque to Bruce Catton for .his latest book, "This ■ Hnllewed Ground" Wliich-has drawn such wide praise. We’ felt .it:was ‘the best nonfiction book about the war. to appear ln Gotham Gatherings: a local housewife allows that "dc'sinte all lie new household gadgets. the handiest one to have around Is .still a .husband” . , . sign In a Mar.-h.-.Vaii beauty parlor: "We'll --!:-.ivle the New Look if you still have the; old parts" -. . . a home th e''las: year, nnd named the | building ollicial predicts a hous- award in honor of our one-time ling shortage. Says lie,' '“In ten president 'and m ilitary historian j years we 'll be the be.? -di\xs?d, F vtitihEr Pra.'t. Reaction thus f.11-: best-fed, -henUhlrst and fa.stMt- liidica'tes the award-winner was a moving nation of ten-dwellers 011 ijopular 'choice. W ith the s:ason now well un- ,'er way, It Is l»tci*e&t!ns lo note- tlp t New York City is the base- fc.MI capital of the world, even earlh.' SIGN OF S1ICCMSS Why d.i m en.ark for wood pan­ eling in their olllces when they start to make money? A leadln.it though the Dodgers and Gian.s 1 psychologist says that wood sug- talk of leaving for the enticing' (>ests prestige, thus satisfies v.111- Methodist No. 2Surviving are his widow, the for­ mer Mary Crabb: two daughters, Baptist N0- - Mre. Paul Taylor and Mrs. J. E. Baptist No. 1 Daniels,hof Mocksville, Route 4; three sons*,Jjtewey,! Veach of Cooi- eeinee. .Lester, and Delmer Veach of Mocksville, Route 4: a step daughters, Mrs. Coy Durham of Roaring River; 15 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Edwards of North Cooleemee and Mrs. Stamey Edwnrds of Mocksville, Rt. 1. Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Jimmy Lee Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith, arrived home last Tuesday from Des Plaines, 111., where lie has been studying aeronautics. He left Mon. day for O'Hare Field where he is now employed. Jimmy has several flying hours to his credit already. . Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith were •|irprissd Saturday by the arrival t' their oldest son, Bill, from a 14 months service in the Air Force in France. He has-been stationed at Etaln, France, just outside of Paris. Bil lis 011 a 30 day leave. Sunday he loft for Jacksonville, to join his wife who has been stay­ ing with her parents during his absence. They will spend part of his time w ith his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Hnrpe vis­ ited in Greensboro, Sunday. w L 20 16 26 10 20 20 25 20 25 15 30. CHARLIE I.EE LAGLE, 84 Funeral ssrvices for Charlie Lee Laglc, 84, of Mocksville were held Wednesday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Craig Foster of Mocksville. The Rev. W. Q. Grigg and the Rev. Gerald Naylor ofllclatcd. Burial was In the church cemetery. Mr. Laglc died Monday at his home. • He was born Nov. 0, 1873. . in Davie County, the son of William and Matilda Carmichael Lagle, He lind been in declining health for several months, and was a retired textile employee of the Er­ win Mills at Cooleemee. , He re­ tired and nioved to Mocksvlllc 18 years ago. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Crnig Foster of Mocksville: three sons, W. C. Lagle of Cooleemee. D. G. Lagle . of Buffalo, N. Y., and C. B. Lagle of Tuscon. Ari­ zona: three grandchildren: eight grc a t-gra ndchlldren. Methodist No. 1 CITY LKAGL’K Tlie B. C. Moore and Sons Company won first plnce in tlie City Bowling League posting a record of 30 wins against 15 loss- ss. The Mocksville Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce was in ."econd place with a 27-18 rccord.' ' Dr. R. F. Kemp had the highest individual average for the season w|th 1G7. R. L. W hitaker had the highest indlvdual game score with 242. Von Shelton had thc highest individual., series for the season with 594. The Jnycees posted the highest team single gams with 860 and the highest team aeries with 2307. The complete season's standings were as follows: J Team • B. C. Moore and Sons Jaycees . . . . . . . . . . . . National Guard ___ R. E. A. .................... Lions Club No. 1____ Lions Club No. 2 .... COUNTY LEAGUE The Mocksville Grill won first place in- the County Bowling League posting a record of 23 wine and 7 losses. In second place was;Erwin M^ll Team'No. 1 with 21 -wins and 0 losses. Bill Bowen and Dr. R. F. Kemp tied ' for the . 'highest individual game during the season with . 210 each. Bowen had 100 for the high­ est individual average during the season. The Mocksville Grill had the highest team single game with W I, 30 15 27 18 25 20 23 22 15 30 15 30 MISS l'AUTHICNY BAILEY, 88 Funeral services for Miss Par- theny Bailey, 88. of Mocksville, R t.‘1. were held Tuesday morn­ ing at the Eaton Funeral Home. [ 8io and the highest team series The Rev. Robert Oakley ofllciat-' Wlth 227. ed. Burial was In the Center Metli- j , The complete seaosn’s standings odist Cemetery. (were as follows: Miss Bailey died Sunday m orn-; Team ' W ■Ing at the Davie County Hospitnl.1 Mocksvtlla Grill ___... 23 She had been seriously ill for 8 Erwin Mill No. 1 ............. 21 weeks.. Concord M ethodist......... 14 Salem wereSeats of Winston over Saturday. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Graham are the happy parents of a baby daughter.' Emily Louise, who was born in tlie Lula Hoots Hospital In Yadkinvllle. Thursday, May 23. They have been living in Shreve­ port, La., but will be with her par­ ents. Mr. arid Mrs, J. H> Mont­ gomery, for a few weeks. Dick Montffoniury is.also visiting with them. • Mrs. Nell Lashley spent the week end In Fort Barnwell with Mrs. W alter Hartman. RATON’S CU.UiiCU '.SERVICE'. . B The Rev. C. C. Drye of stari- Tleld, N ,C„ w ill be the visiting m inister Sunday at the 11 a.m. service of the Eaton Baptist Church?.--" -v> Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs C. B. Seats were Mr. and Mrs. ' A resident of Davie Coutny nl Miller's Barbecue ......... 14 Beal Smith, Misses Susie Seats of her life, she was the daughter Advance Methodist ....... 14 and Rosie W aters of Mocksville. | of Henry nnd Mary Lowery MIXHI) DOUBLES Mrs. Myrtle Taylor and John Parthey. I R. F. and Emily Kemp won out Survivng are two sisters, Miss the mixnd doubles 'bowling Mary E. Bailey of the home and ldngue with a victory in the roll- Miss Belle Bailey of Mocksville. 0{f that came about after a three -----------------—-— r--------— — ! way tie for first place. Pvt. Wallace C. Lankford Tied .with the Kemps for first _ , • _ , place with. Identical'records of 32 Serving III Korea iwlns and 13 losses w ere Hubert WASHINGTON—Hearings have convinced me that It will be wise for our Select Committee on La­ bor - M anagement to report on legislative proposals to the Senate as soon as possible. PROPOSALS The first phase of the hearings has clearly Indicated the necessity for such action. Congress should consider at the earliest possible time legislation to safeguard union funds and to authorize public dis­ closure of union financial reports filed w ith the government. The existing law does not allow the Departm ent of* Labor to question the accuracy of such ^reports filed under, the provisions of the Nat­ ional Labor Relations Act. Union members ought to have n right to know liow -their funds nre being hnndled. Dave Beck probably cannct make a comeback in labor circles to a poisltlou of power he once held.-He is under indictment for income tax matters, so I will not comment on that. The AFL-CIO action which removed blm front his high post ni the council or organized labor is.a severe blow to the Teamsters tap leadership. AID CUTS LIKELY I ' do not think the President’s speech on foreign aid spending •vlil sustain his full request. There are mnny desirable aspects of providing military aid to countries on thcside of freedom. I want to vote to help them. But the aid program has been so bungled and confus’d t'ha.t the people gener­ ally are sick and tired of much of it. The will of the people is re; fleeted in Congress. FUNDS Considerable funds will be ap­ propriated for aid, but it appears now that'there will be a substan tial cu. from' the President's re­ quest. Historians may be able to label this session of Congress as tlie turning -point of public re­ action against excessive Federal spending. ■NO CHANGE Last week I told you that I had received only one telegram ln sup­ port of 'the President’s position This is unusual, as I pointed out. The sltua'tion has not changed There just is not. judged by the mail I am receicving. any out­ spoken support for a full program of foreign aid spending. I have now received two messages in sup. port of his position. FLOOD INSURANCE ALIVE The Senate restored the $14 million to begin the Federal Flood Insurance Program. Now the fate of the measure is in the hands of Senate and House conferees. At If every millionaire could be ns happy anc} daffy as W alter Pld- gaon iii the current Broadway show! "The Happiest Millionaire,” It would doubtless be a pleasure to be wealthy — wiilch.lt may be anyway for all I know. On seeing tills rollicking show, one discov­ ers why lt is so popular. It shows a wealthy man living and laugh­ ing Just as he pleases — to the wonderment and delight of Ills family and just about everyone else. This comedy abounds with the unexpected and plays the Northern Biddles off against the Southern Dukes, two colorful families in themselves. It was also interesting to see the good per­ formance of Katherine Ralit,: a former Tennessee friend who plays a part In the show. Here is a dra­ matic remedy for the blues. This is a place of oddities. On ast 79th Street, there is a den- 1st named Dr. H. M. Gold. An­ other such doctor whose office is on the 18th floor of a 42nd Street building, swetirs that when ’he Tf.-.j comely editor of the Hunter Cillrge liewspnr.-:r. Penny Fox. Is graduating and she wrote her final editorial w ith typical youth­ ful verve—-just before she started out in search of a newspaper Job. In the piece which of course she entitled "Thirty." she asks some slnccre, challenging questions: “As high school seniors, w e were happy, carefree, even giddy, dar­ ing and expectant — we knew w here1 we were going," she wrote "As college seniors, we cater to nightm are after nightmare. We nre torn botween reluctance to leave, school and eagerness to get started outside. But where are we going? W hat do we do first. W hat demands are we entitled to make, now that we have degrees?" the moment it is alive and has a lease on life by thc Senate's ac­ tion. Gotham Gatherings: the Amer­ ican Bible Society has 20,000 cop­ ies of thc Bible in 1,016 languag­ es and dialets . . . you can tell when you’re getting old. some one said. Your feet hurt before you get out of bed . . . then there was the guy w h o phones a mortuary and asked to speak to thc m an­ ager. He was told, "Sorry. It's Sunday and we have only a skele­ ton staff.” If suoh a tiling is possible, some of us here have been fight- prrspacts of West Const cities. In the’lnst quai'ter of a century, lo­ cal teams have won 24 league pennants and 15 world series while opponents cussed and dis­ cussed their tuck. Lots of us would like to see .other cities win the coveted championships, but some­ how It seems that when the final crucial games are played, there are; usually one or two Gotham .cams involved. A:.iocal life insurance company c'aims to be the Insurer of Presi­ dents;'and it has records to sub- 'taiitlate this. A display made by the ‘ firm showed that it had at various' times insured the lives of allies' A. Garfield, Chester Alan Arthur. Benjamin Harrison, Will­ iam. McKinley, Theodore Roose­ velt. VWarren G. Harding, Calvin Coolidge, and Franklin D. Roose­ velt, thc Insurance ranging from 3 to $50,000 for each executive. Garfield and McKinley were ns- snslnated and Harding and FDR died w hile in oflice. According to some women here, the father of .our country should always command respect, even w hen'his name Is nttnohed to a bridge. Some of the signs which j direct motorists to tlie George Washington Bridge read simply I "George Wash. Bridge.” Now these j good ladies feel this is confusing | it.v, But, he says, that men, like worn: n, when they finally “ar­ rive” w’arit thc dignity which they derive from tho subtle atmosphere of well-being which natural w ood, gives to a rocm. Seme of this ef­ fect- is achieved through proper explolta'tion of texture, grain and coloring, especially in such ex­ pressive woods as Douglas fir. WHY MARRY? For booklet “WHY MARRY,” send 10c in coin and scH-addrcsscd stamped envelope to this newspaper. THE M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E Army Private Wallace C. L ank-' and Ossull Boger and R. L. and ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Louise W hitaker. In the roll-off, M. Lankford, 47 Duke' St., Cool- the Kemps came in first: the Bo- eemee,'recently arrived in Korea gers second: and the Wihtakers and is now a member of the 24th third. Infantry ^Division. | Dr, R. F. Kemp had the highest An assistant gunner with Com- ' Individual average for the men pany F of the division’s 21st Reg- during t'he season with 105. For iment, Lankford entered the Army the women Louise W hitaker had In July of last year and was sta- an average of 122. Kemp also had tioned at Fort Lewis, Wash.; be­ fore arriving overseas. ■ the highest Individual game for the series with 238 and the highest Individual .series with 588, For the women Quell Boger had the highest individual series with 484. R. L. nnd Louise Whitaker had the highest teanvsingle game with 393 and the highest team series with 070. The senson’s standings were as follows: ' • Team W L R. F. and Emily Kemp 32 13 Hubert and Ozell Boger 32 13 R. L.'& Louise W hitaker. .-32 13 Jimmy W hitaker.and Joan Shore ...........,..,2 7 18 Charles Hendricks and Billy Harmon ............. 26 Dudley and Cathy Collins .24 Sam and Jane Latham 21 Bennie and Nan Naylor 10If a man can’t recognize an op portunlty when he sees it. an edu- , highest individual game with 195, j Millard and Bunt Harmon 15 cation is-of little-benefltr-, - • ■ while Louise W hitaker, hat^ the Jim' nnd Dolly L atham .. 14 V J W K X 'S ’W M L WH Y IS IT th a t in d u stries of all k inds are being draw n to th e S o u th lan d to d ay from every direction? T h ere are m an y reasons, of course. B u t w e th in k th e biggest a ttra c tio n of all is an intangible thing, n o t easy to d e fin e . . . I t.is th e sincere h o sp itality w ith w hich th e entire to w n greets a new in d u stry in its m idst, m aking th e new com er feel rig h t a t hom e. . I t ’s'th e w ay; th e m en a n d w om en of th e com m unity so readily a d a p t to th e specific needs o f th e “new p la n t in to w n ” ., .quickly an d w illingly learning new sk ills... eagerly giving a full d ay ’s w ork in re tu rn for a fair d a y ’s pay. I t ’s th e friendly, unselfish sp irit of m en an d w om en in a lt w alks of life w ho are genuinely proud of th eir hom e tow n a n d w an t to help it grow an d prosper in every w ay th ey can. T im e and again it h as been show n th a t th e people of th e S outh don’t stop a t ju st wanting new industries to locate in th eir com m unity. T h ey w ork a t it to get them - th en go o u t of th eir w ay to keep th em happy in their new hom e. T h is is, th e big a ttra c tio n in th e S outh. A nd all in th e S outhland benefit! SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM ELUi WASHINGTON, O.C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1957. ® HUNT'S—GOOI) RICH FLAVOR— 11 OZ. BOTTLE @ VAN CAMP'S—OVEN HAKE I) IN RI01I SAUCE OONT M ISS OUR ErejaRrajEmiurejairaisraiararajHiBfamfai^ ALWAYS FRESH— GRADE A— TENDER YOUNG WHOLE F R Y E R S 394 8b r^Erarajararan^ifERrarafajHraj?mafaEia~^raiEt^raniriiaratcrefafaraiHn rErejarajHraiararaiBiarsj? Fancy Tender Yellow CORN 6 for 43c 25 Pounds average— Red Ripe WATERMELONS.79c each New Fancy Sehago White P O T A T O E S 9 0 9 10 lbs 39< Young and Tender GREEN BEANS 2 lbs 254 Tomato Catsup 164 © © © © © © © © © © © © © Pork & Beans 2 254 294 WELCH’S—FROM VINK RIl’ENEI) GRAPES Grape Juice CHEF HOY—READY TO HEAT ANI) SERVE—".OS CAN l.AKGE 21 OZ. DOTTLE Spaghetti&Meat 194 (g ) H O R M E L 'S — T o p F a v o rite fo r Rood q u ic k , e a sy m e a ls © © N E W LOW PRICE 3 lb s . 99c NEW GOLDEN FLUFFO 3 Lbs., 89c Fmmms for tWcir Garden Fresh Dolkorf LIBBY’S LIMA BEANS 303 can 25c Full of Jtme-iwMi Goodness LIBBY’S MIXED GARDEN VEGETABLES 303 can 18c REAL HICKORY SMOKED FLAVOR EACH Boneless— Choice SIRLOIN ROAST Hornicrs TASTY LOAF 27c * 4 ft • 5 Slices Package SPAM i @ .------------------------------ <§) BROILED TUNA AND ® CHEESE SANDWICHES 4 slices white bread,crusts Iriinmed 1X 5 ry 4 peeled tomato slic d 4 Kralt DeLuie Slices Old English1 Ublespoon chopped PasteurUed ------- Process Cheddar 1 hoi. can tuna, drained, naked 14 cup chopped celery 4 peeled tomato slices 1 tablespoon mincei Cheese Radish roses Unpeeled, scored cuctm.be» slices m , een pepper®2 teaspoons lemon jutes ©Salt, pepper 14 cup Miracle Whip ^ Salad Dressing © Combine the tuna, celery, onion, (g) green pepper, lemon juke, season- ings, and salad dressing. Toss © lightly. ©For cach sandwich, toast a slice ^ of bread on one side. Spread the untoastcd side with thc tuna mix- ®turc; cover with a slice of tomato and top with a slicc of cheese. Place thc sandwiches under the broiler or ® in a moderate oven, 350", until thc cheese is melted. Place sandwichcs on a serving plate and garnish with radish roses arranged on cucumber slices. © © © m © © © © © © © SAXET BRAND—303 CAN G a rd e n P e a s VAN CAMP GRATED— Use With Rccipc— 7 OZ. CAN Red Label Luzianne.. 89c lb. n ow Qutek-CwkztfJ lilBLETS CORN 2 303-cans 35c Van Samp’s—7 o/.. Grated Tuna 19c O ld E n g lis h v a rie ty Kraft Deluxe Slices ............. 34c Miracle Whip P in t..................38c TUNA FISH U P T O N ’S T E A U P T O N ’S TEA BAGS Q U IC K E L A S T I C Liquid Starch It A T I l S IZ E Lifebouy Soap R E G U L A R S IZ E Lifebouy Stiap y-i Lb., 79c 48’s, 64c V-2, Gal., 49c 2 For 31c 3 For 31c R e t'. Slate. In C o lo rs , H H ir- G r e - n - Y e llo w - P in k LUX SOAP 3 For 31c © © ©Heffner’s Foodland JS cst Independent Distributor Of Foods R E G U L A R S IZ E SILVER DUST 33c HI ii — REGULAR SIZE Iffl® RINSOy i g j y WHITE SOAP i p f l l R E G U L A R S IZ E LUX LIQUID 33c GIANT ECON. SIZI I S ®RINS0■ r . T T l m WHITE SOAP IrCUIh 77c G IA N T S IZ E LUX IJQUSi 69c u MI "TTiu washes everything j p j BREEZE & 33 c fACE CLOTH IN EVERY BOX REGULAR SIZE R E G U L A R S I Z E Lux Toilet Soap 3 For 29o WASHES EVERYTHING BREEZE / T C KITCHEN TOWCl IN every BOX GIANT ECON. SIZE I* A T I I S IZ E Lux Toilet Ssap 2 For 29c _ nri— REGULAR SIZCm l u x ■ 1 F l A K I J (0) © © FRIED C H IC K E N W IT H G R A V Y 2'/4 to 3-lb. frying chicken, Vi teaspoon pepper cut into picccs t/j cup INSTANT PET (in dry form ) % cup flour few grains pepper 2 teaspoons salt 2 cups water H art chicken ready to fry. Mix in a shallow pan or bowl Vi Cup (lour, l'/i tcasp. salt •nd Vi teasp. pepper. Roll the pieccs of chicken in flour mixture to coat alt sides. Brown chicken on all sides in XA inch hot shortening in skillet over medium heat. Cover and cook over low heat about 30 min., o r until drum stick is tender w hen pierced with « fork. Remove cover and cook 5 min. longer over medium heat to crisp outside. Remove chicken and keep hot. Take skillet off heat and drain ofT all drippings, then put Vi cup drippings back into skillet. Mix well into drippings a mixture of Yk cup flour, tho Imlant Pet, Vi teasp. salt and few grains of pepper. Stir in the w ater gradually. Return to heat. Stir and heat quickly to boiling. Reduce heat and cook slowly for 2 min., o f until thickened, stirring all the time. Serve with fried chicken. M akes 4 servings. Ideal for picnics, quick lunches . . . Cooked right in our store Barbecued F R Y E R S $1.39 , 79c Lb. © THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1957 THE'" MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Avalon E, Hall “Every minute dies a man, every minute to Yadkinville. From 1927 to 1934 he serv- onc is born.”—Tennyson. This statement was time on June 26, 1900, when Avalon E. Hall was born at Pinnacle, the son of the Rev. S. W. Hall and Mattie Johnson Hall. This statement was true this past week when death so swiftly struck down this man in his prime of life:— dealing the initial blow on the flrst day he sat as judge of the recently organized Yadkin Recorder’s Court. However, the story of man, as in any, drama, is not told by either his birth or his death. Rather, it is told by his life. Avalon E. Hall Was educated in the public schools of Yadkin and Davie Coun­ ties and attended high school at Farming­ ton. He graduated in 1917 from the. Old Twin City High School at Winston-Salem. He graduated from Wake-Forest College in 1921 and practiced law briefly in Winston- Salem. Also, for two years he served as principal of- -the Westfield High School in 1 Surry County. In 1925 he moved from Winston-Salem ed as county attorney for Yadkin County In 1934 -he ran as the Republican, candi­ date for Congress from the Eighth District. In 1939 he became district solicitor and served in this post for 12 years. Forming a law partnership with Walter Zachary, the firm has been prominent in law practice in Yadkin County for many years. Around 1950, 'the firm opened an office in Mocksville to which Mr. Hall, per­ sonally, devoted his time to law practice in Davie County. , . He .was a member of the Yadkinville Baptist Church and was past master and a member of Yadkin Lodge 162, AF and AM, and a member of the Yadkinville Lions Club. During his 56 years, Avalon E. Hall led a life that exerted great influence on all those with whom he came in contact. His was a life of service to his party, to his country, and to mankind, whom he repre sented in the search for justice. June Is Dairy Month With all the days, weeks and months sot aside for various commercial, charitable and other reasons, most people probably pay little attention to all the proclama­ tions and ohcr gimmicks used to draw at­ tention to thc special causes being pleaded at thc moment. ; During June the nation's daily industry gels together to proclaim its virtues and lo put on a special campaign to sell the products of thc cow. For Davie County, months beause a good many of the coun­ try's 22 million or so cows live in areas where green grass begins to grow lushly in May and June. This means that the flow of milk from the cows increases rapidly over what it has been during1 the months v/lien the cows were eating last year’s hay. There’s more milk to be sold in June, so thc dairy industry makes a special cfTor(, to tell all of usw hy we should be drinking more milk, eating more butter, cheese, ice selling thc products of thc cow is especially cream and others of thc big family of daily important as dairying brings around $4 foods. A 6IBEM.TE&-UK1:..FOOTING THE$E A?E WRITTEN,THAT Y£ MI6HT BELIEVE TH£T JE6U5 16 THE CHEI5X THE 60H OP SOD! AND THAT BEUEVIN6 YE MI6HT HAVE LIFE THISOU6H HI6 ^ NAME. * — EARLIER NEXT TIME . . . Thc amendment Inst fall gave them power to do so, and you may expect the 'legislators to set the date for their convening In 1959 around the middle of January. Before It was amended, the State Constitution said the Legis­ lature should meet on Wednesday after the first Monday In January. As changed by the vote of the people at the last General Elec­ tion, the Constitution provides the General Assembly shall gather on thc Wednesday following the flrst .Monday In February — or earlier If the Legislature wishes. It wishes. If It had convened around the middle of January— as It will In 1959—then the humid­ ity which this week has the State Senate out searching for,window air conditioners would have been no bother, for the boys would have been home two weegs ago. Your guess is almost as good as anybody- else’s — and so is ours - s o n;e will say June 10.15 . and hope we arc wrong, on the long side.' boro.” MICH. . . . An industrial de­ velopment chief from Lansing, Mich., said: "O ur;60 communities are building plants on a lease or buy arrangement. It’s terrific! Wo wish we had 100 communities do­ ing the same thing and wo arc trying to pei'suade other com­ munities to get In line," Michigan apparently Isn’t satis­ fied with Dotroit, Lansing, Battle Creek, etc., etc., but is moving ahead. RHODIE! . . . A. T. Schmidt of Woonsocket, R. I„ said: "Our state Business Development Company Is ready to build (Ed. Note: wow) new plants for ne\v industries. In addition, Woonsocket citizens have Just banded together and raised $400,000, We'll do a lot to attract new business, even making c a p -. ital loans," million dollars annually into the county. The cow is an animal that does deserve some special recognition from mankind, for no beast has given as much to man as thc producer of milk! The cow is seldom pictured as a noble animal, an adjective we apply to the dog. She is more often described as a docile,. contentcd%*aninmI who is",responsible foiv little inspiration to poots. artists and writ­ ers. She merely goes on eating grasses of thc field, which we human beings cannot cat, and wc pay little attention to her. June was originally selected as dairy Since milk still holds the title of “na­ ture’s most nearly perfect food” and since most of us, especially adults, don’t con­ sume as much milk as wc should, according to the nutritionists, there is probably good reason for us to cooperate with the cows and he dairy industry is celebrating June Dairy Month. _ •; .- Milk and its products have a great deal to offer in terms of pepping us all up after months of winter lethargy . . . and, also with the, importance of dairying in the economic picturc of Davie, we arc feather­ ing our own'nest. Rural Mail Boxes Annual Rural Mail Box Improvement of the road. Program will be observed two weeks start- The proper,,side of the road for the ing June 3. v box is on the right hand side of the road The program this year has been broad- in the direction the carrier drives when cncd to include boxes on ccrtain types of* covering 'his route, unless the locality is suburban ‘‘mounted” routes where the, householder’s box is close to the curb and is served by a carrier mounted on a ve­ hicle. - . Here are some points that will be stress- such that it does not present a hazard or a violation of law for the carrier to cross to the left side of the road to make the delivery On' “rnounted” routes approved mail ed during the Rural Mail Box Improvement boxes' need not be provided but they must Program this year: 1 Where boxes are improperly erected or in unservicablc condition, patrons will be encouraged to provide suitable recept­ acles, erected and maintained for easy and ^•safc accessibility, presenting a neat appear­ ance, and affording protection to the mail. 2. Box holders will be urged to paint tlicir boxes and box supports where need­ ed. 3. Box owners will be urged to inscribe tlicir names clearly on that side of the box which is clearly visible to the carrier be 'of a "rural” type — that is they must- be a. type located at the curb line,4 and erected so that the bottom of he box will be three and one-half to four feet above the roadway. Also, of course they should pro­ vide proper proection for the mail against the weather. , Postmaster General. Arthur Summerneld noted that programs such as Rural Mail Box Improvement Program "have been of tremendous benefit in assuring safe deliv­ ery of the mails, and in helping'to beautify rural America-.”- Do, Wc Have m e m o r ia l d a y ? ; Although Memorial Day Is no longer' Civil W ar remembrance only, eleven ’Southern states honor war dead Jan. 19, Lee’s birthday. We pray' tribute a t. memorials adapted from Pantheons in Rome and- Paris, Valhalla In Germany, where similar rites have been held since ancient times. ‘Pantheon" built in’ London 1772,; however, served' fashionable; folks as hall for concerts and masquerades. In panthcon-stylc rotunda, Cy- clorama of Atlanta, giant, painting of battle for city, is partly work of an artist with Sherman's army and isl ocatcd in G rant Park. (Copyright 1957 John Emery Ent) DRIVER’S SEAT ‘•Daddy’ can wc take a trip to the seashore this summer?" Eight - year - old Judy cllmbcd into her father’s lap, firmly clutching a travel folder showing thc blue Pacific lapping at the sandy beach. .Johnnie was quick to Join thc family discussion of ‘ vacation plans. "Naw, I want to go to New York and see the, Yankees piny and the Statue of Liberty and ride on a ferry boat.” This scene will be multiplied a millionfold as American families decide whether to spend their sum . incr sojounrn at the seashore, fishing at a lake, motoring .through majestic mountains, vIsltlnsTTblg city or calling In the country. But -they'll have the same goals In mind: relaxation and a change In the routine of'their daily lives. T hat's why city dwellers head for thc wide open spaces and rural residents mnke vacation visits to big cities like Chicago. New York, Washington, and! Los - Angeles. All tourists know a vacation wll} bring a variation in the pattern of day-to-day drudgery. But many of -them soon discover driving 'cross country isn't always the key to rest and relaxation. One reason is that tourists trav­ eling through strange sections of­ ten have trouble finding their way Senator Scott reports f r o m W A S H I N G T O as he approaches, if they have not already To show what progress has been made done so. Mr. Summerfield called attention to a Post 4. Postmasters and rural carriers will Office Department Report of 1899 — when enlist thc cooperation of patrons to group sonic of the first efforts were being made boxes together at one site along the road by postal authorities to improve .rural mail whcvccver practicable. boxes. The report stated, “extreme careless- 5. Box holders wil lbe asked to make ness was manifested . .. tomato cans, sigar sure boxes are located on the proper side boxes, drainage pipes upended, soap boxes ~ ~ ~ " " “ and even sections of discarded stovepipes The Mocksville Enterprise "cre used as ma"tass rUBUSIHH) HVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILUi, NORTH CAROLINA MU. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers ________COUPON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at the Post Officc at Mocksville, N. C„ is Sccond Class M atter Under Act of Congress ol March 8, 1870. U. S. PAY ROLL Thc Federal pay roll increased by 2,470 persons in March; to a total of 2,392,987. Major increases were in thc Treasury, Post Office, Agriculture, Interior, Commerce, and Health, Education and Welfare Depart­ ments. Because it was a short month, the Government pay roll dropped to $874,617,- 000 in February from a record high of more than $1,000,000,000 in Jauuaiy, Dun and Bradstreet, the well, known financial reporting service, had some very -interesting fact in its March report concerning the plight of small businesses In the United States. According to the report, more small businesses failed during the ‘month of March this year than in any March since 1933. It is true that there, are many more small businesses operating now than in the thirties, but the alarming fact is that failures among small businesses are in­ creasing rapidly. * First quarter failures this year, for example, were about 400 more than the first '.quarter of 1956. Most of thc failures were in con­ struction and retailing, which re­ flect the scarcity of money and a general tightening of our econ­ omy. This should make us realize that smalt business men arc not only in a tight spot -these days, but are pretty much at t'he mercy of uncertain, , constantly changing economic conditions 'over which' they have little control. Despite recent uncertainties, farmers to some extent can de- cund on a comparatively stable system of. Federal programs that undcrgird t'he farm economy. By the same token,; large cor­ porations In most cases* can bo assured of a - degree of stability so long as defense spending stays on its present high plane, because most of them either directly or indirectly benefit from defense contracts. because roads, highways, nnd streets aren't marked properly. Have you over been sitting on the front porch’or working on-thc lawn and had a carload of strang­ ers drive up and ask: "W hich is 'the road to the lake?” "How do wc get to the corner of-Main and Vine?" "W hat turn do we take to reach the park?” Many times thc signs arc there to give them directions. But the confusion comes because they're hard -to read—and motorists don't know where to find them. A simple system of putting legible signs on substantial posts right a t the Intersections would solve a big share of the problem. Making -the signs so they could be seen after dark would be an even greater help. Many states spend a lot of money attracting tourists, A little extra money for 24 hour a day signs would help them And their way to'scenic spots, let them enjoy their vacation more and encourage 'them to come back ngnin next year. Next' time you get lost liV a strange place, ask a local citizen: NOT ENOUGH PLANNING . A num ber' of departm ents. here arc dohig a little private grousing at the bad luck — or slow progress —they ■ are: having with certain bills affecting their operations. In most cases those amendments to existing laws nre for the good of the public — and In some In­ stances can be traccd to a desire for more power on the part of some person or division in the departments. Reason for the hard time the changes are having- this season may be attributed to two points: Insufficient planning for -the bills In advance of convening of the Legislature; insufficient informa­ tion by members of the Legisla­ ture In whose hands the amend­ m ents arc placed because of com­ mittee assignments. CONTACT! . If the State Labor Department, for example, desires changes In t)hc adm inistra­ tion of various laws entrusted to it — and It Is up to the General Assembly to cITeot these altera, tions, thetyxthe m en,who nie- gp- lng to carry the ball should know all the Ins' and out's of the m atter weeks before the Legislature comes to town. This may not seem practicable, but It is. Caroful planning of the bill, or bills, contact with good men to handle it, and a discus­ sion with the presiding oiTicers of thc two houses regarding appolnt- cmnts to the committees expect­ ed to handle the* measures can go a long way toward their adop­ tion. AND YOU? . . ."And so on . . , and so forth . . . and what is your town doing now. Competition Is fierce . . . ns Governor Hodges can toll you. BIG NEWS . '. . Don't know about you, but we and our folks are getting an nwfully big kick out of the Billy Graham revival In New York City'. It's big news, good news! Our North Carolina papers have been full of It for the past few days . . . for they rec­ ognize a hunger among their peo­ ple to rend about Graham. He is by far now ,our best known North Carolinian . . . at the age of 38 . . . and perhaps he is our greatest, living . . . or dead? And yet . . . he has never been elected to political oillcc, not even to the Legislature ;... . ‘not cvcri1 town—ship constable. Nor have any political appointments come his way. He could probably walk down any city street, any liam- lct's path, without being recog­ nized . . ; in his own home State. Why is he thc greatest living T ar­ heel? Left to more or less souffle for themselves are the small - inde. pendent busines houses, which, to me, are the backbone of our ev­ eryday business life. The large industries, after all, must depend on small business as both consumers and outlets for the things they manufacture. It is logical, then, that small business is an area of public conr cern. Just as farming or the de­ velopment of guided missiles. W ith these thoughts in mind, Congress for some time has con­ sidered ways and means of putting sound foundations under small business operations. This is diffi­ cult to do without the govern­ ment unduly interfering with prl. vate enterprise, because business men, like farmers and everyone else, resent government interfer­ ence in their operations, and right­ ly so. ■ '. .• , There are ninny bills before Congress dealing with this gen­ eral problem, and feel confident that some assistance can be given to smaill business without hurting it at the same time. 1 Certainly, any savings that can be made in government spend­ ing — and it appears certain that President Eisenhower’s proposed budget wili.be reduced — should be shared by small business through lower taxes. At the same time, it scorns to me that the Fed­ eral government's first obligation is to reduce individual income taxes, which would surely be ben- cf(cion to .small business in the way uf Increased, purchasing puwen 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: "The more I know, I know I know the less.” — Robert Owen. ANOTHER BYRNES? . . . The Governor’s flying trip to New York City a few days rfgo in search of a new industry reminded several people around 'here of trips Jimmy Byrnes took to Gotham and ln- vlrons while he was head man in South Carolina. ' It would be interesting to know the-exact numbei‘ of plants Byrnes personally had a hand in bringing to that certain place we "Used to be thankful for so much and so of. ten. Byrnes not only went to New York, but he liad New Yorkers come to South Carolina. Look for Governor Hodges to do the same thing. We will throw barbecues, fish friesi chitltllng .stm ts, a few square dances, a bean - stringing, and an apple-peeling. , The editors of the Encyclopedia Brltannlca sent an historical ar­ ticle which had been In the book many years, to the head of a western university's history de­ partm ent for revision. It came back with the caustic comment that it was "bady organized and full of errors." Curious to see who had w ritt­ en such an inaccurate article for them originally, thc editors check­ ed their files. They were amazed to find that thc article had been written by the professor, himself, so many years before that he had forgotten It. Every person who grows in know­ ledge has spoken in ignorance and been ashamed. The great folly would be never to know that you were and still are ignorant. Only when a man gains know­ ledge does he realize how ignor­ ant he is. Callow ‘youth speaks readily and- with : authority. As a inan gains . knowledge he becomes more reserved. The man of. know­ ledge is humble, realizing his own limitations and, the immensity of the vast unknown. If we never gain much know­ ledge, let us kep. silent. Silence is the best substitute for know­ ledge. At least ignorant men who remain silent keep company with men of wjsdom. Copyright 105G Fred Dodue. • WHY IS IT? '. . . Meantime, I want you — or somebody — to tell''me^wTiyIt"ls~we'have'T>uch a- danged Hard time getitng a new factory in, the eastern part of the State, where we need It so bad, and are always hearing. about some new plant going to Pied­ mont or Western North Carolina. Now. why is that? ' You can count ten new plants that have come jvest to one that has come east in the past five years — and why is it? There Is no finer,' climate, no friendlier people, no better water, and rail and truck facilities than In East­ ern North CarbHna. Why can't we get new plants? • NOTES . , . Asheville now-has the honor of being the only city in^thq .world .with four Belk stores: tScy are Fnin't Thrift Store,'B & J Department Store, Efird's and Belk's, \ Some home . made fireworks could develop at the N. C. Batj Assn. meeting to bo held at Blow. Ing Rock on June 12-15 . . . J. C. Penney and wife'wlll be guests on the Edward R. murrow snow on Friday night. May 31 . Several merchants and merchants associations arc sponsoring ads explaining the now Shoplifting Law ($100 fine , . . six months In jail . . . or both) . . . Betty. Smith is coming out with a new book very soon now. If something isn’t done to make the State Capitol,-more; comfort­ able, don't be surprised if a move Is made to hold May and June sessions of thc Legisuaturc in the mountains . . .T iie wns some talk of ,It last week, some of it in fun, some serious. Decision-as to whether the State will have a minimum wage law will be decided this weekend . , . when legislators will be home for the-final visit this year . . -. Governor Hodges: keeps plugging for it. despite what you may have heard. ■ ■ . PREDICTION: The main fight in .thc: 1959 General Assembly will hiiiglc around putting a sales tax on food . . . that’s what wc are. building up for now,.say the old- timers around Raleigh . . . and .the.' 1960 race:Jor Governor: could well be built around "putting- a tax On the very food we eat.” : The Governor is spending tlhis week In North Carolina . . . and on Friday will welcome to Rnlr eigh Andy (Big Ornge Drank) Grifllith, son of UNCr- Ahvays remember that all thc knowledge in the world was ac­ quired at the- expense of others’ burnt fingers., ’ Tuition- in ■ the school of exper­ ience is not demanded in advance, but Is collected. somewhere along the line, HOW THEY DO IT . . , May­ be you would be interested in how some cities in the USA go about getting new industry. Last week Jimmy Jemail of the New York Daily News went out to the In ­ dustrial Development Exposition and asked Bill Little of the Greensboro Chamber of Comm­ erce, and others, what they wore going to get new industry. Lltltc said: “We have taken the industrial approach, t Wc pick a prospect to which we have some­ thing to sell. Then we go to its head. It generally pays off with a new business in our town. Sixty per cent' of th e U. S. population is within 500 milca or Grccsis- "Tliat's my name — we $old Rover I'lth a Waal Adi" PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 30, Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Tho WSCS will meet Thurs­ day night, Mny 30, nt 7:30. The MYP Council met nt the educational bullcllntr. Wednesdny nltrhl nt 0:30. Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster nnd family were Sunday dinner diesis of Mrs, Agnes Pranks and daughter, Mrs.- George Foster, of Fork. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bud Foster and Ann of Cooleemee nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. John Walker and boys of Mocksvllle visited their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Sun­ day. Judy Foster wns Sundny dinner intest of Snndrn Tutterow. Mrs. James Boger and Mrs. Duke Tuterow shopped in Salis­ bury Monday buying Bible School materials. Bixby Bethel Mrs. Alice Foster is visiting her son, W. L. Foster, nnd Mrs. Foster in Spencer. Misses Ann Sain nnd Sue How- nrd were members of the gradu­ ating clnss of the Dnvle County Consolidated High School nnd re­ ceived their diplomas Friday night. Miss' Pnullne Cornett of Hnr- mony spent the week end with MV. nnd Mrs. Jesse Foster. They were dinner guests Sundny of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Hellnrd in Cool- cemec. . Mr. nnd Mrs. Sidney Gnrner nnd children spent Sundny nt Cnmp Dnn Valley In Rcidsvllle nnd at­ tended n birthday dinner in honor of J. F. Carroll. Guests Inst week of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howord and family was her mother, Mrs. Cnrrie Tutterow, of Route 4. Mvs. Tony Hownrd is Improving after returning home from the Dnvle County Hospltnl. A fellowship supper wns enjoyed by members of Bethel Sundny School nt the Communtty Building Snturdny night. IN DAVIE COUNTY EVERYBODY HEADS TIIE '‘ENTERPRISE" LANGSTON Photographic STUDIO Located 2 'i Miles East of Farmington on Highway 801 PIIONE 32071 Mr, and Mrs. Hegle Foster nnd children of near Farmington, Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Ellis nnd chil­ dren of Mocksvillc were Sundny visitors of Mr .and Mrs. Monroe Kenton, Miss Betty Bcnuchmnp spent Snturdny night with Mnggle H art­ man nt Advnnce. Mrs. Snllie Nivens nnd W. T. Myers spent Monday In Chnr­ lotte with relatives. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alton (Kit) Beau­ champ nnd 'daughter spent the week end nt the beach. Mrs. Hobert Hownrd and chil­ dren, Mr. nnd Mrs. Turner Rob­ ertson nnd children, Grover Rob­ ertson were Sundny guests of Mr. and Mrs. G, S. Robertson. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. A. Hilton and family attended the wedding of their grandson, Ulyus Hilton, In Winston - Snlem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bobby Denn Wnl- ser were Sundny guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Press Robertson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Enrlle Benuchamp nnd bnby were Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. R. 3euuchnmp. Mr. nnd -Mrs. N. C. Potts spent Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. Arnold Robertson in Mocksville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jimmy Dillon and son spent Sunday afternoon with his pnrents nenr. Snllsbury. Randy Robertson.spent Sundny with Lester Mayhew. Cletus Potts spent the week end at the beach. Mrs. Annie Crews wns home for the week end. Mr. nnd Mrs. W alter Crews were Sundny guests of Mrs. Annie Crews. Elbaville Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvin CnHer nnd son of Minneapolis, N. C. were visitors nt Elbaville Church Sun­ dny. Alvin is n former member of the Sundny School. On nccount of n defect In the furnnce which cnlised it to smoke our new church hnd to be paint­ ed. It is now pnle green wnlls nnd light celling. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jimmy Jnmes of Winston . Snlem were visitors of Mrs. Nottle Tucker Saturday night. Mrs. Addle Mne Carter, diet­ ician nt theForsyth County Hos- pitnl, wns Sundny guest of her brother, F. P. Tucker, and Mrs. Tucker. Mrs. Nettie Tucker and Mrs. Austin Cope shopped In Winston- Salem, Snturdny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Riley and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beauchamp at Redland. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ted Hall nnd family were week end guests nt home. Aveny nnd Bill Hni'tman of Winston - Salem and George of Redland visited their mother Sundny. Mrs. (Charles Gray Hnrtmnn spent Sundny with her mother, Mrs, Ashley, of Clemmons. HAPPY HILL Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones Saturday afternoon. Attending thc Horse Show In Davidson Sn^irday were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams, Jasper Clontz nnd Clnude Williams. Miss Nora Evendn Williams spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Twyndol Long. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones and Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnude Willinms were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnrl Willinms Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Brodls Clontz nnd daughter visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Jasper Clontz Sundny. : Mrs. Nlnner Hoyle nnd son, Ralph, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dwlre Friday. Mrs. Stokes Shuler visited Mrs. Wnde Loonnrd Thursdny after­ noon. T. F. Koontz who hnd n stroke several weeks ago, Is improving. W hnt this country needs Is a good air brake for thc man who continually boasts about his nc compllshments. THIS IS THE YEAR FOR THE BALER YOU NEED ... NOW h r as little as down cas?r°dn„d/or Ijanies Cross Roads By ANN BOYD Sunday nfternoon visitors of Mrs. J. C. White nnd John White were Mrs. Reggie Ingram nnd Dawn of Winston - Snlem: Mrs. Felix Gobble nnd children, 'Mrs, Otis Gobble nnd children, Mrs. W. L. Ijnmes nnd children, and Fletcher White and children of Winston- Salem. Sundny visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs, W. V. Gobble were Mr. nnd Mrs. Gnry Rice nnd children of W in- ston-Snlcm. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon O. Chaf­ fin of Stntesville, Mrs. S. H. Chnflln, Miss Bonnie Chnflln, nnd Miss Brendn Lanier enjoyed a fish fry Sunday night at Tnnglewood Pnrk. Sundny visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Anderson were Mrs. Bobby Cheek nnd children of Cooleemee. Ri'v. nnd Mrs. W. C. Barkley, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Kurfees nnd Jenn of Hnrmony spent Sun­ day with Mr. nnd Mrs. S. H. Chnflln nnd family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Day wait of Kannapolis visited Mrs. Lhura Boyd last Saturday. Turkey Foot 'MISS BRENDA*- SUE REAVIS Mrs. Agatha Johnson and Mr. nnd Mrs. Doug Angell nnd dnugh- ter 'had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. L, A. Anderson Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Dickens visited Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. Ander- .'son Sundny. Mr. t nnd Mrs. M. O. Renegar nnd son, Lloyd, nnd Jo Ann Liv engood hnd dinner with Mr. nnd Mrs. Dwight Harris nnd daugh­ ter Sundny. M r.: nnd Mrs. Clint West nnd twin daughters, Christine and Enr- nestlne, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Renvls nnd family Saturday. ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt nnd Armature Winding If you appreciate quality work at (air prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J Mrs. Walter Renvls Is improv­ ing. Rocky Springs Vacation Bible School stnrts June 3. All children nre urged to nttend. visited Mi's. George l-toplcr nnd Mrs. Johnny Hepler recently. History proves higher education demonstrates thnt the more we Mrs. Foy Renvls and children J know the less we beleive. IN DAVIE COUNTY EVERYBODY READS THE “ENTERPRISE" you can buy a FORD 250 HAY BALER 3 crop years or 30 months to pay the balance . . . up to 6 months for first payment! Choose the convenient payment plan that will best fit your own particular circumstances. And remember, these plans include life, colli­ sion and property insurance. Your Ford Baler can Pay (or Itself! Ford 250 Hay Balers are tops for efficient, low, cost and dependable baling performance , , i just right for. the family size farm. PTO and engine models. SEE U S N O W F O R C O M PLETE DETAILS Davie Tractor • & Implement Co. PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR LIBERTY LIQUID NITROGEN FOR CORN TOP DRESSING CALL C. B. ANGELL, SMITH GROVE 33672 MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 2 o Nitrogen side-dressing returns extra profits on corn and cotton A p p ly Du Pont N u G r e e n FERTILIZER COMPOUND There's more units per bag, because it's 45% nitrogen. Carolina tests show that corn and cotton side-dressed with nitrogen returns an extra $4 to $13 for each dollar spent on actual units of nitrogen. , Du Pont "NuGreen" saves you time and labor because a 'little goes a long way—it's 45% nitrogen. And, "NuGreen" lasts longer because it's leach-resistant. Talk over "NuGreen" with your fertilizer dealer—you'll find it costs about the same, or less, per unit of nitrogen. If your dealer does not have "NuGreen" on hand, he can now conveniently get it through warehouse stocks ati N uG reen FERTILIZER COMPOUND SEVILLE WAREHOUSE 1107-13 Poola St. Statesville, N. C. HfHrr Thing* fur llrltrr I.tvliir • • « tlirmisli ChrmUlry NEEDS SUPER­ HIGHWAYS WE WANT TO GET ACQUAINTED WITH YOU! FREE FREE K. F. D. No. 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksvillc The Mocksviiie Enterprise wants to send you a 6 months subscription if you are a new comer to Davie County-at no charge to you. All you need to do is fill in the coupon below, and bring it in person to the Enterprise office. Your paper will be started to you immediately, and each week thereafter for a period of 6 months, you will receive it free of charge. Note: You must take ad­ vantage of this offer with­ in thirty days after you have moved to Davie County. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE does your home wiring create a traffic jam Residential customers on Duke Power lines tripled their use of electricity since- l-9.46,.ObviousIy^ 1946 wiring cannot handle today's volume of Electricity. Electrical wiring, like highways, can accomodate just so much traffic. You need an electrical "super­ highway" in your home to handle today's electrical traffic . . . May we send you our new, free booklet about HOUSEPOWER? Please use the coupon. Special Promotion Dept. Duke Power Company P. O. Box 2178, Charlotte, N. C. Pleose send me the new informative booklet about HOUSE­ POWER, mentioned in your ad of May 17. NAME __________________________________________________ ADDRESS ______________________________________________ CITY___________________________STATE------------------------- Are you planning to build a new home?* yes--------n o --------- *lf you are plann.ing to build a new home we will gladly send * you our new "Home Idea Kit". I __^_Please send me a "Home Idea Kit". 5-17-57 P O W E R C O M P A N Y @ z /u d o ia L l THURSDAY, MAY SO, ml THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREF W A N T A D S * I' ',1 '■ ■!.' i!. c l a ssifie d An RATKS Up to 25 words ..............CSc Each word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDElt . . . YVe have no bookkeeping on these small Insertions. Rate is 75c when issued by uiul charged to nn estab­ lished business account. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 FOR SALE: Lighting fixtures, up ■to 30':; off regular price. Big Savings on Small Appliances, .Fans and Air Conditioners. BENSON ELECTRIC CO., Across from Re-Nu Cleaners on Salis­ bury Highway. 5 30 4tn FOR SALE: Very cheap: Kelvln- ntor" Moist Moster" Refrigerator, !in good condition. Phone 189. 5 23 ltp DIAMOND CORE WELL DRILL­ I N G — S O U T H E R N WELL "'DRILLERS, INC. Headquarters at Mando and Company Build­ ing. Salisbury St., Mocksville, iPhone 175. 5 23 tfn $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling and collecting mono; from our five cent High Grade Mut machines In this area. No delllngl To qualify for work you must have car, references, $640 cash, secured by inventory. Devot­ ing l) hours a week to business, yutif end on percentage collections will net up to S400 monthly with very good possibilities of taking over full time. Income. Increasing accordingly. For Interview, in­ clude phone in application, Write All State Distributing Co., 505 Fifth Avenue, New Yurk 17, N. Y„ Noticc of Dissolution of Davie Packing Company A Partnership Notice is hereby given that the partnership of Paul F. Dwlgglns, It. L. Glover and Mae R. Glover, as partners, conducting the -busi­ ness of meat packing under the firm name and style of Davie Pncking Company has this day. been dissolved by mutual consent. Ira Swicegood will collect all debts owing to the firm and pay all debts due by the flnri. This 3rd day of May, 1357. PAUL F. DWIGGINS R. L. GLOVER MAE R. GLOVER Formerly doing business What clean, refreshing shaves you get w ith a G ille t t e " R a z o rSPEED. PETUNAS FOR SALE: Also cut jrates on potted plants. AMY'S ‘FLORIST AND GREENHOUSES. ' located on Cnlnhln Road. 5 30 4tn FOR SALE: .At my home, 214 ‘Gaither St., on June 4th, 5th, ■ and 6th, all my household furni- ; ture. Also 2 slightly used oil heaters, one a Duo-Thenn. Call [to see furniture at above ad­ dress. Mrs. Willis Call. 5 23 2tp LOST: Parakeot, blue with white, i Telephone Smith Grove 33625 after 5 p.m. 5 23 2tp FOR SALE: Porta Rlcn potato slips. Contaot Lloyd Combs, one mile from Phillip’s Service Sta­ tion on the Tom Hill farm. 5 23 2tp FOR SALE: Five room house with- bath and oil furnace. Lo­ cated on Forest Lane, Mocksville, N. C. E. C. MORRIS. 5 16 3tn FOR SALE: 5 branch brass light fixture for living room. Nice condition. Mrs. Gene Bowman, Phone 181, 5 9 tfn FOR SALE: Very nice Venetian blind, looks like new. Tapes in excellent condition. Size, 2 yards 18 inches long. Mrs. Bene Bow­ man, Phone 181. 5 2 tfn FOR RENT: Beach Cottage, five rooms, modern. Completely fur­ nished. Myrtle Bench. S. C.. near ocean. George R. Hendricks at Mocksvillc Cash Store. 5 2 tfn Davie Packing Co. as 5 9 4tn 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 h c a l-fV O fY l t \ ing of irritated skin./j^X JL JL V r SEE US FOR ESTIMATES ON: Storm doors and windows, awn­ ings nnd Jnuoisios. Phone 365. CAROLINA HOME IMPROVE­ MENT CO.. Wilkesboro St. 4 4 tf __________________________________________i AI1T1CLES WANTED: "POST-POLES- j LUMBER.** Pressure treated. Sherwood. Trefltinjj Cn. Locltluml Ave., Winston-1 Snlem. N\ C. 1 3 tfn FOR SALE: Dulldlnu Materials. PORCH FLOORING — Bemitifit), lonu-laatinp pre*4tir<Mrentcd. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. 5 24 tfn-n H earty M aine S ard in es In these days 0f soaring food prices, it is a comfort for the homemaker to know that there is still a reason- ablypriced.high protein food available in almost every food store in the country. Maine Sardines, in their handy flat cans, are-low in cost and yet extremely high in the body­building proteins and minerals we all need for buoyant health. Maine< Sardines are packed under more than sixty different brand names. Some are packed in oil while others are in a golden mustard sauce or a tangy tomato one. Keep several differ­ ent varieties on hand. The cans are easy to store and may be opened by any home can opener. • While most of us think of sar- dine&ajt a delicious sandwich for the lunchbox or as a snack with a cool drink, the meaty sardine from Maine can be used hot, a* a main dish, or cold, as a stick- to-the-ribs adjunct to a salad. WANTED — Have Your Prescription! filled nt HALL DRUG COMPANY Phone 141 Mocksville. FOR SALE: Six room house on Vndkin* viile highway. J-jst out of city limits. llf.it, city water, hardwood floors, nil •modern conveniences. Large lot. See Gordon Tomlinson at the Mocksville ’Knterprlsc. 7 4 tfn FOR SALE: One MH 150, three- disc plow in good condition -at a real bargain. DOBBINS IMPLE­ MENT CO., Boonville, Phone 2521, Boonville. 5 30 2tn PIANOS—We hnve nt this time severnl pianos thnt can be had for balance due. Mlrrow-type pi nnos. $157.00 up. Spinets, $398.00 plus taxes nnd bcnch. Practice pianos, $75.00 up. Don’t be afraid to write us for your piano needs. Ours nre guaranteed. Easy terms. ^K LU TTZ PIANO CO. Box 112. ■ G ranite Quarry, N. C. 5 23 3tp Paris In Your Home Paris and New York are no longer the fashion centers of the world. The American woman U now her own fashion expert in her own home. Emmons Jewel­ ers, Inc. has made it possible for the American w om an to help decide what is high fash­ ion and what isn't. Emmons holds over 2,500 fashion shows a week throughout the country through its fashion show directors. These shows are held in the homes of women who invite their friends and neighbors to view jewelry, model it and suggest different styles. In this way the women can try on the jewelry to their hearts’ content before their friends. We all like the idea of having our women catered to so we think t\»at Emmons should be thanked for bringing the fashion salon into the American living room. matched to your face O O A e a c h with Blue Blade Dispenser and Styrene case ® WELL DRILLING © WELL BORING FIIA FINANCED . CALL qOLLECT ' ELKIN 70 OR, WHITE TO HOX 529 ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 For King Size Feet Men are getting bigger all the time. Today's college frbahman is twenty pounds heavier and two and a half inches taller than the first year collegian of 1901. The American male is expected to grow almost an additional two inches in the next 35 year!. Thousands of letters request­ ing catalogues from which to order are sent every year to Bernard S. Lazarus, president of King Size Footwear, Inc., of Brockton 95, Massachusetts, mail order distributors of shoes and accessories, catering to tall and large men exclusively — men wearing shoes from size- 10 to 16, AAA to EEE. King Size not only sends these people .cata­ logues, but also a chart on which to trace their feet.' Also Included is a questionnaire asking their present shoe size and whether the shoes are too long, short, wide or narrow. As soon as Mh Lazarus has satisfied his custom­ ers he puts their shoe size on permanent file. About eight new styles per year are brought out. These king size men write not only concerning ’ shoes but also about other commodities they cannot get such as beds, blan­ kets, comfortable chairs. HEADACHE Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE. NEURAL- GIA, NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS or POWDERS. STANBACK combines sevcr.il medically proven pain relievers. . . The added ellecliveness bl these MULTIPLE inp,rodients brings faster, moie complete teliel. easing ' anxiety and tension usually accom- panying pain. ^ ^ T«*il ------------------STANBACK anam ot iiny preparation you’ve i Thermometer lot only 100 T he Hawaiian Islands The Hawaiian Islands: From Monarchy to Damocracy, by Nancy Webb and Jean Francis Webb, tells the dramatic story of.an ancient people, isolated for centuries, who were suddenly swept into a world of expanding commercial and colonial enter­ prise. The Hawaiian people ac­complished, in less thnn a cen­tury, what less isolated people had taken centuries to achieve: national identity, a modern form of government and economic stability. In telling the story, the Webbs have combined a strong feeling for the Hawaiian people and their traditions with a realistic understanding of the forces which moulded them to suit the modem world. Published by Viking Press, the book is a "must" for any one interested in Hawaii's battle for statehood. Forecasts Weather! ...Rain ...Fair ..Chance • Looks Like Polished Ship's Brass T e l e v i s i o n P r o g r a m s WSJS-TV Channel 12 Winston-Salem Stands 9Vi" High W hul's tlii* werttlu-r ; . c, mp|,„ |r w in g t« lie?...K «ln. i , rnlih fio«lS unshine,orisustnrm r ' " ' cominjr tip? W hnt'* the tem perature in your neighborhood? Now . . . fore* cast the w eather <i fffanre with this wonderful device; always l»e pre­ pared for w eather chanties to come. Tell the tem perature with the graded therm om eter certified uccurate to U.S. Governm ent standards. Novel device looks like fine polished ship’* lira?*; will not tarni*h-everl Hang it anyw here . . . in the foyer . . . den . . . kitchen; mid* txcltinjr interest to any wall arrangem ent. A wonderful gift for any om uion . . . look* like it’s worth TNVICK nnd more the sen­ sational low price you pay - and it come* b e a u tifu lly u ift-w rd p p tri! Only $1.00 complete, delivered to your home! Send for one or more today: Satisfaction guaranteed • or money back. DAMAR BUILDING ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY F o r H ap p ier and S a fe r M o to rin g “ Who Says You Need Costly Shots To Relieve ‘Hot Flashes’ And Irritation From Change-Of-Life?” ige'J torture. H nd coitly shot. 3 times a w eek but got no relief. T hen took Pinklm m 't T a b le t.. [ T hey brought m e new h ap p in e u , co m fort!” / 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 functlonally- ciiused discomforts. Doctors re­ported sensational results using this remarkable home treatment alone...and no costly injections! 'Relief for 8 out of 10 Tasl.dl Irritability, tortured "nerves were, 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 medicines . . . acts directly of\ the cause of these troubles . . . works through a woman’s sympathetic nervous system to relieve tense feelings and physical distress thnt bring unhappiness ' to so many. Clinical tests prove this.Now this amazing formula Is at drugstores without prescription. Ask tor "Lydia Wmtnams Tab­lets"-. Don’t- let -chnnge-of-llfe rob you of joy! Get handy Plnkham’s Tablets. Contain blood-buildlnR iron. See how fast you can feel your happy self again — without • costly shots! (Also liquid LydiaB. Plnkham’s VegetableCompound.) THURSDAY e:45 Music nnd Prevues %:00 Todny 7:55 Todny's News Around • Home 8:00 Todny8:25 Today's News Around Home 8:30 Today 9:00 Home 10:00 Price Is Right 10:30 Truth or Consequences 11:00 Tic Tnc Dough 11:30 It Could Be You 12:00 On the Farm 12:15 Industry on Parade 12:30 Club 60 1:30.Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 2:00 Matinee Theatre 3:00 Queen For a Day 3:45 Modern Romances 4:00 Topper 4:30 Romper Room 5:00 Jet Jackson 5:30 Cartoon Theatre 8:00 News 6:15 W enthcr and Sports 6::>0 Dinnh Shore Show 8:45 NBC News 7:00 Groucho Marx 7:30 Dragnet 8:00 People’s Choice 8:30 Ernie Ford Show 9:00 Lux Video Thentre 10:00 Highway Patrol 10:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:45 Music & Prevues 7:00 Todny7:55 Today's News Around Home 8:00 Todny 8:25 Today's News Around Home 8:30 Today 9:00 Home 10:00 Price Is Right 10:30 Truth or Consequences 11:00 Tic Tac Dough 11:30 It Could Be You 12:00 On The Farm 12:15 Devotions 12:30 Club 60 -1:30 Tenn Ernie Ford Show 2:00 Mntlnee Thentre 3:00 Queen For A Day 3:45 Modern Romances 4:00 Topper 4:30 Romper Room 5:00 Hopalong Cassidy 6:00 News6:15 W eather nnd Sports 6:30 William E. Morrow 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Blondlo 7:30 Life of Riley 8:00 Joseph Cotton Show 8:30 Big Story 9:00 Boxing 9:45 Red Barber's Corner 10:00 Death Valley Days 10:30 Tonight SATURDAY 8:30 Sign on, Music, Prevues 8:40 News nnd W eather 8:45 Cnrtoon Comics 9:00 Howdy Doody 9:30 Gumby Show 10:00 Fury 10:30 Cartoon Thentre 11:00 True Story 11:30 Detective’s Diary 12:00 Industry on Parade 12:15 Leo Durocher W nrm-up 12:25 Baseball 3:00 Sagebrush Thetre 6:00 The Big Picture 6:30 People nre Funny 7:00 Perry Como Show 8:00 Cnesnr’s Hour 9:00 George Oobel Show 9:30 Your Hit Parade 10:00 I Am the Law 10:30 Movie 12:00 News Final SUNDAY 10:30 Music and Prevues 10:40 News and W eather 10:45 Matt to Man 11:00 Chapel Hill Bnp. Church 12:00 The Christophers 12:30 The Catholic Hour 1:00 Children’s Gospel Hour 1:30 Mr. Wizard 2:00 Youth W onts To Know 2:30 Zoo Parade 3:00 Wide Wide World 4:30 Outlook 5:00 Meet the Press 5:30 Lone Ranger 6:00 Bengal Lancers 6:30 Circus Boy 7:00 Steve Allen Show 8:00 Alcoa Hour 9:00 Loretta Young Show iU3n Movie_ 7:00 7:45 7:55 8:00 8:45 8:55 9:00 8:30 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 12:00 12:15 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:15 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 0:00 6:10 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:15 7:30 8:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:05 11:10 11:20 12:20 WFMY-TV Channel 2 Greensboro TH U RSD A Y Jimmy Dean Show News News and Weather Captain Kangaroo News News and Weather Onrry Moore Show Arthur Godfrey Time Strike It Rich Second Breakfast Love of Life •Senrch For Tomorrow The Guiding Light RFD Piedmont Devotions As The World Turns W hnt’s Cooking Today Art Llnkletter TV Matinee Bob Crosby Show The Brighter Day The Secret Storm The Edge of Night Our Miss Brooks Old Rebel & Pecos Pete Mickey Mouse Club Evening Edition Weather ReporterDouglas Edwards Sgt. Preston The Outdoorsman Let’s Visit Climax Playhouse 90 Bob Cummings Show Ford Theatre Weather Sports Finnl NewsMystery Theatre Sign off FRIDAY 7:00 Jimmy Dean Show 7:45 News 7:55 News and W eather 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 8:45 News 8:55 News and Went her 9:00 Onrry Moore Show 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Second Breakfast 11:15 Love of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 The Guiding Light 12:00 RFD Piedmont 12:15 Devotions ' 12:30 As the World Turns 1:00 W hat's Cooking Today 1:30 Art Llnkletter 2:00 The Big Payoff 2:30 Bob Crosby Show 3:00 The Brighter Day 3:15 The Sccret Storm 3:30 The Edge of Night 4:00 My Little Margie 4:30 Old Rebel & Pecos Pete 5:00 Mickey Mouse Club 6:00 Evening Edition 6:10 W eather Reporter 6:15 Douglas Edwards 6:30 The Mllionalre 7:00 Spike Joins Show 8:00 Mr. Adams and Ebo 8:30 Plnyhouse of Stars 9:00 The Lineup 9:30 Person to Person 10:00 Znne Grey Theatre 10:30 Counterpoint 11:00 W eather 11:05 Sports Final 11:10 News 11:20 Movie Hour 12:20 Signoff SATURDAY 8:30 Captain Kangaroo 9:30 Mighty Mouse 10:00 Sky King 10:30 Tales of the Texas Rangers 11:00 Big Top 12:00 City Showcn.se 12:30 Industry on Parade 12:45 Bnsebnll Preview 12:55 Baseball 3:30 To Be Announced 4:15 Kentucky Derby 4:45 Yesterday's Newsreel 5:00 Lassie 5:30 The Buccaneers 6:00 Sermons from Science 6:30 Soldiers of Fortune 7:00 Jackie Gleason Show 8:00 Gale Storm Show 8:30 Hey. Jeannie 9:00 Gunsmoke 9:30 Jim Bowie 10:00 Studio 57 10:30 Counterpoint 11:00 Red Skelton Show 11:30 Movie Hour 12:30 Signoff SUNDAY 10:00 UN in Action 10:30 Camera 3 11:00 Chapel Hill Bap. Ch.12:00 Hcckle and Jeckle 12:30 Wilk Bill Hickok 1:00 Sunday Matinee :15 Television Chapel 45 00 45 55 00 45 55 00 30 30 00 15 30 45 00 :30 :00 :30 :00 :30 00 :15 :30 :00 :00 : 15 :30 00 :30 :45 :50 00 30 :30 :00 :30 :00 :15 :30 :Q0 :05 : 15 :25 :30 WRT-TV Channel 3 Charlotte TH U R SD A Y Test PatternJimmy Dean CBS News , W eatherman Capt. Kangaroo News, Weather Rise nnd Shine Garry Moore Arthur Godfrey Strike It Rieli Valiant Lady Love of Lite Senrch for Tomorrow Guiding Light Betty FeezorAs The World Turns My Little MargieArt Llnkletter Spectrum Bob Crosby Brighter- Day Secret Storm Edge of Night Movie Matinee Looneytune Jamboree Mr. Mountain. Lone RangerSgt. Preston Esso Reporter W eatherman Spannoramn Dr. Hudson's Journal Climax Arthur Godfrey Mnn Behind The Badge Carolina Hour Frankie Lnlne Sportsman’s Club To Be Announced Atlantic W eatherman News Final Sports Final Lnte Show Sign off 11:00 News Final Planning a trip this summer? The handiest thing yet to have in your glove compartment is the brand new Turnpike Guide­ book just published by Parade Magazine in cooperation with the American Automobile Asso­ ciation (AAA). With it comes a unique up-to-the-minute map of the nation’s great,, new super­ highway and toll-road net­ work. A special feature of the high­ way map is a br^nd new table showing shortest distances be­ tween dozens of points as meas­ ured on new superhighways. With Guidebook and accom­ panying map—available together for only 25?1—it’s easy to plan just how you can best take .ad­ vantage of the nation's new road system. In addition, you’ll find the Guidebook crammed with useful driving facts—toll rates on roads and bridges, where to find rest areas, how to cat while on a'long auto trip, where to find sleeping accommodations. You’ll discover latest safety hints as recommended b y a panel of Turnpike safety ex­ perts, suggestions for "magic carpet" lours, an'd details on ma­ jor sporting and dramatic events you won’t want to miss. To secure Parade's handy 1957 Turnpike Guidebook and Map, just send 25^ to Parade, Box 475, Dept. 28, Radio City Station, New York 19, N. Y. Yes, TAYLOR Mattresses deserve first prize in any competition . . . DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR EQUAL TO ANY . . . There is noth­ ing experimental as we have had 53 years of ex­ perience. Did You Know? That over twelve million people are using outdated mattresses? Ask your furniture'deoier to show you a TAYLOR MATTRESS We make all kinds, Owned by Charles and James Heilig TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. 1039 S, Main St. SALISBURY, N. C. Phone 6 WE HAVE THE BEST DRESSED IIO G S IN TOWN! Now is the time to fill your luoker or freezer with pork or beef. ‘Wc custom dress your meat, and provide complete packaging :tnd sharp-freezing service. • Our servicc is guaranteed to please you. Rcnval lockers available. All Types Freezer Containers DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER MIONE 240 -artft-CaTrtier • Program - 3:15 Renfro Valley 3:30 Lawrence Walk Show 4:30 Air Power 5:00 Disneyland 6:00 W yatt Enrp 0:30 Marge & Gower Champion 7:00 Ed Sullivan Show 8:00 G. E. Theatre 8:30 December Bride 9:00 $64,000 Challenge 9:30 W hnt’s My Line 10:00 Sunday News Special 10:15 Movie Hour 11:15 Headline Theatre 11:45 Yesterday’s Newsreel ■ 12:00 Signoff , Warm Air Furnaccs • Stokers Oil Burners • Air Conditioning DAVIS-iyicNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY. N. C. For Complete Television Schedules Read The MOCKSVILLE E N T E R P R IS E FRIDAY 6:45 Test Pattern 7:00 Jimmy Dean 7:45 CBS News 7:55 W eatherman 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo 8:45 News. W enthcr 8:55 Rise nnd Shine 9:00 Onrry. Moore 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Valiant Lndy 11:15 Love of Life 11:30 Senrch for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Bette Feezor Show 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 Man Around' Jloii.se 1:30 -Art Llnkletter 2:00 Big Payoff 2:30 Bob Crosby 3:00 Blighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Fashion Fair 4:05 Movie Matinee 5:00 Junior Rancho 5:30 Annie Onkley ' - 6:00 Pastors’ Answers •- 1 • 6:15 Farm Journal 6:30 Esso Reporter . 6:50 Spnnnornma 7:00 West Point 7:30 Znne Grey Thentre 8:00 Mr. Adams nnd Eve 8:30 Playhouse of Stars 9:00 Lineup 9:30 Boy’s Choir 9:45 Patti Page 10:00 I Scorch For Adventure 10:30 Sheriff of Cochise 11:00 Atlantic W eatherman 11:05 News Final 11:15 Sports Final 11:25 Late Show 1:30 Sign off SATURDAY 7:30 Test Pattern 7:45 Off To Adventure 8:00 Little Rascals 8:30 Big Bill’s Clubhouse 9:00 Cupt. Kangaroo 9:30 Mighty Mouse Playhouse 10:00 Buffalo Bill, Jr.10:30 Tales of Texas Rnngers 11:00 Hopalong Cassidy 12:00 Rin Tin Tin 12:30 Industry on Parade 12:45 Dizzy Dean Show 12:55 Redlegs vs Giants 4:00 Top Ten Dance Party 5:00 To Be Announced 5:30 Danny : Thomns 6:00 Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 Buccaneers 7:00 Jackie Glenson 8:00 Gale Storm Show 8:30 Hey, Jeannie 9:00 Gunsmoke 9:30 Lawrence Welk 10:00 Father Knows Best 10:30 ,To Tell The Truth 11:00 Telenews Weekly 11:15 Big Plnybnck 11:30 Million Dollnr Movie 1:30-Sign off MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At Ths ENTERPRISE OFFICE SUNDAY 8:45 Test Pattern 9:00 Faith for Today 9:30.Look Up nnd Live 10:00 Christophers 10:30 Camera 3 11:00 Let’s Take A Trip 11:30 This Is The Life 12:00 Heckle and Jeckle 12:30 Wild Bill Hickok xl:00 Disneyland 2:00 To Be Announced 2:30 Campaign for the 48 states 3:00 Face the Nation 3:30 World News 4:00 To Be Announced 4:30 Capt. Gallant 5:00 Men of Annapolis 5:30 Air Power 6:00 Rosemary Clooney 6:30 The Champions 7:00 Ed Sullivan 8:00 Theatre *8:30 -Hitchcock Presents 9:00 864,000 Challenge 9:30 W hat’s My Line 10:00 Sunday News Special 10:15 Bob Cummings 110:45 To Be Announced 111:15 Federal Men 11:45 Mnn To Man 12:00 Sign off "Sweetens W hole‘Insides! Relieves Constipation — both overnight!” Siyi Mm. Mlllan Kiilltr. Wttdmiltf. I’* . Half-alive, headachy, when constipa­ tion hour-j Htomach? lllack-Druumu* relieves conatlpatlun opernlpht. Helpa sweeten amir stom ach too. No Imrnh eripinu. Mnde from pure vegetable urmgH thorough but gentla relief tn m orning. Lite looks sunny n^atn) Get ntuck-D m uuht today. •tn Putvter or Or&nuhtffd form . . . and now in new, easy-to-take Tablets, toot CHILDREN: When constipation sours children’s (llgp.stion, got Syrup ol Mack- Draught. They love it.H hnni*y-sw»iliftJte, Stop pain of piles today at home — o r m o n e y b a c k ! In doctor's tests, nmnzing new Stainless Pazo* instantly relieved piles’ torture! Gave Internal hnd external relief I 0 medlcnlly-proved Ingredients Including Triolyte, re­lieve pnin. Itching instantly! Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit, walk in comfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pazo.«' Sup­positories or Ointment ut druggists.•jPriM/i’Miurfr of (Irotr /tic.Ointment und Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By the BKAR System for safe driving. NASII GLASS & WHEEL CO. mi!) S. Mailt St. IMioiic nr.o SALISBURY. N. O. SHOAF \ COAL, SAND AND STONE ^ Prompt Delivery PHONE 194 Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Dnigs and Drug Service Prescription s Accu r.a t e 1 y C. o m )) o u n d e d Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STKKKT j '. V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . J , $ USED parts:; \> V{Millions used parts for alV jSmakes and models: call us, wi \ .Jliave it. Quick scrvice, fair price*!' ^Statesville Used Auto;! 5 Parts Company, Inc. !; jjjphone 9593 Charlotte lliwayj| v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v , RCA VICTOR Television SA LE S and SE R V IC E Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. ---------------------o--------------------- DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE County Line M l!S. H. I). LAGLE Mi's. L. R. Towel! and children ‘Let God Be True’ J. It. W H IT A K E R In Romans 0:8 we read, “Now if any man have not tlie Spirit niul a nephew, Dwayne Graves, leftjuf Christ, he Is none of his." YVlLli spirit of service. In Christ we earned thnt certain varieties of flue- sec the manning of self-denial.. cured tobacco — Coker I HO nnd Pnul ln II Cor. 8:0 says, “For ye know the grace of our Lord Jesus 140, and Dixie Bright 2>I4—would be supported In l!)f>7 at one-hnlf Monday morning for Cherry Grove, S. C.. to spend a few days on the bench. Mis. E, D. Lngle attended the baccalaureate services nt Mltcli- cl ICcllcisr. Unitc\svrill?. Sunday morning. Her daughter, Allcne Laiile. received a Business Educa­ tion Certificate nt the graduation exercises held there on Tuesday, Mny 23. C-ravj side services were held Snturuay morning for the Infant son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Day- walt at Salem Church cemetery. The Rev. R. A. Oonklcy nnd Ralph McClamrock officiated. Guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joel Wn.vwnlt Snturday were Mrs. Hen­ ry Sloop of Harrisonburg, Vn„ nnd her nieces. Mrs. Ed Wawoncr of Salisbury and Mrs. Jim Sloop of High Point. Mrs. Sloop Is np- pronchlng her 80th birthday nnd Is the former Miss Edrn Kltchle, daughter of the lnte W. R. Ketch- lo. who was a Lutheran minister many yenrs ngo before the dny of rural free delivery of mall. He operated n post office nnd roller mill In the little village known as Kappa, near here. During the day Mrs. Sloop con­ tacted several of her girlhood friends: Some called on her at the Daywalt home. She visited others thnt were Indisposed nt their homo here. Mrs. Cecil Cartner and Mrs. Glenn Boger were Joint hostesses nt a shower given for Mrs. Felix many people the "spirit of Christ" means a mere sentiment of kind­ ness and of good feeling toward another without special reference to God's revealed word. Rs we look at God's Word we can see the real meaning of the term. The spirit of Christ ls the spirit of loyalty to God's will. We can see throughout thc life of Christ thnt He cnme to do His Father's will. In His baptism. He makes a journey from sixty to seventy miles and when He is for­ bidden. said: ‘‘Suffer It to be so now: for thus lt becometh us to fulfill all righteousness." In His temptation Christ remained loyal to God by relying upon His word. Ench .time He wns tempted lie answered with various passages of scripture — "It is written.” In the Garden of Gcthsemnne tho submissive words of Christ were, "Not my will but, tlllne."" Christ tolerated no departure from God's righteous will. He condemned the Jews for every departure nnd show­ ed them thnt the ndding of nny- ihlng by human beings mnde all void. He showed that his love to God and our love to God consists In our doing His commandments, iJohn 14:15: 14:81: I John 5:34. No man enn possess the spirit of Cluist nnd yet be dlsloynl to a single commnnd of God. The. spirit of Christ Is nlso the Jones Snturdny evening nt Dnvle Academy community building. W -OSt * in g job in T 0 m - ' M ’ “ H B WITH i n - THE ABC ® S H O R T H A N D f W hy w aste precious lime in f school? Gee a job, earn money 6 to 8 months FASTER! Our com plete Secretarial C ourse qualifies you in a few short months! W rite 120 wpm with SPKEDWRITING, easy-to-learn shorthand that uses only ADCs — N O SYMBOLS! Earn $1000 or more EXTRA as a secretary while others are still struggling w ith old-fashioned courses. Classes now forming. Day or Eve. Visit, write, phone, TODAY I SALISBURY 119 East Innes Street Christ, that, though lie was rich, the support rates Tor comparable yet for your snkes he became poor,1 grades of other varieties. Fnrmers thnt ye through his poverty might who harvest nny of 'the discount-' be rich." Seld-denlnl is essential |ed varieties on any farm which to real service. Here we nre told ' they operate will be issued a “llni- that Christ gave up all for us. God expects us todny to give self, time, and all for the glory of God. The spirit of Christ ls also the spirit of forgiveness. The Bible gives us many beautiful cases of forgiveness. Esau forgave Ills brother Jncob. Joseph forgnve his Ited support” marketing card to indicate thnt title tobacco is not eligible for full support. At the time the tobacco is mea­ sured .the farm operator will be re- each farm by county ASC repre­ sentatives and, in many cases, by Variety Identification Specialists employed by the State ASC Com­ mittee. These determinations, he said, will not begin until some time In June bccause some of the growth characteristics which dis­ tinguish one tobacco variety from another do not develop ln thc early stages of growth of the plant. The certification by the farm operator, however, will be obtained in ench case at the time IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE brethren who sold him lnso slave-'the farm. Godfrey cautioned farm ry. But the most beautiful instance I operators to be very careful in of forgivcnes Is that of Christ making this certification because himself. As he wns suspended be- ■ n false statem ent will make them tween heaven nnd earth the Bible I liable for criminal and civil tells us He prayed God to forgive J fraud penalties. He stated that the those who were putting him to farm operator should not certify death. We see Stephen, the first | thnt none of the discounted var- Christlnn mni'tyr. ln Acts 7 pray- leties nre being produced unless quested to mnke a certification ns the tobacco ncrenge ls- measured, to whether any of the discounted varieties nre being produced on ing for the forylvenes of those who stoned him to donth. Christ tenches us that our being forgiven he Is sure that the certification he ls making Is correct. If the farm operator makes a certificn- depends upon our willingness to ’ tion Hint he has not planted on forgive others. Grudge - bearing nnd an unwillingness to forgive are certainly not manifestations of the spirit of Christ. May God help ench of us to lenrn from n tsudy of His word the real slg- lilflcnnce nnd meaning of “the Spirit of Christ." (Adv). Jericho church of Christ ASC News K ates nf P enalty on Excess Tobacco Listed below Is the OfHolnl price of Flue-cured Tobncoc during the 1956-57 marketing year and the penalty rate on excess tobncco for the 1057-58 marketing year: Average price 105(1-57 m arket­ ing year 51.5c per lb. 1057 penalty on excess tobncco 30c per lb. Kates nf Penalty On Excess Wheat Tlie penalty rate for thc 1057 Wheat crop hns been establish­ ed at SI.12 per bushel. This rate represents 45 per cent of the par­ ity price of wheat, S2.50, ns of Mny 1, 1057. This penalty rate will be used In determining the nmomr. nf Incurred penalty on farms from which excess wheat ncrcnge ls har­ vested ln 1057. C ertification R equired On Discount Tobacco Varltics Plans for Identifying the dis­ count vnrlotles of flue-cured to­ bncco have been made, according to H. D. Godfrey, Administrative Officer for the State ASC Office. Including thc certification which farm operators are required to mak-:. On Dcc. 18 of last year the COLLEGE Salisbury Phone 37] Secretary of Agricluture nnnounc- his farm any of the undesirable varetles and later wishes to change this certification. Mr. Godfrey stated that lie may do so by mak­ ing n request to thc county ASC committee or Its representative. A new certification will then be com­ pleted which will replace the orig­ inal certification mnde b.v him. In nny event, tihe burden of proof that 110 discounted varetles nre be­ ing produced will be upon the farm operator. Godfrey stated also that field determinations will be made on DRIVeI K v ot adon'tnwMm and LIVE O Copyright 1955, Mutmr fro4v«)lnt IN DAVIE COUNTY EV ERY BO D Y REA D S T H E “E N T E R P R IS E ” THURSDAY, MAY. 30, 1957 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE . M DDY KIIOWATT • It's a good idea to remem­ ber that electricity can serve you well only if you have proper wiring over which electric energy can travel to your lights and oppliances. Live Better Electrically . Contracting Repairing BENSON ELECTRIC CO. Mocksville, N. C., Route 4 Residential — Commercial — Industrial Free Estimates Phone 1602M, 1502M SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! STO RM D O O RS JA LO U SIES FR EE ESTIM A TE S ST O R M W IN D O W S A W N IN G S GIV EN | Carolina Home Improvement Co. PHONE 305 W ILK E SB O R O ST R E E T ji SALE of Household Goods ;i SATURDAY, JUNE t, 10 m ALL CA SH SALES — M A JESTIC RA N G E — K ITCH EN TA BLE — BEDS — W OOD H EA T ER S —TABLES — H O M E RA NG E — K IT C H E N SA FES — W ALL B O O K CASE — W ASH STA ND S — C H A IR S — HAND G A RD EN TO O LS — C O U N TRY HAM ANI) SH O U LD ER H O U SEH O LD PR O PE R T Y O F L. M. AND EMMA ARMSWORTHY LO CA TED ON B A LTIM O R E ROAD — O ne M ile off H ighw ay 158 — W lnston-S nlem lllghw ny- .V .W FREE $5.00 BILLS At The TWO BIG FREE AUCTION SALES OF SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL KOMESITES AND SMALL TRACTS Loatccd on thc JERICIIO ROAD Just out of MOCKSVILLE FIRST SALE SATURDAY, JUNE 8th -10:00 AJ. This properly is elose in, also, fronts on a good black-top road. • Thc small tracts consist of good bottom land. There is approxi­ mately 10,000 to 12,000 feet of standing pine timber on this property. Wc urge you to look these homesites and tracts over before the__ sale, then be there Saturday, June 8 at 10 a.m. and bid your judgment. TERMS: 14 Cash, balance 6-12-18 months, 6% Interest. SECOND SALE: STARTING AT 2:30 P. M.: ' We Will Sell The M. L TAYLOR ESTATE Consisting of one good (5-room home, on large lot; One good 5- room home on large lot; one garage building, size 38 feqt by 46 feet. Also, all garage,tools and equipment. This property fronts on thc black top Highway No. 801, at the junction of Highway 601 and 801, known as “Greasy Corner.” Wc arc also selling a few beautiful homesites fronting Hwy. 801 Look this properly over before the sale and don’t forget the hour at 2:30 P.M., JUNE 8TII.i TERMS: One-Third Cash, Balance Can Be Financed FOR ANY INFORMATION CALL: E. C. MORRIS Phone 196 Mocksville. N. C. SALE COND U CTED BY s\213 ALBERTSON AUCTION COMPANY 320 South W renn S treet — l’lione 7010 — H igh Point, N. C. First N ational Ilanli B uilding — Phone PA-38903 — W inston-Snlein, N. C. HlhmmrariM K New A-Line models range from Pickups through 33,000 lbs. GVW Six-Wheelers. Other INTERNATIONAL Trucks, to 96,000 lbs. GVW, round out world's most complete truck line. N E W G o ld e n A n n i v e r s a r y INTERNATIONALS N E W A C T I O N - S T Y L I N G ! M O R E U S A B L E P O W E R ! B U I L T T O C O S T L E A S T T O O W N ! Come in and see the crowning achievement of fifty years of truck building—the new Golden Anniversary In te rn a tio n a ls ! They’re Action-Styled with new, low silhou­ ette, wider cabs for greatest driving and riding comfort. They feature new long-life, quiet engines with more usable power—including the most power­ ful “six” available in its field. Yes, here are the trucks that—more than ever before—are built to cost least to own! Be sure to see them, today! New Golden Jubilee Pickup I A look of action from front to back. _ Longest pickup body in its class! W idest cabs, biggest Sweep- A round w indshields. M ore usable horsepower. New Travelall®! More leg and head room, lower overall height and bigger glass area than any comparable vchiclc. Extra-low loading height. Seats eight.Third door standard. New 3-Door Panel! Only panel available with extra third-door on the curb side. Make deliveries faster, more efficiently. Style and power that’s a real asset to your business! New Cab-Forward Design) Short 89-inch bumper-to-back-of-cab dimension with conventional type engine accessibility. Full size cab and doors. Maximum maneuverability. New Tractors! Greater comfort, visibility and handling ease. New power, more usable power where it’s needed most. New stamina and economy. New optional Select-O-Matic"® transmission. •See them I Drive them today I Davie Motors, Inc. North Main Street License No. 763 Mocksville. N. C.