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07-July-Mocksville Enterprise10 PAGES' \ THIS WEEK . . 1 / f f l n w v i i v i T r f t , I L l l l Recreation ProgranS Each Day, Rich Park VOLUME XXXVII “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 1,1954 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 18 v -* * a . * * ■***? ----f ** Jfc / X'/V»V >V * lip ! ! -ii::.-:; "■ .... ' ■■*- ~- ' r* » • - RE-CREATION OF THE OLD WEST is taking place at a resort area approximately 40 miles from Mocks,ville. The above scene was made in the old corrall. A-full settle rodeo, will be put on - Were Sunday afternoon, July 4. - , (Enterprise Photo). Old West Being Recreated In Resort Area Near Here Young Man Seeks Realization Of Dream Back during the bleak days .of World War II, a young man from Charlotte was with an en gineering battalion in Europe. On tours of guard duty and at times , lying awake in his bunk, he dreamed, of post war days and made plans. . - This man was J. A. (Andy) Barker, J r., of Charlotte: - H is dream was the reconstruction, of a .typical: old western; toujjv in ___North . Caro)ina- ; which -would servo as a. resort area. In Europe with--:General-- George '.Patton’s Army, as he concocted an idea or made a plan, bc would write it down and'send it .to his mother. By.1'the end of the war,'the: plans for this: old western’'town' were almost complete'—.that is theoret ically, speaking. : Andy, ,as he prefers to be call ed, had been in the, construction lousiness all his li’fe. He- is the junior member of the J. A. Bark er : ancl Son Construction^ Com pany -of. Charlotte. However, as ol last week, -Andy'watf prepar ing to" sell, out liis interests in / this company and devote full time to the realizaion of his' lifelong dream. , As the location' for.- this west ern town resorfarea, Andy ’chose a«section;in the Picdmqii section q£; NorUii Carolina. jAftqr. many moiiths of searching* ariij-. eonsid- cruLidnoi'sVarious 'sitosij both in North and.Sput|h .Cardliiia, Andy chose a section' inUhe NoVthyvesl- ern iredell; '.iit -what/is known as Fox Myuntiiins.; Approximately t w o; won this' a go Ii is • tlevel dpi ii im t and: reconstruction. program:- got underway^ ■ ],- Andy estimates; .that;-; it will take around five years:'lb com plete the development’1 of .the area in the manner arid. style which he desires. However by late summer he will have many; op- Q h erations underway. . The resort area will consist of a lake with a sandy beach for swimming; a. lake lor fishing; trails through the mountains fgr hwseback riding, etc. Already constructed is a corrall in \vhiiih rodeos and hone shows are held. All the buildings in the area will bc constructed on the style of the old west. llorscs will be maintained for riding and pulling of old western Calvin buggies and carriages which Ire available on a rental basis. Instruction in horsemanship will be‘ £i\ en, The name of the development ji “Love VAlley Ranch.” Already staked out and marked by siffvs art areas for Use various buUd- ’ inis and. parlr, developments. Trails for ridin* run up, down and around U’.e rugged terrain. These trails are named for prominent people in that section, On Sunday afternoon, July 4, f Andy is plannins a big rodeo and horse • show.- Jits Jiri.tr attempt in •tkls iie li other v/esJ; met •*y£l ylcc^ii & }t drew over 5,050 people jnw the area. Tho one being planned for July 4th is slated to be much bigger and better. Andy . makes no admission charge for this slidw, with tlie ex ecution of a slight charge for parking privileges 'for automo biles. His aim in putting on these shows is to acquaint people with his development. . In addition to the horse show and rodeo, on Saturday night, July 3, a big outdoor square dance is planned for the corrall: area. Andy saysthose' square dances' ydll probably continue to bci held each Saturday night; weatherper- mitting,’ throughout the summer. “Love Valley Ranch” is only approximately 40' miles, from Mbcksville. The: best , route to reach’.it'.-leads,;through Harmony and Union Grove, Stale highway 910, and to the lelt on the Wilkcs- boro highway, state highway 115. After a short distance of travel down this, highway, inquiry: of almost any one will result in di rections for. reaching the area. Pickup Overturns On Highway 00.1 A; 1951 Chevrolet pickup, being driven by Charles Collins Cooke, 'went out of control on a curve near Rummage Store on highway 601, traveled 140 yards out; of control,!and overturned. ; i : The iiccident oceuredi on j Jjine 10^ at' 1 p.m. Mr. Cooke was head ing' -'.in -•’the.’ direction of Moeks- viiie* - v - ;■ V; : • , r Considerable damage Jwas d^ne to the';truck. Mr. Coolie was lreat,eU;':for. slight; injuries .-bjj. a local-'physician. ’ \Stale >lligln<’ay Patrolman T; J. Badgett investi gated'tlie accident. • -A_ Local Youth Attends Agriculture'.Course C. W. Phillips, Jr., of Mocks ville, Rt. 3, has been selected to attend a short course in general farming, at N. C. Slate College. His expenses will be paid'by the Bank of Davie. . : This agricultural, short course is -sponsdrcd annually1: by the Bankers Association of' North Carolina. Outstanding FKA' and 4-11 Club members, doing out standing jobs -of'fanning, aie se- Iccled, lo attend. ■ ' ■Woodruff Promoted To Wildlife Patrol / ‘iToin Bailey Woodruff, former Davio County Game Warden^ has been • promoted to the; Wildlife Patro). Mr. W oodrulf'is one, of iwo members of this patrol serv ing District 7, which comprises ini eleven;.county area. ■ , . .Waller C. Phipps of Sparta has taken' over, t'hc duties as game warden; for Davie Comity. Air. Phipps and, family are making their home on Hardison. Street in Mocksville. Bill Peeler of Salisbury Named Mocksville Couch Bill Peeler, 23, former Boyden High All-Star and Catawba Coll ege football star, has been ap pointed coach of athletics at Mocksville High, it was announc ed last week. % Peeler, a 1054 graduate of Ca tawba College with a degree in physical education, will assume the new assignment this fall, lie will coach football, basketball and baseball. ■ One oi‘ the top linemen (o pWy at Boyden High, I’ec-ler was voted to the !9o0 AU-Stste telection as ii guard, lie played both.’ guard and tackle at Boyden and did the eitra-point kickiiig. At Catawba, Peeler was an ouUtaudir.s player. He stood out iit guard, and center. JrJe ilso lettered in baseliall at Boyden and Catawba, and saw extejisive action wit!: Mocksville and JCluttz Store in local semi-pro baseball leagues. Peelsr enjoyed one of his |tre4<wt JootJjjJJ ied5o«j in’ J330 ls.-4 Vv.lcfi' ss e lineman to £ip?or4 Shutt Takes Reins Of Rotary Club Graham Miadi.son, who has served as President of the Mocks ville Rotary Club for the past year,' turned over the gavel lo incoming president, G. H. , C. Shutt, at the Tuesday program. Mr. S'hutt, in accepting ■ the gavel, praised tlie work of the past presidents and pledged him self to try to carry on in their example. A past - president’s pin was awarded Mr. Madison. The program consisted o'i a re port on Boys’ State by Johnny Braswell and Edward Rowland. They described ^the life and ac tivities as _ participants in this program. A full report of this trip, written by Edward Rowland, appears elsewhere in this issue. 41 Attend 4-H Camp Forty - one 4-H Club members left Mocksville on Moi\day, June 28, to spend a week at -4-1-1 Camp Millstone near Rockingham, N. C. Counselors accompanying the group are: M,iss Florence Mackic, Home Demonstration Agent; A. G.-Smith. Assislanl'Counly Agent; Mrs. A. G; Smith;- Roberta Shep herd; and Henry Hendrix. The Mocksville School activ ity bus, driven by Gywnn Boger, served as transportation for tlie campers. Tlie Pennington Chev rolet Company donated the use of a -pick-up -U'U0Ii:.'for*' hauling luggage and supplies. ' - ; The group will return to Mocks ville on Saturday morning, July 3, about 11 a.m. Car Goes Out Of Control And \Vrccks. A car traveled out of'control for some 64 yards and ^o.verturn- ed'on its top last Saturday. The.wreck occured on June 26, at 2 p.m., on the. Cana Road. - It involved a 1050, Buiek coach be ing driven by Amo's Loflin Gai ther of: Cooleemee, heading east. Occupants of. tlie car included M’rs. A. L. Gaither and Charlie Wall o’i Mooksvillc, HI.. 2, in ad dition to the driver. Mrs. Gaitjier suffered slight injuries. Highway ^Patrolman T .J. Bad gett investigated the accident. A i Sign . . . It’s Hot tile Western Class AAA Confer ence and to the Piedmont Bowl in Wiiibton-tialem. And one of liis greatest per formances lhat year was against Greensboro High when lie block ed four Whirlie punts to set up Boyden touchdowns in a 25-7 Victory, The Jackets won seven, lost one and lied one in the conference. Their only loss was an upset to High Point. Peeler received an invitation to participate in Use. annual Shrine Bowl at Charlotte but lie de clined it when the Jackets ac cepted a bid to play in U;e Pied mont Bowl. In Uie 1351 East- Wecst AU-SUr game, Peeler cap- tjiivjfi the West team, which de feated the East by 13-6. He was one of the top players in the game. - He ;s Uie son o 'M r. and f £rs. C; F. }Jee!er, of 1J5 Jtidge Avte., galisliiiry, &>,<} i?. 'n;-?rr;&4 to t}ie jvi^'s,. Eleanor • JyeVan of Pittsburgh. • It was a hot day last week. The bey hoeing in the bottom' lands of Dutchman Creek kent getting hotter and hotter. Fin ally lie could stand it no long er. Draping liis overalls over tl;e sign, as U it were a clothes tree ,he hit tlie water. Sometime later the boy emerged, cool and refreshed, donned his overalls and-resum ed hoeiug. But in "the mean time, unknown to U’-e ^wmmver, a phptcgrapher i'M m^-de 4'pic- triily Reflects , . . 5 sijn 'th st it w « Jjot, M o c k s v i l l e I s C l a s s i f i e d A s F i r s t - C l a s s P o s t o f f i c e PRESIDENT-ELECT OF THE SOUTHERN VETERINARY ' MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Dr. Clyde W. Young of Mocksville, receives an engraved gavel from Dr. J. T. Dixon of Winston- Salem, president of the Central Carolinas Veterinary Associa tion. The gavel was presented to Dr. Young by the -Central Carolinas Association at the banquet of the 53rd annual meet ing of the Nortih Carolina Veterinary Meclical Association which ___/ 1____1 .1 1 lr^ .. .. J — . . * C? n l rt tl*. 1 lltrtnlp pT !■* ^ Norlh . Caroluia group; in, being cleelcd. president, of the South- . :' ern : Association which includes some 1.5 southern stales. ; Dr. '' • Young will lake over-the presidency ot this group' at the meet ing to be held in Asheville this lall. • (Enterpr.ise Phpto).' STORES TO BE CLOSED MONDAY According to a spokesman for the Mocksville Merchants As sociation, most stores of Mocks ville w ill be closed; Monday in observance of the National I-lol- ida.v. . ' r . : ' All county, Slate and Feder al offices will bc closed, as will, the bank, Building and Loini Assn., and the post office. Softball Results Heritage defeated Hanes last Wednesday night by a score of 13 to 1. Stacy Beck pitched for Heritage against Fry for Hanes. Hartman led Heritage at bal'wilh 2 for 2. Messick ancl Clonlz each had 2 for 3 for Hanes, In the nightetip, Methodist beat Ihe National Guard 9 lo 3. U. Tom linson pitched for jjhe, Meliiodist against Benson of the National Guard. Trivetle led the Methodist at bat with 2 lor 2. Brown had 4 Yor 5 lor the National Guard. On Thurtda'y' evening, the Na tional Guard lost, lo Hanes 20 lo 5 after four innings of play. Fry pitched for lianes against Benson ot the National Guard. Me'ssick led Hanes at bat witli 2 home runs and a triple for four tries. Deadmon led the National Guard with 2 for 3. In the nightcap, Sleelman Mill took the league lead by defeating Heritage 3 to 1. Craver pitched Vor Steelman’s, against S. Beck of Heritage. Reavis led the Sleel man MU! team with 2 for 3. Hart man, Howell, S. Beck, and Black welder each had 1 for 3 for Her itage. Sleelman Mill now' ic-ads the league with 3 wins and no losses; Heritage and Hancp each have 3 w ini and 1 loss; Firestone has a 1 a;yJ J record, and the Methodist and Baptist each -have one win against two losses. The:.Presby terian and National Guard have 0-2 and 0-3 records, reppectjevly. VI W MtLTING • ' - . : The V.Jf’AV. will hold: its reg* ullr msetins 'at the Fridsy &£%,■ v? tend. There 'w ill U * ,4i?or pfi;e, Homecoming Services At Turrcntinc, Sunday : Annual.; hontccoming services will be held at the Turr.cntine Bap tist Church on Sunday, July . 4. Everyone is, invited to attend and bring a %yell-filled basket. .There will be special, singing ini.the af ternoon. ' ■ .■ v >.:-■■ : -' s : ■ Revival services - will begin Sunday nighl iind be held: at 7:45 p.iii. each ‘evening throughout the week.- Rev! Mr. Honeycutt from the Trading Ford Baptist church will do the preaching. . Davie Officers Nab Yadkin Speedster Captured after a race in which the speed exceeded '95 miles per hour ,a Yadkin County man was lodged in jail in Mocksville Sat urday night. James David Boggs, 22, of Yad kinville, Route 2, was charged with speeding at 95 miles per hour and reckless driving. He posted bond Sunday morning after spending Saturday night in jail. Boggs, driving a 1953 Ford coach, came through Mocksville at a fast’ speed.!Deputy Sheriff Ransom Cook took in after the car which . held seven occupants.' Highway : Patrolman T. J. Badgett. pulled out of a side street and joined the chase. • . . : Travelling down highway 601 in the direction of Salisbury, Patrolman • Badgett managed - to get in front of the Boggs car, sandwiching it bet tvecri the cars of the two law officials and bring ing it to la stop just before reach ing the Rowan County line. Boggs claimed that one of the girls in the ear had been strick en with a heart attack and: that he was trying to get her'to the hospital.'Patrolm an,Badgett and' Deputy Sheriff Cook accompan ied i the- groiip .to the: hospital wlVem «n^dm;iS^"a'fler,rrn examin ation;* reporled>llierc-was norsign bf ;a -heart attack.- The girl and several other of -ihu-. uuuupuuts were reported to have been drink ing.;... . Boggs was returnea to Mocks ville aiid .lodged:.in" the local jail. He m ade: bond Sunday morning. Smith Grove Beats Mocksville, 4 To 2 •- Smith Grove came -.off '-with a 4 to 2 victory over Mocksville in a : Davie County ■ Pony League baseball ganie last Saturday. Lawrence Gregory struck out l(j men' in pitching Smith Grove to victory. Wayne Smith had 3 hits : to lead the attack for the winners. ’ ■■.'■ Z.' N. Anderson had 2 for 3 to top Mocksville’s attempt. MLMOR1AL CHAPEL at the Methodist Church's summer as sembly grounds at Lake Junaluska, which will be dedicated on July 4lh, in a special ceremony., Methodist Memorial Chapel To Be Dedicated Siuidu) Memorial Chape! at the .Metho di:-,t Church’s s.ummcr assembly grounds-at.Lake Junaluska will be dedicated July 4 in a special ceremony honoring the Metho dist dead and Jiving of nine soutli- eapterii -states who served in Uie U.-B. armed iarces. More than cO,^00 names of men and women are Inscribed in i- huge book to be placed in the stone chapel's “Room of Remembrance.” Their parents and relatives con tributed to Uie. buildijig fund. Bishop Costen'J. Harrell, Char lotte, \v::i! dfflcjate, at the ,ded;-' civ-jor,. f'rihcipil i i holiday ebservar.ee will be Bijii- op William C .M arlin, Dallas. Texas, pm idenl of the National Council of Churches, and Major General Charles I. Carpenter. Washington, D. C., chief of air fc;'ce chaplains. , Asiisling in the ceremony will be Bishop Charles 6 . Selecman, Da'Jkf, TcX.; Admiral W .-,Ni Thomas, retired chief of navy chaplains and dean of the chapel, and Dr. Ehner' ’!'• Clark, Lake Jimafuika, secretary of t!:e World Method,ij.1 Council.. ' Bpscial m^sic will be provided by ii# '■JOrRrjyr.te? ar.c.;r e-f Keesler Air Force B»se, 1953 Postal Receipts Boosts Local Postoffice Effective today, July 1, 1954, Mocksville is classified as a first- class postofficc. The classification of ■ the local postoffice was raised from that of second class because the total postal receipts for 1953 exceeded 840,000. ■ Acting Postmaster, ’ J. E. Kelly slated that , the change in classi fication would ihavc little effcct on the services of the local postof fice, other than in the parcel post field. ’ ’ A ppst office with a first-class classification must, operate under Ihe following restrictions con cerning parcel post: In tile first and second zonqs, a first class/office may not accept a package going to another first class office if ilic' weight exceeds 40 pounds.' Also the: package may not ,measiire over 72 inches: with length and girth combined. Beyond the second zone, the maximum weight limit drops to .20 pounds with the size remain ing the same 72 inch combination for length and girth. An exception to this will apply to books, agricultural products and to;packages bearing a mili tary! addressee. The. weight and size limitation does not apply fexccpt to packages going from, one first-class post office to another of -the'-sanieXraiik- c r r “V ; 1 .. l^r.«Keii^v9tso';’siatcd. ihat tlie money order window would close at 5 p.m. each day. The other hours: will remain tlie same, 8 a. m to 6 p.m., five days a week, and 8 to 12 noon, al Saturday. rs Salisbury Here Thurs. By UO ROWLAND Mocksville Legion Juniors al ternately played wonderful and terrible ball in ,splitting two games this past week. They beat Spencer in 11 innings, 5-4, and lost to Greensboro, 8-5. The loss Saturday night dumped them back into "the league cellar with a 3-6 record. Malhcmatically one more victory will pul them in the league playoffs. ■ , - Only two more games remain in the regular; season. Thurs.day night Salisbury’s leading ,^team comes here in the bi g game or the season. Only one loss has been pinned on Salisbury, ajid Mocks ville iiandecl tliat to llienu ; In tlie other game between the two teams Salisbury had. lu SO ' ten. innings/to .will, 8-J. ;Il' you; a re ' unable to attend. the; game tune in' WSTP and: hcarr a. play-by- 1 play account direct from Rich Park. Saturday night the . two tailenders, Mocksville and -Lex ington, tangle.:at Lexington in tlie season’s finale. ■ : Mocksville dramatically scored in the fop of the 11th at Spencer to take a hard-earned victory, 5-4. Spencer had to.-ecorc in their -half of the ninth to send the game into extra imiings. . . . In the 11th Ronnie Jones walk- cd, went to second on an error, and scored on Bobby Harwell’s double lo left field for the winn ing. Saturday night Greensboro made. five, unearned jruii? on Mocksville’s eight errors.: W ., B, Simpson, on Uie hill for preens- boro, struck out. 2 nien,: vraiked nine, ah! allowed only five hits from Mock&viUe’s bits. His teain- mates scored three timei in tile second and were never seriously. challenged.. , . , ’ . Bobby Wooten wetn the route for Mocksville, and he might haive won the gime except for floppy fielding behind • Jtim.r He w>U;ed two,, and gave up lih'-e lyts, >tit tjiose ui’^ srw d : ?iins, petV ’ «4me( \ PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVflXE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954 '* Mnry-Martha Clans Has Picnic Supper The Maty - Martha Sunday School Class of the First Baptist Church entertained” at o picfiic supper Thursday night at Boxy wood Nursery. Among the forty guests nt tending were: Mrs. Flake llnyes .teacher of tho class; Mrs. S. W. Brown, Si’>, president and the class members nnd their Inmilies. Presbyterian Youth Attend Camp Grier A group'of young people from the First Presbyterian, church left Monday for Old,Fort, to spend the week at the Winston - Salem Presbytery Camp Grier’. The Rev. Paul IT. Pviehards is In charge o'f the 100 campers and H coun selors. Attending camp., ave: Anno Blackwood, Louise Biackwelder, Lavernd Cohen, Juan Cohen, Betty Nan Cornatzer, Gail Hendrix, Jerry Nivens, Donald Richardson,' Judy Sanford, Rachel Wilson and Korloy Young. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Give your boy a break !. V BUY HIM A .Yes, Johnny will chortle with glee when you install a NATIONAL DIS POSER. It makes the job of washing dishes so much easier — ends the messy chore of wrapping food scraps in news; paper—ends trips to che outside garbage can or incineraior. YOU CAN INSTALL A NATIONAL IN SINK OR SEPTIC TANK The NATIONAL can be installed in your present kitchen without muss, fuss or bother. Phone us to- da>—learn how easilv you-can own the new NATIONAL DISPOSER. SANFORD-MANDO COMPANY PLUMBING — HEATING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MisSs Littleton, Mf\ White Wed In Wilmington in a deciding Sntuhlay after noon at Six o'clock at St, ElpiScopal ChttMi in Wllttiingtofj, Ivfiss Mary ’’Lynnwood nnd ftivie t.ahwood White, Jr., were married. '‘The Rev. Ivtortirher Glover, rector o'f the diurch, offi ciated. The bride, is the daughter of Mr. and Kirs. Cato Montcra Little ton, Jr., and the bridegroom is Hie son of. Elvip Linwood Wliite and tho late Mrs.-While, all of Wil mington.- Tlie church was decorated with woodwardia ferns, altar vases of white flowers and ' garlands of greenery nt the altar railing. . William G. Robertson, orgah- ist, presented a program of wedd ing music. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of Duchess lacc over slipper satin. Her tulle veil was attached to a cap o'f matching lace and her bouquet was of calla lilies tied with satin, ribbon. / • Mrs. Isaac B. Grainger. Jr., of | Burlington, sister ’ of tlie bride groom, was matron - of - honor. She wore a waltz-length dress of mint green starched lace oyer taffeta styled with a close fitt ing lace bolero with satin trim and a satin sash tied in a large bow in he back. She wore" a circlet of ivy leaves in ' her ihair and carried a cascade bouquet of la vender and purple asters, yellow roses, carnations and sprays o'f vnrigated ivy tied with purple satin ribbon. Bridesmaids were Misses Ann Benton, May Holton, Catherine Marks, Ann Penton, Mary Bonn er Reynolds and Carolina Tray- hnhi, all of WSlmington. Their dres-es and bouquets were iden tical to that of the honor attend ants. Their bouquets were tied with lavender ribbon. Mir. Wiliite was his son’s best man and ushers were: L. Paul Campbell, Jr., of Albany, Ga., Ri- naldo B. Page, Jr., John B. Hill, Jr., F. Rockwell Poisson, John H. Preston and William Dunn, of Wilmington. The mother of the bride was attired in a Dior blue silk or- ganda dress with matching hat with a veil trimmed with scatter ed rhinestones and a white orchid corsage. Following the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained at a reception at the Cape Fear Coun try Club. The bride’s table iheld crystal and silver epergnes filled with fellow and white flowers in terspersed with five - branched candelabra and a wedding cake decorated with yellow rose buds encircled with smilax. For a wedding trip South Mrs. White chose an imported navy silk and cotton sheath dress that 'featured a short boxed jacket with velvet trim. Her clochet was of matching velet and her cor sage was a white orchid. Mrs. White was graduated from Central High School, Charlotte, DANIEL’S GROCERY -ICE COLD WATERMELON- SUGAR ................. ................. ........ 5 lbs., 49c c r is c o ....................... 3 ibs., 93c BREAD (Merita - Sunbeam) 15c loaf PET MILK .... ................................. 2 cans 25c MAYFIELD CRUSHED CORN. .. 2 cans 25c PURE PORK SAUSAGE.....................29c lb. All Leading Brands * CIGARETTES ............................., $1.70 ctn. FRESH BAG CANDIES .......................29c up • COLD DRINKS — ICE CREAM • Paper Napkins — Cleansing Tissues — Toilet Tissue • Scrubbing and Cleaning Items: WAXES, POLISHES, Etc. I1URY OUT TO SEE US IN OUR NEWLY SET UP STORE. ------We Appreciate Your Patronage------ Erwin Daniel’s Grocery Salisbury Highway, 601, Across Overhead Bridge Pifio-Faiinixigton H.D. Club Convenes 'fhe.Junp meeting of the Pino- T’at’ttiifigton Hoftie Dpfnofuitfrition Club was held Welhpsday, June 23 nt thf* .home erf Mrs. G. P. Cash In Fnrrhington, With Mrs. (j. <i. Williams as joint hostess. bovotions were lc-d by Mrs. O. It. Allen. Fourteen members nnd two visitors were present. The visit ors were: Mrs. Lena Gollowny nnd Mrs. Annie Williams. The' president,. Mrs. D. K. Mc- ClnmfocU, announced that a sup per would be given July 31 by members of the H.D. Clubs with in the Farmington Fire Depart ment area for the benefit of the Farmington Volunteer Fire De partment. The place for the sup per to bo announced later. Tickets Will be sold. She also announced that an Arts and Crafts meeting would be held in the near future. The demonstration lesson was given by Mrs. Harmon McMahan on the subject, “Young At any Age.” Showing that i'i you *want, to feel young at any age, it’s en. lirely up to you, closing with the poem, of Robert Browning: “Grow old along with me .The best is yet to be The last of life for which the i first was made. ‘ Our times are in His hand Who saitih, “A whole I planned, Youth shows but half; trust God; see all, nor be afraid.” A ' poein, “The Heart Stays Young," was read by Mrs. G-eno Miller. A beautiful vase o'f white gladioli, grown by ,a club mem ber, was sent to a shut-in Mrs. L. L. Miller. , Door prizes went '° Mrs. Lena Galloway and Mrs. Oscar Allen Cantaloupe a la mode was serv ed by the hostesses. Patsy Badgett Has Birthday Patsy Badgett was honored Monday afternoon at a parly given *by her mother, Mrs. T. J. Badgett, and Mrs. Prentice Camp bell on her fourth birthday anni versary. The party was held on the lawn of Mrs. Badgett’s home. Tihe honorde received many lovely gifts. Refreshments were served to the honoree, June Haris, Gregg Beasley, Jerry Spry, Don and Randy Cox, Nancy Grubb, Rosie Wafers, Susan Smith, Lanny and Dug Wall, Jeannie Johnson; Donny Brown, Eddie Tomlinson, Mike Hendricks, Kathy Nichols, Linda and Janet McClamrock, „Jerry Barber, Car olyn Baity, Ricky Cartner, Bill Campbell Suzan Martin, Kathy Hendricks, Ann, Faye and David Jones. . Miss fcolean Smith Feted At Luncheon Miss Carroll Johnstone enter tained at a luncheon Thursday at her home oh North Main St. honoring Miss Colean Smith who will marry Robert Maxwell Fos ter o’f Wiinston-Salem August 7. . Summer flowers were used ef fectively throughout the. home. An arrangement of pink Canter bury bells, gardenias and fever few centered the luncheon table. The honoree received a corsage and a gift of silver irom the hos tess.. - . Covers were laid for: Miss Johnstone, Miss Smith, Mrs. B. E. Seats, M rs.; Russell Barber, Mrs. Bill McClamrock, Mrs. John Will- iard, Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr., and Miss Rachel Grant. Recreation New ict ctitAti ivrtr.n The P.TU of the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church will have nn ice crenm su/iper . ^atutday night, •htiy 3,- r.t the hoftip of of.d | Mrs. Ellis Howard. F. very one is invited. rr PAYS TO ADVERTtSfc CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Graham wish to express their apprecia tion for subscriptions to the "journal and Sentinel’’ given their son, Tommy, the past year, making it possible for him to spend three days in Washington, D. C. and St. Mary>s Junior- College, Raleigh. She has been employed as a stenographer in the Freight Dept, of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co., in Wilmington since graduation. Mr. White is a graduate of Georgia Military Academy and attended State College where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, After serving two years with the U. S. Army, he entered Babson Institute in Boston, Mass,, where he is major ing in business adminisration. Mr, and Mrs. White will live in Wil mington until September when they will move to Boston where Mr. While will resume his stud ies. Mrs. White is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T, Grant and a niece o'i Mrs. W'. J. Wilson. She is well known in M ocksville, having been a frequent visitor here. 't’lio rccrenlion fjt-ogrnrh is in full swing with nn average nt- fehdnnee of 30 children per dny. Spnttpr painting was taught nnd nfter the pictures were judg ed, Ducky. Call won first prize with his representation of “space” nnd “Candy" Ridenhour won sec ond prize with her “paper dolls." A hop - scotch lournntnent was held for the girls nnd ■ horse shoes for the boys. Carolyn Wall was the hop-scoteh winner, nnd Bucky Call beat Billy liarpe to come in first in. horseshoes. The ' special event vlast week was n bubble gum contest. Boyd Trivettc came in first with his bubble of 9 inches in dinmcter. HiS prize for winning was . six pieces of bubble gum. Lance Beas ley and Carolyn Wall tied for second place and they each re ceived three pieces of bubble gum. Special event for this wek will be a track meet which will bo held on Thursday. The tourn ament for the boys will bo box hockey nnd "or the girls will toe checkers. Mrs. Crenshaw, Mrs. Daniel Have Series Of Parties Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw and Mrs. Leslie Daniel entertained at three dessert - bridge parties last w-'eek at tho home of Mrs. Crenshaw on Salisbury Street. The home was decorated for each party with arrnngem'ents of shasta daisies, red roses and gardenias. An ice course in pink nnd white was served prior to the bridge pro gressions and frosted lemonade was passted later in tho evening. On Tuesday evening Mrs. C. R. Horn won high score prize; Mrs. Harry/ Osborne second high and Mrs. Knox Johnstone the bingo award. Thursday evening high scorer was Mrs. Joe Patner; second 'high Mrs. C. F. Meroney and bingo winner, Mrs. Curtis Price. Friday evening Mrs. C. C. Hart man compiled the highest score; Mrs. Sheek Bowden Jr. second high and Mrs. Sheek Miller was successful in bingo. Miss Rachel Grant, bride elect of August, was presented a gift by the hostesses. Brown-McDaniel Marriage Solemnized In W oodleaf, Saturday Miss Francos Virginia McDan iel became the - bride o'f Walter Lee Brown Saturday evening at Needmore Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of -Mir. and Mrs. Thomas ’Jefferson MfcDan- iel of Woodleaf, and the bride groom . is the son of Graham Brown of Mooresville and the late Mrs. Brown. The Roy. Jess Hill performed tlie marriage ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a satin gown, designed and made by her moth er. It featured a deep neckline with appliques o'f lace, long lace sleeves and a full skirt with train. She held white orchids on her prayer book, and for sentiment wore her mother’s gold wedding locket. Mrs. Harold Fosier, sister of the bridegroom was matron of hon or. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Kathryn Bowles of Mocksville, and Mrs. Price Austion of Salis bury. Misses Bonnie McDaniel and Jean Mayhew were junior attendants. Wjanda Brown of Woodeaf and Mary Ann McDan iel of Statesville were flower girls and Guy Brown carried the rings. Clifford Brown was his brother’s best man. Mrs. Brown was graduated with the class of 1053 from Woodleaf High School and now is employ ed by B. and F. Manufacturing Co. at Mocksville. Mr, Brown attended Cool Springs and Woodleaf Schools. He is working with Erwin Mills of Cooleemee. Miss Glenna Collette To Wed Andrew Lagle Mrs. N. H. Collette of Cana, announces thte engagement of her daughter, Glenna Faye, to Hugh Andrew Lagle, Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh A. Lagle of Mocks ville. The wedding will take place September 5. Miss Collette is employed in the office of Hanes Chair and Furniture Co., and Mr. Lagle is Captain of the National Guards and is City Engineer Vor the Town of Mocksville. Use An Enterprise Want Ad W S HAVE r, luicK 300 HP CADILLAC 5*0 H* HEM! crtEvtoin Mi HP E n t ir e ly N e w M o to r O ils fo r th is “ H ig h - H o r s e p o w e r A g e ” CHUYStHt US Hf DtSOTO 170 HP .OCOGl 130 HP _ JLoau us HP ! »*■H'ftYMOUTM HO HP IE ~S>v «rr m *ONTUC Ipliyll stumbakh n r hp * ’ tW T R K H rll po,Y t m Y A L o m E Y t r m m -N O T We will soon have PEACHES for canning CANTELOUPES .. :• POTATOES ..... CORN ............ ...... *I GRAPEFRUIT..... ■j LEMONS .............. § WATERMELONS ^ PEACHES ............ New Super-Duty Purelube Purelube' is no longer juBt "heavy duty,” but SUPER DUTY. New, exclusive com bination of additives give* superior wear protection . . keeps engineB cleaner ... fight* pre-ignition. New High HP Purelube An entirely new multigrade motor oil made from special oil stocks and a new, exclusive combination of additives. It keeps power "new” ... stretches gaB mileage ... reduces oil consumption . .. fights pre-igni- tiori . . . gives all-weather pro-' tection. Get a fredh fill today! Boger Pure Service PHONE 80 MOCKSVILLE N. C. Borden’s BISCUITS...................7c per can 1— Vz pt. Powhaton Salad Dressing 19c 1—1 pt. Powhaton Salad Dressing 29c 1 for 2 1 c 1—-Large size Hearth Club Baking Powder 1—Whole Cranberry Sauce 1—46 oz. Red Cross Tomato Juice 1—46 oz.'Pocahontas Grapefruit Juice 1—Stokley’s Crushed Pineapple 1—300 Kleenex 1—Py-O-My Brownie Mix 2 *«• 2 1 e 2—300 Preston June Peas 2—303 Preston Corn 2—Kenny Turnip Greens 2—Cherow Green Beans 2—12 oz. Carrott Juice 2—Aluminum Foil ' 2—Marcal Napkins 3 for 2 1 e « 3—Flag Dog Food 3—Sunbrite Cleanser AHison - Johnson Co. Mocksville, N. C.Phone 111 .............. 15c' ... fi lbs., 25c G0c doz. ....4 for 25c ...... 35c doz. 50c to $1.00 ........ 10c lb. I J. K. McCulloh & Son ji $ ::f HIGHWAY 601 TO SALISBURY—NEXT DOOR TO .J ^ I DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. J. V .v .v v a ^v .v .w a v .v .w .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v V Spring Knight 81 x 99 BED SHEETS .......... per pair $4.29 ! Spring Knight 81 x 108; BED SHEETS ......„ per pair $4.49 Spring Knight'42 x 36 PILLOW CASES .......$1 per pr. Men’s Celanese BATHING TRUNKS ........$2.25 32 piece set » CHIN A $4.95 32 piece set C II I N A $8.95 . • WATER HOSE • WINDOW FANS • FISHING SUPPLIES • LAWN SPRINKLERS • OSCILLATING FANS • ICE CREAM FREEZERS • PORTABLE DRINK COOLERS • CEMENT — MORTAR MIX — CONCRETE BLOCKS • COMPLETE LINE OF INSIDE AND OUTSIDE PAINTS Martin Bros. Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof At Depot Mocksville, N. C. \ t THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954:A THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FAG-E ffeftE E W a V a s w .v a w .v .v a w .v ^ A ^a W A v a w a w A 1. Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Mrs. O. W. YoUely anti daughter, Deedy, of Winston-Salem and Miss Margaret Omni nf State iro.spi.tnl, But nor, lrft Thursday for Wilmington to attend the weddinj; festivities and wedding oV their niore, Miss Mary Lynwood T.ittloton, who mariod TClvie l.iinwood \ Waite in an Episcopal church ceremony Saturday evening. ' Miss Brook White of Bay Hoad, N, J;, arrived Monday to spond several days with Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Miss Willie Miller spent last week at Carolina Bearih with relatives. - . Mrs. Charles Burrus, Charles, '-Jr., and Miss Kitty Burrus of Shelby spent last Wednesday with Miss Flossie Martin. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ellis, Jr., and son, “Mike.” of Winston- Salem and Mrs. E. P. Ellis, Sr., of Coral Cables, Fla., who was a week end gue'st of 'her son, visit- _ ed Mr. and Mrs. C. T>. Horn Sat urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Clement of Raleigh; spent the week end here, the guests of his sister, Miss Linda. Gray Clement. Mliss Willie Miller .left. ’ Mon- for Mooresville where site ™ 11’visit her sisters, Mrs. Price Sherrill and Mrs, Herbert Bird- sell. Mr. and M,rs. Claude frhomp- son were Sunday guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer at Fork. VVee); end guests uY Mir. and Pi •incess Theatre Thursday & Friday: “HONDO" In Technicolor. With John Wayne & Geraldine Pane. Car toon ami N'ews. Sat.: “SHADOWS OF TOMB- STONI!” With Rex Allen. Car toon and Serial Monday & Tuesday: “IIIS MAJESTY O’ It 1! F, F 15." In Technicolor. With Burt Lan caster & Joan Itrca. Cartoon & News. Wed. “IVORY HUNTER’’ Anthony Steel. Also Cartoon Phone 182 for fallow Time Mrs. C. J. Angell, Sr., were Mr. nnd Mrs. Clinton Landrfcth and children, Betty Jean and'C lin ton, Jr. ..of Clary, W.'Va. J. C, I.,it tie, Mr. and Mirs, Tloh- ort Hendricks and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dickin son spont Sunday at Camp Ridge crest with their sons, Jimmy Dickinson, JiU; Little and Jerry Hendricks. The group enjoyed a picnic lunch together at Old Fort. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis and throe children spent (he week end at their cabin at Panther’s Point. Mrs. L. L. Irvin returned last wool: from New Cnstle, Ind., where she visited her father,- J. A. Hutchins. M!r. and Mrs. Archie Jones of Wake Forest spont the week end with 'his parents, Mr. and ! Mrs. J. C. Jones. Miss Doris Jones ac companied them homo to visit until Wednesday. 1 J. K. Meroney, Jr., of Memphis, Tenn,, is spending the week with his father, J. K. Meroney. Miss Anne Clement and B. C. Clement of Lexington, Ky., left Saturday for Wilmington. They will vacation at tihe M. G. Allison cottage at Scott's Hill. Maps' Patsy Clement arrived Friday ’from Raleigh where she has been tihe guest of her broth er, Phillip, and Mrs. Clement. She will spend ten days here with Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Clement, before returning to New Orleans, La.' where, she has made her homo tho past'few years. _ Friday guests of’ Mr. and M'rs. Claude Thompson were her cou sins. Mr. and Mrs. George Swico- good and daughter, Fayon,' of Crossville, Tenn. Mrs. J. C, .Tones and children, Joyce and Donnie and Celinda Reavis spent last Tuesday in Har mony, the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mirs. Henry Stroud., Miss Clara Belle LeGrand of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. Miss LeGrand will leave next Friday for Nags Head to vacation with a group of friends from Winston-Salem. Mrs. Thomas Poplin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry .Poplin and daughter, Gail, attended the iunei'ol of the fcrnx»r's broth*1? in lav, •?.’ V>*. Poplin, Saturday in thirharh, IvTr. Ponlin, a native of Roanoke, Va., died Thursday at Duke Hospital where ho had been a patient for several clays, lie was buried, ifi Mtiptewooci cofnetcry. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Elliott and children. of Shelby Spent iast weolc with hoi- parents, Mh and Mrs. L. E. Feozof. Gene,' age ' 7, •remained with his grandparents for a Visit of two weeks, 'Guests of Mir. nnd Mrs.'Cltrtis Price Wednesday and .Thursday wore his sisters, Mrs. W. W, Blakriey of Now Barton, Texas, and Mrs. Ward Broome o’f Mon roe. Mrs. H. C. Lane nnd son, Henry, of Marshal, Va.. spont last week in Clemmons with Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Cooke, and also visited her father, J. N. Ijnmes at Lynn Hav en Nursing Home. , Mrs. Richard Ferguson of Gas tonia and her sister, Mrs. Eddie Barton of Charlotte were dinner guests Friday of their coujsin, Mrs. W. C. Wilson on' Route' *1. Mrs. IT. 'C, Lane and son, Henry, of Marshal, Va., and J. N. Ijames visited her Friday afternoon. Sue Brewer is •spending this week at Myrtle Beach, S. C., the guest of Mrs. Hazel Neal nnd daughter, Mary Francos. ! T. Sgt. and Mrs. ‘Calvin K. Ivfittppila and children are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Byerly enroute'-to a cainp in Georgia from an assignment in the Phil ippine Islands. Mitzie. Brower spent several days Inst week with . Nancy Co- zarl. Mrs. Mae Richardson and chil dren, Paul, Jack and Anne, spent the week end in Charlotte with relatives. Miss Frankie ’ Junker w a s runner-up for Queen at tho Watermelon Festival Friday night .hold at the: University of North Carolina. She was sponsored by the Phi Kappa Sigma 'fraternity. Miss Junker and Miss Edwina Long, both students at the Uni versity, will spend the week end here with their parents. Mrs. Clarence Elam, Jr., talked to her husband in Korea Sunday at 3:30 a.m; She is the former Elva Grace Carter, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Crenshaw and Mir. and Mjrs. James Garrett of Roanoke, Va., were Sunday luncheon guests of the former’s brother, C. R. Crenshaw; and Mrs. Crenshaw. Mac ICimbrougli and Jimmie Linda CaL’tner Feted At Party Lihcia CWlfter \v‘ns h6hoted oh hoi- sixth birthday SntnMny, .Hifie 20, at; the hnfne of her f>ar- i’fifs, Mr. and Mrs. Williatn Cati- nor, on Route 4, Mocksville.' • Games were played and the giYtfi were opened -under the big shndc trers on the ltuvn. A table was sot up on tho lawti, centered by n,-,two - tiered blMhdfty.cnlre' with-, six '. lighted*' candle.*!, 'ifroni which, refre.shnionts of . cookies, candy, lemonade ’and- watermel on were served to the following guests:- • The honoree, Linda Cartner, Sue, Joe, Mickey, Virginia, arid Janice Cnrtncr; .Gall Koontz, Sharrlo A nn' and, Gary Souther, T.anny Smith, Michael- Seainon, Ruby Safley, Stevie, Eddie, Syl via, Henry, and Rbborf Walker; Pamela'' Jean Poindexter, Kay Freeman, Carl and Ray •’Dwigg- ihgs; and Miesdnmcs Claude Cfirt- ner, Arthur Freeman. Ernest Sea inon, .Don' Poindexter,: i.G, C. DWiggins,’ Lester.*' Walker, Ed Walker,- Jr., Arrnond Smith and William Carfncn- Kelly returned Monday . night from Myrtle Beach, S, C., where they spent the past week, the guests of Gaither Sanford. M irtn M a ry G e n ia M u llis W e d s D w ig h t .W jlliairiG th • Sliiloh Baptist church nt MatnptofiVille Sunday, jltne,’ P.0, Miss Maty Clenia Mullis, daugh ter of fyir. and -Mrd. Zodctle ft. Mullis of Hamptonville, .ftiarried to jWifiht Dornmn Will iams, Son of Mr. rind Mirs! J.’ W. Williams of Mocksville, Route A. The key. M /.F. Ifoavis of Yad- idnvillo condurted ■ the double ring eoremony- at 0:30 plni., and af|prwai*d there' was ft reception nnd rake cutting at the bride's ’home.'' - Music for tho wedding was pre sented by Miss Pal Speoce, solo ist, and Miss Katherine'M.ullis, accompanist. ; Tho pncie, given in ^marriage by her father, wore a flocii’-longth dress of Chantilly lace over sat in. The veil oT nylon tulle was draped frphi a cap of Illusion, scattered‘with seed pearls and edged with Chantilly lace. She carried, n. nosegay of white rose buds with a lavender - throated orchid at the center on a white Bible, showered with orange blossoms.’ ' . * Miss Peggy Mullis. sister of the bride, wns maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Campbell and Miss Betty May berry, cousins of the bride, and Miss Mary .P'adgette. The honor attendant wore n bnlicrlnn-lenffth dress of mint green hot over taf feta, and the bridearhaids wore sitnilinr dr'c.ws of net nnd tal- Yeta, All the attendants carried pastel bouquets of summot' flow ers, Reid T. Williams of York, S. C., brother of tho bridegroom, was best men, nnd ushers were Charles Mullis, brother*of the bride; Rog er Mayberry, cousin or the bride; Bill Owens and Lawrence Driver. Mrs. Williams is a graduate of West Yndkin High School at Tfamptonvillo, and atte n d ed Draughon Business College, Win ston - Salem. She has been em ployed by Charles E. Keiger In surance Agency of Statesville. Mr. Williams attended* Cool Spring School and was graduat ed Yrom the Winston - Salem Barber School, lie served two years in tho U. S. Coast, Guard, lie now owns and operates Coll ege End Barber Shop ■in Salis bury. M i ss ICath ryn S m i t h To Wed Hugh Lin ville Mrs. Ellon Smith announces the engagement of her .daughter, Kathryne, to Hugh W. Linvillo, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Liliville of Route I, Cana. No date has boon set for the wedd ing. ' Doggone, what a buy! CBS- Columbia A m e r i c a ' s m o s t a d v a n c e d T V S e t s $221) u p Th* SPOTLIGHT. 21-lncU cousjie C. J. Angell Appliance Co. Mocksville, N. C.PHONE 259J K0RTHC00L means everything in SLAX I I t NORTH COOL you get your-choice of every' thing new in slax. The styles are new—the’ patterns are new—the colors are new—and tho1 fabrics are the best in viscose rayon and ace*| tate; acetate, rayon and nylon; viscose rayon;] rayon blended with pure silk; rayon woven with’ Dacron; rayon woven with Orion, In tailoring features, •, fit and comfort—NORTHCOOL*. SLAX are your best buy—by facj SPOT RESISTANT^WATER REPELLENT "REPEL-O-TIZED'’ NORTHCOOL SLAX *-•7.9* WASHABLE NORTHCOOL SLAX $ 7 .9 5 f REPEt-O-TIZED" NORTHCOOL SLAX IN THE EXCLUSIVE NORTHCOOL HUKABUK FABRIC— $ f 0 . 9 5 "REPEL-O-TIZED" NORTHCOOL SLAX WOVEN WITH DACRON—$12.50 / Jle^lie'd. Men'd. S/tap. Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. f.v:i •• .'-Va * lafll l.il * J* ,, * * r 'P I ll lulln * Independence Day Celebrations call for .traditionally popular hot dogs, fried chicken and other truly American picnic Items, such os our delicious potato salad ond other ready*to«servo fo o d s...Fo r refreshing beverages and party for#/ shop in ease and comfort. Our easy>to*flncl foods and fast <heck*out jervJce *ovt yovr time* HOLIDAY VALUES Bananas 2 lbs 29c12 oz. package White Seal Franks And 1 package Mevita : Rolls for 19c C A H A /A T /O N 4 s m a l1 c a n s ’ 2 9 c M/LK 3 Large Cans 39c 25c 29c 360 size Lemons 39c doz ■ * - 64 size Grapefruit I . i. 5 for 19c Del Monte— 303 Size Fruit Cocktail 23c 24c Nabisco , . Graham Crackers ” 32c Strietman Cocoanut Chocolate .Drop Cooldes 1 III 49c 7 ' S, Cates. Kosher • Dill Pickles 29c pt FOR V IT A M IN S P F O r E fN S M /N E ffA iS a Half or whole Hams 59c lb Pork Chops 59c lb Pork Sausage 39c lb . w ; i tt m a ■ ■ i i l v .v .v .v .v .v , Armour Miss Wisconsin Cheese 35c8 OUNCE MILD ...........................................:...................... 8 OUNCE MEDIUM........................................... ......,.........39c 8 OUNCE SHARP ........................................... ....................43c > o ttgishrted hodi'fnori. ^fHave plenty of Coke on hand lo r P icnics a n d B a rb ecu es i m m m m » m I ’.v y .1> D U Z OXYDOL j Giant size, 62c I; Large, 20c ■: With Coupon In Box J With Coupon In Box »I ■! Large C I I E E Pt 30c Large .TOY 30c . v . v . v . v . v . w . v . v : Regular CAMAY 3 lor 25c West End Grocery WILKESBORO STREET WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Come in and register for FREE GROCERIES before Saturday at 4 o’clock PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, Pino Grange■ O M5 i i n g l’ilm Cummtmily Grange No. fioo held their regular meeting June 21, wil.li Hosier J. 13. Essie presiding. A booth for display purposes has been received by Pino Grange itl I lie Forsyth County Fair lo be iicld October f2-10. Plans are lo make it available • to a larger community organization in the event such an organization is tormeil in l.lte Pino - Farmington community. / The telephone toll chargc to IHoeltsWllc was discussed. Tho Grange will join with other civic organizations to try and get the loll charge olitnialed. 11 was reported that Ihe Home Demonstration Club and perhaps Home other coiumiinily organiza tions arc planning a supper I'or tile bcne'fil. of the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department, Inc. Other possible ways of raising futub for the Fire Department were discussed. Children 6.-14 'years' of age en gaged in .supervised play under tlie direction of t,he,Youth chair man, Mrs. J. .13. Essie, outside the Grange Hall during the business meeting. The Youth Committee plans lo. sell ..Christmas-cards' this year,'hoping to have playgro'und equipment by next.- summer. The literary, program included a Father’s Day program honor ing- the "Fathers, present. “Brahms Lullaby” vv;is played by Mr. and Mrs. J. 13. Essie. Mr. Essie played the violin and Mlrs. Essie at the piano. Al the July 5 meeting the literary program will be under tlie direction of the Youth Com mittee. ' , . Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger. '. HOMECOMING AND REVIVAL Tlie-- annual home coming will be held Sunday, July ‘I, at Ijames Cross Uoads Baptist church, be ginning at the 11 a.m. service. A song service will lie 'held in the '■afternoon and revival services will begin at i! p.m.-.and will continue throughout'.tlie week. The Rev. A. F. Blackburin, pastor of Lan dis Baptist Church, will preach.) the DAVIE YOUTH rs DROWNED IN IREDELL Weldon Long Boger, III, of the Sheffield community of Davie County drowned about 5:30 p.m. Sunday, seconds after ho dived into a swimming hole below the Eagle Mill dam oh Hunting Creek near Hoiistonville in Iredell Coun- ty, > • . Swimming companions said Boger went down in 10 fbet of water about lour feet from the shore. They said he called for help and was thrashing fliard al the water, but 'fought all efforts of another boy to pull him to safety. , lie was pulled from the water about 15'minutes later. ILis com panions immediately began giv ing artificial respiration; Members of the Statesville Ree- cue Squad arrived minutes later and administered oxygen and ar tificial respiration Tor-nearly two hours in an effort to revive the boy. • Companions said Boger was a weak swimmed and had just entered the pool scooped out by water falling over the dam wihen he called for help. Curlco S. . Thon?as o'/ the Statesville Rescue Squad said Boger was the fourth person to drown in the pool. • Boger was born in Davie Coun ty, a son of Dalton and Martha Anderson Boger. 'He had been farming with his brother, Robert, in Iredell County, near Harmony. lie is survived by his parents, three brothers, Robert, Spencer of Harmony and Ralph of Surry County ,and a sister, Mrs.* Ray mond Renegar of Harmony, Rt. JULY 1, 1954_______* 1 Tid-Bits By GORDON TOMLINSON Judging Yrom the response re ceived from the item, on tho ab sentee fishermen appearing in last week’s column, (here is more than one that the proverbial shoe seemed to fit. Al least six diricrent men ex pressed appreciation for the item with these words: “Thanks for that item. Now I’m going lo get lo go fishing on the Judy 4th week end. My wife said that ot course you couldn't be talking about me, but that If I didn't go with the boys a lot of people migh think it was me. So you see'this lime 1 get to go and with her blessings.” W .VAV.% ^\V.W .VV.,.V .,W .,.%W .W .V\V.V/.W AV.VAV%SVAW .,AV,S,.W ASW .VW AV'.,A \\W .V ,,.W.W.V,VV.S%\%V.V.VVVV\VAVWA-< ? •. ___________________________________.............- --________________________________:________ .. . __________________________________"• 5 Center Grange Changes Schedule Of Meetings The Center Grange will meet only once a month during the summer months. Meeting night will be on the first’ Thursday in each month .with the next meet ing scheduled for July .6, .at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs.- -Howard ' Barron will serve refreshments. Mrs. H. \V. Tutcrow will be in charge of program.) |'.W .’.■.V.V .V.V .V.% W .V ,.V S% W .V .W .W , w w . vs Legal Ho 1 i d a y | ay, THE FOLLOWING PLACES OF BUSINESS ill Be Closed Recently Ciol. and Mrs. Tom Ferebee and three boys visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee, on Mocksville, Route 1. One of the boys, age approxi mately 4, was fascinated with the process of milking the cows. One afternoon'while trying pa- tiently'to await the next hour of milking, the youngster asked his grandmother this question: “Wihen are you going to strain che cows again?>’ i ■ This day and time it lakes all kinds of gadgets lo go in swimm ing. Many examples of what 1 mean may be seen almost any Sunday aVternoon at Lake Hide- Away. -These gadgets include, of course,.the inflated tubes, which have many variations; frog l'cel,1 masks to cover the nose and eyes; periscope-like allaehnlenls for swimming under water, etc.- Last Sunday afternoon a boy wearing one of tlie periscope-like attachments was seen swimaning around the lake. As he passed a group of boys, the following re marks were heard: “Tlicr-2 goes that submarine again. This makes tho third time lie's swain around the lake!" Another replied: “WVell, for gosh sakes stop him the next time he comes around. With his •head under water ho probably doesn't know he's been around yet!" Sure enough, the last lime 1 sa\V the boy he still had Jiis head under water, periscope breathing tubs sticking out, and was swimm ing for all lie was worth. Sank of Da\ie S8V iii<» & Loan '.V .W .V .V iV .V Johnny Branwell told this one at the Rotary meeting, Tuesday. Describing life at Boys’ State, Johnny said that they were awakened early each morning by the bu’gler. One morning the boys rolled out to see one ol' their friends out shaking, a tree just as hard'as lie could. Asked, what he was doing, t'he boy replied: “If I have to get up this early, there's no bird that’s going to sleep!” Sunday School Class is Entertained Mrs. C. 1». Chcnsliaw and M'rs. E. W.i Crow entertained the mem bers of their Sunday School Class Monday evening at the home of the former on Salisbury Street. After the devotional service and the short business session a soc ial hour was enjoyed and refresh ments served the group by: the hostesses. IT PA VS TO AOVT.RTISli . m©x©j(ss (§) $2,95 Summer Weight <§) d) 9, m©© m© 'Or (Famous i . Brand) Ca m T re x le r B ro s . In c . cu o o ft) Alii CONDITIONED SALISBURY, N. C. FREE PARKING pint jar 36c |§ FRESH PRODUCE Watermelons :io-:i5 m s . 79c to 89c ,V ,V A S W .V V W V .V .V .*.V .V .,.V .,.W .,.W .% V .V .V .V .,.V, FULL OF .IU1CE—SUNKIST LARGE SGO SIZE Lemons Filial TENDER CRIST Lettuce 6 for 19c Strietman’s Delicious For your 4th of July PICNIC BASKET YOUR CHOICE FOR K g V .V .’ 2 large heads 29c COlvONETS. 1.2 Cookies .....27c V .V /.y.V .V .% % V .V .V .V ,V .V .V .V iV *V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ,V .V . BUTTERSCOTCH :j 16 Cookies . ......... 27c I* YOUNG I'RESll TENDER 6 Tall Cans 75c Case of 48, $6.2,0 \RECIPE o f t h e w eek y Ofy IH atof J j t e Cornburgers Broadcast: July 3, 1954 1 Ife. jpouod leM bee/ Va w p finely cut onion Yi .cup finely cot greet) pepper2 Tablespoons Lot shortening 1 Tablespoon float 1 teaspoon salt Cook meat, onion and gfeeri pepper in hoc'shortening in a skillet over medium heat until meat loses its red. color. Stir often with a fork while cooking to break, op the meat. Sprinkle flour, salt and pepper over meat and blend in. Mix ifi the catsup and corn. Cover and cook c tttt low heat 15 minutes, stirring cow and then. Stir in milk. Heat until steaming hot, bat do not boil. To serve, jpoon the hoc Ae*t mixture into split sandwich bona, allowing 2 to t setting, i Makes A senrxagfc •a 1 lb pkg 31c SUGAR GIANTS 24 Cookies ......27c ibbbbbi SO MANY WONDERFUL W AIS TO SERVE (See Rccipc) Ground Beef 39c lb SWEETZELS 8 oz. pkg. ..............27c i • » « m * j AllAlOUK’S lSANNItft—Vlll& V FitV IK G Vi teaspoon pepf»«f yz nip catsup or chili saucc I*lb. can whole kernel corn, dj-aiMd Vl cup PetEvaporated Milk 8 sandwich buns, split Baeon .....- 1 lb pkg 59c f >! -v.%v.v.%%%%v%%%%vA%v«%v.vAiv»v.v.,A % i,i.w .% v»% *-vj>V "V .v.v.vii% , ' ' *■ I . i * ? * r, * { i ■ i X t i * I I ; • <M' ' ' ** % i ■:'• : STAR 1IAMS—I'OURTII OF - J.lilii’ Sl‘i|ciA L i \ \ I i •" I ■ 5 $ •’'. •' : "nr\ • ' .- t t ': - - ; ! ii :• DAIRY Bullards; Biscuits 4 cans I I Tender Hams 59c lb Banner Colored y » ■ r« « * 9 9 \I.» » ■ ■ I ARMOUR’S STAR—ALL 5IEAT Franl\S Margarine j j 1 lb pkg 24c jj S % V A V ,V .V .V ,V ,V A V .V .,A % V .V .V * V .V ,V ,V .V .V ,V /.% V .V .% y .V ,S W V .V .V .V .V .V W .V .V .V iV .,.V tV !V tV FV ,V . AJAX CLEANSER 2'cans, 27c Pkg. of Fab FREE Regular Size PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 bars,25c Bath Size PALMOLIVE SOAP 2 bars, 25c Giant Size V E- L 77c ! b' ! f r s - a s "« r c a s ? ! i H . Octagon HAND SOAP: o bars, 25c i ¥ V :V j,.V tS V M V iV !V tV .V A V [V A V M ,«V.Vt,.V .V .V tV ,V «V .V .V ,V .V »V .V .V iV .V .,.V .W M V .V !V ;V =V=V!V ;V :V tV :W V :V !V=V=V-.V5y !V !V 1y A ,«1 V A V ^ ^ V fW V V .V iV A S W .V fW .'t’iV iV A V iV .W V M W .W iV .W iiW tV .W M W iV .V M W .Y r.V .W .V A V .V .V A V .V jW W? e; i : •, > . Large Size V E L 31c Giant Size F A B 77c New Blue SUPER SUDS Large size, 31c I Lairge Size F A o le B Octagon LAUNDRY SOAP . 3 bars, 25c 5 .V*ViW .V .V « V bW bW .V*% ,,V b% W .W bV bV .V bV b%W .SV»%W .V*V»,.V .W .V bV .V bV bW !**«*•« B * I cm i i i SV SV=VBSV9S-9VaVS^ esV99BrSeB?BeS!?8e.,f8eB'**BV B'*,8'BV«ra»B*eB8*B*B»a*9%»«*8*9*eV**eVeV 8VrVB«BV»VSVBVpVBV,S**V»VSB.eS,!9,=VBVSe8eeV S'9*9Vf9aeS%*SeS,,S*8ea'=^»8,'8*S*3'B’fS;Ve98VBWB 1 5 I II- a H e f f n e r & B o l i c k G r o c e r y - S U P E R M A R K E T THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE. ONE Rcdedication On July 4th ™ The world of July 4th, 1954, is far re moved from that of the July 4fch, 1776, but, in one respect, there is little difference. The liberty of men still requires courageous action on the part of liberty-loving people. . Our rights as free men are not 'being ques tioned by planes,' guns and \ motorized equipment, but there is still lacking an adequate assurance that the issue will not be soon joined. July 4th, 1954, is a good day to dedicate to the ceremony of re-reading and studying the Declaration of Independence. Perhaps through such a study we' may. be able to better realize the importance of the mean- > ing of this document which gave to us our liberty. ' . / What is Liberty, anyway? Thomas Jefferson described is as “the gift of God.” How should, it be celebrated? John Adams, also one of the signers of the, Dec laration of Independence, suggested: “This ought to be commemorated as- Wife day of deliverance by solemn acts of devotion to Almighty God.” ■ What, does Liberty stand for? The ob- jg^vious is well known, of, course. Liberty is freedom—a man’s;- rigii-t ^o live his own j life ,to ;get mad; and talk back, to pick his- own job,; to gowTiei'e he pleases without a police permit. What is behind Liberty? The French scholar, DeToqueville ,analyzed it and de cided: “Religion was the first of "America’s political institutions and the foundation of its liberty.” What was the motivating force—the in spiration that caused men to act—that caused 59 men to seek liberty through sign ing the Declaration of Independence? A historian of today has said that to those men, Liberty -was: “The idea that God-giv- en natural laws were, above the laws of gov ernment. They, counted on. this higher law to justify the revolution.” The Declaration of Independence was both a religious tract and a political docu ment. , ;It, was the outgrowth of the liber alism and the age of enlightenment of the times. The basic part of the complex of ideas expressed was of the Christian thought of that day. Sunday is an appropriate day to re-cx- amine this document and at the same time re-examine ourselves as to its precepts. We' would do well to re-dedicate ourselves, in thought, word and deecj ;to support the Declaration . of Independence ; ^whi'qh was adopted by tlie Continental Congress on July. 4th, 1776. : ’ ' ■-’V- The Farm Program Battle Now that the Army-McCarthy hearings have concluded, Congress must get down to the less sensational but equally dangerous, business of passing or defeating the rest of the President’s legislative program. On of the hottest fights left on the Agenda is that over a farm program. The iicpublican administration wants a farm bill which would allow the Secretary of Agriculture to adjust price supports in an effort to prevent piling up surpluses, and if this program Is enacted supports on the basic crops would go down to 75 peir cent of parity, of course, if the Secretary co or dained. ■ • -■ C 5 The President has now grown highly sensitive on the farm issue. He says em phatically that he never said he favored supports at one hundred per cent of parity. He tells reporters to read his 1952 speeches, and points out that he was in favor of farmers getting one hundred per cent of parity on the market place. The main question • to be resolved is Whether the administration can lower price supports ahd not prevent farm conditions from getting worse than they are now. The: ahswer-to that question may determine the future of tlie Republican group now1 steer ing the ship of state. First Class Postoffice i On July 1, Mocksvillc will be reclassi- iiicd as a first-class postofllcc. city.! This is a? source oi1'^civic pride inasmuch' as it re flects increased business :-activity of this community. Although. the swlitcli to a first class office-has ail the.appearance of -being for the better, there is a considerable ‘drawback. From July 1 on, the people of this commun ity are going to have to use a tape meas ure every time they wrap a parcel for mailing. First-class offices are allowed to accept parcels only about a third as big as those of the lesser classifications. The Mocksville Enterprise rUBHSHHD UV1SRY THURSDAY AT MOCKS VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA . Mil. AND MHS. EUGENE S.'BOWMAN Publishers. GORDON TOMiLlNSON, Editor , *_-------------------------------------------------------------------—- Entered at ilic Post Office at Mocksvillc, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1870. Public Law 119 which is how in- cffect cuts about two-thirds the size and weight of parcei: post packages.For example, from a first' class postofnep to a first class- ,postoffice, • the package .must weigh less than 40 pounds and the overall dimensions may not exceed 70 inches. Many consider this Public Law 199 as a piece of special .interest legislation because of the theory behind-it'being that only small packages should go through the mail and that 'citizens should send the larger pack ages.-by; Railway Express.-’- Postal receipts is what governs the clas sifications of U. S. Postofiices. In the case of Mocksville,' .the first-class classification was reached largely due to parcel post bus iness. Both- Monleigh Garment and B and F Manufacturing Company ship consider able-amount of goods via parcel post. In many cases these parcels exceed both' the size and weight limitatiods that Public Law 199 places on a. first class office. Unless these companies can make an adjustment in these; packages so they can continue lo ship by parcel past, Mocksville will no doubt have a short life as a first class post- oflice. - Huttm 3s B on y BY CUNT £ BONNER - / T , The Star Spangled Banner A r r e s t o f d r u n k e n B r itis h s o ld ie r s le d to w r i t i n g o f N a t io n a l A n th e r t There were no linotype machines. As the printer set each piece of type by ham] he started humming the melody of an old English drinking song. It was called "Anacreon in Heaven" and it seemed to Just fit Ihe poem he was sotting. On the day before Baltimore's lawyer Francis Scott Key hnd gone out in Chesapeake Bay in the cartel ship "Mlnden” with a letter to the British admiral asking the release of American citizen Dr. William Beanes. .The Maryland physician was being detained for being instrumental in the arrest of a bunch of drunk English soldiers. Though lawyer Key was treated- courteously, his mission was ill-timed The British wore about to bombard Baltimore. So they told lawyer Key he could have his doctor friend but he would have to wait until they bombed the daylights out of Key’s home town. All night long Francis Scott Key watchcr what Oh, Myi can you see, by the dawn's tarty tight, W hat so proudly w ebaited at the twilight's last gleaming? Whose Broad stripes and bright stars, thro* the . Perilous fight, .O'er the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming? And the rockets* red &lare, the'bombs bursting in air. Gave proof through the night that our flag was still there, Oh, say, does that Star-Spangtcd Banner yet wave O'er the land •/ the free, and the home of the brave. On the shore, dimly seen thro* the mists of the deep, yt/here the foe's haughty host in dread silence reposes, W hat is that which the breeze, o'er the towering steep As it fitfu lly blows, half conceals, half discloses? N ow it catches the gleam of the morning's first beam, In fu ll glory reflected, now shines on the stream, •Th the Star-Spangled Banner; oh, long may it w a v O'er the land •/ the free, and the hewn of tha •* - brave, he thought was the destruction of Baltimore and Fort McHenry. But the first thing he saw when dawn broke through the mist that morning ot Aug. IS, 1814, was the huge American flag still # defiantly floating over the fort two miles away. In a burst of Inspiration he took the letter from his pocket turned it over and started writing. Released and rowed ashore, Key edited1 his poem, wrote over it “Defense of Fort McHenry0 and hurried to the printer. That afternoon it was circulated on hand-bills all over.town. Under the title the printer had set a line suggesting the tune “Anacreon in ITeaven” and that night it was sung on the stage of the Holiday Street Theater. Vocal ists say it's the hardest tune in the book to sing but for 117 years nobody was able to-got away with changing it and, in 1031, Congress officially pro claimed as thp National Anthem of the United States . . . And where,Is that band, who io vaitntlngty swore That the havoc of war and the battle's confusion, A home and a country should leave us no more? Their blood hat washed out their foul footsteps* polutlon, No refuge save the hireling and slave: t'rom the terror of flight or the gloom of the gravef And the Star-Spangled Banner In trium ph doth wav$ O'er the land of the free, and the hoyte of the brave. Oh, thus be it ever when free men shall stand Between their loved homes and the war's desolationf Blest w ith victory and peace, may the Heaven-rescued land Praise the Power that hath made and Preserved u$ a nation! Then conquer we m ust, -when our cause it it justf ■ And this be our motto: xtln God it our trust!* And the Star-Spangled Banner in trium ph shall ,ivat>0 O'er the land •/ the free, and the borne of the brave. Krotn rut! titnm. a HtfivuN is ttOl&N" t;o]ivrij;ut m sx, — WiLic;UA.-I4ULL*!;TT 1,0.. Clurugu, Illinois. What Every Veteran Should Know 1, 'I'llat llie Veterans Admin istration supplies all essential .Hospital garments for its bene ficiaries. • , 2, That clothing will bs fur nished beneficiaries of the-Vct- . crans Adminic-tration facilities, only uncjer Die following condi tion;: 1. Special clothing made necessary by Uie wearing of a prosthetic appliance; 2, When /^necessary for the protection of health or for sanitary reasons, or h3. When Uie beneficiary is in receipt of less than $10 per month from. any sourcc for liifs personal vac, 3, Tlwt tojic-t crUcliis, t«?bur scrvioc, tobacco, etc., may be sup plied to a person 'receiving lius- pillization or domiciliary carc in Veterans Administration' facilites who is not able to supply him self, and who has a monthly in come of le^s than $20 for his personal usq] . 4. That when a veteran dies in .a VA hospital his body will be embalmed, placed in a casket and sent to a railway station near est liis home, and VA will allow it small additional amount as a secondary burial allowance for funeral and burial at his home town, Or the veteran may be buried in a local VA, cemetery o r in the lie wrest national cciue- tery, • veterans will be buried in the nearest Veterans' Administration or National Cemetery. The man aging officer of any regional of fice or facility has authority to arrange for burial. No veteran may be buried in Potter’s Field. For further information con tact: W, J. Wjlfion, Davie Coun ty Service Officer, Mocksville. TOSS OUT JO lO illS The decline oi: interest in can asta during 1933 put bridge baelt In tlie number one spot, accord ing to the American Peoples En cyclopedia, Approximately 18,- 000,000 .play ihe game in the United States, tlie naUon's play ing card manufacturers report. The latest report on Russian weapons technology indicalcs the Reds arc gaining on the United States in this field. This was the opinion voiced by a top1 Pentagon official at a meeting of over one hundred- military and civilian of ficials charged with the responsi bility ot national security recent- ly. , . Secretary ,of Defense Charles E,. Wilson voiced;a>di'jj!e‘reni opiii- ioiv -at Hlic ,- sriihe: meeting,-1 in Quanlico, Va.j but the weight of reports seehis to,vindicate surpris ing :: Russian ''“ progress, .in’ . this field — and progress not antici pated by U., S .. experts only a year ago: ,, ’r' j The Russian thcrmonuclcar ex plosion; la,slfAiigust stunned many U. S. defense experts, and tile up-, pcarance of all-jet medium ahd heavy Bombers in Moscow’s May. Day-revieweight- weeks ago was another eyefbrow-raising,event in top U. S. defense circles. The disturbing part of the pic ture is that the Russians are al ready ahead of. the. United States , in quantity-, and they need only quality parity to give them a tre mendous weapons advantage. Uv S.-heavy bomber production, for- iivilance, is just, getting started (al-,icf heavy boinbersr that is) and the Russians h(ivc now dem onstrated to the world their 'all jet Jieavy • bomber in flight. 1 .ltcecnt reports that the '.Reds’- are ahead of U. S. scientists in Uie jet engine-field are not veryj encouraging either. Russian pro duction is split about 00-20 in! favor of civilian output, and this tact, of course, gives the licds' ail edge. The recent signs of significant! Russian progress tend to lead some observers to the same con clusion reached shortly after tlie beginning of World War If. Thai was that U. S. industry, in boast ing of the g real job it was doing (ahd bidding for government bus iness at the same time.-, tended to overestimate' its achievement;1; 'and-'.undej'estiiiiate -.t'hqse of the enemy. - V In other words, American in dustry has . been guilty ■'’in' the past of being too self-saUsfied in the weapons - technology Yield, and when. World War 11 broke upon us this fact became clear in numerous instances. Increasing! signs of unexpected Russian ad- yancement-may--indicate the.same mistake is, being made al over again., - . Charles E. Wilson, a U. S. in dustry champion, will be on the spot, if the country makes ; the same,mistake in its evaluations. The Defense Secretary seems to think the ' mistake js not being made. ; The number of obviou" surprising advances in Russia, however,, lead some to' think we have underestimated - Russian' weapons technology, ", 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TKXlT: "We arc never deceived, we dcceive ourfielvcs.”--Goelhc. • President Dwight D. Eisenhow er is once again being placed in thq position .ot the .reluctant, but needed, man of the hour. It is al ready no secret that Ike wants to retire after one term in the White llousc. - -.'- : . ’ ' Ahd it is already no secret that close associates and 1 Republican oYficials In all sections are dead flow Afecutt That! T he orator spoke at an open' air gathering in the cbiuilry. Dur ing liis spcccli a lot: of clapping went on in the audience.' ‘ The c|appin& .continued after , the speaker -had ie'ft tlie platform. His ehcst swslleci and - he .started to strut around. Addressing a by stander, lie, said, : | “V\',2ll,, they-, certainly think a lot of niy speech! Listen to tliat.’- ., ‘‘.Listen' 'to what?” asked the by-slander, V !; ' ;; “Why, ilia hand - clapping,,of course;”, the speaker replied. “Sihucks .Hutitcr,” . .said tho man, “T-hat ain't applause. That’s Ihe audience killin' moskccters.” We see what we want to see. We believe what vve'want to be lieve. Too often we see and be lieve only those things which please us,’not those things which are true. - Tf we are surrounded witii familiar ideas and familiar things we feel comfoi'laW^. Truth which may differ Yroiii ’faniiliar things, Is re.seiitcd-, and brushed aside. We struggle to justify our comfortable feelings rather than to know the truth. /Learning a truth often is painful. Sometimes cmbarrasing. Yet, once establish ed, we arc better men for learn ing it. , , / set on getting Ike lo be , tlie CJ. O. P. candidate again in 1U50. Many think any other Republi can candidate might have a diffi cult job defeating Adlai Steven son, or another Democrat. Jjook for another draft at the G. O. P. convention in 135(i. The United States could not of ficially encourage Guatemalan Rebels in their drive against the pro OCoinmunlst government of Guatemala, even though the over throw ol' the Red government was ardently desired in Washington. The U, S., however, \fras said to be ready to recogni.e a new government with the least pois- ibe delay, and certiinly Uncle Sam’s representatives south ox the border did not discourage the Rebels. One.of the disadvantages of\a democratic term of govern ment is that this country could not support such an uprising, evon though the Rusian govern ment would have lound little rliiijcuUy in teedir.o - iwolutio;; ss rtoge .. INCREASES . . . A look at j North Carolina business condi tions as revealed by building per mits, sale of whiskey ' at ABC stores :,and income sales tax col lections show that things at last are leveling off in the State as a whole. The only substantial increases shown when compared with May a year ago are job applications' (52: peiV cent over May of" 1953. filed with-'.tlie N. C. Employment Security Commission and unem ployment : compensation (wrecks claimed), \vhich ran 128 per ccnt over M ay of last year., Felix Grisette's fine little week ly, “Facts;’’ says: “The State’s l'cveiie collections for May show ed more definitely than any month so 'far the fact that the level of business in North, Carolina is be low what it was .a year ago at this ' sanje1 time; Total general fund collections, total collections for all funds; and the three ma jor1 tax funds which "are most sensitive to current levels pf bus iness — income, sales and gaso line road taxes — were all down in M;ay as compared w ith May a year. agoy”..- . : . - iary are out, for awhile at least. The Dempcratic side of the coiu- milll.ee' already is Slacked with Southerners or iolks whose views are in sympathy with the South ern viewpoint. Pat McCarran of Nevada is the ranking Democrat. And Jfohn'L. McClellan ot Arkansas was i add ed to the committee to succeed Willis Smith.: McClellan likes, the Judiciary'- Committee and ' isn’t likely to want to gWe it / up. Neither are any of the other Dem ocrats. • : HAPPY: Wc learn that; Southerners in the-U. S.: Senate were delighted with the appoinl- ment*of Siiin J. Ervin, Jr., a Tow weeks ago. Word from Washing ton is that Senator Ervin has bean accepted 'enthusiastically by Dick Russell of Georgia, G o.o r g o Smat.hers and Spessiird Holland of Florida, rind other senators from the South. ; : EfforU began immodiatcly to “look- after” Senator Sami There was a survey to delerminc wheth er there was a elianeo pi getting him assigned to tho Judiciary ■Committee, ,on . which . Willis Smith sSryed. The. prospdcls look ed dim. " -. ■ ; ; IMPORTANT.. . . The J udiciary Committee would be duck soup for Sam -Ervin, lie’s an able law yer ".and. served with distinction as' associate .'justice, of .the. N. :-Pi. Supreinc Coiirt. Moreover, Sam Brviii'is>a fellow who believes in Status’; rights as a m atter of con stitutional law. ' : - . 'You-ll,i’ind that the Judiciary Committees of both the House and Senate arc .composed ol law makers, who have brilliant legal records to stand on. And you have to be willing to work, if you’re on those cuinmitleos. lt*s-'. estimated:- that about. per cent oV the bills introduced, in the Senate are .'considered, al. one time or another,' by the Jii- diciary;pomniitles. And when you, regard: the fact. that over' 1,000, bills are. introduced, in, a normal .-esslon oi' Congress.- that, amounts to a lot of work for the Judiciary Committee. SENIORITY . . But- Junior Senator- Ervin, wc understand, now has a gpod chance lo gel some good seniority on another important committee—the lnler- sate and Foreign Commerce C'om- mit.tiee. That’s the committee that* among other things, handles leg islation ^relating to* radio broad casting and television ,stations. Sam Ervin, it lie gets on the committee now, may be tlie fourth ranking Democrat - by next Jan- uaj'y. The death of Sena tor H unt leaves one vacancy. It’s rumored that Senator Smalhcrs of Florida may rcsiign from the committee ■in.; favor of another -/assignment. . Senator Johnson- of . Colorado . is not seeking re-eleel.iuni And iV I.hc Democrats - win -control of the Senate, this November., . Lyndon Jchiison’ of Texas will get off the cbnrmitlce because Oi his duties as majority, leader ot the Senate, , ,Sam Ervin could be far up the list by- the. time, his colleague, Kerr SScott,- reaches Washington. FORD AMD CIIEVVY . . . The battle between Ford ; and Chev rolet continues . in North Caro lina, with !),!) 10 new Chcvvies be ing bought January through May and 0,207-Fords. • - : ■ , But Ford seems to be coming up 'last. ;ln .May of 1903.- for in stance, a total-ol-T.754 Fords were sold as against.2,50!5 Chevrolets., This past ' May, 2,099 Fords were, sold as against 2,110 Chevrolets...:.. W e' understand Unit Chevrolec. is coming out. with- an eight; this fall." . “ ' - CARS AND TRUCKS . . . To tal car and truck sales lhisSyear conic "t0 ‘ <13,01-1 as compared to 53,1)72. lor. the. -same period ill 1053. 1-10 HUM . . . If you’ll pardon us for saying so^ we’re glad; to, be Yree of the pros and Cohn of the McCarthy .- Army squabble; And t'hb-Schme. tuo. All fhe’ tiine wc considered it;a Private affair. -, OUT ;,.:;. But hopes that Sena tor Ervin might land on .1 udic'-' GOOD' I)1CFI’,NSK t The, phyr-ical military i'ssets of the United States were valued at Hii billion dollars at the end of J!)53^ These' assets included 39,- 000 planes of. all kinds, includ ing possibly. 1-1,1)00 front-line w ar-, p’.ancs; 2j()H0 ships, and i,■1‘j‘t var ious. posts, camps, bases and other installations.. O U R D EM O CRACY-by M.air EASTERN^ CENTRAL, MOUNTAIN, PACIFIC ,;Pf50M OCEAN TO CCEAN.THESEAP-E OUli.4 TIME 20NES..TMEV W2^.- SET UP 70 YKAES AGO WHCW STANDARD TfMG WAS ADOPTED j - ■ ' ELIMINATING A SOUf^CG.OFCONFUGION INJ BUSINESS TRANSACTION?/ SCIENTIFIC OfiSERVAnOMS A^D JOUfaNEVS eAST AND WEST. Far prom separating a united people, the time zones SIMFiy HELP TO KEEP THINGS STRAK5HT FOR THEM. ITS A f5l<3 CCUNT&y AND WE NEED TO KE£P UP VMTWTHE SU^i. THIS IS T CF CUfl REGULATIK!S CUR. WMETWE^S THBT TWIKJCr^ V.tVE EARNED PAGE TWO TttE M .O^KSvitE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE'THURSDAY,-JULY''!. 1954 Meet Thfo nors P,y F,D ROWLAND Itvitclc Hailey From Ad wince High comes nnn oV ihp spftrlding players on the IOfi-1 Legion Junior baseball team, Brack Bailey. Brack is 1G years old, is in his seuond year of Legion ball, and has another sea son of eligibility loft. Next fall he will enter school .as a junior. Brack is ,nn all-around athlete under Conch Frank Karelin at Advance, llo has played second base lor two. .years for the Pan thers in basketball lie’s played for two years, and last season lie was a starting guard, lie lias been a Monogram Club member for one year. ,. ■ ■' Something other than- n vac uum is between Brack’s ears,■■be cause he is a Beta Club member at Advance High. He has been tin FFA member for two year's, arid a 4-K Club member for two years also. Ills classmates and j'fellow students look up to Brack as la loader. They have elect fd 'liirii vice president of the FFA, aiid lie was also vice president of his freshman class. Mocksville'is starting ,t.o roll in Legion competition nmv,' and wo can thank Brack■ Bailey for hay ing a big part in it. \ ■. ; RIaclcie neadmon . A ir> year old- sophomore at Mocksville High' holds down an outfield job Vor the Legion -team., 1 [is name is Mackie Deacltiion' and •he is in his second season of Le gion ball. Mackie is an ail-round athlete in school, which can be seen by the fact.' that ho played Legion bull before ho was in high school. This past spring for Coach Ray Delnpp he played third base.. He isn't too strong at the plate, but he makes up 'for Unit with hustle arid benuiful ficlditifi. In football he was the second string quarterback and sparked the 3(1-32 win over undefeated Courtney. Next year Mackie will probably be one of the best backs in ;the state.• . For liis third letter in his fresh man year Mackie started at forr •ward on the basketball team, lie helped in the Tast breaks Moclcsl ville pulled all season, lie score'd 84 points during tho year. . Mackie was also homeroom president and a freshman repre sentative "to the Junior-Senior bantiuet. ■ ' . V Miller-Evans Is Now On!M ) m m (R) V^/. —------49.9 BEAUTIFUL COLORS TO PICK FROM-----— ® All at A Reduced Ppioe * *.•■•• .OUTSIDE WHITE.........................$1,90 Gal. FLAT WALL (Any Color) .............|$2.95 Gal. (Wlas $4.55) ENAMEL'S...........................................:L from $4.50 per gal. up PORCH AND DECK .....Per Gal. FOR ATTRACTIVE FLOOR FINISHES WE HAVE IT AT A ; —L 0 W COST— .V A V .V .V dV .V .V .V .V .V .W .'.V .V .V /.V .'.V .V /.V .'.V A V L IF U HAD RATHER FISH THAN PAINT (WHO i; HADN’T) WE HAVE ANYTHING FROM j: ANCHORS TO WORMS. < $ Miller - Evans Hardware Co> —At Intersection of Yadkinville and Statesville Highways— Phone. 65 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. “LET GOD BE TRUE’ Ry PAUL SIKKS A hurricane struck in New England a few years ago. The slory is told about business man on Long Island who received an expensive barometer through the mail, Ttve pointer was way over to one side, lie shook it but still it wouldn’t act normally. In dis gust, he called ifi :his sccM nry. wrote, a hot letter to the manu facturer, and sent tho barometer back. •,%That aftoriioon at 4 o’clock the wind blew-and the rain came, and tore up that part of Long Is land. Then the man remembered that lie had plenty of warning, but had hot tlie sense to believe ■'it.: ; 1 ; - 7 •" There is no profit in getting mad at.’the preacher, or the pap er when ,you receive the. warn ing of rpiritua! danger. When the alarm clock'wakes, you up 7-a.ni. .you ,cah silence it or throw it out ihe window, but il is still 7 o’clock ■Thus i'f you Ignore the warning, you haven’t hurt the alarm clock, ■ the' preacher or the. paper. You are the loser.1 You may ignore-.your responsi bility. to .Cliid; arid refuse, lo hear liis Word. God is not mocked. You i may not want to’think about the judgm ent.:but that will riot de- ; lay its. coifiiiig.-. It ' siniply- means,j that you are .coming to the judg ment unprcpai'Sd lo inee.t G,od. Argument .with a barometer or a ljihU; doe's not change the mess-' ago. of eithel',’-A . wise man .\yill not try it. The ■ Bible sp6aks of Christ os a .prophet. “For .Moses truly said unto tho rathors, A prophet sliall the Lord your God raise up unto '.you ol .your * brethren, like unto me him shall ye hear in all things ' Whatsoeverije shall say unto you. And it shall come to pass, that j every soul, which will not hear ' that prophet ;shnll he destroyed from among.,the people.’’' (Acts •: 3:22, 23). 'Linton - to words of this prophet. }“l Lo that bslievelh and is. baptized shall bo saved; , but he that believelh not shall be damned.” (Mark 10:16).. We ,' understand, tlie fate of the un believer will be damnation. Those ’ who arrive at salvat ion will - lie those who liave bolicysd and have been baptized., ' . “For the wages of sin is death ...” (Mom. 0:23.. Jesu.'i said, “ . . . Every plant, which my .heavsnly Father hath not-plant ed, shall be rooted up.’’,,.(Matt. --15:13). This'.may sound‘narrow and unliberal a n d . top strict but our attitude wi 11 riot change Gocl’s will one whit. It is really 'foolish to ignore a storm warning, isn’t II? \ adv. “ ' ‘ ‘ The churches of. Christ salute you.’’ (Horn. 10:10), Oak Grove Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koontz and Mrs. Pnnry Koontz spent Saturday at the hooch. .._ Mr. and Mrs. W..O. Dearmon of Kannapolis arrived Friday to spend the week end with her sis ter, Mrs. Mary, Leonard but • were called home Saturday; night; be cause ol' .ihe serious illness of her aunt, Delliit Harbin. ’ Mrs. W. Ii. Travis'iarid iftTiss Cynthia Travis of Winston-Sa lem and Mrs. Mory, with Drtrfi and Tilla Mae Leonard spent Sun day in Kannapolis’ wiili Miss Har bin, who is very ill. ' The WSCS Juiy meeting will be held ai. Mrs.,Elya May Bog- er’s home ori Route 3,: on. July 10. All members are urged to attend. II. L. WJiitakor visited his wife recently in Durham. She is a pa tient alDnko Hospital. , Tho Methodist Youth Fellow 'll ip sold a lot. of ice cream >at their supper.'last week; liin’ril ANNqONCKMIlNTS Mr, iiiid 'Mrs.-Dwight L. Myers; a soi'i, Jiinies- Dwight,, On Juiie 27, at Davis Hospital,’ JSUltPsville.,: ... Mr.'and Mrs. George E; Smith kJt Route 2, a son, Georgs Mjich- api, on June28, al Rowan Miemor- jftl'‘Hospital, Salisbury. r' , M r.and Mrs. I.ester Dwiggins bl':Rt. 4, tt son. Michael. Lee, oil June 22 •,at Rowan Hospital, ■''MiY'ahd.'Mrs. Ost-iir Beaver, :i son, Pnul ?,irhRi-d, on Tunc 23, at fiownn Hospital. Mr. anil Mrs,: Ghhrles’ Culler, of Rt. 2, a son, Chni'les^^ Micha'Oj^ ori June hs, at Rowan Ifospital. y A W . V A V / A V / A V . V A V . V i V . * . W . V A W A V S W A W A I t — YOUR FROZEN FOOD CENTER — Si 5 :■ ■ ■ ■ ■ , ■• ■-. , j. \ '# Retail and Wholesale Meats S i* •I p All Types of Processi.ng ■! i • Complete line of Containers for I; I* V $ Sj; Preserving Frozen Food. ;! DAVIE | FREEZER LOCKERH Phone 240 Mocksville, N. C. J :•-B ** W A W A ' A V A V A V A W A V A V A V A V A V A W A W A V A V^W AV.V.V.V.VAV.V.V.V.VAW .VAV.V.VAV.'.W AV Madam Theresa jj The Lady Who Knows jj • Cliallenses the world to compare with her great readings. I* Slye lias made a lile study to help people in every walls of j! , life. She has helped thousands, why not you? IMadum *J '1’heresa is a true sifted palmist. She never fails to.give In.u I* atlvlee on all affairs of life. Without any questions Mils re* ** lnarUalile woman reveals your entire life from -Infancy, to . old air**, giving- name.v, dates, facts and fig:ores and guides you I* to soeeess, health and li:ippiil>css—settles lovers.quarrels, en- jl .al.ie.s you to win the love iind affection of anyone yon may desire—cause speedy and happy marriages. Tells you ii' the 5* one you tov? is true or false.O ne.'visit with this liulj will J convince yon that she stands in a-,class alone,-and is .not to «J lie classified as a Gypsy. This is her first appearance in >• Winston-Salem. All are welcome, white or colored. “« Readings daily from 10. a.m.-to 10 p.m. Will he permanently located in house trailer- / studio on lly. 52. S. Main St., Mi m ile from • |l Winston-Salem limits, on Lexington lly. 300 ft. ;■ across from the Sky View Drive-In Theatre, j; Be sure oi‘ tlie right place and look for the right ;■ name, MADAM THERESA, on the signs. \ J e c i O f f © To Retail Customers Only N o D e a le r s P le a s e ! ON A FULLY AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING 9 CUBIC FOOT DELUXE e r H O TP O IN T • Automatic Defrost’ • ^No Trays To Empty 1 9 Full-Width Freezer \ • Ice Cube Troys • Three Shelves in Door • Hi-Humidity Storage • Tall Bottle Zone • All-Steel Cabinet • Interior Light • Automatic Door Latch Refrigerator SAVE $140 WHILE THEY LAST $21^ 95 Reg. Price $359.95. Model 12EC87-6 Furniture & Electric Co. i ® ® J At Overhead Bridge : MOCKSVILLE, N, C. J Transporting tobacco . . . and people on the Old Plank Road - IT HAPPENED IN THE PIEDMONT..1 ON T H E OLD P LA N S B O M The}new-railroad crossed the.old Plank Road.at'its highest-;po!pt between Goldsboro, and Charlotte— : 1 . ‘. : ’and a- town * not. yet in'existence vyas named High; :■ ■:■ ■• - •■■■ . Point. •;-’ . • •- .. Farmers :ofc»jected,strenuously,to'the new:.railroad. 11 wou ld. waste good' I a nd;: a rid sea re ,t h e oxe ri p u 11 -. ing tobacco along the Plank Road to'ihe. river port of Fayetteville. But land prices soared. The new srore at the cross roads proved’mighty handy. Folks "stopping off" the train found the climatevas fine as a tonic. So High Point became one of the important, towns of the Piedmont. . ^ ffurnitiire "Capilol” of Ihe Soutf With the coming of a new source of power for in dustry'—. Electric Energy — came, too, far larger enterprise. Judged by use of power, today's mo mentum, is just a mid-century take-off for new "high points" in this record-setting town. Power used for High Point industry: 1952 _____^________________ 61,000,000 kwh 1 9 5 3 -_________ 6 8 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 k w h D11 K,F; IH)W K R C O M PA NY 1 / s / s , I V / / ( C l/IA J U Z /U td . Tfft?,?aiY. m y t. isis-i Boys’ State By* ED ROWLAND Three hundred ; sixty - three boys from al) corners' of North Carolina descefidcii on the Uni versity of North Carolina two weeks ago for the Hth annual Hoys’ State, sponsored jointly by the American Legion and the In stitute rtf Government at Chapel Hill. The cteleRates from Davie County were 13d; Howland and J.qhnhy Braswell*' .from M’ocks- Vjille; HifijiV i>nd Roger Wallace from' Farniin'fiton. . ; .TJpon arrival the boys, were is sued identity cards, on which, nrnprig other 'facts, was the poli tical party the; boy was .'assigned to.. There were two or-those, tho Federalists, land the Nationalists. On Wednesday both parties-tholcl caucuses and made preparations for :/ the conventions Thursday night.,-' ■ . • • ■ , Six; .lectures daily was the practice at Boys’. State. The1 dele gates heard - some noted speakers during the week.. Among: these \jrere-Edward Scheidt, ; Commis sioner of Motor Vehicles;‘ James Powell,' Director, SBI; Dr, Charles Carroll,. State. Superintendent', of Public 'Instruction;', and ! Thaci Eure; Secretary of State.. These speakers,' along wit'h the many others, -spolce on the parts of city,' couniy, or- state ^government they were most'concerned with. >■ T he; boys'; y-ereVput. into four -dormitories .on the campus. Each dorm w as'a- county named after njfonn.er chief justice oV the stale supreme court. The three floors' oh; tlie dorms were named'after a former governor. For example, there were Taylor, Ru'xfin, Hoke', and Clark counties.,-Some o'i the cities were Ellis, Kitchen,"Bick ett', and Craig. , The boys in each city elected a mayor,, aldermen, a judge, and nVsolicitor. The party members from each county had a nominat ing convention one night - and picked boys to run for their par ty for sheriff, county commission er ,a judge, and a solicitor, Then thc entire couniy voted on tho party nominees.- ' ■ All was not entirely lectures and government. There were var ious athletics every afternoon at \Vonlen Gym, and swimming In the big indoor Bowman Gray pool. A sortball and a basketball team represented every city, and there competed daily in two leagues for each sport. 1 lorsoshons tennis, badminton and table1 tenni3 wore available for individ ual.participation. \ Thursday night the two parties held their big state . nominating conventions. Tlie Boys’ slate band played for -both convent ions i and helped raise tho boys to'fev er pitch. Platforms wore draft ed, candidates . discussed, ' votes counted, every conceivable .thing that happens in a real conven tion happened at Chrtpol Hill that night. The next morning the opposing candidates spoke briefly to the asrenibled Boys’ Staters and out lined their platforms.: Then it was up to publicity...committees to put up posters, distribute hand bills, and other means of pushing one candidate or naolher. Elections were that night. When the final returns:w ere in .the Federalists 'had been sw’ept into I office. Only two Nationalists wore : eltctcd on the 17 man ticket. The Federalists had advocated anti- J M'cCarthyism, more teachers’ pay, and the vote for 10 year olds. • Saturday an exam was given to determine whether any cer tain'-boy- had absorbed enough from the .sessions to entitle him to .a- certificate. At the- big. banquet Saturday night these certificates of attendance were awarded. The Honor guest at the banquet was' the governor of Girls' State. Miss Louise Frocbe. She shook-hands' with I-lerman Godwin ,the winn ing gnbernntorinl cnnrllrinto. Boys’ State gives practical ox- perienco in nil phases of govern ment, A boy there made the ob servation thnl he had , learned more that onc Weftk than lie did in a whole year of civics Iii high school. Every junior in high school should .slrlvb to he one of his school's delegates. ■ ^ Concord MBS. ,T. N. TUTTEROW ELECT RIC M 0 T 0 R S R epaired — Rew ound — R ebuilt A rm ature W inding. If you appreciate quality w ork at fair prices see us;; all w ork guaranteed. DE L T A ELECT R IC REPAI R 1021 .W. Innes St. "Salisbury Phone Day 144; N ight 5454J Tlie, insn v of the church are .meeting Friday night and Salur- 'day morning to work on the new educational, building. The junior choir will meet Fri day night lo‘ practice. Mrs. John Davis arid'''daughters of Mocksville, visited her moth er, Mrs. V. A. Swicegood, Sun day. , ■■ . Mi's. William; Nickles : and dauii'hlevs of Pennsylvania arc- visiting -her ' m other'. Mrs. I. C.’ Barrier. , ‘ Jimmy Natl was' . a Sunday dinner guci-t of Gene Tutterow. .-Mr.- and V-i’S. Boone C. Foster and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy .Daniel, of Liiieriy, ’ Sunday. Mrs. S. D, .Daniel: and ..Mi's. J. N. Tutterow aiicl son, Nelson, vis. itcd Mrs. Srim Daniel ai. .Liber ty, Thursday afternoon. Joe Swicegood ancl Richard Foster; vi '.ited "Mr. and Mvs. Lu ther Souther in Gladstone, Sun-' day. ' - ' ' 1 M'r. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts anc’ family visited Mr. and Mrs, Buck Berrien and son; Jerry, Sunday. Mr. and Mi's. Mo^ie Swicegood and son C i Jericho and Mr. and Mrs; Paul; Nail- and .family .vis ited Mr; and^ Mrs. Jake Tutterow Sunday. ■ : •Mr.' and Mrs.-. Lester Dwiggins are the parents of ■ a . baby boy, M3chaeJ Lee, born last Tuesday. ■ I’he WSCS .will iriiset.-with!Mrs. Ji hn Walker in- M6e|vs;ville” Sat- u' day, July 3, .at;.2 o’clock. Mrs. J - N. Tutterow will 'be co-hostess. - Mr. oiicf Mrs. Junior Sechresl and-' family visited her parent!?, Mt. and/Mrs.-'A; H. Angell,-Sun day. -. - Several'children in-.thp com munity are sick with' colds;.: 'i t i*ay .s t o ; a h v h h t i s k ' :V.'.: " ; -'-V - Free Swimming Lessons r f Commencing MONDAY, JULY 5TH, chilckeiv will be j| placed in different age groups and taught swimming each mom- (£ ing at 9 a.m. Classes for adults will be held at 5 p.m. each (| evening. —THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS INSTRUCTION— & THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE----- -4-uyji-------------------- ------—•-------'-----PAGE THREE * Swim at Lake Hide-Away - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. TO 9 P.M.—SUNDAY 1 P.M.-G P.M. Clothes Baskets and Towels Now Available Special rates and consideration for Church groups and other organizations. Modern Bath House Facilities with hot and cold .showers Long Sandy Beach—Filtered Water In Lake Depths to suit all ages Park and Picnic Area—REFRESHMENT BAR -Owned and Operated by Theodore “Dock” Brown— ----------Frank Hardin, Manager--------- M O R E A T L O W E ’ S Koven Guaranteed Electric W A T E R M E A T E H S 3 - P C . B A T H E O O M u g e s a v in g s Have plenty of hot water all the time with a KOVEN g u a r a n te e d electric water heater . . . complies with Underwriter’s specifications . .. double element, 30 gal. round style, at LOWE’S LOW, LOW PRICE . . . * 3 0 G A L * XAISILIEj TOP MODEL With 5-Ft. Cast Iron Bathtub Look at the sketch of these beautiful fixtures, shown above . . . and the entire bathroom com- to floor or wall . . . and . DON’T plete\ with all fittings 5 F T ) CAST IRON BATHTUB * MISS THIS! LOWE’S LOW, LOW PRICE TERRIFIC s m ^ m White Enameled S ifdW E lt iilTJklLIL ' Heavily w h ite enameled | metal shower stall w i t h j composition - concrete base j. . . large size 32x32x75 [ inches. Complete with all , fittings • and shower curtain iNow at LOWE’S LOW, * LOW PRICE . . . \ 5 6 \ 6 r f ul '. c m m ft¥ 3 -- P C . B A T H R O O M O U T F I T ALL CAST IRON! CHOICE GREEN, BLUE, CORAL ROSE A wonderful, new colored bathroom can now be yours at a price of about half you’d expect to pay! Includes 5 ft. CAST IRON RECESSED BATHTUB, shower . head and fittings, 19x17 inch cast iron lavatory, finest . quality, close-coupled commode . . . with all fittings to floor or wall included . . . IN YOUR CHOICE of Green, Blue or Coral Rose! Lowe’s Low, Low Price . • •TERRIFIC smm VALUE Double Bowl, Flat Rim, Ledge Back Recessed MEDICINECABINET White porcelain enameled medicine cabinet . . . all metal, 3 shelves, mirror door . , . recessed wall style., . . Lowe priced at BIG 54 - INCH DOUBLE DRAIN BOARD SINK Heavy porccluin on steel Out rlin sink — ideal for built-in cabinets — double bowl style. Complete with all fittings at this Scnsa tional Lowe Low Low Price! s 3 6 50ISC.90 Porcelain on steel double drain- board sink with single bowl . . . heavy gauge steel cabinet base — has two cutlery drawers and four compartment doors. Recessed bot tom. Complete with all fittings. Spray available! am BEAUTIFY WITH TILE BOARD GET YOUR PIPE AT LOWE’S LOW PRICE! 1 0 Tempered 111 e b 0 a r d with baked on enamel finish — won’t crack or peel—scored in 4x1 inch tile blocks — Choice of colors! Lowe 1‘rlced At 23 Square Foot PLASTIC a CASTIRON !i” Plastic Pipe, Ft, — 8',ic 51” Plastic Pipe, Ft. llHc 1” Plastic Pipe, Ft. — lie l'A” Plastic ripe, Ft. 19’/jc H i" Plastic Pipe, FI. — 21c ■>" Plastic Pipe, . FI. - 30c Galva mzed In 5 Ft. Joints 2” Single Hub, ft. —- 38c 2” Double Hub, ft. — 42c B GaIv> pipe( ft< 4” Single Hub, ft. —'"58c 1 114** Galv, Pipe, ft. 4” Double Hub, ft. — 64c B lVs’’ Galv. Pipe, ft, 4” Fibre Pipe, ft, — 27- r " Galv. Pipe, ft. Vs” Galv. Pipe, ft. 8V2c % ” Galv. Pipe, ft, — 12c — 16e — 2 2 c —- 26c — 34c ! PIIONE 35)8 OPPOSITE POST orricu PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954 Cornatzer MBS. WORTH POTTS Pegfjy Flynn of Winston-Sa lem and Sylvia York of FnnuiiiK- I.on. Rovei'da Ellis, Polly Frye, Kaye and Glenda Polls nllended camp Iasi week nf. Boone. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones are Hie parenls of ;i I'ine baby .girl, horn June 21 .at. Rowan M.cmorinl llo::pil:il, Salisbury, . Peggy Cornatzer spent Thurs day night with Barbara Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Myers of Reeds spent Saturday evening with their daughter, Mrs. Calvin Bar ney. . Mrs. Homer Polls and children, Sharon and 15va, and Mrs. Her man Hinkle shopped in Salisbury lawt week. , Mrs, Travis Carter and daugh ter Travisene, spent Saturday night with Mrs. L. S. Polls and family. The Inlurniedkilo: Class of Young Ladies enjoyed a picnic at Reynolds Park, Thursday,night. "V-..Phyllis Carter spent Jast week >vlth Kaye Carter. . IT PAYS TO ADVKKTIh!'. 11. F. Crater was in charge of the Sunday, evening prayer ser vice using fora subject, "The Temptation of Christ.” Mr. and Mrs!..’ Pete Carter and children spent the week end at Carolina Bcach. Miss Peggy Right of Redland .spent the week end-with Mr. and Mrs. G\ F. Beauchamp. Little Anne Mock, of Winston- Siiletnvind little Woodie Mock of Greensboro spent, last week with Miss 'Emily Mock,. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spaugh of Kcrncrsvillc spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Aldcn Myers and daughter o'f Winston - Salem spent Sunday witli M'r. and Mrs. E arl,Myers. Conrad Phelps of lilbaville spent the week end with Mr, and M.rs. W. R. Craver. ' ■ < OAK GKOVi: M.Y.F. ■ The sub-district M!Y-F will meet at Oak Grove Methodist Church, Thursday, July 1, at. 7:30 p.m. A1 ^churches arou rged to be pres ent. Use An E nterprise W ant Art DCTS Playground News ‘ The recreation program is pro gressing nicely. Our registration for the second week increased by 13, - which makes a total of 58 persons enrolled ,and an average attendance of -15. Our special.event for this week will be Wednesday nt 2 p.m. in the basement of DCTS. At this time a representative 'from our Stale Safely Department will lec ture and yhow pictures on safe driving practicrc, ancl Bike Be haviour. All interested persons are cordially invited. Last week was a very profit able, one, in finding out who is who on the playground. W'e saw the old champions • nervously watch tihe new contenders as they- proceeded to eliminate the weaklings,. lo 'find out -who the contenders would be.' You should have seen tiiie tenseness and cau tious 'maneuvering bn the part of- Hie. players. Clyde Studcvant led the boys in pulling off their caps and. shirts. Brenda .Williams cautiously kept her eyes on the Croquet Ball and; her hand on the mallet as she defeated Josephine Hall, Oph elia Guine, and Sandra Ijames in croquet golf. Gordan Gaither and John Dou- m New 1954 m ® m ® m m m <D 1 7 C u We believe this to be one of the greatest, if not THE GREATEST, Freezer Value ever offered in this area! Famous BEN-HUR 17 Cu. Ft, model, approved by Good Housekeeping! Here’s your chance to buy Top Quality Freezer at a terrific saving! Come in and see it today! m lin refused lo relax, until they defeated Clyde Studcvant, Thom as Harper, James Tabor, Willie Clement, Milton Williams, and Melvin Gaither and Billy Smoot, in Badminton doubles. The cham pions wiping tlie perspiraton from' thcr faces remarked “And we will do it again.” There is a question in the directors mind as to wheth er or not they can do it again. GUESS WMAT R. A. Massey and Robert Gai ther defeated Willie Clement, Richard Carter, Alfred Guine, Cecil Clement, Jimmie Scott, Fred Redman, Milton Williams, and Richard Carter in horse shoe pitching. Someone remarked it was purely accidental. ' Charley Barker defended his title against 1 Clyde Studevant, Milton Wjillianis and Bobby Gai ther in ping pong. Clyde Studevant and Milton Wiliams defeated John DoUlin, Gordan Gaither, Nathaniel Will iams, Thomas Harper, James Ta bor, Nathaniel Doulin, 'Robert Howard and ' Willie Clement in basketball. QUESTIONS Who will be the contender to defeat Brenda Wiiliiams in cro quet golf? Who will take away Charley Barker’s crown in ping pong? Who will defeat Massey nnd Howard, in horse shoe pitching? Wiho will deprive Gordan Gai ther and John Doulin in Badmin ton doubles? Who will take’ the champion ship away from Clyde Studevant and Milton Williams in Basket Bail? I The boys want to know wliy tho girls are afraid to phiy volley ball, against them this year. If you think you have the ans wer to those questions, plc&se come to the playground and1 \ye will see. . \ The smaller children are en joying tlie sand boxes, the merry- go-round, checkers, rope jump ing, box ball and the sprinkling area. They are looking forward to the coining of the swings. „ ORCHIDS Orchids to Mr. John A. Smoot, the sccond: adult visitor to the playground. Orchids to Mr. Paul Richards, the third adult'visitor to the playground. Orchids to Miss Sallie Hanes and • Miss j Bclvia Knox who supply the playground wit'll magazines. Orchids to the parents who are sending their children to the playground. Wc are always happy for you to visit us, and if you have not sent your children to the play ground, please l'ecl free to 'do so, we .will be 'happy to have' them. Farmington. MRS. N. 11. LA SIILEY ® OPPOSITE POST OFFICE PHONE 389 ® Visiting in the home of Mr. and IV7;s. Leon Foster one after noon last week were M-.iv and Mrs; Mickey Monteith ot Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Monteith is the former'Miss Francos Fisher of Canton. Tliey were, returning to Norfolk .after spending a few days with ^their parents in Hickory and ‘‘Canton. Mirs. J. C. Galloway of Green ville and George M. Johnson of Macon, G a., are visiting their sis ters, Mrs. J..;..W/ Williams "and Miss Yada 'Johnson.- ' . Mirs. B. C.' Brocii spent the week end- in Lcaksvillc with -her daughter, Mrs. B. M .‘Tucker, Dr.'Tucker and family. Miss Margaret. Brock and Mrs. M. B. Brock of Greensboro are spending, tlieir vacation • here in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. 11. D. Houch and family have moved from the Mar tin house to their, new home on ;he Home Again/Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock had as Sunday dinner guests honor ing Mr. and Mrs. Vero. Foster of San Antonio, Texas, M'r. and Mrs. R. C. Foster ot Harmony; Mr. and Mrs. D. G, Foster of Mocksville, Route 1; Mr. aiid Mrs. A. M. Laird, Mr. and Mi's. Gil mer Ilaybuek, M’r. and Mrs. A. i,s Laird, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Laird, Mr. and Mrs. U W. Laird, all of Advance; and L. F. Brock of Farmington. | Representatives of all the Home , Demonstration Clubs in tlie Far- . mington Fire District met at tho home of Mrs. D, K. McClamrock to discuss plans to help raise money ior the lire truck. A ham dinner with all tlie irinuuings vaii decided upon tor‘July 'JI in the Fariningtun School cafeteria. Mrs. iVieharU AUen 'trom tlie Smith Grove Club', Mrs. Bill Merrell and Mrs. Beck from the Clarksville Club, Mrs. J. IS, Essie from Macedonia Club, and Mrs. Harmon McM,u1iuh Mis. D. K, McClanirock from Pino-Farm- ingtoii Club, Mrs, Jim Boger and Mrs. Wade Groce from Cana Club. Coca - Cola and dclieious cake were served at U)e doaj ot tile meeViRtf. Mrs. L. L. Miller Honored At Shower The Junior Class, of Wesley Chapel Church and their teacher, Mrs. George Layman, assisted by the pastor, Rev. G. C. Graham, conducted a song and prayer ser vice at the home o'f Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller last Wednesday night. With Garnetle Layman at. the piano the group sang several selections. ‘ Rev. Graham guvc a helpful talk on “Home Life,” after which the children presented Mrs. Mill er with a box of fruits and water melons. | Mrs. Miller is a ^shut-in in the Pino Community. Miss Sue Miller . Is Bethrothed Mr. aricl • Mrs.' Clarence Paul Miller of Lexington announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Sue, to John Madison Ward, Jr., son of' M1’. and Mrs.' John Madison Ward of Advance, Rt. 2. The wedding is planned for July. , Seats Theatei ' YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thursday and Friday “THE ROYAL AFRICAN RIFLES” In color. Witli Louis Ilayward. Plus Champion Rocky Marciano vs Kzzard Charles official heavyweight championship films. Saturday ■‘Phantom Stallion” With Rex Allen and .’ioko, the, miniclc liorse of the movies. Also “The Plunderers” With Red Cameron Sunday &' Monday “INFERNO” With Itohcrt Kyan, Rhonda Fleming and William Lundigan Tuesday and Wednesday With Ida Lupine & Howard Duff : SUNDAY MOVIES Doors Open 1 p.m: and 8:30 p.m • ’ 'Shows at 1:30 3:00 »:»» f y h - V if\ / f t i Add tlie sparkling goodness of icc-cold Coca-Cola to an outdoors meal, hot off the grill—that’s a ; combination sure to get three cheers from every body. Coke is just right with holiday food ... so easy to serve, too, in its own frosty, bottle. Get a plentiful supply for the 4th. Your dealer is displaying this sign... a reminder to take home extra Coke for the week end. BOTTLED UNDE* AUTHOIMTY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY "Coke” Is » . i L'glstL'i cif- iraiie-mnrk WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY i I 1054. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY {'Vi- J E W E L R Y AND :-'..V EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. F O S T E It’ S WATCH SHOP General Electric —Sales and Service- DAN1EL , Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Manufacturers ; Vof v’' Ladies's Pajamas M ON LEIGH GARMENT CO. It. C. A. WESTINGHOUSE -Sales and Service- DAVIE FURNITURE CO. MOCKSVILLE CIJllU:tiU. ujou;• <!• >j ll:ui) u:lo J1 :o*i I ixnaV i:!m u uio'. 1:13 ;1 .oM 1:« ^:uiil:\Hi2:v3‘.2:‘M•j.-yo-a:oo:J.‘00 • 3:30--,3:30 4:oo •1:00 4:30 ’ 4:30 - 5:00. j;13 Z'.tjQ 3:30 - 3:30 0:00 <i:0U G:JT.U: I J*' 0:30 15:30 . i»:45., U:45 0:50 7:00 ' 7:00 ' 7:30 7:30 7:43 8:00 8:30 8:30 . 9:00* 9:00 9:30 9:^0 10:00 10:00 10:15- 10:t5 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:13 0:437;«ttfl-00il:300:00 9:3010:3011:00 11:1311:3011:4312:301:001:15\l:V)1:201:452:092:002:302:303:00 3:003:153:303:303:454:004:004:305:005:005:30j.^0 . ; WS.IS-- - WINSTON-SALliM V CHANNEL 1a 1 llUKSDAlf . • Huj:’l^ititor r ;• ;•• a-wUic. -Aioriuiig: Show tUeaK- i-layHousc •'•'oT-On- i oiti" ... .I '-A nm n’ Libdii\\v ,v . ••r.': . •.~ ll»e Guiding ' Lft;ht?v‘ ' . :• . 'Jjay*'v.-1' • 3—Strike, ;Hv Rich" ■ •• J—V/ilWIJt ; % /IjOVn-of .Life * / 1 .•:i i^aom -ch For Tomorrow ., v /3^-C aroliiia‘ Cookery- , T ■ i>.—Gary '.Moorv ■■ ‘Jii-7^Nc\VS' and' Woallicr . •'lli-r-M uiiic^andProgram’ I’rovuu. ■a—A rt;L inkletter •• *' • • • : ' ■■ .la—Dcvotfons /. •"12—lfiljn . Feature ' d —Vuu. Are AVuat Yud Eat 12-^h-u; u. a. a . «• jiiei.y, j cv«.ur;.ohow *.: r'3r4l3ob‘ Crosiby . : > > - r. 12—Ahlt. WashiDUton : •.’ 3~\Voinun With A • Past ■ - v ;j:S~Wu)op»e' Travelers • • - :•AlJr-Seerol Storm . .............. . 3—Gnjdine Light ■.12—On , Y our/A ccount . 3—DrJghtWi -U ay; 3—A rthur Smith 12—Pinky Lee Show ' . .• 3—Naney Carter v r 12-~ Howdy: Doody:3—Carioon Carnival'.: 3-rStory * Painter. . • ■ 12—notuidup T^iue. • ■3—Lone .Hanger'■ •12—Sagebrush .’Tiieatre 3—Shop by TV 12—George .’N lFHbcI 3—SurjMner H oliday..12-Snortb and W eather.3“ 15s«o Reporter .. 12—Let’j} Talk H Over ; “t . 3—WeaUVer • - V 12—Nevs^ ,Caravan ■ v '■3-7'Vespert* >' .3—M rr District Attorney ■’ 12—Grouho .Marx. • ; .3— Greatebt Fights- 12—Justice' 3—A rthur Smith .12—Dragnet . . ;3—Big. Town *,12—Forfl* Theatre ‘ •'3—1 Led Three bivrs >12—March .of, Medicine . ; ,. fl-^Place, (he Fade- . 12^—Shadows nf the Evening - 3—Soln To Win .J2—News—Sports -W eather .3—Noturne12—Thursday N<^ht fllovie U —To Announced..3—News—W eather—Sports 3—Laie Show 12—News* Final ‘ riUDAir 3—Christopher Show . 5—Morning Show.• 3—Cof/ee Break Playhouse '3—On' Your Account3—Jack Paur * .3—Man Around The lloutfe 3—Strike It Rich m~Valiaht Lady 3—Love of Life 3—Search For Tomorrow : .3—Carolina Cookery Gary Moore2—Double Or Nothing12—Mutrc aitd rroeram Prevues S—Art L lnklttter /12—Devotions 12—Hawktos Fells 12—Mr?. U. A.3—S is Payofi12—Ask W ashington 3—Bob Croiby 3—Woman With A Pai-t 1?—^Welcome Travelers . 3—Secret Storm 12—On Your Account 3—Guiding Light 3—Brighter Day 3—Movie Matinee 12—Pinky Lee Show 12—Howdy Doody 3—Junior Rancho •12—Roundup Time 3—Hopajonyt Ca»&idy 15—gai’tbruih Thtslifc •• r«:00C- V*.iJ:U0? .. ..(!*: 13;- ij:'ly,-0:n00:30';/ «„ \ \ U'lHO ••. Ojjjo : 7:00 ; :-74no V - 7.13Q •7:41.0 . u:uo;. . 0:00 . *. r»::»g 11:30 • ; 9:00 •' •: 9:00 V9;4D i 10:15 •. 10:13 V10:30 • 11:00 n n11:15 WBTV \ C H A R L o r r ii V C H A N N E L S >3—To lie . iVm^unced ' - •12^Ge6rg’cJ!N 'ir.alJei; . *; ^-rPerry * Cohlo >. .. *,12 -*iNv:Vsb '/»"•/., vvo-Jthcr. Spurt; ’ v.Hw. F^so.: Rctiorlor. ' ' ; V'12-^lCddiq;‘ Fibher- •• «f,'{;^.Weaiitci:.-vv-V, - ■/•••-•• lli^Wuw^.'.Cui'uvan ;v .'Ve«jjiirt»^/i.Uvt-Miirfiiha. : • •'‘ 12—Garrow.aV-At'-Largc/...Xoppcr^; • v.« ' ‘ 12-*l..iicK:pf Jiiilcy. V .. 3—Playhouse oi Stara , :’; IJJ-UTrlii'iislc' Thoutro • • - • ^3~,Thric.:i. Square ; Playhouse 12r*^Tuleift ;Showca*ic ' •; '3-^Nra'tional';Theati;o .• - ' Fi-^BoxiiiK - 1 3~.Favovile: Sipry'. ‘■,13-irAdvcniure iii Spuris!" v . l2--rNaw^-Spor.lf?—W eather . • v3-*-Svndpsls. \ :*ia^WrcHUIhg‘“ •; • '**•. a—M,r.: and, Mrs.. NorthWoallinr — Spur I PHILCO TELEVISION —Sales and Service— . ' ilendricks - Merrell Furniture Company Salisbury S t.; - Mocksville . ;}-T-Lale r.Show1J—Nlwk Final IQ MO 1v:uj U:u0. IjcoO O.J0. ;i:J0 4:yo* l:o0 - i;^ 4:13 3:'i0 j:cii) 5:JU 5:15 .o:oo:-, .0:30 0:30 7:tJ0 •• 7:00' 7:30. 0:00 8:00 8:30.'. 9:00 0:30 * 10:00 IN 10:00'. 11:00 ll:uoII: Vo , *, SATURDAY 1 J-^Mr. Wizard ' • • ;i»—.vubtHi. and Loit'ello .Big .Top -, , ;-3-rr\«jnge itider • ;- J-i-uouolc. i catuie si-rXi* Mb :Annoimceda'acijiij. ••• ;S:3—Dig, picture ; -.li—lidiicr!"Living Theatre : 3—Ajngteur;. H our:M2—Vudui.iryj.on -Parade -• , 12—j3iiiie ii3uppet&' . -. ; *• 3—Truth;:or Coneequences .■ 12-r*MfJViL\!MaUnce •'• ’3-*To’. Be.. Announced• 124-lndMstry-,oii Parude' •12—A ir.. Wizard ; /<»•• .a-D r.,\lf.:Q . . • . • . . .3—Beal The Clock . .I2--The •Big>;Pielure 12—BunU uji .Tiie- Sinrs 3—t|tiiKe‘;>>how, •.‘12—A m ateur Hour . , • . 12=VSaturdayr Night Kevue. . '3—Red Skelton >.3»r-Jtjnet i L)ean, RN> •%34.F6rd iTheutre. '- .».-^4*12—Private . Secietaj-y.: nsirSaturdliy Night Movie i- :: 3r-Toas>ti oi • The Town • ' 12—News. Final 3—Weeks Newe In Review «J—WrwtlhJff SUNDAV 11:30 3—Contest Carnival U m 'TJiis is The LiieVJ.AQ 3—Frontiers oi Faith ,.1:00 3—Industry On Parade .1:30 . 3—Zoo Parade1; 15 3—Roto Magician v2:00 3—Name's The Same ' ■ . s2:30 12—Muhie and Program Prevuei2:30 3—Stu 12rwin ’•?'2:15 12—W hat’s* Your Trouble 3:00 3—Man of the Week3:00 12—American Forum of Air3:30 3—Youth Take* A Stand3:30 12—Hour Glass4:00 3—Adventure4:30 lg^r-Mede In USA5:00 3—The American . Week 3:00 J2—This U TJie LUe3:30 a—Ajtnte Oekley0:00 3—Earn Your Vacation0:00 12—Tel^viiiop. Theatre fc:30 3—Your PUytimeo:20 12—Mr. Peepers7:00 3—Comedy Hour7:00 12—Comedy Hour2:00 a—OS Theatre8:00 12—TV FUyhouse8:30 3—-Man Behind The Badge •9:00 3—Badge 7149:00 12—LoretU. Young Show9:30 3—Whot’s My Line 9:30 12—Man Against Crime10:00 3—News1U:00 12—Sunday Ntohl Movie 10:15 3-rTwo For The Money10:45 3—Talent Scouts 11:00 12—News11:13 3—That's By Boy11:43 3—Sign Off ‘‘OUTFITTERS ; • MEN”' TREXLER BROS., Inc. SALISBURY!, N. C. Laundry 'and Expert Dry Cleaiiinjj iMocksville Laundry & Pry Cleaners ; DEPOT; STBEljX' , R A Y T H E O N TELEVISION —^Sales and Service^— C. J. ANGELL . APPLIANCE CO. SiOCRSYlLL!:, N. C. THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (M. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ftVfe Farrfi. arid Home , News —FROM t h e COUNTY AND IIOMI! AGENT’S OFFICE— •.BOM, WEEVIL ' Cotton fleicla, were cheekcd in all sections of the county for bnll wepvilsf/phis 'l.nsoet Is on tlio ln- crrnnc? 'flwh -wook, / Some fields show . lirnvy infpr.tatinn wliilt’ others hnvo "practically none; so the" weoviWs- in' spots all over tho county, • ''//' Each iridividitiil -sihnuUl chock thi'ir fiP.lcls■ anil apply control measures uthen •ncrcwuiry. . Two. fields- havp been chccked’ on tho same farm \vit.h one hnvinfi 110 WPovils arid-tho. othft.r hoing'heav ily Infested with wooVils........ ■ Experiments show very little difference in effectiveness of controllinn,the bnll weevil with any of the recommended insec ticides. ‘Dusts ailri s()rays should be applied early in the nHirninj! : or late in tho afternoon'when the wind is*’absp'luLely"still. , • ' Where the boll weevil is show ing'up, ihe eotlojv t-juiujd he (Just ed or sprayed iii; five to soveh day inU'i:val:i. . YOU RltiST SAVE;PN.YOUlt • OltATN.’ijIljfj ■ ' Ity GoAr'gjo' liyailV.lv.V lit i'.liiirffu ’ Dairy Hxtsnsion,: State Colteije Producers are polling Ip.s for their milk. -.Sonic of this, loss can be offset with a more economical program of grain feeding; North ■■Carolina dairymen1, on 1 tho average^. Jeetl grain at the' rate of oiie pound.Of grain per 2:0 pounds of-m'ilk. Soni'e are feeding one pound oV grain Tor each pound of millc. Many more have no idea liov/ muc.h inilk their cows , are giving each: milking. • ;• Many .'dairymen, are now pro ducing * .much : higher/ ciualily roughage than , a few years ago. With good pasture or gpod silage and solnc futility hay, . tlie.rnlio'.of grain fed,can he changed to one pound o'f grain ■■'ia.4#*. pounds- hr more of riiilu; This is ample ,ex- Ijeriinenlal^oyidehce ; ■ that such changes are entirely possible and will s:ivq tlip clairy'inen ,money. A :',hift; from 2'/a .to ’4 Vi*' pounds oT milk , pm/ pound-of - grain 1'cd can be done;by feeding individual' animals according to production. Low producing cows (giving, less than l.r)-2!) pfjuncLs daily) need very .little grain vy.ilh, gqod qual ity roughage,while thehigher producing oiies sjioujd havoMiiore.' Such a shift for cows af-the 0,000 pound level would mean a saving in grain of. about 1100 pounds p?r cow per year. At J£100 per hundred weight for grain, this would rpprese.nl n cross saving of .$44 per cow—or on a 20 cow herd n total of $"R0. There Is this point to rsine.mhcr too. Cows getting plenty of good quality roughage simply will not e.it ns much o‘f this roughage when fed grain at the ratio of 1 to lo r 1 to '!}/■< as they will when less grain is fed. In oilier word-, if . they fill up on grain,/iliay won't eat enough roughage./There fore, tho job is to get as much milk as possible from maximum amounts of roughage, -/.,', In addition, milk '-weights' must be kept as a guide 'for feedjrig grain, and iV t.he.v aren't live dairy-• man is cheating himsell 'and his family out of a ’belter, living. • ... ' PROPER USE pij . / INSECTICIDES ON CHOPS Our 1034 recommendations ad vise against tlie ur.e'oi" IjllCC on cotton! to. be followed by, ppanuts. The'same situation applies t;o po- liKoes and ' tobacco'.. Witlv "crops and gardens along side these-crops care.should be exercised‘to avoid drift with any Insecticide., Tests made on “carry over” in tlie soil indicate that-BllC may stay in the soil for at least throe seasons.. .Tobacco growers are • strongly urged not to use toxaphene on tobacco at any time, not even for the early"1 applications, as some seem inclined to do. Since this insecticide can be used on cotton in ppa.oyt grow ing :areas, we urge that , care in application of tlie material during windy'weather be exercised at all times- to ■•prpvonl drift. /W'l; sh.ouid- make .sure'.at nil limes that.aiiy. ipsectieide is used .'preHPSt-y, All persons applying in secticides should read labels and ■follow recommendations. Toxaphyne is widely used on cotton in our peanut areas. A'" drin" dleidrin and endrin/’are al- .so r.ccpmmonded. TDE and endrin <ire recommended W use1 against lidrnwornis and, budworms on to bacco.: These materials will not braise ol'f-flavor to peanuts, to- F u n e r a 1 8 - U. A. Martin Funeral services for U. A. Mar tin, 02, retired farmer and mer chant hf Yadkinvillc, Rt. 3, were held Sunday at Ihe South Oak ■Ridge Baptist Church. Rev. A. C. Cheshire and Rev, M. P. Tieavin officiated. Burial " was in the church cemetery. Mr. Martin died June 2!> at a Mocksville nursing home. He had. been in declining, health, for five ■years and seriously ill for four days. ' ' . 'V 1 : .He.whs borii in Yadkin County; Aug. HO, 11171, soft, of William' and 'i> lly C5roee,,Mnrtin. lie spent his llt'e . in the community' of South Oak Ridge Baptist ’ Church,'-of 'which'he was a member, ,/ Ilis Wife, the former Emerlino, Martin, died 10 years ago. ■ . ' Surviving are three sons, Roby and Dewey Mai'tih o‘f MocUsville and .Elton 'Marlin of Yadkinvillc, ;ht. '3:.> two 'daughters,; Mrs.-Cal vin W ilkens. and Mrs. M. J. 1 Brown'ofYadldnvifle, lit. 3: t\yd stepsons, O. E: Itcavis' and W. t ,. ,Rga\’isi. of .Yacikijivlllq, lit. 3; a ste.pdaugljiler;. Mrs. John Hauser !of S’aclkihville, ijl.,'3; a brrithw,' •John •Martin- or Ciiimer* Texas; (eighf gi'andcbjklren: nine,great grandchildren and two grelit- grea t-gra ndch i 1 rtrcn. Mrs. SI, K .'/lilen, 4!) Funeral services for Mrs. Etta Allen, wile of M. K. Allen of Ad vance, Rt. 1, were held Sunday at the Betlilehem Methodist Church. Rev. George Smith and the Rev. Geot'ge Briiner officiat ed. Burial wart In the. church cemetery. M,rs. Allen,, who had been in declining health fo r several months, was J found dead ,in ,a chicken house Friday morning. The body was hanging by the'necl; Vrom a rope which tiad been .tied to a rafter above the second floor or the building. Dr. \V . M,. Long acting coroner, 'prpnriunced if sui cide by hanging. ; ■ / • , . 1 M rs/ Allen was born Dec. 13, 1004 the-daughter ot John and Nancy Riddle, in .Davie*.County, and had spent h er‘-whole'life-as a residpnt ,nf the county.-; • Surviving '.are.,the liusband; four daughters;- Mrs^ Oscar. Bish- *op ’ and Mrs.' J.’ L. - Steelnian of Winston-Salem, Miss Julia Allen arid . MUSs "Louise Allen of the home;' the mother, Mrs, Nancy ljiddlq of Advance,-tit. 1, and . two grandchildren. • Use An,J5nterpn.ve Want Aa .- v Rev. Bftvsell will preach at the Courtney Baptist Church Sun day at the 11 o’clock service. . Mrs. J. .F. Essie and Mrs. Nell II. Lashley ntto.mlrd sum for choir school at Salem College the week of June 20-27! Mr. and Mrs. J. F Essie spent the . week end with relatives in Chatham County.' : Mrs. N. C. Walker of Winston- Snlein spent the week end with her sister, Mrs.-T. D. Dixon. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and/,Mrs. C. S.’Dull were Mr. and ; Mrs Henry VanlTny qf Winston. | Salem/Mrs, W. L. Dixon nnd son, Upward. I / Little Becky Smith is sick at her home here. 7 I ‘.Little Anne Essie, daughter of Ml-, and Mrs. James E. Essie spent Monday with her grandparents, ft’ir. nnd Mrs, J. F. Essie.. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Mur ray, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rob ertson, of Charlotte, Mrs. Bobby J 00 Burton and son of Elkin and Jimmy Dean Lowory vhited' Mrs. R. L. Lowery over tlie week end?t ‘ '• ‘ ’ - ; 1 Mr. and Mrs. Juan Baity-and family visited Mr; and Mrs. L. S, Shelton Sunday. 1 Pvt. Shirley C. Richardson .\yill leave Tuesday, for t'aihp Campbqll, Ky.., wherp; he will at tend Airborne School, „ ’ IT FAYS TO ADVEKTISE WKLL nntLLTNO WELL BORING The 1 nnest in well boring equipment, 75% heavier than . other boring rigs in this territory; .Bailers to clean your well and draw water down (which should be drtnt tft all bored wells-:. -43 years drill- ingv'oxperience, with the best ill .equipment, casing, etc. Trained personnel and Yield men to help you with your problems. Why settle for lens .when' our prices are compet itive? Call Us.eolleet or write; .It.-' M."PAW Si- so n s; in c.,'• . SINCE 1011• . BOX nSO—TEL. 70 ■ TCLK1N, N. C, • Office arid Warehouse Winsiton-Salem H ighway: : ii 17 ot P R O O F ! « ...* r ~ fa r Morel K ’•*sr.rw?r~Office Chair,f ......... -1] f y your m oney i TO ttf. LI t . «. DISCOMFOHTi JJjCOMNOB.1 «CNDCO~ biicco or Irish nptatoes when these crops are grown in rotation with cotton. WHEELS ALIGNED By ' tlie BEAK System • ' For Safe Driving : ROBIE NASH 181».S. JVIaiii St. I’lum.e-linO SALISBURY, N. 0. SH O AF COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery Phone 194 Rent a New Portable •or Only * 5 A Q P«r Month Up to Three Months Rent Applies on Purchase Prlc* .Office Machines Dept, Rowan Printing Go. 0 120 N. M *lu St. .. SALISBURY. N C.. »l)H TO COCD#: vda.NEY IT C II- M E - N O T . LV 15 MINUTES.Aflttr ii|i|ily<hif Ui’h-AIc-Nol,' you ninsl !ie or your ’Itlo Imck »t any lrug slorc. llunish externally luuseil (tch jT ecsetiKi. V ringworm, alUleU's tool, toistm lv“y. surriire rushes. I'mluy at UMILhis l»ru« C»., 1ms. ; r. .i. anoi*!M0 APIMJANCK COMPANY ■ • SALES &-SERVICE Flume 25K-.I 1 have, been .wondarl-lly. in being restored to activc life after being crippled_in nearly every join, in my body and with m u sc u la r soreness from head to foot. I IjaJ R h e u m a to id A rth ritis.a n d ot|ler forms of tdieum atisni/'hands d&y formed and my cntdes were set.-*’ Limited space.- prohibits telling you more here but if you will write me I v/ill reply at once and teil .you how 1 received this wcndsrlul relief. M rs. Lelfi S, Wier C::S A rbor Hills D rive P, O. Box 2695 Jackson M ississippi 7/YES FOLKS77 This is truly th e Best Mattress Anywhere T a y lo r M attre ss Co. Owned by Charles and Jam es H e illr — 40 Years Experience 1039 S/M oin St. Phone 6 SALISBURY, N. C. STYLED BY FAMOUS VENIDA TERRY SUN C A P' • lor tun and heach u-eat• uilb rrniot jbl* mu titur *■ jJjiutjltle to an) bt-jJ »i:t Protect your hair from the tun. Keep it covered with a ,tmurt SUN* SATION. Connon Terry Cloth, with . twhted tte.taiiel and plastic dip, udjuitubie to any', womon'i' or yirl't head. So wonderfully flatter* iny, comfortable, practical. Snap the -tinted '. vit?r on -and off! OKOCR 6V • MAIL r— check or money order. N* C.O.D.'t. Specify color: ^ White, Candy Strip* or Roman Stripe. RQSI7A STUDIO. 119 W. 40lh ST., N. Y. 18, N. Y. SATISfACUON GUARANTEED W .*.■ A V .V A V A W .'.W .W .V A W .IiVW VA Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics Baked Enamel AUTO PAINTIKG ¥2 S :0 .- S ^ S S I L S ! 4 /^ M E C K IN G 4 < ^W U S T IM < 5 AU Type BODY WORK i SELL IT THRU THE W A N V A D S CLASSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PER WORD PER IN- prpjrtON. MINIMUM CHARGE bOC. CASH WITH ORDER. CARD OF THANKS *1.00, CASH WITH ORDER. I.OKT—A CnIIU- puppy, five nutillh‘i oltl, liL'Iwot'ii 11:::» Sau.nl.-iy p.m. ami Sm\- - - ilny- A.M. Urowu wllli white rind nrouml iit'i'U, Itlntl: tail nml im swrrs by njutu* .••l.ui'Ui’y.1' If louinl, C'nll Worlllf'' llpndrioks ill 2IIV-J « r ‘4 amt i-ccun-u Ii! ri'Waril. 7.1 U n ;..' I-’ISIIII^CV WORMS — l.ivt- ftMilnt! wnrm-i " for will1 at Mill^r-l-lvans Haritwaro Co.,,.. MorkVNiltD, N,-C. . . 7 1 lln l!v’ m t a s t f [ itnnuui Mom is-i ^ $3 2 50.v Jt’t sp comforlabUt HereV the accrct of «o m uch elmir fur km lit lie money. The secret is sfuiply this: When you buy Cosco office chairs; you dyii't pay. hidden profits! Unlike other manufac turers, Cosco does not buy chair parU from suppliers and then assemblo them. Kxcept for trio caslers, Cosco uiabs produces nil the cn/nuoncnt parts in their chairs. That s why Cosco can deliver as many luxury (natures as other chairs priced up to .)00% more* k.. Let us prove It to you. Here. Soont AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASif 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. VENETIAN BLINDS 1. Cmitom-Alaili! I'leNulum y . tttlmis i. I.iicK Vitnl Aluniiniiui AwniiiKs Alum, i-'runii'd ScreiMis,, Jlmif ,«ih| • Whitlow I, Ornamcntul Iron, Hails & Columns. Veiirtiutt lWlmls IvxpiTtly LaiiiMlisVtut' ■Halislmrv Vrnethin Blind Ml'jf. Co. II2II STATICSVll.I.K 1IU. . PI I. -will ^aPBawuiraaiiimmamir'fB For Dogs and Uvesiock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNjGJ,. BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, »oi« cars and feet) Ear torencst, ear mices, pus« pim- pjc» and other slrin irritation*. Pro- n o ld healing and hair growth <m YOUR MONEY HACK. „ 9 6 A & / c r l f a / i - t/o u 't. d o q v to J U WELKINS DRUG CO.PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE a ' t r * R i *t/fy t v S when-the goii.g gets tough ! fMtur**iC*>coJS.S Blind»OnndCfundP SitiK prk»32.50 U.50 M.75 31.90 five poctttr* idjuilmeflU tMludifil tprini tioiion tick Y*» Yn No No fu/ntf but Yii No NO No rtwt>tK wtitii m»u», d»«Wi tut bill bwrlnt Y#»Ko N9 Yu WdSl* ihiptd iwt-with kxm nibbw Mihlpn Yii No NO No SlMfttWid ptiitibttk Yn No Y«Y*» bik>d on wimt IWilth-’Vlnyl coitM bbric V»Yis Yu Yii ROWAN PRINTING CO. 120 N, Main.. P & 532 s a u s u u r y .’n .c . DIIUOS DRUGS’ DRUGS Tlie Rest in Drugs tint! Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hail Drag Co. Phone 14i Mocksville css. C O O L as it looks ( I I N S IH M n s s c K itn o M * Wilkins Drug Co, Phone XI The Zephyr awiiijig reflects heat nid glare, but admits light and air. Zephyr helps pull hot, stale air out of stuffy rooms. Made of buken enameled aluminum for lasting service and beauty, Avail able in many styles and all coirs. F.Ji.A. terms ' We will demonstrate Zephyr awnings in yojir lioinc, at your eonccnience Carolina Ventilated . Awning Company, Inc, Hox U8U Salisbury, N. C, Drive Irt Soon For That Fail and W inter Check-Up Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. \ Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer .> PHONE 14 ’ j 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. f . The reserve/of power you want when the going sud denly, gets tougher is. here in. this new Ford Tractor, Just take a look at its net'/ Ford “Red Tiger” engine and you’ll see why. You’ll see a new overhead valve engine, with big bore and short stroke that cuts the travel of each piston approximately 5 miles in a working day, re- - ducirig friction and helping to make possible-greater power with new economy of gas and oil. You’ll see an engine with big, rotating exhaust valves, new lightning-fast governor and dozens of other examples pf advanced engineering. Ignition is completely weatherproofed. All oil is normally filtered every ’ time around. The whole engine is extra strong, extra rigid as well as extra powerful, The more you know about tractor engines, the bigger kick you’ll get out of looking over the one in the new Ford Tractor, The more you IcnovV about tractors, the better you’ll realize. that here is the most modern tractor on-today’s market. Come in today . . . look it overl •K. F. D, No. 4 Davie Tractoi* & Implement Co. Salisbury Highway Mocksvlllo cost of new tires! X T R A -M ILEA G E Z READSem | • You get the same top- a quality m aterial u ie i In ft new Goodyear tires, • A p p lie d b y . factory- tra in e d e xp e rts using Goodyear* approved methods. • Santo tread design as on new Goodyear tiret. Stop taking,, chances Don't drive another risky mile on worn, smooth tiros, let us renew then) v/ith Xtra Mileage New Treads by Goodyear. Stop In now and SAVEI D A V I E , RECAPPING SERVICE Wilkesboro St. I'honcs 315 & 285 FOn SALR — PAHAKET2TS, Gimrnntc'cul i cull 't'm* U tir Shop, i'hntte Wll, o r. 1U0-.1. • '7 ,1.1U\ i, - WANTKD — INSUnANCK SALESMAN.’ ^ For Ordinnry Uifi? Instiiniu'o In Davini.iv' County. Apply in own Itiuul wrltinj? nnd Ineluile |)hoto If posslbk*. Atltlrcs.^ • Uox X.M i'oksvillc linterprlsp, 7 I POR SALE—Practically, new: 'Otic*. tjlnsrft»’>•• door 'Mr by oav-frnmo and Casing in- t-hidt’d. A1m» ia;itciiin{« nlumiutirn screonv,, door In fit. Priced mtsrtiuihhv Soo1 ■> Grtty Sltpols. u. ttulos c»f .Mocks-. villa on Ww-M. 7 1 2 tp ’ . ‘ !‘'OR SA1.12 — Gortd used mill: coolcr. 1 Sholtotj • arul While. Gara/re’ Service, . Phono l«ii. « 5‘M fn ’ EOU SAI.R—ltM7 Uhi'vrolfst ,"^-ion true!: with, Ktnkf* hod.v. Al«Oi.on<» iwo-inan^. f;even, horsepower . McCuUojieIv chain saw. ’Contact Mr#?. C. IV Ucllnrdt tele- ptioru* I0R1. Mcicksi’ile. near.oklM orkn-i ville alvporl. ■ . R 24 «Mp RRNT— .t i4»oin apartment. Ideal for . srpnll/fam ily. • All convc»nienee.1;. Con-, tact’Mrs. Carl Keeler. Jus! above* Dnvir, Service Station on vadktnvilie/hiph- \vay.^ f ' . ., 0 24 ?.tp WANTED w .M an. .woman or. hiph school boy living in or near. Moulssville or Cooleemee. -for'daily newspaper .route. Must have “use of kear. Mallv or/brini! your name to MocUrvIIIo Enterprise of-, fice.' . *• : •. ■ . <1.^3 tfn LOTS VOR SA U 5-Lot ,*No. H. • 240 foot front, r».7 a(*reR. on povetl Blxby-Fork Road, l.ot N o.; 1. 24(1‘ft.: frontage*, 10.0 : acres, ot» . pavc»d Blxhv Eork Rd. 3»*p \V. A. Blake*; Advance. HI- 2., .4 1 5 tfn 1W5 <1 f' {• jRNRRAIj e l e c t r ic a l c o n t r a c t in g and Electrical Service. fN* C. Licensed Electrician and'>Contrnctoiv; REA CER-, TIPIED CONTRACTOR AND. DEALER., RODWRLL ELECTRIC COMPANY- Mscksvllle. N. C. ‘ 1.21 tfn VANTED — Have .v o r prfiscriptlons tilled At HALL DRj G >COMT»ANY. ; NOTICE Or-/;SAUJ. > North Carolina—Davie Couuiy • / / * will offer for^salb> lo; the .hlcher.t-* nidder for cash on vSa|tirday,^ JUiVt* .2/1, 054, al in o*dock A .M ./on[the pieinlsef; of the late M. \\r.; Cartner’ Ond- . niilo • Southeast of.’,Mocksville**'Njrtrtfi Carolina,' , ill of the ifj^nih»g/tool.H-ancl.’equipm ent^ owned by /: AI?o five .j’fy-'inillc cdttle, v fbtir:; W) heifers nnd IhV housohold and tlie,: Icli- ’ chen furniture, . » ; « ' r Time:- Saturday,i',*Tune! 2n,;/lfl54r :at in' >*ciock A.M.; ' f “. ..Vu/*' _ Place: .Tohn ,W; Cartner Home Place. HUBERT GARTNER, ^Administrator. : n:io'ntn: V: •if? it- \ • IJXKCUTHIX: NOTiqij North Caroliiia^pavie'^X ounty 1 The -tjn»lei^i^ncil '■> 'havlnjj- ciuallfied as he' exectitrjx ;W: ..the ;cKtate Vof . n. & ; \nderson| deceased,-late.;c)f: .ihe'.County if D«vl«,‘ State:.a£.Nnrtli .Cniolina, ‘this is1, •o . notify^ all ■ persons’< 1 lavtnc / claims iijalnM said estate .to present them to; t|iq un<jeiv:/i{ncci; f j n o r befor/v'tluV i?n.’ v day of .j Vine, IflSfi.- or t his -: not icq will Ins pleaci'ed, in bar ‘of .their r^ebyeVy. All per- '•oil's‘ iiuiebtcd to -saW estate ^wHl .yleasn/: nalce : Immediate' sett lenient tlie u n - , 'VrslRned.'. - v " ,/’ -• '-V' This the t2th day of .Ttme, FRANCIS* /Cn DERSON,' Mocksville, Rt. 1, Eiceciitrik. of ■ R* R. AndorsoiVi ‘'deceaK- ert.; ' • ;v-// V?’ '-i/'/ ' , B .I7„fltn B. C. BROCK, A lly., AUJMlNISTItATHIX NOTICE Norlh Carollna—Davie.- County ' ; /. The umiurf?igiidd,; lioving qualified m» idministratrix of ‘the/estate of ^lohn Mar- hull Horn, deceased, late of .the'; County. >f D avie,. Stale of North Carolina,;, this s to notify all persons having claim s; igainst said estate to present them to h e. undursianed. pit- orw hefore (he 17th lay. of Jiihc, l»5n; >or this notion ovlll. ic pleaded in bar 'of their’ recovery,' All icrsori.s indebted to said.c*sat(? will pleaso; nake Immediate settlement to thtf »>n-j •erslttned. Vo'li (Inv of Juno. KIM, • . MRS. IRENE HORN YOUNG, Admin- inratrlx of John Marshall Itorny decea*i- 2, /■ V« 17 fitn QF.OR' E MARTIN, Attorney S O T \,V f{ f ■■ Notice Is* hereby Given lhat the part- ner.slup her/:h/fore' dolnit buWness in Da vie County North Carolina, under the firm name of. -HORN AND YOUNG," ihk ht.on diMttlveil by tho death of J. M. '.lorn, one ‘ o fk the, par|ner«,' on' the 2tlth tay of May, 1054, and that all parties uivlng..cl«imfL,a/fafnst the waid ^parlner- ihip which were in existence at Ihe time of the death - of wild deceased partner are, notified to exhibit (lie winut l» tha •jndersigned surviving partner on or be fore the 17th day of June, .10.13. This 1heI7th day of 'June; 1054, Ct W. YOUNG, Surviving Partner. fi 17 4tn i:xi;cuToit*tj Nonpu North Carolina—Davlu' Cou»)ty The undersiuned, having qualified as. executor yf the estate of Duk* F, Tay^ Jor, deceased, J/ite of Hie' C/iunty nK Davie, State of ; North . Carolina, this I#/ 0 notify all persqnf(> ju»viii|5 claim i (ga/nfet (wId estnli/ to provent them to the undersigned bn; or^ before*the -4tljj| day o f ‘June, 1055, or this notice will b^ pleaded In bar of tljelr reovery, AH sons indebted to,said estate will please7 'muke Immediate; settlem ent to the un«r dersigned. . , ' '■ This the 20th'day1 of , June, 1US4. 1 GRADY .B, TAYLOR, J58 Rosedal« Circle, Winston*SaIein, N, C., Exec- utor of Du^e F. Taylor, .deceased. ;;; U. C. Brock* Atty. \ . (I 24 nl« % FOR ATHLETF/S FOOT >Keritol>tlc uction U * tnufctJ T - l'L , a kfrutotytle funiflcJUc, uluu^lis uff in*, frctrd/fckln to rf*ch unit kill tftrtns *tul (uiifus ON CONTACT, H m.t plrasnl IN I IIO(Ml* yuur 40c b^ck ul auy druif k|urr. TtxUy »t Wilkins Orus Co., In i.-. 1‘AGI'j SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEUP1USE THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954 ■ Fork MW S. II. .L. GOBBLE IVIty MnUi.'y of Salisbury spent. I.i.il wool; wil.li Frances Mho Bo- r.'.T. IWr. niif! Mi's. 11. 1,.- Gobble, ■ lorry Gobble ■and Gary McDan iel lire spending a few 'days nl My rile Beach. Others ' in the party mio Mr. and Mrs. H. R. llcndrix and Judith Peli'ee oY Winston - Salem, and 'Shirley Ann Smith of Clemmtms. Dr. G. V. Greene has rclurned home from Davis Hospital, States ville. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Stevens and family of Raleigh were week end guests of Ml', and Mi's. Tpm Rice, and family. ; Mrs. C. P. Bnrnharcll spent Mon day in Wingate with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Helms. The D. M. Bailey family and the Dwight Suler family spent i e c a p p i ii g ■UsedT ire s ..a n d Tu b e s -PLENTY OF 8.25 ■ x 2 0 'RECAPS— - mt.h End Tire Service Open Daily 9 n.m. (o (> p.m. : Exccpt Wednesday Afternoon Mocksville, N. C. itaaiRaaaiiiiiiiati Davie Drive-In Theatre j Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C ■ Sunday, July I “Escape -From Fori Bravo” lit jiolor. IVm. Jlolden.' Ulcanor J\irkcr.| ■Carl.iiou Monday & Tuesday, July !> & ft ' “SALOME” - In color. Kitn Haywortli, Stewart Granger. Cartoon I Wi'tliHstla.v & Thursday,'July 7 & 8 | ‘‘Affair With Stranger” Jean Sbnmmis, Vic Mature. Cartoon I Yak Fads I P arrots have achieved 'l$; IMMORTAl.IT>' BY THEIR ABILITY TO REPEAT WORDS AND SENTENCES. >'ET PARROTS IN THEIR WILD STATE' ARE NEVER KNOWN TO IMITATE THE SbUNDS OF OTHER ANIMALS! SOA\E PARROTS HAVE VOCABULARIES OF AWRETHAN A HUNDRED WORDS- AND SOME OF THESE VERSATILE BIRDS HAVE ACTUALLY BEEN KNOWN TO APPEAR AS WITNESSES IN COURT WITH LEGAL RECOGNITION GIVEN TO THEIR TESTIMONY.' CvlERE ARE SOME WORDS AMERICANS ARE LEARNING THE TRUE VALUE OFs' BUY US. SAVINGS BONDS!THEY REPRESENT VALUE AND SECURITY/ , . AND REMEMBER-BONDS ARE Y BETTER THAN EVER!* Where’s America? A lthough Christopher columbus made four TRIPS TO THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE, HE NEVER ACTUALLY LANDED ON, OR SIGHTED ANY OF THE TERRITORY WE NOW KNOW AS THE UNITED STATES! AMONG THE ISLANDS HE ACTUALLY VISITED WERE ■ SAN SALVADOR, CUBA, JAMAICA, ST. LUCIA AND MANY OTHERS. 1 DOaVE you DISCOVERED U.S. SAVINGS BONDS? THEY ARE YOUR BEST INVESTMENT. ENROLL TODAY IN THE PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN WHERE YOU WORK, fiQ.MNE IS THE ONLY STATE IN THE UNION THAT IS TOUCHED BY ONLY ONE OTHER STATE. TENNESSEE AND MISSOURI ARE BOUNDED BY THE MOST STATES - EIGHT' ' D§> D U D © :,D D D $ D D 3 D .§> ;<D m ■ ■ H n aa»aaw «ia«i rriday and Saturday, July 9 & 111 '<• “ LAST MUSKATEER” Rex- Allen • : Also: /■■■ “4STI-I MAN” ■T-jImi, Iiudaiul, Richard Denning. . Cart (ion W .V .V .W .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .". GOOD IIOT .1*01* CORN & DRINKS. the week end at While Lake. Mr. ad Mrs.. C. W. Thompson of Mocksville were- Sunday gucsU ol Mirs. Cora'Kimmer. Mr. anti Mrs. Thomas Jlubb- prd of Charlotte were guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Agnes Franks and Hazel and Vickie Franks accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Worth P6Hs of Reeds spent Sunday in Raleigh, ic guerts of their daughter and sister, Mrs. James Rutledge and Mr. l'Uitlcjigb. Avalon Potts spent the week end in Charleston, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Toy 'Bailey. oY Fulton spent Sunday with M’r. and Mrs. W. II. Mason. Wiley Potts and family attend ed the M'yers Reunion near Clem mons Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs.. Virgie Potts of. Advance spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs C. C; Bailey. Windy Gity R.UTH DOUTHIT James Ellis relumed to bis' vvork in Kentucky Sunday after spending the week end with M'r.i. Ellis and children here. | Leaving Tor 4-11 Caiiip Mon- 1 day were Polly James, Patsy Ellis1 and Carolyn McBride.' ' | Mir. and Mrs. IL .11. .King’s Sunday afternoon guests were: M!r. and Mrs1: W. D. West. •Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hudson and daughter, ,Robin, and Mir. and 1 Mrs. "Scrip” Roberson were Sun- j day-visitors of Mr.-and'Mrs. Ear-1 nest McKnight. Mr. ad Mrs. John W. Pilcher, Mrs. Ruby McBride and 'Mrs. Nannie McBride spent Sunday afternoon w ith’ Mrs; Grady Mc Bride near Smitii Grove. ' Mr. and ;M'rs. BilL W.all and daughters were Sunday guests of Mr', and Mrs. B. H. West. ' Mr; aiid Mis. -.Henry . Douthit and children attended a 'birthday dinncr at the home of J. A. Smith near Smith. Grove, Sunday, ob serving Mr.; Smith’s ••60th' birth day.. ' ■ ■ . ■• . Mr. and Mrs. Johnson McBride spsnl: Friday night in Winston- Salem, the guests of Miss. Lizzie Furches who is a patieiit in a 16-. ual. ho-pital. Miss Ruth Douthit attended the Boger - Curry \vedding in Thom- asville iunday evening.m We will incik© you the deal of a lifetime! J ■ , . u.v , ■ J . .We just won't be underpriced or out-traded! , ... . . . ■•■■•-• w •;. , ■ ip© us before you take anybody else's deal! 120 N. CHURCH ST. T HE LID is oft and you’ll gel the greatest deal ...Ihe biggest trade-in allowance,..you ever dreamed of on a big, beautiful, new 1954 Studebaker! We’ve got lo sell our share of 10,000 Stude* bakers in 10 days—and we're going lo do il regardless of profit I , The lowest lerms ever offered are available on every ’54 Studebaker model—sedans, sports coupes, hard-tops and slalion wagons. Gel the world economy champion! Get ihe Mobilgas Economy Run winner! Get the winner , of 30 international aw ards for itend-oui tiylel We've joined up m the most sensationel soles drive in Studebaker history. Come in right now ond cut yourself in cn the biggest new»car savings of your lifetime! A U T O C O ., Inc. SALISBURY, N. C. . m (§> &m (S) (§> m Mr. and M.rs. Fale Caudle and! baby of Clemmons were Sunday j gj visitors of Mr. and Mi's. “Dock*’ | Caudle^ • ftiisses Bessie and -]>ann Seats (g) ■ond 151ene Davis of Rocky Dell visited Miss Ruth Howard Thurs day afternoon. Terry Rumple oT Statesville is spending this week with Earl Douthit. Fersoitals Mrs; W. L. Call returned home lasl Wednesday after spending the winter months -»wiili her daughter, Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, and ;Mr. GiUespie in Brevard. Mrs. Gille pie accompanied her home for a short visit. C. Frank Stroud, Sr., and Miss es Louise and Jgssie Libby Stroud' spent last Friday in Johnson City, Tenn.-'Mi"ses Maude and Winnie Neurath accompanied Ihem homc for a visit. M’iss Jane Click spent several days last week in Greensboro, the j Sliest o’f Mr. and Mrs. W aller! Kelly. | B. C, Cleinent of Lexington, j Ky., spent Tue-day in Charlotte with his uncle, W. A. Allison,, and Mrs. Allison, . | Mrs. A. D Richie and Mrs. T, P. ( Dwiggins were guests of Mrs; 11. W. Collette in Winston - Salein' lasl Thursduy, . ( 1'Ji*. and Mrs, Carney Baity and G ray ton .Poplin attended the funeral of Mrs. Henry Baity Sat urday held at Home Moravian Church in Winston-Salem. ■Dr. a;:d Mrs, Frank Steneslrecl ( and children of Albemarle spent L Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonei,treei, ( W. F. Womack of Birmingham, I Ala., spent lari week with his sister, M rs. Carl Keslcr, oil Rt, 2. . J.Iiss Jui’.s fowlas oi' dViisbury U t!:e-vvefc'; with Miis Ctari Sykes Grolw.i. © • Greatest Values EV ER • Greatest Selection EV ER • Most Complete Sizes EV ER S H O E S IN of Piedmont's Finest Sale Starts Tomorrow, June 28 at 9:00 A. M. Completely Air-Conditioned for Your Shopping ■ Comfort The season’s most accepted styles of all famous ma kes , . , "Shoes You Love With Names You Know." Every pair this season's shoes of finest fashions from Palizzio . , , Peacock'. . . Rice O ’Neill . . . 'Johansen . . , Troylings . . Barefoot Original , . . Red .Cross . . » Turian . » ■ .Colella . . »NPenaljo M A I N F L O O R . . . Town and Country and Debs. Every pair carries the assurance of Casper's style and quality. Make your plans NOW to choose several pairs from this: outstand ing collection of summer and year-around shoes. ■■/-.• Group 1 . ; ? v Over 500 pairs of short lots in our finest mokes of dress shoes. All colors and all heel heights. Summer end year-around shoes, Included or* sample ihoes ©fall makes. W e r e t o $ 1 5 .9 5 c M t N O W . ; ; ; ; Group 2 . . . This group contains practically all sizes of our sum- m erand year-around dress shoes. All m aterials . . . all heel heights. W e r e t o $ 1 2 .9 5 ^ J L q C N O W . ; ; ; . J Group 3 /. ;\ Our finest- high style shoes in summer dress sondols. Some have just been received. Also year-around blacks, blues and reds in our regular stock shoes. V/er* $12.95. N O W $8 -9 5 erne! $ 1 J)-95 \ Group 4 . ♦ ^ Palizzio . . . the world's finest fitting shoes. W hite, two-tone and dark colors. W ere to $22.95. / NOW $1 2 -9W $1 4 -9 5 S E C O N D F L O '4 Group 1 .'V . Barefoot sandals. Broken lots in flat" heel dress shoes. Summer styles. Year-around calf skins and suedes. Also ladies' Kedettes. ’ W e r e t o $ 9 .9 5 Q C N O W . ; ; ; ; O R - Group 2 . . . Dressy flats and wedge heel casuals.; Short lots of our finest makes. Summer and year-around shoes. W e r e t o $ 1 2 .9 5 g / | Q C N O W . . . . . i Group 3 . v# Turian ond our finest casuals ond low heel dress shoe*. All m aterials and all colors. W ere to $15.95. ^ 7' . *6 - 9 5 *8 . 9 5 Children's Shoes . . . Discontinued styles of Stride-Rite and Flex-Ezes children's shoes. All colors. Sizes small 6 to large misses' 9 in AA to D’widths. W e r e t o $ 8 .9 5 c A A E N O W . . : : . J M EN S SHOES C Bostonians, British W alkers ond M ans- ■■ M M ^ field. Loafers, dress shoes. W hite, two- C tone and nylon mesh. Suedes and year- s 0 oround materials. W ere $12.95 to $22.95 Now... ' " All Summer Bags V % price • No Refunds • No Lay-Aways • No Exchanges • No Phone Orders C A S P E R 'S ©) ii Ci m (©> 0 l\ I m ft jp- T0 5 N . Main St. Salisbury, N . C ^ H: " w*J $}j* !,f^ 10 PAGES THIS WEEK ___________________i fiv v i\ VOLUME XXXVII “All The County News For Everybody” Recreation Program Each Day, Rich Park MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 All The County News For Everybody” 'No. 19 Davie Adopts Record Budget of $221,245.50 County Tax Rate y Remains At 68c A budge of $22J,245.50, highest in Ihe history (if Davie County, was adopted Tuesclav-bv the, Hoard of County Commissioners, i JI. was an increase oT $5,543.35, over the buduet ol 1053-54 which wys $215,702.15. Although there was an increase in the budget tor the fi-cal year,. the .tax rate remains, the same . -(38c, which is one of. the lowest l^ ix rates in the stale. Tho revenue is anticipated from the 'following. courses: ad valorem taxes, $189,445.50: poll and dog taxes, $10!),445.50; poll - and fric" and oilier receipts,.'$20,000; Federal and State pro: rata administrative and state equalizing fund. $5,800. I The lax dollar, is broken ■down »s follows." Debt Service Fund, l7*/?c: '■ General Fund,! 15'Vic; SS and Poor Fund, Hie; School Fund, IfWc. .Tilit- makes a tolal rate oY :0Bc 'on the- $i 100 valuation., The itemized budget'appropria tions for the departments are as foHowts, (appropriations for last . year are rhown in, parentheses): Boai'il of. Coniinissioncrs Salaries of commissioners, $1750 " ($1750); salary o'i\ couiUy' attor ney; $500 • ($500); advertising, $200 ($75); auditing $900. ($900); travel "expenses $50 ($50);(clerk to board of commissioners, $120 - ($iao). ■V County Accountant ; . Salary $2080 ($2880);.clerk hire , ,. -$1000 : ;($l980j; office supplies, $200■ ($200)-; postage, $50 : ($50); , teluplionp . J I 00 - ($100)Total de partment appropriation ol. $5210, j^aipe.-.as last year.1. W . , . County Financial - Agent , Premium on bond, $100, same as, last year. ‘ ■ v , ■;’i Tax Listing department ''Tax listers .assessors,1 supcrvis- drs, $000 ($000); stationery and printing, $750 ($050); -. Total de partment appropriation o f'$11350 as compared to : $1750 last ; year. • Ulcclion Expense , : ■ ■'.Chairman of board. $200:($200); : Registrars and, judges, $900 ($900); clerks, $250 ($250); rcnl,:$20 ($20) ; stalionciy, printmp.,. $200 ($200); total department appropriation of $1570, same .is last year. ■, . f.;’ Coiirtlinn.se and Grounds,. : "'S'OSalary Yor janitor, 1 $1800 (,$1800); dectric lights, $7 0 0 ($700) ;: fuel, $1200 ($1)00); jan itor supplies, S350 ($300); repairs, to' building $1,000 ($500);, water $200 '($150); Total department ap propriation ol' $3475 as compared tb:.$1550 last year. Vjv County Jail ; ;;FoodWor prisoners, $3,000 ($2,- 500) ;' linen / and : bedding;- $100 • ($100); medicine, $25 ($25); re pair lo jtiiI $250 ($250); telephone, . $100 ($ili0)Y.'!'otal*department ap propriation of $3475 as compared to $2075 last year./ , ■' : Superior Court ; C o u r t stenographers, $400 W3400); juror Ices, $2500 ($2000);« aiul court costs $400 ($400); witness Vecs, $50 ($50); -Total' 'de partment appropriation of $3350 as compared to $2050 last year. Clerk of Supcricr Court Salary ol' Clerk, $3420 ($3120); ■ clerk hire, $1000 ($1000); office supplies and printing, $1050 ($1,- 200); puslage, $313 ($30); prem ium on bond, $150 ($150); tele phone and telegraph, $125 ($125); auditing, $300 ($300; Total de partment appropriation oY $70131, as’compared'-to $7211 last year, v Register of Deeds '.Salary, $3,000 ($3,000); tele phone,, $100 ($100); clerk hire, $1930 ($1930); pottage $ti0 ($43); .premium on bond, $15 ($!&),• of- liqe supplier, $1075 (51075). Total Department appropriation ol $0242 ijs compared to $6230 last year, ■ Juveailo Judge '-.Salary o'i judge, $120 .($120); f\’p appropriation was made for travel or office supplies, which reduced the tolal department ap p ro p ria tio n to $120 from the $300 total last year, f County Sheriff Salary, ?3GQ0 ($3600); captur* Ua $100 ($100); <&puty (CcisUsuwl ou 6} FORMER DAVIE RESIDENT—Terry T. Kimel, employee of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, receives a $1,500 suggestion award check from Iladdon S. Kirk, vice president in charge . oY manufacturing. W. H. Tucker, division superintendent, watches the presentation. Former Davie Native Makes’ '' ■ $1.500 Suggestion to Finn R. J. Reynolds Rewards Employee for Suggestion ! 'I’crry T. Kimel. a 3n-year-old employee of the I!. ,T. Reynolds' Tobacco Company and a former - resident of Davie County, is wcar- j ing a smile a mile wide, ‘ - . And W’hiw ouldn't be'? /'.’ .? A few weeks -ago, Mr. Kimcl “hatched” an idea in his niind.-.lio' turned it over and over. Alter a lot oY thought, he re- du cod ’ his suggeslion to \y riting and a drawing, lie dropped ft in the suggestion box in. Ui'c'No. ’O nietal^can^di vision "'at: Reynolds. . -Yesterday morning, Reynolds rewarded Mr. Kimelliandsomely rbr/iii’s'.'dispfiiy.for-brainpq t • 1 l,e v;i\’a;.v fc;illcd off; Iii s. j ob as a.'.dieliufd. tpoii.niakcr: and. handed a;checlc;'fpr-$l,500;;l)y’ H^S.';KirH, suiJ'.M'iniendeiil of1 nKuiuTacturing and a dinVclor ol lhc'cunipaiiy. : ';M'rvKiniel's;.‘‘bpss’’;,W'. II. Tuck-, er,. siipei;(ntendontx^ o(? - the . liintal (.'iiivdiyisioiii-'looliccl v^onr^bcainiiig1. wilh a|ipToviil. y. :.l; -:■ ’,,. 1 :,Mr. Kimcl had the .distinction of rceeiviiig the largest' suggestion award made • since Reynolds in- nuHuriUed .'its suggestion plan inV Miireh of lhi,s' y.enr-i The '. $1.500. - suggestion; ' dealt with thqlsaviiif^ of nialcrjal in the manufacture of the tops.Yoj Prince ■Albert...1 Smoking Tobaecoi pocket tins. ~v " ' \ Tlio company said the improv ed top produced by Mr, Kimel’s •die alsot imroves the moisture re taining quality of thc pocket tins. The cxu'cl'.detail'v ofi course, are a trade sf’c'.'ct. .'• Mr,' Kimel joined Reynolds on Sept*]6J' 1045, alter the-'Nalionpl Carbon Company classed down its vvar-lime operations at the old Chatiiain' Manufucturing Plain now occupied by Western Elec- tgc, . / - lie got the idea for his sugges tion after a long study of the pro- duetion of the;pocket,'tin lop, Af- er his idea was accepted lor in- ves.tigation by the company, he. was gi%ren the job of making the test die which eventually result ed in the award, Uiilike lyany di? and tool work ers, Mr. Kimel doesn't even have a workiliip at home;, “1 leave, my work at (lie building when; I go home,” • lie tsaidi lie likes iifchins and liunling. Mr, and Mrs, Kimel, the former Eva Lee Smith qf payie County, live oi) the Clemmons Highway pear liiUcvest. They liave a son, Terry Dale, 14, and a daughter, Donna Jean, (3. , The money ‘“It’ll probably, go seyera!; diliereHt directjp;??,” FIR^T. COTTON BLOOM REPORTED .The first reported cotton blooni in Diivie County was re ported, by, Leo, Lam be of Rt. 4, Mocksvillc. Mr.; Lambe,' reports finding a cotton bidoni opened on Sunday. July 4tii. Mr. LambC' has 11 '/b acres -in-cotton. Ho mcco m i ng At S al cm > Church,'.Sunday,', i) uly .11 • \ The an'mial homcconijng servic es at, the Salem Methodist Churcli near County Line w ill be held Sunday, J uly. 11. .-.There will be ix'Daehing- in the liiorning by. the ■ pastor* “Rev; ll.ugh Jessup, after which dinner : wiil be: spread' on thc grounds. In the afternoon -there will be singing. i . ' ’ e Everyone is invited to. attend both ol these services. .' • Cemetery Cleaning At Salem,-■ Friday , ■■.There will be - a cemetery cleaning at Salem Methodist Church on. Friday morning, .Hily 9; Ali interested people are re quested to conic and bring tools. In: case of rain, the cleanih'ij"\yill be done Saturday, July 10th, Davie’s • V Are Listed Tlie live tup producing dairy herds in Davie County -for the month of June were as follows: First: Fred F; Bahnson, 14 llol- sleins, averaging 859 pounds ol mill;, 31.1 pounds of fat, Second: T. II. 13ogcr and R. L. Latliam, 17 llolsteins and Guern seys, averaging 707. pounds of milk, 30.5 pounds of butterfiat. Third: Paul B. Blackwelder ‘(Farm Mo. 1) 40 Guernseys aver aging 533 pounds of milk, 30.2 pounds ol fat. Fourth: C, A. Street, 22 l}ol- Bteins, averaging 783 poimds of milk,'29.2 pounds ol fat. , Fifth: W, \V, West and Sons, 31 llolsteins, averaging U50 pounds of milk, 25,7 pounds of fat. The above report was released by Ed Grebje, DllIA Supervisor for Davie County. *• , IV V A TU TO s4id. w iii} a W -Jie. ; Davie Has Quiet 4th Liquor Still Seized In Clarksville* Area Sheriff G. Alex Tucker report ed that Mocksville enjoyed an un usually quiet July 4th holiday. The main activity of the coun ty law olVicials over the week end was the destruction of a still in the Clark':yilie Township around, 4 a.m. on J illy- 4th. A 50- gallon still and all the equipment were destroyed along with 1,000 gallons of beer mash. SheritY Tuckeiv rsUmaled that tlie still had been in operation for about three wseks. •. i. • .. ,■ SberiiY'Tucker recalled that: he nnd his''deputies ■ destroyed an- ither still intt.his same vicinity on the rame date* July 4th, 1952. Participating in the raid last, Sunday were Sheriff 'j ticker, Deputies Ransom Cook, Milliard God bey. L. K. Howard and Stale Highway Patrolman A., W. Cox! No arrests were made. . Locals In Jr. Legion Play-offs IVv E ll liOW I.ANI) \ Mock'ville American Legion lunior baseball team knocked off Spenccr 3 lo 0 in the opening name of their play-oYfs. The two teams wore, scheduled to meet’ again , Wednesday evening -and-a'win-by the'localvniim.would', put^ them into the finals, to face. Salisbury -t w h o . ,polished o l'.f Greensboro in two straight' games. A win by SpencerWednesday night will entail a play-oYf game Thursday evening, v. , ■ Cuff I’illey, star .southpaw, .was mi top form as lie limited the Spencer .'Isam'to-only three hits. Mocksville, however, avas only, able to garner one. hit, a single by "'Jerry Fox; but play.ed, headSr -up- ball and took advantage of Spencer nii.scues to push across single tallies in the first,''lourth and seventh ,innings,,. - Mocksvillc Legion Junior baser ball team climaxed a hcctic week ■ of-"'topsy-turvy/ baseball with.-a l(i-ll victory oyer Lexington l\ronday> nig'ht .',giving them a berth ;in the .'league playoffs again -t. Spencer,':': : ,1 , ' 'f-S-icksvillc - a n d Lexington wound up" the'regular season with ''Ucnlical'•«;8 records. A ganie was necessary to play off; the tic. 'ncc only the top four teams in tile league are eligible for the pUiyot fs.' ■ Moekiiviljlc had. gaiued t |ie t ie by virtue of .a 4-3 yictory aver Lexington there: Friday night. In that game Kenny 11/Jw- .?.ii»won his first, gyme by throw ing nothing/but /low balls to the home plate. A game was scheduled at Lex ington Saturday afternoon, to de cide tlie playoff position. Guy Tilley started on the mound for M'oeksville and pi'ched.a nol.-hil ihut -out for eight; innings when rain slopped play. Mocksvillc had not scorr.d oil “Radio”,. M-yci's, so Tilley's".'brilliant job went lor nauglit. Ho struck;out 13 in thc shortened contest. M'ocksvillc's ball park was in use Monday night—as was Lex- inglenU—so- thc ncecssary game was played at Spencer, Uen Har ding was the winning pitcher and the leading hitter, He clubbed an inside - Ihe . park home run and a triple in the big fifth inning to pace .the powerful attack. The local nine teed off on two ■hurlerti in ihe tifth inning: to come from behind and ucore 11 ruua on nine hiti, a walk, a sac rifice, and an error. Mocksville had a total of 17 liits.in Spencer’s spaciouy park. . ■Mocksville will play Spencer m a iwo-out.oMhreu script* wliile Salisbury and Greensboro are do, ing tlie same. Tuesday night the fi^t game was as Spencer, and tire second Wednesday night will be at Mocksville. The third gainc, if necessary, will be announced j» tb© ww^oivSslc-m ) & tp'sitp'' ' Site Chosen Davie County Local Postal Receipts Show Decrease In June Postal receipts for the Mocks villc post o'ifice showed a de cline for the month ot Junc, 1954, over the same period last year. Receipts for , June, 1954, were $3389.19, a-; compared to, $3571.93 last year. This was a decrease of $182.74; . ■ Money orders issued during June. 1954 ,were' also less than .tor June, 1953. These figures re veal that in June, 1954, money or ders issued totaled $20,229.4!), as eompared to $20,300.37 tor June 1953. : i Revival Services At Union Chapel Revival services will' begin at Union Chapel Methodist, Church Sunday night,'- July 11, at 7:45. Services- will continue 'each night, throughout the week wilh Rev. Ernest Fitzgerald of .Asheboro, doing the preaching.'ibveryone is in.vited to come. The church'is lo cated on Ihc YaJUinville highway lbout't'hrce miles west of Mocks- vi 11 e.' : , FISH STOCKED IN WATERS OF DAVIE ■‘V lii -Taccordance ■ with' previously approved plan-:, tihe.Wildlife: Re sources- Commission has. complet ed,.stock ing ot 2,000 bass, averag ing three-quarters .iiiciies in length, in the waters ol Dutchman Creek. .These fi-:h were produced1 at, the /State Fish Hatchery, lo cated near Morganton. , . , District Game and Fish Protee- ?r, Waller C. Phipps, directed the release: of t)he fish , and solicited assistance from, members of uhc Ipcal wildlife club and other in terested sportsmen. Two Wrecks Occur Here Only two wrecks, 'one of which resulted in very minor damage, Were /sported in Davie County over''.ihe holiday week end; - =. I , .A 194G Mercury coach was de- •clarcd a totjil’ loss following a wreck Saturday around a p.m., ill.the Gladstone Road, just out of Cooleemee. . ; ; ' '■Lewis Alton llult, 27, ol Cool- eeinee, operating the 194(3 Mercu ry ah(l aecompanicd by Bill Mb- Danii;|., 32, of Cooleemee, was .'leadihg in : the-general ^h'ecUon ,.'f Mocksville. On the: sharp -curve.- leaving Cooleemee, the'car went out of control., traveled 144 yard:: uill of control cutting off •in elcctrieal light pole and turn ing over. ' '" ■■. Holt suffered lacerations en lip and had three: or lour teeth 'knocked .out. McDaniel suffered cuts on face.' Both were treat ed'by a local physician,' State Highway Patrolman,T. J. □adgctt .investigated the acci dent. Holt was charged with reck less driving. A m in o r accident occurcd around 5:15 p.m. on July 4th on a back street in North Coolee mee,. ' An 18-ycar-old -Negro girl, learning to drive, pulled out of a side street iiito another car doing approximately 575 damage to Ihe other ear. tUler Wease Patterson, 13, driv ing a 1962 Chevrolet was accom panied by Wilbur Junior Cain of Cana, Houle 1, who was in charge of the car. Lorenia Maxwell, 43, of Cooleen’.ee was driving a 1941 Chevrolet coupe and was heading East, . 1 Patrolman Badgett said that the Patterson girl was charged with driving without license and failing to yield right of way. Cain wssr charged yiritft permiUte?- WiUjCfriiisd to drive. 1N HIS GAR.DKN—J. II. M.arkham ot Salisbury Street, Mucks- vil e .ini-pects his beans. Hr. Markham - can boast, of one of the ■■prettiest garden'; in,, this; area. Wliers other gardens are sulfaring ircin. dry weather, Mi\ Markham provides his own lu g ition system -where..needed-:and' the vegetables are growing, light .liong. It might- be added that.-IWl'./Markham lia'i'not ■-p.iicd the hotf either, Ihci'e-is not a;w£eC‘ci'.sprig of grass to be ten in this, garden. ■■•■». ......vCISntorprise ’Photo).' Rotary Chib Commiltces Ajijjointed .The ]\vock.sville . Jlotarv -Club compli ted its plan oj cuninuttes orpanl/.ation at the regular-meet ing Tueulav. G H. C. Shutt, president,- an- ,'ounced the appointment of the ' .jllowing as chairmen ol - the four ■ lanes ■ of., -Rotary Tmtvicc: Clnh Service,'D. J. Mandn: Com- •initv Service, Grady^ Ward; ■..Vo cational--Service, Don Headen; Ini tel national. Service,' Charles Far thing. 'The ■ tollowing cemmittcc.s''.iwill’ ,‘uncticn: during thc-year:: ,. >■:. ■.! A f Unic’cnct': P ii i I Jolmi on, chairman; Paul Mason, Clyde Voung. Classification:.■:Prcntice Camp bell,‘ chairman; lvini, Siieck and John Durham. 'Club Bulletin: Dave Slilwal) chairman;’Clyde Young and Paul ijlackvveldcr. ■: Fellowship: Paul Blackwelder, 'jhirrnyyi: Clrrcnce llaitman and Cecil Lillie. Magazine: Lester Martin, chair- nion. Membership: Ocnrge Unwl.md, chairman: Gene Junker, and Le1- lie Daniel. Program: Curtis Price, chair man. •, - . ■ , ' P.ublic lnforniatj<’n::; Gordon TCmlinKon, chairman. ■'., I’o'.ary Intoriyation: Dave. Kan- Irin. (,'liairman; : , Forgcanl - At - Arms: Wayn.’ Eaton. Sic!; Committee;, Quay chairman: E..M;., A vet t. Boys a,n;l Girls NVc/k: 'Jack Pennington, ' chairman; ..Ge.orgc Marlin. ■ , .Cein:minily, SaYcty: Ali-x- Tuck er', chairman; Cecil Little and John Durham. . ' . :-, ■ Crippled ChilUren: Henry An derson, chairman; Gord/jii Tom- h'n.iijri and Stacey :1J:iU.' . • Rbrar - Urban: J. C. Jones, chairman; Leo Williams, Jeff Caudell., ' Scholarship Awards' and Stu dent Loans: Dave Stiiwell, chair man; Jeff Caudell.’ - Student Guest: Paul Blsckwe!- der, chairman; Graham' -Madiaon. Youth: Paul 'Richards', .ehair- man; Clarence Hartman, Jason Branc!).. • ‘ . . .. Boy Scouts: Charles; Farthing, chairman; .Chester- Biackwsldei’, '.V'd Junker, Cecil Little and Bryan. Sell.-"' Golden Anniversary Commit tee: Davie Jtankin, chairman! ; Buy;r , Seller/, Relations: O. K, Pope, chairman; Ted Junker and Stacey Hull. Coiv-petitpr, Belstjons: Og’thtr , (Coatisued o» Pagt 0) WIND DAMAGES PROPERTY HERE Freak Iftundcrshowsrs,, accom panied bv lngh winds, caused con siderable damage, to property in •andj around .Mocksvillu ^Saturday •iflc) iint,in-:-;-v^ * - " 1 School1 • “ Architects At Work On Preliminary Plans The Davie County Consolidat ed Ilicli School will I be located rr south of Mocksville on the Salis-.-v bury highway, just below/ the • M<5lU vjle Gull Announcement of; the selection.i a: ; the site for the new schoohwa.s v y > released 'i uesday - /.by jSuperin-;’ i ; ten:;ent Curtis Price following an agreement bv .the- Davie ' Count’ v , ’ , Brird ot CcnMiiissioncrs ln fur’' :/ msh the funds to; purchase lhc?>30.i v Ecre "lie. State law provides that •/ '..■ no life funds may be uscd'fbi , the puicli.ise o'i land ' Countv b-'iids will* be sold lo finance,the purchase ‘ Thc s.le, whu h is located In thc left oi tnc highway /going-in:' tho, c'luclion (I Sahsbuiv, is part of' w hat is i known as the Fee/oi ,im . II belongs to the cstafc o' the1 lats E L Gaithdf ■ ' 1 lie site was relecled by reprc- scntative, ol Ihe State Depart ment of School Surveys aftei a su.vcy'nf Davie County-and all1 available sites This site is .-lo cated in thc school population ' > cjntei (.i Ihe c ounty..and tlie tp- j pjgiap.iv ot land is i epoiUdMdeal fi'l i hool tonsil net ion > 'Jhnty acics of land,1' with u, fioutage oi between 1200 to 1400 t Uet, will be puichased;\Tlie'pm -• chase piitc \vas icpoUed^ to bL $10,000 , ^ A ' Mr.- .Priccvalso announeedijthatv .Ornvith end Vaughn,- slate,approval ed:school-arcititectsof:Shcjby;'hiul'; been employed dnd die now.at, work on preliminary, planS;,:;for:; the new consolidated school. Wmd Iuia ci>M*lc pm cli.awiiv, from.tlie hou.se ut.A. IJ.;;Cozarl, on Ihe Slal^svillc highw.n The loBf ,w<’s; ripped-from ^Monleigh/ Gar-. ment Conipanv._Lnnb'rwerc blown o.Y trees in . various;:sections.: of the town-and a tree/was /blown a:-"css an.'.automobile- near thc Pure Oil/Station in Mocksville. iig|itnii>g-wag.: reported to vhav.e -jp-^ j : burned out:several molors.; Many • |-g ||"C teievisiGiT-acnalr, ..were / reported -■• v —/• down Soflball u e e s ’e a t i o i i i i e w s Paper hag,masks were"made in ait a'nd era 11 ' on Tuc day and Ihese were'judged by Mrs. .Or-en Helfner. !Ihe winning mask \vu,; 'lie pjinted’. by Boyd: Trivet to. Linda Gail .Sherrill was-award ed ■■■'cond prize; ■ A box hijcki;yr teurnamenl was held and Bill Port nc.r was declar- C..1 ... clUimpibn/ al ter . : actcatiiig Johnny Mason. 1 "Mi'-sy’!, Waters wai the winu- cr i\ the Cliineke and American clit’cucr touriiaiuenls which, were hejd for tlie :giri;;, ; '/ :, ; ’ The luurhanifiit "'lur; this week will be tabti'teiini's.;' _ CpI. I.Uryc:.: Dixcm I* tX'ci vc.'j 1 ’runiHlion • On Tuesday- night ; last ; week >, Firestone dc'ieated the Baptist ,by, a Kcnrc ol (3 to 5. Beal hil a lioine. run in the Iasi- of the- seyentli ' to- provide the winning markeiv^D.c-:,: laiiji -vpilchotl ..lor? the Baptist, igl’.inst Fitzgsiald ol Firestone. IJnal led Ihe Firestone, ,al bat, while- Sofley was 'the^lead'ng batsman lor I lie Baptist. ..y, ■: / ■ - / / 'I'lle Met hod isl,; took - tlie •; nigh l- c ip -ljim thc Paesbyleinuis. in an abbreviated 'grine by the score, of 17 - to 2. Cole Tomlinson pitched:, for the 'Methodist against Jim Reid Df the Presbyterians. Jim lv'ljy led' the, Methodist at -bat.’ A -ilcii, A ndrews, -. May hew ..and Smilht each had one' hit. for- the Pro bvteriaji team. ' , On J'Tida.v .evening, tile M.etho- dist defealt'd Hancs:7.,to 3..Bow den pitehed Vor the' .Methodist against Frye ot llanos. Walker led J la lies at bal, with Bowdcii as the top hitter Yor the Methodist. In the nightcap, Slcelman Mill defeated the Presbyterians 1!) to 2.1'Craver pilchcd for, Slsclniaii's against Ueid of the Presbyleriaim.. At the presznt time Stcclman Mill is leading the ,league wilh , four wins and no defeats. • v Cpl, floyce O’Brien Dixon lias recently been ' promoted' to his pressnt rating and is now station ed at Fort Dix, New Jersey, as clerk-typist, . Cpl, Dixon entered the Army on March 11, 1953. Prior to en- ■terins service he waa employed by J?ie4a»»t PubJJsJsias' C<», CoiuitY Aids'O’ Rural Fire Departments Davie County Board ol Com- missioner;. have made provisions in thc county budget 'ioy 1954-55 to assis.1 the rural fire depari- m enb ol tlie' county. The c'omiuissipncra provided lor the appropriation of $l?00 to as, sii,t 4 rural deparlmcnls in--main tenance" ancl. operating/cxpeiwes, This figures $25 per month ^ul‘ each of the four departments,. Tlie rural Tiro departments in cluded in , this appropriation. are Farmington, Advance, Jerusalem, and Sheffield. ■ All the depart ments, wilh the exception o£ SheJ- ROW Jr. ( PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N.,C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 8L1954 Miss Colean Smith Honored At Parties Miss Colean Smith, bricle-elcct ot August 7, was honored at a dessert . bridge party iTucsday evening al the home of Mirs. Rus sell Barber on Maple Avenue, as sociate hostesses were Miss Patsy Grant and Mrs. John Williard. Mrs. J. P. Hawkins entertain ed at a tea Wednesday afternoon from until 5 o’clock at her homo on North Main Street compli- fenting'Miss Smith and Miss Ra: chel Grandi bride-elect of Aug. M. .v A luncheon will be given Thursday by Mrs. C. R.- Horn and Mrs. E P. Ellis of Winston-Salem at the heme ol Iv!Irs. Horn on N. Main Street; r Saturday evening Mrs. Tommie Olivs of Raleigh will fete Ifriss Smith at a buffet supper at the home of her grandparents, Rev. and Mirs. 12. W. Turner on Salis bury Street. ' Other parlies, planned for Miss Smith before her. wedding wilt be announced later. ; Leave Sunday For Girl Scout Camp A group of- Girl Scouts: from Mocksville will leave' Sunday for Camp Julia, a Girl Scout camp- situated between Kannapolis and Concord, wihere they will spend the week. They /are: Helen and Betty Kimbrough, Jane .‘Rowland, Sue Brewer,, “Missy” Waters,' Louise Biackwelder and , Camilla James. Mrs. S. B. Hall Is Party Hostess Mrs. S. B. Hall was hostess: at a dessert - bridge party Thurs day evening at her home on Wilkesboro Street. Arrangements of roses and gyp- sophila and mid - summer flow ers decorated the home. Lime and vanilla ice croam and green and white decorated cakes were served at small tables prior to .the bridge progressions and iced lemonade was passed later in tlie evening. Mrs. Harry Osborne compiled the higliest score; Mrs. G. N. Ward and Mrs. Knox Johnstone was successful in bingo. Playing were: Mesdames J. P. LeGrand, C. R. Horn, C. C.'Hart man, C. L. Farthing, G. N. Ward, J. S. Braswell, E.- Ii. Short, H. S. Anderson, L. P. Martin, Knox .Johnstone, Prentice Campbell, Harry Osborne, Leslie Daniel, R. B. Hall, Harley So'fley, C. S. An derson and Miss Ossie Allison. Miss Jenkins . R. L. Trivette Are Married Miss Dorothy Jenkins and Rob ert L. Tiivette were married Sat urday evening, July 3, at the home of the bride’s parents in Cooleemee. The Rev. E.- W-. .Tur ner of Mocksville, officiated. Miss Jenkins is the daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. Irvin Jenkins of Cooleemee, and Mi'. Trivette. is tho son o’i IVlrs. Elmer Turner of C.ooleemee; ’ Hazel Ann Barker Becomes Bride Of Bobby 0. MeLelland Miss Hazel A.nn Barker, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs; C. L. Barker of Statesville, became tho bride of Bobby'o. MeLelland of States ville at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, July 1,at the home of the ol’ficiating minister, the Rev. E. W. Turner. Rankin - Sanford Employees Spend July Fourth at White Lake The Rankin - Sanfprd Imple ment Co. employees and several additional guests leTt Saturday for White Lake where they spent July 4th swimming, fishing and relaxing. Attending the outing were: Mr. and Mrs, D.C. Rankin and daugh ters. Anne and Mary Sue, and tlielr guests, Susan Hanes 'of Rt. 1 2, and Chiquita Murray: Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Anderson and chil dren, Judy, Douglas and Arnold: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Beck and children, Roger and Ronald; Mr. and_ Mrs. Lewis Beck and son, Steve, and guest, Richie Leonard; Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Keller and son, Ray, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Judd Bailey and daughter, Audrey; Mr. and Mrs. C. R.' Crenshaw ai^d son, Charles; and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire. . North Carolina apple produc ers expect a record apple crop this year. Miss Grant Honored At Lenoir Luncheon Mrs, Charles McGimsey and Mrs. Wnitsel B. Smith entertained at a bridge-luncheon Thursday on the porch of Mrs. McGimsey’s home, Mulbcrrj’ St., Lenoir, com plimenting Miss Rachel Grant, bride-elect of August. Trie home was decorated with arrangements of Queen Anne's lace, Sosta daisies and magno lias. Fresh fruit salad, assorted sand wiches and calces and teed tea were served upon arrival of the guests. Five progressions of bridge were played with high score award won by Mrs. Mast Dick son: second high by Mrs. Dick son Whisnant and consolation by Mrs. Edwin George. • The honoree was presented gardenias in corsage, cosmetics and silver by the hostesses. Attending the luncheon were: Miss Grant, her mother, Mrs.' Clarence Grant, and her sister, M'i's. John Williard of M,ofks- ville Mrs. William Simpson. Jr., Mrs. Ned Thompson and Misses Carolyn Simpson and Jane Smith of Morganton and 25 guests' ot Lenoir. It is estimated that the cotton' warehousing industry is saving $5,000,000 usually by. using re-j eerily developed methods of-, handling bales of cotton with portable lift trucks. | Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bailey and Mr. and Mil's. Foy Bailey left Satur day for a week in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Camburn of Elizabeth, N. J„ are spending two weeks hero witli • Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and other rela tives. ' Miss Gladys Hendrix of Greens boro spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hen drix, , The ‘families of the late J. R . 1 Bailey held their annual reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and ‘ Mrs. John Lanier. M!rs. Jesse Hinkle and James Hinkle of Cooleemee were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs.'P. R. Hinkle. * . Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden, Jr., and son, Randy, spent the week end at Chimney Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Slroupe, of Cherryville spent several days here last week with their’daugh- ter, Mrs. A. M. Kiser. Mrs. Cari'o Harris Caudell of Atlanta, Ga.. arrived last Tues, "day fpr a visit wth her niece, Mrs. G. V. Greene and 'family. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morton of Sumter, S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Davis last Tues day. ^ Gaye Rice spent a few days last week with Harriet Hartley of Welcome. Marsha Mae Bailey, small daughgter of Mr.'and Mrs. D. M. Bailey was carried to Lexington Hospital for treatment last week. She was able to come home Fri day. , 1 Mr, and Mrs. Otis Boles of Fair'fax, Va.,, announce tho birth of • a daughter, Etta Karon, at Lexington Hospital, July 2nd. Mrs. Boles is the former Lillian Richardson. Mrs. Hal Boger , and Mrs. Glenn Molley of Salisbury are spending this week in Huntsville, Ala., the gliests of Mr. and Mvs. John Boger. ;. Mrs. Dan Dillon of Elmira, N .) Y.. arrived last week for a visit with her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis. . Mr. and litrs. L. A'/Heiidrix o'f Lexington, spent Tuesday, witli Me. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven- good of North W;ilkcsboro visit ed Mr. and,Mrs. J. M. Livelihood over the week end. . Mir. and Mrs. G. O. McDaniel and Mary Wilma and Douglas Mc Daniel visited the II. L. Gobbles Saturday. ' . • : . . F u n e r a l s W illia m A . D ycrly, 85 Funeral services for William A. Byer.ly, 85, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, were held Thursday at Byerly’s Chapel Methodist Church. Rev, II. D. Jessup and Rev. G. W. Fink officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. , Mr.. Byerly died June 30 al the home of a daughter, Mrs. D. C. Ratledge, Mocksville, Route 4,' after a scrioiis Illness of two! weeks. ” I He. was born in Davidson Coun-1 ty, May 30, 1009, son of Isaac and [ Mary Sowers Byerly. He moved | to Davie County when he was 15 j He was a member o'f.Byerly’s Chapel Methodist Church and a former director of the -Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Associa tion of Statesville. He was a re tired farmer. ,, Surviving v are his .daughter, three grandchildren^- and four great - grandchildren. His .wife the former Elizabeth Koontz, died two years: ago at the age ‘Slow Down And Live’ By J. 11. WATKUS y Highway Safety Division A new "Slow-Down and Live” safety program has just been launchr.d through the 21 eastern states, of which North Carolina is a' member. This- program; is sponsored by the State Highway Patrol,'Various clubs and indus tries.':,' ■ " It is hoped that this program will make the public more safety minded and'courteous. It is only in this way that we can reduce the death and destruction oil our highways. Local clubs'and firms are urg ed to lake an active pai't in this “Slow Down And Live’’ progrjim. They caii do so by buying and displaying safety stickers, stamps or put out sa'iety material. of 90. y w ,W V A 1\ W .\ V V W W \ W V .V .V .W .V .\ \ V .V .y.\ V A ,.V .V .,. W • The Gift Centre ® ta ta a a ia ti W . V . V V / . W . V . V -GIFTS FOR A L L OCCASIONS- REGISTER FOR WEEKLY PRIZE -At The Entrance to New VA Hospital- * i a p a r i Bargains Galore • Clothes for now, for School, for Fall • Don’t in i's! this wonderful lers.......51...■- V i to Vs off jj ® I lot Summer uiilined Suits jj formerly 19-50 now 39.95 jj © Wool Suits....14 to Vs off I ® Selected group Summer | Dresses ........i/2 0ff j; ONE GROUP ....$10.00 ;i — 1 group Dresses, $2 *| now $1.00 jj ' ! .. .....: Vz off i; opportunity _ OneLot—Were $l,98-$2.98; iHBrassieres ..- now $ 1 .00 ij • Raincoats OneLot i. 'Girl’s—Sizes 3-14 © Girdles and Foundation One lotChildren’s Plastic-—Were $1.9 8 ■’s i .Garments ONE GROUP....... $15.00 - SUMMER DRESSES, $5 One Group Formerly $2.95 © Cotton Dresses One Group, @ Skirts .......... vz price now $1.95 now $2.98 now 81.95 ® All Millinery Greatly Reduced One Group—Were $2.9,5 ® Ladies Shoes- One Group— Were $3.98 @ Ladies Shoes One Group—Were $5.95 @ Ladies Shoes • Bathing Suits Children’s—Were $1.1.9 • Shorts Ladies’—Were $2.98 • Shorts now ¥a.to Vz off now 89c now $*2.19 . Assortment—Were $2.95-$3.95 • Summer Baas One Groui)—Were $5.95-$6.95 Blouses............ One LotJewelry now $1.69 j. now $1.98 | ■ One Lot Ladies—Were $2.98-$3.98 ■ _ ' • Cotton Gowns nOw$1.89 One Lot Ladies’—Were $1.00 • Rayon Panties now 59c One Lot Ladies (Small Sizes);—Were $2.98 # Childrens Dresses $1.00 jj • Black Slips now $1.00 One Group Men’s—Were $8.95 _.atbt'iuaiosiZiOne Lot One Lot @ Childrens Dresses One Lot • Childrens Dresses All Children’s -... 81.98 $2.98 Shoes now $5.95 One Lot—Regular 69c © Voiles &Demity Vz price ;j q Coats & Toppers now 35c j: . 4 Reduced One Lot—Regular 49c-59c Prints............ Children’s—Were 49c ® Cotton Panties ’ Girl’s Chubettes and Bobby-Teen9 Dresses Greatly Reduced •I One Lot Light Blue—Were $1.98 ' now 35c % • Denim Slacks now 89c I; Were $3.95 now 25c ij • Bedspreads now $3.49 One Group Children’s White and patent leather Were $2.98Shoes......... now $1.98 t •• REGULAR STOCK All Shoes 10% discount Vt Off on all Summer Slacks Rayons, Nylon and Dacrons V i Off on all nylon, rayon Palm Beach Suits I v .v C. C. SANFORD SONS COM PANY » “WE GIVE S & II GREEN STAMPS”“SINCE 1867’MOCKSVILLE, N, C, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N.'C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE DCTS Playground News By UEV. It, A. MASSEY The playground is still increas ing in enrollment, Last week there were five added to tho roll which makes n total.of 03 with an average attendance of 40. Our special project was very ' largely attended. Many saw on film the importance oY safe driv ing. Mr. A. L. Scales presented the picture on his projector. There wore 49 .persons present; . Ou special event for. this week will be in cooperation with the the interdenominational Sunday School picnic, Which will be held at the Park in High Point, on July 8. Much of our portable playground equipment will be available at the :park,; such as baseball, softball,- .horse shoes, and" basketball. ;■ ■ ' Last week we continued our search tor who is who on the playground. Tlie champions were '’ confident 'that' their .titles were secure and1 waited .patientiy for someone to challenge them. They did not have lo wait very long. Mir. T. L. Ridenhour read the challenge and brought with him Boyd Triyett;' to pitchhorse shoes against Mr. R. A. Massey anjl Willie Clement. As't|heigame,start- cd the children oh the playground put their.. equipment, up,: arid •gathered around to .see'the con- 'test. -Wewiero'playing three games out of five. Mr. Ridenhour and his patner won the game. You Mr. Massey and his partner won, the second two games and -tookj the lead on the third' or 1C ■ VVJ' 19 points, then Mr. Ridenhour and ,'his parner won the gaihe. You 'should have-seen it. However, we will meet them again in the near ' future. Ophelia Guine upset .Brenda Williams,. the undefeated/ cham pion in Croquet Golf. Brenda went down ’swinging with the hope of staging a cpme back this week. Josephine Hall, Sandra Ijames and Robert March were .defeated with her; Mr. B. C. Smoot, Rondell Smobt, Milton Williams and*GoVdon Gai ther had a battle . in! ping pong. iThe final decision has not been readied as to who. will-play the champ, Charley Barker, i The 'following persons are still undefeated: Clyde Studevant and Milton Williams in basketball; James Doulin and Gordon Gaith er in badminton doubles; James Tabor in badminton singles; Bobby Howard and Willie Clem ent in horseshoe pitching. We have not found champions in the following games: volley ball, baseball, softball, box hock ey, and Spanish checkers. How ever, Mrs. Sylvella Williams gave the boys and girls a hard way lo go ".n Chinese, checkers. ' - ORCHIDS.. To Mrs. Sylvella Williams, the fourth, adult visitor, and Mr. Mc Kinley Steele-the fifth visitor. To the Commission who have made such a program possible.Again we invite the parents, who have not sent their children ' to the playground,, to do so just as soon as possiblfe. • ONIONS Always be an Orchid and not an Onion. knocking out a plato glass win dow and portions of the ceiling in the showroom. , - “Happy” Cozart almost lost a portion of his house and all .the while he was inside aiid didn’t know it. A side porch, containing a washing -machine and .other items, was almost completely tom away .from Ihe' house.' Mr. Co-j znrt, although 'in the house, did not, know it until after the storm had passed. Several, sigils, standing So sturdy nnd crecl, earlier, were twisted and bowing ;in the after math of the storm. And o'f course Ihe casualty rate among the tele vision aerials were extremely high,' However,' many .jyi.ewers were finding out that their sets performed jiist . fabout as well with Ihe aerial laying on the rool as they did with It standing--erect. Speaking of1 wind blowing—no matter what we. have here wc can’t outdo Texas. . One person- >-reported that-‘a Texan told him ' that jn tlial state the wind often blew so hard that it would blow all the 'feathers off the chickens. Chicken,raisers were'forced lo make dresses lor the chickens to keep them from getting, sunburned until the feathers grew back. , V Received a note ’from, one of our most' faithful' and capable corrbspondenls :in the county. She ■says-on top “not for publication," ;bUi/l' ,'donjt Hhink^lWll lmlnd if I report- the incident' and not use her name. .The notq -said; this: “The ‘why’ you have had- no news; from, this community for two . weeks’ .is because-your cor respondent, age 61 years,. has had Mumps!” II was signed-“Dis- gustfngly.’’ .. - Black' Shank in tobacco ,is. al-. ready - wide spread > over 'the county. If you have' it, you can use -crop , rotation . and .resistant varieties next year and still grow good quality tobacco. . Ja m Market Price Survey Editor’s .Note: Following is a summary of market price inl’or- fnation for tho week ending July 2, 1954, as gathered and edited by .the Market News Service, N. C. Dept, of Agriculture. • J log prices were steady to 25 cents higher at local buying sta tions,, this'.week . ^losing tops ranged from 23.00 to 23.75. In Chicago, hogs declined '25 to 35 cents and topped at 26.00. Auction prices for cattle were slightly-,weaker On the Rocky Mount and Rich.Square markets. Good steers sold from 18.00 lo 20.75.; good heifers'Irom 13.00 to 15.00; and good vpalers from 16.- 50 to 18.00. Utility and.commer cial cows brought 8.00 to 12.00 and utility and commercial bulls 9.00 to 13^00. . Except for fed steers and veal ers, which’ were generally strong er ,all grades and classes ot’cattle were weaker in Chicago' during the week. Commercial and low er grade heifers 'were off 1.00 while cows were 1.00 ,to 1.50 lfiwer. Bulls declined 50 cents to 1-.00 and slockers and feeders lost from 1.00 to 2.00. Good and choice steers ranged from 19,50 to 23.25 and good and choice heifers from 10.50■ to 23.25. Utility aiid com mercial cows were .quoted al 10.00 to 13.00 and utiliy and commer cial bulls a 13.00 o 17.00.' Good and' choice vealers -ranged from 16.00 to i9.oo. . r Fryers and broilers were steady lo one cent higher in the Centrhl North .Carolina, area with farm pay prices reported at 25c ,-por pound. Heavy hens continued weak and ranged from 17 to 19 cents per pound. Most saies, how ever, ranged from 18 to 19. Fry ers were about steady in pthcr leading southern producing areas. Farm pay 'prices closed - at .24 to 25 cents ; in the North ■ Georgia area; 25 to 25V4 in the'Delmarva area and 22 to 24 Vb .in the Sljen- andoah Valle'y. . ' ‘Egg prices advanced slightly on the Raleigh arid Durham mar kets'. Prices f.o.b. grading stations in Raleigh closed al 41 to 43 cents per dozen for A,, large! 38 to 38 for A, mediums; and 35 for B, large. Closing prices in Durham were reported at 41 to 44 for A, large; 36 to 38 for A, mediums and 32 to 34 fpr B, large. .- Shelled corn prices were fully steady’ at local markets. No. ,2 yellow corn ranged from 1.65 to' 1.78 per bushel in the eastern part of the state and from 1.80 to.1.85 in the piedmont.,New crop wheat prices - were'* mostly,' steady. Closing prices were reported at mostly 1.90 per bushel in the piedmont area and from 1.80 to 1.85 in live eastern section.’-Prices for No, 2 red oats were steady to slightly stronger. Closing prices ranged from Go to 70 cents per bushel. -- , . .. Cucumber prices were weak at local aucticyv markets. Bushel baskets sold mostly at 1.50 to 2.25 .on the Mount Olive market and from 2.00 to 3,_00 on- the Faison market. Peppers were also gen erally weaker ' with bushels of Bulinose type reported at mostly 2.75 to 3.25 in Faison and 1.50 to 2.00 in MoUnt Olive. All other eastern produce auctions were closed on Friday. Cucumbers were about steady in New York at the close with bushels of best quality offerings from North , Carolina' wholesaK ing at 3.00 to 4.00. Peppers, on 1 the other hand were weaker,” with 1 bushels of Bulinose type whole- - sating- at 2.50 to 3.00. New York also reported a weaker market of peaches. One-lial'f bushel bas kets of 2 inch and' up Red Havens; fom this state brought 3.50 to 4.00. Two and, one-quarter inch and up Dixie Gems ranged from 3.50 to ,4.00. . ' Cotton priges,fluctuated with af narrow- range this week. Middling 15/16 inch averaged 34,25 cents per pound on Friday. .This, com-, .pares with 34,18. last Friday and' 33,10 on the corresponding date a year ago. ■ Armed Forces News Reports CPL. RAY JONES ’ Ray Jones, 26, son of Mrs. Ber- ,tha Jones, Route 2, Advance, re cently was promoted to corporal while serving in Korea with tho 3rd Infantry Division. ' The “Rock of the Marrie” di vision, which saw bitter fighting in the Iron Trangle and at Out post Harry, is now training as part of the U. S. security force on the peninsula. , - Jones, a gunner in the 10th Field Artillery Battalion, enter ed the Army in October,, 1952, and has been in Korea 14 months. I.V A W .V A % % % V .V .V V .V .V A V /A V .V A ,.V .V .V .,.V .V .V CANTELOUPES ....... WATERMELONS ....... .LEMONS PEACHES ........... BANANAS .... _......... WHITE CORN............. .................... 15c .......... 50c-75c 35c .dozen ......... 10c lb. ........y..... 15c lb. 00c dozen PVT. JOHN W .ROBERTS Ariny Pvt, John SW. Roberts, whose mother, Mrs. Ethel F. Rob-, erts, lives in Mocksville, recently arrived'in Korea and Was assign-J ed to the Korean Communications'1 Zona.j The .Mocksville soldier will serve as a military- policeman with the communications zone, which /coordinates service and supply operations for all UN ’forc es, on the peninsula. '■ Private Roberts re-entered the Army last April, and arrived over seas in. May; IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE . TOMATOES,' home grown ...................10c lb. Y’all hurry out to see us—Open Daily. lli!>*h( next to Davie Tractor o.n Salisbury "Highway McCuHoh Curb Market !■P A V A V W .W / A V .V A V A V .V .'.V .W .'A W W V IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE I * « ■ M ■ ■ Ii ■ ■ ■ a ■ ■i l • m u a i< u'iV A V /A lA V /A V A S V A V A V .V .V A % V % ^V A V .,.V«V .V.V.V .V .V.V «*.V .' '.■.V.V.’.'t.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V , Proved let Tid-Bits By GORDON TOMLINSON , Many people in this area thought that we were experienc ing a little tornado during the storm that hit here last Satur day afternoon. Judging from the damage that that occured, it could almost be called that. Chester Blackwelder said that he; didn't know whether his roof wits 'fastened or just laid on the top of Monleigh Garment Com pany. Anyway-he said it made littie difference, for off it came. Lightning ; apparently hit a portion o’f Irvin Pontic Campany, Atomic Radiocictivt.* Wear Tost. Proves Triple HO Koolmotor Oil Reduces Ring Wear 2 to 1 Better! Ten top prcni?iim oils used by■ today’s motorists were tested to find, how well they protect your! . car against excessive piston ring vear.' Here are tlie rcsults:"Citics ; • Service Triple 1 ID Koolmotor was ( found to reduce ring-wear 2 to 1 "■ better-than the second ranking oil,- ■5 to-1 .better tliafl,.the averagei■ ind .in .amazing 12 to j better : than the lowest of; the tenl . ft1 ■ " ' Stop Ring Wear! Change To,Triple HD Koolmotor I'W -'' * -. ■’ ' - HORN OIL CO. MOCKSVILIjIC, n . c. • F or Sale © I will sell at AUCTION to the highest bidder Saturday, July 10 . 1 P.M. HOUSEHOLD GOODS — KITCHEN UTENSILS — SEVERAL PIECES ANTIQUE FURNITURE. D. F. Safley Lexington Highway . Back of L. P. Cartner’s House Mocksville Building’ .Lofssi • Shareholders ’ PROUDLY; WE ANNOUNCE OUK 64TH SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND: THIS IS THE LARGEST SEMPANNUAL DIVIDEND THIS ASSOCIA TION f/AS EVER DECLARED. Our Re<*ord of Growtli —For the First Six Months of 1954 (the best six months in bur 32 years) SINCE JAN. 1st— Our assets have increased approximately : $133,866.69 — total assets as 'of today $869,110.14. • ' : ■. ' SINCE JAN. 1st— Our savings and investmentsjiave increas ed' approximately $ 118,33$.75— our pres ent savings and investments now total $803,895.36. ' , . •SINCE JAN. 1st— •. We have completed 86 mortgage loans amounting to $46,262.35. I M P ORTA N T PRO FIT D AYS — Savings placed with us by the.lOth o£ the month earn dividends as of the. 1st of the month. Thank You FOR YOUR CONFIDENCE IN US! - , * •'We are grateful -for- the' loyal - friends, 4he' years have broU^lit us *. . .:'for the successive generations of families who have come to us witli their financial affairs. - To our present savings and-borrowing mem-. bers . .. . and to those of tomorrow . . .we dedicate the future years . tb tiie .highest1 concepts of sbltndness, service and integrity. The stability of a financial* organization -is.' measured, not only by its years-.,in business, but by the caliber of its services;. We like to think that friendly, experienced,- accomo dating service is the chief reason why we gain' and keep the confidence of,our. thou-_ sands of. invelst'merit and borrowing-mem- bers. v ' .\- '-■■■' "1 • - M. B. STONESTREET,. : President .THE SAME TEAMWORK THAT BUILDS BETTER , • 7 ~ COMMUNITIES • ’* HAS MADE __ , - JSlocksville; Building ■ ■ i;.; i* '',v ■ ■_ '■ ‘ Loan-. Association-; ONE OF CAROLINA’S / ' SAFEST . ,. ' - «i BUILDING AND LOANS. -DEPENDABLE SERVICE- FOR 3 2 YEARS Successful living starts with Saving® Your security is our,busiiie£s - — - - -- ---------- - —---------- -- ' --------------I'....................... i'1 i i ■■■■■■■•■»— ■ ii........... i . i ...............■■■■in i i ip.ii'■■■»! i ii mf in ......................................m m Mocksville Building & Loan Association e 1922 •“TRULY A SAVINGS INSTITUTION” '.v v .v .v .v .v .%v *v .v .v v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v ,V pV .v ,v *%v .%v .v a v .v >.v .v a v .v .v ,v .v .v v .v .v v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v a v ,’.%v ,v .v .v /'.v .v ,v ,v .v .v .v .%^v C PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 Farmington MRS. N. II. LASHLEY’ Dr. anti Mrs. Brock Conrad o'f Orangeburg, S. C.. and -Mrs. Rich ard Conrad of Pfal'ftown were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lottie Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore oT ‘ Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. James and family of: Clem- fohs, were Sunday guests of Mr; and Mrs. E. C. James, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wallace left Sunday to spend a few days in Virginia. ■ Johnny Seats, who was vaca tioning in Rac'rord, last wsek, re turned home Sunday. Miss Linda Riddle spent Mon day night witli her sister, Mi's. John Iiartman and Mr. Hartman. Ci. M. Johnson, alter a ten day vacation with relatives here, re turned to Ills home in Macon, Ga‘.‘, Tuesday. Cpl. Richard Brock of Ft. Bragg spun), (.lie holiday week end with his parents, Mr. and Ml's. B. C. Brock, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bahnson and children, Lucy and Ricky, of Cooleemee spent the week end with Mr. Bahnson’s mother, Mrs.. F. 11. Bahnson. j Roby Frank Shore is spending the week in Cooleemee with his cousin, Ricky Bahnson. j Sunday visitors of Mi's. Queen Bess Kenrien were Mi's. J. II. 1 Flynt and daughter. Elizabeth, of Winston - Salem, an d Misses j Betty and Christine Skinner of Corpus Christi, Texas. Miss Nancy Boger, who is at-: tending summer school at Appa lachian College,, Boone, was at: home Vor the week end. | Odell Boger, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Boger, left Tiies- j day'for induction into the army. Mrs. Worth Brown and daugh-J Rev. C. E. Crawford, the re- ter, Miss'Eunice, Mrs. J. Marion cently electcd pastor ot the Far- Spcas, Mrs. John" Speas, Mrs. mington Baptisi Church, conduct- Helcn Cox, Mrs. Anna Jones and ed his first service at the church daughter; Kathryn, all of Boon-1 here last Sunday night to an villo; and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rcn- igur ot Butler, Pa., Miiss Margaret REnigar, Mrs. Archie Doub and children, Betty and David, of Flynt Hill, Yadkin County, were recent visitors o’f Mrs. Queen Bess lvsnncn at Kennen Krest. Mrs. W illiam, Scholtes of Win ston - Salem is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Nell Lashley, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boger are the parents-of an eight pound baby boy, Charles Ray, born on July, 2. ' Mr.. and Mrs. John Blaylock and children ot New Bern, left Monday after spending the week with Mrs. Blaylock’s parents, Mr. and Mvs. Wado Furches. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Furches were Mr and Mrs. Tom Mauney o't Kannapolis, Ezra L. Furches and Mr. and -Mrs. Ralph Morrison of Draper. 4 Corners Visiting Mrs. R. L. Lowery over the week end were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Murray of Char: appreciative audience, lie is ex pected to hold the Sunday morn ing service July^ll, The Yoiing married people’s Sunday School class of the Bap tist Church'enjoyed aiv ice.cream supper Saturday evening at the home of.Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce. Those enjoying-the occasion were: Mr. and Mris., Fletcher Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. David Lounsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Toinmy Jarvis and tvvo childen, and Johnny Boger, Nor man Blake and Wayne Reavjs. ' I ■' Col .and Mrs. George Mj. John-1 son and children o'i Fort/ Bragg were SUnday guests of Miss Vada1 Johnson and Mrs. J. W. Williams, Dr. Frank Horne of Rocky Mt., visited his father, L. J.-Horne, over the week end. lotle; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tran sou of Elkin, Mr. and Mi's. Bob Church o’t Rondn; and Mrs. Tommy Murray oi Charlotte. | Mr. and Mrs; Willie Watkins of Yadkinville visited Mr; anl Mrs. ^ G, W. Baity Saturday. 1(g) Sunday- dinner guests of Mr,' and Mrs. Joe Shelton vvere'Mr. I and Mirs, A. D. Richie of Mocks-1 ville; Gray Layman, Tommy. Billy and Leonard Shelton, Bobby,® Davis and Gerald Jones. j Mi's. Edna Shelton” Mrs. Voni Shqlton spent Thursday in Win ston-Salem, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton.1'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and daughter^ o’i ‘Winston-Salem and Mrs. Emma Craft of East Bend visited Mr.- and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Monday evening. , . ■ ; Miv and Mrs. Will Watkins of Deep Creek visited Mr.. and Mrs> George Baity Saturday evening. Monday guests ot Mr. and Mi's.* Von Shelton were:. Mr. and Mirs. Lee Wall and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe McLemore and son, Donnie. l.V .V .V .V .V A % V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .,.V V A V V .% V .V .V .V .V .V .y.V .,.W .V V .V .,.V,.V . IS T H E TIME T O B U Y . . . Big 5 P iece 6HR0ME DINETTE Sensationally Priced One of the best! Handsome plastic table top with ccntcr extension leaf— 3” chrome band all around— and 4 extra large chairs deeply upholstered in plastic with curved backs— and priced at least $30 cheaper lHan at many other places— Compare! A T gn L O W E ’S JS L O W * * L O W P R IC E Not 6o elaborate as the dinette above but juet as beautiful— has extension le a f and curved backed plastic covered chairs— Only r e t * ROYALUXE i** w * 4 POSTER BEDROOM \ tow esrpRicesf. <§>■ © © This 3-piece bedroom suite has handsome 4-poster bed, large mirror vanity and roomy chest of drawers. In walnut or mahogany finish. Priced at about one-half you’d expect to pay! O w ‘ • COMPLETE 3 PC. BEDROOM ONLY . ; . ' © T Y l£ S / 3 Pc. BEDROOM S •:!© 5 Piecc DINETTE Witli Extension Leaf Look at this beautiful blond bedroom suite with book case headboard bed, large double dresser with mirror and matching chest of drawers. Look anywhere you will, compare and see what LOWE’S can save you! All 3 picces only — — — — — — —__ O T H E R SU IT ES E Q U A L L Y L O W P R IC E D ! S ' *■ I -ivr; I (§) •I'® : ® •I1® V ie) BROS. M & / J U L Y S A LE W e re featuring some July-Hot Bargains in Men's Summer Clothing and Furnishings. . . . W e'll guarantee the bargains and th® store is air conditioned for comfort. : /. W ere to $4.95 SPORT SHIRTS i '' ' ■ 1 * Special Group F ^ 1.94 Special Lot SUMMER SHOES W*r» 1# 11.95 582 Lite W eight SLACKS Special.; ' ^4»5 One Group KNIT SHIRTS Wcr• Jo ' 3.95 1.94 STRAWS Were to 7.50 388 Elastic , 1 BELTS ' 1 Were to 1.50 Summer . ‘ PAJAMAS Were 3.95 2-91 Summer SHIRTS Were > 2.95 2.65 or 2 for 4.99 Summei SUITS Reduced 20% OPPOSITE POST OFFJCE , ' * PHONE 389 B R O S . THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE laaaaaaaaaaaai V .V .V .V .W .V .W .V .V .V .W Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith spent several clays last week in Miami, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire and children. Miss Sarah Louise, George and Charles; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haire and childen and All Vassen of . Gcensboro, and Johnny Haire and family of. Falls Church.. Va., spent Monday at the -Hairc cabin at Panther Point. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire will leave July 1G lor a vacation in Georgia and Windy Hill Beach, S. C. Mr., and Mrs. Harry Osborne and Harry Osborne; Jr., left Sat urday for Myrtle Beach where they will vacation for several days. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud,. Jr., spent the week end in Tennessee and Burnsville. A-2c Jimmie Ratledge who is stationed at Southern Pines, spent the week end at home > with his parents on Route' 4. Mir. and Mrs. P. B.' Bleckweldor and daughter, Louise, left Wed nesday tor-Montreat where' they will vacation until Sunday. ■ Mr.'and Mrs.. Harvey Berifield .and children of Lewisville are , spending the week with relatives in Boonville and Evansville, Ind. P rincess T h ea Ire Tlllir. &_Fri.: “THUNDEROVER THE PLAINS” In Technicolor. With Randolph Scott & Phyllis Kirk. Cartoon ami News. Sat. "TALL Tl'XAN” with Lloyd Bridges. Cartoon anti Serial. Mon. & Tues. “DANGEROUS iVHSSION” • In Technicolor. With Piper Laurie & Victor Mature and William Ilendix. Cartoon & News. Wed.: “GO MAN GO” With Dane Clark & Harlem Globetrotters. Cartoon & Comeity. Phone 182 for Show. Time .V .V A V .V .V A W .V .V A W A Mr. nnd Mrs. James Baker of Baltimore, Md., and New York City arrived Inst Friday to visit his mother, Mrs. George . Mess- 'ick, until Tuesday. Miss Patsy, Clement, left Sun day for Charlotte where she will visit her aunt, Mrs. Charles Ross, before returning to,New Orleans, La. She’ was a guest of Jler -bro ther, K p.it Clement, the past .week.' ' ■■•'•', " ' •Mr. and Mrs, G. N. Cooke, of Forsyth County were visitors here Sunday. ■."■" '":.■■■■ Mrs. Ernest Minor and . twins, Kim and Lee,•of Winston-Salem are visiting her parents, Mr; and Mrs. Kerr .Clement. ' ^ ' Miss Lula Belts of-Charlotte, is the guest of. her sister, Mrs. Hntile McGuire. ' . Jimmy Andrews of Newton spent Saturday night here, the guest of John Johnstone. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson returned Monday from Edenton, where they spent several days the. guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Jack Mooney. , Mrs. Hansford Sams and three children of Decatur, Ga., arrived Tuesday to visit her father, R. B. Sanford, and brother, Rufus San ford. , ■ : ■ Miss Sarah Gaither returned last, Wednesday from Myrtle Beach, where she spent; several weeks with Mrs. w G. Saniord. Miss Mary Heitman spent a week with Mrs. Sanford. . ‘ , : - Rev. and Mrs. E. M.‘ Avett. left Friday for Dobson, where Rev. Mr. Avett will supply at ,the Methodist Chuich there .until Conference in October. • ; > Mr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews of Baltimore, Md.,:' arived • Thurs day to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.^ Smith. Mr. Andrews returned to Baltimore Monday. Mrs. Andrews remained for a longer visit. . . ... •' Bill Ratledge returned 4from Myrtle Beach Sunday after spend- a r e y o u d e v e l o p i n g t h e i r BRED-IN CAPACITY? It’s the breeder’s responsibility to select for high- production. But, it’s your job to develop that bred-in capacity by growing your pullets well. , Purinaoffers many advantages to help you grow, a thrifty, even flock of pullets. ’Micro-Mixed Chows make sure your birds get all the tiny but mighty ingredients required by today’s high-bred strains, Purina Growing Chows are built on the high-* efficiency principle. You should feed less and grow your birds at lower cost than on usual low* efficiency, high fiber rations. -USE PUllINA GROWING CIIOW- One part with two parts of your own home' 5[«grown grain—or GROWENA—The complete ;! ration. | Davie Feed & Seed Co. | jj • Phone 17 Depot St. Mocksville £ V V .V .V .'.W .V .V pV .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .W .V i iv a m m a m i ing several days there, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Legrand left Saturday morning, for Allendale, S. C., to fish for several days; ' B. C. Clement retiirried to, Lex ington, Ky., by plane Thursday night after .spending several days at his home here. Mrs. v\V. M, Pennington and Mrs. Irene Poindexter left for Asheville Tuesday after spending the past five weeks at the form, cr's -homo on North Main Street. Mrs. John Holland left Tues- -day for- Pittsburg, Pa;, after spending several weeks with her father, A, A .Wagner and^sister, Miss Ruth Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wagner* accompanied her home and will he her guests the remainder of' the week. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Heffner and children spent the week end at Myrtle Beach,' S. C. A 3c Charles Haire, who is sta. tioned at ,Hunter Air Base, Sa vannah, Ga., spent the week end at home with his parents. Mi', and Mrs. Norman Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Da vis Sunday. Mr. arid Mrs. Clifford Reavis were Sunday guests of'Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoots, Jiv in Winston- Salem. , ... .. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sofley spent July 4 on the Blue Ridge Park way and into Virginia'. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden ' Ander son spent the week end dt White Lake. ■ Mr. and Mrs. George Swice good of Crews,; Va., and Sgt. and Mrs. Van Swicegood of Fort Jackson, S. C., week week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jehn'ny Davis.- v Mrs. W. H. Hoots spent several days last week in Statesville with her grandson. Miss Darlene Swicegood is spending her vacation in Fletcher, with her father,, Hubert Swice good. ' ' Miss Barbara Ann Davis was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Foster in Cooleemee. Mr. and Ms. Hayden Anderson, Mr., and'Mrs. Holland Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seamon and Mr. and : Mrs. Claude Boger and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boger. Mr. .and Mrs. Norman Smith and children, vacationed in Vir ginia, West Virginia and Ohio last week. - ' Mr.'.' and_Mrs Quienten: Smith spent'Hh^week-'end^in ■ Washing ton, D. C. Kathy' and Renee Berrier of Concord community spent the week end with Barbara Dianne Ferebee. • . Mr. and Mrs.: John Ferebee and children spent.Friday in the mountains. .. • Mis-s Linda Murph of Woodleaf spent one day this past week with Mrs. John Ferebee. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Salmons and children, Dorothy and Dean, spent the week end jin Morris-, town, Tenn., w'ith. her brother, James B. Goforth and family. Enroute home they visited in the Smoky Mountains and attended the drama “Unto These Hills” in Cherokee. , Mrs. J. C. Little, accompanied her sister, Mrs. Charles Stain- brook, Mr. Stainbrook and daugh ter, Linda, home from Clarksville, ■Tenn., list Thursday after spend ing several, weeks. • The Stain- brooks returned to Tennessee Wednesday. • Mr -and Mr.s T. E. MotloW and grandson, Elliott, of Lexington, were lundheon guests o'f Mr. and Mrs. Harry: Osborne, Fiday. ‘ Mrs. John Durham was called to Charlotte last Tuesday because of v'the? serious■ rillness . of {tnlei’ brother, Ed Hood. Mr. Durham joined her there for the week end, Mrs. Perry Ashe and Mrs. John Rankin, of Lumberton, >spent last Wednesday night with Mrs. AShe's mother, Mrs.. M, D. Browm and sister's,-Misses Kathryne and Clayton Brown, Mrs. J o h n Rancke and son, John McMillan, accompanied them here and re mained for the week with her grandmother and aunts., Mr. and Mrs.' Charlie Mills of Statesville spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. A ,M. Kimbrough, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jonas of Lincolnton and Mr, and Mrs. Will iam Conley and son, Bill;/, of Marion, spent several days re cently with Mr. Jonas’ sister's, Mrs. O, R. Allen and Mrs, John Hard ing,Mr. and Mrs, P. E, Milster, Jr., and daughter o’f St. Louis, Mo„ left last Thursday after spending ten days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Harpe, Arriving last Wednesday for an extended visit were, their daughter, Mrs. C, L. Wertz, Mr, Wertz and their children of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker and children are spending a week in Akron, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stonestreet and son, Phillip, are spending a week in Florida.' MISS BELLE SMITH / : \. Mr. and Mrs. E. -E.Smltho'f Rael'ofd, announce the engagement of their daughter, Belle, to John Andrew Seats, son of' kir., and Mrs. C. B. Seats of Famington. An August wedding is planned. ' ,. A young man from this com munity while on a trip to Georgia last week ‘tound a billfold con taining almost one thousand doll ars. It also had the name and nd- dre.s of the owner, He was lo cated and received his money back. « ( Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull have been spending some time with their parents M r, and Mrs. L. M. Dull and Mr, and Mrs. John Beck, before moving to Florida; - i j i Walter Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Tillman iDuli left last week to visit ' relatives in Wisconsin nnd other western states. . ■ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. Reavis nnd sons spent this week with Mrs.'W. C. Duil. . .. Vestal I^rnozc of Kannapolis spent Sunday in this community with the Lathams. Rev. and Mrs. G. C, Graham Were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mirs. Dewitt Shelton. v Miss Vickie Steelman o'f Yad- kinville is visiting her grand mother, -Mrs. ,W. W. West. Production of milk in the U. S.;-,! during May Is estimated at 13 . billion pounds,. 4 per cent above,;: last year: and 7 per tent above n, the average, Msiy output foi' thxr period 1054-52, * ' ‘-i: '■ Use An Unterprise Whnt Ail , ,m lA ^ V V V .V A % W .V <W . ,.V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .,.W .V .V .,W .V .V .W .,. W .1 -j'-e Gift Cen live On You W7ay Into u i i i c -------GIFTS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD------- ? ■i - — - F R E E PRIZES---— || ;j ! —At The Entrance to New VA Hospital— W .V .W .V .V .V .1 W .V .V,.V .% S W \ V V .V .\ W A W . \ W V A W .V . W .V - V I.V .* .V .'. .‘.W . V i V .V A V V / A V .,.V A V .V .V .\ W .V .,(V .W A V .V .,. V A V A V A S V . V A W « V . V . W V . V A W . . I Dolores Marie York > To Wed Don R. Bulla Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. • Julian of Route 1, Staley, an nounce the engagement of their/ niece, Dolores£-Mayie'*York;--'to Don Robert Bulla of Winston- Salem, son of the Rev. and Mrs. William .Carey Bulla of Route 1, Harmony. " <r The wedding date has not beeri set; Turkey Foot MRS. R. C. FOSTER Brenda and Richie Reavis are spending tlie week with their grandmother, Mrs. J. A. West, of Windty City. Mir. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar and son spent Sunday at Roaring Gap, Mrs. Fannie Lester of Elkin: Is -.pending the week with her sis ter, Mrs. G. G. Reavis and Mr.' Reavis. . . ’ , Lt. Zaro Foster-' and Mrs. Fos ter spent last , week with Zaro’s parents, Mr.‘ and Mrs. R. C. Fos ter. . ' ' Rock Spring Bible School open ed Monday morning with 40 chil dren present. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Jr.,- and children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cleary^and daughters visit ed Mr. and\ Mrs.; James Stroud j and children Sunday :• afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. David Foy ; of j Winston - Salem Mr. "and Mrs. i J.-'C. West and Mrs. J. A. West' ol' Windy City visited Mr, and Mrs. Foy Reavls_ and children,' Saturday. . ‘ -I ' Mrs. C. C. Wright, Mrs. Bill Price and son of Charlotte visit- j ed Mrs. R. C. Foster Friday., ' " Mrs. Inez Renegar and children. visited Mrs. Renegar’s parents Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Smith. I Mr.,and Mrs. Virgil Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Zaro Foster were Thusday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raybuck of Advance, Rt. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McNair and children, Johnny, Jimmie and Kathy of Richmond, Va„ are visiting Mr, and Mrs. John Hard ing on Rt. 2, . Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. O, R. Allen of Rt. 2, were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lassiter and daughter,. Anna, of Henderson ville. 1 | Mr, and Mrs, Aubrey Gray and H. M. Harris o'/ Salisbury, and Mrs. Robah Smith and' daughter ■ pf Farmington have recently re- turped from Port Deposit, Md.,| where they visited Mrs.- George O’Neill, tlie former Frances Har ris. Mrs. H. M. Harris who spent the past two months with her daughter, returned .home with them, i “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKES : Upon what conditions does God answer prayer? In Old Testament days people were opposing and would not follow the way of the Lord. “Then shall the seers be ashamed ’. . . for there is no answer o'f God.” (Micah 3:7). “Then shall they call uon me, but I will not answer . . . ” (Prov. 1.28). iT'hese people would not answer when God called. Listen to this verse; "He that turneth his ear away from hearing the law, even his p.rayer shall be abomination.” (Prov. 23;9,) “Now we know that God heareth not sinners: but if any man be n worshipper of» God, and cioeth his will, him he heareth." (John 9:31).• \. “But sanctify the Lord God in your.hearts:; and- be ready always to give an answer to every man that’ asketh you a reason of the hope .that <is>'ins,you:;witlv. jiieek- ■n¥sscan8*’firari -^(E Pefr-S: 16)^ Th itr answer comes by our otoyinfi God’s .will.. As stibjects of God then-wo have the privilege ot ap proaching Him in prayer. “For the eyes of the Lord are over tlie righteous, and His: ears tire upon their prayers . . . ” (I Pet. 3:12.. Our prayers can be Hindered. (I Pet. 3:7). “ . . . The e'ffectual fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth much.” (Janies ii: 10). “And whatsoever we ask, we receive of him, because we keep his commandments, and”clo those things that are pleasing in his sight.” (1 John 3:22). The Lord looks after his own. We are redeemed with “the prec ious blood of Christ . . . ” (I Pet. •1:19.. “•. . . ye are not your own for, ye are bought with a price: therefore glorify "God in your body, and in;.your spirit, wHhich are.God’s.”. (I Cor. 19; 20). How does one become 'his own? “ Except a man be born.of water and oV the. Spirit', he cannot enter In to the kingdom of God.” (John 3: 5.. “For ye are all children of God by faith in Christ Jesus.” (Gal. 3: 26). “The like figure whereunto even baptism doth also now save up (not the putting away of the filth of the flesh; but the answer of a good conscience toward God), by the ' resurrection o'f Jesus Christ.” ( I,P e t / 3:21). No one will ever say that a person will be saved, if heV has not a good conscience, and- this is answered when one is baptized. God’s word telis us ihow to get into Christ. “For as many of you as, have been baptized into Christ have put on Christ.” (Gal. 3:27). A righteous person is one who does righteousness (I John 3:7). We also know that God’s command ments are righteous. (Psa. 119: 172.) Have you obeyed God’s will? N Adv'“ . , , The churches of Christ salute you.” (Rom. 16:16), We Will Be Closed for one week, July 19th through July 24. re-open July 26th. ppreciate Patronage tf''-1*?' irr. - «<•.- LEWISVILLE DRY CLEANERS LEWISVILLE, N. C.HARVEY BENFIELD, Prop. $ /A V .V .V .V .V ^ V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V A V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V W A W J V ------ - f Ik 'yourfood ■ dollars* ■This is revival week at Wesley Chapel, The'services will be held each evening through Friday at 8 p.m. Malt Howell, a deeply consecrated layman of Winston- Salem, wil) arsist Rev. Graham part of the week. T|ie Woman's Society of Christ ian Service met with Mrs. Ver non Miller Tuesday. The Friendly Book Club will have a family picnic Saturday July 17, at 7 p.m. at Tanglewood Park. j§>m m YOU ALL DRIVE UP TO CASSIDY’S STORE—NEWLY RE MODELED. SEE OUR NICE LINE OF GROCERIES, NOTIONS, ETC. STOCK IS WELL ARRANGED FOR YOUR EASY SHOPPING. ALASKA SALMON ............................................... .... .. 39c KRAFT MAYONNAISE ... ........ ... .......... . ..... pint, 30c DOG FOOD............................. ..... . . ^ 3 for 25c FROZEN ORANGE JUICE.............................. 6 oz. can, 15c PHILLIP’S PORK & BEANS ..........................large size, 20c ROYAL DELIGHT ICE CREAM ........ . ......Vz^gallon, 69c QUART SIZE ............................. 39c J ---------ICE COLD WATERMELONS - ------ J SINCLAIR GAS ......................................................24.9 gal. (©) V .V / A V . V . V .V . W W A V . W V A m V A ’J W i '. m W W 'W A V A V A ® ;■ LET US CHECK YOUR OIL AND GREASE YOUR CAR. ij ^ :■ W7e have facilities to do a good job, while you wait. j; ■: Prompt And Efficient Service ;I ® W A V .V .V .V .V .V /.V .V W .V A V .V .V A V .V .V A ’.V .V .'.V .V .V .V JV A V ; ® ij WE CARRY A NICE LINE OF MONARCH DIET FOODS, jj ^ [; ---A variety of non-fattening items to choose from--- I; ® ’Iv / ^v a v v w v v .v a v v .’.v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v / I ® I; FREE ICE W7ATER. WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE 2 1 5: YOU. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. (§) y /Z /.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V /'A 'iV /A V .V /W A V A W .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V ; ® ;i © WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT IN THIS PAPER J: ® OF FREE MERCHANDISE TO BE GIVEN AWAY .‘i J jj LATER. § § ) V .V .V .V .'.V .'.V .V .V .V /.V .V .V .V .V .'.V .’.'.'.V .'.V .'.’.'.’.V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V § J. E. Cassidy Groceries f| Winston-Salem Highway—First Store Above Dutchman Creek FACE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE m o re a noirr Rotnrians ! Sanford, eliyirtnati; JcYf Cutldell. Km'ployer - Employee Relations: J lurry Murray, chairman, Jnson Untiieli. , Kmjf Way Test: Jim Davis, chairman; Kim Slieck, Jim .Thom S e ll. T rade A.",socialions: Chester lilaekwolfler, chairman; H. B. .Sanfortl, Bryan .Soil. International Contacts: George Martin, chairman; Graham Madi son. , ’ - Inti-rnational Information: Les ter Marlin, chairman;; R. B, San. lord. International Student Projects: Cecil Morris. chair.man; Jim Thompson and II. C. Sprinkle. MORE AUOUT COUNTY BUDGET , salary, $.'1,01)0 ($3,000);:. convey ing prisoners, SiOOO ($500); oYXice ..■supplies, $10 i($10); postage $12 ($12); premium on' bond, $37.50 C$37.50); telephone -and telegraph $350 ($200.; traveling expenses; $1,000 ($1,000); Total depiirtiyient appropriation .of $1)509.50, as com pared I o $11-150.50 last. year. County Coroner Salary $50 ($50); jtu-Or Tees, $"5 ($'J5); sheriff Tees,,.$10 ($10); . v. itncis fees, $10 ($10); Total de- parlineril appropriation ; of $05, same as last year. ■ Tax Collector Salary, $2520 ($2520); advcrtis- ini!, $300 ($250); oYficc supplies and printing,.$150 ($150); postage $300:-($;tOO); premium -on ijoiid, $200.. ($200); Total department approprlalion of ■ $3-170 as coni- paujxl to $3-120 ot last year. - (■ ,Vocational Aid SalMi-v farm: nt'cni,. £2102 (.111.- Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEIiOW Youth Activities Week will be gin Monday an d continuing through Friday each night al 7.30. On Saturday the M,.Y.F will go lo Hanging Rock. The women ot the church met Monday and cleaned Concord church, ^The WSCS met Saturday with Nil's. John Walker oY Mocksville, with Mrs. .T. N. Tutterow as co- hostess. The "Home Demonstration club will meet Friday, July 16, with Mrs; Duke -Tutterow. Mrs. CharJes Brondne and fam ily of.' Roselee, N. J., are visiting her mother. Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Sgt. and Mrs. Van Swicegood and. baby of South Carolina, Ml', and Mrs. Janies Swicegood. and sen of Winston - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and daughters of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert, Foster.,iu^d,-.bQ.vSilOf^gllftdr stone visited their mother, Mrs. V. A. Swicegood, Sunday. Mr. and Mil's. ^J. N. Tutterow and Nelson were supper guests o'f Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest last Monday. ' / Gary Leach visited Larry Fos ter Sunday. , Nelson Tutterow spent Satur day night with his grandparents, Mil', and Mrs. Duke Tutterow. Several of the MYF attended the sub-district meeting at Oak Giove last Thursday. Judy Foster spent Sunday ..with Sandra Tutterow. Mr. ahl Mrs; Henry Crott's and family and Mrs. Ola Crotts visit ed M. and Mrs. :Di F;- Crotts and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry, Sunday. cnt expense, '.$380, '($300); oftice' ex- ,Mr.i and Mrs.; J. Foy Cope -vis- pcji.se, $125 ($125);■ travel, expense] i/ei Mr; ancl’:Mrs.-; W.‘ I}. Davis; assistant farm agent, $180! ($180); Sunday night.. ’ v:': .. v salary, home demonstration agent,I Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier and $1070 ($l51i!);--lravel home dem-' Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy. Crotts oiistratioii a^onl, $180 ($180.;. tel-!.anti.family;. M ^ and - Ms. Homer cpl.uiiur $ 1 -10 ($.140); Total 'depart- j .Crotts . anddaughters, Mrs; Sam neiil ui.iiH't'priation :;of . $7153, as ...Berrier'.'and daughters , and Mrs.merit uppr()|iriatio'n :;bt . $7 cuniparcd to $0505 last year.' ...- ; Ilc.iilth I'wparlmeui District Health Department, $8,- 000 ($0500); salary physician, no appropriation Yor'this item this year. However, the $150 was add ed to the item, physician calls, ' making' a total ot $300. Total de- ' partment appropriation of $8,300 as coniptired Io $080.0 last year. . Veterans Aid ■ Appropriation of $2,000,- same as last; year, .--,-■■ KS Fund and Wcllare . Pei'; diem Avclfarqi, board, $180 ($toO); salarysuperintendent,'$3,- ■180 '($3-132);; salary case worker, $3,000 ($2904); salary, sl'enqgrapji- ei-,.'$2400 -($2178): old 'age.assist ance $0,000. ,($0,500)';; aid' to dc- pendent children, $4;200 i($‘1,20.0): olYico expenses, $450-($225.; post- . age $150 ($150):;-; teleplVOnc t$150. I ($.150); travel ;’ expense,'.' $900, ($900); aid to blind $2000 ($1800); . A'l'PD, $900 ($250): Social. Secur- j lly, $180 - ($125); Total depart-j mcnt appropriation of $20,991 as compared to $25,904 hist year. ' Outside 1’iior ' Burial.' expense,",..$.125" .'($125);- ■•, gcnei'al assistance, $1500 ($1200);: hospital services, $3000 ($2,000) ;| medicine. $500 ($250); ' boarding Jlotvi-o fund, $2,000 ($1800). TotaljionuM um , uuu - j .u-,cniuon. . department appropriation ot >r,-, . 125, as compared to $5375 -la* ^ ^ Ki 13. Graves-and family went to “Iiappy's Lake,” , Sunday aftei- 110011. . ./ M’r. and Mrs. Sain Daniel and family oY Liberty, Mr, and Mrs. Janies Boger and_ Marlene. Mr. and Mirs. John Walker and sons of Mocksville,.--.and -Mi-., andi Mrs. Hoot Daniel and-Wayne ot'Frank- )in visited Mr.; and . Mirs. S.t D. Daniel Sunday, - .j;.,,. The Dutchman’s Creek Sunday school went to Poindexter's Lake Monday. '> Mir-iind Mrs. J invGarwood, -Mr. and Mrs.; Clarence Brogden and daughters aiid: M.r. and -Mrs. W. .T. Sechrest; went to the'mountains last- Wednesday, i : 'Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow attended the Wally Fowler all- night; singing at\ Winston-Salem Saturday night. . . -; Mrs. D,. F. Crotts and Mrs. Bill Spry visited -Mrs.':Joe Alexander of'.Liberty Tucstlaj*- afternobn,,; i Mr;:,'aiid Mi's, Boone- C." Foster and 'j'amily visited MV. and Mrs. Edgar Frye'of Dulins,.Sunday., Patsy Nail arid Joe Swicegood attended Lake Junaluska assemb ly: last week.' 1 Mr. aiid- M.rs.' Junior Sechrest. and family visited -Mi's. Lester Dwiggins and baby last Monday year. Special Aiuiroji',iati«>iw Sundry, . $3,000 . ($5,000); ' li brary, $l!i'?2 ($1872); ....Nationalj Guard, ¥000 (S.W0); Social Se curity, $300 (WiOp); Aid to-rural fire deparlnienlft,' $1200. ,1’our I'liiitl, County Home and l-arm ( Sala.ry uf Supt., $1200 ($ 1200); buddins' and linen, $100 ($100);, Ulacksmithinr,, $10 ($10); burial ini'uranc;!, $10 (010); ‘njed and animal suppli;:-5. $750 ($750); fer-( tilizcr and reed, $500 ($500); hardware, $350 _ ($350); house hold supplies, $1.50 ,($150); lights, S200. ($200); livestock, $25 ($25)^ medicirie. $75 ($V5); repairs to, buiWing, $'”’') t$V50); telephone^ and talearapii, $’<'5 ($75); w.fear- j ing apparel, $200 ($200); labor, $1200 ($^2(i0). Total department' appropriation ol $6755 as com- ared to $7315 last year. I the home Sunda.y. reunion will bc at Mrs. I, C. Berrier HACING 'CIK15S COSTLY Special racing tires, those used by the Indianapolis ■ ra'ci cars I wear out at the rate ot three sets in 500 iniies./The retail price 011 these special shoes run more than 1 a hundred, dollars apiece! THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1054 Oak Grove Mr. and Mrs. James Barker of New York wore dinner guests Saturday night of his sifter, Mirs. Qilbert Atwood, Mr. and Mirs, Lawrence Bowles arc spending this week in Georgia. Mrs. George Dollar of Colum bia, S. C., spent a few days last week with her parents, M'r. and Mrs. Dock McClamrock. Her hus band, Rev. George Dollar arrived Thin-day and spoke at tho sub-' listrict M.Y.F. Meeting Thursday night. The Eible School will begin at Dak Grove Wednesday, July 7, ind - will v continue throughout next week. Services will begin at 8:45 a.m. Miiss Peggy Wall visited in Cooleemee last week. R; L. Whitaker visited his wife at a Durham Hospital the past week end. Miss Mary Nell McClamrock -pent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. McClam- vock on Route 3. Mrs. Jane Boger is spending a Tew weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Dock McClamrock. M!r. -and Mirs. Cccil Leonard nnd daughters, Dora and Ella Mne visited:Ml's. Leonard’s uncle,- John Swing, and Mrs. Swing in Pinp Sunday evening. Don’t Yoi'gef the WSCS meet ing Saturday night al 7:30 at Mrs. Elva Mae Boger’s home on Rt. 3. !Mr,and Mrs. Cecil Leonard and Mrs. Jim Warren attended the funcral 'of Doliti |Iarbin in Kan napolis, Wednesday al'tcnoon. She was buried at Green Lawn Cem etery in China Grove. FO R ' l.E N T —A ^ com fnruiblc bedroom, preferably lo n m iddle couple. See Mrs. .1. A. Moynolds, Sanford A ven ue, Modcsvfllo, House No, 552. 7 /I ltp VENETIAN BLINDS I. Cnslom-MiMle rtaxitliim V. nibtils Luck Vent AltiinlitiMii Au'itines H,. A in in. FramcMl Sum m s, Door uml - Whttlttw I. Oritiitnenlul Iroti, lluils .V: Colusuns. HHihI.v h'vpciily LiiDiiiliiri’il Salisburv Venetian Blind Mfg. Co.020 ST A T ESV ILLE HD. PH. 4311) Seats Tlieatei VAI1K1NVI1XK. n. c. Tliiirsda.v and l-'riilay “FLIGHT NURSE”With Joan Leslie * Forrest Ttickcr. Sclectcd short subjcl'ts. Saturday Doulilc Fciiturc l’rogram “NEW FRONTIER” With (lie 3 Mcsquileers and John Wayne.' Also: “JACK SLADE”Stnrrinf MarJ« Sicvsns & Dorothy ' ^lalonc Sunday and Monday “RED GARTERS”In Tcclmicolor. Willi Koseniary Clooney and .lack Carson Tuesday and Wednesday “GERALDINE”With John Carroll & Mala Powers SUNDAY AlOVIKS Doors Open 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.tn Shows a( 1:3(1 3-.(III «:U0 a s C O O L a s it looks -.*■,% Jh$ *•.> ^ppUANce in youf -Kitchen — l ii t l h A u o u u c e m e u ls Mr. and Mrs. Kaeford Harris, ai daughter, Palri«iia Kaye, on June 30 at Rowan Memorial Hospital, . .Mr. and Air;:. Jehi’uie C. Boger ci Kt.‘-2. a son, Charlcts' Hay, on' July, 2, at; Kowan Hospital.- J.lr. arid Ri:rg. Joe Shore, a ilausliter, Frances Arlene, on July '.!, at Rowan llorpilal, M r . and Mi's. George O’Neill of 1’cji't Depotit Md. ,a tori, Kcr- vi’i on June 10. Mrs. 0% Neil! ifc tlie tonne? Jlai’i'iis, •dauihtor 6i IL M, i'trrii of Sdii&bury. fn/ay* fhe Convenience end Sanitation cf nNATIONAL Disposer EMIll IflSlAtUD fflvcun fuscHi su:k SANF01tD*i\IAND0 . COMPANY PLUMBING — lllSATlN’G LLL'CXiaOAL CO.NTItACTl.N’G M OCK SV ILLE,' N. C .: ' The Zephyr awning reflects heal .md glare, but admits light and air. Zephyr hdpb pull hot, stale air out of stuffy rooms. Made of ba!-;en cnaniek:d aluminum for lasting service and beauty. Avail able in many btyles and all coirs. F.H.A. terms We will demonstrate Zt’pliJ’r uM'uiii£s in your iionie, at yuur (-oiiceniciice Caroliim Veutilated Awning Ccmuany, Inc. Uax Sci5 Salisbury, W, C. are in season... T R rm e s f... m s r tip is A f s If it’s too hot to cook—and too hot to cat—here’s the spot to find those good ,casy summer foods that make cooking a breeze and tempt appe tites, too! You’ll like our “summer specials” — and you’ll find good meal ideas all over our store! niittt'rr ny. ■ ; • i i, ' < ; r I’UANCO-AHlJiUlCAN—UUAT—liAT— UNMOV Spaghetti 2: cans- 25c FRESH PRODUCE LAUGH FIRM 1IKADS 1 .C?" 2 for 27c r4 :SyiVKIS’X’—FULL OK JUICE-Lemons.... VINK JUPKNIU)("ant a I o u CALIFORNIA 29c each p-'e s CAItOt.INA .IUMUO 23c each R Q i 1% VAN CAMP’S—SF.RVE HOT 015 COLDPork & Beans No. 2 cans 29c IJUNKER ItlLI__EASY TO SERVE SLICEDBeef and Gravy 303 can 49c ARMOUR’S WONDERFUL TASTYBeef Stew ’j ——~I lb can .29c SNAVELY’S g r a d e a p u r eOrange Juice i ’ . . ’ I5IG -Ki <iz.' 'CAN29c DUKES—YOUR FAVORITEMayonnaise..pint jar 33c COOlvS IN A .11TI’V , Minute Steaks e 15XTK-A LEAN—SWIFTS—FiVU SLICESBoiled Ham 63c I'lHTT'S TEND lilt CEUKALFranks FRI5STI—LEAN—TENDERGround Beef UANNEU’S FINE'FLAVORBacon I .g 59c RF.AUY TO SERVE—DELICIOUSBar B Que Fryers -v-..$1.59 each w «v ,v .% v .v .v .v .v v .% v .v AJAX CLEANSER 2 cans, 27e Pkg. of Fab FREE w .% v .v ,v .v . KUAI'T’S , 1 LD. JAR 7c SEALTEST SMOOTH Cottage sse 111 OZi. PACKAGE KRAFT'S irican Cheese Heffner & Bolick RECIPE Of THE WEEK ^ Z fy . ff t a t g J L c c T a g m Ice Creani Fudge Squares •M cun sugar Vi .cup Petcup lifted cocoa Evaporated M ilk ,2Vl Tablespoons . teaspoon vantllawater • I qunrt vanilla2 Tablespoon! ice crcamcornw jrup , . Mix sugar and cocoa in a small, heavy saucepan. Stir in water and syrup. Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture ■ boils. Boil and srir^ over medium, heat 5 minutes, or until sauce is smooth and starts to thicken. Remove from-heat. Stir in milkrand vanilla. Chill.V Packt ice cream into a quart ice cube tray. Spread Yi cup of the coId chocolaie sauce over top. Freeae in automatic refrigerator until sauce ‘is firm. -Keep frozen until ready to cut into squares and serve. Makes 4 servings. - Note: Store rest of chocolate saucc in a covered jar in refrigerator. It is dclicious when- served warm or cold, on plain cake, puddings or other desserts. Rciruliu" Size ’ Bath Size PALMOLIVE SOAP :• PALMOLIVE SOAP - ii bars, 25c j: 2 bars, 25e i i m i i a m n ■ ir« I I R I I R R R • I I V 9 ft • * «tV .V .N V .V i .v r . New Blue SUPER SUDS Large size, Die Large Size V E L :}Jc Giant Size F A B 77c Giant Size V E L 77e ,y ,v .v t v .v .v « v ,v .'.v .v .v .’.v ,v r v .v Large Size F A B :jic VVtV A V .V i,V .V .'.V .V .V .V .W .V . I; Regular Size - PETKJt PAN SOAP ;• bars 25e r -6 9 « ■ « * * e- 9 * n r * a vev n * n m m m r: !; Cash mere Bouquet j; HAND SOAP Regular, 3 for 25c «; Bath Size, 2 for 25e W .V J '.ViVV.V.|V#VV.%VV.%%W«V.%%%V*V.V**.V.V.V.'.%V.V.%\ % V «'eV .V .V .V «% V .V .V v»w .*.v.y.v.v*v i m*nm*■*»•» ■Heffner & Bolick U P E R M A R K E T Ballard’s Bicuits 4 cans 25c NABISCOASSORTED COOKIES 1 Jb. bag ...............49c FINE FOR SNACKS RITZ .......S oz: pkg. 22c !< V V rV s^¥ rT !V «V :y ^V v t'sV V w sV :V f!V «V *y !V * V ty tV :y * V !V !V M V iV .V > V r ,:VsVtV!V !V :y tV :V rV :V :V :V :S V :Y :V :V :!!V !V * V !r* V :V * 's V : ‘ ' m m THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE m Desegregation According to a report from Washing ton, D. C., plans for desegregating the pub lic schools of that city are rapidly shifting into high gear even though the Supreme. Court’s final decree as to when and how segregation is to be accomplished are still months away. President Eisenhower is reported to have informed School Superintendent Ho bart Corning that he wants the District of Columbia school integration program to serve as a "pilot model” for the rest of thc nation to follow. During recent weeks, Dr. Corning and. members of the board of education of that city have approved in tegration plans that are in compliance with the President’s wishes, if not somewhat ahead of his fondest expectations. According to thc approved plans, thou sands of colored pupils will be enrolled in most of. Washington’s 8i white public schools when-schools re-open in September of this year. Also some white pupils will be enrolled in some of Washington’s 73 colored schools. Complete integration, bas ed on strict school boundaries, it to be fully accomplished, by September, 1955/ Washington, generally considered a Southern city, has evidently taken rapid integration' plans calmly. One group,; the In Washington Federation of Citizens’ Associations, has pro tested the speed-up integration plans-. Its executive council has threatened to throw the District Board members into court if they continue with their “precipitous” and “disastrous” plans before the Supreme Court hands down its final desegragation decrees. This is. what the District Board in Washington has decided to do in breaking down segregation restrictions in Septem ber, 1954: . 1. Drop ail race restrictions on pupils entering District schools for the first time and admit them to the nearest schools, white or colored. 2. Desegregate and probably merge the night schools. 3. Admit a limited number of colored pupils living in' predominately white neigh borhoods to nearby white schools, in order to save them from traveling long distances. 4. Transfer approximately-2,700 chil dren from crowded colored schools to white schools. When the school bells ring in Wash ington, D. C., on September 13 for the re opening of schools, segregation, ■ for 'the most part, be a thing of the past in Pres ident Eisenhower’s “pilot model” for the rest of the nation. ~ H ie Churchill Visit The recent visit of Prime Minister Sir Winston Churclxliill of Great Britian with President Dwight D. Eisenhower in Wash ington is of genuine significance to every Amercan, and to most citizens of the world It is no secret that in recent weeks and; months, British-U. S. relations have be come strained to a degree not experienced since the end of World War II.. It is also no secret that the Communists have stead ily gained political and military decisions over the Western world since the end of World War II, largely as a result of divis ion and the inability of the Western coun tries to unite on a course of action. Tills has been the trouble since 1947. I There is another significance to thc Churchill - Eisenhower meeting. It seems to signify the decline of France—the third member of the former Big Three no longer being considered one of the three major powers of the world. This is a tragic de velopment but one ill line with the facts and thc demonstrated inability of French Gov ernments to reflect either stability, strength or consisent effective; opposition to Com- ■ There arc some people in Davie .County •who wonder whether the world is getting better and. whether human beings are mak ing ■ progress, despite the many improve ments of the niodem age. It is not possible to secure statistics to measure the progress of mankind in some lines, but medical men assert that 2,000 years ago, the; average length of life was twenty-five years. T6day, they say it is sixty-six years; This looks as if progress has been made along medical lines. ( We believe that it can be established beyond doubt, that thc average standard of living has also moved upward throughout thc world. Nor have wc much doubt but that the same can be said for education, economic activities and the social' relation ships that exist between human beings. The Mocksville munism. , • • Sir Winston is probably the world’s great est living statesman. Certainly his talents are unexcelled by" anyone in public life to day. On many occasions in the iast six decades he has demonstrated qualities of vision and leadership which the world prof ited by, and in the past fifteen years he has probably done as much for the free world as any other man. One can never tell about such things, but we would assume that this might well be Sir Winston’s last visit tp thc United States—sihce it was only revealed recent^ ly that he suffered a stroke in 1953 Which partly paralyzed him and confined him to a wheelchair for some time. The elderly warrior, how<evcr, made a remarkable re covery and is back at the helm in England today. Nevertheless, Sir Winston is in his 30th year, and there is reason to speculate about how many more times he will be able to cross ■ the Atlantic to visit a President in Washington. , Editorial Briefs Business Tycoon’s dream: No taxes, higher, profits and no competition. Never worry about a competitor; at tend to your business and let him do the worrying. Civil rights were never intended to give anybody tihe right to force themselves upon other persons. Everybody depends upon thc farmer for food, but not many seek to ascertain what thc fanner can depend upon.' Human nature, like a mule, can only make progress at a limited rate of speed. u )nse PU!iL!!j!U:0 liVLRV TUURSOAV AT MOCKSYlLLIi, NORTH CAROLINA The Communists could use films of thc Army-MeCarthy hearings to their advan tage in many foreign lands. MR. AND MRS. EUGSi.NTJ o.BOWRL^N Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON,Editor Entered at Hie Post Office at Mocksville, N. C„ as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1079. Thc trick of enjoying life, and being satisfied, lies in the mind and in the realm of relativity, and peace of mind. Americanism: The belief by the people of every state that they live in thc best slate in the country, enjoy the best climate, and live among the finest people. A Humii 5s Born 1 B Y C L IN T ^ B O N N ER Shall We Qather at the River , The hymn that was born in an epidemic P«ople w»r# dying all over New York. An epidemic was sweeping the city and when thc R;v. Robert Lowry wasn't visiting sick members of his Hanson Place Baptist Church he was burying others who had crosscd over Jordan. That’s why the 38-year-old clergyman was noar exhaustion when he flopped down on the couch of his Brooklyn home one hot day In July, 1864. But he didn't stay there long, He began thinking about ail’ the*people who were dying. Then he fell to thinking about the great reunion at the river of life and pretty soon he was up and writing. Robert Lowry was a preacher. He said that was all be was . . . a preacher. After his hymns made him famous and he became referred to as a composer he said he “felt a sort of meanness." Preaching was his business. Hymn writing was a side line. He would rather preach a gospel sermon to an attentive audience, he said, than to write a hymn any day. When asked what method he used In writing both words and music for many of his songs he said he had no method. Musio just ran through his head all tlie time and, when he was In the mood, the words came by inspiration. Unlike Fanny Crosby,, who "made" her moods, Lowry waited for his and wrote wherever he was, often on the edges of newspapers or the backs of envelopes.Judging from his voluminous hymns, Preacher Lowry must have had lots of moods before he died at Plainfield, N. J., In 1899. Few there are who have not heard his "Where Is My Wandering Boy" Tonight?” that he wrote for a temperance movement in 1877, or his music to “We’re Marching to Zion" or "I Need Thee Every Hour” or his words and music to "What Can Wash Away My Sins."Exhausted as he was, £>r. Lowry's mood must have been working overtime that sultry afternoon. He reached for a scrap of paper and wrote four verses, went over to his organ and before he lay back down on his couch he had completed a hymn that has outlived every sermon he ever preached. Shall we gather at tin river, Where bright angels feet have trad, , With tbe crystal tide forever . . Plowing by tbe throne of Ood, On tbe margin of tbe river, Washing up Its silver spray. We will walk and worship ever9 Alt tbe bappy golden day. Sre we reach tbe shining river,' "Lay we every burden downiOrace our spirits will deliver, And provldt a robe and croum. Soon tve’ll reach tbe shining river,' Soon our pilgrimage will cease, ( Soon our happy hearts ivilt quiver With the melody of peace. ¥rS n iM BW s■IgjliBBBka From The Book. “A IIYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1932 — WILCOX-FOLLETT CO., Chicago, Illinois. r .v .v , | Washington Notes ;i V V l% SV ,W .V V V .V .V .V .V .% V .V .V .'.V V .V .V .V .% V .V ,V .V .V Revolution of Chinese industrial plans by n nicmbei* of that coun try’s State. Planning Committee, was made in an article in Pravcla, raises' hopes that China will not embark on a major war e'ifort un til at least '1059. China has set as an industrial target the level of production scratched in Russia in 1932. That was as follows: Steel — 5,900,0p metric tons; coal — 64,800,000; oil ' 22,300,000. It is frankly hinted — in the article — that China will not have significant industrial output until these goals • arc readied. Hsueh Mu-Chiao, author of the Pravda article reports.that- Russ ia will supply much of thc ma chinery and financial aid, needed to attain goals of the five-year, plan. Already, he notes, Russia has promised to build or recon struct come 140 heavy industries in China. A great industrial drive in Com munist China i'i it follows the Russian pattern, will rule out war in the next five, or even ten years'At .ihe end of that time, however, China will be a fur more formidable military opponent Ilian she is today. < The British hope, that in the interval some understanding can be arived at, and that peace may yet be attained. Right or wrong, il'secms that the apparent inten tion of Red China to follow in Russia’s footsteps — along thc patch to industrial might — might allow tiie world lo escape another major global conflict for at least Vive years, Thc Communists when they took over Russia in 1917, avoided war at all costs, even alter World War II opened in Europe, and only Hiller’s attack brought them into the furnace of that sacrifice. Tho plan was for Russia to sit it out and emerge the strongest country in. Europe, unhurt and fresh. If that philosophy is to be -fol lowed by China, the world may enjoy an armed peace for a num ber o'f years to come. Republicans are cheered some what by the latest business signs W'hile many forecasters had warn ed tiial- business would not show any perking up until after the summer months, these words of pessimism seem to be belied by recent developments. ,' 1 ■In June more business meas urements showed upward trends than had (beeri expected. Unem ployment claims were at Uieir lowest point since last October. Factory output, was at its high point since last November. The government was also getting ready lo spend more money and credit being kept available at low interest rates. Building was booming, and running far ahead of 1953. In most areas, during thc next' to last week in June, department store sales were up—and ran higher than for the col'reJpcnding per iod in 1953. Department store in ventories also reversed the down ward trend and moved up in 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Democracy is based on the conviction that there are ex traordinary possibilities in or dinary people.’’—H. E. Fosdick. OUR DEMOCRACY -by Mat HEARD AROUND THE WORLD ''The fourth or july" hings a isell (we uricnrvhcll) im OUK MINDS. IT MEANS WASHINGTON WO JEFFERSON AND ADAMS AND PA7K.ICK HENR.V-pin:eWOItKS AND PARADES,TOO. IT MEANS AMERICA. An American engineer was en gaged'in a railroad enterprise'.In Central America. Seeking local support for the road, lie • talked with a native: . “How long does it take you to carry your goods Lo market on m.uleback?” he asked. “Three days,” was the reply. “There’s^ the point,” saicl the engineer, “with our railroad you could take your goods to market and be back lionie in one day.” ‘Very good, scnor,” replied the native, “but what would I do with the other two days?’’ Many world planners believe we should share our high standard of. living -with othors around the world. Generous Americans ap plaud the idea. The weakness in this plan lies in forgetting how we reached our high, standard o'i living. Wc can pour money and machines into countries where a citizen’s freedom to improve him self is controlled by government or cartels, .will]oul bettering his living standard. It is not "things" which make' a people great. It is the idea of freedom—man’s free dom to act to'improve his posit ion. Under Ihe same system, na tions may have what we possess. Without it, all thc gifts wc can give will not raise anyone’s standard oT living. U. S. farm flocks laid 6 billion eggs in May, 4 per c&nt more than during May, 1953. There arc five canker-resistant blueberry varieties: Croatan, An gola, Wolcott, Murphy, and lvan- hoc. AS COOL AS . . . They wern't saying much about it for publi cation, but early last week at Raleigh temperatures humidly hovered at a hundred several de partments w e re desperately searching for some means of bringing air conditioning into at least some of t'heir offices. It was. a'hard road, for last Friday — on the ’first work day this summer that has seen the mercury ease to more than 100 —Governor William B. Umstead called'for a'tightening ot spend ing so that there would be enoughmoney to meet appropria tions .for this fiscal year. . . He,.said the next Legislature would ’have to decide whether lo increase taxes or reduce, spend ing. It was “perfectly apparent,” he said, that one of these steps must be taken. That looked like no air con ditioning for many an- office here tor a long wihile. Meantime, how ever, there is air conditioning in the Governor’s office — put there by his predecessor — and in about a dozen other special plac es on Capitol Square. A CUCUMBER . . . And, just outside the Governor’s office window, rising to a good 75 feet above t)hc browning' grass on the neatly barbercd lawn is one of the finest trees in the Square. It is a Cucumber tree, is so labeled, is about three feet in diameter at thc .base, and has made many a Governor as cool at a ditto—even beTore the advent of air condit- ioning. COMFORT . . . We have been striving for upwards of a million years now to keep warm in win ter. Given the right housing, we pretty well conquered cold wea ther thousands ot years ago. But billions have been spent right here in. America — and for the most part in vain — in the search for summer comfort. Now, for about $300, you can have perfect eoriiyort~in~your. living, room?,;or beef' roonvfand thus save the money you: have .been kicking around for a. lot of claptrap in an effort to keep cool. Another thing. I don’t have air conditioning in my car but I rode in a car recenlly that does have it. I can’t tell you in a word, or two just- 'how nice it is,,/but I will say this:. I’d rather have that cooling unit in my flivver than all the turn signals, radios, back-up lights, foam rubber cush ions, back pillows, cigarette light ers, squirting wipers, and scat covers you can throw at inc. c. As i you can sec, I’m all-out for air conditioning — especially about .this lime o'i year. But the freedoms we celebrate cm our DtwociEAcy's (WDEPENDENCE tX»V CONCERN FfECE PEOPLES EVEfcVWHEaE, AWP ALL’THOSE LCN6 IN&TO 66 FEEE. THE SPIRIT OP ‘/b, AS SUCCESSIVE GEMETiATIONS HAVE CAEfclED ITPCRWAItP, HJVS NOT ONLY CKAWN (AANV TO OUK SHCKES, BUT ALSO INiPlfcED OTHER. PEOPLES l» TMEI.'e. QUEST POliTHESE SAMfc' FREEDOMS- May of this'year. The stock market rcuchcd a psa.k on June 24 which was thc highest average price level since 1929. Thus business indicators definitely showed that the re cession was cncijuntsring rough going. H seemed, on Ihe way out after nine months o'i readjust ment. The outlook, moreover, seems bright. A ewat majority of the nation's ceonomy experts see belter years immediately ahead, stable conditions — barring a war — for several years. Fanners may lace a continu ing Lqueci:e, and the poliitieal ef fects ol this situation are likely to be reflected in agricultural sections. The farm program is still tlie critical front on Eisen hower’s battle line, and no com pletely sjatisiaolpry answer ap pear? to be or. foe i;cruo:;. SYMPATHY . . . Sam Smith is the chief’ budget officer lor the Stale Highway Commission. He is a quiet, easy going individual— but probably weilds more influ ence among the rank and file of highway employees than anyone else — arid probably has more friends there t)ian anybody else. In times past, I have gone for months without even thinking about Sam. However, several weeks ago Sarii lost his wiVe. She suddenly became ill, went to the hospital i'or checkup, and died shortly thereafter. Sam S111it.il and his wife were deeply devoted to each other. They were! together almost con stantly when he ,was not on his job. Now there isn’t a day that passes that 1 don’t think, about Sam and silentjy sympathize witli him. When two such devoted peo ple 110 longer have each other nothing else seems lo make loo much difference. Sam now moves around in a daze. Governor Uni- t'tsal has expressed his sympathy to Sam Smith — and so have hundred'; of other people, includ ing tho great and the small., But mere words prove ineffect ual when Sam goes home each night. up his contract for $1,500, not bad money in the middle 30’s and Add aud Ray spilt the lake. First thing Loughran did was to put on gloves with thc first, last and only boxer he was ever to own and manage. He told Ray he couldn’t take him oil unless lie could be convinced .he really had it. They started swinging, with a Catholic priest as referee. After several rounds and a badly swoll en eye, Tommy came up wilh tho 'firm conviction Ray Matelewica had it. Ray l'orthwjtch adopted the name Malt Raymond, lie won his first 39 fights. This included a win over All Ettore, who .had just knocked out,in four rounds a bumbling Negro by 'the name of Jersey Joe Walcott. Ettore later fought Joe Louis, with a little less luck, but he was still good and Ray had soundly thrashed him. Ray fought Gus Dorazio who also later fought Joe Louis. He took on some of the best heavyweights going. On the night, he 'fought w'hal was to be his last batle, he weighed in at 183. Of ficials, ,for some reason, called for a stripped weight. He stripp ed, and the scales told the aw ful truth. Ray’s actual weight was 1G3 pounds. His trunks were found lined with 20 pounds of fishing weights — sinkers, as you' call them. Il'his occured at Madi son Square Garden. Damon Run-■ .van offered $12,000 lor his con tract, but Ray Matelcwicz decid ed to call it quits and return to Durham; He got into business. To make a short story shorter, he succeeded in business, becom ing a real heavyweight in more ways than on the scales. He has kept the name Matt Raymond, though has never legally adopted it. lie and his three brothers-in- law some time ago look over the Pepsi-Cola franchise for Raleigh. Well, that’s about all there is to it, except that Jast week Ray bought the ’ knoll west ot mo out here on Crabtree Creek and pretty soon now will bo my next door — about 500 yards—neigh bor*/Two of his brothers-in-law, Tom Gaddy of Duke baseball fame, and Frank Jeffries already live on ' the knoll east of tho barn. ■ - RAISE . . , Three or four weeks ago we wrote here about some of our most deserving public ser- vaiils- should be receiving ';Wqrc money. Few names were mention ed, but. two of those we had in mind were A. 1-1. (Sandy) Gra ham, chairman ot the State High way Commission, .and Dr. Ray Norton, head of the Stale Health Department. ' '• • ■■ ■ Last Friday, .Graham was 'rais ed from $13,398 to $15,000 and Dr. Norton from $13,398 to $14,- 500. \ v GOLDEN FLEECE . . . Kadi week when 1 listen to • McDonald Carey’s, program, Jason and the Golden Fleece — a radio, serial built around Capt. Jason and his boat for hire out of New Orleans, my memory- goes 'back to my South Pacffie days when I met Carey. When I left the Naval Preflig'ht School at Chapel Hill lo go into the Pacific theatre, I promised Jake Wade and his wife, Hamlin, that when we got to a small is land named Spirto Sanlos, 1 would look, up Red Landis of Charlotte, Hamlin’s brother-in- law.. • I finally .located Landis iii .a small shack on the island hav ing a friendly game of poker wilh tliree other fellows. One o'f them was McDonald Carey. He was on, in, around and under water for quite a spell. No doubt his South Pacific experience is standing him in good stead in his portrayal of that old salt Capt. Jason. ABOUT RAY . . . This is a little story about little Ray Malulewiea, a bey who came out of the moun tains o'i Pennsylvania and boxed for Add Warren at Duke Univer sity in the middle 30's. He was Southern Conference champ, in the 165-175 pound class in 1935- 36-37. He was national Intercol legiate champ ill 1936 and in 1937. | lie was a member of the Olym pic tcaip of 1936. Ray turned pro and'with Add as his. manager lip went to Phil adelphia fur some training under the great light * heavy, Tommy, Loughra;',. 1’orAmy sos’.’. bought. THE PRINTER THAT DAUGHTER OR SON WHO MOVED AWAY WOULD APPRECIATE RECEIVING . THE HOME TOWN PAPER/ PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 8, 3 9,r1 Funeral serviiips were licld Sunday afternoon at Macedonia Church for George Waller Line- back, 72, of PfalYtown, with the Rev. D. L. Rights oT Trinity Mo ravian Church, Winston-Salem, the Rev. J. F. Holifieid' and El der Edgar Rtasencup of tlie Peo ple’s Church, Old Richmond Com, lnunity, Forsyth County and the Rev. J. George Bruner officiatng. Mr.. Lincback was the son of John and Jane Runley Lineback. He had made his homo in Winston Salem, and Pfafllown community. He had been in a critical condition for the.past five weeks..He was a well known brick mason and building contractor. He first married Miss Vertie Foster and after her death he married Mrs. Pearl Faircloth Beauchamp. He was a member of the Bethania Moravian Church and the Salem ■Masonic. Lodge 289. Surviving are his wife and step soli, Ollie Beau champ, thee brothers and three sisters. Thirty -members, of the. Salem Masonic Lodge conducted services at the grave. Interment was in Macedonia old graveyard. Holy Communion will be ad ministered at’ 'Macedonia Morav ian Church Sunday morning at the 11 o’clock hour. Miss Mamie . Beauchamp . reT membered the Macedonia grave yard fund in her will with $200. Dr. D. L. Rights ol Trinity Mo ravian Church, Winston;- Salem, visited with the Macedonia Mo ravian congregation' on Sunday morning. He spoke at the 11 o’clock service, bringing greetings from his congregation and then encouraging words lo all present i He presented each child- and some older ones with a small flag to be worn on the 4th of July. He and Rev. Mr. Bruner wpre enter tained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sparks for dinner. Mrs.' Grace Call arid daughter, Miss Sarah. Dot, are erecting, a ranch house on the Mocksville highway, just south' of the‘ Ad vance Cross' Roads. Miss.: Sarah Dot Call has accepted a position' in tlie Cleveland,?Ohio, Public Library! Mr." and Mrs. Claudius Will'd have taken over the ‘Snack Shop” on North Trade Street, Wiinston- Salem.” A lovely wedding took, place in the home of the bride, Miss Joann Riddle, who exchanged vows with Harvey E. Pilcher, be fore the Rev. J. George Bruner Tuesday, June ,20th at .6:30 o’ clock, in the presence'of some 30 invited guests. The Moravian double l'ing services were used. Miss Elizabeth Williard of Farm ington, pianist, and Mis's , Joyce King as soloist rendered a twenty minute progam. The home w.as decorated, with white gladioli, white .car.nations, ferns and, candelabra .by, the Wilson's Florist of Clemmons. Miss Peggy Riddle, Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Betsie Ann Hallistcr served at the table dur ing the Cake Cutting. Gray ..Smith of Mocksville served '• as’/Photo grapher.. The young newly -weds will make their 'home; for the time being with the groom’s par ents,‘bn the Farmington-Mocks- viile Road. Baltimore MRS. J; F. STAFFORD Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes and sons returned to their home in Camden, N. J., last Thursday ailed a 10 day visit with her mother, M,rs. If. P. Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poindexter and sons, of Advance, were Sun day dinner guests of M r.'and Mrs. G. Frank Mock. B., T. Browder attended the North Carolina- Milk Producers .Association meeting in Greens boro last Wednesday. A 3c Tom Cornatzer 'and Mrs. Cornatzer, Moody Air . Force Base,, Valdosta, Ga., spent" the week end with, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer. They were accompanied by Dorothy Cornatzer, whoh as been their guest for- six weeks. L. B. Barney is recovering from recent surgery" at Rowan Memorial’ Hospital-. Salisbuy. Miss Nancy Vogier of Advance spent Sunday with Miss Sue Browder. ■ ■ ' Mrs. M. B. Brock and daugh ter, Miss Margarel of Farmington, were dinner guests of Mrs. Della Cornatzer last' Wednesday/- Doa Doby was brought from Baptist Hospital to the home of his sister, Mrs. Floyd Jaames, RACES START 8:00 P.M. . Children Under.12 FACE w ith adultk GRAY STADIUM WINSTON-SALEM, N. C .' ELECTRIC SlOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt Armature Winding. 11 you appreciate quality work at fair prices sec us;; all'work guaranteed. DE L T A ELECTRIC REPAIR 1021 \W. Inncs St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Niglit 5454J V /a v a v //»v ,v .v .v v .v .v ,v »v .v .v .v .v .v / .v .v .v .v .v . I -— YOUR FROZEN FOOD CENTER — •! 1 Retail and Wholesale Meats © All Types of Processing > © Complete line of Containers for ’ Preserving Frozen Food. FREEZER LOCKER Phone 240 Mocksville, N. C. Sgt. and Mrs. Jimmy Ratlftdce and Mrs. L. E. High of Columbia, S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge last week end. .' Miss Emma Ruth 'Joyce of Winston - Salem spent the wcelt end with Miss Nancy Holder. Mrs. Buck Edwards and son spent pari of last'week' with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Bobby Hege spent last week end at, the beach. Cpl.; Wade Beauchamp spont the week end with Mrs. Beau-1 champ at her parents’ home,. Mrs.'.Sallie Belle Markland, Mr. and Mrs. . Paul Markland, and Mrs. John Or'eir are spending a few days in Florida. Mr.,and Mrs. S. W.'Blakely of day and Saturday visiting her children near Kern'ei'syille. Lynn Hartman spent the week, with hijr grandmother. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ellis an nounce the birth of . a son, Will iam jean! Jr., at-'Baptist Hospi- Saturday. He has been under treatment at the'hospital for in juries received when'he fell from a tractor hist Thursday. lui on July i. Mrs. Clara Hartman had as Jier guests Sunday, Mr. and Mjrs. Clint Hartman and daughter, Mir, arid Mrs. Avery Hartman and chil dren, and Mr. arid Mrs. Virgil Hartman and children of Winston Salem. ■ • • - • Mr. arid Mrs.' Bill Hartman and children spont Monday with Mrs, ,Clara Hartman. ■ Mr. and Mrs. T, K. Hall and Clemmons visited Mr. and1-Mrs. Horace Blakely last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols and family of. Norfolk, Va., visit ed Mr. and Mrs.-C. M. Markland last week. Mr. and Mrs. Louie 'Zimmer man and children are visiting rel atives in .Washington, D. ,C. Mrs. Emmet Whalen and chil dren of New Bern are, visiting •her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G Zimmerman. Miss Connie Tucker has return ed from Camp Millstone near Rockingham. Mrs. Charles W. Hall spent Fri- children of Kernersville and Mrs. M. Motsinger of Southmont were Sunday supper guests - of Mrs. Charles W. Hall. • James Lester Tucker who w injured'in an automobile accident Sunday is improving. m Davie Drive-In Theatre! Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C Sunday, July 11“All Brothers Were Valiant”1 i* In Color. Robert Taylor, Ann Blythe. | Cartoon _ Monthly & Tuesday, July 12 & 13 . H “Francis Covers Big Town” Donald O’Connor, Nancy Guild. Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, July 14 & 151 Ci “KID FROM LEFT FIELD” Dan Dailey, Ann'c Uancrol't. Cartoon I Friday & Saturday, July -1G & 17“RIDE TIIE MAN, DOWN” I Iu Color, Rod Cameron, Ella Raines. | Also: “TROPICAL HEAT WAVE” | Estrilitu, Robert Ilulton. Cartoon V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V /.V .V .V .V | GOOD HOT POP CORN & DRINKS. on the cost of new tires! GET XTRA-MiLEAGE NEW TREADS G O O D Y E A R • You get the same top* quality m aterial u *ei In 0 new Goodyear tires. • A p p lie d b y fa c to ry - train e d e xp e rts using G o o d y e a r - a p p ro v e d methods. • Same tread design as on new Goodyear tires. Stop tpking chancesl Don't drive another risky mile on worn, smooth tires, Let us renew them with Xtra M ileage New Treads by G o o d y e ar, Stop in now and SAVEl DAVIE RECAPPING SERVICE Wilkesboro St, Phones 215 & 285 p? F u n e r a Is T. L, Swicegood, 77 Funeral services for Thomas L. Swicegood, 77, retired cotton mill worker of Cooleemee, were held Satuday afternoon at the Eaton Funeral home. Rev. •Harold'AUs- I In officiated, Burial was iifi the; City Memorial Park in Salis bury. • ;/ • • . ■ ■ Mr. S>vicegood died July 1. in a Morganton hospital ’following a decline in' health of several years. * tiytir., Swicegootl was born May 4/ 1877, in Davie County, ® son ,of Hiram and Fannie Ellen Mjyers Swicegood/ , - ' ,Hej.vas niarried in 1050,to.Miss GeHrude Dula who died Juno 25, 1051. ’ • Mr. Swicegood represented the Life. Insurance Company of Vir ginia for several years, later be- coming cinployed with Erwin Cot- ^ ton Mills as a Cooleemee. textile worker in- Hp made his home in Coolee-Amee practically all his life. B u y A N e w C h e v r o le t —T o d a y ’s B e s t B u y F o r E c o n o m y ! A L L O T H E R L O W - P R I C E D C A R S In ’54, as for years before .. . M ORE PEOPLE ARE BU YIN G CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER C A R ! 0Si^poik Registration Figures. TR Y IT A N D Y O U 'L L TELL US T H A T Y O U G ET T H E BEST O F T H E B IG F O U R -P E R F O R M A N C E , A P P E A R A N C E , E C O N O M Y , PR IC E! Figure first cost. Figure fuel and upkeep costs. Figure trade-in value. Then you'll see that it costs you less to own a Chevrolet. Compare the features., Compare the performance. Compare the looks. Then you'll see that Chevrolet gives you the mosf— and the best—for your money! . Come prove it for yourself^ No Other Low-Priced Car Can Match All These Other Conveniences and Advantages—HIGHEST COMPRESSION POWER • BIGGEST BRAKES • FULL-LENGTH BOX-GIRDER FRAME • FISHER BODY QUALITY . SAFETY PLATE GLASS • FAMED KNEE-ACTION RIDE CHEVROLET Now’s the time to buy! Get our BIG DEAL! Enjoy a New Chevrolet! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc- PHONE 156 ^ r ..... MOCKSVILLE, N. . ■; !:A ‘tV '. \ i*!- ( •.Iff .ii .»• •■H.S-.-. ..i ill (' TELEVISION PROGRAMS General Electric —Sales and Service— DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE ’ 'MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Manufacturers o f Ladies’s Pajamas MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. U. C. A. WESTINGHOUSE -Sales and Service— DAVIE FURNITURE CO. MOCKSVILLE J E W E L R Y AND EXPERT WATCII REPAIRING F O S T E R’ S WATCH SKOP WSJS WINSTON-SALEM CHANNEL 12 THURSDAY 0:45 3—The Pastor 7:0u 3—The M orning Show 8:00 3— Coffee B reak -P/ayhousn . B:30 3— O n Y our A ccount 9:00 3— A rth u r Godfrey 10:30 3—Strike It R ich 11:00 3—V aliant Lady 11:15 3 Love of Life 11:30 3— Search For Tom orrow 11:45 3—C arolina Cookery 12:30 3— G ary Moore-.1:10 12:—News, and. W eather1:15 12—M usic and Program Prevue :1:30 3—A rt Linkletter-'1:30 12—Devotions' 1:45 12—F ilm Feature2:00 '3—Y ou A re W hat You Eat .2:00 12— Mrs. U. S. A . 1 2:05 3—B etty Feezor Show2:30 .3—B ob. Crosby .2:30 12—A sk W ashington .3:00 3— W om an W ith A Past3:00 12— W elome Travelers 3:15 3—Secret Storm ■3:30 3— G u iding L ight 3:30 12— O n Y our A ccount 3:45 3— B righter Day 4:00 3—A rthu r Sm ith4:00 '12—P in k y Lee Show4:30 3— N ancy C arter .4:30 12—H ow dy D oody 5:00 3—Cartoon C arnival 5:15 3—Story , Painter.5:00 12— R oundup Time 5:30 3— Lone Ranger - .5:30* 12— Sagebrush Tiieatre 0:00 3—Shop by TV0:00 12— George ’N Isabel0:15 3—Sum m er H o lid a y ’0:15 12— Sports and. W eather0:30 3— Esso Reporter • ■ „ '0:30 12— Lot’s Talk It Over0:45 3—W eather0:45 12— News Caravan(1:50 3—Vespers.7:00 3—M r, D istrict Attorney7:00 12— Grouho M arx * •7:30 3—Greatest Fights7:30 12—Justice7:15 3—A rthur Sm ith0:00 12—Dragnet0:30 3—Big Town.8:30 12—Ford Theatre0:00 3—1 Led Three Lives9:00 12—M arch of M edicine9:30 3—Place the Face9:30 12— Shadow s of the Evening10:00 3—Spin To W in10:00 12— News—Sports—W eather 10:15 3—Noturne10:15 12—Thursday N ight M ovie10:30 12—To Be Announced.11:00 3—News—W eather— Sports11:15 3—Late Show1J:J5 12—News FJjiaJ FRIDAY 0:45 3—Christopher Show7:00 3—M orning Showfl oo 3—Coffee Break Playhouse8:30 3—O n . Y our Account9;00 3—Jack Paar9:30 3—M an A round The House10:30 3—Strike It R ich 11:00 3—V aliant Lady11:15 3—Love of Life11:30 3—Search For Tom orrow31:45 3—Carolina Cookery12:30 3—G ary M oore1:00 3—Double O r N othing1:15 12—M usic and Program Prcvues 1:30 * 3—A rt Linkletter1:30 12—Devotions1:45 12—H aw kins Falls2:00 12—Mrs. U, S. A.2:00 3—BlK Payoff2:30 12—A sk W ashington2:30 3—Bob Crosby3:00 3—w om an W ith A Past3:00 12—W elcom e Travelers3:15 3r-Secret Storm3:30 12— O n Y our Account3:30 3^-Guiding L ight3:45 3—B righter D ay4:00 3—M ovie M utince4:00 12—P inky Lee Show4:30 12—H ow dy Doody5-an s—Ju n io r Rancho5:00 12—R oundup Tim e5:30 3— H opalong Cassidy5'30 12— Sagebrush Theatre6:00 3—To Be A nnounced6:00 12—George *N Isabel WBTV CHARLOTTE CHANNEL 3 0:15 3— Perry Como 0:15 12— News — W eather — Sports6:30. 3—Esso Reporter. 0:30 12—Eddie Fisher■ 6:45; 3— W eather0:45 12—News Caravan6:50 3— Vespers ■*-7:00 3— M am m a7:00 12—G arrow ay A t Large7:30 3—Topper7:30 12—Life of Riley8:00 3—Playhouse of Stars8:00- 12—Triangle Tiieatre8:30, 3—T im es' Square Playlfouse8:30; 12—Talent Show case' - • '■9:00. 3—N ational Theatre9:00 12—B oxing9:30 3—Favorite Story ?9:45 12—A dventure in Sports10:00 12—News— Sports— W eather 10:00 ' 3—D oing It Yourself10:15 - 3^-Synopsls .10:15 12— W restling10:30 3—M r. and M rs. N orth11:00 3—News — W eather..— Sports.11:15 3—Late. Show11:15 12— News F inal SATURDAY 3—Mi*. W izard 3—A bbott and Costello 3—B ig Top 3— Range R id er ■>3—D ouble Feature '3—To Be A nnounced 3—Horse Racing 3— Big Picture 3—B elter L iving Theatre 3—Amateur Hour 12— Industry on Parade 12— Bible Puppets 3—T ruth • or Consequences 12— Movie M atinee 3— To Be A nnounced 12— Industry on Parade 12—M r. W izard 3—D r. I. Q.3—Beat Tile Clock 12—The B ig Picture 12—B ank on The Stars 3—Stage Show 12—A m ateur H our 12—Saturday N ight Revue 3— Red Ske\ton 3—Janet Dean, RN 3—Ford Theatre 3— 12— Private Secretary.12— Saturday N ight M ovie 3_T oast of The Town :12—^News F inal 3—Weeks News In Review 3—W restling RAYTHEON TELEVISION —Sales and. Service— C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. nrocKSvii.LE, n. c. J0.*0010:30ii:oo12:0012:302:303:003:304:oo4:304:304:455:005;oo5:305:456:006:oo0:300:307:oo7;oo7:308:008:008:309:009:3010:0010:00ii:ooii:oo11:15 Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET 11:3012:0012:301:00.1:301:152:oo2:30 2:30 2:45 3:00 3:00 3:30 3:30 4:oo 4:30 5:00 5:00 5:30 0:00 0:00 6:30 ' 6:30 7:00 7:00 8:00 6:00 8:30 9:00 9:00 9:30 9:30 10:00 10:00 10:15 10:43 11:00 11:15 lU i 5 SUNDAY 3—Contest C arnival « *3—This Is The Life 3—Frontiers of Faith 3—Industry O n Parade 3— Zoo Parade 3— Roto M agician 3—N am e’s The Same 12— M usic and Program Prevues 3—Stu Erw in 12—^W hat's Y our Trouble 3—M an of the W eek j2— A m erican Forum of A ir 3— Y outh Takes A Stand J2-~Hour Glass 3—Adventure 12—M ade In U SA '3—The A m erican W eek 12—This la The L ife 3— A nnie Oakley 3—Earn Y our Vacation 12—Television Theatre 3—Y our Playtim e J2—M r. Peeper*3— Com edy H our 12—Com edy H our 3— G E Theatre }2~TV Play house 3—M an B ehind The Badge Badge 714 12—Loretta Y oung Show 3-*-What's M y Line 12—M an A gainst Crim e 3—News12—Sunday N ight Movie $—Tw o For The M oney 3—Talent Scouts }2— News 3—That's B y Boy 3— Sign O it “OUTFITTERS to MEN” TREXLER BROS., Inc. ' SALISBURY, N. C, PIIILCO TELEVISION -Sales and Service— . Hendricks - Merrell Furniture Company Salisbury St.Mucksville THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE W AH TAD § CLASSIFIED AD RATES; TWO CENTS PER WORD PER IN. POTION. MINIMUM CHARGE E)OC. CASH WITH ORDER. CARD OF THANKS Sl.OO, CASH WITH ORDER. '■ 'on S A 1 .E — F .- irnm ll M T tv tc lo r a n d th r e e ills e p lo w , w it h o r ly ln n l tire s , In H ood c n iu t ft io n . S u e C . D . A n n e ll, H o u le 2, M o e k s v lllu , 7 g o|p S .W V T I M B E R — jDO.OOD lo BDD.OOD ft . o r p in e , o n lt n m l p iip ln r . S e e B ill E llis n t A d v a n c e , a f te r S p .m . . 7 8 S ip F I S H I N G W O R M S — L iv e fis h in g w o r m s fu r s n le n t M ll| e r- E v n n s H n r d w n r e C o ., M o c U v s llle , N . C . 7.1 lt n T O R S A L E — P A R A K E E T S . G u n r n n tc c d lo lu lk . C u ll T lie G if t S h o p , P lu m e 210, o r 1HU-.T, -■ 7 1 l m V O It S A L E — r’rtie llcn U .v n e w : O n e a la s s d o o r H t’’ b y (12" fr m n e n n d C n s ln g In c lu d e d , A ls o m a t c h in g a l u m in u m s c re e n d o o r to fit. P r ic e d , r e a s o n a b le ; S e e . G jvi.v S h e e ls , II miles e a s t ■ o f''M o u lts - ' v ille o n H .v, G4. * : . 7 1 2tp F O R S A L E — ' G o o d , U sed 'm ilk , c o o le r ! S h e lt o n a n d ' W h ite , G n r a R c ’S e r v ic e ,. P h o n e .m il. . . , .,,' o 2J. if n . MUR. IISF.NE IIO IIN VOUN G, Adtnln- lslrntrlx of ,tohn M arshall Horn! deceas ed. 0 17 otn GEO IV E M A RT IN , AttorncV N O T IC l! NoUce M hcicby given IUM the pnrl- norshlp herntororc doing business In Dn vie C ounly North Cnrollnn, tinder, the firm nnme of “1IORN-, A N D YOU NG.' hns been du.«solvocl by the d e n th .o t'J. Kt. Horn, one of the juirlncfs, on Ihe 20th dny of Mny, 1054, nnd thnl nil pnrtlea hnvlng claim s nunlnst thc/srtld pnrtrier- shlp w hich wore In existence nt the'tlm n of the denth o f snid decensed. pnrtner nre notified to. exhibit the snme to the nnderslRncd Surviving pnrtner on or be fore Ihe 171h dny of June, 1038, This the 17th dny of .lune, 1034.. C. W. YOU N O, S urviving Pnrtner. - (I 17 4tn KXBCUTOU’S N.OTICK , - North^ Cnrollnn—Dnvle County, The undersigned, having qualified ! ns executor‘of ,thu estate of Duke-F,'Tny-, Iqr, deceased, late oft the C ounty of Dnvle, Stale of North Cni;ollnnt this ’is to notify nil persons having claims against snid estate to present' thorn'.to the undersigned on or, before'JtheK24tlv dny o r .Tune, i95r», or 'this nolice w ill be pleaded in bnr of thelr-roovery. 'AU.per* sons Indebted to snid estnte will- please' make Im m ediate settlement to the uh-, dersigned. ' . / ; This the 2(>ih dny. of .Tune, ;*1954. j .; j G R A D Y B. T A Y L O R , ' 15R Rosednle • Circle, ' Win.ston-Snlom, NT. C„ Exec-. / • litoiv of D uke F.* Thylor, deceased. B. C. Brock, A tly. <0 24 Cfiv W A N T ED — M an, w om an or high school boy living in or near M ocksvillo or Cooleemee, for daily ■ newspaper route. M ust hnve use of ;cnr. Mall" or bring 1 your nnm e lo Mocksville Enterprise of fice. , . i . o 3 tfn G E N E R A L ELEC T RtC A L CO N T RA C T IN G nnd Electrlenl Service. N .; C. Licensed Electrician nnd Contractor.; R EA .C ER- €T IF IE D C ON T RA CT OR A N D D E A LER . ItO D W ELL/ ELEC T RIC C O M PA N Y • M iicksville, N . C. . X, 21. tfn ___________• ’ ' • >i. : W A N T E D — Hnve yo’*r presr.rlotlons filled at H A L L D R JG C O M PA N Y , Phone 1'41, M ocksville. tfn AVELL DRILLING WELL BORING •'The'tinest in well boring equipment, 75%. heavier than •'other boring rigs in this ter- - ritory. Bailers to clean your well and draw water down (which should be done to all bored, wells-. 43 years drilling experience, with the* best in equipment, casing, etc. Trained; personnel and 'field men*" to 'help ;you with your problems. Why settle for loss when our prices are competitive? Call us collect or rwrite:R E. FAW & SONS,. INC.- • ■ ^ . SINCE 1911 ; BOX ‘529— TEL. 70 ELKIN, N. C.Office and .Warehouse ’ Winston-Salem Highway - , . .. .. g 17 Gt E X E C IJT ig X NOTJCK V N orth C arolina—Davie ,County The undersigned having qualified ns the executrix of the. estate of. R. S. Atider.son, s deceased, Into of the County of Davie, Stnte of North Carolina, this is to notify * all persons having claims against said estate to present them .to ” -NOTICE OF SALE the. undersigned on or before the 17tl'-..N ° ,Itl\ Carolina— Dnvle County • , i, . , • Under nnd by virtue of nn order otd.iy of June , 1055, oi this notice w ill bo Superior 'Court of- Dnvle County, pleaded In bnr of their recovery., A ll per- N orth Cnrollnn, innde, in the special pro* sous indebted* to said estate w ill please oeeding entitled r;‘H ubert W Cnrtner, A d.m inlstrator of John, W . Cnrtner, deceased, tho 7th dny of Ju ly , IM t, tu wit: FJeginuihg nl h stone* In air». ,-F. C. Gaither's lino nnd running N orth ft4 deg. West With her line 50.0nt chnft, to tx w alnut tree in the iin c of the' lands of the Enton heifsj thence w ith snid Eaton line Norh J] dog. Enst 1(1.87 chns. to n poplar oil South side of ronds thence With snid .m id and w ith the line of the heirs of C. A. Clement South 00 dog. Eftst fl.70 chns to a stake In snid rond; thence crossing, snid rond and w ith the line of said C lem ent heirs N orth B dog. Enst 15.13 chns. to n pile of stones, corner of C. A. Clement heirs; thence w ith said Clem ent lin e . North ‘ 88 degf. West 20.70 chns}. to n stake In said Clem ent ;llno5 thenee w ith said ClemenUvllne N orth 3 dog. Enst 4.00 chns. to n stone in branch; thence w ith snid branch South 00 dog. Enst 7.00 chns, to n stnke in snid b ran ch ;. thence North 8-deg, East 1.3ti c'hus. 'to a poplar in the line of J. • S. Sanford; thence w ith the lint of J . C. Snnford, the follow ing courses; N orth 85 dog.',Enst 9.43 chns to n pine, N orth 73 deg. Enst. 4.50 chns. to a stone, and South 00 deg. Enst 20.70 chns. to n stone In the liho bf,r the' heirs' of Herbert Cleirt-* enf; thence^ w ith s.iid CJement line re* crossing branch South 2 dog.* W est 23.50 .chns, to n cedar stum p o n ; N orth side of road ; ■ the«e. w ith .said road S o u th '07 deg. East .21.50 chns. to; a stnkb; thence South 3 .deg. W est crossing said road 13.20 chns. to the beginning,* :ALSO.* ' Ohe -other tract, recorded In Deed Boole 45, page 120, > Office of Registe r , of Deeds for' Daivie County;- N orth* Carolina, nnd described ns follow’s; ."B eginning at' a be.ech .tree, Enst end of tract, a n d ’ running thence. N orth Off deg. West 59.00 chns^.to a.'Stnke Ih Enton's ;Hne; thence N orth 1.2,» ch ns,'to n w alnut tvoej.^J. W . Cnrtenv's-corner; thence*South 84 ;deij,,Enst 30.00, chns. to 'the. beginningi .Contnining .3.00 acres,'m ore , or less, r A L SO : ,Six 101 Lots, recorded in Deed Book 4fl, ;pnge 433, ^Records of Dnvle Count.Vi N orth Cnrollnn,1 nnd described' as follows* y ’ . •'' Being LoUs . Nos. 180-181-182-183-104 Sc 185 of. the subdivision'of the Jncob Enton L and ,’ as, m apped, and platted by N. R. K inney, C ivil; Engineer, Jim e , 1945, and -.said plat recorded in Plat, iBook No. 30, .page 120, Reglstcer of Deeds Office of Davie County,-N . C. To w hich rbference is hereby m ade for, n m ote particular description.This 30th day of June, 1954. 7 8 4tn H U B ERT W . CARTN ER, Com m issioner F. D. B. H A R D IN G , Attorney at Law Y adkinville, N. C. W H E E L S A L IG N E D By tlie BEAR System * f or Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 18,19 S. Main St. Phone 650 | * SALISBURY, N. C. m nke Im m ediate settlem ent to the, u n dersigned. * This the 12th day of June ,. 1954.. F R A N C IS A N D ERSO N , •Mocksville, R t, 1, Execulriv of R S., A nderson, decens ed. B. C. B RO nrc, A H y. ;• itud H ubert AV.' Cnrtner, Individually Glenn H. Cartner et n l,” the undersigned j comm issioner w ill, ' on the 31st day . ot Ju ly , 1954,..at U o’clock A .M . on the premises in D nvie/C ounty, N orth Cnro- linn,v. offer for sff^c to the highest biddei r. 17 run- for.- cash .thnt .ccrtnin tract of land lying j and being in M ocksville Tow nship, Davie J, County,' North ‘Carolina, and more par- . ‘ tic'ulrirly; desribed -as follows: ' | A » v t Ija t * certain tract of land contain* ing 124 acres, more :or less, know n as' “ T h e 'Ji W. Cartner F arm ” in M ocksville > A D M I N I S T I t A T U I X N O T IC E N o r t h , C a r o lin a — D a v ie - C o u n t y ‘ ____ -- . . .............................................. T h e ^ u n d e r s lB n e d '- h a v h jg q u a lif ie d « » * ? o f '‘ ” o r u ! j adm inistratrix ,of the estate.of Jo h n Mar-. Cnroiinn Stntu H iginvny No. 80 and about shall H o rn , deceased, late of. the County one-eighth, of n m ile Enst of North Car- o f D n v le , StntLV o f N o r t h ' C a r o lin a t h l , . t ^ ^ m f t s ? f° ' t h e T o w i” " ^ is to notify all persons 'h a v in g claim s. M ooksvillt, and now . in .th e possession ot against snid estate to present them lo - J. W . Cnrtner, .bounded on the N orth th e u n d e r s ig n e d ^ o n ' o r beTore^ -the 1 7 th ; a n d ^ ' l a n d S day of June, ^1055^ or .^thla^^notlce^w llt .of T . H ^ Ratledge; on tne South by th« be pleaded in bar..of 'the ir' recovery/;A iIf]nnds of-( F. C,^. G aither* and the persons indebted, to said esate w ill please lands of the heirs of C. A. Clem ent, and on tlie We«»t by the la n d s'o f the Eaton• , . . . . ?v. * . " o n m e w e**i ,n y jni_ .... .. .m a k e Im m e d ia t e s e tt le m e n t to t lie i n n - ; h e ir s va n d i h o l a n d s o f t h e h e ir ^ v if C , A . d e r.s ig n e d . - r ip n ^ o n t . Snirt- t r a c t o f la n d is o a r t ic u - , th o M ih t ln v ■ n f T n no : tn'ia • ‘ : I n r ly d o s e v Jb o d a c c o r d in g to a p in t p re - ^ j r n i s tlie .un day of .lune,; ;.. . - T phrtd; bv -w ; F . sionestreet, Surveyor, on 1 Rent e New PgrtabU TYPEWRITER •or Only * 5 * 0 0 PV WonHi Up to Three Monthi lUml Applies on PurchaM M m pfflc* Machlnei Dept. Rowan Printing Qm 0 1M N. M»l» H j SALISBURY, N. C. - ! out of date T h e g M C V '# .duty t t u c « tlV O tC e n f i The Hydra-Matic GMC light-duly truck perform s better because it always is in the correct gear for the need—regardless. . M a t ' 0 uckT b c i v u u c k * ,hov® G ^ C 'V c o t**1 .doVV , c\ut«h A*v e sV e( ^--vVS c t 'v* ^l\vs sivJ'1 5m a t lV.»cV AT _ \0°« '■r'cSS"!?w coJ** oU® O'I* ^ .... The GM C light-duly truck, costs less to own—less to run ’-than old-style trucks. Come in and we'll demonstrate it! • IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Phone 35 • Wilkesboro SI Mocksville, N, C, , , See your GM C dealer for Triple-Checked used trucks ■ - ■> VCH NO M.QIIK \Vi is minutes; IF NOT TLKASUI) YOUH IMfi HACK ut any driut stwrf, Use • fasy-to-apply TCII - M E • NOT tn allay the Itch n» ec/eina, athlrte's fnot, ringw orm , polstm ivyj insfct bites, l> tl th« rellpf in l>% m inutes or your m oney back at W ilkins I) n n Com pany, Inn, FOR ATHLETE’S FO.OJK rtatolytic action is a m u s tt' T-i-L, a keratolyttc fungicide, {doughs off In* feeled skin to reach and k ill gej-ms ami funritK ON CONTACT. If not pleased IN I lio r it , your 40c hack at any drug store. Today at W ilkins l>ruj; Co., .'Inc, T« ICLIKVC MMOMFMnS •r COMMON . AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models—' ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N, C. I f t l N lpnttenipnoH »• "m it . M W M W , P t f W U M ” 11* 1 \Vilkins Drug Co. Phone !M DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service.' Prescriptions Accurately Comppunded . HaH Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery ■— Phone 194 For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, iTCH, FUNGI, BAKE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZEMA (puffed, »oiit ein tod feecj. lar (oreneit, ear mites, pus» pimple* and other ilcio ‘rritationi. P r o motes healing and hair growth ot YOUR MONEY BACK. f i t , ;*• y i w t d o $ ■ w tu& WILKINS DIlUG CO. PIIONE 21 MOCKSVILLE C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY M c U f t G t f SALES & SERVICE Phone 250-J Here's Gentle Relief of Constipation for All Your Family Stop Taking Harsh Drugs or. Giving Them to Your Children! Get Satisfying Relief This Pleasant Vegetable Laxative Way! For constipation, get the genth relief medical authorities agrei you and your children need. 'lake Dr. Caldwell's Sen na i.axative contained in Syrup Pepsin. Dr. Caldwell's 'relieves temporary, constipation gently but surety for young and old alike.. . . and docs it without salts or harsh drugs that cramp and gripe and disrupt normal bowel action! Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract of Senna, mie of the finest natural[ vegetable laxatives known to medicine. Gives com fortable, naturaUlike relief of temporary, constipation. Helps you get “on sched ule” without repeated doses. Also relieves stomach sourness that consti pation often brings'.' Children enjoy, taking Dr. Caldwell's. It tastes, so good I. Since it's.^a. liquid,, you can regulate dosage exactly. Buy Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative. Money Kick if not satisfied.'Mail bottle to Bos 280, New Y orkjl), N. Y. "YES FOLKS" This is truly the Best Mattress Anywhere Taylor Mattress Co. 0»»«l by Charles and James Hellir _ 40 Years Experience lo w . S. Main St. phone 6 SALISBURY, N. C. . Use An Enterprts* Want Ad STYLED BY FAM OUS VENIDA TERRYsu.rsi cap p-.‘rlvct fur tun >md bfach trejr • in th itnitfue removable sum t isur • jdjtiffjblv to 'jn y bead lize Protect your hair from the tun. Keep if covered w irh.a smart. SUN- 5ATION. Cannon Terry Cloth, with twisted tie'tassel and plastic clip, adjustable to any w om an's or girl's head, So wonderfully flatter ing, comfortable, practical. Snap the tinted vise' on and off! O RD ER " BY M A IL — check or money order. Ne C.O.D/s. Specify color: White, Candy. Sfripe or Roman Stripe. ROS1TA STUDIO, 119 W. 40th ST., N.'Y. 18, N. Y. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. $1.50 Pottage Paid Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by F*ctory-Tr*ined Mechanics , R E L IA B L E Ch e c k in g ADJUSTING V' Semiring B«k«d Knamcl AUTO PAINTING All Type BODYWORK . v . v . s S: Drly* li^ Soon For That Fall arid, Winter Check-Up , 24-Hour Wrecker Service D*y Phont I f —Night Phone 720 ® Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. J Your Cadillac aijd Studebaker Dealer jj PHONE 14 5 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. j IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE When’ you're buying, Electric?.Service,-you get:Kelp.'.the Instant you want-it/ where you want;it, at a bargain, i, | Goal, equip/nent, and labor are the main, items of cost in providing this service.' Yet despite the fact that these items have doubledJin cost since 1940, the average cost to the custorner;per ikilowatt' , .. hour of residential-s,ervice'has-decreased. in the same period by roughly one third. ’ . < : . ! Large, highly efficient- generating plants; . 'for mass production of'kilowatt" hours,: modern transmission litres,- s.ubstations,; and 'other facilities for the mass distribution of,this energy-— these and, of course, your large demand have made it possible for- us to keep the price you pay below the national average: , : ; . ---------® " ' ‘ Z r. ,he United State* cr Wiow»tt hourM .r*ge rate to M ^ ^ ras x o ^ . ^ ■ ______ ^*«r*ge rate paW W ^ ^ . l(ll ,n. *>■»____________— bii»n *** D U K ^ P O W E R C O M I'AN Y . »• fi PAGIi .FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 X. I • I TOTS to TEENS * i G IR L S ' B A L L E T S LIP P E R S 4 4 Pegularly $2.98 5u»s 82 to 3 AFTER JULY FOURTH c l e a r a n c e Reductions Up to O ne-H alf and More LINGERIE S U P S - G O W N S P A JA M A S • I Reg. $3.95 $4.95 Reg. $5.95 $6.95 $ . ■• . ■ | IN F A N T S ' N Y LO N t ‘ B O N N ET S , Regularly $1.98 DRESSES •, k*' $12.% B O Y S ' S U N S U IT S 6 8 Regularly $ 1.00^ 95 to *16.95 ’ Reg. M7.95 to‘22.95 Reg. *22.95 to ‘30.00 Dresses For Now! For Later! For Sport! For Dress! SPORTSWEAR REDUCTIONS S K IR T S I B LO U S E S *4. *6.58. I,s2. s3. s4. s5. Regularly $5.95 to $12.95 i| ■ , ,yj R«guUr}y $3.95 to $10.95 G IR L S 'S U N B A C K D RESSES 3 1 i / .Values to $5.95 B U S T E R BR O W N SA N D A LS S H O E S A L E This Season's Styles ; ; ; Womenfs Nationally Advertised Shoes From Regular Stock of Sensational Savings! 7 8 7 P A IR S M U S T G O ! 111 ]> j ■ | Sizes " I Little 3 2 88 ' l I Formerly to $4.95 G IR L S ' S U B TEEN D R ESSES Reg. to $10.95 Jacquel»es i f Il i .. 1 ™ i i R»g. to $8.96 JaeqiMliMS 11 5 » » 4 88 | 2 Pair for *11 ^-------—--------.r—r- il A , 2 Pair for *9 ' •‘smmxm. «■ I .» r**b lZ G S 8 to 14 5 R eg ular to ?9 .9 5 . . . O D D S and EN D S Rare values— all heel heights, colors and sizes in this group! Formerly $8.95'P IC K Y O U R S T Y L E ! Sling Pumps, Operas, Sandals, Anklets, Ox- . fords, Moccasons, Softies, Platforms. Hi, mid, low end flat heels! Foam-cushioned wedges of every height! All. sizes but not in every style 1 P IC K Y O U R C O L O R *: A N D M A T E R IA L Whites, Spectators, Pastels, Beiges, Reds, Blues, Blacks, Multicolors, Smooth coif! Pcteni! Cool mesh! Straw! Tintable linen! Soft kid or Glove leather! 0 f‘ Sizes 1 3 to 6x I 7 to 14 1 Regularly $1.69 Cuff Styles Reg. $7.95-$8.95 - Plisse— Nylon Tricot Muiticre*pe — Cotton BEACHWEAR SWIM SUITS■+ ’i- i . - 1 $ Reg. $10.95 Reg. $14.95 $12.95 $16.95 $' Reg $ j 7.95 ■ $22.50 "Murier * "Sea Nymph" * S H O R T S $2.53. J4. Regularly $3.95 to $6.95 M IL L IN E R Y R ED U C ED ! y/ Straws • Piques • Laces ' $ $ Regularly $3.98 to $15.00 I v n ' /V ' 10 PAGES THIS WEEK ___________________i *IJ L■ W M M ■ ■ * '- ■ ■ ■ cooLeetnEe^' IT f f T f f t - 1 C m ' .$ Recreation Program Each Day, Rich Park VOLUME XXXVII “All The County News For Everybody*MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1954 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 20 THE FELLOWSHIP HUT of the First Methodist Church which will be dedicated Sunday afternoon. History Of Mocksville i Mel;hodist Church Givon W By ^GORDO N T OM LINSON On Sunday, at 3 p.m., The Fellowship. .building of the First MfiUiocii:.d Cluircii /Ot ‘Mocksville ■ will- be dedieated.-Bishop Coslcn J."••Harrell; pf', Charlotte. will be in charge of the dedication .service and’ will1 be assisted by Rev. M. T. llipps, Superintendent o'f the Thbmasville .District,- ancl Rev. . Quay Grifig, pastqr. Th,p fellowship; -building was :. erect ed last, year at. a cost oi 50();- including furnishings. M. 1-1. Murray served as* chairman ot . ihcibuilding committee.which was emjipos’od ol E. L, Short, George Hartman, IS.- P.- Foster, J. H1. Thompson and S. M .. Call. Mem bers o'f. tlie finance committee consisted of M.-,II. Murray,. E, P. Foster, George Hendricks,: .I. K. -Sheek mid ••Curtis.-Price. Mil's. J. ' Frank Clement served as t.reas- .urer,' ’ ’’ At ,the time. of. the dedication ot' this new building, it is .fitting to review some , of the history , o'.i the First Methodist. Church of Mocksville. For this 'information, 1 am indebted to historical ar ticles previously written by. the laUs Rev. W. L. Sherrill, fonjier pastor pi this church; and to Miss Mary .1. lleitman. In '1833, there was no Methodist ^Church in .Mocksville, and tliere were but a , few MelhodisU in and around this area. The near est JMeUiodist Church was located at. Lie!hel, two miles away. / One Saturday night Jesse Clem- ent, a substantial citizen of Mocks.- villc, went out to Bethel to hear tln> circuit rider, Charles P. Moor man preach, lle.was so well pleas ed with thw prcacher that he in vited him home for the night. Mr. Clement was of Lutheran antecedents. However, the next day he ond his 'vii'e bot.1) went back to th'j BeUi«l Church, were sonrt^i*. ormvnrted and becaiite a'r- pnt Methodists. Soon ttiKi. «•-«:« !ar tcrWmi were held in M'ockbville. As oth ers jiiini d, a congregation was organized—a lot secured, and a church built. The land on which tho first church was built, was given by Mrs. Lctitia Carter, wile of Archibald G. Carter. 11 was lo cated on the kite where the Davie ^M oter Company now stands, across Uie street from the pies* iat'chuixh. , (Comiaut-4 on ti) THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH OF MOCKSVILLE. R 1 Reigstrants Ai*e Declared Delinquent Davie Board of Selective Ser vice has listed two men as de linquent registrants.' Selective Service regulations provide that delinquents shall be ordered to report for induction ahead of other registrants. .. Listed as delinquents were: Homer Sanford Mackie, origin ally registered 'from'-^Mocksville, Rt. 2. Nearest- of kin listed as Ola Mackie of Yadkinvillc or Mocks ville, Rt. 3. . • ‘ William Harold Cody, origin ally registered from Mocksville. last known address was Bronx, N.Y. Mrs. Emily Carlmcll,- clcl'k to the local board,; sajd , that-milcss, ■ChJ^elingucnl’y”itf?r8f«$vS8 reasonable' length ol' tiiiie these two registrants': will be ordered for immediate induction as de linquents.. IV they fail to respond they will be reported to the U. lasti S. Attorney for criminal action., . week in the community building Jack Sanford Is Injured By Saw „Jack Sanford was seriously in jured Monday afternoon when a chain saw which , he was using to cut down trees slipped and cut his leg, just above the knee. Lig aments were, severed, and approx. imately 12 internal stitches, and 30 odd surface stitches were tak en tb close the wound. Mr.- Sanford, and-''friendswere engaged in, cutting trees on the Boger' farm . for the purpose of constructing. the cabin. OES PICNIC SUPPER The annual picnic supper of Mocksville Chapter 173 Order of will be held ist To Dedicate New ip Building Suiiday CENTER CHANGE HOLDS MEETING The Center Grange met •with the master, Bill Seaford,,pre siding. The Grange voted to have their annual, typhoid clinic: as soon as it could be arranged with the health department. A’fter, the business session, Mrs; Ruth Tutterow^ lecturer, was, in charge of: the program. A musi cal program, consisting of- rounds and group singing was • enjoyed At the next meeting .everyone will be asked to tell an interest ing lact or event of Davie Chun-; t.v." " • ■ •'; Mi'.' and Mrs. Howard Barron served refreshments to the 17 present. : ' . ., ' Until 1054 the United States rubber tire industry used 0 to 10 the Eastern Star per eentof all cotton used in the. Thursday evening, July 29, at 7 nation, * nnlmmAri1 o’clock at Boxwood Nursery. Cooleemee Man Held For Hayden Stiller Held Without Bond Privilege Hayden Stiller, age 22, of Cool- ecmee is being held in the local jail without bond on tho charge of attempting to rape a six-yeaV- old Cooleemee girl. The alleged attack aecurcd around 10 a.m. l;i';t Thursday' morning off the Gladstone Road, just out of Cool- eemce. SheriTl' G. Alex Tucker report ed that Stiller had admitted1 the attack following his arrest from a description ’furnished by the little child and another adult. According to the information ob tained by Sheriff Tucker the se quence of events were as folloxys: The parents of tile, little girl had i;ent her to Allen's Store, lo cated a short distance from their home on the Gladstone Road. Ac cording to Mrs. Allen, Stiller was in the store at thesamc time the little girl arrived. Stiller left, ap parently walked down the road, turned around and headed back Rape On Child Local Jrs. Lose Out In Playoffs •* By ED ROWLAND Salisbury's American Legion Juniors earned the right to rep resent League II in the area play offs by virtue of two straight vic tories over Mocksville in the league playoffs last week, Salis bury took the first game at Salis bury Thursday night, 19—5, and the second Friday night at Mocks ville, 2-0. ■•'.- ' Salisbury is now playing Kan napolis in a three out of live series 'for the area title. Those games are being aired over WSTP in Salisbury. Ben Harding was the victim of a seven run l'irst inning as Salis bury’s powerful team took advan tage of Harding’s wildness.. They steadfly increased their lead and were never threatened. Mocks ville threw' 'jour, pitchers into the game and hone were effec tive in silencing the big bats. Richard Snyder hit a three-run homer in the third to cap the 14- hit attack. ■ Guy Tilley; who had handed Salisbury <their only dei'eat ear lier in the/season, got the mound duty for Mocksville in the second game. He: pitched hilless ball.for six and: one-thir; innngs, until Doug Linglc doubled. Don Zim merman hit a ball to shortstop Ronnie'Jones, who errored it, al lowing the run to score. The visitors clinched it in the eighth on two hits and an error by Brack Bailey, left fielder. ' Buddy' Smith was the, winning pitcher; ; It ., boosted ■ his Tccord :flo> seven'*' wins? ancl nd'vlos^cs; Tillcy, has a:- 3-4". record. Mocksville" nearly scored in in the iourth when a walk, two errors, and a fielder’s choice put, runners on second and third with one.put; Jerry Fox ''ilicd to the center . fielder.: Brack'Bailey, on third, Ragged up and started in. But the center fielder -threw a perfect’ strike to'the catcher, who chased Brack Bailey! back to. third! Bobby HowolL boiinced out to the third baseman to'end the threat. Phillip Rowland Tapped For High Scouting Award ! Revival Services At Fork Baptist Church REV. E. B. HICKS Revival services will be held at the Fork Baptist Church beginn ing Sunday ,July 18, and contin uing' through July 25. Services w’ill be held each evening at 7:45. ■ Rev. E. B. Hicks, pastor of Eastside Baptist Churoh in Shel- by, will assist the pastor, Rev. A. M.'Kiser. Special music is plann ed for each service.’ ( Mr. Hicks is an evangelist and is known as a forceful," dynamic gospel preacher. He served ’for several years as pastor in South Yadkin Association at Har- mbny Baptist: Church and other churches prior to • going to Shel by where he has been pastor *for about eight years. Pony League All-Star Game Monday Night The Davie County Pony League all-star baseball game will be played M'onday night, July. 19, 8 p.m., at Rich Park in Mocksville. Smith Grove, Farmington and Shady Grove will battle Harmony, Mocksville, Cana and Oak Grove. Star players will be selected from each team and will partiei- pale. Pino Grange To Meet At Tanglewood Park The annual picnic of the Pino Grange will bo held Saturday, July 17, at the Tanglewood Park Instead of Lake liide-Away as pre viously announced. The Grangers will meet with the ■ Friendly Book Club and supper will be served at 7 p.m. in such a way to prevent any out cry. He then proceeded to fondle her and attempted to have sex ual relations. In the meanwhile, the parents of the girl realizing slie had been gone too long, called Sherift Tucker. Upon the arrival of the officers the girl had returned and told her story. From the descrip tion Vurnishe by the girl and from statements by Mrs. Allen, operator ot' the store, the officers deduced that Stiller was the man they were a'iter. Stiller was arrested shortly thereafter along the railroad tracks, He had a bucket and was supposedly picking plums. The bucket was uproxiinately half full of plums. According (o Sherift’ Tucker, Stiller has not been working, lie was discharged Vroin the Army within the past year as an un. desirable, He will be held with out the privilege of bond until the August term of Superior Court,in the direction of the store, i Meeting the little girl he picked The little girl suffered scratch* her. up, carried her off the road es around over her body, but ii:to ioasw' busljfes. J&' tis4 fcfs i>&erv/is6 was not serJvusly. i»- wcuKd bw rAcuth | juc4, Phillip Rowland was tapped last week for the Order of the Arrow at Camp Uwharrie. This is one o'f the top honors paid a Boy Scout. - . The (following Boy Scouts spent last week, at Camp Uwhar rie oh various phases of scouting. Benny Dyson, Philip Rowland, Robert Rowland, Gwen M'eroney, Richard Anderson and Teddie Da vis. Scout Leader, Alvin Dyson, accompanied them. Road Hearing In Lexington, July 21 J : Public hearing for road requests will be held in the assembly rooni of the county building, just back of the courthouse in Lexington, at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, July 21. ’ > Ninth Division Highway Com missioner, James'A. Gray, Jr., announced that he would be pre pared to hear requests for. any oi’ the counties in the division at that time. • Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Center Ciub will meet in the Community building, July 20, at 2 p.m. Hoi-teEies: Mesdames Clay Boger, Harvey Barneycastle and Dale Chaffin. Advance - Elbaville Club will meet in the Community Building on Wednesday, July 21, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames Joe Talbert and .Tom Talbert. Fork Club will meet Thurs day, July 22, at 2:30. p.m. Jfos- teases will be announced later. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs, J. I5- H u m p h ry oiv Friday, July 23 at 2:39 p.va. '! Dedication Service Of Union Chapel Church Set For Sunday July 18 The dedication of Union Chapel (\;Vetho.disl,''',Chur(:li ,-will be. held. Sunday 'July 18, at 11 o'clock'.- Bishop Cost'Cn ,’J. Harrell of the Western North .Ca'rollna Confer ence will hold the scrvicc; At this homecoming day dinner will be served on the.grounds at the noon hour. The'afternoon scrvicc will be featured by various groups of singers. Everyone .invit ed. The church is- located on the Ya’dkiriville Highway, three miles west of Mocksville; Mocksville Beats Oak Grove, 19-4 Mocksville P o n y Leaguers knocked' o'ff Oak Grove,;; 19 to 4, in a league game Saturday. Billy Sell, on the mound for the- locals, struck out 16 batters aild gave up only 3 hits. Z.-N. Anderson with a grand- slain hoiiierun and triple led the hitting; for Mocksviile. Billy Sell also had a homerun.V ; • ‘ Bobby Leonard got;Oak Grove’s only! big blow, a triple. Mocksville will', play: William R. Davie at Rich Park Saturday afternoon. ' . REA loans in 1952 totaled $181.1 million, compared with $157.6 for 1951." Re gistrauts Are Inducted Nine Davie County registrants reported for induction into the armed forces on July 6. Prior to their leaving, they were treated with drinks, chew- the ing gum, cigarettes, etc., by the local VFW Post, Rev; W. Q. Grigg, Rev. ■ Paul Richards, VFW Com mander, Clay Allen,.and C. A. Mc- fAllister; Selective Service Board Member, saw the boys off'. ’Names and addresses of those inducted were as ’follows: Forestry Displays Shown To Local Pulpwood Cutters Exhibits ExplainMarietta Rummage 4-H Dress Revue Winner In Davie Theodore Anderson, Rt. 4; Lawrence Walker Carter, Rt. 1: Venous - Barnus Angell, Rt. 2; Odell. Alfred• 'Boger, Rt. 2; John ;Lamar Mock; Kings Mountain': :J»ljn;iCari:,-.■.Pliolps,. Advance,*111. •I; . James aVIartin ' sLfoucl,' . i'lai'- mony' Rt. 1; Charles -Gilbert Fos ter, Rt; 3; Jack; Herman Whitaker, "Rt. 4. . . Miss Marietta Rummage, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Rumm age of Mocksville, Rt. 2, was the top winner in the Davie County 1-H Dress Revue. . Miss Rummages’s dress; was of sheer white cotton with brown checks. It was made (it- a total cost of $3.02..... .. •;■■ ' She has been in 4-1-1 Club work 'for::four years.' : . - ,101'1’A CEMETERY 't Joppa . Cemetery was cleaned oft this..week. j\nyqne desiring^ '^•<:bni:Hliutd''‘t6'f|Hb';mo{n{OTaricc and upkeep of this cemetery are requested to send contribution to the Joppa Cemetery committee. Davie Library Circulation Shows Increase Last Year Book circulation in the Davie County Public Library showed an increase of 5,107 more books during the year ending June 30, 1954, than during any previous year in it’s history. Circulation during the month of June was al so the largest of any month in the history of the library. The annual report made, this week by Mrs. J. Frank Clement, librarian, shows th a t. the entire circulation 'for the year, July 1, 1953 - June 30, 1954, shows that 72,694 books were circulated. A breakdown o'f the1 individual cir culation in the county is as foll ows: Main library, 15,672; Davie • County..; Training School, 1,277; Davie County schools, 32,319; -.Bookmobile,’ 23,470. These figures reveal that sta tistically every' book in ' the li brary was read more than eight times. The circulation for the previous year, 1952-1953, was .67,587. Last year, the bookmobile made 806 community.stops and 54 school stops for the: purpose o'f; lending books..- - . | '- A total of 331 reference ques tions were answei'ed during the year, at the main .library,; New books catalogued number 609. In addition, every'"book;’in the li- :brary is now catalogued accord-1 ing'^to author, -title - and subject. New borrowers during: the year totaled, 326. Fifteen books \vere borrowed; troni the’ library . com mission for the use of borrowers. 1’he library now, has 8772 vol umes, catalogued for vii!se; two newspapers, aiid ,13 magazines. , Upon completion of the 'Davie County office Building „the li brary will move into new quar ters. ’ Approved Forestry Practices For Area Forestry displays on thinning, planting, and fire wore shown to pulpwood cutters and iandown- . ors at the pulpwood yard in Mocksville on Tuesday' July 6. The exhibits were for the pur pose of ' explaining to the land owners aiid pulpwood cutters ap proved forest practices and some of the free forestry services, avail able to them. The exhibits were attended by Dick Boyce,' conservation fores ter for the Champion, Paper and Fibre Company, and Jim Nichol son, Southern Pulpwood Conser vation Association. Bill Spencer, local pulpwood buyer ’for Cham pion, introduced the foresters to the local people interested in the exhibits. Dick Boyce: said that his com pany was veryInterested in help ing landowners with their fores-, try problems aiid encouraging them to harvest their forests properly. As a member mill of the Southern Pulpwood Conser vation. Assocation, Champion of fers: free timber marking ser vice \ to interested landowners. ,Boyce-;is-,,the conservation fores ter: for this area and will soon make his headquarters at States ville.':-: ' 1 " . Persons interested in securing the forester’s services should con- tact'Bill Spencer at tile pulpwood vard in Mocksville. Spencer said. that il ’the forests, in this .area were -properly .harvested it .would mean more money, to the land owners .ns well as a continuous Supply of raw' material for the wood - using, industries. In explaining the exhibits,'.the foresters pointed out several ad vantages of thinning.\ Some: trees become crowded, crooked, or di seases as they grow and should be removed to allow the remain# ing trees to continue, to grow as rapidly as possible; . . -Regular thinnings yield regu lar income and: improve the woodland at the same time. Un less land is; being cleared, for pasture; or row crops, clear cutt ing is considered a poor .prac tice.T'he foresters said that .Vir ginia pine, however, should - be clear cut. 1 The ’foresters stated .thatmuch of the land in Davie: County is well suited for growing trees. Many "areas, however, need planl- ■ ing. • A planted forest in Davie County will usually, be ready for its first thinning in 15 to 20 years • and will grow.about one cord per acre each year K ’ properly pro tected. Rotary To Visit VA FORESTRY DISPLAYS were shown last .week at the Spencer pulpwooff yard in Mockbville. Spfcsesr sad Hick Hoycb are a cfOii sbction o': pint; v.hich -IjaJ increase in srovi'tb 05 a result of thianfag. In Vr.e Jwcksrot^d, tlie fowstry djspaiys m y bs seen.I Mocksville Itoturians had the: Veterans Hospital at Salisbury explained lo them at their regular meeting, Tuesday.-' : The Mocksville Rotary Club; is planning'a picnic with inmates of the hospital on July 27tll, M. R. Brownlee,, chief of spec ial services tii the Veterans Ho pilal, described the setup at the hospital, inoluding purpose and aim. Mr. Brownlee described the working of the VAVS (Veterans Administration Volunteer Ser vice) which includes 40 organi sations in and around'Salisbury that derire to do volunteer Avork within the hospital. Mr. Brownlee described the im portance of having the inmates of the hospital meet outside peo. pie and make their' acquaintance. He described how' those contacts helped the person to become , ad justed aiid suitable for discharge into normal life. Don Headcn had e)w ge;$ the program anti introduced ..Mr, Brownlee, ^resident Geel'ae Shutt py^jdJd. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.). ENTSlEPEISE THURSDAY,: JULY 15, 1954 “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SUCKS One may have'various types of enemies in this world. ’There, might ha- social, political, and religious enemies both public 'and private. People, have been bating their enemies many genet'-1 ations, Before Christ chine into1 the world even God’s people-were hating their enemies; The teach ings of Jesus are /designed to change this widely spread prac- 1 tice. Jesus said. “Yo have heard that it hath ' been ;said; Thou shall love Illy neighbour, and hate thine enemy. But I say un to you, T.ove your enemies, bless them that curse you, do good to 1 hem that hate you, and1 pray Tor them which despiie'fully use 'you.” Matt. 5:4a, 44). The same spirit is expressed in tlie Old Testa ment: “Rejoice not when' tlvino enemy falleth, and let not thine lieart be glad when be slumb- lelli.” (Prcfv. 24:17). Paul-admon-1 ished brethren in Ihe Lord not; lo avenge themselves. “Therefore ^ if Ihine enerny hunger, feed1 liim; if he.:.tlirist, give him drink:,.'for. in so doing thou shall heap coals, of fire on liis head." (Rom. 12: ' 20) ) IThe Bible tenches us not to, consider erring brothers as our enemies,'-'“And if' any n\an-obeyj not our word by. I,his' epistle, note "Hint man, and have no company with him, dial, he may be asham ed. Yet;'count.. him not, as an enemy, but, admonish ■■him as- a' brother.” (TI Thess. 3:14, l!i). | l - Not: only can wo bo enemies of men, Elymas the sorcerer sought lo1 turn away Sergius Paiilus from tlie fnil.li. This action caused him to be labeled as an “eneiiiy of all righteousness.” Paul denounced him. in these' words: “ . . O full of all subtilt.y and all mis- 4 Corners Seats Theater YADKIN VILLE, N. C. Thursday and Friday “Heirs Halt Aci‘c” Willi WcncMI Corey & Evelyn ICeyes. Selnclcd Short .Subjects. Rev. Bassett, pastor of Court ney Baptist Church, will hold his ■regular M a.m. services Sunday, July-1(1. ' ‘ ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs, Bynum bavis of Winston . Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Sun- day. \ Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Mrs. Robert Davis spent one day last week,with Mrs. J. F,; Collette. Mrs, Ii. S. Shelton, Si1., is spend ing ‘ this week ' with lier' daugh ter, Mrs. Robert Craft, of Win ston-Salem.- j. 13, Davis is spending a few days I his weel: with liis sister, Mrs. L, I,. Miller. - / Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and Bever.iy are vacationing at New Bern this week with Mr. anti Mrs, Douglas Ratlodgc. Mirs. Edna' Shelton, Mrs. Joe Shelton Mrs Von Shelton, Mirs. J. IT. McClannon and Faye were luncheon guests o'f Mr, and Mrs. Carl'Richie Monday. Miss Ruby Bowles spent the week end with Mrs. Von,Shelton. Mir. and Mrs. Ci S. Dull, Peggy and Roger Dull and Mr, and Mrs. ■Harvey..Dull, Betty and Shirley Dull spent part of last week in Boone and attended “Horn In Hie West.'-' 1 - Miss Edna -Ann Shelton, Grady Beck and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beck spent, last week in Silver Springs, Fla., and Daytona Beach; Florida. a Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ,Von Shelton Sunday were: Mrs.' Ev elyn v Boger’ and sotis, Mir. : and Mrs. Buck McLomoro and Donnie Inez Nichols and Arnold Bowles. Mr. and Mrs;. Manus Wolborn Whyne and Paula visited relatives in this community. Sunday. Hog prices, which in April es tablished a record for tlie month; will probably undergo more than tho average'or normal seasonal decline this fall as early, farrow ed pigs start to market. . Saturday “KILLER APE” with (Jarol Tlmi'stmi anil ‘Tnmba, I he Chimp. Also: v “Bells Of Rosarita” ’ Willi Ttoy Rogers., Sunday and Monday “PHANTOM OF THE RUE'MORGUE” IN' 3-D and fetor. Patricia Medina and ICurl Mauldin • Tuesday and Wednesday 1 “Tlie Sun Shines Bi'ijvhi” Willi Arlene WK'ftlan and diaries Wiimiiiger 1 SUNDAY m o v ie s Doors Open 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m Sliows at 1:30 3:<I0 !):flO chief,... thou child, of the devil, thou enemy oT all righteousness, wilt, thou not cease to pervert, the right, ways of: the Lord?’.’ (Acts 1.1:10). If1 one is a -friend of the world then be is an enemy of God. know ye not that the 'friendship ofUho world is enmity with God? whosoever- therefore will be a friend of the. world is the enemy of God.’.’ (James ,4:4,. One may also become an enemy or the . cross oT Christ.' " . .... they are the enemies of the cross of Christ; whose end is-destruc tion, whose God is their belly, and whose glory , is in • their .shame, who m i'n d earthly tilings.” (Pliilp. 3:10, 1!)). v ' ■The Bible teaches'us to have the proper: attitude toward our enemies and warns us against be coming enemies. 1 adv. The Church Which Meets At ' . -Jericho ■ - , l i l l i i k a t i a i ■ v.v.v. I * m 4 One lot Summer DRESSES formerly to $10.98, Now $5 Chi 1 drcn’s SKHITS, formerly $3.98 : NOW $2.00 Children's-SANDALS formerly $3,98, NOW Men’s Sport'Shirts; formerly, to $2.90 Close out $1 & $1.50 Men’s OVERALLS Close Ollt ........ $3.00 Boy’s BATHING TRUNKS Sizes 3-0, $M,9; fl-14, $2.2.0 ^ Ladies-WHITE BAGS Close out"..: ....$1.50 & $2,00 I;Blackwelder-Smoot i; -■'■:■■ : READY TO WEAR S Phone 23-W ' Salisbury Street £ Fulmore Resigns As Teacher At D.C.T.S. J. T. Fillmore, above, lias re signed as eighlli grade teacher and physical education instructor at the Davie County Training S.chool to accept a position as in structor and.'assistant to the prin cipal of the Jonesboro Elementary School in Greensboro/ ■ Rev. R. A. Massey; paslor and 'friend of. Mr. Fillmore; issued the follow,ing .statement:: : “It is said that by'service we measure success. Then, Mr. Ful- inore is a success. During the years , lie has; labored long and hard wilh ■: the children of ibis community. In addition, lie has served in many other ways in so cial, civic and fraternal organiza tions. “Giving all due honor, ho had made good use ol' his, talents, •'training”'and - ''experience in/ren dering;' service to tlie' people of Davie County/His skill in setting up and mantaining high moral standards has been greatly ap preciated. In, entering a similar type of service with Jonesboro Elementary School lie .carries our best wishes.” i ’ Mr. Fulmore issued the Vol-low ing statement in conncclifin wilh his resignation: “It was a hard thing for me to make my decision to accept, this position,: and it , is with extreme rehictancy that I. go; However, as God has been my guide; I feel that He has opened a new channel for me to utilize my abilities. I tliave enjoyed fully the six years I have worked wilh . the school and community-of Davie County.' “To the board of education, parents and 'friends of M.ocks- ville and Davie County, I. extend my sincere appreciation for "tho wonderful cooperation during my tenure of service. “Because- of niy admiration for Mocksville and tils eilezenr^, I shall continue to give of my time and service when called - upon and ‘find it possible-to do so for the advancement of the commUh-' ity. in the future." -.. Mr. Fillmore received his ;B.S. 'degree from Fayetteville Slate Teachers College and is. pursuing (ihe Master's Degree Irnm the.Ag ricultural and Technical Collpgo, .of .Greensboro. mcnts of summer flowers., Mrs. Duke Pope greeted the guests as they arrived. Mrs. Wade Groce had charge oT the games and contests. The '.winners,-. Mrs. Leonard Wallace-Mrs. Homer La tham and 'lifts. D. C. Clement were presented with appropriate prizes. A large basket-.filled’ to over flowing with lovely gilts were presented to Mrs. West. , Refreshments were served to the 'following guests:.Mrs.'R. West. Mesdames N. It. Collette, M. D. Pope, Guy Collette, Lonnie Driv er, Stacy Beck, Leonard Wallace, J. R,, Cain, Jini; Boger, John Bo ger, C. E. Leagans, W. W. How ell, G. L. Boger, Wade Groce, Clayton;Groce, Rodman Pope/D. C. Clement, Lester Richie/ John-' ny Rtimmage, James Harris, Jim Eaton, Rob Furches, -.Hamer La tham and Mrs. E. F. Elehison. , Fork MRS.. II. L. GOBBLE . Mr. arid Mrs. A. M. Kiser, Jr., o'f Salisbury spent; las) week here with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser. Mrs. Boyd jsiiermor, Mr. . and M!rs. Paul Sherinor and Brenda Sherm’pr all of Winston-Salem, spent; last Wednesday wilh Mr. and Mrs. Robie Jarvis. • - Mr.; and Mrs. Gene Greene of Winston' - Salem and Mir. and Mrs, .Thomas Hubbard of Char lotte visited Dr. a‘n'd Mrs. t3rebne during' lha week end. ; ' ; _. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt spent last.^Tuesday in-Albemarle wilh their, daughter, Mrs. Worth Liltie 'arid family. : ' , ./ ; ».- M]rs. 11. Lee Carter of Lin wood is visiting her. niece, Miss Annie.Carter and other relatives this week. ; . :■- Mr .and Mrs./Doyle Bonn, Mr. and Mirs. Pete. Stewari, and soil,- Dale, spent the week end in the | iiibuntains; aiVd at tended the pag- oant■■‘'Uiitd/rhese’Hills” at;Choi--' okee Saturday night. i W h a t E v e ry V e te ra n •- S h o u ltl JCuow •••Ti veteran’s subsistence allow ance or Compensation has been overpaid, repayment may be re quired,-. baspd upon a determin ation as to Whether the over payment; was .without fault on part of veteran.and'whether-re covery..thereof would defeat the purpose of benoYifs otherwise au thorized or against equity arid good conscience. If'the claimant believes the1 immediate repay ment of the totui amount over paid i:i impossible or will result in undue/hardship, he should be assisted In preparing a request for patrial 'deduction from his com pensation or pension with a com plete statement; o'f facts as to his financial ctrcuiiistnnces to enable the Finance Dept, to make a de termination' of the amount to be withheld .which . appears, to be reasonable under tlie circumstanc es hi-, the case, and-yet properly protects the interests of the Gov ernment. The Veirans Adminis- Irntion is willing, in deserving cases, to spread the refund over a. period of 12. months. ■ A veteran who has lost his hair wliile in active" service through conibat action, illness or accident may obtain Ii a i r treatments through the Veterans Adminis tration, The rule is not general, however; as the VA will base eligibility on circumstances. Tou pees arc also ‘furnishes. to those, who in the discretion of the VA, lost Ihoir hair ■ as a result -.of service. - * For further information con tact : W. J. Wilson, Davie County Veterans Service- Officer, Mflcks- villo. " // - /; f , .Commercial slaughter of cattle, Sheep, lambs and hogs in North Carolina during April, 1054, amounted to 20,310,000 pounds liveweight, ,13 ' por' cent below the March figure. - ■’ . Prices received by growers 'for 1053 clip - wool averaged ;f>4.7 cents por pound, slightly higher than the year before. Pvt. James L. Roberts Is Serving In Korea Pvt. ■ James ;:Ii. Roberts, son of Mrs. Elhel Roberts, Mocksville, is now serving- with the 772nd Military Police Battalion in Ko'- tea, ./ A railway security, guard with Headquarters Company of the battalion, lie; entered:.the.' Army in April, 10n3, :ind completed ba sic training at Camp Gordon, Ga. lie is a 1952 gradiiato bl" .Mocks ville High School and was a mail clerk 'for Western Electric Com pany, Wihston-Salerri, before en tering the Army, F u n era 1s ' . Thomas It. Austin : Thomas Batson Austin, (13, re tired furniture finisher, died in his: sleep July1 tl at his home in Statesville, . He had been in de clining health since his ret ire- ment two years ago. . Surviving are ,‘iive children, Willinrii C. Austin, Mrs. D, C. Sherrill.’and.: Miss Margaret Aus tin, ail of Statesville; Mrs. John IT. Kleine of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mrs. Raymond Stone of Fayette ville: : -. Rlr. Austin was a nephew of Miss Cora Austin of Mocksville. f i f t o s : ■x ■■ SALISBURY Shoe Sale x Starting ) THURSDAY, JULY 15, 9 A.M. 1249 PAIRS WOMEN’S & GROWING GIRL’S SHOES ——Come Earlyt For Best Selections--- Your nickels will really buy j'ine shoes dur ing this big 5c SHOE SALE. : Buy one pair at regulfir price/ get the second pair for only 5c If you need only one .pair;- bring n friend and share the cost together. QUALITY S IT O E STOR E 103 N. Main St.I Also Men’s SUMMER STYLES 25%'OFF SALISBURY, N. C. 4 m n tm m,%%W i B - M m ' ■ ■ M « > ■ •» ■.* ii k *.«■.• at m.a THIS VERY ATTRACTIVE HOME OF ^ iincl Mrs, James D, Bogei STATESVILLE ROAD, MOCKSVILLE , HAS BEEN COMPLETELY EQUIPPED WITH Mr Rev. and Mrs. C. E., Crawford and sons, Johnny and Charles, were Sunday' dinner guests ot Mr. and.Mrs. Wade Groce. . Mr. and Mrs. S., <!. Wallace spoilt the week end with relatives in West End. While there M'r. Wallace enjoyed fishing. Rev. and Mrs. G.' C. Graham ant\ Frank Grahnin spent ' the week end - in -Spruce Pine, the guests of Dr, and. Mrs, David Graham. While there the birth day anniversaries of Dr. Gra ham and Frank wore:celebrated. On their return oh Monday they visited Ml. Mitchell and other points o'f interest in the cool mountains. - y Last Friday, Mrs. Nell Lashley accompanied by Mrs. .William Schollps, motored to West F.riil to attend a reunion of several college mates at the home of Miss Alberta Monroe. Mir. and Mrs. Harold Davis and daughter, Marion' of Winston-Sa lem visited with Mrs; Wes John son, Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Grady Smith had Mr .and Mrs. J. fc.- Ward, Mrs. Wiles, Mfrs, Mabe of Clemmons, Mrs, J/W . Williams, Mrs. C. C. Williams, Miss Vada Johnson and Mrs. J. C, Calloway o'[ Green ville as Sunday dinner guests, Mr, and Mrs,;James E, Sherrill and family are vacationing at White Lake this week. Mrs, Roland West Honored ' ’ Saturday afternoon - tho Cana Home Demonstration Club hon- > ored Mrs, J^olpnd , West .with ®. stork shower;in the community Club Building which was attrae- tiyeiy deco/ated with artange. RUSCO All-Metal ‘ COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS, SCREENS AND DOORS In addition-to the improvod appearance o” their home Mr, and MVs, Boger \\:.ill enjoy:— ' 1. A cooler home in summei' 2. Warmer home in winter 3. Savings in Fuel 4. Rustproof ScTeens. 5. Control of window sweat. 6. Prowler protection, photo courtesy Gray Smith studio And may othci advantages. Mr. anti Mrs. Boyer also con- * veiled their open porch into a clinrniing- year-round flo a m It can he used as a den, play room, a porch, or a sunrooni. FOR A FREE ESTIMATE on your home, without' obliga tion, write us, or send the at tached coupon. ' No Down Payment 30 months To Pay R u s c o W i n d o w C o m p a n y • i, Photo courtesy Grny Smith Stutlio RUSCO WINDOW COMPANY 70!) N, Spruce St., Winston-Salem, N. C, I am interested in more detailed information about RUSCO Products, ' NAME ............................................................................ . ADDRESS ............................................................................ CITY .................................................................... 709 N. Spruce Street- Winston>-Sa)e)ii, N, C, Phone 5-3021 Going Strong at 7/te)B R O S . 221 S. Moin St. SALISBURY, N. C. THURSDAY, JULY 15,1954 THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THBEE By MRS. HAZEL .GROCE "T'he Wf-lCS met with Mrs. Clyde Hatlpy in Franklin Satur day nigl}t and held their regular monthly meeting. T.ey, B., C. Adams will tilllijs regular,appointment Imre Sunday at .7:30 p..m., Prayer meet ing . each Wednes day night, at the church flt 7:30 The public is invited. , ,Mrs. C. h. Kimmer. is spend ing this 'week with her brother, O'. Wy Everhardt,-, and ;Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Everhardt in Moores- viiie. ..V '.'/.',>■•' ■ Mrs. Herman; Hinkle and Don ald and Mrs. Belle Saunders' vis ited- their" sister, Mrs. Hubert Brown and Mr. Brown in Fnith- ville last week. , ; ‘ .■Among those ,'irom here who vacationed : in Florida last week were: Ivfr. and Mrs. Emery Frye, Mr. arid Mrs. Jack hlderihoiir and Monte, Mr. and.Mrs.'- Hubert Cali and Jerry,, Mr. and Mrs. J. V/.' Everhardt; and family, .Mrs. Eunice Everhardt fanii Miss Syl- Vi'e Everhardt.' They 'reported' a .nice trip.-. . s ‘ '- Mr/ and Mrs. Grimes Hancock are tlie proud. parents of a 0 lb. 0 oz. baby girl. r ;Mr. arid Mrs. Vestic Myors and family and ‘ Bobby Gene Cooke spent a few clays last week tit Carolina Beacli;ahd ,While. Lake. -. Mr. nnd Mrs. -Avoi'y l Un'rifi -or Wilmington,..Dei'^spent last week witli his parents,-Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Harris.’ '.Mr. and Mi's. W. D ;',Everhardt arid sons o’f Mooresville visited her parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Howard,' Sunday. , - ,' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jarvis and Billie, J. C. Kimmer and Bob Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Mt. nnd Mrs. Harvey Potts and son, Billy,, spent- one day last week sight-seeing in the. Smok ies, “ Mr. arid ?iTrs, Buck ShoaT, Mrs. Weldo Allen atld Mrs. Homer Potts shopped in Winston-Salem Friday. • . Mr. and Mrs. Clove Orrell and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orrell and son of Linwood visited Mrs. L. S. Potts Sunday. Mrs, Travis Carter spent 'the week end In Black Mount nin with her husband, who is. a ; pa,- tient at Western N. C. Sanator- ium. ' MissICaye' Carter visited Mrs. Glayds Tysingcr of Reeds last wccK. Pvt. Jack Carter o'f Fort Bragg spent some time here with his wife. He spent the week end with Mrs.-Dorothy Carter.; ; M r/ and Mrs. James Kimmer visited Jack Jones and Hannah Jones, Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Worth Polls and Mrs. Roland ITaneline of Mocks ville, spent last week \yith Mr. and Mrs. Smith- arid 'family in Wareham, Mass' • : - , Laglo spent the 4th at White Lako. Mr. and Mrs. 'Baxter Gibson rind daughters .^pent July 'llh at Carolina Beach. ’ , - Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Tut- terow of Cleveland visited, his parents Mr. and Mrs. G. IT. Tut- terow Sunday. . Mrs: Edd Daniels arid daugh ter Dot spent July ‘ith-at Caro lina Beach. -.: Mr. and Mrs. John Cooke vis ited the Niagara Falls N. Y. and other .points North July '4th. Mr. and Mrs. John Wright and daughter, Judy, and Mrs. Wade Reeves and daughter, Pamela, spent, several days in Ohio and Indiana Jast week. , Mr. and Mrs. Junior' Wright and sons and Miss Judy Wright spent the week end at Carolina Beach. s M'r. and JVIrs. Paul Proctor of Winston-Salem visited Mr. arid Mrs. Bobbie Ijames' one day last week, ;.- , .Too Allred, who sings with the Oak Ridge : Quartet, is spending several days with his'family on Harmony, Rt. 1.. Miss'Janet Richardson or -Win- (Slon :- Salem spent the week ond witli her parents, Mr.- and Mrs. ’MVtrizy Richardson.. ;. - M.r. and.Mrs. Harold Reeves and daughter, Juanita, visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie Reeves Sunday. Miss Helen Reeves spent last week in Raleigh attending Bible Camp, •• ■ ■ Billy Gaither o f. the Navy is spending a 30 day ’furlough with relatives in Sheffield.^ Truly Beil spent several days in Michigan last week with his brother.':..'..- Mr. and-Mrs.'Bill Btrila visited Rev. and Mi's'. Carey Bulla Sun day. ' ■ ■ ,> " : .... . Rev; and Mrs. James Allred vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Smith Friday. • - ' ■ Mr. and Mrs.' Charlie Reeves visited .Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wooten Sunday afternoon. -■ ■ r \ ■ ■ 'Homer Ray Reeves is spending the .week at W.liit e Lake attend- ing 4-Ii Camp.. IT PAYS TO ADVTIUTISE yrangc In Meeting At the regular meeting of Pino Grange, Monday night, July fi, Wiade Groce reported for, tho telephone committee - that a very careful study of costs is being made by the telephone, compan ies serving the area livan e'iforl to eliminate the toll charge be tween Mocksville and the area servcd'by tho Yadkin Valley Co- op.' '- ' The fire truck committee re ported dial plans were going ahead for a supper to belief it the Farmington Fire Department, to be given in the school cafeteria on July 31 by the ladies of (he Home Demonstration Clubs in the area. Tickets' are available from; Viremen and club members. The fire department, needs funds to pay of its indebtedness. . It w.as reported that ten priz es will be aVvared at tlie Winr ston-Sfllem Fair in.the Commun ity Improvement Division, pino Grange has been allotted ona of tho if) booths.; ^ ’ The Literary Program was in charge of the Youth Committee. The children entertained \yjlflv rec itations and ;musica| numbers.-.:", DCTS Playground News Ry REV. xR. ks MA SSEY Last week's special event was excellent at . the City Park' of| High Point. The churches of Mocksville' and many '/rom the county took part; in'this church school picnic. After arriving at the park, the children lined up to purchase their tickets to go in swimming. This group number ed "about ‘if). Th'eri at 2 p.m. dinner was serv ed ill the picnic area on park iahles. - All of the children gath ered around the tables, and the. Grace was sung. All the church es lifted up their voices together in the singing of tlie Grace. There Seemed Io have been a stillness all around the park as we sang to gether. Then we' sat down and ate; • 1 ... Following the dinner there was a softball game played between the boys of tlie Mocksville play ground, arid one tit tlie league teams of liigh Point. This was a good game arid everyone, who 'saw. it enjoyed it. However,-we were defeated. The score was 0-10 in favor of High Pbint, W-e are plann ing on having .them play us here, as soon as the necessary .arrange ments can be made.'. IMnyjjrmilUl Activities . You should liave heard the noise -Tentative Budget Ef ' ! Town of Mocitsviiie NORTH CAROLINA YEAR 1954-55 ' , . 'i'THe IBoard of CommiSsi^^ North Carolina, at a- regular meeting held on July G, 1954, on pf-Dpprv'resolytion, dulyvadopted tentative; budget estimate for tlie CuiTent Expense Fund and Hip Debt Set'vice Fund l‘or the fiscal year h'gin ning: J uly 1, 19 54','. an d end i rig’- Ju lie 3 0, 1955. The fund;Hiidgets as: tentatively'a'dopled and , o(;dej'ed published were as follown: •' , ' CURRENT EXPENSE FUND ‘ APPROPRIATION’S: General Government: ■ - Administrative Expenses 5,542.00 protection of Person and Property: , . ' - Police Department ............: 0,000.00 • ;v: Fire-Department................. 1,300.00 , . ,',-Malriteii.ance of.Streets and- . Sidewalks ........................... ^ 500.00 . 1 ' • : Recreation ................... . 2,648.HI . ■; Mi.scellaneou.s • ..fi,073.11 Permanent Improvements1 ‘ ' Streets . ‘500.00 • ;'.-V Water and Sewer...............; 10,000.00 " Dontation ......1...........1,2^0.00 , Water Department: , ■ ^ v..;;.v ..: Operating & Distribution .... 15,804.00 ;; Street Department ..............10,240,00 ' " Operating Expenses ...................V 6,550.00 $66,397.72 DEBT SERVICE FUNDV’ APPROPRIATIONS:- . \ Bonds ...................... 9,000.00 . Interest on Bonds........................ 2,7‘IO.OQ ' $11,710.00 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS ,................$73,107.72 ANTICIPATED REVENUE: . . ■ J' .' License and Permits.................1,000.00 . Franchise and. Intangijale Tax....' 3,800.00 . . ‘ Miscellaneous Revenue................ 830,00 ' • • Street Assessments ............... 1,50,0.00 v Water Department ...................... 17,500.00 Tax Revenue: ' Taxes on $5,297,216 at $0.98 51,912.72 Poll Tax .......................... 305.00 Corporation Taxes ............ 1,200,00 TOTAL ANTICIPATED REVENUE .....$78,107.72 There will remain on file in the office of the City Clerk- Treasurer an itemized statement of the above appropriations, available for public Inspection, pending the final adoption of the budget and the appropriation resolution on or after twenty • days from the publication of the budget estimate, II. C. TOMLINSON, -City Clerlc-Tr'ens. siiB liB g g JM w a rafaa^ian siiu aa rau ^ ijj E L E C T R I C M O T O R S Kepalrerl. — Rewoniiil —- Rebuilt Armature Winding. If you appreciate quality work at lair prices sec us;; all work. Kiiarantced. , 1 D E L T A E L E C T R IC R E P A I R 1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phono.’Day 1-1-1; Night r>45‘!.T B A R N $ 8 2 5 PER W E E K D R IV IN G F O R M c L E A N • SECURITY FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY • BONUSES • STEADY EMPLOYMENT ' • HOSPITAL AND FAMILY INSURANCE • USE OF NEW EQUIPMENT r • MODERN HOUSING AVAILABLE ( • VACATIONS WITH PAY ,To quoli/y. applicants must be betweenr24 and 35.. healthy, and good drivers. Write /or our booklet—"YourjFuture with McLean," or visit our Employment Office, McLean Operations Building; 617 Waughroton St., Winston-Salem, W. C., betiueen _ 9 AM and 4 PM, Monday through Friday. McLEAN TRUCKING CO., . ~617 Waughtown St. Winston-Salem, H, C. Gentlemen: I om interested in driving for McLeon. Pleose send me without obligotion information on employment ond housing". NAME___________I______I _____ I I I I I STREET or RF.D- TOW N__________ MCLEAN TRUCKING C O M P A N Y G e n e r a l O f l i c e * ^ W i n s r o n - S a l a m , N C . •we PULL FOR INDUSTRY" 1 s t . . . b y f a r . N e w “ T o t a l P o w e r ” E s s o E x t r a i s • b r e a k i n g a l l p a s t s a l e s r e c o r d s . . . f a r o u t s e l l s e v e r y o t h e r■ ■■ \ p r e m i u m g a s o l i n e b e c a u s e i t ' s t h e b e s t y o u c a n buy! v* VtHIl s/jjii III "llafifiy Moturi J First hi si{h's nf hath premium iiml rrgulqr ijqsiiliita in ihn iiii‘ii illicit* ti&iti l>imlm ts mu mill around the. box nacitey box, as Robert Cody, Bernard- Gaither, Robert Masey, ; Jr., and Robert RTat’ch, . as they battled for, the championship in Mlie jv'riidr de partment. iTlie championship was won by Wilbur Massey. , ' AH of the boys welcomed Lonnie Barlcer, a possible con- teiidpr for the crown in ping pong, back to' the' .playground. The following persons were de feated by him: Milton ^Williams, Kdwat'd Gaither, -land Thomas Harper.-- ' , . Bernard .Gaither is the chie'f in Chine«e checkers. He defeated Wilbur Massey,' .Rondoll , March and Robert March. ' . ■ Ophelia Guine. was • up-set by Jcsophene Hall.last week in cro. quet-goit'. Brenda Williams, San dra Tjimes, and Cecil Clement are working hard to deprive Hall of’her crown. In basketball, Milton Williams and'James Tobar won over Thom as Harper .and Gordon Gaithei\ Again we wolcofe those who have not sent your children ' to the playground to do so just as soon as possible. -EVERY S A T U R D A Y NIT liAC£S START 8:00 PM. Children Under i2 fine with adulti B O W M A N G R A Y S T A D I U M 'WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.1 y o u r f o o d ^ d o l l a r s h a t e ! ICE CREAM ...... ICE CREAM r...... ICE CREAM ......... SUGAR. I ............. CORN FLAKES .... F. F. V. COOKIES ...............-.......:........................... P in ls , 2 0 c ...........:.— .............. Q u firts, 30c ......half-u'allon, 69c ................5 lb s., 4 Sc— 10 lb s ., 95c ...v—..........1 ......:............. la rg e , 2 1 c ...................... 14 oz. paclcagc, 3fic ^ pnckaft’c of 10 Tea Bas»s with 4 oz. jav of Inslant l & C COFFEE.....:...*.................................N$i;40 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF MONARCH DIETETIC FOOD WE CARRY SINCLAIR STOCK SPRAY lo spvny,riglil on your COWS.m f ONE BUTTER DISH TO EACH CUSTOMER 1% 1 MAKING PURCHASE OF $1.00 OR-MORE. -LET U,S GREASE YOUR CAR AND CHANGE OIL- FREE ICE WATER. WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOU. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. J . E . C a s s i d y G r o c e r i e s Winston-Salem Highway— First Store Above Dutchman Creek C o n t i n u e d b y M iL L E It- E V A N S ■ .'i. ; Treat Paint Sale BEAUTIFUL COLORS TO PICK' FltOM— All at a R e d u c e d P r i c e $1..Si9 G a l. e O U T S ID E W H IT E . i ^ 2 .9 5 G a l. * F L A T W A L L (a n y coloi (This Pa'nU Was ' t,.„m $4.r,o,»« e"1- ” 1’ m E N A M E L S . - -v-- : .... $4 . 4 5 per «id .# PORCH AND D EC K ..... - WE HAVE IT AS A. LOW 005111 WE HAVE l iv e f is h in g w o r m s f o r SAME Mffle,-Evans ’SVilltesbovo St. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1954 Personals Mr. and Mrs. Armond Daniel of Charlotte were Saturday lunch- con guests o'i his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. DanieL Armond lias re cently returned from. Europe where he spent several months. Mrs. Marvin Waters is spend ing several days in Mooresville with her daughter, Mi’s. Paul Hockclte, and Mr. Hockettc. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Peacock of Greensboro were week end guests of her grandmother, Mrs. Ollie Stockton. Mrs. Jettie Stine and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneley Dyson. Mirs. Minnie Turrentine and Miss Mollie Hayes of Hanes have recently returned from a vacation in Florida. Mrs. E. W. Crow and Miss Jane Crow returned from Monroe Fri day after spending the week there with friends and relatives. Miss Willie Miller left Monday for Mooresville to spend several days With her sister Mrs. Price Sherrill. , Mrs. J. Frank Clement will join Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick and children in Charlotte Friday and will leave Saturday lor Pawley’s' Island. S. C., where they will va-' cation for several weeks. | 7Mrs, C. E. Matthews, Jr., and children of Shelby are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lagle, this week. Mr and Mrs. George Marshall of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of . her mother, Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Shepherd of Moganton were week end guests of their daughter, Mrs. Leon Beck, and Mr. Beck. , MJr. and, Mrs. J. S. Braswell spent the week end at Nags Head and Morehead City. , I Miss Rachael Grant spent the week end in Blowing Rock. She will spend this week in North | WANTED—Male and Female Help: Man or woman, full or part time, lo sell nationally advertised educational pro-, gram to parents. Liberal commission. Sales kit free. Write today: I^icld Manager, 520 Elm, Salisbury, N. C. Give home address and phone number. Wilkesboro. Mr. nnd Mrs. 13. P. Bills and son, "Mike,” returned lo vfanston- Salem Friday alter spending sev eral days lost week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn. '■ . Mrs. R. S. McNeill accompan ied Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collins and daughter, Miss Elizabeth o*f Hills boro, to Nags Head for a ten day vacation. She, returned home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lanier and Miss Gail Lanier o'i Birmingham, Ala., arrived last Tuesday lo visit Mr. and Mrs, G. N; Ward. .They left Friday for New York lo spend several days visit enroute home, seveal days visit enroute home. Rosalee Smith* Is Complimented | A theatre party was given for' Rosalee Smith last Friday after noon by Mrs. Jim Bowles and Mrs. Grant Smith on her eighth birthday, anniversary. Refreshments were served af ter the movie at the ice cream bar to the honoree, Kalliy Fay Smith, Wanda Lou Parrish, Betty Graves, Linda McClamrock, Jean Carter, Janet Carter, Elsie Purvis, Patsy Angell, Jerry Angell and -Donna Long. ’ . Liiidsey Merrell ' ' Has Birthday Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Merrell en tertained al a party Friday, July 9th at their homo on Houle 2 complimenting their son, Lindsay, on his ninth birthday anniversary. Games were played and gifts opened on the lawn after which ice cream, cake and lemonade were served to 34 class mates and friends of the honoree from a large (able centered by a white decorated cake with lighted green .tapers. Jet airplanes and cars were given tor favors by ihe host and hostess. ■ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Parties Continue For Miss Colean Smith. t e a ' Mrs. J. F, Hawkins entertain ed at a tea last Wednesday after noon from 3 until fi o’clock at her home on North Main Street complimcntihg two August bride- elecls ,Miss Colean Smith and Miss Rachel Grant, Colorful gladioli, dahlias and marigolds decorated the ' living room and hall^ T hc linen covered dining table held an ar rangement ot pale yellow and white gladioli 'a crystal punch bowl of orange punch and silver trays ot cheese wafers, ’finger rolls filled with checken salad, open Mace cucumber sandwiches, buttered pecans and fancy,cakes. Mrs. C. R .H orn greeted the guests and Mrs. E .P. Ellis direct ed them to the receiving line composed of Mrs. Hawkins, Miss Smith, Mrs. W. W. Smith, Miss Rachel Grant, , Mrs. . Clarence Grant and Mrs. Charles McGim- sey of Lenoir.' Mrs. James Cooper of Atlanta, Ga., invited guests in to the dining room'where Mrs. Gone Seats and Mrs. John Will iard ..poured punch. Assisting in serving were: Mesdames H. R. Barber 11. C. Young and W .'K. McClamrock. Mrs. Carlos Coop er Jr. of Winston-Salem receiv ed in the den where the bi'ide’s registers were presided over by Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman and Mrs. Carlos Cooper o'i Clemmons. -■The honoreeswere given silver in their patterns by the hostess. . Approximately 100 guests call ed during the appointed hours. LUNCHEON Ml's. C. R. Horn and Mrs. E. P. Ellis of Winston-Salem, en tertained at a luncheon Thurs day at the home ol Mrs. Horn on North Main Street compliment ing Miss Smith. A profusion of summer 'flowers decorated the home. • Luncheon was served at small tables overlaid with white linen covers which were centered by small arrangements . of white flowers. The menu inoluded: chicken moose, stuffed tomatoes, cheese sticks, potato chips, olives, hot rolls ,iced tea, lime ice with melon balls and decoated cakes. Crystal was, presented the hon oree. . Covers were Jaid for: Mrs. Horn, Mrs. Ellis, Miss Smith, Miss Ra chel Grant, Mrs. H, R. Barber, Mrs. John Williard Mrs. Gene Seats Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, Mrs. W.' W. Smith Mrs. R. L. Foster. Mrs W. K McClamrock, Mrs. H. C. Young, Mrs. H. S. Anderson,' Mrs. Leo Cozart and Mrs. Vic tor Andrews of Baltimore, Md. . DESSERT-BRIDGE PARTY Mi's, li. K. Barber, Miss Rachel Grant and Mrs. John Williard honored Miss Smith al a dessert- bi’idge party Thursday evening at Mrs. Barber’s' home on Maple Avenue. Mid - summer^ flowers decorated the home.- - A dessert course was served upon arrival of the guests after which bridge was played progres sively at seven tables. Mrs. Rob ert Hendricks received the' high score award and Mrs. Sheek Bow den, Jr., was second high. A treasure chest of crystal was given the honoree by the hostess es. . BTU Class Meeting To Be Held Saturday The young adult Baptist Train ing Union of Eaton's Church will have a class meeting Saturday, July 17, at 7:30. p.m. in the Clarks ville Community Building. All members of the class are urged to attend. Home made ice cream will be served. On Friday night, July 16 the Clarksville Improvement Coun cil will hold its regular'meeting in the community building. Ev ery member and every 'family is expected • at this meeting. ■ Broiler chick replacements in the Central . Western North Car olina' commercial broiler area cached an all-time high during May, with hatcheries placing 5,- 327,000 chicks. Tid-Bits By GORDON TOMLINSON The humane society is report edly seeking information about Sheek Bowden, Jr., for the pur pose of presenting him with an award. If the story I heard it true, Sheek certainly does merit an award of some type for his efforts on behalf of a mother day and her little puppies. The story 1 heard was like this: ' ' ■ A stray dog took up with Slieek and after a short stay around his houseborc a litter of puppies. Being of a sympathetic nature, Sheek decided to make the best ofr the situation. . ' •' . One night around 2 aim. sev eral of the puppies wandeerd off and became lost from the mother dog. Of coursc the mother dog immediately set up a'howl and the little dogs chimed in with their two cents woi^th. All of this was under Sheek’s window and was proving very bothersome lo sleep. i II is reported that Sheek arose very much, concerned that the puppies and the mother dog were separated. Going out in tlie wee hours of the morning he'began his scarqh. One by one h6 found the puppies 'and returned them to the mother dog. And one by one the puppies would up and wander ol’f again. How long this kept up is hard to say, but.Sheek was persistent and patient. ast week Sheek was soliciting new homey for these puppies. He reported that he had found.homes foY all but two. His salesitalk was perfect ,and with the pleading look he would pul in his eyes one could hardly resist taking one of the .little creatures off his hands. It anyone reading this desires a puppy, and if -Sheek’s patience is still unexpired and’the puppies are available, I’m sure he will be glad to send you one C.O;D, And if the puppies are gone, I feel sure that Sheek will almost loan you that stray mother dog. “Dock” Brown was saying this week that he appreciated all the nice coinpliments eonccrnJng Lake Hide-Away and. his efforts in this project, but 'that he appreciated such compliments much more from people in a dripping bativ- ing suit. ' . ' 1 "Dock” reports that ho' has re ceived around 75 letters compli menting him on this project and urging him to. go still 'further and construct a skating rink, bowl ing alleny ,miniature golf course, etc. "Dock” points out that all this costs money, but that he was willing lo give it consideration if there was enough' popular de mand for it. "Dock” reports that Monday, July 5 was the biggest day Lake Hide-Away had enjoyed thus far. The word is getting spread around and the lake is being regularly visited by groups from Yadkin, Surry, Forsyth and other coun ties. i . the1 group' and-was extended- an invitation to join. He1 declined with this comment: “No, I see there’s enough man power being wasted in this group without my adding lo it.” -; THE PRINTER LOST SOMETHING? LET US FIND IT FOR YOU WITH A CLASSIFIED AD. Knox Johnstciie made a classic remark this week concerning a group standing on the street con versing about the problems of the world. Knox walked up to BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY $400 Monthly Possible WE WILL SELECT A RELIABLE PERSON FROM THIS AREA TO REFILL AND COL LECT MONEY FROM OUR NEW AUTOMATIC MERCHANDISING MACHINES. NO SELLING. TO QUALIFY APPLICANT MUST HAVE CAR, GOOD REFERENCES, AND $600 WORKING CAPITAL WHICH IS SECURED BY INVENTORY. DEVOTING 8 TO 10 HOURS PER WEEK MAY NET UP TO $400 MONTHLY, WITH AN EXCELLENT OPPOR TUNITY OF TAKING OVER FULL TIME. WE WILL ALLOW PERSON WE SELECT LIBERAL FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR EXPANSION FOR INTERVIEW, WRITE, GIVING FULL PARTICULARS, NAME, ADDRESS, AGE AND PIIONE NUMBER TO NAT IONAL SALES & SERVICE CO., 3406 MONROE ST., FT. WAYNE, INDIANA. i ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ^ ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ! ! ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® © © ® ® ® ® ® © ® ) ® ) © ) © a n d -1 ®i - One lot of You can’t afford to miss this sale. Quality mater iai reduced for quick sale, PLISSE, SOLIDS AND PRINTS X . j. 1 SALE PRICE, 29c" yd. 3 YARDS, 85c Save Now Bargains Prices Slashed DAN RIVER’S NEWEST MATERIALS "nmuitiful Prints” Ucj;. 7flc yd. Crease resistant. 45” wide. Seven beautiful prints. Sale l’ricc G!)c yd. EMBOSSED COTTONS Reg. 49c yd. No ironing .needed. SALE.PRICE, 39c yd. Finest Quality CHINTZ . Reg. price 79c yd. SALE PRICE, 59c yd. TERRY CLOTH Assorted colors Reg. 79c yd. 1st quality. ..SALE PRICE, 65c yd. PUCKERED NYLON Reg. $1.12 yd. 45” wide, first - quality. SALE PRICE, 89c yd. Fruit of'the^Lbom V PRINTS Reg. 59c 1 SALE PRICE, 42c yd. One Lot CHAMBRAYS, SOLIDS AND STRIPES Regular 33c SALE PRICE 25c yd.— 3 YARDS, 70c PERMANENT FINISH ORGANDY Regular 59c yd. (five different colors) SALE PRICE, 49 yd. Special— One lot Taffeta 45 inch BUR-MIL SUITINGS .Values up to 98c yard. REDUCED % PRICE, NOW 49c yard. 3 YARDS, $1.39 Dan River TISSUE GINGHAMS Regular 59c yard SALE PRICE, 49c yard First Quality PRINTED NYLON Reg. $1.39. 4.5” Wide, Cool breeze prints. SALE PRICE, 98c yard CHAMBRAY Solids & Stripes, Reg. 69c yd. Wrinkle Shed, SALE PRICE 59c yard BUTCHER LINEN Crease resistant, 45” wide. Regular 79c yd. SALE PRICE, 65c yard BABY PUCKERED NYLON First Quality. 45” wide. Regular 98c yd. SALE PRICE, 79c yard FINE QUALITY FAILLE Crease resistant, 45” /wide. Regular 79c yd. SALE PRICE 65c yard REDUCTIONS % TO x/ 2 OFF DON’T FORGET OUR INFANT DEPARTMENT . . . GIFTS FOR THE BABY . . . FREE GIFT WRAPPING PHILIPPINE HAND MADE DRESSES ............................97c PHILIPPINE HAND MADE SLIPS .................................97c SAHARA BABY PANTIES ..................................89c and 98c HOUSTON CRIB BLANKETS ........................................$1.99 BIRDSEYE DIAPERS ............................................$1.98 dozen FITTED BABY SHEETS .................................................... 98c E.Z. DRAWSTRING SLEEPING GOWN . 98c E.Z. INFANT SHIRTS .................,.....:............................ 49c NYLON MESH SHOES................................................$1.09 TOY BOTTLE HOLDER .................................. ......... 89c COMB AND BRUSH SET ...........................................69c BIBS"..........................................................59c — 69c — 79c CELANESE JERSEY SUITS ....................................... $1.89 A?- • SPECIAL—THIS SALE ONLY— One lot Children’s Kni tted rayon & Nylon Suits, reg. 1.98-2.98, sizes 1-4, NOW $1.39 T H E R E M N A N T S H O P PHONE 127-IM MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ': T* H y 'C X J • 'ft-tUESDAY, JTJLY 15,1054 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE S V .V .V .^ V .v A V .V .V .W .V .V .,.V .W .V ,V .,.V .V .*,V .‘.V .‘.V .*> >- £ I ,.Mr, and Mrs. Fletcher Click and M’iss Jane Click were week end guests oV Mr, nnd M.Vs, Waller Kelley of Greensboro. Miss Click remained lor a longer visit. jfeMisses ■ Clara Belle I.eGrand and Phyllis Johnson of Winston- Salem sppnt ihe week ond with meir parents; ’ ®Mr. and Mrs. J .T. A.'Daniel re- Tnrnpd last Wednesday' from.New- tqjjri,'- N. J., whete they visited their son, J.: A.' Daniel, Jr., and lytrs, Daniel. »Mrs .Silas McBcc and daugih- tlr, Miss Helen McBee of High Point were guests cut Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Meroney, last week ond. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Blackwel der, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Walker, and daughter, Karliss, return ed from White Lake and Carolina Beach where' 'they spent last week. 1 ■ -. • .V Mrs. Cleo ;Blackwelder is vis iting her slst&rs, /IMiss Jennie ■Moore and Mrsr;TabUha Madra, in Lancaster, S. C,. Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Williams and chiiden,' Larry, Lynn, Faye, and Carol and. II. B. Forrest spent last Tuesday in the mountains. Carol Forrest and Faye Wilson ALL SUMMER D r esses V2 price B L O U S E S Values $6.00 NOW $2.00 Cotton S L I P S ■ Shadow Panel, - Value $3.95 NOW 2 TOR $5.00 f \ ' Other Summer Merchandise Reduced ---T H R E E D A Y S O N L Y--- THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL (g. 18 Court,Square Phone 241 (p. «!* REPORT OF CONDITION OF Bank of Davie .G OK MOCKSVILLE IN Till! STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, (Cv , AT THE (,'LOSK OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, .195-1" ' ■ ASSETS , . ylv Cash;’ balances with other banks, including reserve ;• balances, and cash items in process u'f collection....? 575,553.37 ■2. United Slates Government obligations, direct and ^ guairahtoed........^...... ......................................'1,0-15,7! 2.50 •3. Obligations- of Slates and political subdivisions ....... 003,673.59 • ;4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures .:................... ’250,000.00 yfl. Loans' and - discounts ......................908,517.10 )%.'■ Furniture, and fixtures ...;.......................................... .3,463.33. l.’fi Other -Assets ..............................................................,;V I i,-1-10.1-1 12. TOTAL ASSETS ......................................... 3,539,300.22 % lia b ilit ie s LI. Demand .deposiis-of individuals, partnerships and . sl. ' corporations .............................; i,3nBjl)3e.!)4 l.C Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and %. corporations ..............................1,572,735.33 IS. Deposits ot' United States Government (including M postal savings ...........................10,3-13.80’ 1§.V Deposits 'of States aVi'd political subdivisions, ' .201,l22i09i Ifi. Other deposits (certified aiid olVicer’s checks; etc.) l|. TOTAL 'DEPOSITS^;.. .......V;.........$'3;j 117,^4.$7 • 23. Other liabilitiesV.1.- i\. TOTAL LIABIL1T .ohlltfntihns . vihowr (v-y ' 0,805,91 29,100.33 IES (not including surbordinated below) ...... ....3,217,131,00 APITAI. ACCOUNTS ' 25. Capital* ..............).......................................:................$ 50,000,00 26. Surplus .........j .......................................................... 200,000.00 27-.. Undivided profit,■; <k 29. « 30. <?& IS I . ■ TOTAL CAPITA iAOCOUNTS..........:.........................' ■ I ■ . ‘ TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS......j : . ........:....................... ♦This bank’s capital,consists of common stock with total par value of $50,000.00 , ' 72,229.22 322,229,22 3,539,300.22 , , MEMORANDA ' 31. Assets pledged oV assigned to secure liabilities and ^ Vw other pm W es .................-...................................... 289,877.44 33, («) Loans as shown above are after deduction of ■' reserves of; ......................................................... 23,280.04 (■ (b) Securities!as shown above are after deduction of'reserves of .:................................................... 12,002.59 I, S. M. Call, (Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemly swear that the ab/ive statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents':the true state of the several matters herein contained and set ^orth to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier Correct—Attest: KNOX JOHNSTONE ■ n; B. SANFOT1D, JR. T. J. CAUDELL Directors-State of North cJrolina, County of Davie, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 0th day of July, 1054, and 1 herfjjy certify that I am not an oificer or dinvtor of UiJs hank, MAE K. CLICK, Notary Public My comniii|iojj expires March B,' 3955. visited Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Bnr- neycnstle Inst week. II. B, Forrest ot Route I, - s^eht Suhday with LaWy Wilson oti B6ute-4i Afi*. W. C. WUson and ‘family visited .hef sister, Mfri. Wt,. G. Click, who is recttppratinff frotn a reCpht illnosft; in Memorihl nos- pital at the hottie of heV daugh ter, Mrs.. A. B. Ratnsey in Salis bury. Mrs. Dora Harpe remains quite ill at her home oh Route 2. Miss Coleen Collette of Chnr- lotts’ visited her. mother, Afrs; N. IT. CoilettD, ih Cana the prist week’end.: MK and Mrs. Waller Stone- stree) of. Winsfon - Salem,. Mrs. E. II. Clontz and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rummage visited Mr. and Mts. A. WI. Felebee on Rt. 2, Sun day. -Y-. Miss Flossie Martin,and George Martin will .spend the week end in Shelby, the guests o'f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Biirrus. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell, Miss Jane McClamrock,. Vernon Dull attended the Furniture Mart, in High Point this week. - . . : ‘ ..." Mr, and' Mrs.' Duke Wjhilaker and son, Gene,'ai-e Spending the week in Tennessee.' : - Paul Markiand :and Sam"I.ath-; am returned from Haverhill, Mass., Monday after spending the week encl. there. Mrs. Carl, Jenn ings and four ; children accom panied them home for a visit with her parents, Mr. and M'rs. W. Ml Markiand. W(r.- Jennings and Mrs. Eddie Ouelctte joined th e m Thursday. Mrs. Jennings and two children returned, with them Sunday. Joyce and Angola South erland will spend the remainder of the summer with their grand parents. / , .x Mr. and Mrs. John James, and Mr. and Mrs. David Stallings o'i Winston-Salem were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1Toy Pos ton; Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston, Mr. and Mrs. John .James, Mr. and Mirs. W. J. Wilson, Miss ITedgy Poston and Bob Montgomery ;of Farmington will .leave Sunday for Ocean Drive Beach where they will spend the weelc. 1 Mrs, Evelyn Hooper of .Win ston - Salem spent last week with her mother Mrs. Fries Bowden on the Yadkinville Road. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson 'of Winston -: Saleriv were Sunday 'dinner'gitests of Mr.Varid,M)rs. C. H. Tomlinson. Mr. and' Mrs. Lawrence Smith and daughter, Natalie returned to their home on the ■'Yadkinville Road Sunday aVter vacationing last week at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Lambeth Murray and daughter. Phyllis Ann, vis ited Miss Elizabeth Shore in Yad kinville last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fine or Sumter, S. C., wi.ll spend next week with her father,. Jacob Stewart. Mr .and' Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer, Miss Lena Cornatzer, Mjss Coral Miller and Miss “Iledgy” Poston left last Friday for a week’s visit with Lt. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, Jr., at Fort Dix„ N. J. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin spent last Tuesday and Wednesday in Williamsburg and Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allred mov ed last Saturday 'from the Larew apartment on Salisbury Street to a house on Spring Street. Sunday dinner Guests of Cy prus McIntyre of Woodleaf were: Mr. and Mrs. Toin Waller, Mr. and Mrs.: John McIntyre, Mrs. Ruth Morris Mr. and Mrs. Carl Connell, and Mr. and Mrs. Her man Mclntye and children. Mr.' and Mrs. O. K. Pope; ac companied their son, Steven, to Windy Hill Sunday where he will, spend six weeks at camp. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer left Tuesday night Tor Myrtle Beach, S. C., where they will spend a week. - Mr. and' Mrs, Wade Bowden of New Haven, Conn., arrived Sat urday to visit relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. J, C. Little spent Monday at Ridgecrest, bringing home their son,, Joe, who spent six weeks there at camp. Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr., and son, Lester, III, and Mrs. Charles W ill iams of Wake Forest will spend the week here next week. They will be'the guests of Dr. and Mrs, L. P. Martin. Mr, anil Mrs, Davi'd R. Rape o'f Wsycross ,Ga„ and Mr. and M'rs, Jerry Gulledgo and chil dren, Dwight 1 Michael Wanda and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. John Man- grwn Johnnie and Ray of Monroe, and Mr. and Mrs, L. M, Bowles of Rt. 2, were week end gneiss of Mr. and Mrs,' L. S. Bowles of Route 1, Mrs, W, W, Smith, Mrs. Gene. Seats, Mrs,. Victor Andrews of Baltimore, ,Md., Miss Colean Smith and Robert M. Foster spent Sunday at Blowing Rock. Mr, and Mrs. Pill Price, moved to Spring Street Monday from the Sofley apartment on Wilkes- boro Street. Mr. nnd Mrs. EdWavd tiee Hut chins, Doris.Fayp nnd Wayne Hut. chins, Mr.-, hnd Mrs. Tlarty Car- teKspent several days last week in the mountains of Western N. C. and Tenneseo. Mr. arid Mrs. J.: S. Sanford arid, children, Judy, Peggy and John, and Mrs^ C. B, Stacey anl Mr. ancl Mrs. C. R. ChriKman nt> ‘Cumberland, Ky„ will leave Sun-[ day Vp'r Myrtle Bench, S. C,, to spend' fen days. • 1 Mr, and Mrs. C, L. Farthing spent Sunday in Boone, the guests of his mqthc-r, Mrs. W, D.' Far thing. ' Mrs. (. Ernest Kluttz and son, Kim, of Clinrlotte are spending ''this week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.'Braswell. , Mrs. V.. E., Swaim ^of Burling ton was a luncheon giiest Thurs day of Mrs,' C. N. Christian. Mrs. Swaini also spent Several days in Farmington with Mrs. Waclci Fur- .ches.: v ; : ■' Mr; and Mrs." J. D.; Potts of High ’. Point spent. Sunday here \Vith her '/parents,:.Mr. ahd Mrs.- Marvin Waters. " ' Circle Meetings Are Announced : Circle . 1 of the Woman’s So ciety oT Christian Service will meet. ’ Monday at 8 p.m in . tlie I,adies‘Parlor of the First._M,etli- odist Church. ^ Circle 2 met Tuesday, July 13, at the home of Mrs. J. A. Daniol, co-hostess, was Mrs. Leslie Dan iel. Circle 3 met Monday, July 12 at the home of Mrs. Alex Tuck er, co-hostess. Mrs. Bill Will iams. Circle 4 will meet Monday at 3 p.m. at the home of. Mrs. Otis Hendrix, co-hostesses, Mirs./'Gar land Smith and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. The Afternoon ircle — Monday aVternoon at 4 o’clock, in -the La dies’ Parlor of the church. Mrs., Stonestreet, ( Mr.. Junker Honored On /Birthday’s". A dinner was given Sunday at the home of Mr. an Ml’R. M, P..1 Stonestreet on North Main StJ honoring Mrs. Slonestreet and Tfcd Juhker on their birthday nnniversnries. Attending the dinner were: M!r. and./Mrs. , Stonextret, 1\sfi1. and Mrs. Junker, Mt. and'Mrs. B, L. Brooks of Winston --Salem, Dr. and Mrs, Frank Stonestreet and children of Albemarle, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph P.attf of Salisbury, and I.oyd and Bill Juhker. - Smith'Fostcr Invitations have 'been issued reading ns‘follows:-.; “Mr. and Mrsv William Wtule Smith request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter.' Margaret Colean, to Mr. Robert Maxwell Foster, 011 Saturday,,the seventh of Augurst, at eight o'clock in the evening, Mocksville Baptist C h u rc h , Mocksville, North Carolina.” Alleh-Carter / . • 'Invitations have been received reading as follows: , v/ : I _ “Mr. and M rs.O llie ; Gnston Allen requeA the hpnouv of your presence at the marriage oV their daughter, Jo Ann, to Mr. I.n\y- i’ence Ray Carter,.Sundny after noon, the eighteenth of JulJ' at five o’clock, Bethlehem Metho dist Church, Advance Norlh'Car- olina.” Mrs! L. S. Potts /'/■. Feted iAt Dinner . Several relatives and friends gathered'at the home of Mirs. L. S. .Pott's to/.help her celebrate her 73rd-.-birthday anniversary. A large table \Vas on the lawn fill- ed witli 'tood hhd everyone en joyed .a good dinner. In the . af ternoon everyone enjoyed chatt ing with friends and neighbors ; VENETIAN BLINDS t. Cmlnm-Mailc rtrxnhim V.‘ nr.ml.i n. t.ooii-Vpnt Aluminum Avvn'.nsu 11. Alum. Tramrit Scrrcui, Ho»r unit Window *K OrnamcnVal Iron, r.nit^ A'• Columns. Venri;nu mind*; Hxpcrtly Ln«nitcr<*d Salisbury Venetian P.lind Mf?. Co.95(1 STATESVIU.t’. RB. PH. 4,.19 IT PAYS TO AUVKfi'WSK P r in c e s s llie a lre Thurs. & Fri.: “JOHNNY OTIITAR.” In teutinicolor. With Joan Crawford' &, Sterling Hayden. News. Sat.: “THE GREAT JESSE .TAMES RAID.” In Technicolor. With Willard Parker, Cartoon and Serial. Mon, & Tucs.: “INFERNO.” In Technicolor. With Robert Ryan & Rhonda Fleming. Cartoon and News. Wed. “THE STEEL l.ADV" With Rod Cameron & Tab Hunter. Cartoon an Comedy. Phone 1S2 for Show Time O N A L D isposer Dispose of all food waste down your kitchen sink the modern sanitary way. Enjoy the convenience of a National . the .quality disposer. $109.95 5 ANFDRD-MANDD [0 .% duAnlxMn -d ta d u v q ~C & d /u ca ld ^ /^ iu u iC 6 i. SA LES ‘ SERVICE ' MOCKSVILLE, N.C. ...................... PHONE 175V Howard Milling Company Advance, N. C.Telephone 32642 • CUSTOM GRINDING ■ .. CUSTOM MIXING • FLOUR • FEEDS • CORN MEAL -— :-------• — WE ARE NOW EQUIPPED TO MIX CANE/ MOLASSES WITH YOUR FEED, We Are Also Dealers In: NUTRENA—STAFF-O-r.IFE FEEDS Peiininstofi Chevrolet Co., Inc, Phono 15(5 Mocksvillo./N. C. Thota ate mote B. F, Goodrich TubnUst Tint in d m than all other makes co/nii/noJ. SWAP FOR SAfETY TRAD $ 0 4 6 truila»l(l ullUwUIUtf par tirv w hm i you ifw iis 3 r«<uj4publ« ilt*t tur 1 ni>H S.P. O av drlth L l»i‘ 6AVtMi Si<i lit) PrUw p«r Tirt Withoul TiocI«>In Plw» Ta> Aituwuiw* |*«*r K«<tip)iaLU Tli* SuU Pdea (.il flia - Willi (ru-J«-in r u t Ioa 6.70-157.10-157.60-15 1.00058.20-15 $34.6538.45 42.2646.1545.35 $6.366.73 7.398.008*46 31.72 34.61 3 U.07 , 39.89 L IF E - S A V E lt S fit y o u r it a n d u u i w li« a )» . TRADE SAVE MOREJ 9l A i t A fraii«<lti ull»w an «« } ■ ■ / I f f |»«r il r* ii yuu ir o J » 4 r«cuppabU , H rsi - ter 4 i i i w . I.P .0 6 «ttrl(h llfi» £ X V IR 4 - Mm liki |i«r Tir • Wilhoul Tiadclh PIoi Ta« AUi>wo<i<« IvcappwbU Tir* $g|» - . pur p ii - With Trtbi-Jti (’lux Tu* • 6.70-15, 7.10-157.60-15 t.OO-15e.20-15 $34.65 38.4542.20 46.1548.35 $6.93 7.69 8.45 9.239.70 $27.72 , 30.76 33.75 ’ 36.^2"' 38,65 WHITEWALLS at Sale Pricai, loo. B. F. G o o d rich S I L V E R T O W N tIST HRICE V/ITHOUTTRADE-IN >22.60 $ « # 9 5 LlSt PHlCt WITHOUT (KAOt-m { 2 0 .6 0 1 5 « slid I PUT ANY B. F. GOODRICH TIRE ON YOUR CAR FOR AS LOW AS I o o DOWN B. F. G o o drich D E F I A N C E HIGH QUALITY AT LOW COST $ 1 1 1 4 9 b ,0 0 * li I ^ly| lax Iff# * 1 * 9 5 7 | O t 70-\i ,i>. »<|ui 1st. ar.ii jjj. ' iitupjiM* titt B. F. Goodrich C A V A L I E R A UfO IIH A l IOWEST PRICC IN TfARS $ 1 A 9 5 B. F. Goodrich N E W T R E A D S AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICKS I 9 5 95fe.70*11 and yvwr liftJUll ru tot IKAO B. F. G o o d rich . T R U C K T I R E S DEFIANCE — 6 ’ PU feUO-i# HLUi (AX NO TKAD t-m KtQ UlReU t«»y prk*» ;n uilt«r l? s ;sville Home & Auto Supply Salisbury Street SI C. II. CRENSHAW, Owner Mocksville, N. C. F . G o o d r i FIRST IN RUBBER PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1951 M niti* A n o iJT — , METHODIST CHURCH In 1030, the Mocksviile Circuit wiis formed i'l'om tlie Salisbury Circuit. This was tho same year lhati Davie County was formed from Rowan; Tho Methodist Church was used for several terms'of Davie Coun ty court while the court house was being built. Two annual conferences were held in the Mocksville Church, Ihe first in December, 1840, when Birhop T. A. Morris presided; and ;ij:ain in December, 1864, during I ho troublous days of the War Between the States with the Rev. David Nicholson presiding in'the ab.scnce of Bishop John J. Early. The foll'owing names compris ed Ihe membership, roll-back'in the first days of the Mocksville Methodist Church: - Mack D, Armfield, class leader and steward; Archibald G. Carter, recording steward; John McRorie, Braxton Bailey, Andrew Hinkle, 'J' a y 1 o r, Tennyson Cheshire, 'Thomas Jones, Elizabeth Clem ent, Klizabeth Lathem, Chloe Nail, Mary ■'■ McRoi-io, ■ Sarah Muliean, Mary Wilson, Barbaray Cheshire, Sophronie Meroney, Elizabeth Parker, Lelitia (Carter;.' Mesouri M. Miller, Anna Helper, Malinda V Clement, Judy Glasscock, Matilda Gaither, Prudence Hudson, Sarah Latham; Cassander L a th a m , Nancy G. Gowin, James C. Ryan, Mildred Rcncher, John Mlulican, Mary A. Nail, Elizabeth Pearson, Henrietta Gaither, S u s a n n o Cheshire, Sarah Ryan, Rosanna McCracken, Nancy Latham, Dan iel Brown, Christina McClanimer and Susann Helper. In 1805, the Davie Circuit was formed. Also at this time the Mocksville Station was organized and the church taken off the Da vie Circuit. Rev. Frank H. Wood was presiding elder at this time and the Rev. I.. T. Mann was pastor. . _ • The present Mocksville Metho dist Church was built on the Young lot on Main Street, being dedicated in August, 189G, by Bishop William Wallace Duncan, 18th Bishop of the M. E. Church, South. Since that time two an nexes have been built — one in 1017, and the other in 1933. In 1948 the church was remodeled and a new parsonage .b u ilt .; ,■■ The list of successive pastors .for the First Methodist Church is as follows: 1336: William Anderson. 1838: Thomas A. Sharpe. 1840: Thomas Jones. mmmni tV rnV tT r m a ■ « Specials: BAYOL N-,150 ........•..... .'. Per Gallon* $2.00 , TOBACCO CLIPPING OIL ' (Mixwith equal amount water) CABBON DISJULPHIDE Per Gallon^ $£00 (For treating Wheat) V .’.V .W .V .V .W A V A V W A W .W .V .’. W . W W ? WATCH NEXT WEEK’S PAPER FOR $ WINNING NUMBER OF BICYCLE. •: :■ 7 DRAWING SATURAY 4:00 P.M. |: % V A V /.V .V ,V .V .V .V .V >V .V .V .V .V .V i.Iki.os Drug Co.*, ---YOUR 11EXALL STORE- SOFTBALL RESULTS All games played last week were played on Tuesday night. Firestone defeated Heritage in the opener 6 to 0. Shutt led the Firestone at bat with 2 for 3. Beck had one for 2 to pace Her itage. The Baptist defeated the Na tional Guard 17 to 15 in the sec ond game. So'/ley and Marklin each had three hits for the Bap tist. Murray led the National Guard with 2 homeruns and two singles for (our tries. In the final game, the Metho dist handed Sleelman Mills their first de’feat, winning 7 to 5. Jim Kelly had three hits for the Methodist. Lynch and Baity had two each for Sleelman Mills. The league standing as of the first of. this week was as follows: Tcarii Won Lost Sleelman Mills ..................4 1 Firestone .........................V.....3 1 Methodist ............................4 2 Heritage ..........................*....3 2 Hanes ..........................3 2 Baptist.................................2 3 National Guard .............. 0 4 Presbyterian .,....................0 4 Phones 21 & 400 We Deliver ....... saisstTTt I g o t m y n e w m o l d b o a r d p l o w F R E E ! ” , , , because my new , Fercf Tractor cost only . 'A out! lliDl saved me more thon enough te buy my plew This saving' conics because the ' Ford Tractor sells from (o less tltnti other standard " 2-jilow tractors equipped with . hydraulic controls, fenders . and oleefric slat'dng. .There are a lot of things wc arc proud of in the Ford Tractor. One of these is pricc a low pricc (hat is truly amazing, espe cially in view of (he (op-nolch Ford duality packcd into this tractor Wc don’t "strip” (lie Ford Tractor <o make this pricc possible. You fret everything' that’s standard including safety starter, battery, generator, fenders, Ford Tractor Hydraulic Touch Control, Duo-Servo type brakes, four-spced^ti,an5mis5ioii„^jl'*ir.tli8. 'whole business!/'" • • Davie Tractor & Iinsjlement Co. X. F. D. No. 4 Salisbury” Jif.gliwiy M o cksville 1841: A. F. Harris and H. H. Tippett. " 1842: P. W. Archer. 1843: William M. Jordan. 1844: Thomas Campbell and S. H. I-Ielsabeck. 1845: J. W. Tinnin and P. W. Yarrell. : 1846:'R. P. Bibb and J. B. Mar tin.' 1847: A. E. Allen and J. W. Flovd. ' 1848: J. J. Hines. . 1049: John Tillett and L. S. Burkhehd. : ' . 1850: J oh n Tillett. . 1851: Lemon Shell and C. M. Pepper. ■ " 1852: Lemon Shell. • 1853: J. St. Clair. V 1854: T. M. Postell. : 1855: A. H. Johnson. 1856: S. D. Adams. 1857: S. H. Kelsabeck. .. 1858: T. B., Reeks. 1859: M. C. Thomas. 1861: W.’ C. Gannon. . 1863: R .G : Barrett. 1865: Carson Parker. 1866: S. ,E. Mauney. - 18,69:. M.: V. ; Sherrill. 1873: Lemon Shell. 1876: Thomas A. Boone. 1880: T. A Coon ' 1882:'T. L. Triplett.’. 1883: G. F. Round. 1887: W. C. .Wilson. >1889: W. hi Grissom.. 1891:’J. S. Nelson, 1893: C. M. Gentry. 1894: J. C. Harlsell. : 1895: L. T. Mann. ' 1897: 'J. A. Green. 1899: H. H. Jordan. 1901: William L; Sherrill. 1905: J. P. Roberts. 1907: J. F. Kirk. ■ 1 1910: B.. Margeson. . • . 1.912: R. E. Atkinson. 1.913: E. W. Fox. " 1914: D. F. Carver. 1915: R. M. Hoyle. 1917: E. O. Cole. 1920: William L. .Sherrill. 1923: A. C. Swat'iord, 1926 R. S. Howie. 1930: R., C. Goforth'. . 1934: E. J. Harbison. 1938: E. M. Avett. 1942: R. M. Hardee. ’ 1942: II. C. Sprinkle. ■ 1942: A. L. Aycock..-. 1954: II. O. Huss. , r 1943: J. E; Pritchard. 1946: R. M. Hardee. 1949: A. J. Cox. 1952: W. Q. Grigg. as C O O L as it Kooks The Zephyr awning reflects heat and gljre, but admits light and air. Zephyr helps pull hot, gtaie air out of stuffy rooms. Made of baken enameled aluminum ior lasting service and beaply, Avail-1 able in many styles and all j coirs. F.H.A. terms We will dcnionsiruiu Z.'cphyr awnings in your liome, at your convenience Carolina Ventilated - Awning Company, Inc. Box 886 Salisbury) N. CV yi©iKmiiNi@ iriKis m m / r @ ttihii for virAMms-/y^aT^S-0^ COOKS IN A JIFI’V— DICLICIOUS Minute Steaks - TOl* GRADE WKSTIiUN BONKLKSS Sirloin Steak : ^ TKNUHIt 1.112 Ii I*' MAUIO KHT'l’ER Cubed Steaks -:T-79cffi A HEAL TREAT—BONELESS FKESII LEAN I’.EEF Ground 3 9 c .a DIXIE XTAL 4 8 c i l l RED CROSS BRAND WITH PORK Pinto Beans 2 1 lb cans 29c NEW CROP SEAGIN - Pimento'....""'.'"‘2 4 oz. cans’ ■ 2bc NESCAFE TRUE FLAVOR Instant Coffee 6 oz jar $1.79 Strcitnum Graham , ^ Crackers 1 lb pkg 34c ytrAilmaii Vanilla: •W / V V Y b 1 l!i 38cs o ...........BANNER BRAiND BREAKFAST ' Sausage 2 10 Vz oz cans 31c L1PTON FAMOUS BRISK FLAVORED ' , ,Tea..:.....'..1/2 !l> pkg ,69c E-Z MAIvES IRONING EASIER Starch 2 quart bottles 25c — — "■ - ■■■■■ - ■- " ■;-----:---:------:— — —’—""T —--?— BEECHNUT STRAINED - NBaby Food ":■■■.........3 jars,. 29c FOUK STRAND FINE QUALITY LIGHT WEIGHT LOW PRICESPECIAL FRESH PRODUCE LARGE TENDER EARS White Corn 1 for 29c HOME GROWN RED RIPE SELECTED Tomatoes lbs 25c YOUNG TENDER Okra 1 lb pkg 31c GREEN PIE Apples---:":"-,-. 2 lbs 21c Large Size Large Size Ivory Ivory Soap Flakes 2 for 2 9 c 3 1 c ^ _ Bri ig us your Prorter & G.aiiWe eovpoiis 1 giant pkg. O r WITH COUPON2 regular-: \-vl- pkgs.m« m 5 F0K;3 5 C COMPLEXION SIZE La rire Size 3 1 Large Size Dreft 3 1 Giant Size IVORY SOAPi^[ for | $ c - i . :..‘f .'WITH COUPON WITH COUPON WITH COUPON Heffner & Bolick SUPER MARKET ULK G1V£ ^ GR€€fT5T®|| THURSDAY, JULY 15,1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Recognizing The Need . The Board of County Commissioners arc *Lo be commended for their efforts to aid the rural fire protection program in the county. By appropriating $1200 to assist these-rural l'ire departments during the ensuing year, the county has paid recog nition to the efforts of the various commun ities that arc striving to protect homes ancl properly from the ravages of fire. Lust week another community took-ad ditional steps towards the organization of a rural fire department. The Fork Civic Club had Charles Burkett, Salisbury Fire Chic,f, as guest speaker at a meeting. Chief BurkeLI, spoke to the group on rural fire protection and organization. He offered to personally devote time to training of personnel to fight fire in that community. Members of the Fork Civic Club are now laying plans for a mass meeting of all citi zens of that community .-with the aim of rural departments, plus the departments of Mocksville and Cooleemee. All of these fire departments- in Davie County now exist as separate units. If their efforts could be integrated under some plan, the county as a whole could be more effectively served. As the trucks of these rurai departments must carry all of their water .with them, the supply is somewhat limited. There may be times when the water supply will be ex hausted before the fire is brought entirely under control. If this happens, and there is not another truck ready to take over while the other one refills, all may be lost. It was with this .in mind that a group requested the county provide a truck, to be stationed at Mocksville, to answer the call anywhere-.in the county. This would pro vide two trucks at all fires, and would prove Hunm 3s Burxi BY CLINT J BONNER ^ r M y Country *Tis O f JThee A busy youth writes a song in half an hour k organizing a rural fire department for that very effective in the rural fire program, area., The county commissioners have this pro-' At the present time there are rural fire .posal. under consideration and may take departments in operation in Advance, Jeru- positive action along this line by next year, salem and Farmington areas. Plans arc The appropriation of funds to assist the underway for a department for the' Bhef- rural fire departments indicates' they , are field community. If a department is effect- cognizant of the, value of the rural fire pro- eclat Forlv it will give Davie County five tect'ion program. A Wise Selection for a school to grow and expaiid.The selection of a site for the Davie Counly Consolidated. High School appears to be well made. Located in the school population center of the county, it will in volve less travel—on the per pupil basis— than at any other location. The topography of tlie land also is ideal for construction of the school. The slightly rolling terrain' will lend itself to wards natural drainage and a,minimum of landscaping- will 'be required. The requirement of thirty acres of land for the school site ruled out several other sites that; iiiight have been considered be cause this amount of land was not avail able. Past experiences have proven the wisdom of the rule of having room enough It is.a favorite pastime of most Amer icans to discuss, what the country needs. J ust now, however, in a period as critical as any that this nation has faced, we might point out that the nation needs most.the loyal support of patriotic men and women and the confidence of those who believe in the democratic Way of life. . The Mocksville prise PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AX MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MHS. EUGENE 5. BOWMAN Publishers * , , GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, ' N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 3,-1379. .' . The. announcement of the selection of architects, to work out the plans for this 'school also comes as welcomed news. This apparently would indicate that the board of education plans to move along.with the construction-’of this unit'just as fast as possible. In this matter of a consolidated high school,: the board of education lias shown the Wisdom, foresight and leadership ex pected of such a board. It has pointed the way for Davie County to make a long step forward in it’s school program, and at the same time provided itself as a1 blueprint in this matter for the rest of the state. rlcans There is no substitute for loyalty., Flag- waving, ‘public demonstration and commun ity-wide expressions of solidarity do not replace the faithful individual, upon whom successful government depends. As a citi zen, it. is essential for you to make .your contribution to the United States of Amer ica. ' - - We do not know, and we would'hesitate to suggest, what any man, woman or- child do in the present emergency. It would be liard: for anyone to outline a program for all to follow. However, loyal' Americans should consider their present condition and the plight of their country and make some positive contribution to the common good. Do not mislead yourself. You cannot make a positive contribution to the cause of civilization in the face of great danger without some personal sacrifce. Any plan you may have.'in mind which enables you to escape the pressure of world conditions can be put aside because it will not work. You cannot contribute at a profit—you must contribute at a sacrifice. • Samuel Francis Smith wa* always busy . > . al- way* on the go. Just like Lowell Mason who was forever buzzing about Boston composing music, publishing song books and directing choirs. It was early In 1832 that Boston’s clvlc-mlndcd William C. Woodbrldge gave Lowell Mason some tonga be had brought back from Germany. VVood- bridge had come across the songs while studying European school systems and thought Mason might want to translate some of them for his choirs. The music showed promise but, to Mason, tho words might as well have been written In Egyptian symbols. Then Mason thought of young Samuel Smith, the ministerial student and Harvard graduate who knew 15 languages.Samuel Smith lived In the shadow of Uio church where they hung the lantern that night Paul Revere rode the horse. So he naturally absorbed his ■hare ot patrioUsm. It was, according to Smith’s account,-* half bour before sundown Feb. 2,1832, that he got around to translating one of the German songs for Lowell Mason. It was under Uie patriotic title (In German) “God Bless Our Native My country, *tis of thee,.............. Sweet lond of liberty, JkOf thee I sing;Lond where my (others died, - Lond of the Pilgrim's pride,' From every mountain side, Let Freedom fine. My native country, thee, ..... Lond of the noble free. Thy .name I love; I love thy rocks ond rills, , — Thy..woods ond templed hills,My heart with rapture thrill*,Like that obove. Land." England had also been using tho tune to' "God Save The King” for a hundred years. But why ! translate the German words7 lie took n piece of scrap paper “six inches long nnd half as wide > and,,by the time tlie sun was down,.ho had written some verses of his own. Tho following July 4111 Mason’s children’s choir sang ‘'My Country Tis. Of Thee” for the first time.On Nov. 1G, 1895. a famous Baptist minister bur- j rlod to catch a tram. Ho was on his way to fill approaching engagement Besides writing books, teaching languages at Newton Center, and holding Important posts in his denomination, he was the author of 150 church hymns. The conductor of .the train was about to sing out his traditional “board, i but lowered his arm. Something had happened on . the platform of one of the coaches. Perhaps the old gentleman had taken tho steps too spryly for his 87 years. At any rate, Samuel Francis Smith died as he had lived . . . on tho go. JOf all his work, Dr. Smith Is best remembered for his missionary hymn “Tho Morning Light Is Breaking” and for these verses ho wrote on a scrap of paper in half an hour when ho was 26 years old. j Let music swell tho breeze, W And ring from oil the tree*!S*eet freedom's song;Let mortal tongues owaku, 1 Let oil that breaths partake, 1 Let rocks their silence break The sound prolong. Our father'* God lo Theo,Author of liberty,To thee we sing; • • ^ —-- .Long may our land be bright,. With freedom's holy light,Protect us by Thy might,Great God, our King! ir'iwS; m A cSB r«*mr«t Bymllotc. Birmingham. AU. From The Book, "A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1!)52 WILCOX-FOLLETT CO., Chiton, Illinois. jW .V .V ,,-.v I W a s h i n g t o n N o t e s \ ^ S V .% v /,v .% v ,v ,v ,v .v - % v .v /.v /.v % v /.v /,- .v .v .v ,v ; world body if the United Slates is outvoted by a majority is an-1 ulher question. It is like a State withdrawing from tho United States when it is outvoted in the U. S. Senate on the admission of Hawaii—in a way. It would appear to many countries that since we could not have our way. we were picking up our marbles and go ing home'. - Majority Leader of. the Senate William Knowlniid has put the President squarely on the spot with liis threat to resign, if Com munist China is admitted ’to the United Nations. President Eisen hower, and this government,, have only so much influence in the UN. , ; : ' ; : lCnowland >lso says he will fight; to • obtain tliis country’s munist China.is admitted. And l^e lia c ' llijj 'uiiM tini'l "nf, .'i. n itn ih fli' .n flias ,tlie "support pt- a number of Republican..-Senators toiback up his words. iThis is ail. very cm- barrasing to Mr. Eesiiihower, who feels that tho China question is '.... Ahd;iiv,eiui£.we, were...r.ead.y- to feels, that it serves no purpose" at Itliis time to announce to our allies such. intentions. Meanwhile, tlie question revolves around the possi hi lily of French support for difficult enough without his own . the Communist- proposal, as a Senate Majority Leader sounding concession to the Reds- io win 'a j off oiV'a tlienie; distinctly his own. J truce Mn Indo-china. Prime Miiir Tlie major consideration of the : isier Churchill reportedly told President at tliis time is to main- the President, too, that’admission tain international relations that of the Communist Chinese regime will assure he United" States was almost inevitable.. friends—allies in case pi trouble | Tf jl comes to a showdowyv and The President feels that aiiy war Rcd china is admitted, Hie Pres ident will not favor U. S.; with drawal from the UN. The issue may break wide open this fail, and that; might cause consider able turmoil in GOP ranks, if the'party splits openly on for eign- policy on the eve o'f the election.’ 60 Second Ser easts By FRED DODGE ‘-TEXT: "K ir, much caster to be critical than correct.”—Disreall. WHEN THE PAPER • DOESN’T COME! My father says the paper He reads ain’t' put up right, He finds a lot of faults, he does Perusin’ it all night, lie says there ain’t a single thing In it worth to read And that it doesn’t print tlie kind O'f stuff tlie people need. lie tosses it aside and says It’s strictly on the bum— But you ought to hear him holler When the paper doesn’t come. fie I'c-adj about the' weddin’s And snorts like all get out He reads the socjaj doin’s With a most dersive shout He says they make the papers For the women folks alone, lie’ll read all about the parties And fumes and frets and groans. sr/s of tefoynuttca It doesn’t have a crumb— Baltimore MRS. J. F. STAFFORD Mr. and 2Uxs. Duke Ijames of Salisbury spent the week end .But* you ought to hear him holler , When the paper doesn’t come. lie’s always 'first to grab it, And reads it plumb clean thru He doesn’t miss an' item .. Or a want ad—this is true. ■ He says they don’t know what v/e want The durn newspaper guys; l ’ni going to fake a day some time An' go an’ put ’em wise. Sometimes its seems as though they must Be deaf and blind and dumb But you' ought to hear him h.o!!er When Uie paper doesn't cciris, i—Untowvai with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chaf fin. ' Mir. and Mrs. Buck Shoaf qf Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Sheek of Winston - Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wall Thursday. . Miss Martha Hedrick has re- turncl to her home in Taylors ville after a week’s visiit witli Miss Sue Browder who accom panied her liome. , Mrs. SVesley Fegram and Miss Jewel Pegram of Stokesdaie and Miss Joyce Criscoe of Greens bolo were Sunday visitors of Mrs, Della Cornatzer, Pvt. Bill Burchette of Fort Jackson, S, C.,, was a guest of his sister, Mrs. Clint Cornatzer and Mr, Cornatzer during tlie week end. • Mr, and Mrs, Guy Cornatzer and family spent Sunday witli her mother, Mrs. Ellie Tucker, in Redland, • - ' M'. and Mrs, Charlie Mock and daughter, A"”., were Sunday dinner guests of Wr, and J.lrs- C- N. Bsityi against- Communism should be fought by a. combined array o'i democraticmacliiiies, and man power. That lias been the United States’ ace in the hole in Europe and the Middle East for years. It Russia attacks any ,bnb. of the NATO countr.ies,1 she will have lo fight thein, all. ' ; .' The oifioial U. S. policy lor Asia, as backed at'ihe State De partment and at the While House, is one- of building anollier-NATO type organization in Asia. If such an alliance can be created, the Communists will probably stay in their own backyard, unless they are ready to touch off World War 3, and if they are repdy lor that, then the U.1 S. would have a strong array of allies .when the attack come. Tlie President opposes the en try of Red China into the UN, but whether he is ready lo quit that : A number of extreme,.-intellec tuals, 'confused and impractical liberals on most occasions, have gone overboard on the Oppen- lieinier case In recenit months. As usual, they have become con vinced that Oppenheimcr is a martyr, and that their champion is being' persecuted by those who a’re guilty of too much flag-wav ing. • - ’ - On the contraary, however, most people still do not know tlie seriousness of the rccently-dis- ' covered ‘facts about Oppcnheim- cr — the man who made the • A country carpenter of consid erable skill visited his son in a big city. Tlie son proudly show ed his father Uie points of: inter est ■; without receiving any com ment. Finally, they visited the busiest corner in the city. Sky scrapers lowered all around, The son could see that his carpenler. 1'alher was properly awed, lie looked at the-buildings for some time, then walked lo the curb, liaising his thumb at arm’s length, shoulder high, lie squinted in'lenl- ,ly down the row-o'i skyscrapers. Finally, lie spoke,;. .; ; ' , : “Cot ’em pretty plumb, didn’t they?” • O u r G r e a t A m e r i c a ☆ loT E H POLES CARVEP By PACIFIC NORTH WE4T AHE>AlMUiN IVlDlWJ ABEAMPfOF W0SfffiW REP CEPAB, A TREE TVUT CROMK 70 A HEIGHT OF 2 0 0 FEET. THESE INDIANS A lio BUIlfW lR GREAT 6EA-SO!f)S WAP CAUSES OUT o f REP CtPAR • /PeARRAKlSltlS FURMITURE BECAfXS ROUTINE PROCEPURE IW AMERICAN M0MBS AFTER I8?8 WHEHTriE FIRST FURNITURE CASTER WA* INVENTED. A mM-FRANk BE&OOP, JB , .TRAVEIEP St&MHBS DOWH THE JUKflSSlPPl RIVER OU WATER yKIS WITHOUT STOfplMS, I hi 9 Uouxs, io Mint/res, Q- ■ Nomalter.how-little we know and understand, • we can find something to praise in . the other fellow. Though we may not un derstand what was built, how it was'done or. why, we can praise tlie fact that the building is ’‘plumb.’’ Wien we notice a fel low man’s good points, the things we do not like or understand about him become less important Maybe if we were more wise, if we had a greater •understanding ourselves, we would see many more good things-about him. Crit icism of others merely turns the spotlight on our own lack of un derstanding. Before criticizing, look for the good p.uinls. The world will love you 'for it. iVAtHHlarctf.P.C.'-S- LARCFST EVffcftT 1-5 WAiTE PfiPBR. IOO, BOO ToHS A\jeae _ vjorih § s muuch is salvasso a m soio ?c>/i ccwvshzjomJtf/O iJPUJ Jit'S j’JSaZi/Jcr*'.m o s'zosuers-.• SKAuf Vf UUUOU »‘LC"r ftctAmf . atomic bomb for the United States. Oppenlieimer has admitt ed that he lied-to a military in telligence officer while in charge of the Los Alamos Laboratory. He admitted as- much- to - the Gray Board in June. Some people won der which version is the right one. He also , crossed himself up be fore the Gray Board'concerning a.Coiiuiiunist.who .worked on the atomic bomb project. He told the Gray Board had lie known; the man (G;ov§nni Ros^ife Lo'nant:) to be an - active Comrnuni:.t he would not have .written a letter supporting Loypantz's request for work on the bomb project. Yet the record shows he admitted to a military intelligence officer, and to an Army colonel, prior to writing this letter, that. he.knew Lomanltz to be a Communist! American farmers are now us- ing V-/2 times more fertiliser than i in iy-iO and four times more than ui i9jo. . ; 1 HOAD PROG HAM. . . . Don't be surprised iV Governor W.illiaiiv B. Uin.sleiid reriuests Die 1055 Legislature lo clear the way for a huge bond vole 'for the construc tion of main-line lour-lune high ways connecting most of the ma jor cities'of North Carolina. Wc don't mean to imply that nil the funds will be used for these big, broad snd beauti'iul tlior- oughfHres. They won’t.' But if present plans now being discuss ed behind closed doors material ize, North Carolina by 1000—and that’s less than six years off— will have one of Ihe finest pri mary road systems in the United States........ A group o'f the Governor's friends in 1.052—shortly alter lie ■had received the nomination for Governor — began urging him to advocate just sircli* a primary road-building program, for his 1953 General Assembly. They showed him it would be a pop ular thing to do since Retiring Governor -\V\ Kerr Scol t had gone all-out—lo tile tune of $200;mill- ion — for a Jural roads program; must interest themselves in roads. CONSISTENCY . . . So, us a part of his tourist - and - ncw- industries program, Governor Um- sl.ead could without any incon sistency whatever turn the lust two years of regime to the con struction of up to date highways. As a part of his highway safety program, the Governor could with great consistency move 'firmly in the direction of scientifically construclcd highways, with one way Ira I'fie, broad shoulders, clover leafs, .and” other modern -improvement# found conducive lo a higher degree o'f highway safe ly- V'- North Carolina certainly owes it to its rural citizens to keep the Scott roads.in good condition. It must also serve tlie cities and toursls with the best primary, highway system available. INSTITUTIONS FIRST , The Governor would hot be sold on the idea—mainly because o'f Ihe fact, that the Stale had spent, so much on roads and so little on mental institutions. ;l-lc probably fell that lumping tlie primary road program into the bonds vole for new schoolliouses and mental institutions might jeopardize the whole thing—as well it might. The 1053 bonds program was adopted—and funds have been and are being;made available for schoolliouses aiid institutions for the mentally-sick. Now the same people who pleaded 'for the pri- | mury roads project are knocking on the Governor's office again. 1 hear they have about sold him this time. ' . | A very cautious man,. Gover nor Uinilead likely.will not make definite plans on' any unusual ex- , peiulilurcs of money until'"lie de termines what, 11 any, extra ex-, penditures will- be required to keep North- Carolina's education al endeavors and school plant endeavors and school 'plant fa cilities in line with further U. S. Supreme Court opinions. , YOUNC. REPUBLICANS . . . The RuleiGh News and Observer ran a biji articleiiere awhile back liighly critical of Kannapolis and .Ihe Cannon Mills'- operation of the city. We hear now that the Young Republicans ot Cabarrus- County are having thousands ofi copies br the ai'ticlc'printed for use in their 'fight against Charlie. Cannon and Good Friend Hugh. Alexander, Ninth ■ District Con-i gressman, this fall. Hugh’s oppo-. sil-ion, is William Stevens of Le noir. ■" . ' : ' . : - . •' /PACE:'.,. ; Nevertheless, we all know I hat our' heavily traveled main highways ,in the 'Stale are breaking down: We are not keep-j ing pace in,our big tliooughCaes with 1 Virginia, or Tennessee, or South 'Carolna . In our rural, roads, yes, but not with our main1 ■liners. . ■/" ;; . ■ i,"-':. • ; v-:. NEVER ENOUGH . . We. ohedced on three big North Car-, olina daily papers last week and < found all of them carrying long: ad lists on teachers wanted. Will these never be enough any more? : We* couldn’t help noticing one want ad in particular — one.from Creswell, down in '. Wasliinglon County, which “needs primary,, and grammar grade leaeliers for., ail ‘grades; also, vocationel, home economics, English, science, and French . . . " Now, good people, here it is the middle of July—six weeks, Ironi Lhe opening of school — and Gi;eswoll is. needing teachers' for., "all^grades.” Some other schools,’, we observed in our informal:, check; are in : about the : same . ; condition as Creswell. .- - . r - We are spending millions 'for- new school rooms — but it looks as if we just, can't fin'd• enough' teachers to put in itliem. TOURISTS AND ’INDUSTRIES ... Tourists seldom get off the beaten paths,.(They: don’t see, our | tremendous network of Scott roads. J^cxt to providing a tour ist, with good food to eat and. a fine bed on which to sleep*is to give him good roads lo ride upon. ' Industrialists looking *101' new plant sites cast hard, steady eyes bri the primary: highway system. Since a'.'large,'percentage of their products move by truck, they Sirs. Betty Minor of Kainseur is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Zinimermon, •' Miss Emma Ruth Joyce of Win- stoiirSalem spent tlie'week end with her aunt, Mrs. Clint Holder. Sheriff Tucker, Mrs. Tucker and 'Mrs. Emma- Cooke of Mocks ville attended church at Elba ville Sunday. Miss Emily Mock o'f'- Mock’s ( Church spent the week end with' Mi-, and Mrs, William Robertson. | Mr. and - Mrs. A- M. Frye of; Mooresville visited -M& and Mrs.. Raymond Bailey last week, | Mt .and Mrs, Clarence . Davis attended a birthday dinner Sun day at Advance in honor of Mrs. Lulie Davis. Mi\s. T. K. Hall ' and children and, Mrs;'S;- B*. ’Hall and children of .Kernenivilie and Mrs. M. Jlot- singer of Soutlimont were Friday dinner gueUs of Mrs. Charles W, Hali., '........ Mrs. Clara Hartman spent tlie week end in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hartman spent Monday with their mother, On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Vir gil Hartman and children were her guests. . Mrs. Betty Fairclotli1 o’f Ad vance and, Migs Tansy Faircloth of Vfteatou-Sselsd, visited Mrs- C. J W. KdU Friday nisW- 1 NOTES . j ■. 'Although wc have heard some irresponsible talk ot V late about, opposition .sprmging :; •up here and there, to Larry, Mioorc; of W.ilson for Speaker o'i : the v House in: the nexL General As-f, sembly, we doubt that it is muoh;, more than llial.- From here it looks like Moore if he still wants it. And how about Ed O'Hel’ron of Mecklenburg as chairman of, the Appi'oprialions Committee?. , , Boone native Ida Day and'fam ily are out louring the West. Ira prominent Republican ■ leader here and a crack insuranee sales-, num, sent Capt./.U R.^Fisher a card from Seattle last week. Ira’s friend, T., W. Grissoiii and, fam ily also happen to be out West, But they don't know Ira and folks are, in that section o'f the country.: Any way Ctpt. Fisher—, the same day li egol a card from the Day's—got 'one from the Grissom’s ’ Yes,- you guessed - it./ Both cards came from Seattle— ! though neither knows, llie other., is in the Northwest. l'f you want lo see some fast football lo ushed in the gridioii season ibis fall,',we suggest you get tickets now for tile Green Bay Packers. — Washington Redskins, professional battle at Riddick Sta- diuf here on Sept. 11. This may be the last time you will have an opportunity to see the great Char lie Justice perform 011 North Car olina soil.Overheard: voices from N. C. State, W F’ and Duke; Didn’t we see enough of him during his four.' years 011 the Hill? He’s still among the greatest. The big college game in these parts this autumn pits Army against Duke on Oct, 10. This will be tlie first time the Cadets have appeared in this section ot; the country. ji'jp: You can look for all tlie Big Four teams to be just a littlft stronger this time,; It’s 110 secret of* course, that Carolina has pick ed up a lot of strength. - Wake Forest may prove to be the sleeper. The yare a little too quiet oyer in Baptist Hollow. Si lence at. Wake this1 time 'of year usually means trouble for the ptlier members ot the E>jg Four,- PAGE TWO THE.MdCfCSY.lL.LE (.NV C.) _EN^ERP1>ISE ..THURSDAY, JULY 15,1954. Taylor Howard .held a service here Sunday evening using 'for a subject: "The Repentance ot the Prodigal Son.” Hn sang a solo, ."Crimson Calvary- '-Ans wer No.” , , . Tim Myers, son of Mr.-and Mrs., John ’Edward' Myers, returned, linmo from . City Hospital, Win ston-Salem, Thursday where, ho had received treatment for the past 12 days._ . Mr. and M m Kermit .’ Beau champ and'twin' boys spent last Tuesday'with Mrs. J, W. Beau champ." - . . :. . B; Orrell'returned home Fri day from' Rowan Memorial, hos pital, Salisbury, where he under went surgery,! ■ , ■ Mr. and-Mrs. .Tolin Jones and Winston-Sa- F. Jones re- Mrs. Joe - Wliite oi lom visited.Mrs. O, centl.v.-. . ■ M rs.W .S. Phelps, Misses Lucy Foard anil Susie Phelps spent tlie week ehd with - Cph ahd- Mrs. Ronnie Burton in Columbia, S. C. . ■ ’ - Miss Anna Owyrt one<i spent last' weeh . with - Miss ; Nancy Phelps .in. Wjinsion-Saiern.' . Miss Palsy Ifillon spoilt, n few days’.last week with Mivnn'd Mira. Lawrence Hilton in Winstnn-Sar farm and Home Ne\Vs ~FROM THE COUNTY AND HOBfE AGENT’S OFFICE— ten .leaves 'will be thick and heavy and will not cure. Some tobacco specialists liave suggest-' ed that where" your tobacco is Tbhacco What to do with tobacco that Is budding rlut early is a problem Tor almost every tolincco farmer in' the .county. No one.; can tell budding out low, to top.,the, to- for cure what is causing it. to bud bacco and leave the seron'd' oi out. Since it is,budding out.early,j.third slicker to grriw on up.-,This what is tho best way; to handle sticker \ylll_make tobacco and will it? ■ , InlSo'help the lower! loaves that • On thing is certain,... if it ^ already have to cure proper- flowering out-at,six to-ten leaves, it will not grmv, more,; leaves ;un- less a sucker is. M t. Those six;,to The sucker that, you leave may, in a few cases, flower out at.three or .four leaves, too, jf this happ ens, you may hai-e to leave an other sucker. The' Northi Carolina :1954. per crop IS forecast at 130,000 bush els) <1)000. burvhels^lens than .the '15)53 rrop. -» -- - ......... . • Somq 14,378,000. gallons of ice cream wore .manufactured in in North Carolina last year, up seven per cent from 10:'?.. , ',- tom. .- Mr. and Mrs. Joe’ Jones spent Sunday with;Mr. and.Mrs/.Georgvi Phelps in . Winston-Salem. • ; ■ Mrs, Hubert Barney,;;Mrs. Mar gie Boger, Mrs. • Patsy- Boger^and j son, Lynn; and Miss'.Nadine' Bar ney of Ditliri .spent ..Stindriy''af ternoon wilh Miss Mattie Jones.) ., Mr, and TMrsi, Roger Mock-' and Mrs.. John Kdward Myers' siiopp-! pd in .Moelcsvillo Saturday: af-. t eriioon. . I Miss Ethel Jones was Sunday j dinner guest o’f Mrs.' Sam' Right in Redland. . . M:r. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp, Mi1 .and Mrs. Pete Carter and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Beau champ in Lewisville, i Davie Drive-In Theatre Salisbury Highway ftloclcsvllle, N. C * k U m to .B i Sunday, -July 18“THE LONE HAND” Tn Color. Joel MeCrea, Harbara Ilale.l Cartoon ■ Wl «* M « ■I m m m • ■ i .WV*.' Monday & •Tuesday, July 10 & 20“THUNDERBIRDS” John Derek, IMonil Feeinan. Cartoon I Wednesday and Thursday, .luy 21-221“A & C GO TO MARS” Abbott & Costello. Cartoon .■a w A v v .v .v .v .v .v .w .v .v .w | Friday & Saturday, July 23 & 24 “MAN FROM SUNDOWN”| Charles Stam>ll. Also: “BLONDE COMET” Robert Kent, Virginia Vale. Cartoon I V .W .V .W A W .V .V .W .V A V .W G0OI) HOT POP CORN & DRINKS. ! Young.Mali Wanted . . . $25.0 TO $300 PER. MONTH ' *. • .. . * 1 ' Inside salesman for aggressive organization. Rapid promotion if you qualify. Must lie. - j . . 1 - r ' under 30 .years of rige and Veteran, Stale experiet’ice giving phone number and all details in first letter. : • , WRITE “X ’ Care of Mocksville Enterprise 1 >* Jfj i .a ,b.> M m •i ■ m 3 to a J * *. ■ _m .S.S.i .5_=_=_6.S_S. ICE COLD WATERMELONS ..... . 50c-75c Home Grown TOMATOES............ 10c lb. BANANAS .....; ... j . ... ... .. . 15c lb. LEMONS ....:.................... 35c dozen Home Grown CORN .......... GOc dozen New White POTATOES „ 5 lbs., 25c — -P E A C TT E S— P E A C H E.S-— HOP IN. YOUR CAR A:ND HURRY OUT TO SEE US M c C u l M i C u r b Market Salisbury ITy. Next; To Davie Tractor < to_to to to to to I cial Offer Customers Only ON A FULLY AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING 9 CUBIC FOOT DELUXE (§) H0TP0INT A u to m a tic Defrost N o T r«y* To Em pty F ull- W idth Freezer lee C ube T rayi Three SHelvei In Door H i- H um idity Storage T ell Bottle Z o n e All-Steel C a b in e t Interior L ight A u to m a tic Door LatcK erator SAVE $140 WHILE THEY LAST © Reg. Pi ice $350.95 Model 12EC87-6 (§) Daniel Furniture New Chevrolet Trucks.. d o m o r e w o r k p e r d a y • . • m o r e w o r k p e r d o l l a r ! You savo on operating costs. The "Thriftmaster 235” engine, tlie "i.oadmaster 235,” and tlie "Jobmaster 261" (optional on 2-ton models al extra cost), deliver greater horsepower plus increased operating economy* ^ You snvo extra trips. That's because of extra load space. New piekyp bodies are deeper. . . new slake and platform bodies are wider and longer, You savo lime on deliveries. New IrucK Hydra-Malic transmission saves lime and effort at every slop, Op tional al extra cost on V5-, and 1-Ion models, .You save with lower upkeep, loo, There are heavie^ axle shafts in two-ton models, bigger clutches In Uglif- nnd heavy-duty models, stronger frames in all models. You save hours on the road. Thanks to new liigh- compression engine power, you can maintain faster schedules without driving at higher maximum road speeds. And your savings start ihe 'day you buy. Chevrolet, you kijow, is America’s lowest- priced line of trucks, . ' ~‘ Come In ond see all (lie wonderful new things you get in America’s number one truck. Now’s the hme to buy! Get our BIG DEAL! Save with a New Chevrolet I Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc- PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JEWE LRY AND • EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING F O S T E R’ S WATCH SHOP H. C. A. WESTINGHOUSE -Sales and Service— DAVIE FURNITURE CO. MOCKSVILLE Manufacturers o f Ladies’s Pajamas MONLEIG II GARMENT CO. General Electric —Sales and Service— DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company A'f OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. O. .. ..... ; JVSJS WINSTON-SALpi CHANNEL1Z THURSDAYU:45 3—The Pastor -7:uu a—The Morning Show8:00 a—Coffee Great; Piayhous*H—On Yoiir Account0;D0 li—-Arthur Godfrey10:30 :i—Strike- It Hicn11:00 3—VaUont Lady11:15 3 Love of- Life - . i •U:ao 3—Search For TomorrowJJ'Hfi ‘ 3—Carolina iCookery .12:30 3—Gary • Mrtore' - ’1:10, 12—News .and .Weather .1:15 12—Music;and ‘Program Prevue1:30 3r~Art Linkletter1:30 12—Devotions j •'1:45 12—Pilm Feature -2:00 3—You Are.^Vhat Yoii Eat2:00 12—Mrs.'U. S/ A. -12:05 3—Betty Feezor Show .2:30 3—Bob Crosby.’, < , • '2:30 12—Ask Washington .*3:00 3—Woman -With.' A Past , 'i3:00 12—Welome‘Travelers • , r3:15 3—Secret .Storm’ ;3:30 3-Guirting T-ighj ■ ;3:30 .12—On Your’-Account3:45 3—Brighter Day'4:00 3—Arthur Smltlu. :;4:00 12—Pinky Lee Show4:30 3—Nancy* Carter ■4:30 .12—Howdy; Doody •5:00 3—Cartoon Carnival. ,5;15 ;3—Story 'Painter ■■ ,fl:00 ,12—Roundup Time •5:ii0 3—Lone Hanger.y ' *5:30 12—Sagebrush‘.Theatreojuo . .3—Shop:*by TVOjOO 12—George . *N'. Isabel0:15 3—Summer. Holidayfl:lfi * 12—Sports vend .Weather *'0:30 3—Esso -Reporter0:30 12—Let's Talk- It. Over .0^5 3—Weather0:45 12—News Caravan0:50 3—Vesjiers7:00 3—Mr. District/Attorney7:00 12—Grouho1 Mars: •7;30 3—Greatest Fights7:30 12—.tustlce -7:45 3—Arthur Smlih--8:00 12—Dragnet-8:30 3—Big-.Town.. - *.fl;30 J2—Ford Theatre6:00 3—1<\ Led Three .Lives0:00 12—March- of Medioine0:30 .3—Plnre.the Face0:30 12—Shadows of the Kvenlng10:00 3—Snin To Win10:00 . 12—News—Sports*-Weather10:15 3—Noturrie <10:15 12—Thursday Night Movte10)30 12—To <Be Announced.11:00 3—News—Weather—sports11:15 3—Late Show11:15 12—News Final FRIDAY fl:45 3—Christopher * Show 7:00 3—MoroJng ShowB oo . 3—Coffee* Break Plavhouse 3:30 3—On Your -Acrouni 6:00 3—Jack Paar ^9:30 3T~Man Around The House lOrflO 3—Strike. It flirh 11:00 3-Vpllant Lady 11:15 3—l.ove of Life 11:30 S—Sflar^ll For Tomorrow 51r45 3—Carolina Cookery 1?:30 3—Garv Moore3~nouhte Or Nothing • '1:15 12—Murle and Program Prevnes 1:30 3—Ari Linkletter1 ;30 12-Devotions1:45- 19—Hwlrln* Falls '2:00 12—Mrs. U, A. *2t00 Payoff •2:30 12—A^k WaFhlngton !2:30 3—Bob Cro*hv3:00 .3—Woman A Past3:00 J2—Welcome Travelersfltijj .3—Secret Storm .3:30 13—On Your fAccount 3:30 3—OMlding Light 3:45 S—BrJ*hter‘Pay- 4:00 3-^Mnvlp Matinee4:00 13—Pinky Lee Show4:30 JJMTowdy Doodv fttfto 3—Junior Ranchofi.'OO J2—Roundup Tim«*8:30 3—Ifopalonff Oassifly^5:30 12—R^gebnish Theatre,6:00 '8—To - Be »Announced0:00 12—George *N Isabel v v b t v CHARLOTT i: CHAN NEL 3 . 0:15 3—Perry Como0:15 12— News — Weather — BporJs(1:30 -3—Esso, Reporter•• 0:30 12—Eddie Fisher 0:45 3—Weather . \ •0:45 12—News Caravan •i}:50 tT—Vespers :7:00 S-—Momma * ' *' '7:00 12—Garroway At Large' 7:30 ' 3-i-Topper.- •7:30 12—T.lfe of Riley ?■ 0:00 3—Playhouse of Stars H:U0 12—Trlantjle Theatre. 8:30 .3-T-TiinqB .Square t'layhouse. 8:30 12—Talent .Showcase 9:00 3—National Theaire,-- 0:01): 12—Boxing f9:30 3—Favoritft. Story;D:45 » 12—Adventure- in. Snorts10:00 12—News—Sports— Weather .10:00 3—Doing It Yourself 10:15 3—Synopsis :10:15 12—Wrestling10:30 3—Mr./vand Mrs. North '.."11:00 3—News -^ Weather —. Sports ■11:15 3—T.ate Show :.11:15 12—News. Finn]. ; SATUUOAV 10:00 it—Mr. .Wir-ard : • .. . *.'10:30 .3—Abbott, and < Costello *.■ 11:00 3—Big Top12:00 3—Range Rider- '12:30 .3—Double Femure.'- ', 2:30 . 3—To Be Announced .. .3:00 ' *3—Hor.^e’ naclnfj ' . •, .3:30. 3—Big Piciure , ' *4;00 3—Better: Living Thealtm/ 4:30 •S^Amateur Jttnir-,. .. .• ; ‘■ - 4:30 12—Industry on Parade . .*■ 4:45 IS—Bible puppels5:00 . 3—Trtuii or Consequences5:00 12—Movie Mattnee .' 5:30. 3—To Be* Announced; n:4:l 12—Industry 'on Parade '0 : 0 0 ' Wizard.11:00 . 3—Dr. I. Q.0:20 3—Beat The Clock’ 0:30 12—The. Btg Picture . .7:00 12—Bank on The Stars. 7:00 3—Stage Show7:30 12—Amaieur Hour •• B:00- 12—Saturday-Night RevueB:00 3—Red Skelton0:30 3—Janet Dran, RN •0:0/) 3—Ford Theatre .0:30 3—12—Private .^Secretary.10:00 12—Saturday Nigld Movie10:00 3—Toast of-The Town -11:00 12—News Final11:00 3—Weeks News In Review11:1a 3—Wrefitllng SIJNHAV r , 11:30 3—Content Carnival12:00 3—This In The Life12:20 3—Frontiers of FaJlh )1:00 3—Industry On Parade1:30 3—Zoo Parade1:15 3—Roto Manieian2:00 3—Name’s The Same2:30 12—Mntlr and Program Prevues2:30 3—Stu Erwin2:45 12—What's Yoyr Trouble3*00 3—Man of the Week.3:00 12—American Forum of Air. 3j30 3—Youth Takes A Etnnd3:30 12—Hour Glass4:00 3—Adventure4:30 12—Made Jn USA5:00 3-i-The American We»*k 5-00 .19—This ffi.The Lif<* /5:30 3—Annie Oaklev (•0*00, 3r-Earn Your Vacatinn -(1:00 12—Television Theatre(5:30 3—Your Playtime ^0:30 }2—Mi'.: Pfepers7:0ft • 3—Comedy Hour7:00 12—Comefiy ..Hourfl:00 3—HE Thfarrofi:00 12—TV Playhouse0:30 3—Man Behind The Badge8;00 3—Badpe> 714' - •.9:00 }2—Loretta Younff Show9:30 3—Whot'ft. My < Lin*9:30 )2—Man. Against Crime,.J0:00 3^-NfW0' •10:00 13—S undavM ovie10:16 3—Two‘For-The. Money10:<5 3—Talent Scouts11:00 12—News11:15 S—Thai's By Boy" ■ “ ?igr R A Y T H E O N T elev ision —Sales and Serviee— C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. MOCKS VILLI!, N. O. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning : ■'■... Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DKPOT STRKF.T “OUTFITTERS (o'; MEN” TREXLER BROS ; Inc. BALIRlifJBV, N, O. 11:45 3—fIgn Oil PHILCO TELEVISION —Sales and Service— -— - #----- Hendricks - Merrell Furniture Company Salisbury St. - MocbsvilU k THURSDAY, JULY 15,1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Recognizing The Need . Tho Board of CouMy Commissioners arc "to be commended for their efforts lo aid the rural fire protection program in the county. By appropriating $1200 to assist thcKc rural fire departments during the ensuing year, the county has paid recog nition to the efforts of the various commun ities that are striving to protect homes and property from the ravages of fire. Lust week another community took ad ditional stops towards the organization of a rural fire department. The Fork Civic Club had Charles Burkett, Salisbury Fire Chit;l', as guest speaker at a meeting. Chief Burkett spoke to the group on rural fire protection and organization. He offered to personally devote time to training of personnel to fight l'ire in that community. Members of the Fork Civic Club are now laying plans lor a mass meeting of all citi zens of that community . with the aim of organizing a rural fire department for that area., At the present time there are rural fire departments in operation in Advance, Jeru salem and Farmington areas. Plans are underway for a department for the .Slief- rurardepartments, plus the departments of Mocksville and Cooleemee. All of these fire departments- in Davie County now exist as separate units. If their efforts could be integrated under some plan, the county as a whole could be more effectively served. ; As the trucks of these rural departments must carry all of their water.with them, the supply is somewhat limited. There -may be times when the water supply will be ex hausted before the fire is bi'ought entirely under control. If this happens, and there is not another truck ready to take over while the other one refills, all may be lost. It was with this .in mind that a group requested. the county provide a truck, to be stationed at Mocksville, to answer the call anywhere,,,in the county. This would pro vide two trucks at all fires, and would prove very effective in the rural fire program. The county commissioners have this pro- , posai. under consideration and may take positive action along this line by next year. The appropriation of funds to assist the rural fire , departments indicates • they are 2 A Wmww 3 s Burn C U IN T J b O N N E R v ^ r field community. If a department'is effect- cognizant of the'.value of the rural fire pro- ed at Fork, it will give Davie County five tect'ion program. The selection of a site for the Davie County Consolidated High School appears to be well made. Located in the school population center of the county, it will in volve less travel—on the per pupil basis— than at any other, location. The topography of the land also is ideal for'construction of the school. The slightly rolling terrain-will lend, itself to wards natural drainage and a minimum of landscaping.'.will 'be required. The requirement of thirty acres of land for the school site ruled out several other sites that might have been considered be cause tliis amount of land was not avail able. Past experiences have proven the wisdom ol the rule of having room enough It is.a favorite pastime of most Amer icans to discuss what the country needs. Just now, however, in a'.'period as critical as any that this nation, has faced, we might point out that the nation needs most, the loyal support of patriotic men and women and the confidence of those who believe in the democratic way of life. The Mocksville wise PUBLISHED KVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKS VILLI!, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENIS 3. BOWMAN Publishers " - . GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville,‘N, C., us Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 11, • 1S37U. Selection for a school to grow and expand. The. announcement of the selection of architects, to work out the plans for this "school also comes as welcomed news. This apparently would indicate that the board of education plans to move along with the construction of this unit'just as fast as possible. In this matter of a consolidated high school, the board of education has shown the wisdom, foresight and leadership ex pected of such a board. It has pointed the way for Davie County to make a long step forward in it’s school program, and at the same time provided itself as a' blueprint in this matter for the rest of the state. (i■ •!!,j-;--'' A .; ~ncans There is 110 substitute for loyalty., Flag- waving, public demonstration and commun- ity-wide expressions of solidarity do not replace the . faithful individual, upon whom successful government depends.' As a citi zen, : it; is essential for you to make your contribution to the United. States of Amer ica: ■ ' We do not know, and we would hesitate to suggest, what any man, woman or child do in the present emergency. It would be hard; for anyone to outline a program for all to follow. However, loyal'Americans should consider their present condition and the plight of their country and make some positive contribution to the common good. ... Do not mislead yourself. You cannot make a positive contribution to the cause of civilization in the face of great danger without some personal sacrifce. Any plan you may have.’in mind which enables you to escape the pressure of world conditions can be put aside because it will not work. You Cannot contribute at a profit—you must contribute at a sacrifice. - M y Country fTis O f Thee A busy youth writes a song in half an hour v Samuel Francis Smltli was always busy . . . al- Land." England had also been using tho tune to] T,Icf mi., t nuipll M.mrm who was God Save The King" for a hundred years. But whyway* on U10 go. Just like LoweU Maso \vu w trans]at0 the German words? , lie took n l’Jecoforever buzzing about Boston composing music, 0j scrap paper “six inches long nnd half as wide *publishing song books and directing choirs. and,,by tho time tlie sun was down,.lie had writ-!It was early in 1832 that Boston’s civic-minded tcn somo verses of Ills own. Tho following July 4111William C. Woodbridge gave Lowell Mason some Mason’s children’s choir sang “My Country ’xis.longs be had brought back from Germany. Wood- of Thee” for the first time. ....bridge had come across the songs while studying on Nov. 16, 1895. a famous Baptist minister hur-iEuropean school systems and thought Mason might pied to catch a train. Ho was on his way to fill awant to translate some of them tor his choirs. The preaching engagement Besides writing books,music showed promise but, to Mason, tho words teaching languages at Newton Center, and holdingmight as well have been written In Egyptian sym- important posts in his denomination, ho was thebols. Then Mason thought of young Samuel Smith, mithor of 150 church hymns. The conductor ot thethe ministerial student and Harvard graduate who train was about to sing out his traditional “board,"1knew 15 languages. but lowered his arm. Something had happened on ,Samuel Smith lived In the shadow of the church the platform of one of the coaches. Perhaps the oldwhere they hung the lantern that night Paul Re- gentleman had taken the steps too spryly for his 87vere rode the horse. So he naturally absorbed his years. At any rate, Samuel Francis Smith died asshare of patriotism. It was, according to Smith’s ac- he had lived . . . on the go. ■ 'count,-* half hour before sundown Feb. 2, 1832, Uiat Of all his work, Dr. SnliUi Is best rememberedhe Rot around to translating ono of the German for his missionary hymn “The Morning Light Isnones for Lowell Mason. It was under tho pa- Breaking” and for these verses ho wrote on a scraptriotic title (to German) “God Bless Our Native of paper in half an hour when he was 26 years old. j My country, *tis of thee,- Sweet land of liberty, j!Of thee I sing;Land where my fathers died, - Lond of the Pilgrim's pride, ' Prom every mountain ild«. Let Freedom ring. ______• ,. •• My notlve country, then, . . Lond of the noble free. Thy name I love; I love thy rocks and rills, , Thy..woodj ond templed hills,■ My heart with rapture thrill*, 'A Like that obove. Let music swell tho breeze, ■W And ring from oil the treev Sweet freedom's song; /Let mortal tongues owak<v 1 Let oil thot breathe partake, A Let rocks their silence brsafe, The sound prolong. Our father's God to Thee,Author of liberty, .A To thee we sing; * -■ ^ — .Long may our land be bright, With freedom's holy light, Protect us by Thy might, Great God, our King! A c i l l tMstflhUitj. b7,JUUrtiate4 Bynrilutc. Birmingham. Ala. From The Book, -A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1352 — WILCOX-KOLLETT CO., Chir.sijrn, Illinois, > v ,v % y iv v .v .v .v .v .v v v .v .v .v .v .% v .v .v ,v i* .v .v .v v .w ] I W a s h i n g t o n N o t e s J S 0 WHEN THE PAPER • DOESN’T COME! My father gays the papc-r He reads ain’t put up right, He finds a lot of faults, he does Perusin' it all niglit, He says there ain’t a single thing In it worth to read And that it doesn’t print tlie kind Of stulf the people need. lie tosses it aside and says It’s strictly 011 the bum— But you ought to hear him holler Whon tlie paper doesn’t come. Jle reads about the wc-ddin’s And snorts like all get out Ho. reads the social doin’s ' With a most dersive shout He says they make the papers For the women folks alone, He’ll read ail about (he parties And fumes and frets and sroans. He sr/s of It docin’i have a crumb— Baltimore MRS. J. P. STAFFORD Mi. and Mrs. Duke Ijames ot Salisbury spent the week end -But® you ought to hear , him holler When the paper doesn’t come. lie’s always 'first to grab it, And reads it plumb clean thru • He doesn’t miss an item Or a want ad— this is true. . He says they don’t know what s v/e want The durn newspaper guys; I’m going to take a day some time An’ go an’ put ’em wise. Sometimes its seems as though they must Be deaf and blind and dumb But you' ought lo hear him When toe paper d o W t ccp.fi, with Mr, and Mrs. Norman Chaf fin. Mir. and Mrs. Buck Shoaf of Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Sheek of Winston - Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wall Thursday. , Miss Martha Hedrick has re- turnel to her home in Taylors ville after a week's visiit with Miss Sue Browder who acconi panied her home. Mis. Wesley Pegram and Mt'.s Jewel Pegram of Slokesdale and Miss Joyce Criscoe of Greens- bolo were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Della Cornatzer. Pvt. Bill Burchetle of. Fort Jackson, S, C„,was a guest ot His sister, Mrs. Clint Cornatier and M'r, Cornatzer during" tlie week end. • Air, and Mrs. Guy Cornatzer and family spent Sunday witli her mother, M*s,:Ellie Tucker, in Redland. M, and Mrs- Charlie Mock and daughter, ,A-nii, were Sunday dinner gviests of I.lr, Mr?, C. N. Baity, Majority Leader of.the Senate William Knowlatid has put the President .squarely 011 tlie spot with his threat to resign, if Com munist China is admitted 'to the United Nations. President Eisen hower, and this government, have only so much influence in the UN. '■ •; .: Knowland .also says he will fight to - obtain lliis, country’s -u & $ : 9.SS1"niunist China is admitted.' And lie lias 'the "support of a number'' of Republican; Senators to > back up his words. ; iThis is all very em- barrasing to Mr. Eesinhower, who feels that the China question is difficult enough without his own! Senate Majority Leader sounding off 011'a" theme distinctly his Own. The major consideration of the President at this time is to main tain international relations that will assure he United' Stales friends—allies—-in: case of trouble The President feels that aiiy war against Communism should be fought by a, .combined arrays o'f democratic machines • and man power. Tliiif has been Ihe United Slates’ acc in tlie hole in Europe and the Middle East for years. It Russia attacks ■ any bne of the NATO countuiesi she will have lo fight them all. The o’ificial U. S. policy lor Asia, as backed at the .State De partment and at the White House, is one of building another-NATO type organization - in Asia. If such an alliancc can be created, the Communists will probably stay in their own backyard, unless they are ready lo touch off World War 3, and if they are ready, Tor that, then the U.' S. would have a strong array of allies when tlie attack come. The President opposes the en try of Red Ohina.inlo the UN, but whether he is ready lo quit that world body if tlie United States is outvoted by a majority i.s an other question. It is like a State withdrawing from the United States when it is outvoted in the U. S. Senate on lihe admission of Hawaii—in a way. It would appear lo many countries that; since w'e could hot have our- way. we were ipieking up our marbles and go- •ing home. ■ - Ahdl'iiv.einaf .we; were,,iieady to .^bV;\iust'.fffia ■feels that it serves 110 purpose: at ‘this lime to announce,lo our allies such,, intentions. Meanwhile, the question revolves around, the -possibility of French support for .the Communist- proposal, as a 'concession to;, the Reds ip w in'a truce iii liido-china. PriiVie Min ister Churchill reportedly told the President, loo, that'admission of the Communist Chinese regime was almost inevitable.. K it comes lo a showdown, and Red China is admit/ted, the Pres ident will not favor U. S. with drawal from the UN. The issue may break wide open this fall, and that; might xviuse consider able turmoil in GOP . ranks, if Ihe *piirly splits openly on for- eien-policy on the eve o'f the election.’ 60 Second Sei By FRED DODGE ; -TEXT: ‘'It'is much easier to be critical than correct.”—Disreali. A number of extreme,Jnteliec- tuais, confused and impractical liberals on most occasions, have gone overboard 011 the Oppen- heimer case in recent months. As usual, they have become con vinced that Oppenheimer is a martyr, and that their champion is being persecuted by those who are guilty, of too much flag-wav- ing. ' On tlie ebntraary, however, most people still do not know the seriousness of the rccently-dis- covurcd facts about Oppenheim- cr — the man who made the A country carpenter of consid erable skill visited his son in a big city. The son proudly show ed his father the points of inter est without receiving any com ment. Finally, they visited the busiest corner in the city. Sky scrapers towered all around. The son could see that liis .carpenter, father was properly awed. Ho looked at the, buildings for some time, then walked to' the curb. Raising his thumb at arm’s length, shoulder high, he squinted intent ly down the row- ot skyscrapers. Finally, lie spoke, ’ , : “Got ’em pretty plumb, didn’t they?” / . ■ :: ' • C D u r G r e a t A m e r i c a ☆ Toteu Foies CARVEP By PACIFIC NORTH WFST MO AtASWiH mdim;ABE MAPS OF WSStrBM REP C6PAP,A TREE THAT GROTTO A WEIGHT Of 200 FEET. HlfSE INDIAH5 Al<SO BU11T THEIR 6REAT 5FA-S0IM5 WAR CAHOES OUT OP REP CEPAR ■ /tVa u ra m g im s nJRHITURE BECAMBROUTIME PROCEPURE IW AMERICAN 'HOMES AFTER 1858 WHEN THe FIRST FURNITURE c a s te r VJAi. INVENTED, F-ffAMk SEDSOft, JB,,TRAVEtFP S2B MILES DOWN 1ME MISSISSIPPI RIVER CU WATEI? TKISWlTHeUT.TrePPINS, I hi 9 hours, to Miwrres, n . No mailer how little w e know and understand, ■ we. can find something to praise in ,the other fellow. Though we may not un derstand what was built, how it ■was’ done or why, we can praise the fact that the building is “plumb.” When we: notice a fel low man’s good points, the things we do not like or understand about him become less important Maybe i-f we , were more wise, fi we had a greater'understanding .ourselves, we would see many more good things about him. Crit icism of others merely turns the spotlight on our own lack of un derstanding. Before criticizing, look for the good points. The world will love you tor it. iVteWHlofctf.P.C.S- LARCRT EVPbftT 15 V.'AiTB PAF-R, ICO. COO ToK'i A yft?* — WORTH $ 2 MlUIOhl ti SfilVASSP Solo POK. CO/JVSRZJOfJ m o H?'JJ PJPSS /)>■& ?l>l? PRODUCTS'.trr lUjfJUi Kt£fT P&lvrit ......... .......... atoniic bomb for the United States. Oppenheimer has admitt ed that he lied-to a military in telligence officer while in charge of the Los Alamos Laboratory. He admitted as- much- to - the Gray Board in June, Some people won dbr which version is the right one. . ■ He also.crossed himself up be fore the. Gray Board 'concerning a .Communist who .worked on the atomic bomb project. He told the Gray Board had he known the man (Giovanni Ros^ie homaniz) to be an • active Communist he v^cujd not have .written a letter supporting Larp-anti’s request for work 011 the bomb project. Yet the record shows he admitted to a military intelligence officer, and to an Army colonel, prior to writing this letter, that. he .knew Lomanitz to be a Communist! American farmers are now us ing Vh times more fertiliser than ir, 1340 and lour times more than in 1910, ROAD PROGRAM, . . . Don’t be surprised it Governor William 13. Um.slead requests the 11)55 Legi.slalurc to clear the way for a huge bond vole for the construc tion of main-line lour-lane high ways connecting most of the ma jor cilics of North Carolina. Wo don’t mean to imply that all the funds will be used for these big, broad snd beautiful thor oughfares. They won’t. But if present plans now being discuss ed behind closed doors material ize, North Carolina by LOGO—and that’s less than six years off— will have one of the finest pri mary, road systems in tlie United States. , A group o'f the Governor's friends in 1052—shortly after lie had received Die nomination for Governor — began urging him to advocate just sucli, a primary road-building program, for his 1053 General Assembly. The^ showed him it would be a pop ular thing lo do since Retiring Governor -W, Kerr Scott'had gone all-out—to the tune of $200 mill ion — for a i'ural roads program. must interest themselves in roads. CONSISTENCY . . . So, as a part of his tourist - and - ncw- induslrics program, Governor Um- slcad could .without tiny "incon sistency whatever turn the last two years of regime to the con struction of up to dale highways. As a part of his highway safely program, the Governor could ivilh great consistency move firmly In the direction of scientifically constructed highways, with one way traffic, broad shoulders, clover leafs, and' other modern improvements found conducive to a higher degree of highway safe ly. ■■. North Carolina certainly owes it to its rural citizens to keep the Scott roads .in good condition. It must also serve the cities and toursls with the best primary highway system available. INSTITUTIONS FIRST . . . Tiie Governor would not be sold on the idea—mainly because of the fact that the. Stale had-.'spent so much on roads and so little 011 mental iiistitutipns. lie probably felt that lumping tile primary road program into the bonds vote for new -Kchoolhbuses and mental ; YOUNG REPUBLICANS The Raleigh News and Observer ran a big article iiere awhile back highly critical of Kannapolis and: •the Cannon .Mills’ operation of : tlie'cilyr.We hear now IhalVthc Young Republicans of Cabarrus' County ,are having thousands of’ copies of Ihe 'article'printed for use in their fight against Charlie.... Cannon and Good Friend H ugh. Alexander, Ninth District Con--, gressman, this fall, llugli’s oppo- sition is William Stevens of Le-, noir. ■'■■■:■■ -■ ' ■ ......v ..... instituliolis might jeopardize the “ , ■- - , ; , . . . whole, thing—as well itmight. NEVER ENOUGH .... -We, The 1053 bonds program was,.checked 011 .three, big North Car-., adopted—and funds have been °bna daily papers last,week ancl, and are being made available for h.>und all of them carrying long., schoolhouses and institutions for af' on teachers wanted. Will , the mentally sick. Now' the same; Ihesojievur be cnougli.any morc^ people who pleaded for the pri-j We couldn t help, noticing^ one mary roads projcct. are knock ing 'v;an I. ad in par.ticulur 011 the Governor's olfice-again.. 1 hear they have about sold him this time. j A very cautious m an , Gover nor Uinitead likely will not make definite plans 011 any unusual ex-, pendilures of money until he de termines what, if any, extra ex- pendltuies' will be required- lo 'keep'"Norl/lv Carolina’s education al endeavors and school plant endeavors and school 'plant cililics in line with further U. S. Supreme Court opinions. r-' PACE. . . . Nevertheless, • w« all know that our heavily traveled main highways in the Slate are breaking, down. We are not keep ing, pace in 1 our big thoouglifaes with Virginia, or Tennessee, or South Carolna . In our rural roads; yes, but not with our- main diners. one. one; from;' CrCKwell, down in Washington County. , which “needs primary,, and grammar grade teachers for, all 'grades; also, voeationel homo : economics, English,' science, and French ...” Now, good people, here it is the middle of July—six weeks from Ihe opening of school—and Cres'woll is needing. teachers for, "all.'grades.” Some other schools,- we observed in our informal are in about the same; coiidilion as Crcswcll. .:.■•■ Wc are spending millions for.-.;: new school rooms— but it looks as i f we just j can’t find enough teachers to put in them. • cheek, .TOURISTS AND'INDUSTRIES . . . Tourists seldom .got olf tlie beaten paths. /Tliey:,dqh’t. see. our tremendous network of Scot-l roads, tfext to providing a tour ist with guod food to cat and a fine lied on which to sleep’ is to give him goud roads to ride upon. Industrialists looking for new plant sites cast liard, steady eyes 011 the primary highway systei^i. Since a .'large/percentage of their j products move by truck, they I NOTES . . .’Although we have heard some irresponsible talk of- late about opposition springing | up here and there to Larry Mloore; of W.iison for Speaker of the.-. House in the next General As-\ sembly, we doubt that; mueli more than that. From liere it; looks 'like Moore if he slill wants it. And how about Ed O'Herron of M'BcUenburg as chairman ot the Appropriations Committee? Boone native Ida Day arid fam ily are out touring tile West. Ira; prominent Republican leader, here .'and-'a'.crack insurance sales man* sent Capt. L. R. Fisher a;; card from Seattle last week. Ira’s friend, T. W. .'Grissom and fain-, ily also happen lo be out West., But they don!t know lra and folks are, in that section ' of tlie country'. Anyway Ctpt. Fisher— ' tlie' same day h egot a card from the Day's—got 'one from the Grissom's^ . Yes,, you guessed it. ■ B0U1 cards canie> from Seattle— | though neither knows the other.;! is in the Northwest. If you' want lo see some fast football to ushed in the gridion ! season this fall, ,we suggest you Mrs; Betty Minor of Rajnseur is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ziinmernion. , Miss Emma Ruth Joyce of Win- ston-Saleni spont tile1 week end with her aunt, Mrs. Clint Holder. Sheriff 'Tucker, Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Emma- Cooke of Mocks- get tickets now for the Green B^y ville attended church at Elba- Packers,,-^ Washington Redskins ville Sunday. I professional battle at Riddick Sta- Miss Emily Mock of Mock’s ( diuf here on Sept. 11. This may Church spent the week end with ' be the last time you will have an, Mi-, and Mrs, William Robertson. | opportunity to see the great Char- Mr. and - Mrs. A.- M. Frye of He Justice perform 011 North Car- Mooresville visited -Mi^ and Mrs. > olina soil. Raymond Bailey last week. Mr .and Mrs. Clarence Davis attended a birthday dinner Sun day ql Advance in honor of Mrs. Lqlie Davis. Mrs. T. 1C. HaU ‘arid .'children and Mrs. S.' E: -Hall and children pf .Kernersvilie dnd Mrs. M. Mot- singer of Southmont were Friday dinner guests of Mrs. Charles W. H an.;;' • * ' • ; • ■ ■ Mrs. Clara Hartmaji spent the week end in Winston-Ssieni. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hartman spent Monday with their'mother, On Wednesday M'r. and Mrs. Vir gil Hartman and children were her guests. Mrs. Betty Paircloth' of Ad- Ovei'heard: voices from N. C. State, WF-and Duke: Didn’t we see enough of him during his four, years on the Hill? He’s still among the greatest. The big college game in these narts this autumn pits Army against Duke on Oct. 10. This will be the first time the Cadets have appeared in this section ot the country. ji’ip: You can look for all the Big Four teams to be jUst a little stronger this time, It's no secret of-course; that Carolina has pick ed up a lot of strength. - Wake Forest may prove to be (he sleeper. The, yare a httle too Vjuiet oyer in Baptist Hollow. Si- vahce and, Miss Pansy Faircloth tence at,Wake this-.time of year of V/initow-.Baehfe- visited Mb , C. j umally means trouble for the W. Hall Friday night- ' pther wvBibers ot the Four. PAGE TWO THE .MtiCKSVlLLE (,N.. CO'jN^EPvPftiSE ,THURSDAY, JULY .15,1954. Taylor Howard held a sorvire horn Sunday evening using 'for a subject.: "Tlie Repentance of the Prodigal Eon.” Ho nang a polo, ."Crimson.. Calvary '-Ans wer No.” . . . Tim Myers, son ot Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Myers,' returned llmno .frcim City Hospital, Win ston-Salem, Thursday where ihe had received treatment for the past 12 days. . Mr. and' Mrs: Kermit Beau champ. and'twin boys spent, last Tuesday’ with Mrs. J. W. Beau champ.. .’ . B. Orrell returned home Fri day from--Rowan Memorial, hos pital, Salisbury, where he under went. 'surgery.' I Mr. and'Mrs. John .Tones and Mrs. Joe While oT .Winslon-Sa- lom visited, Mrs. 0. F, .Tones' re cently. ■. - -" Mrs. W. S. Phelps, Misses Lucy Foard and Susie Phelps’ spent the WfiPk end : \yilh - C)il.''and;:'Mrs. Eonnie Burton'in Columbia, S. C. -" ■ Miss; Anna Gwyn ones spent last.' week . with / Miss Nancy Phelps.ih W/mslon-SaieiYi, - Miss.Palsy TTillon spent a low days' last week.with Mr. and M!rs. Lawrence Hilton in Winston-Sa- Farm and Horhe NeWs —FROM THE COUNTY AND HOfiTE AGENT’S OFFICE— Thhaern Wliat .to tlo with tobacco that Is budding out early is a problem Tor almost, every tobacco farmer in' the .county. No one; can tell ten leaves "will be think and heavy and,.will not cure, sfpme tobacco specialists have suggest ed that where" yoftr tobacco is budding out low, lo top^lhe-t(> for sure what i? causing it to bud hacco and leave the aeran’d ' ofr out..Since it is budding-out early,| third 'slicker to grow on up.. This what is the best, way; to handle siteker.Syill.make tobacco and will il? • .-■■- - I alio ‘help the lower leaves that On thing Is certain,.;: if -U id Wren^ havfi to cure ProPe*- flowering ou 1 at six to:ten :lea vns, it will hot grmv,more; leaves ^un less a sucker is. le'ft. Those six.,to The sucker that, you leave may, in a few cases, flo'lver .out at.three or four leaves, too. Jf this happ ens, you may have to'leave an other sucker. : The' North] Ca’rolina per crop is forecast at 13b,000 ' bush els). 4)Q00< bushels_ Jess than the '1053 crop'. ~ ■■ * ■ Sornq 'H.STfl.OOO. gallons of ice cream were ^manufactured in in North .Carolina last year, up seven per,cent Yrcim 1952.. ... '. lem. ■ •••■■ ' : . 'Mr. and Mrs, .Toe'Jones .spent Sunday with, Mr. and.Mrs.l.Georga Phelps in Win.st6n-Sale'm.::' '" Mrs. Hubert Barney,.; Mrs.- Mar gie Roger, Mrs..Patsy. Boger]and son, Lynn; and Miss-.Na.cline'Bar ney of Duliri :.spent .Sunday' af ternoon with Miss Mattie Jones J ;..Mr. .and:'M.rs.'. Hoser; Mncic-and Mrs. John Edward Myers'fehbpp-1 ed in Mocksvillo ; Saturday- aT-. ternoon.. I • Miss F.thol Jones was Sunday j dinner guest o'f-Mrs. Sam Right in I?edland. - .-; , Mr. :and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Mr .and Mrs. Pet o Carter and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mi's. Z. A. Beau champ in Lewisville, Davie Drive-In Theatre Salisbury IJiaiiway Mocksville, N. C | to a u M 'to I H K y .k a U i t W a h . k i l i ■ _J» I Simrtay, July 18“THE LONE HAND” In Color. Joel IHeCrea, Itarbara Hale.j Cartoon V V A V .- .W .W /.V .V .V /.V .V /.V Momlav & •Tuesday, July 19 & 2(1 “THUNDERBIRDS” John Derek, Mona Keeman. Cartoonl W .V .W .V .V .V Wednesday and Thursday, Juy 21-221 .“A &C GO TO MARS” Abbott i& Costello. Cartoon A W /.V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .W l Friday & Saturday, July 23 & 24 “MAN FROM SUNDOWN”1 Charles siam:lt. Also: ii “BLONDE COMET” Robert Kent, Virginia Vale. Cartoon I ■ A V .W .V V .V .V .V .V .W A V .V .W GOOD HOT POP CORN & DRINKS. ; Ybuiig Mail Wanted ........$25.0 TO $300 PER MONTH - . . .. , - 1 - , . •• Inside salesman for aggressive organization. Rapid promotion if you qualify. Must be under 30 .years of a go and Veteran. Slate experiet’ice giving phone number and all details in first: lei I er. ■ >. , • WRITE BOX ‘‘X ’’ Care of MoeksviHe Enterprise ICE COLD WATERMELONS .... ..... 50c-75c : Home Grown TOMATOES ................/10c lb. ; BANANAS ........................ 15c lb. \ LEMONS ....35c cl’ozcn \ Home Grown CORN .................. 00c dozen I New Wliite POTATOES 5 lbs., 25c i — -P E A C H E S——P E A C H E S— - j HOP IN , YOUR CAR; AHD HURRY OUT J ' TO SEE US ‘ I; McCullob Curb Market § *!Salisbury TTy. Next: To Davie Tractor *; m A W .V A V A V //A V A % W A V > .W V .V A W A » .V ,ft> .Ji & i a 1 O f f e r To Retail Customers Only ON A FULLY AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING 9 CUBIC FOOT DELUXE HOTPOINT sfrigerator • X u fo m o tlc Defrost • N o Tray* To E m pfy • F ull- W id th Freezer • Ice C ube T ray i • Three Shelves In Door • H i- H um idity Storage • Toll Bottle Zone • AIK Steel C a b in e t • Interior L ight • A u to m a tic Door Latch' ‘SAVE $140 WHILE THEY LAST Reg. Price $359.95 Model l 2EC87-fi © m Daniel PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Chevrolet Trucks.. m o r e w o r k p e r d a y • • • m o r e w o r k p e r d o l l a r ! You savo on operating costs. The “Thriftmaster 235” engine, the “LonUimtstcr 235," and the “Jobmaster 261’* (optional on 2-ton models at extra cost), deliver jjreater horsepower plus increased operating economy, You snvo extra trips. That’s because ot extra load space. New pickyp bodies are deeper *«. new stake and; platform bodies are wider and longer. You sovo lime on deliveries. New truck Hydra-Malic transmission saves time and ell'ort at every stop. Op' tional at extra cost on 'A-, •%* ami 1-ton models, .You savo with lower up!<oep, foo, There pre heavief axle shafts in two-ton models, bigger clutches in light- and heavy-duty models, stronger frames in all models. You save hours on the road. Thanks to new high- compression engine power, you can maintain faster schedules without driving al higher maximum road speeds. And your savings sfarf Hie day yotr buy. Chevrolet, you kijow, is America’s lowest- priced line o£ trucks, Come in end see all the wonderful new tilings you gel in America’s number one (ruck. J E W E L R Y AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING ^----•----- FOSTE R’ S WATCH SHOP it. C. A. WESTINGHOUSE -Sales and Service- . -------------«— _ DAVIE FURNITURE CO. MOCICSVTIjLE Manufacturers of Ladies’s Pajamas -----— M O N L E I G H GARMENT CO. Now’s the time to buy! Cef our BIC DEAL! Save with a New Chevrolet! Chevrolet Co., Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N, C.PIIONE 156 General Electric -Shies arid Service— DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE AfOCKSVILLE, N. C. 0:45 ‘ 7:uu 8:00 0:00 lt):30 11:00 11:15 )l;30 11:h8 12:30 1:10 1:15 1:30 1:30 1:45 2:00 . .2:00 .‘2:05 2:30 2:30 3:00 3:00 3:15 3:30 3:30 3:43 4:0(1 4:00 4:30. 4:30 , 5:00 5:15 5:00 5:30 5:30 0:00 . 0:00 0:15 C:ir> - a:3o 0:30 0:45 0:45 0:50 7:00 7:00 7:30 7:30 7:45 8:00 8:30 8:30 fi:00 0:00 0:30 0:30 10:00 10:00 10:15 J0:J5 10|30 • 11:00 11:15 11:15 8:457:00fl-no8:30 6:00 0:30 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:30 11 ?4f» 12:30 I1:15i m|;301:45-2:002r002:302:303:003:00 3:30 3:30 3:45 4:00 4:00 4:M 5:00 5:00 ft: 30 ftSBO 6*00 6:00 . . ; JVSJS , WINSTON-SALpt CHANNJEL12 / ! THURSnAY . 3—The Pastor •3—The Morning Show 3—Col'fee .Brea); Playhous*3—Un Your Account 3—Arthur Godfrey 3—Strike- It Rich 3—Valiant Lady• 3 Love of bite• 3—Search For Tomorrow . 3—Carolina xCookery .3—OaiT' Moore! * '•12—News .anri Weather 12—Music aiicl Profirain Prevue ■ 3r-Art Lfnklelter 12—Wevotlonfi *12—Film Feature •3—You Are >What You Eatis—Mrs.*U; s; a ;-3—Hetty..Feezor Show 3—Bob Crosby.v j i .•12—Ask War.hingtnn - ?-3—Woman With; A Past 12—Welnme' Travelers 3—Secret .Storm •3—Oulfllng Light .12—On Y o u f “Account .3—Brlg)»ter Day 3—Arthur Smith ^12—Pinky Lee Show 3—Nancy-.Carter v12—Howdy1 Doody -3—Cartoon ’Carnival t-3-^-Story JPalnter *12—Jlnundtjp -Tlftw- 3—Lone' Ranger.,*«......12—Sagebrush “.Theatre v.^3—Shop by TV ^12—George . *N‘ Isabel .3—Summerj Holiday 12—SporlsVandv Weather 3—Esso 'Reporter- 12—Let.'s Talk It. Over „ • . ' ‘ 3—Weather 12—News Caravan 3—Vespers-^*/- 3—Mr. District, Attorney 12—Grouho ’ M an;3—Greatest, Fights 12—Justice ,;.-4 * .■ 3—Arthur Smlih^12— Dragnet . . .3—Big Town. .12—Ford Thipatre 3—1''. Led .Three H ve «12—March of Medicine 3—Place j the Face 12—Shadows nf the Kvening 3-Soln To W in , .12—N ew —Sports*-Weather 3—Noturne. • ? .12—Thursday Night Movie 12—To'.Be. Announced.3—News—Weather—Siports 3—Late Show 12—News Final FRIDAY 3—Christopher. sHow 3—Morning Show . 3—Coffee- Break PlnvhmtRe 3—On Votir Account 3—Jac|t Paar - * •= » Around Tl>e House 3—Strike: It Rich 3-rVplJani Lady 3—1 .uve of Life 3—Sefjrch For Tomorrow 3—Carolina Cookery 3—Oarv Moore 3—Pmibtp Or Nothing 12—M ucln and Program Prevues 3—Art IJnlfletter 12—Devotions 12—Hawkins Falls •12—Mr«. U, S. A. *5—Biff Pnvoff12—AM; Washington 3—Rob Cro»bv 3-Woman A Past j2—Welcome Travelers ,.1—Secret Storm ,13—On Yotir tAccount 3—Guiding . Light 8—Brighter-JJay- 3^-Movie Motlnep13—Ptnky f.ee Show 12—Howdy Dondv »—.Timior .Ronrbo '12—Roundup Tlm^3—HopaJonn Cflssirty- •12—Sagebrush Thfatre 3—To Be ^Announced 12—Georfe *N ... 0:15 : 0:30' 0:30 o: 4 5 ’ 0:45 * 0:50 7:00 . 7:00 ' 7:30 7:30 - ; 0:00 .fi:00 \ 0:30 ' U;30* 9:00tt:oo0:30 . U:45• 10:00 .10:0010:1510:15-10:30r; u:oo.11:1511:15 10:00 •• 10:30 v. 11 :('»0 .-12:00 12:30 2:30 3:00 /3:30 ' 4:00 - 4:JH) 4:30 '4:45 5:00 • '5:00' 5:30 5:45 me,a 0:00 0:30 0:30 7:00 ; 7:00 7:30. 6:00- B:00 0:30 0:0Q 0:30 10:00 .10:00 11:00 11:00 11:15 3—12-3-12—:312—] ff—■ 12- 3 12- 3- 12--' .3 12- 3- 12- 3- 12- 12-4 3-3—112—'• 3—1 3—1 VVBTV CHARLOTTK , CHANNEL 3 Perry Como•News — Weniher — Sports •Esso Reporter Eddie Fisher •Weather \ •News Caravan .•Vespers ••MammaGairoway At Large •Topper , . ••IJfe of nJJev - ■ •Playhout-e ot Stars •Triangle Theatre - •Tim^s -Square Playhouse ; •Talent Showcase •National Theatre,-.- .■BoxingrVivorltft Story •Adventure in-Sports •Ne ws—Spor t s—W en I h e r R A Y T IT E O N T ELEVISION —Sales and Service— C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. BIOCKS3VIU.E, N. C. Doing It. Yourself Synopsis ..•Wrestling - •Mr. 'and Mrs. North •News Weainer —r Sports 3—Late Show. . \ ■12—News FinaJ •• SATUUDAV Mr. .UUzard .3—Abbott and Costello 3—Big Top ••• s 3—Range Rider • ' '3—Double P.emui’e <3—To ;Be Announced , .•3—lior.‘;e'Racing 3—Big Pieuire . ■.3—Better ; Living Theatve -3-^Aihatenr-Iiinir,.» 12~~lndustry -on Parade ,12—Bible puppets j 3—Trtuh or Consequences 12—Movie Matinee '3->To- Be' Announced 12—Indufstry ‘ on Parade 12—Mr. Wizard ,; 3—Dr. I. Q.3—Beai The Clock 12—The. Big Picture 12—Bank on Th» Stars 3—Stage Show 12—Amateur Hour ■ •12—Saturday- Nighi Revue 3—Red Skelton 3—Janet Dean, RN •3—Ford Theatre 3—12—Private Secretary.12—Saturday Night Movie 3—Toast of.The Town ^12—News Final3—Weeks News In Review « 3—Wrestling SUNDA V * 11:30 3—Content Carnivnl 12:00 3-This In The Life 12:20 3—Frontiers of Faith 1:00 3—Industry On Parade 1:30 3—Zoo . Parade 1?15 3—Roto Manlcian 2;00 3—Name's The Sain«2:30 12—Muelc and Program Prevue* J»:30 3—Stu Erwin2:45 12—What’s Your Trouble 3'00 3—Man of the Week. 3:00 12—American Forum of Air , 3*.30 3—Youth Takes A Stand3:30 32—Jimir Glass 4:00 3—Adventure.4:30 )2—Made Jn USA 5:00 3-VThe American Werk. 5-00 12—Thls 13 The Life5:30 3—Annie OaUIev '•fl:00 3--Earn Ypur Vacation0:00 |2—T'Hev/slon Tlteaire 0:30 3^-Your Playtime0:30 )2—Mr. Peepers7:00 -3—Comedy Hour7:00 |2—Comedy ..Hour6:00 3—n E T hpatro8:00 ]2—TV Plw hom e .8:30 3—Man Behind The Badge»;00 »—Badpe, 714 •J2—f^retta Youn« Show9:30 3—W hat’^.M y <Une8:30 )2—Mon .Agoinsi Crime .10:00 &— News- i10:00 12-Rundav Nlcht Movie10:15 S—Two ^For The Money10:45 3—Talent Scouts11:00 12—News11:15 5—T b^i’s By Boy Lauiidry arid Expert Dry Cleaning Moclcsyille Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET “OUTFITTERS to MEN” —— TREXLER BROS, Inc. SAl.lSlMJRY, N, O, . PHIL’CO TELEVISION —Sales and Service— -----•----- Hendricks - Merrell Furniture Company Salisbury St. - MocbsvllJe THURSDAY, JULY 15,15)54 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREK — — W A N T A D S C u A S S Ir iE D A D R A T E S : T W O C E N T S r E R W O R D P E R IN* T ^ n T iO N . M IN IM U M C H A R G E HOC. C A S H W IT H O R D E R , ,C A R D O F T H A N K S 351 .0 0 , C A S H W IT H O R D E R . F O R REN T—4 room npnrtmpntfi. -Good lopnlion and in j'ond roniUtlon. P rim ! reasnnbly, CnnttuM llcrtlnfu* Furniture C om pany, Phono 214. 7 if» 4tn /W A N T K D A .m arried m an to w ork on H airy D a m .' Good house rmd t*ood pay., Sne W, Myers *»t Franklin,n.- c. • - r is atp F O R KENT— C nniey^npnH m pnt'on South Mttin-. Strftftt.’ Three rooms,- w ater heat er, oil furnace, plenty cabinets. See Jo Cooley, M ayfair Beauty tfhop. , • • 7 15 tfn FO R SA L F— Good used m ill; eooferr., Shelton nnd W hite, Surge Service, Phone ’lilfi. 7 Ifi tfn F O R SAl/Ey-Farmall M Tractor nnd three disc plow , w ith original tires, In good condition*' See C. R, A ngell, Route 2, Moclzsviile. •. , ^ 7 fi 2tp SA W ,..T U iB Rft—aon.onn to lino.oon rt, 0c, ' pine,.,'oak and poplar. See R ill -Kills nt Advance,' offe r’5; p!m* v ' 7 a 2tp W A N T E D — M an, w om an or' hiRh school, hoy; living in • or ne’ar'M oclrsviije .or Cooleemee, for* d a ily ’ new spaper route. ''M ust .have us»» of car. M ail or bring, your nam e ’to MopJ:svJlie Enterprise of- . flee. • . ’ • fi a tfn ■773NERAL -EJJSCTRTCALCONTRACTINO and:.,Eiectrica]i^Seryice. .N.. Ct.,lLict>used Electrician and Contractor. REA C ER T IF IE D C O N TRA CTOR A N D D EALER. R O tJW E L L ; ELEC T RIC COM PANY. M ickSYille, N . C / 1 2 ! tfn W AN TED — Hove yo*-r prescription* filled dt H A L L D R U G C O M PA N Y ; Fhone U J,M o o k sv lllfi, % tfn i:\T.OTlT.RIX NOTIOK • N orth C nrolina~ D avip County 'T he..undersigned . having-, 'qualified.- as the executrix cif th e . estate 4 of R. Ji Anderson, decnnced, late of-U ie. C ounty of Davie, State of Nor.th Carolina; this is to notify ail , persons., having t claims fignfnst eniVl estate to. present them .fo the undersigned on or^hefore the 17th day of J u n f, .195fi,;‘or Jhi& notice .w ill ho pleaded in bar of their recovery. A tl per rons ind eb ted .to said .estate w ill, please inrike Im m ediate.^seitlem ent to th e .u n dersigned. This the 12th nay of^June , 105-t; FR A N C tS. A N D E R S O N ,. Mofl;sviM?>, ..Rt, 1,. Ej:ecutriv.f of R S, Anderson, deceas ed. . fi 17 fltn B. C. B RO O K , A tty. A D M lN IS T nA T ltlV NOT1CR N orth C a r ^ r in —pavle County. The undersigned, •!'having" qualified.,..™ adm inistratrix .of tlie estate of .Tolin M ar shall H<)rn, ^deceased, ;late of the.C ounty of b a v ie j; State, .of-N ortli 'Carolina, . this is • in "n o tify 'a ll 'persons'r'jiaving,. claims against' said .-estate to present them to the undersigned .oh or before the 17tH day of. jJijne,' ,19fiij,_or,,t.his ..notice Will, be. pleaded. In .bar of their recovery. A ll p e rs o n s ind eb ted to said esnte w ill please nnake^'im m edlate settlem ent , to tht? u n dersigned.. »* »,• y ■■ ■ ' Thi^i the \Bth day of June, 1054. M R S . IR E N E ; H O RN , S'OU NG, Adm in- M ra trta of Jo h n M a rsh all H orn, lieceas- ed.\ I V V. . •* . : .tM 7,fltn OEORC E M A hT IN , Attorney Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW ; N O T 1 C R . , Notice .W hereby given .that the part nership heretofore doing business in Dn- vik. Cpunly North Carolina; under the firm name *of( V1IORN AND YOUNG,” has heen dissolved hy-.jhe (tenth of j . i\f! Horn, sone of the partners, -on thfi\29lh day of May, 195-1, and that all parties hqving-claims- ahainst the. said partner ship \Vhli?h were in r*xlsience nt tlie time of the death. of'.sniij deceased- partner, j are Notified to exhibit th»» sainn to the undersigned-surviving partner on or be- * fore the .‘17th day. of. June, 1955,. j This the 17th day of June, 1054. •* J C. W. YOUNG, Surviving Partner. ' (I 17 4tn f • RXRCllTOil'H NOTICI5 . I North Carolina—Davie County \The undersigned/ -having flnuaitfied ns enrcutor of the estate- of Thitce F. Tay- lor,v demised,, late ..of the ‘ County of Dnvie, Siaie of Nortli Carolina, this is io notify all persons having claims against said, estate to jiresent them to the undersigned on or. before the 24th day‘of, June, 1055, or this notlcre will tie pleaded’in bar of tlieir reovery. Ail p#»r- sons Indebted to said estate will please make, immediate setttement to the un- tlercighipd. This the 20th-day of June, 105-1. GRADY R. TA Yl.O n, tf>!l Rosedalo Circle, Winfitnn-fialcni, N. C„ E>:et?- utor of Duke F, Taylor, ileceased. IV C. Brock, Atty. fi 24 tStn ' NOTICE O r SALE l^ o r th Carolina— Davie County J U nder and by virtue of an order nt the Ruperior Court of Davie Com ity, N orth Carolina, made In tlie special'pro* ceeding entitled “ Hilbert W Cartner, A d. m inicirator ni Jolm \V. Cartner, deee.'eject, and Ilub e ri W . Cartner, Individually vn G lenn H. C’artner et id," (lie uudersinned comm issioner w ill, on the :tlst day ot Ju ly , 105-i, at 11 o'clock AJW. on tlie- luvud^es in Diivi«* Ctiunty, N»»rth Cai'o* linn, offer fur sale lo the -highert biilder for ca^h that certain tract of land lylnt: and being In Mnr ksviiie Towm.hlp, I lav*** f County, Wi»rlh Carolina, and nuuv par> ticiilavly desrlhcit as foilow i:A ll that certain tract of land contain* ing, KM acres, more or less, known as “The J. \V. C arluer Parin" in Mock-.ville Tow nship, Davie County, N, C., located abott one*elHhth -mile Wer-i of North C arolina State H ighw ay No. flO and about onf-elghth of a m ile Fast of North Car* olina State Hlp.nway No. OU, adioinm R the corporaie lim its of the Town of M ock^villt, and now in the por^e^rion ot J. W. C artnrr, boundrd on Ihe Nortli by the lands of J. C. Sanford, .thn heir*- of Herbert Clemeju and the lam h of T. H . Ratleih’e; on toe South by tin* lands of Mrs. F. (*. G aither ’m d tho land*! of th e 'h e io of C. A. Clem ent, and on the We*l by the kind-*; of the R'lton belts and the lands of the lu-irs of C. A. C leinrnt. Said tract of land' is o'irlh’U- larly • de'-vribed acconiinp to a plat ptv«., p.sre<i by \Y. F, Sli>nevtnvt, Surre.vor, o n , the.7 th day of Ju ly , lil'.t-l, to wit:Reginniufi at a Hone in Mrs. V. C. | G aither'^ line and rum iino Nortti H4 »le«. 1 \Vest wiUi )<er line elms. t<> u wol* nut tree in Ihe line of tlie land* of the Eaton heir*: thence w ith said Eaton line Norh U deg. pnM 10.B7 elms, to a noplni* on South fddp of road; thence CWth ^aid road and w ith the line of the heirs of C. A. Clement South 00 dog. East 8.70 rhnr, to a stake in said road; thonce t-rorsinft raid road and w ith the line of p a id Clem ent heirs N orth 8 deg. East 15.13 ehns. to a pile of stones, corner ot C.- A. Clem ent heirs: thence w ith uaid Clem ent Jiue N ortli M dep. V/esr 20.70 ohm;, lo a stoke in said Clement line: thence w ith said Clem ent line N orth 3 d fs . East 4 GO chns. to a stone in br*ticlij ‘ thence w ith said branch South 86 de?> Fast 7 00 chns. to a stake in said branch: thence N orth 8 deg. East 1-30 chns. to a poplar in the line of j . S. . Youth Activities W p p Ii bpgnh Monday. night nnci will continup thmuiht' Friday. The (-roup will go to Hanging Rc.cl:, Ratiitday. , ThP Home berhonstfation'Cluh wiii meet with Mrs. Dulto Tutter- nw Friday at S int). The dpsrenciiirits of I\lr. and Mrs. G. W. Copp met Siihclay for a family reunion at the home' cl! Mrs. I. C. Berrier. Approximate ly 2fi0 were present. • Mrs. V. A.'Swieenood ..and son, Joe, visited Mr. ■ and Mrs. ' Duke Tutterow, Thursday .night. ' Mr. and Mrs. RajThohd Daniel and daughter, Joyce :of, tiiherty visited Mt and Mrs. S. t). Daniel Tiiesdny afierhooh. ■ ■ Mrs. Bertha Hutehins of Or lando, Fla., is jVisiting Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Crotts.' Fiieliard Foster visited Joe Swicegood Sunday. , Mrs. J. D. Hodges and daugh- tei-, Mrs. ‘ Charles Bordee, of'Ro selle,, N. J., visited Mrs. John Charles and daughter Wednes- day. \ Mr. a'nil Mrs. J.v N..: TUtte^wv and son. Nelson, ancljlvfr. and Ml-s Junior •Sqpiirasj'./n’ria family vis ited Mr. a'l’d Mrs. TiPsler DwigR- iris, Monday rii^ht. lVfiss Betty Grubb o'f Jerusa lem visited Retiy Sue Foster Sun- dny.. . . . v<v ;ri J Mr. and Mrs. 4J. G. Cripe and daUglViers of .Freeport, Maine, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. AV; R Davis last weelc. ;* Mi-, and Mrs. Buddy Crotts and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Buel: •Berrier, Thursday night. li'fr. and Mrs. -.fames' Garwotid visited he parents,: Mi;, and Mrs. W. T.vSechrest, Tiujrsday. nigiit. • Mrs.' J. K. Tutterow and s’oh, Nelson, visitecl( iffrs. N^orth tien- dricics iii Moclrsville Wodhbsday night. ' ■ . .Mr. arid Mrrf. Boone C. Foster and .fiimily'jVisitetl. her mother, Mrs. O'. L. Frye in Fuitofi Sun day. ,• Mr.. ahcl Mrs, Bill Spry, were Sunday .'dinner guests of Mrs. Ola Crolls. : . , : Mr. and Mrs. .Horiier .-Crotts and daughters visjted_,Mr. and Mrs. K. 13. Cfi-aves S iu K la y ,., Mi-, and Mi-s. Everette Seafrion arid son of' 'hurrehtme, li'th..and Mi-sf-Bud Frisler and Ann pf .Cool- ebnieeVt- ^r.;\ ^d " Mrs. Rayihorid Dsmief£aricl claughters oV. LilieK ty; and Mrs. Janies Boger arid cUuighier, Marferie, of Krqeicsviile, visited Mjr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. .T t - - - ■ ■' V. < '. ... .■j M;r. and Mrs. J. N. .Tutterciw shopped in Salisbury Saturday. Mr. ancl Mrs, .I.tenry Cciok of Snnfnrtl: llience. .wltli* llio lint (if• .1. C. Sanforct,* the follow ing courses: North f>5 tteg. ICast ly^.ifclm s to’ a , p ine ,;.North 7.1 deg. East. 4.50 etuis. * to5 a ^stone, and South tiQ deg. Easi .20.70 elms. Jo a stone m the.hhe o f'th e heirs of H erbert C lem ent; thence, w jfh said C lem ent«line re* crossing (branch. S o u th .2 Ueg. West ,25.50 clm s._to',a .cedar..slum p,oh Nortli side at road; tlienn w ith said road South 87 deg. East 21.3(1 elms,Mo -n’stnite; thence Soutri :t deg. West crossing said road’ lit.20 chns. to tin* beginning.A IjSO: vO ne other- tract,. recorded tp Deed l3i»ok .45, pagt*^i20, O ffice.of; RegLs* teiv of Deeds -for D avie- C oiinty r North Carolina, and described as follows: B eginning at a ibeech tre e,^E asf.e nd ot... Urttu, .and running thence N orth: 80 deg. West'50.0U uhns,.to a stake.in Eaton'.s lino;"thence North 1.25 elms, to a w alnut tree; J. W. Carteor.’s,corner;-thence .South ill deg. East 50.00 chns. to the beginning, C ontaining Jl.fltl acres, more .or less,... .A LSO ; S ix '(0) Lots, recorded in Deed Ttook 40, page 4U5, Records of Davie ■County,* North Carolina, and. described as follows:-Being*- Lots’ -Nos. lflO-nil-l(l2-ltM-lfU & jjj'io f the subdivision of,the Jacob Eaton l.nnd, as m apped and- platted by/ N, R. K inney, C ivil Engineer, June, 1945, and said pint recorded in Pint J3ook No. 30, page J20, ’ Jh'glsleer of Deeds Office of Davie County, N. C, To w hich reference Is hereby- m ade- for a more pariicular description.This .10th .day of June. 1054. ..7 8 4tn H U BERT W . C ART N ER, Commissioner F. D. 13. H A R D IN G , A ttorney at Law Y adkinville, N; C. Wi^IX nitU/MNO tvniJ, r.oiiiNf; The iniest . in well boring equipment, 7fi% heavier than oilier boring rigs in lliis ler- ritory, Bailers lo clean vour well ami draw .water down (which should he done to all bored wells-. -1!! years drilling experience, with, the best Iii equipment, casing, eti\ Trained personnel and ‘field men to help you wilh your problems. Why settle for less when our prices are competitive? Call us collect or write:Ii. K. I’AVV K', SONS, INC.SIN C 1C 1011BOX 0211—-TEL, 70 ELKIN, N. C.Office and Warehouse Winston-Salem Highway *#»! fi 17 Ot Pine Ridge and Mr. arid Mrs, Jun ior Secihrest nnd farnily visited Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier Tues day, night. Mr, and Mrs, Buddy Msfritt of Faith were Suriday diririet gue-'iis of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Da vis- . ,. , Jwr. and Rfra. D. F.• drolls, Mrs. Bill Spty arid Mi-s. Bertha Hut- ohins visited Mr, arid Mrs. Mose Harris .of Route 2; Sunday after noon.' :'! Mr. and Mrs. J.: .N. Tutterovy inrid son, Nelson, visited Mr. and ,M,fs. Johri' Walker in Istocksviite Saturday nigtit. ; Mrs. 7jeoriard Hellard honored her son,'Don, at a party Saturday afternoon -on: his fifth birthday anniversary. • • ' Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Mrs. Charles BOrdne -arid sori,; Don, were Sun-, day afternon guest* of Mrs. J. P. Humphreys ; and daughter, Mrs.' Roseman; Sue Crotts spent'Sunday with Faye Crotts. : ' • C . 3 . A N G E L L A P P L T A N C U • C O M P A N Y M aytcuf S A L % h S F B V IC R Phone 259-J AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Giass & Minors Installed . —Ail-Models— ROBIE NASI! 181!) S. Main. St. — Phone 050 Salisbury, N. C. DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in t Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 Rent a New Portoblt TYPEWRITER •or O n ly $ 5 . 0 0 P «r M onth Dp to Three Month* lUol. Applies on Purchase PtiM .Offit', Mnehtuei D«pt. Rowan Printing Oai ^ U« N. Mkln »t „ ; SALISBURY, N. C. S T Y L E D B Y F A M O U S V E N I D A NEW TERRY SUN CAP fur m m dmJ br*ib m rwr • ‘tij/b uni^nt tffUOtabte m * H*ur • *Ji)4*ubU to >*«) hfjJ tit* yaur huir from th# >w«. Ktcp it cov«nU with a tiitart SUN* 5ATION. Cannon T«rry C|otli, with iwisttd • tivtm ul and plastic clip, adjustable to uny wontttn'i or yifl’i bwud. So wonderfully flutter’ in]), cvmfortoble, praciUbi. Snep lh« tinJkd vi«#f • * and offt ORDCk SY . MAIl — tl.*ck vr «rd«r. N* C O l>.'t. Specify iwlai; Whitt, Siri^ w SOSITA STUDIO, Hf W. 4Qth $1., N. T. II, N. Y. JATlWACIiON OUAU^TflO Mrs. .T. D. Hodffes *^ppnt Thiirs clny in Mocksvlllo on business* , IJse An Enterprive Want Ad I I I N t I * * 1pntSC K JP JIO H H ? C '- M i l DRUG STORE Wilkins Drug Co. Ph»ne SI For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, rTCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST EC2B- MA (puffed, moist t*r% u d feet). Bar MHtDtu, tar mitet, puss pub- pUt and other sicio ■rriudooi. Pro- Mot** hesliog and bair growth at YOUR MONEY BACK. f a I A/c/i/u/fati • ' ■-t/cWi d&g vMi&{ WILKINS DRUG CO. PliONI? Zl IMOCKSVTLt.r. FOR ATTTT.ETTJ’S FOOT K rU to ly tir nettnn U a nuistt T«t*T„ n kefatolytlr lim glrldc, ^loughn oft ln-_ fccted akin to rnacli and 1:111 gPTms and funruy O.N* CONTACT, H not plnaneU I>< \ H OVH , your 4fio br.cl; at any 0r«y store, Today at Ti'ilkSr.s D tug Co., Inc. ITCH NO( MOP.R. IN 15 MTNTJTKS, ip . x o t - iM.nAsiin votrn. i«c, b a c rat any drug store. Use casy*to-ajiply TON - MU - N OT to allay th* Uch o* rrtrm a , athlete’^ toot, ?lft;r»'oim , paUon Ivy, lnr,tft. ldt**s. Tcc-l the m inutes or your tnonry* bark &l YtllV'n* I»rus Com pany, Inc. I Xim «M ILEAGE Here’s Gentle Relief of Constipation for All Your Family Stop Taking Haish Drugs or Giving Them to Your Children! Get Satisfying Relief This Pleasant Vegetable Laxative Way! For constipation, get the gentle relief medical authorities agree you and.your children need. Take Dr. Caldwell’s Sen na Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. Dr. Caldwell’s relieves temporary constipation gently but surety for young and old alike . . . and does it without salts or harsh .drugs that cramp and gripe and disrupt normal bowel action! Dr. Caldwell’s contains an extract of Senna, one of the finest natural vegetable laxatives known to medicine. Gives com fortable, natural-like relief of temporary constipation. Helps you get “on sched ule” without repeated doses. Also relieves stomach sourness that consti-, pation often brings. • Children enjoy taking Dr. Caldwell’s.". It tastes so good!:Since it's a liquid, * you can regulate dosage exactly: Buy Dr.. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Bor 280, New York 3 S, N. Y, E A R • You gat the soma top* qualify materiel useM in O new G c c d y s a r iiras, • Applied by factory* trained experts using Goodyear - approvedm methods* • Same tread design ns on new Goodyear tires* Stop taking chancesl Don't drive another risky mile on worn, smoaih tires. Let us renew.them. . with Xtra Mileage New Treads by Goodyear. Stop in now and SAVEI R e t a p p i n g Used Tirtis and Tubes -PLENTY. OF 8.25 x 20 RECAPS-— Soiith End Tire Service Open Daily 9 a.m. in fi p.m. Except Wednesday Afternoon Mocksville, N. C. j i\t tYES FOLKS This is truly the Best Mattress Anywhere Taylor Mattress Co. OwdmI h j Charla and jkmet Hcilif — 40 Vaari E.vjreriece* 1039 M ain St. Phbris & SAUSBllilV, N. C. Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service jPerformed by Fictory-Tr*lned Mechanics , ' RELIABLE. 4 /C H E C K IN G y l t i i i i isTiMO ^ M e w u r i n c Baktd £o&mc! AUTO PAINTING All Type BODY WORK D A V IE ■RECAPPING' SERVICE Wllkesliovo St.* IMiones JJlii & 2R5 D r iv e IN S o o n F o r T h a t F a l l a i i d W i n t e r C h e c k - U p . 24-Hour Wrecker Service Dsy Phont 14 — Night Phone 720 ® lledrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PIIONE 14 i 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. < N o w a s p e c i a l s t e p u p ” t o C h r y e l e r c f u a l S t y l This may surprise you . . . tint you can own this beautiful Chrysler for hardly niore than the cost of a fully-equipped - "low. price” car! Yet here you get his car quality.and prestige. The Windsor Delmxe . ; also offers today’s most automatic trans- > .' mission plus, fully'-powered steering, and . braking. And j’ust ;lbotc at , the Chrysler • features included in the delivered pricfr. P&rforma'nce-wise iin<l price-wise lliis car ■■ -; is something special! .4 NO OTHER CAR.Clves You ‘ All This At No EKtra Cost!*' Aiffodm S#ot CujhJooi Automatic Courtesy Lights Chrome Wheel Covtri Bumper jack & tool Cotmfer'balonced Hood & Trunk lid Dual Directional Signals ' GlovJ.Compartment Light & Lock Oil Bath Air Cleaner Cydebond Brake Unings Arm Rests Dome Light 2 Sun Visors Undercoating € Safety*Cuihioo Crash Pad - iQnltion-Key Starting Orlflow Shock Absarberr Luggage Compartment Light , ^ '■* ’ Cigar LIghier 2 Back>up Ltghti 6 Bumper Guards ' Waterproof Ignition Constant Power Electric WMshleld Wipift Windshield Dsfrostsr Vents full'flow OK r/lter « Safely>Rim Wh»*l« ( Pull Length Insulated Top NOW’S THE TIME.TO PRICE, AND BUY A BEAUTIFUL DRIVE j CHRYSLER WINDSOR Y O ilH F K tS tN T C A R W IL L N B V fR B f W O R TH M O R E IN T R A D E T H A N IT IS TO O A V \l ( J D e L u x e DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. - North Main Street PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1054. Smith Grove MRS. J. T. ANGELL lUiss Linda Howard of Clem mons whs Ihe week end yiiesl. of Mrs. Robert Cuiiract. Mr. ami Mrs. .Burl.Caudill of Norlli Wilkcsboi'o were.* dinner I’ueuls ot Mr. uni Mrs. J. M. Groce Sunday. Mesdames W, L Hanes and J. T. Angell spent a Tow days last week wilh relatives in Cooleemee and Mocksville, , The Bible School eanie to a close last Friday morning with a watermelon feast 'for the chil dren. An interesting prograin was given by ihe children at the 11 o ’clock preaching hour Sun day morning with Rev." G. 13. Smith and the teachers in charge. Mesameti J. 11. Foster aiid Rob ert Conrad spent last Thursday with relatives1 in Winston-Salem. George llendrix, Taft Robert son and Bill Hendrix spent the week end in AVashington, D. C.. taking in the ball games. , Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor of Winston-Salem visited in the J. M, Groce home Sunday after noon. . 1 Mrs. C. G. Hendrix, who fell and broke her arm-last week, is getting along nicely. / ‘ ;; Hosalec Smith : o'f . Mocksville spent several days recently here with her grandmother, Mrs. J. T. Angell. Mrs. C. 13. Beck returned lo her home in Salisbury last Tues day alter spending a month here with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Bowles and Mr. Bowles., The revival meeting in progress here will continue through, this week. Services .each evening at 7:30. Rev. j. Kendrick of Salis- ljury is doing the preaching. Mrs. .'Maggie Clawson spent one day last week with her sister, Mrs. Betlie Fairclo.lh in Advance. Mrs. J. M. Groce and .grand son, John Paige, spent Monday in North Wilkcsboi’o vvilii her sister, Mrs. FarP Caudill. Fork MRS. H. L. GOBBLE FORK— wrliaf. Mrs. Juracy Fleming is u pa tient al Rowan Memorial Hospi tal. . Mrs. Valice Johnson and Miss Annie Carter shopped In Win- slon-Salom Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnette ot Virginia Biihch were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bail ey, Sunday and Monday. Edith Bailey will return w ith them for a visit. Hazel Franks returned home Sunday alter spending tlie week with Mr. and Mrs. James Rut ledge in Raleigh. . . - Mr. and! Mrs. James Fleming ol' Florida are the guests of his brother, Mitehel Fleming, ahd other relatives. Ml^. .bora Kimmer, Brenda and.Linda Potts and Nelson Swift spent il’hursay with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt near Tyro;:." • The 'Miller reunion was held al the home of Mrs. Ethel (Mill er) . liege .Sunday. Mrs. .lack Deese and children o'f Thomasville were guests of her brothers, Billy, and Wilburn Bailey, and other relatives re cently. . - Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stevenson of Winston-Salem were week end guests of'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey. M'r. and Mrs. Stevenson left Monday i'or points in Canada. { Vickie Franks is spending this week with Mona Fleming. SUPPER AT CENTER There will be-a supper at the Center Community Building Sat urday night, July 17, at. 5 p.m. The menu consists of chicken salad with - all the^ extras, ■ phis 'cake and homemade ice cream, for dessert. All proceeds will go I.A the • Center Methodist.- Church building, fund,.:. V . • Oak Grove Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Atwood /and children visited Mrs. Minnie Turi’enline and Mr. and Mi’s. Kennel Dyson oi* Hanes, Sunday afternoon. - Ml’, and Mrs. Adam Baker and children and Mrs. Penry of Sal isbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boger Sunday afternoon. . .Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Whitaker and chjldcn left Saturday i'or Urbana, Ohio, to visit Mr. and M'rs. James Couch. They return ed 'Thursday. Junior Crouch re turned with them. . Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Kelley of Elkins, W .Va., and Phil Baker visited Mr. and Mi'S. W.-Wl Wjllil- - ulcer., u few days last week. ' '"‘Miss Ann Kurfees was a week end guest of Miss Evona York. ELECTRIC FRMER •* , . If she could get along without it now! 0 Save time on shopping; meal-planning, preparation, @ Save money ■—■ freeze garden produce, buy 'in quantity, at peak season or on sale. © Always'have a variety of fine food at your ’’fingertips, See Your Electric Appliance Dealer ' 7 or Come to Our Sales Floor The WSCS had their July meet ing at Mrs. Elva Mae Boger’s home • Saturday night. with 15 members and one visitor present. A¥ler the meeting cake and lea were served by the hostess. Mr. and 'Mrs. Doyle Grubb and children and his mother, Mrs. Sarah Grubb, of Tyro visited his sister, Mrs. Charlie' Owens, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie .Owens and family attended - a ' brilhday dinner for Mrs. Sarah Grubb in Tyro Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Tom Wall and daughter, Kay, and Mrs. Troy Hutchins spent the week end in llie mountains. Mrs. O. G, McClamrock and daughter Mary Nell visited at the Leonard home Sunday evening. Duliiis MRS. HERBERT BARNEY Vacation week of J uly 4th pass ed quietly. No accidents, and everybody enjoyed the week. ’ Born to Mr. and Mrs. John For rest oil July ti at Salisbury Hos- pital a baby girl, Vera Lynn. Mrs. Forrest is the former Coleen Foster, Several people i'rpm the com munity visited Grady Carter dur ing the week end. Grady has been sick 'for sdvcral weeks and is not improving. • Rev. Foster, Loflin of Sandy Ridge, 'former pastor o’i Dulins, visited in the community last Fri day. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.iH. Barney were: Mi-, and Mrs. Willis Barney Philip Barney Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bail ey of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Boger. Mi', and Mi'S. Edward Boger re cently visited relatives in South Carolina. They also visited Mi's. D. F. Cole al Fleetwood and Mrs. Fred tyannoy at West Jeli'erson. IT PA VS TO ADVERTISE Windy City RUTH DOUTHIT Class No. 2 of Yadkin Valley Church held their monthly meet ing al Ihe home o'f Mi's. Lillian Smith Friday, night. Mrs. Henry Douthit head the scripture and prayer was offered by Mrs. El mer llen'drix. ATlcr the business session efrcshments were served to: Mesdames Clint West, Clynese Smith Bessie Smith Margie 'Hen drix. Grace Langislon Lillian Smith, Mary West, Mary Dou- thia, Sandra Smith and Nancy Langston, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard and son, George, left Saturday for a visit wilh Dallas McKnight and family. Mrs. Mooi’e has returned to her home in Clonda, Miss., after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Kermit Smith and family. Mike Smith accompanied her home for a visit. . Libby, Joyce, Lois King, Mrs. Bob Beck and Mrs. Carl Caudle shopped in Mocksville Saturday afternoon. Mr. an Mrs. Clint West and Mr. and Mrs. David Fry spent Friday in the mountains. ’ " Richie and Brenda Rcavis have returned to .their home in Turkey. Foot after spending a vveek wilh their grandmother, Mrs. J. A. West. Mi'.s Mary Hauser is suffering more than usual at her home here. Granny King was able lo be at church Sunday. Everyone wus glad to see her out again. Will Groce is indisposed al his home here. , Mr. and' Mi's. Henry' Doulhil and children visited his sister, Mrs. Grady McBride, Thursday night. Mrs. BeBride is in bed with an iniected leg. Macedonia The Macedonia Mo r a v i a n Church Board has called minis terial student Norman Bycrly o‘£ Tocca Falls Bible Institute in Georgia, to become pastor of the Macedonia Church. He will be installed as pastor around the first of August: He is married to Ihe former Miss Helen Cash and they have two small children. They arc members of the Advent Mo ravian Churtfi, Winslon-Salcm. The Church .-Board-plans to have Ihe parsonage renovated be’iorc it is occupied by the new pastor. The Macedonia Mo r a v i a n Daily Vacation Bible School will be held from Monday, July 19 through July 30. The school be gins at 9 o’clock and closes each day al 11:30. Ministerial student Alan Barnes, lrom the Moravian College, Bethlehem, Pa., will be in charge .of the school. Children of the neighborhood are welconi- ed. ■1 The Union service of the Bap tist^ Moravian and Methodists will be- held at the Farmington Methodist Church, Sunday night., July 25, at 7:30 o’clock. The Rev. A. C. Cheshire'..oi*. tlie Yadkin Valley Baptist Churfh, will bring the message.- . ' (The Moravian Auxiliary mem bers were entertained Thursday afternoon.in the homo of Mrs. Mused Wood, Mocksville high way. After the devotionals, Mrs. Elmer, Beauchamp presided over the business meeting. Mrs; R. Paul Foster read the minutes of the last meeting. .The rail was called and dues collected by. Mrs. Kenn eth Butner.,- The Auxiliary will meet with Mi's. 11. Paul Foster in, August. Mrs. Wood, assisted by Mrs. Guy Wood, served refreshments to 15 members and ‘friends. Mr. and'lyTrs. Alton Pfaff1 of Mr. and Mrs. Fcrebec Honored At .Supper • Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mcrrell were hosts al an out door supper last Wednesday evening al their home oh Route 2 honoring Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ferebee and son, David, of Dan I a, Fla, . * Guests .included: the hosls, the honoruos, Mr. and Mrs. JiJo Fere-: bee, Mirs. Kale .Greene,halt, Mr.- and Mil’s. A. \V0 Kcrebce, Mr. and Mrs.' John M. Ferebee-and .“uns,: Mr. and Mr:;, Joseph Ferebee and daughter, mid Lindsey, Sarah and Eddie Mem;!!. Christ Moravian fchureli, Win ston - Salem, attended services at Macedonia Sunday. Mr. PfalY is a member of Ihe Provincial gov-, crning board of the Moravian Church of tlie Southern Province., The Rev. A. C. Cheshire con-i ducted the Union Prayer service' o live Moravians ,fnd Baptists; Wednesday night at the Yadkin Valley Church. The Union .Pray er meeting will be hold al Ihe Bethlehem Methodist Church, on I Wednesday, July 21 al 7:30 p.m. W E L L B O R IN G I AM THE ONLY MAN IN THH1S I.51ISINES8 ON Till', NEW CO-OI’ THAT YOU CAN CAM. Fix EE .CHARGE V.V PHONE. TO .THOSE OUTSIDE T H E FREE I.IMIT YOU MAY CAM; ME CO EL EOT 3*128 AND I WILL AC CEPT THE .CALL. CALI., EVENINGS FOR DIRECT CONTACT. R. W. IJAMES ROUTE, I. 7 MILES WEST OEMOCKSVILLE ON U. S. (il V .W V V A V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V /.V .V .W .V V .W .V .V .V . £ ---YOUR FROZEN FOOD CENTER----ij £ • Retail and Wholesale Meats j; ;• • All Types of Processing ;■ is • Complete line of Containers for I; S :•Preserving Frozen Food. ’ , ;! § DAVIE i FREEZER LOCKER I ;• Phone 240 ' Mocksville, N. C. ;j fc % V V / ,% V .% V S V .V ^ W .V .V -V -V ,V ,V A S V V .V .V .V .V V .% V . 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TO 9 P.M.—SUNDAY 1 P.M.-G P.M. sjssaiLf J*.** *~ ........ • !1 nni’Wfmi" ligjtJtwn " • • ll IMMM -*• m Free Swimming Lessons Children are plaecd in Different age groups & taught swimm ing each morning at 9 a.m. Classes for adults held at 5 p.m. each evening. g _ Clothes Baskets and Towels Now Available. © Special rates and Consideration for Church Groups And other organisations. ® Modem Bath House Facilities with Hot and Cold Showers »•**»g Long Sandy Beach—Filtered Water In Lake ® Deaths To Suit All Ages • Park and Picnic Area—REFRESHMENT BAR -Owned and Operated by Theodore “Dock” Brown- — — F r a n k H s r d u ij JM a n sg e r- 1 J U L Y - H m lim ,?&y m BUY 1ST TIRE AT FA M O U S F i liS T O N i DELUXE XMM,mPmm§ Used As Original Equipment, On America's Finest Cars REG. NO TRADE-IN m m m ?PRICE OF $20.60 GET 2ND TIRE FOR , 6 .0 0 - 1 6 PLUS TAX ond your present ) •; tires if Ihey or»J. rccoppoble ^ B L A C K S I D E W A L L S - A L L S I Z E S R E D U C E D t\ X tf REG. N O TRADE-IN PRICE 1ST TIRE**OET 3N O TIRE fO R 6 . 7 0 - 1 5 6 . 4 0 - 1 5 7 . 1 0 - 1 5 6 . 5 0 - 1 6 7 . 6 0 - 1 5 8 . 0 0 - 1 5 8 . 2 0 - 1 5 2 2 . 6 0 2 1 . 5 5 7 2 5 . 0 5 f ! 2 5 . 4 0 2 7 . 4 0 3 0 . 1 0 " 3 1 . 4 0 1 1 . 3 0 * ■ * ■ • 1 0 .7 8 ^ 1 2 . S 3 * . ?: 1 2 ; 7 G * ^ 1 3 . 7 0 * ♦ 1 5 , 0 5 * ^ 1 5 . 7 0 * *Plu» In* ond your, llrwi If Ihey ore rpcappoblftt ** Phis .tax.• YOUR OLD TIRES V DOWN PAYMENT.• •A WEEK FAMOUS FmiSTQNI D E L U X E WHITE SIDlWA-tliSy- ALSO BUY 1ST T!RE AT REG, NO TRADE-IN PRICE OF $23=23 SET SBCOND • TIRE FOR. 6 ,0 0 = 1 6 PLUS TAX end yeur pi'cseKi Hist If ttioy ers resappsble Q T H iR RBSUCEB 1 *1 zts REG. NO IPftDS.IN F-RItt 1SI tlRf**C-n 2ND TIRE FOR ■ 6.70-15 ■27.70 13.-85*' ' 6.40-15 26.40 13.20* 7.10-15 m j o 15,3S* 6.50*16 31,10 1S.5S* 7.60-13 33,55 ' 16.78* 3.00-15 36.83 .'I8.43*'fe 8.20-15 30.45 19.23* • *P!ut er.?f ycur prtts-t flret ?? «>*y crt retcrpsbte, * * Hut tex. Firestone Home ■& Auto Supply G. II. C. SHUTT, Owner North Main Street IMocksville, N. C. I * 8 PAGES THIS WEEK I T P IV i C l l l Recreation Program Each Day, Rich Park VOLUME XXXVII “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954 ‘All The County News For Everybody”No. 21 UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH was dedicated Sunday ,by Bishop - Coslen J. Harrell ol' Charlotte. Bishop Harrell and Rev. William C. Anderson, pastor of the church, are shown in the lowsr photo on the lel't. At the right are members or the building committee for the new t'liurch: front row, Oscar Boger, Lewis Beck and Mf&. Lewis Beck. . Second row: Clyde Hiitchcns, Clay. Allen, Arthur Baker, and Clyde Jordan. C. B. Angell, also a member of this cumniiUoe, was absent when tne picture was made. (Enterprise Photo). Union Chapel Methodist Dedicates New Building Bishop Costen Harrell . Dedicates New Church The Union Chapel" Methodist Church was dedicated Sunday morning, July 18, at 11 o’clock ^vith Bishop Costen J. Harrell of Charlotte in charge of the service. He was assisted by Rev. M. T. Hipps, Superintendent o'f the Thomasville District and Rev. William C. Anderson, pastor. /I’lie elulrch is on. the Mocksville Circuit vtjhich is composed of > Bethel, Cornatzer, Now Union, Chestnut Grove and Union Chapel Methodist Churches. It is located about three miles.west of Mocks ville on the Yadkinville High way.-- r ' A H er several years of thinking and talking, interested persons niet after Sunday School, July 11), 104!), and- elected a building and finance committee to build a new church. Those elected in cluded Clay Allen,'' chairman; ' Lewis Beck, Arthur.Baker, Clyde Jordan, Clyde Hutchens, Oscar Boger and Charlie Angell. Mrs. Lewis Beck was elected secretary and treasurer. " ; After considerable planning ancl visits to other churches, plans were drawn-up. In September, 1.050, work began on the base ment and foundation of the church. Work progressed as do nations were received. The building was completed in July, 1952, at an estimated cost o'f $l(i;0()0. A considerable por tion of the labor and materials fcvere given. Today 1 lie church has a mem bership of 125. Rev. William C. Anderson is (lie pastor. Arthur C. Baker is Ihe Superintendent ot Sunday School which has !)0 on roll and an average attendance of 70'Only a Yew records have been found as lo the historical story of this church. The land on which this church now stands was giv en by the Cheshire#. In Ihe be ginning, services were held in a small log building, which was re placed by, a frame building in 1895. Rev. J. G. liollaway was the past nr at this time. Old Sunday schuol records, dat ed M»v -I, 11)99, reveal that there v. vie 11 on roll an Ihe collection that Sunday was 13 cent:;. T. 11. Boger wa:i Ihe Sunday School Superintendent at that lime, T vrT ionFcLiN ic Mrs. C. Frank Stroud, Jr., Da- ^>ie Counly Health Nurse will Ponduet (lie annual Typhoid Clinic at the Center Community building, Friday, July 23, from 7 to I) p.m. All are urged to eome and "jet their typhoid vaccina tions. Haywood Graves To Attend Forestry Camp • Haywood Graves is one of the 35 4-H Club members in North Carolina who have been selected lo attend Forestry Camp at Sirtgletary Lake in Bladen Lakes ■State Forest near Elizabethtown. His expenses will be paid to this camp by the Southern Pulpwood Association. The camp will begin on July 25 and end July 31. Haywood is the son o'f Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graves, Sr., of Route 4, Mocksville, He is a member of the Cooleemee 4-H Club and has been in 4-11 Club work lor five years. Last year Haywood set 4,000 shortleaf pine seedlings on idle land on his father's farm. Hunting Licenses Are Now Available State and, counly hunting licen ses and combination hunting li censes are now on1 sale at. the following agents in Davie Coun- ' • Wilkins Drug Store, Mocksville. Firestone Store, Mocksville. Bennett and Ellis, Farmington. R. Paul Foster, Advance, Rt' 1. Richard Pierce, Cooleemee. ’ J. M. Livengood, Fork. Paul "Bowles, Mocksville, Rt. 3.V gD. D. Bennett and Sons, Route■ •• \ . ■3 Mocksvjlle. . G. A. Potts, Advance. Wjajter C. Phipps Davie Coun ty Game Warden, announced the license fees as follows: Combin ation, $4.19; Stale Hunting, $3.10; and County Hunting; $1.10. Mr. Phipps also announced that game law abstracts are obtainable at the above listed agents.' : .I Poultry: Pathologist. Is Employed By Mocksville Flour Mills Joseph C. Jones, poultry path ologist, has accepted a position with the Mocksville Flour Mills, Inc. Mr. Jones will do pathologi cal and diagnostic work on poul try for the local concern. Mr. Jones has , been employed by the State oY North Carolina as a poultry, pathologist, serving the Wilkes County area. He i§ a graduate of Clemson College with a degree in bacteriology. Mr, and Mrs. Jones have two children. They are making their home in the Lloyd Apartments on Wilkesboro Street. IT PAY'S TO AOVERTlSk. Davie Farm Families Make Good Use of FHA Services Farm families in Davie Counly have made good use of Farmers Home Administration credit and services this past year and have stepped up the efficiency of their Vanning operations, Locke Holl and, the agency’s county super visor headquarters at Salisbury said this week. Additional funds have been made available, he said, to lend through the nest year lo formers lo cpiTale, buy, enlarge, or im prove farms. A large proportion oT the money loaned in this county during the past 12 months has been to veter ans and other young farm fam ilies who are establishing better Varm setups. Their greatest needs were for adequate credit and some help in developing bound systems of farming and adopting efficient farm management prue- Ucti. No Joans were made to 'farmers who were able to obtain the financing they needed from oiCier local lenders. A total of $21,0(10 was loaned in the county for equipment, live stock, fertilizer, iced and seed, that 'farm families need3d to make better use of their land and labor resources. Farm ownership loans amount.' ed. lo $33,275, including direct loans from appropriated funds' and loans from money advanced by banks or other private lend ers and insured by (lie Farmers Home Administration. Emergency loans, including special livestock loans, totaled $10,130. The county office Vf the Farm ers Home Administration serving Davie County is located in tho Courthouse, MacksvilJc’, and is open each Monday. • Bailev Gets Away From Prison Camp Johnny Bailey, y-ho preyed on various business establishments in Davie Counly for many months last year, ereaped Saturday from a priton camp in Catawba Coun ty. Bailey received a sentence oY from 3 to 5 years at the March term of Superior Court for break ing and entering, and larceny of shotguns and other items Yrom various establishments in the county. Bailey was serving-as a cook at ',hc Catawba County Prison Camp. He reportedly was missed around 11 a.m. last Saturday'morning. As of early this week no clue had been found.as to his whereabouts. Wrcck Jails Negro For Driving Drunk William'- Nathaniel Moultrey of Mboksville, Houle 3, was lodged in the Davie County jail Sun day night following an accident on the Fork Church Road, be tween Bixby and Fork. The ac cident ocevired around 4:20 p.m. Moultrey was charged with driv ing drunk and no operator’s 'li cense,- The car, driven by Moultrey, was' a 1937 Chevrolet. Heading north and travelling at a high rate of speed, the car went out,of control on-a curve and traveled 615 feet out oY control, turning over twice. Moultrey suffered lacerations and bruisps. Julcs.'Brpck of Rt, ,3,'. Mocksville was-siightly 'injur ed. William Studevant of Route 1 Advance was not injured. Highway Patrolmen A. W. Cox and T. J. Badgett investigated tlie accident. Clarksville Club' In Regular Meeting The Clarksville Community Im provement Club held its regular meeting Friday night at the com munity building. Leonard Wallace presided. The group voted to meet the following day and paint the in side of the community building. The treasurer reported a total of $111.55 as a balance. A motion was made and passed that the paint be purchased. • Discussion was held oh getting a piano lor the community build ing. , , The program consisted of a short comedy movie and a picture “Life In Paradise Valley.”, This was a story of how people on the Yarm should be carelul to, avoid fatal accidents. Annual Cherry Hill s ' ' *Homecoming Sunday Annual Cherry Hill homecom ing will be held Sunday at 11 a, m. There will be special singing, dinner and speaking on the ground. Singing in t'he afternoon. All former Cherry Hill students, family and 'friends are invited to attend. Schedule Given For II. D. Club Meetings Bixby Club, will meet with'Mrs, Steve Orrell on Monday, July 26, at^2:30 p.m. Union Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Arthur Baker on Mon day,'July 20, at. Bp.m, Mocksville Club will meet on Tuesday, July 27, at 8 p.m. Hos tesses :Mrs. \V. Q, Grigg, Mirs, L. M. Dwiggins and Miss Mary Heil man. Meeting place will be an nounced later. I’ino - Farmington Club, will meet with Mrs, Gilmcr'lillis, Mrs. D. It. Bennett, co-hostess, oil Wed nesday, July 21), al 2:30 p.m. ADVANCE FIRE NUMBERS GIVEN Telephone numbers for the Ad. vanec Volunteer Fire Department are as follows. Day, 32610. Night, 32583 or 32012, Sunday, 3201). 9? 32553, Sisters Re-united After Nineteen Years* Mrs. C. L. Danielson of Des Moines, Iowa, arrived here early Inst week to spend two weeks with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Cook, on Sanlord Avenue in Mock-ville. 'This is the first lime the sisters have seen each other in 19 years. Prior - to their marriage they were Minnie and Angle Mae Holder. .Both Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Dan- irlson were originally from Sal- i'buvy. When Mrs. Cook was 13 years old and Mrs. Danielson, the voungcst oY three- children, was nine years old,. Mrs. Danielson went to visit an aunt and uncle in D?s Moines. Not having any children of'tlieir own. the .couple pci-uaded Mrs. Danielson's par ents to let ihcr stay with -them. This was in' 1920.' - Mrs. Danielson returned to this section for a short visit'in 1935, but that was the last time she saw ’her sister and an older brother who'now lives in States ville.' Since tfliat time she married and is now the moUler ot two children,' Ronald, 9, and Laura Jo, 5. . ■ ■ M,rs. Danielson w ill' leave Thursday morning to visit a friend in Winston-Salem. ,■ On Friday she will return to her home in Des Moines. Local Mill Employs J Another Feed Chemist John Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Crawford of Coolce- nice, has accepted a position with tho Mocksville Flour Mills as chemist. Mr. Crawford will assist Jim Andrews in laboratory of the Mocksville Flour Mills. Mr. Crawford (is 'a graduate oY High Point College with a BS de gree in Chemistry. Pony Leaguers To Play Here Saturday Afternoon Mocksville downed Cana 31 to 0 in a Pony League Baseball encounter, Saturday. The locals will play Farmington here Sat urday'aYternoon in an important league game. f -----— ■» " OAK GROVK HOM.15COMING The annual, homecoming will be held, at Oak Grove Mjethodist Church on Sunday, July 25. The Rev. W, H. Benfield oY Wlilker- town will preach at the 11 o’clock service and each evening through out the week at the revival servic es. After dinner on the grounds a special program will be' held, as sisted; by Davie, County Sing ing Convention. , • ICE CRKAM SUrrEU , The Young people of the Cool- eemee Methodist Church are of fering relief from the heat. They will be serving home-made ice cream on Saturday, July 24 from 5 to 7 o’clock in the basement of the church. Eat all you want and pay what you please. Come, cool off and relax next Saturday evening. ■ • * ~ --- Boone Foster Shot By¥ Son-In-Law Boone Foster of Mocksville, Rt, 4, was carried to a Statesville Hospital in a serious condition Monday night after being phot twice by liis son-in-law, William Pierce. SheriiY G, Alex Tuckcr report ed that the shooting occured at tho Foster home. Pierce wag re ported to have gone lo the Fos ter home to see his estranged wife, Foster's daughter, from which he had been separated for about two weeks. Apparently an argument ensued, and Pierce whipped out a .32 caliber pistol and shot Foster.twice as he stood in the doorway, One shot was be low the ribs in the left side, the other shot entered the back por tion of his right side. Pierce is being held in the lo. cal jail pendng the outcome of Foster'* injuries. • Frank W. Honeycutt Reminisces Over Changes In Mocksville Frank W. Honeycutt has been i barber in Mocksville since Tiily 19, 1920. This was the date, according to Mir. Honeycutt that "le first went to work in the "Weant Building,” which he says was,known, then-.as "Wall Street” for: the late Walter Call-. . ■ Describing the changes during the past 34 years Mr. Honeycutt ■has the 'following to say: “Many changes have 'come about in Mocksville since 'I first came up. Depot Street 34 years ago. At that time tlie mild came up lo your shoe tops and one had to cross a-pine. pole bridge to get to the top of Depot Street. “Conveniences in a barber shop at that time were very few. We had no lights or running water. To. give a ^shampoo the customer had to stick his. head but Uie wiridow;'or door wliilC: I .poured water over his- head to rinse out ihe soap.' We, of course,-had only hand clippers to use.. “In the' gay twenties, the la dies took over the barber shops. That was the'day, oY the short skirls and the Charleston Dance. At that lime hair, cuts were 25c and shaves 15c. “r have worked around the square twice and am' now on my third round. I have been in the present location since 1930." i Mr. Honeycutt is married' to the former Blanche Hammer. They have one son, Robert F. Honeycutt of Harmony, and one daughter, Mrs.: Kenneth Dwigg ins of Columbia, S. C. Fire Chasers Are Warned . Stale Highway Patrolmen and Davie County law officials have issued a warning concerning fol lowing a fire truck too closely or parking within the block ol a fire. OYficers pointed out in recent fires roads leading into the fire area have been so jammed that it interfered with the action of the Yiremen. They pointed out that the following of fire trucks by unaul'horied personnel was in violation of a State law and that henceforth it would be strictly enforced.' ' — — * ~ — Revival To Begin 1 : \At Farmington Church Tile Rev. Ralph Reed o'f Kan napolis, will be -the visiting min ister - evangelist for a series of revival services next week at Farmington., Methodist Church. The services will begin Sunday, July 25, at 7:45 and will continue throughout the week. Rev, Mr. Reed, who is pastor of Midway Methodist Church in Kannapolis, will assist the pastor of Farmington Charge, Rev. G. C. Graham. A Fellowship Supper will be given on the church Jawn at fi p.m., Sunday. This date and place is also the Fourth Sunday union meeting for the Yadkin Valley Baptist-Maee. donia Moravian . Bethlehem and Farmington Methodist groups. Therefore, a large attendance is expected at tile Sunday evening gathering. The public is cordially invited to attend Uiesi services. Allotments Not Affected By Wheat Referendum Results George Martin Reports On Trip George Martin reported to the Mocksville Rotary Club Tuesday on his year in England on. the Rotary Fellowship. Mr, Martin studied al the Corpus Christi College of the University of Cam bridge, doing research into the Yield of international law. Mr. Martn described his trip to England, his activities while there, and gave his general im pressions of the country and it’s people. "Regardless of the political tensions that exist, bctwgon the two countries, let us not forget tihe millions of people on the back; streets oV both places that, realize how much our countries mean to one another,” said Mr. Martin. \ . . C. L. Farthing had charge of t'hc program and introduced Mr. Mnrtin, V President George Shull president. Special music was fur-' nished by M'rs. Virginia Shutl and her sister, Mrs.’George Bay- liss, of -Hattiesburg, Miss. Next , week the Rotarians will have a picnic with a group of in mates at the Veterans Hospital in Salisbury. The picnic will be al 5:30 p.m: SOFTBALL RESULTS Last Tuesday night, the Bap tist' dcYcalcd Hanes 15 to 0 in four innings. M,arklin led the Baptist at bat with 3. for . 3. Sell had' 2 for 2 for Hanes. Evans pitched or Haries against 'Sofley of the Baptist. In the final game Tuesday night, Firestone I defeated the Presbyterians in 5 innings 20 to .5. Myers -pitched 'for the Fire stone against Allen of Presbyter ian. Presbyterian scored' 5 runs on -walks and an error. Thursday night, all previous ly rained out games were to be played but only one was played before rains came again. In' that game, Heritage defeated the Na tional Guard 20 to 6. S. Beck pitched for Heritage against Ben son of Uie National Guard. Wall ace with. 4 for 5 led Heritage, while Bailey with 2 for 2 was the leading hitler for the. National Guard.Friday night -Firestone defeat ed'Steelman Mill 10 to 0 in t'hc opening game. Maslen pitched tor' Firestone against Craver of Steelman Mills. Cornatzer with 3 for 4 led Firc.slotje at bat. Steel man with 1 for 1, led Ihe attack for Steelman Mills. ' In the final contest of Uie evening, the Najtional Guard dc-. Yea ted the Piresbyterians 9. to' 8. Latta pitched for the Guard against Allen and Richards of the Presbyterians.. Murray with 3 for 4 led the National Guard. Mc- Clamrock with 2 for 4 was tops •tor the .Presbyterians. The league now enters its final two weeks of season play prior to the play-offs. Firestone is. now leading the league with a 5-1 record. Methodist, Heritage and Steelman Mills are tied for sec ond with 4-2 records. - Acreage Allotments In Effect For 1953 There still seems to be a good deal of misunderstanding among farmers regarding the effect of the comihg July 23 wheat quota referendum on acreage allot ments. Chairman O. E. Driver, of the County Agricultural Stabil- iation and Conservation Commit tee, said today. Whet'her quotas are approved or not, the wheat allotment: pro claimed by, the Secretary of Agri culture will be in effect for the 1953"crop. The controlling legis lation requires the establishment of wheat acreage allotments every year, unless they 'arc' suspended because of emergency conditions. Allotments' are th e basis for quota administration .when quo tas are in'effect, but when, there. • arc no quotas, the allotments are still in operation. Producers ' must comply witli acreage allotments in order to be eligible for price . supports—with or without quotas. If quotas are not in operation, there is of course no "marketing penalty” in volved in exceeding acreage al lotments — the pnlyv penalty : is Uie loss of pricc-support eligibil ity. The vote on. July 23 will decide about marketing quotas for next year. (This is a vitally important decision for' wheat farmers. It will affect their operations, Uie degree of production controls, and the level of price support wiiieh is available. But the vole oir quotas will-have no direct ef fect on acreage allotments. The referendum will be held at the Court Hoiise in Mjocksvilc on Friday,’July 23, between the hours of 8:30 and 6:00 p.m. All eligible growers in the county are urged to go to the Court House and vote. Farmers wlio: plan to grow more than 15 acres of wheat, in 1955 are eligible to vote. This includes tenants and, share croppers on these 'farms, accord ing to Mr. Driver. The total enrollment of the recreational program is 102 chil dren. A ping pong tournament was held with JenJy Hendricks the victor. He won over such com- pettion as Lester Cozart, runner- up; Bailey James, Mack.Draughn and others. Tihe boys and girls were di vided into age levels for a track, meet and ball throwing contest. The point system was used and when the points were totaled, H, T. Meroney was the winner of his group; Gwen Meroney of his group; and Ronnie Draughn of his* group. Prizes and blue ribb ons were awarded to each. A pet show will be held Thurs day morning, A doll show will be held^the following week on Thursday. Safety Award Certificates Presented To Bus Drivers Safety award certificates are in the process of being distributee! in Davie, Rowan, Davidson and Forsyth Counties to school bus drivers who successfully complet ed the 1953-54 term by conform- ing-to prescribed safety rules and regulations. Thc~awanJs are presented an nually by (lie Safety Djvibion, N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles, and the N; C. State Automobile Association, the-South's largest Motor Club. QunJiV’ied drivers in this state travel some 220,000 " miles daily to haul more than 400,000 school children. • Congratulations were offered the winners by John G. Frazier, Jr., president of toe Automobile Association; and Edward Scheidt, Commissioner ot Motor Vehicles. The Winners in Davie County include: Sherrill K. Brinkley, Rt, 2, Mocksville; Edward Beck, Rt. 2, Mocksville; Emma Sue Aillen, Farmington; Claude It. Beck, Rt. I, Mocksville; Curley L. Stude vant, Hi. 1, Advance; Alex Ma son, Rt, 2, Advance; Ray G. Bo- gcr, lit, 2, Mpclisvillej Mary N. McClamrock, lit, 3, Mocksville; Shirley Jones,' Rt, 2, Mocksville; M’asop Owens,'Yadkin St., Cool eemee; W fde: J.'RicbiVdson, Box 30, Mocksville, , ; ; Henry A. Hendrix, lit, 2, Ad- vance; Kenneth B. Buxton, Box 3. Advance; Hermit M. Bailey, Ht, 2, Advance, ^ ' PACE TWO TM15 M6CRSVHXE (N. t.) fltfTEfePRlsE THURSDAY, JULY &2, 195ft- Junior Legion Baseball For approximately ten successive years now Mocksville and this community has participated in the American Legion Junior Baseball pi'agram. During this period of lime this program has been dropped by many cities far larger than Mocksville—the reason—lack of interest, and support. At times this lack of interest and sup port has been apparent in this community. However, there have always been a few— willing to devote time, effort and money in order that this worthwhile program might bo carried on. • The 1954 season was no exception. There were many who devoted time and effort to this program. Try as we may, it would be almost impossible to name them all. However, there are a' few who should be accorded recognition for their time and effort inasmuch as such was given at a personal sacrifice. / For exair\plc, the coaching staff of Ed* Short and Cole Tomlinson gave their serr vices 'Without -pay. These services came during their free time, during after-work hours, lt meant giving up the time and events that they would normally have enJ joyed. Long before t^ie season started their efforts were being put forth to scout players, sign them, and build a team. Then came the practice sessions, a great cleal of travel ,and the games. R. F. Kemp and Robert Hendricks also devoted .milch'.time;' and effort to keeping junior baseball alive here.. They handled the bugaboo of all baseball teams, the fin ances. ;With, the cooperation of the bus inesses of Mocksville, and with tight purse strings, they successfully financed the pro gram. ' Appreciation to the businesses of Mocks ville is expressed elsewhere in this paper in a letter to the editor from officers of the / , , „ \ ' local Legion Post. Such expressions of ap preciation; are highly in order. Also in or der is the recognition of those who devoted their time and effort to a. cause. The Davie Library A good public library is one of the greatest assets of any community. Tlie Davie County Public library is one of Da vie County’s greatest assets. The recognition of the library as an asset comes about by its use by .the public. This use and subsequent value to the com munity is gauged through the circulation figures of its books. ' A report .by Mrs. J. Frank Clement shows that during the 'year ending June 30, 1954, 72,094 books were circulated. This■ « represented an increase of 5,107 books over previous years and made for the best year in it’s history. These figures -revealed that statistically every book in the library was read eight times. Statistically, it would in- indicate that each literate person in the county read an average of approximately six or seven books during the past year. Davie County can well be proud of it’s library. The circulation figures indicate such pride and appreciation of the services being offered. ‘Corruption of Conformity’ Adlai E. Stevenson in a recently deliv ered commencenfent a'ddress at Vassar College, pointed out that one of the corrupt ing Influences of our modern era is “corrup tion of c o n fo rm ity ,.to ld Vassar’s sen iors that w as one problem they/faced-’f in growing up in this turbulent'era, and that to conform is not always in an individual’s test interests. It has been pointed out that the advent of moving pictures, television, radio and all other means of mass communication, has created a stronger and stronger trend to ward conformity. Younger people tend Lo imitate movie idols-,and if the movie idol can swig down, two or three, glasses of .straight whiskey, an unfortunate number of youngster.s' may be induced to try the same stunt. Smoking, of course, was put over very largely through many of the new communication media and large-scale ad vertising campaign.- • Tlie danger in conformity is that in dependent thought and action will go by ' the board.. Yet, these are the very qualities , which make any democracy great and which are necessary if maximum progress is to be made. The Mocksville Enterprise IMlMJSIIF.n EVERY THURSDAY ( a t i\Jor;xsvn,u:, n o u t ii Ca r o l in a MR. AND MRS. EUC.ENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at the Posl Offiro nt Mocksville, N, C,, ns Second Class Mutter Under Act of Congress of March n, 1(170. . Conforming to the majority nile, oz; majority practice it quite often not, the ad visable course. Even though an independ ent position, or independent conduct, some times might lead to temporary unpopular ity, in the long run such sincerity of pur-' pose will, pay large dividends. It is suis prising how few people are willing to buck the crowd, or fail to conform in our so ciety. 1 Editorial Briefs' Why it is that most people get so ex cited over nothing? There are some people who/think every body wants to know how they-'feel and why. Christian living means obeying your good impulses every day, and not waiting . for Sunday services to come around. Whether the United States has reached maturity as a nation will be seen in the next few years—whan ws will demonstrate to the world Whether we learned anything from our-isolationism between the world wars. - ' . There is too .nnich argument about re ligion and not enough practice, of it. What has happened to those people who thought it was w rong to take a-automobile ride on;Sunday? • ' The schools continue to produce better boys and girls every year, despite the dire' predictions of some members of the older generation. Remejnber that you can never beat a man at his own game, unless it is your game too. What Every Veteran Should Know Opt. 20, 1954, is tho final dale for Workl War II veterans to ap ply Tor erant of toward the purchase of automobile or other conveyance. Tills benefit is pay able only to disabled veterans who suffered service - connect ed disability through loss of feet or hands or loss of eyesight. Oc tober 20 ,1954, also applies to Korea veterans who were dis charged from service before Oct. 20, 1051, or if discharged later they have throe years from date of discharge to apply, Burial allowance of $150 may be applied for veterans of any war who were discharged under honorable condition, also certain peacetime veterans who drew compensation for servico con nected disabilities. Application must be filed within two years from date of permonent burial. For further information eon* tact: W. J, Wilson, Davie County Veterans Service Officer, Mocks* Ville. ■ 1 IT F A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E 2 a Hgjfttt 3s Barn O^BY CLINT i^OHHER A las! And Did M y Saviour Bleed A preacher's visit lasts 36 years The Lord Mayor was there. Like other elite members of London’s Mark Lane Church, his honor rarely missed a sermon by the renowned Dr. Watts.Isaac Watts was young for the pulpit at Mark Lane. Thirty-two he was now, but he had been at the big church ever since he was 2G. He was small, just' five feet—and his big head made his small body look even smaller and his long book nose niade his homely face even uglier. He was sickly, too. Hardly had he seen a well day since smallpox nearly killed him when he was 15. At Mark Lane lie rarely preached two Sundays in succession, but the congregation wouldn’t let him quit. They hired an assistant and told Dr. Watts to preach when he felt like it.A few years after his Illness Watts was sought out by a beautiful lady who fell in love with him through his poetry. Her name was Elizabeth Singer and Watts fell hand over heel's in love with her. He proposed marriage, but Miss Singer shied away In disappointment and said she “admired the jewel but could never love the casket.” Abandoning hope u( marriage, the little man wrote. “How vain are «Alai, and i i i my Saviour bUtdi And i i i my Sovereign dietWould He devote that jeered head For such a worm at I? VTm it for crimet that 1 have dnet.He groaned upon the tree?Amajing pity! Grace unknown! And love beyond degreet all things here below . . . How false and yet how fair."Isaac Watts preached that Sunday In 1712, but he didn’t feel like it. So the Lord Mayor, and Lady Abney carried him out to their mansion. In - the country. A week's rest, they said,:-would da him good.At the Abney home Watts fell In; love again— with the three little daughters-of .his hosts. ..He wrote verses for them about "the-busy •little, bee’’ and dogs that “delight t4 bark .and bite’’’ and * cradle song that began, “Hush,', my .dear, lie .still and slumber; Holy angels guard thy bed.” The Abneys became so attached, to their guest ,that: they wouldn't let him leave. In 1720 Watts collefcted his Juvenile verse Into his classic “Divine and ‘ Moral Songs for Children.” The book sold 80,000 copies a year and six generations were raised'on lt Watt? died, still a bachelor, at the Abney home In . 1748— 36 years after going there for. a week’s rest, -Perhaps the little man was thinking of his pock* 'marked face and dwarf body when he wrote oat ot the greatest hymns that has ever been written , Veil might tie tun In darkntu tide,. t And shut Hit gloriet In, ,. Vhtn Clrlil, the mighty itaket, died’For man the creature’t • In, tut dropt of grief earn ue’ir repajt The debt #/ love I'owe;Here, lard, I give myulf «»«;,• i ’Tit all that I «■ da. From The Book, -A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1952 — WILCOX-FOLLETT CO.. Chicago, Illinois. W A W .V .V .W .V A V V .V .V .V .V /.W .V .V .’.W .V .V A V /.V ■ J____ «i ^W ashing to n Notes \ V a w .w .v .w v w a v .v .w a w .v .v .v a w .v .'v w j w l A There are reports from French' Packard is expected to radical- Indochyia that the French army ly change its 1955 models Yoiiow- will be -forced to abandon much ing a custom of a major change military equipment furnished by every three years. Several Gen tile United Stales in the next few i eral Motorr cars were changed weeks. The French it is said, can-'greatly this year—among them' not''hold Hanoi, and will do well '.Bulclc- and Oldsmnbile. Chevrolet, to get their troops out, they can-. and Pontiac may, be expected to not evacuate all their equipment. , get most ol tiie attention this This cotnes SS Tr'sour ■ note “Ur United , Slates officials, because Ihe U. S. lias poured out hundreds tit millions dt dollars to the French in Indochina (in the way of aid and military equipment) for years. Once .before, when the Chinese-Nationalists were unable to keep their U. S; supplied equip ment Trom falling into Ited hands tlie United Stales supplied hostile armies with a vast' amount of military equpment. In China whole Nationalist units went over to the Communist side. Th Indochina, Vietnamese units have sometimes done the .s:yiio, thing. Bul_ most of the U. S.' equipment; expected lo fall into Communist hands There may be left in the Hanoi area, because ofi tlie inability of the French to re move it via tlie sea. I Both mistakes have resulted from incorrect appraisals of the fighting ability of the anti-C'om-| munist <Toreex involved. The Na tionalist, soldier w.ould not right j for Chiang Kai-Shek as some 'year. ....... The automobile industry; is hopeful that these major changes 60 Sjwond Sermons By FRED DODGE ,1'will boost sales, especially in' TEXT: “ Confidence never re- 1955. Business and economic lend- turns once it-has departed.”— ers are almost unanimous in pubiilius Syrus agreeing that 1955 will be a good • year, better than 1954, ..although j not a boom .............. A passing, motorist stopped to year, as was 1051, .as|{ directions of an old Negro. 1952 and 1953, Car prices are not jjuring tlie conversation the mo- expected to go up, either despite (QI.js| noticed a loaded shotgun the ivcent pay raise granted by ,)sar tlle |len c00p.. /’ the steel industry. Letters To The Editor hoped *he . would aiid • sometimes di.Vccted lb the 'Communists. In ' Indochina,, the French were Dew Editor: The baseball season has ended for the Mocksville American Le gion Juniors, hut there still ling ers a 'icc.ling of appreciaton for the people who made it possible for Legion Junior Baseball to re main in Davie County. I’m reforr- I ing, of course, to /the 57 mei'cli- I ‘What's the matter; uncle’’ he asked, “aren’t youf ^neighbors honest?” ■ * ' 1 “Yapsuh, yassuh, tley sho’ is,” was, the reply. ' vv * “Then why,the..motorist quesT tioned, “do you'keepHhat loaded; shot gun liear. your hen.,coop?’> | “ 1 jes, doer clat,' suii,!' tlie old man replied, , “to keep ’em lion-! est.” • " ; BEDFELLOWS . . . This will no doubt come as a big surprise to n\any people, but the next gubernatorial campaign may tind some of the folks who hnvo been most closely associated with Will iam B. Umstead turning lo Hu bert -.Olive o'f Lexington as the man they-would most like to see got the Democratic nomination for Governor , a 'year . from next spring. , ■ . A fellow' who usually ‘ knows what he' is talking about said last week that political winds seem to be "blowing : In. that general direction. ' ' ' \ . The next race .Tor Governor oV North Carolina has been a lot like Mark Twain's weather: people have, been talking about' it, ‘but. nobody—-at this stage of tlvb game —seems to be doing-much about it '. .. " .11 Umstead supporters should swing to yOlivo,' who - provided such formidable opposition to Umstead in 1952,; this would in deed mark i a strange turn o’f events.'But politics makes strange . bedfellows—and nowhere strnng-1 er than right here in the Old! North State. . j To carry this strangeness one. step further, il just might de velop that tho 195G race will Iind • Senator W. Kerr Scott working j for another candidate in oppo-. silion to Hubert Olive, tlie man he so actively supported two' years ago. I, I In line with this reasoning, it? nui;;t be remembered that, Kerr. Scott would not be obligated to J support Olive again merely be cause he was all-out for him ‘in 10521*As a matter of'tact, Scott' and his cohorts had tried dosper-J ately to bring out several othcr^ candiales — among them High way Chairman '— Yor Governor before 1 filbert Alive decided -to■ announce. In other words, Olive announced lor Governor and then Gov. Scott promoted him, and not vice versa. I • During tlie next .10, months— . and; particularly .if,ier t'lie Lcgis- , , ' " ,vni..l nn-.. yj- ■ - Ilature convenes j-— \y.atch eare- Vully straws in theVoli'tfcal \viiids' and you might see sailing gaily' around tlie eapilol an Olive branch. We . are .riot predicting anything here. We are just urging! you to'; be watchful lor. strange. developments.:. giggling — for now you are really1 - playing, Sincc I am not colhr5 blind, it's really no trouble at all.*' So we have become, as you niigllt say, a musical family, My- wiVe sings in the choir. . . '.iW And. really, the, only t.hinjr'/l keeping us oiY the. local fl'V stst^ tion is the manager. I.ast Christ^r: mas we had lights strung over:onei- one of the threes up hero on the.I: hill. We are-going to do •bettfcric- thiin this year. Hare it is.July ' 1 and wv are already, working 6h yuleliclo music. We figure' lliatfwi! at the rate we. are, going— will be ready for business '-by5> frost. . . ' T.rv : ' rf ■ FINE APPOINTMENT .mtt Since he is the hian wiho^-nexV/. to Direotor Ben Douglas — hrts done more' than anybody else tnlt carry the new-industry "messhBo') ol tlie Dqpt. of Conseryatipn: and-'" 'Development out , to the people,!'i wo were glad to see, Eugene. Sim- , mons ■ oV 'l'arboro named to the?-' Board of C & D tliis week do <i succecd F.ric J1ogei-s of ScotlandO Neck. . .Irt We have "Written about hiii^ here before.' He lined up tK(5''! Speakers Bureau io r ihe depart”1' ment last, winter, and tooktiiW i" away Yrom his tobacco businerfi"' to make it lick. .. . . . . .Iifi-- tli'e^ w el'l”" liatod liv yiothniiiese as much as, n(Kj — oi|g W0,,0 i)lted on p,0. the Reds and the-loyalty of the, a whi(;)l we,.e h M oul ;U people in Vietnam was never achieved. Vifilnamese units often refused to fight to the last, or ViC-hl at al! against. Hods, Tims Can you . trust, fully,. someone- who has betrayed. you’?. You rnay forgive'him. You may tfust him; to a degree. But-when-you lose confidence in someone, you never fully recover il. ,ii; this is true oT others, how about; yourself? Does everyone you know haye full con- idence . in you. ?Coftfldence, trust, wliich are.sucii precious, qualities in others, are equally important each game. Many of those same . ■■ „. . , , . „ possessions lor you to earn. Manymerchants were regular ‘rooters’’ J, r„,. for the'team throughout the sea- DUOUG11T . . Well, drought ended pretty throughout the Stale last we’ek1 when heavy rains descended ’onf" almost all sections,. Anil speakijjg^, of tobacco, you know it’s nothing but a weed and within 24 lioiu'| alter the water came, you coiilcl almost see il climbing the sta(lf\ Droughts are .not con'fined -jp field crops, however. I’ve hadjji drought of sorts', oh my plaqft. Out of my last nine-whito-laced (Nilves,_seve_n pY_thom have beMi bulls. Any farmer will tell yfM a heifer calf is worth about twjj^i as much as a ibull. There droughts and droughts..■jl> ; LATE . v . Highway sign ob served here and there on dan-1 sei-oUs curves about' the State:, “A lot of your late Vriends tried to pass here.” ants who contributed, to die' ex- pen-’e lund Yor the team. Adver tising was sold to each of them a "person'-has: goodyreasons for keeping a loaded ‘ shotgun near; l " - 7 . . r.sory Without their''financial sup-U. S. equipment nnd ammunition r. * , ■ t to is hen coop. Rathpr. than criti-, i j - . port, American Legion Junior . ..were not always used against the ' ’ ,, , , ; cize others for a .lack of conli-. iii. i Baseball would have been a thing , • *U'o»rninnniiiii! e infpnrirvl. us makP P(?rtOin tnUtCommunists as intended, instead, ■it-'equipped units o'i the Chinese' Communist armies, aflerj Kai- Slif.'k’r fall, and may hplp'pquip ihe Cominuni.sts armies in Indo china in tiie near future. 2 The .automobile industry dence, let us make certain that; we tire not' the cause;for someoneol tho past in uur community. / Many of .'the peo)ilo connected' -Ueepi^U a';slSgtiii,i>e:ir ;at hand;with junior baseball in surround- -______'' •' ■ , ^ ing. (and far'larger) cities wore > ■ v v ,Vheard to remark that they didn't ;Stinday alternoon; : believe it possible to. sell that Mrs. O’Brien, Dixon<, returned Miss Mauldin Feted At Shower Miss Ann Mauldin, who was married Saturday afternoon to Garland Ray Briggs, was guest of honor .Thursday evening at a linen shower given by M’rs, Bark- J ley Suwmltt and Mrs. Allen J,' Earnhardt at the home o'f Mrs. W. T, Briggs on Rt. 6 Salisbury, During the evening, the guests enjoyed games and later were served refreshments of decorated cake squares, pickles mints and punch. Miss Mauldin and nine teen friends attended. make its bid to spur business ac tivity within the next six months. While the present prospect, for 1954 new-cnr sales is not causing smiles among industry oiYieials, there is some optomism about riew models'to be shown between now and December. Chevrolet is designing a new car to retake, tha sales leadership from Ford in 1055, aiid major changes are probably to be made in body styles. CM is sensitive over details of these changes and when the Wall Street Journal re cently ran a drawing of tho 1955 Chevrolet, C1M, reacted violently, Withdrawing its advertising from the financial publication among other tilings! The Chrysler line is expected to come in for major body will much'advertising in their larger home aunday lifter'spending j cities even Yor a wortlm'hile pro- -w(!0,. wiui heinitisbarici.'Cp). O'-. ject.sueh as this. That is a great -iBl.,en Dixon,'at Fort, Dix, N. J. tribute to the community spirit . " ‘ oi Mocksville. I Week end visitors of Mr, anil -The officers ot Davio County Mrs. Flake • Baity (weni: Mrs. II. Post 174, Amcrincan Legion, wish B. White and daughter, Judy, of to express their sincere’ apprecia- Greensboro, Miss Nancy CutoI ton to the me-rchants of Mocks-' Harpe of Wiinston-Salem and Miss ville and to the coaching sloff of, Elaine Davis. Ed Short and Cole Tomlinson for tho fine season we hud this year. Very Truly yours, Officers of Post 174, by R, F. Kemp, Finance Officer. Rev. Mr regular 11changes in an effort to recapture at Courtney Baptist Church. its share of total sales. The Chryr. • Choir practice will be at Court-1 and daughter, Martha Ann, are Bassett will hold bis a.m. service Sunday Mr. and, Mrs. Dill Stewart of Courtney visited M r.'and Mrs. B. S. Smith Saturday evening. MT. and Mrs. Paul Mason, Jri, and family visited Mr, and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday. ' Mrs, Joe Shelton, Mrs. Von Shelton,'.Mrs, Bertie Baity, Mrs. Sallie Baity • and • Miss Hozel Baity, visited Mrs, Belle Allgood, Mrs. Jnnne; Myers and Mr, and Mrs. Tomniy Shirley in Winston- Salem last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Essie .; INK ’. , .- II. F. Sqawcll, Jr., Carthage attorney, was the Re publican candidate lor Governor two years ago. lie is quite a speaker, too, has his own church, and by now-would be in the high er echelons of the Republican ( Party- if lie hadn't irked Attorney,! General Hisrbert Brownell with one of his witticisms. Chub Seawell ctin turn as neat phrase as the next one. He is not in iavor of pulling too much to gether tho white folks .and Nc- ; groes. lie said last week that the ‘surest way to ruin a colored man is to force him. over to mingling with the white folks.”. Chub wont to to show what tlie colored race has meant, to America. For instance, lie says, that Abraham Lincoln and Rob ert E. Lee might never have becn^ heard of had it not been, for llic, Negro. He points to Saleh Page, Willie Mays and others and eon-! eludes by saying: | .“This country lias produced two, Washingtons,' George and Booker T.-When you try to mix ’em, it it like putting ink in a glass of water,, the water is not fit to drink and you can't write wth the inli." , Unusually , expresed — an d that’s one man's opinion. I jlRRIGA’nON1 j ' ?'. Vn(ii wat'eV-; finally "fell on; Rtileigii last' Week, ' I Iliad been forced: til iced hay I was planning to use this coming f winter. This lias~led inc. to see j the importance > of irrigation*^ something we may all have 1?)~ come- to one of these days. I have a meadow with two nice creeks running through it. From information I have gathered from State College, Walt’e County Farm Agonl Grady Miller and others; it appears llial ah irrigation ;sys tem vyould proyerprofilable when the cost is compared to the ad ditional grazing to he obtained and the consequent savings on tlie winter feed bill. lor line has stressed smaller )ley Baptist Church Thursday visiting friends in Providence, R„ bodies and utility in recent years ( evening at 7:45. A good attendance' 1, The man, Bill Tatro and Fi'on- biit it is reported that a return js urged. j cis were room males overseas to more luxurious body styles has ] The W, M. S. of Courtney Bap- In World War II. been forced on the number three tist Church met with Mrs. Sue j M!r. and Mts. Clyde Steelman automobile corporation. It is said Tedder in Lewisville Monday of Kannapolis and Mr. and Mrs, that new Chrysler models will evening. Dub Hutchins of High Point-vis* represent revolutionary changes,' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Naylor vis* ited Mr, and Mrs. Joe Shelton in inany cases/ . J i|ed..Mr(;.snd MfSt .0, V., Pixon J recently. CONORS . . . "This old barn of ours .literally vibrates with mu sic these days, with Mrs. Brewer at the piano and old Kidd himself performing at the electric organ. This, despite the fact that I don’t know any music, period, Know how I do it? Well,1 they’ve got this new thing which fixes it so you don’t have to know boons about notes—shaped or otherwise. It works like this: you follow the colors instead of the notes on your music sheet. You strike the "odors” on the piano or organ which correspond with those on your sheet, and do*so-do and here you go, There is a color chart overi the keyboard. Thpse tolks laugh-', ed when you sat'down to play,' but they soon stoped that infernal TIES . . . Those old eyes havo seen h little of everything in handpaintc-d neckties — from .hula girls to an 80-poumi tarpon jump ing'at the end of a 20 pound test, l i n e . ... /Last week 1 went to one of the summer clothing sales here and found something hew. There was a tie with the Holy Bible painted on it. It’s a poor commentary on thc .public’s attitude to find a tie with a Bible on it selling at .half- price while' ties depicting oilier scones, from sportng events to beer cans, go at regular prices. Anyway, this was a tie with the Bible, closer, portrayed there, and on it in—tho Bible,.was black- white letters -* were the. words: ‘‘Holy Bible,’’ Unusual. I bought one of those B ib lt}^ ties for my friend, Dr. Paul™ Townsend, minister now living in Albemarle who married tlie Brewers 15 years ago this summ er.. Friend Townsend has pastor- ed churches in Boone, Waynes- villo and Greensboro. He is a brother of Folger Townsend, prominent attorney of Lenoir and is a ltin to the Folgers of Surry County, 1 hope lie enjoys the tie. Miss Joan Riddle Feted At Luncheon Mrs. Elizabeth Williard enter- taino at a luncheon at her home in Fnrmington last week compli menting Miss Joon Riddle who re cently married Marvey Eidridge Pilcher.. Corsages were presented Miss Riddlo and Mrs. Ervin Allen. China- in her pattern was given the bride-elect. Covers were laid for: Mrs. Will-J inrd. Miss Riddle, Mrs. Allen, Miss™ Mary Lillian Pilcher, Mss Joyce King, Mis* Mary Eizabetii Brock, Miss Louise Seats, and Mrs. John Graham Williprd. THURSDAY, JULY 22,1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE V A V .V \ \ W V .V .W .V V V ,V .V A V .V V V A V .V .V V W .V ., . W . S W . V / . V . V A W . V V . V V . V . V . Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Safley and Mr. nnd Mrs. Robcr Allen and children, Angeline, Vivian, Garry and Keith, spent Sunday at Ocean Drive and Myrtle Beach. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell, Mr. and Mrs. Shock Bowden, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard, Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Howard and daughter, Jane, and T. I. Caudell attended a 'fam ily,-dinner in Charlotte Sunday at the home oT Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Caudell. .Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., and children, Jimmy Nancy and Charles, left Monday for Cherry Grove where'they will spend the week. Miss Charlotte Money of Kcr- nersville was a week end guest of M.iss Mary Sue Rankin. Miss Joan Murray who attended the'summer session at Winthrop College, was a week end guest o'i!,Mr. and Mrs. Pi B. Blnckweld- cr.ii Mi-, ancl .Mrs. Robert. Beck of "Winston - Salem- spent Snturclay night here wiih Mr. and Mi's! Oscar Poplin. . . • A Miss Frankie Junker and Frank Harris, students at, the Univer sity, of North Carolina', left M'on- day, after spending " several days with Miss Junker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grubbs and children, P. C. and Nancy, Mrs. Sam Waters and children, Edwin and Molly, and Mr. and M!rs. Turner Ammons and son, Stevie, o't,, Statesville, returned Sunday PrincessTheatre!:! Thurs. & Fr77 “lXEPIIANT WALK.” In .Teelinioclor. With Elizabeth Taylor ami Dana An drews. News. Sat : "GAY RANCHERO” with Roy Rogers. Cartoon & Serial. Mon. & Tues.: "EXECUTIVE SUITE.’’ With William Hol den & June Allyson. News. Wed.: "THE WILD ONE.” with Mary Murpliy & Marlon Bran do. Cartoon & Comedy. I • Phone 182 for Show Time V .V .W .V .V /.V .V .V .V .’.V .S from Cherry Grove where they vnentioncd for several days. Mrs. W. M. Long and sons, William and Luther, arrived Tues day from New Orleans, La., where they spent the past month with her mother, Mrs. Youngs. Miss Nell ; Ilolthouser, Anne Blackwood, Mrs. George Marshall and children, Georganne and Sam, find 'Tommy Isley oi Win- ston-Salem will leave Friday for Carolina Beach where they will spend several days. Mrs. H. L. Blackwood of Guil ford spent several days this week with her mother, Mi's. M. J. Holt- houser. Mrs. E. C. Morris and Miss Dor- olhy Morris left Tuesday lor Morchead City where they will visit Mr. and Mirs, J. D. Murray Vor ten days. - Mrs. J.. S. Braswell and Mrs. Harry Osborne left Tuesday for Forest City to spend several days the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McKcithaii." Mrs. Dave Montgomery ’ and Misses Mary Lou and Arina With ers Montgomery left Saturday 'for Reidsvillc' after spending several days here, with-the former’s• rrtoth- er Mrs. A. M.. Kimbrough, Mr.'and Mrs. .Perry Ashe will arrive from Luinberton 'Tuesday to visit her mother Mrs. M. D. Bvown. and sisters, Misses Clay ton-and Kath'ryne Brown. • Robert S. McNeill o'f Atlanta, Ga., arrived Sunday to visit his mother, Mrs., R. S. McNeill, until Tuesday. . J. D. Richardson and son, J. t)., Jr., of Greensboro visited his sister, Mrs. C. W. Thomas, last week. Mjrs. Carl Ressjor is visiting her brother, W. F. "Womack, arid "Mxs‘. Womack' in Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. J. K. Sheek,. Mjrs. E. W: Crow and Miss Willie Miller at tended the funeral of Miss Lucy Booe, Monday held at Love’ Methodist Church in Walker- town. - ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poplin spent Sunday in Lexington, the guests of her parents, Mir. and M'rs.' Alfred Beck. Miss Jane Crow’ left Monday for Uie University o'f Maryland College Park, ater spending sev eral weeks with her mother, Mrs E. W. Crow. , ; MRSr LAWRENCE-R„ CARTER-- Miss Jo Ann Allen, daughter o'f Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Gaston Allen of, Route 3", became the bride of Lawrence Ray Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Car- Bethlehem Methodist Church. The Rev. George Smith per- This Bicycle FREE , CHOICE OF BOYS’ OR GIRLS’ MODEL S cjkw i# * P A N T H E R Schwinn Bikes preferred 9 io J over any other make ■hi' A flashy atm-inlined model. A11 chrome fenders am) 'chrome trimmed tank. Equipped with spring fort and front wheel rim brake in addition to regular toaster brak*. Built-in horn, chain guard, reflcct-or, baggage carrier. Koroscal saddle. 18”.frame and 26' B. F. Goodrich <tirca. TO SOME LUCKY PERSON On August 14th SEE IT ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW Pay us a visit. . . and request your ticket . . . There is no obligation . . . Just drop register slip in box and retain duplicate stub. DRAWING WILL BE HELD \ 4 P.M.—AUGUST 14TII * Winning ticket will be posted in window. Winner will have 30 days to present matching stub and claim bicycle. If not claimed in speci' fied time wlil go on to second choice and so on BILL MARSHALL Of Farmington was winner of the Western Flyer Bicycle at (he drawing held on Saturday, July 17. Wilkins Drug Co., Inc. -------YOUR REXALL STORE------- Phones 21 & 400 We Deliver Dr.,and Mrs."R.P. Anderson at- M iss A lie n ,. M l’. C a rte l’ tended, home coming at Union' • ' " • • ' . V chapel fChurch Sunday. , W e d In ; B a th le h e m iMiss ;Patricia Ann Carpenter ft£e'th o d ist Church of Lewisville is' spending sever al days here with Mr. and Mrs. Osdar .Poplin. (Mr.- and Mrs. W..P. Hendricks, Miss Cornelia and Charles Hen dricks and Mrs..'Bill Stroud have recently ‘returned Trom Biloxi, Miss., where they visited A-3c Donald Henricks at Keesler AFB, Miss. A-3c Hendricks accom panied the' party "to New Orleans, La. Latta B." Ratledge has returned to his .home’ after underging re cent surgery at the Baptist Hos pital in Winston-Salem: ; Bill Porter/ of Wit. Airy visited Mr. 'and Mrs.' Eugene S. Bowman Sunday.' ' • . Mrs. ..George. Mason and son, Jack, arrived Monday from Fort Worth,- Texis,' t6 spend two weeks with her pareritst Mr. and Mrs.. A. T. Grant. : ' ’ ^ , Mr. and Mrs. Millard, Harmon and "daughter, Jean,': sailed ’iroiii Japan Saturday "and are expected to arrive, in ’Seattle, Washington, July . 28. They .will arrive home after spending the past year in Japan with M. Sgt. Harmon. Miss Margaret Grant o’f State Hospital, Butner, was a week, end guest' of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. S.' Sliort were Mr! and Mrs. R. C. Jones and family of States ville; Sam Short o'i ‘Greensboro; Henry Short of Charlotte and Miss Betsy Short and Tom, W hit ley of Winston-Salem. 1 - Mrs George Baylis of Hatties burg, Miss., arrived last Friday to spend the week with her sis ter, Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt. Mi-. Bay- liss will join her Thursday and they' will leave Friday lor a va cation in Canada. nylon net with embroidery. Her headdress was o'f matching net nnd rhinestones ,and she carried- cascade bouquet of purple asters with white satin streamers. The bridesmaids were Mrs. El- va Grace Elam of Thomasville, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Peggy Phillips o'i Hanes, Miss Leta Gray Allen of Mocksville, cousins of the bride; and Miss Doris Cook, Advance. They wore ^owns in pastel shades of blue and pink and carricd bouquets of pink asters and' gypsophila. Carol Jean Sparks wns flower girl. She wore a dress of white dotted nylon and carried a bas ket 'filled with rose petals. Danny McDaniel was ring bearer. The bridegroom’s, father was best man. Ushers were Donald Allen, brother of the bride; Hor ace Deaton, Charles Wilson All en and John Johnstone. After the ceremony a reception was held at the 'home ol' the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Carl Williams, at Advance. Pink gladioli and ivy were "used in decoration, and the bride’s table Was centered"with'a three-tiered wedding cake banked with pink 'flowers innd greenery. Assisting in' serving were Mrs. Houston Ho'ckaday and Mrs. George Lanning, aunts of the bride; Miss Carolyn Cook and Mrs. Ray Phillips, aunt of the bride; ■ • ■ V • ■ - After the reception Mr. nnd Mrs. Carter left 'for an unan nounced wedding trip. For travel the bride changed lo a pastel blue linen suit, white accessories and the orchid from her prayer book. Mrs. Carter is a graduate of Mocksville High School and at tended Daughon Business Coll ege, Winston - Salem. She is em ter at 5 p.m., Sunday, July 18, in j ployed by Quality Oil Company. The bridegroom 'a graduate of the same school, was graduated formed the double ring cermony | from Coyne Electrical Television Rev. and Mrs. Paul H. Richards will leave Thursday 'for New Castle, Pa., to visit his parents. Rev. Mr. Richards will study at the Seminary in Richmond. Va., before returning here the last of August. Mrs. K. L. Jones and daughter Mrs. SanV Jones of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. S. B. Garwood and Miss Floy Williams ol" Winston - Sa lem were guests last Wednesday o'f Rev. and Mrs. E. W.-Turner. M'rs. Sara Bingham, pianist ,and Archie Hicks. < soloist, presented wedding music. The bride was given in marr iage by her'-'father. She wore a ballerina ,- length dress of'Chan tilly lace and nylon tulle design ed"., with a lace- collar and yoke of illusion. Her waist - length veil of illusion fell ’from a cap of sat in and lace and she carried a lace-covered prayer book shower ed with feathered carnations and satin streams - and centered with a* white orchid. 'Miss1 Elaine Allen was her sis ter’s maid, of honor. She wore a ballerina-length gown of orchid and Radio School, Chicago, 111. He was employed by Western Electric Company, Winston - Sa lem, before entering the Army. Daniel - Spry Wed At Parsonage Miss Veigh Daniel, daughter ot Mr. and M'rs. Samuel Bailey o'f Fork arid Oather Lester Spry, son of Mr. and Mrs.'Luther Spry, were married Saturday, July 17, at 4 p.m. at the home ot" the officiating minister, the Rev. E, W'. Turner. Use An Enterprise Want Ad E L E C T R I C M O T O R S Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt Armature Winding. If you appreciate quality work at fair priccs see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J EVERY SATURDAY NITE RACfS,: START 8:00 P.M. Children Under 12 fR B t w iih adulti B O W M A N G R A Y S T A D IU M 1 WINSTON-SALEM, N. YOUR FROZEN FOOD CENTER Mir. and Mrs, Harry Ogle and daughter JoAnne, and Misses Peggy and Carole McCullough! Jj of Norfolk, Va. were guests of M'rs. D. C. Howard last week enroute to their summer cottage at Morrow Mountain. Major Andrew Yates of Cor sicana Texas, spent several days last week with his mother, Mi's. C. N. Christian. Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard B. Mc- Comb and children, Dorothy, Ricky and Billy of, Haddonfield, N. J., left New York Monday for Paris, France, and Europe where they will spend a year. Mrs, Mc- Comb was formerly Mozell Howi ard. . Lt. jg. Frank Larew of the USS Bennuigton will arrive Fri day to visit his mother, Mrs. J, 1. Larcw, until Sunday at which time Lt, Larew, Mrs. Larcw and Hugh Larew will leave for a week’s vacation at Myrtle Beach, S, C. Mr. and Mrs. John Larew and children o'f Schcnectady, N. Y., will join them there for a family reunion- Hansl'ord Sams of Decatur, Gu.,' spent the week end here with his family and rcjatives. ftr.v • Retail and Wholesale Meats • All Types of Processing , • Complete line of Containers for Preserving Frozen Food. D A V IE FREEZER LOCKER Phone 240 Mocksville, N. C. Young Man Wanted $250 TO $300 PER MONTH Inside salesman for aggressive organization. Rapid promotion if you qualify. Must he under 30 years of age and Veteran, Stale experience giving phone number and all details in first letter. WRITE BOX “X ” Care of Mocksville Enterprise August Bride-Elect Honored At Parties Mrs. Henry S. Anderson was hostess at a Coca-Cola party Inst Friday morning nt her home on Gwynn Street honoring Miss Co lean Smith, bride-elect o'i Aug. 7.' The three party rooms were decorated with arrangements of mixed flowers. Iced Cokes and nccessories were served to 30 guests. Miss Smith received a gi'ft of chinn from the hostess. ■ BUFFET SUPPER Mrs, Tommie Olive of Raleigh, nnd Mi's. E. W. Turner compli mented Miss Smith Saturday evening at a bulfet supper nt the home of Mrs. Turner on Sal isbury Street. Guests included: Miss Smith, Mrs. W, W. Smith, Mrs. R. L. Foster, Mrs. B. E." Seats, Mrs. Victor Andrews o’i Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. H. R. Barber, Mrs.’H. C. Young, Mrs. H. S. Anderson, Mrs. J. G. Williard and Mass Car roll Johnstone. Mrs. Woodruff and Mrs. Bowden Have Dessert-Bridge Party Mrs. C. W. Woodruf nnd Mrs L. S. Bowden, Jr., entertained at a dessert - brige party Tuesday evening at. the home of Mrs. Woodruff on Wilkesboro Street. Theh ome was-decorated through-' out with mid-summer flowers. | Fruit cocktail in merangues, lopped with whipped crenm was served at nine small tables prior to the bridge progressions. Mrs. G. N. Ward compiled the highest scorc. Mrs. J. C .Little the second highest and Mrs. G. N, Ward was successful in bin go. Satin covered coat hangers were presented two bride-elects, Miss Colean Smith an Miss Ra chel Grant. Thirty six guests attended the party. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE E A R N $ 1 2 5 P E R W E E K D R I V I N G F O R M c L E A N • SECURITY FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY • BONUSES • STEADY EMPLOYMENT • HOSPITAL AND FAMILY INSURANCE • USE OF NEW EQUIPMENT • MODERN HOUSING AVAILABLE ( , • VACATIONS WITH PAY To quoli/i/. applicants must be between 24 and 35, healthy. and good drivers. Write for our booklet—“Your Future with M cLeanor visit our Employment Office, McLean Operations Building, 617 Wauahtoum St., Winston-Salem, N. C., between 9 AM and 4 PM, Monday through Friday. . " McLEAN TRUCKING CO., — ■ I 617 Waughtown St. Winston-Salem, N. C. y * Gentlemen; I om interested in driving for McLeon. Pleose * * send me without obligation information on employment and * housing. '' i nf,, '# f * NAME__________________ill................................. .......... 1 !•* STREET or RfO____________________________________ tow n___________________________;________________ MCLEAN TRUCKING C O M P A N YGeneral Offices • V/inston-Solem, N C* "WE PULL FOR INDUSTRY“ AUCTION S A L E J. W. Cartner Farm LOCATED ONE MILE SOUTHEAST OF MOCKSVILLE. Turn, left after crossing Overhead Bridge Saturday, July 31 11 aan, 011 the premises TERMS: CASH TO HIGHEST BIDDER FARM CONSISTS OF 127 ACRES, WITH • 90 ACRES OPEN LAND • TWO DWELLING HOUSES • GRADE A MILK BARN • FEED BARN • GRAINERY • OTHER OUTBUILDINGS IDEAL DAIRY 011 LIVESTOCK FARMV ---Also--- 6 BUILDING LOTS ON HIGHWAY INTO FAFM, formerly part of the late Jacob Eaton Esate. HUBERT W. CARTNER, Admr, of Estate of J. W, Cartner Summer Clearance Sport S h i r t s Vs Off Bathing /c Off Special Group u in m e r Pajama s 82.91 > ft S h o e s V3 Off Summer Straw H at-e $2.91 ¥3 Off O i l Summer S u it s BROS, 221 S. Moin St. Salisbury, N. C. “Air Conditioned” “Salisbury's Store For Men” PAG® Kmfc t h e m . c.> ^m m ip r t s e TWlJPvS.DAYy JULY 22, 1,954 Salem Church Setting Of Briggs-Mauldin Wedding Miss Elizabeth Ann Mauldin, daughter nf Mr. nnd Mrs. Maurlco Glenn Mml Id in or Rt. 4, Mocks ville, nnd Cpl. Garland Hay DriRRs .son of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Brines of 111. (?,’ Sails bliry, were united in mnrriagn on Saturday,- July 17, at five o'clock in thp afternoon at the Salem Lutheran Church on, Ht. (1, Salis bury. The I>v. Paul E, Moose, por- Vormed the double rinfi ceremony before a settiiij? of floor baskets of white Rl;ulioli, palms and white tapers in candelabra. Altar vases were Viilnd with white gladioli Miss Mildred Fesperman, organ- st, presented a program o'f wedd- infi music. ■Thp couple entered the church together, the bride wearing a white floor - length lace dress with n net pleat extending from Tilted bodice to hemline, ifer fin gertip veil of nylon net was at tached to a crown of orange bloss oms and she carried a white Bible topped with an orchid with white streamers tied with love knots. The bride added a rhinestone necklace, gift of the bridegroom. Miss Janet Lenora Mauldin was her sister’s maid of honor and only attendant. She wore a, white' organdy dress made with a pleat ed bodice and a 'full skirt, and a bandeau of white flowersT She carried a nosegay of pink rose buds. Walter Kluttz o’f Rt. G, Salis bury was best man for his cou? sin, and Clarence Albert Briggs of Rt. G, brother of the bride groom and John N. Anderson ol fit. 1, Mocksville, uncle oT the bride, served as ushers. After the crmony, the bridal' couple received in the c h u rc h vestibule before leaving for a trip to the mountains of North CaroJina the bride wearing 'for travel a pink silk shantung dregs with ■ white accessories and the orchid from her bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs will live at At lanta, Ga. where he is stationed. Mrs. Briggs was graduated from Cooleemee High School and for the past two years has been employed with Southern Bell Telephone Company Salisbury. Mr. Briggs was graduated from RidcHe-Pilchcr , Vows Are Spoken Seats Theater Y A D K IN V IL L E , N. C. Thursday ami Friday “World For Ransom”VVith Dan Duryea and Marian Carr. Selected Short Subjects. Saturday DOUBLE FEATURE “CLIPPED WINGS’With l.en tiorcuy and the l.owory Itoys. Also: “BRIMSTONE”With Hud Cameron Sunday & Monday “GYPSY COLT”In Color. Witli Donna Corocan aiul Ward Itoml Tuesday and Wednesday “HIGHWAYDRAGNET”Willi Richard Conte and Wanda llendrix. , The marriage oi Miss Joann Riddle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Riddle of Advance,'Route 1,' lo Harvey Kir.Iridge Pilchtr o'f Farmington took place on Tues day,. June 2!), at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. Pilcher is tho son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Pilcher of Farmington. : The Rev. J. George Bruner per formed the ceremony before an improvised altar banked with palms and white gladioli.'Cath- edraT candles were also used. ' Wedding'; music 'was provided by Mrs. Elizabeth Williard, pian ist, and Miss Joyce King, soloist. The couple entered . together, the bride wearing a ballerina- length gown of white embroider ed organdy and a cloclie of match ing white. She- carried a prayer book tooped with a white orchid.' Miss Mary Lillian P.lcher, the bridegroom’s sister, was the bride’s,only attendant. George Wilson Pilcher was his brother’s best man. When the ceremony was over the bride’s parents, entertained at a reception at t'heir home. As sisting in serving were Miss Peggy Riddle an Miss Katherine Allen, cousins of the bride. . . . Later the couple left for a wed ding5 trip the bride wearing ti blue silk dress with 'white ac cessories;. Mr. and Mrs. Pilcher are now living with bis parents. Mrs. Pilcher attended Farm ington High School. Her husband was. .graduated from that school and' is'now engaged in farming witluhis father. ’ Miss Mauldin and Fiance Honored At Cake Cutting M.r. and Mrs/John N. Ahder- soin entertained Friday evening at their home at'a cake-cutting ! to honor Miss Ann Mauldin and Gerald Briggs who wore married Saturday ; afternoon at Salem Lutheran Church. The bride’s table was centered with a throe-tiered .'wedding cn'c0 nestled in a setting of. nylon il- luson and sniilax. A’rrangomonls of white gladioli flanked with cathredral candles; and summer flowers , were used in the party rooms. • Fruit punch, wedding cake, mils and mints were served, to tlie members of the wedding par ty, relatives and out-of-town' guests present. V ; SUNDAY MOVIES Doors Open 1 p.m. mid K:.'!() p.m Shows at 1:110 :i:llll !>:»)» Ml. Ulla High -School"and- be'fore entering the service in May-.. 1053, be was employed at the A and P Store in Salisbury. He is station ed at the Atlanta General Depot with the U. S. Army in Atlanta. Miss Rachel Grant' Feted'At Coke Party Miss Colerin Smith was hostess as a Coca-Cola party Tuesday af ternoon at her home on North Main Street honoring Miss Ra chel Grant, bride-plect nf.' Aug. 14. Mixed Ylowoi's were used ef fectively 'throughout''the. home and the honorno was given n gift of silver.' Coca-Colas and party dainties were served to: Ihe honoree, Mos- diimes John G. Williard, H. B. Barber, W. K.McClnmrorlt, L. S. Bowden, Jr., H. S. Anderson, Leo Cozart, S. W. -Brown, JTl\B.. 15.' Seats, .!. N. Nichols, lU’C.' Vourii; and Miss Caroll Johnsiono. ' Douthit-Eog’er Vows Spoken in York, .-S. C.: Miss Mary Ruth Douthit and RayVord Bristol Boger wpre'marr. ied Saturday, July 17, in York, S. C. E. Geliys Nunn officiated at the double ring-ceremony. Tho bride wore lor her wedd ing a yellow-dress of doited ny- l(in with which"she used"wfliito. accessories. ■ , Mrs. Boger, the daughter, o'f Mr. and Mrs. ’’Henry I. Douthit of Route 1, Advance, was graduated from Farmington High School. M,r. Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Boger of Route 2, .Mocks ville, .graduated 'from Mocksville High School and is now employ ed at Western' Electric Company, in Winston-Salem. J’lie couple are making their home at 2(348 Trent St., Winston- Salem. \ Miss Ratledge Becomes Bride of D. H. Ward'. Miss Francos Harriet Ratledge, daughter of Mrs. W.: G. Ratledge ot Advance and the late Mr..Rat-, ledge, became the.bride of David Harris Ward, soii of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ward of Advance, Route 1, at 4 p.m. Monday in the Ad vance Methodist Church parson age. ’ • ' | ■: The Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald per formed. the double -ring ■ cere mony i . The bride wore.:, a. navy, blue dress with white accessories and a white orchid corsage. 1 ! • Mi-sr W.ard was graduated from Shady Grove High. School,-Ad vance. 'The bridegroom,,w'lio ^at tended the .same-.‘School, is orn.- ployed by Western' Electric Com pany. ;' Alter, the-, wedding., trip . the couple will live on Advance, Rt. 1. ’ • > ! • V Cecil Cranfill Has Party Mrs. flherrill CranVill enter tained -at a party Monday honor ing Cecil Cranfill on his second •birthday anniversary. Atlfihdlng the party were: Lin da and David Steelman, Julia Cra ven, David. Adams, Pat Reavis, Ann Feimster, Sandra ancl Billy Cranfill and Cleno Bailed, Von C. Shelton ...J-Ias .Weiner.Roast -, For,Pony.League ■ . Von C. Slieiton,' coach of Far mington -Pony, ■ League,. gave; his players a wciner roast Saturday night; at Tanglewood Park. Enjoying- the- occasion ;; were: • Dick .Montgomery, -Billy. . and .Leonard Shelton, Junie Foster, Tommy - Shelton, John Foster, Kelly King, . Johnny McBride, Jimmie Smith, Johnny Hauser, Clarence Driver,. Linwood ,-Lips- eoinb; Mr., and' Mrs.- Von C.' Shel ton’ .Bobby Shelton and Ruby Bowles. ■ . Farmington MRS. N. Tt. LAS1TL13Y ' Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Tliis.community was saddened to bear oY the death of Mr. Will Cope. • . . • M'rs. Robert Ellis spent last week end in Charlotte tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. John I-Iegc. - Mrs. Weldon Allen and. Mrs. Homer Polls shopped in Salis bury Friday alternoon. ' , Kaye Potts spent a few days last weekwith Faye Dean Will iams on the -Bixby-Fork Road. Ml's. Harvey-Lee-Starr had.the misfortune to"get-.-her-log cut by a piece o'f-' glass :in a 'chair one night - last week. Dr. Long sowed the wou'ncl up -by taking three stitches. • , -j; - : Mrs. Bill Shoaf spent-the week end in ;Fort Jackson, S. C., with her husband, Pvt. Bill, Shoaf.' Mr. and Mr.vJaihes.Shoaf.and Jiinelte and Mi's. Weldon Allen and Reiiee vi^ilod -Travis. Carter at . Elack : Mountain. Sanatorium Thursday/ /r v --. Several -of tli£ children in -.this community .attended the party o'f Stev/id Bennett' Saturday after noon. • -Lee -Williams -ol Redland vis ited Mr. and Mrs.-Ji-C. Jones Sun day. ■ “Dub’’’Potts spent Friday.night with'his grandmother, Mrs; Ro land Haneline, of Mocksville. Mrs. John Frank Johnson of tho Children’s Home, Winston- Salem, was the week, end guest of Mrs, J. W. Williams and Miss Vada Johnson. Mrs. E. C. James who has been | ill at home for the past week, was taken to the, home o'f her daughter, Mrs, Nell Johnson, in Winston-Salem .'Sunday. MiSs Bello .Smith of Raeford is visiting Iriends here'' this week. Mr. and Mirs.'G. 11. Smith at tended the Holden family reuion near Yakinvlllc Suhay. Miss Pyhl- lis Holden''returned ■ with tliem for a week’s visit.v Mi's. Enoch.'IM. McConnell ol ■Miami Fla.,' arrived Wednesday for a visit, with Mr., and Mrs. Grady Smith-' and family. Mr. and'Mi's, J.'E . Sherrill and family leYl Tuesday for -a few days vacation with lijs faintly In Catawba County.' Mr. and Mrs. Lon Fleming of Hamptonville were guests f>Y Mrs. Lottie Brock on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Babe Seats and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope have, moved from the Brocks. house back to the old Seats home place oh Mockr.viilP, Route ;l. Mr. and MrA Boss Seats ami st*i, John W.tyne and Piilllp, mo tored to Fayetteville Sunday for n Yew days visit with Sgt. and Mrs. J. W,. Tucker at Fort Bragg. Miss1 Louise Seats was home last week from Mooresville. W E L L B 0 II I N G I AM THE ONLY MAN IN TlllliS BUSINESS ON THU _N15\V__00-0I* THAT YOU CAN CAL1,~ fl'ICE ' OF CHARGE 1*Y I’ll ONE. TO T110SH, OUTSIDE TH E ntEE Liftin’ y o u slay t-'Al.li MU COLLECT S:M23' AN1) 1 WILL AC CEPT T11E CALL. CALL EVENINGS FOR DIRECT'CONTACT.', 11. W. J.TAMES ROUTE 1. 7 MILES WEST OF MOCKSVILLE ON U. S. (it P I I I g • R e c a p • Used .Tires and Tubes ---PLENTY OF 8.25 x 20 RECAPS---- South End Tire Service Open Daily 9 a.m. to G p.m. Except Wednesday Afternoon Mocksville,‘N. C. . A SALUTE,TO HIGHEP . ~ " [EDUCATIONC A total of 59 colleges serve North • Carolina, with? .individual enrollments ranging from 5,474; to . less than 30 studentsl In June, 1953, nearly 6,000 seniorsj 'earned college degrees. O f this, number, 8.1 % werej, white and 19% were negroes. Our. hat is off to thesej fine , educational institutions which are : contributing! "greatly in making North Carolina o better'place in\ which to work, play and live ./ 'Another contribution to more pleasant living for NortK! Carolinians is -the . brewing industry's self-regulation ' 'program where brewers, wholesalers and retailers—! in counties wliero molt beverages ore perrnitied underi State control — cooperate ■ to - maintain wliolespms) Condition? for Ihe legal sale of freer and ale^ , __y North Carolina Division)^ UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATIOnTiNC^ You All Hurry Out To see [JS for your Groceries ICE COLD WATERMELONS ...A ........35c-G5c PET M ILK ...........' 2 lor 25c SUGAR .... . a .... 5 lbs,, 49c GUM ..................... w ■ a ......3-for 10c liREAD..................................... ^ i a ..............................15c PORK SAUSAGE w 29c lb. ICE COLD DRINKS ICE CREAM FEED — FLOUR I Erwin Daniel’s Grocery ■i J ----—Opposile Drive-In Theatre----- V .V A V A W A V .4 on the cost of new tires] GET XTRA-MILEAGE NEW TREADS byGOOD /• You get th« tamo top- quullty mat#riul u»«i In i new Goodywur ffrat, • App(f«d by factory* trained experti using Goodyear - approvod mothodi. • Samo tread deilgn oi on n«w Goodyear tire*, „ Stop tak in g chancesl Don't drive another risky mile on worn, smooth tires, Let us renew (hem with Xtra M ileage New Treads by G o o d y e ar, Slop In now ond SAVEI 'm m m m WHEN YOU CAN GET SUCH VALUES AT LOWE DAVIE RECAPPING SERVICE Wilkesboro St, Phones 215 & 285 ^ 20 Cu B E N - H U R FREEZER New 1954 Model!J Have you seen anything that com* pares with this? A huge 20 ci| . ft. Ben-Hur freezer that carries the Good Housekeeping seal of approval i% /—at a terrifically low, low price I [ Come in and see why we believe this I to be the greatest freezer value iii ! town! 1 BIG20 CU. FTj7 * FREEZER j A t T h is L o w e L o w P r ic e iiti ri-. r Io fill 'u l h; ‘.m t nil I MU © OPPOSITE POST OFFICE PffO.VK ?.H(I THURSDAY,.] ULY 22,1954 THE MGCKSVlLLfc <N, C.) ENTERPRISE 1 PAGE I'lVE' J Maeedouis The Union service ol the Moth- odi.st,.T!np(ists and Moravian will’ 1>p held nt the Farmington M.oth- ntl'ist Church Sunday nighl, .Inly fit 7:HO with the Rev. Jasper Heed of Salisbury brinfiinf; tho mpsMp.p. The Rev. Reed Will enn- fUi.cl revival services dtirinn the week at the FnrminRton Metho dist Church. •/The niblo School befian. at Macedonia Moravian .Church on Monday morning with the 'minis terial student . Alan'.-Barnes- In ciiarce. The ' schpol will ; run through July 30' School begins at. 9: o'clock; and closes each clnj>' nt 1ls30 o’clock. ; . / Franklin Douthit has . had a large reVrigcrator filled l\vith ice cream, from the Farmer’s Dairy placed in the . cluich during the Bible School. The children, will he served ice, cream each morning at.'ten o’clock. 1 Jimmy Beauchamp returned home from the Memorial hospital, Winston - Salem, and is spending this week with his dailghtpr, Mrs.' Mattie Riddle and- family. ' ' Rev. Mr. Bruner and -Alan Barnes were ; TuesdayC dinner guests at the home of . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheek.s. ' The Fry reunion-will be held; Sunday aVternoon at the ,^°.ss •MclCnight home. A hirgc number of the olan are expected to gather from Salisbury, Greensboro ,ind Winston-Salem. Dinner w ill, lie served at one o’clock, Ivtr. and Mrs. Eugene Cope and Mrs. P. ,T. Long of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Hat lie Cope. *- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leon Cope are iho proud parents nY a ba|jy girl, born nt . tho llanos Clinic 'Thursday i July Ifi. Franklin Douthit was injured Thursday, July'.IS when ho jump ed. from his milk truck in Cleinm- on.'j nI Graver's Store. His right ankle was sprained and lie will be laid up,for several weeks. ■ .Alan Barnes nnd Rev. Bruner '.\vere Wednesday dinner guests of Mr/and Mrs. John Sparlc.s Sr. 'Fifty or more attended tho Wetlnesday night prayer meeting .hoklV at.' Macedonia Moravian Church’. About equal numbers Vrom the Baptist and Moravians ware in attendance. 'J’he Union Prayer meeting July 20th. will be held at the Yadkin Valley Bap tist Church. . • Will Groce Ls greatly improved. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Chals Walker of Bixby are vesting alt heir home, boing: cared lor by Mrs..Taylor of '■the Advance Cross Roads. • Sgt. and ..Mr£ Richard Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Foster were SUnday ’dinne. guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Paul Foster oY the Ad vance Cross Roads. : Misses M.ai-y Rutli Hanes, Johnsie El'lis and Jeannette Eut- n’er returned home Sunday night •from John. Wesley Camp Meet ing nt High Point, where they Mocks Home coming day will be ob served here the first Sunday in August, Rev, W. M. Curtis, farm er pastor, will preach at th e '11 o’clock hour nnd singing in Ihe aVternoon. Dinner will bp served picnic style. 1 / Mr. and Mrs. John Edward My ers and Tim, Misses Susie Phelps and Ruth Myers spoilt the week end at Ocean Drive. Mirs Nancy Howard held Sun day evening prnyer service, using for a subject, "Temptations." Mir. and Mrs. I,. 13. Mod: nf W.inston-Salem spent last Wed nesday with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mi's, Bill Phelps and children of Clemmons spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beauchamp. Kermit Beauchamp of Lexing ton spent Saturday with Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp, camped for ten days. They wore members of the choir, composed nf 100 young people. ' Relatives 'from this community attended the funeral services for William'Cope, 03;:conducted Sun day afternoon from.thy Cornatzer Methodist. Church; He was the Yather of Mrs., W. R.' Riddle of Ihi?"eommunity. Frank S'heeks has cleaned off the old' Macedonia graveyard,, A groat improvement. . W i W A W W A W5 i-m m mm to «••.M A M A ' • The Gift Centre Salisbury -i S3. 5 ■■■ ■f r t W W A W W A W . V / .m V . V . V . ' — GIFTS FOR A L L OCCASIONS— REGISTER FOR WEEKLY PRIZE —At The Entrance to New, VA Hospital— i • ■ m m ■ ■ ■ i Custom Look Knit" Flatter Where It Matters Fashion's important knit dresses de- signed by "LOFTIES", "GUTM AN",,. "ROSANNE" . . . all finished with a handmade look. Luxurious 100% nubby woven chenille with lavishly detailed sleeves and neckline. Slim ribbed skirts ,n. . newest “flared", skirts, dolman sleeves. Sizes 9 to 15 and 10 to 18, Style. Illustrated Frcm "Lofties" at... 2 9 ’ s Others from $25.00, to $39.95 <§ % © A small deposit will hold in Lay- Aw ay . , , ehorge the balance when needed, .■ .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V /.’.V .V .V .V .V .'. v . v . v . w . v . ’.v .v .v .v .'.v r,*.V .*.V .V .V .V .*.V .V .V .% V .V .V .V V .V .V ,V .‘.V .V .V .V .*. M <g <§ <§ a <§ <§ Oak Grove There was a miscellaneous shower held at tlie coininu.nily puilding Saturday night for Mrs. Paul Lagle, the former Polly Raker. Becky Goss spent Saturday nt Hanging Rock. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hendrix it!- Clemmons, Mr. and, Mrs. J. F.. Cassidy and children, Mrs. TCffie Cassicly and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McClamrock visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McClamrock, Sunday. The Bible School closed Fri day tnornihg., They gave tygood program Sunday morning at which 'time certificates and but tons wore given to those’ enrolled and having perfect attendance. ,Mr. and Mrs. . Albert Bowles spent Sunday in tho mountains: •Mrs. Cecil Leonard and daugh ter, Ella Mae, leVt Saturday morn ing for a vacation at Myrtle Beach South Carolina. Roger -Berrier Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Berrier. and small son, Odell Berrier of Davidson Coun ty.and Pstul Dean Berrier of Ma son City Iowa, visited in’ tlie Cecil Leonard home Sunday. Mrs. R. L.'Whitaker, Jr., spent the week end at home. She .at tended Sunday School here and returned to Duke Hospital Ihis week. ’ — ' ' .. Mr. and-Mrs. W. \y. Whitaker and daughter, Darlene, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Whitaker and fam ily an Junior Couch visited the Smoky Mountains the past week end. ■ ’ ., Mi-, and Mrs. Marshall Berrier and children oY Davidson County and Paul Dean Barrier oJ^Mason City, Iowa, visited M'r. and Mrs. Cecil'Leonard and family Thurs day./ Mr. and Mrs. Aaron James left Sunday morning for a vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. McClamrock and .children, Mary Nell and Ronnie, spont t'he w,eok end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koontz spent the week end at Virginia Beach. ■ Everett Sain' and Gone Plott attended tlie Grand Ole Opry in Narhvillo,; Tenn.,' over tho .week end. '; ' . ; .; , ‘ The James R. York 'family spent several days ‘ at'i the: beach last week.;: ■' ■ CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to express our deep est appreciation of the many kindnesses shown us by neighbors and friends during the'illness and death oY our mother. You tokens of love nnd friendship, particu larly the beautiful flowers, shall not be forgotten. FAMILY OF • ■ MRS. JOHN C. HARPF. \ North Carolina wheat farmers will vote July 23 on the ques tion of marketing quotas Tor the 1955 crop. ' “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKES Can one be saved out of the church, All admit that one can be saved in the clnireh. A simple “Yes” or “No" is not enough, so let us examine the Word of God. This question does not re'ier to any of the more than two hun dred denominations wliieh claim to be parts of the Church of Christ. These themselves say it is not necessary to belong to any one of them to bo saved.,. The Bible tenches the impossibility 'o'f being saved out. of the church built by Christ, Can tho branch bear fruit apart from the vine, Jesus said, “Abide in me, ancl I in you; As tho branch cannot boar fruit oY itself, except it abide in live vine: - no. more enn ye, except ye, abide in me.” fjolin 15:4). It was in verse one of this same chapter that Jesus said, 1 am the true vine ..." Can one be saved and lost at. Ihe same lime? No jury condemns and acquits at the same time. “‘Ho that is not with mo is ngainst me." (Malt. 12:00). One has “ . . . no ljnpe, and without God in the world," (Eph. 2:12); fir ho is in Christ, "In whom wo have re demption through his blood, tho forgiveness ol sins." (Eph. 1:7) Tho Lord adds the saved to the cliureli. Hence the necessity o’f being in the church for salva tion. (Acts 2:47).' Cap one bo savod without being reconciled? "And all things are of God, who hath reconciled us jo himself by Jesus Christ, and hath given to us the ministry of, re conciliation—be ye reconciled to God.” (II Cor. 5:18, 20.. AU the reconciled are saved. | Can one bo saved without being i a new creature? “ThereTore if, any man be in Christ, he is a new creature , , , " (II Cor. 5:17). Bap* t ism puts one into Christ, "For as many of you as have been hap- Itized into Christ l)aye put on Christ." (Gal. 3:27). Can one be saved without lin ing sanctified?- The-ehurch con sists of "them that aVe sanctified in Christ Jesus ...” (I Cor. 1: 2_), Thus to be in Christ is to be s'ancliYied. , Can one be saved out.'of Christ? Eph. 1:3, 7 tenches.that ail spirit ual blessings are in Christ. .There. lore snlyntion, is in Christ. C.al, 3:27, teaches' how to get into Christ. Col. 1:24 tells that Christ's body is tlie church. There is one body (Eph. 4:4). Hence there is one church./Tt is impossible,to be in Christ and out of his body, the church. Adv. The church which meets nt Jericho S m a r t e r S w e e t e r Aru lin in g S m o o t h e r v . . t h a t ’s w h a t y o u ’ l l s a y a b o u t t h i s l o w e s t - p r i c e d l i n e o f c a r s J In '54, as for years before . . . M ORE PCpPLE ARE BUYING CHEVROLETS THAN AN Y OTHER C A R! “ J.'fpoTi4 o!?' ReyUtratlon Figunt HERE’S THE MOST—AND THE BEST-FOR YOUR MONEY! Appearance) Performance! Comfort! Price! W eigh all these factors when you buy a new car, and you'll find Chevrolet is the outstanding buy in its field. It alone brings you Body by Fisher beauty, highest-compression power, Knee-Action riding- smoothness—and it's Ihe lowest-priced line of all. Come in; copfirm.these facts; and choose this better buy! .J No Other Low-Priced Car Can Match AH These ' Advantages—HIGHEST COMPRESSION POWER • BIGGEST' BRAKES • fULl-LENGTH BOX-GIRDER FRAME • FISHER BODY QUALITY • SAFETY PLATE GLASS • FAMED KNEE-ACTION RIDE CHEVROLET Now’s the time to buy! Get our BIG DEAL! Enjoy a New Chevrolet! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. TELEVISION J E W E L II Y ANI> EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING F O S T E R’ S WATCH SHOP WSJS WINSTON-SALEM CHANNEL 12 T H U RSD A V It. C. A. WESTINGHOUSE -Sales and Service— D A V I E FURNITURE CO. MOCICRVIM.K 15:457:uu8;U0U:;iob:ut)1u::jo l lam 11:15 J 1:4 o 12:30 12:40 I’M) 1:15i ;:io i ::io 1:45 2:im U’Mu ::: l ft 2:uf» 2:30 U:ao :coo:t:003:15U:153::io:i::wu::iu 4:004:004:ao4:»o5:00r»:ir> 5:00 . fl.-.'io r»:no 0:00 Manufacturers of , Ladies’s Pajamas M O N L E I G H GARMENT CO. a—The Pastor a—Tiie fviornlng Show a—Coffee Rreak Playhous* a—On Vour Aocimni. a—Arthur CJodfiey . >a—Sirike It Hioii a—Vnllant Lady3 Love of Life 3—Search For Tomorrow ,3—Carolina Cookery a~Ouiding Light . n^Sfokine Heart . , *.^• Double or Nothing l •12—Music nnd i-'rogrum I’revue . 3—Art Linkletter ,12— ami; Program Pre-vups 12—rjfivoilons3—You Are Whnt You Kat 12—Ofin Alnii’ff F/imiiy 12—GoKlen Wiiuiow.s a—Betty Feezor.Rhow .3—Bob. Crosby » ' . ' *12—First .Love12—-Cniuvnlluti Miss Marlowe . a-IliiiihlN- Day >12r-llawkii»K‘ Kalis,12—To He'. Aiirnnmcrd 3—Secrot Siorm 3—Guiding Light a—On Your Account 12—Betty White Show a—Arthur Smith•*12—Pinky Lee Show, a—Nancy Cnrter " ,12—Howdy Doody, a—Cartoon Carnival _3—Story Painter 12—Roundup Time 3—Lomr Hanger ,12—S»RebruHh !Tbentre 3—Shop by TV> .0:0ft 12—George ’W Tpnbel , - .a—Hummer Holiday 12—Sports ond Weather 3—Esso Reporter.12—World.of Mr; Sweeny 3—Weather 12—News Caravan 3—Vespers3—Mr. District. Attorney 12—Grouho Mnrx ,3—Greatest Flahtfi 12—Justice a—Arthur Smith 3—l-Riar Playhouse 12—Dragnet a-Big Town 12—Ford Theatre 3—1 Led Three. Lives 12—The Marriage a—Place the Face 12—Shadows nf the Evening .a—Spin To Win 12—-News—Sports* -Weather 3—Nohirne • ,12—Thur«day Night Movie 12—To Be Announced.• 3—N»‘ws—MVnther—.Hporffl 3—Lnte Show 12-News Finn) ‘ , WBTV CHAPXOTTE CHANNEL 3. S:30 3—Hopnlong Casnidy *n:30 12—Sagebrush Theatre, U:00 a—Barker Bill’s Cartoonsti:00 12—George ’N Isabelfl;ir* 3—TV To]) Tune?; . i--(1:15 12—News — Weather —‘Sports il—EsSo Reporter0:30 12—World of Mr, Sweeny0:45 3—Weather0:45 12—New*- Caravan• tl:50 : 3~~Vesperp7:00 12—The Duke7:00 3—Pamornlne Qttiz7:30 a—Topper . •7:30 12—Lite of RUey■ 8:00 3—Playhouse of Stars11:00 12—Triangle Theatre .B:3Q 3—Times Square I'layhoijEe0:00 3—National Theatre0:00 12—Sports Reel9:30 12--Filni-.Feature •..0:30 3—Fiivorltf Story0:45 12—Adventure ln Sports10:00 12—News—Sports-Weather 3~Dolrift It Yutirself Svnonsls R AYTHEON TELEVISION —Sales and Service^— C. .1. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. . M O CKSV IIJ-K, N. C. l(l:t>n10:1ft >3—■lOTin: 12—Wrestling 0:lf» (i:30 . 0:30 (1:45 0:45 0:H0 7:00 7:00 7:30 7:30 7:45 fl:00 B;()0 8:30 11:30 0:00 0:00 0:30 0:30 10:00 10:00 10:15 10:15 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:15 General Electric —Sales and Service— DA N IE L Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY fl:45 3—Christopher Show7:00 3—Morning Show8 00 3—Coffee Break Playhouse8:30 3—Welcome Travelers0:00 3—Garry Moore .10:30 3-Strike It Rich11:00 3—Valiant Lody11515 3—Love of Life11:30 3—Search For Tomorrow11:45 3—Carolina Cookery12:30 3--Gnr.v Moore1:00 3—Man Around The House1:15 12—Music and Program Prevnes1:30 3—Art Linkletter1:30 la—Mwsle—Prngram Prevues1:45 12—Devotions2:e0 3— p»vnff2:00 12—One Man’s Family *M5 Golden Windows2?30 12 First Love 3—nob Crosby7*45 i4*—Tnne»rnin^ Marlowejj oo ij>-ir>n»'lrlns Falls3:00 3~BrlRhter DayS*tii n—Of«er«*305 32-To A»nmmred3“»o 3—On. Your Account4-no s—Mm>!e Matinee4’{\n ;?)—pinlcv Show .4*^ l*t_Tln«»rfv Doodv5:00 3- Ronch JJqnrta Club .|o—Pnunrttm TMte5:15 3—Junior Rancho 10:30 3—Mr. abd Mrs. North.11:00 3—News — Weather — Sportsi):)5 3—T*ate Show11:15 12—News Final SA T U R D A Y 0:30 3—Wr. Wizard ;IIISU0 3—Cisco Kid ’10:30 3—Abbott and- Costello11:00 3—Big Top12:00 a^-Range Rider ,12:30 3—Double- Feature2:30 3~Uig Paclure3:00' 3~-llorse • Racing •3:30 3—Wrestling’• ; i4:15 12^1nd»istry on Parade4:30 3—Amateur Hour.-4;30 12—Bible Puppets.-4:45 12—Movie-Matinee /5:00. 3—Truth or Consenuonces5:30 3—-Better Living Theatre5:45 12—Uidiistr>v on Parade0:00 12—Mr. Wizard1 *. ti:oo 3-Dr. 1. Q. •- •, fl:30 .1—Beni The Clock •; 0:30 I2—Youth .Wants To JCnow7:00 12—Bank on Tim Stars7:00 3—Stage' Show7:30 12—Amateur Hour8:00 12—Saturday Night *Revue8:00 3—Red Skelton• 8:30 3—Joriet Dean, RN '9:00 3—Ford Theatre. 0:30 3—12—Private Secretary.10:00 12—Saturday Night Movie10:00 3—Toast of The Town11:00 J2—News Final11:00 3—Weeks News In Review11:15 3-W resiling SUNHAV 11:30 3—Contest Carnival <12:00 3—This Is The Life12:30 3—Frontiers of Faith1:00 3—The Pastor .1:15 3—Industry on Parade1:30 3—Faith Tor Today2:00 3—Name's The Same2:30 12—Music and Program Prevues2530 a—St‘u ErwJn2:45 12—What’s Your Trouble .3:00 3—American Foruin of Air3:00 12—American Forum o£ Air3:30 3—Z.00 Parado3:30 12—Hour Glass4:00 3—Out On The Farm4:30 12—Made In USA5:00 3—The American Week5:00 J2—This Is The Life5:30 3—Annie Oakley5:30 12—Sunday Vesper*0:00' 3—Earn Your Vacation0:00 J2JCo1leke of Musical Knowledgefl:30 3—Your Playtime0:30 12—Mr. Peepers7:00 3—Comedy Hour7:00 12—Comedy Ifour8:00 3—GE. Theatre »8:00 12—TV playhouse8:fto H—Man Behind The Badge0:00 H-RflHpe 7140:00 lST-Dollnr A Serond8:30 ra—'WbAt*p. My Lineft;3Q Agnlnst Crime)0:i)» n—Nf'wa '10:00 )2—RimdPV W^ht Movie10:15 3—T\yp Fnr The Money 3—*Tony Marlin Show '11:00 3—Sign Off, Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET “OUTFITTERS to MEN” TREXLER BROS., Inc. SALISBURY, N. C. PHILCO TELEVISION -Sales and Service— Hendricks • Merrell Furniture Company Salisbury St. - Mocksville PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954 The Farmington Charge groups of thoV-W. S. C. S. will give a mission study course, “Alcohol and Christian Responsibility" nt 7:30 p.m., Thursday, July 22, at Wesley Chapel church. Everyone is invited. Mrs. A. VV. Sholton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis and Jane and Nellie Reavis visited Charlie Groce and family on Yadkinville Road Sunday.. Cap), aud. .Mcs..JUc'liaud Cam-, pnny and children,. Carol, Susan, Norman and dhnr-les of Washing ton, D. C., visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harmon McMahan, recently. Capt. Campany return ed to Washington. The family will remain for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs.- Will Edwards spant-several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. ;L. L. Miller. Mrs. W T. Miller of Winston- Salem. jjp.cnt l(is,t week, w-itll Mrs. W. G. Miurchison. Mrs. Ed Hoyle and son o'f Cool- ecmec spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan. Mrs. Gilbert Reavis entertain ed at a dinner. Sunday honoring her stepmother, Mrs. F. Wi Dull on her birthday. Covers were laid for the honoree Mrs. D. A. Lowery, Md\ and Mirs. Vestal Dull* Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis, F. W. Dull, Marlene and Marcheta Dull, Randy Rcavis and Jimmy Lee Dull. Mr, and Mrs. Wade Bowden left Sunday for' their home In West Haven, Conn,, after spending two weeks in Davie with relatives. Mjr. and Mrs. D. R. Dixon o'f Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cham berlain of New Haven, Conn., and M!r. and Mrs. Wade Bowden ol West Haven were Sunday guests of Mil's. F. R; McMahan. Mrs. Lila Graves and Arthur Spaugh^of Winston-Salem, Mrs. W .'G. Murchison and Mxs.'J. 1-1. Swing were Wednesday dinner gucesls o'l the McMahans. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher 'Swing of Winston-Salem, M;r.- and Mrs. Fred Swing of Salisbury, Mrs. L. G. Turner and Mrs. Gilliam and daughters, Frances and Nancy of Statesville visited Mr. and Mi'S. J- H. Swing Sunday. Attending the tunerul o'i Mrs. Kliabelh Dull Harpe, hold at Warner’s Chapel, Saturday, were Mr .and Mrs. W. B. Dull, Mr. and M't"-. F. W. Dull and daughter, Marlene; Mir. and Mrs. L. M. Dull, Mr and Mrs. Glenn Jones and children, George and Joe. Use An Enterprise W aul Ail r A V A V . w . v . v . v . v . ' . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v v / . v . v . v . v . v v . 1 Fruits &■ Vegetables 5 CANTELOUPES 15c & 20c % . CORN ............................................. Sift: doz. 35c doz. J STRING BEANS ...... ..... 15c lb. %% WATERMELONS I ..:............ 50c-S5c We will have Canning'PEACHES Next Week -OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK- Stop By To See Us j McCulloh Curb Market § ’Salisbury Hy. : • Next To Davie Tractor ; a v .v .v .v .v / .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v / .v : M f t W W W W V f t W .S S W W .V .W .W .V V .V V V .V .V .V .V A i , I 1 I Hilltop Barbecue • , « — WltL'BE OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY— WILL HAVE OWN BARBECUE FRIDAY ^ • 1 : , GOOD STEAKS — CHOPS — AND GRILLED SANDWICHES Wc Specialize in— < ( PAN FRIED CHICKEN ' • Hilltop Barbecue M —---—COME TO SEE US--------- V .w .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v Davie Drive-In Theatre Salisbury Highway Modtsvillc, N. C S V .'.’.V .V .V .V .'.V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V I .Sunday, .lul.V 25 “Appointment In Honduras”! In Color. Ann Sheridan, Glenn I'oid| Cartoon Monday & Tucstlay, July 20 & 27 “LAWLESS BREED” In Color. ICock Hudson, Julia Adams. Car toon \ V .V .*.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .,.V ''Wednesday & Thursday. July 2(i & 29| “ALL I DESIRE*’ fi Iticliard Carlson, ISarburn Stanwyck. Cartoon W m W M V i ’iV .V A V .V .V .V .V ■ I Friday nnd Saturday, July 30 Sr. 31 “THREE FACES WEST” John Wayne, Sigrid Curie. Also: [, “CAPTIVE WOMEN” Itofiert Clarke, Margaret Field. Cartoon .V .V .V .V .V .V .- .V .W .V .V .'.W .V i GOOD HOT'POP COHN & UltlNKS. Funerals Mrs. John C. Ilarpe, 75 Funeral services for Mrs. John C. Ifa.rpe of Mocksville, Rt.' 2, were hold Friday al Eaton's Bap tist Church. Rev. H. W. Hutchins, Rev. W. C. Barkley and Rev. linimy Groce oVliciated. Burial was in the Courtney Cemetery be.-.ide her husband who died on June 17, 1837. Pallbearers wore John E. Harpe, Jr.,'Alton Harpe, Charles Bur gess, Homer L. Adams, Willis Bodford, and Willis H. Hege. Mrs. 1-liarpe died July 13 at her home on Mocksville, Rt. 2. She had been in declining health for several months and iseriously ill lor.one week. She was born in Davie Coun ty on July 26, 1078, daughter o'f Joseph a ltd Betty E. Collette. She spent her entire life in Davie County ; . .i' Surviving are five sons, 1-1. Chi ton Harpe and John E. 1-larpc, Sr., >Y Winslrin Sa.'.em; .Tyrus E. Harpe and Joe E. Ha.rpc of Moeks- yillc, HI.. 2; Elbert 11. Harpe ol Mocksville. A- daughter, 'Mrs. Nannie II. Burgess of Mocksville, Rt, 2; two sisters,' Mrs. Betty C. 1-l'arpe o'f 'Mocksville,-'Rt.y 2 and Mrs. Clco C. Davis of Washing ton. D. C.J one brother, J. D. Col lette ot Cana, Rt. 1; 19 grand children and seven great-grand children. . . . >. Milliam E. Cope, 83 Funeral services for, William E. Cope, !!3, retired farmer oV i\d-i vance, Rt. 1, were held Sunday at th e Cornatzer, / Methodist Church. Rev. Paul Martin and Rev. W. C. Anderson officiated. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Mir. Cope died al the local nurs ing home on July, IB; He had been in declining health far' several years. ; ' He was born March-2, 1071, the son o'f Frederick andlMary Mac- Daniel Cope. He was\ a resident of Davie County all his life. 1-Iis home was in the Bixby Contmun iiy. Surviving are ’ two daughters, Mrs. J. E. MacDaiiiel of Slocks- ville, Route -3, and Mrs. W. R. RidcVc of Advance, Route 1 a 'on, Sam Cope of Anaway, Mich.; ’.wo step daughters, Mrs. Clyde Bee kof Linwood and Mrs. Joe Steelman ,ot -Durham; seven grandchildreij and. six great grandchildren. DCTS Playground News By REV. It. A. MASSEY The recreation program is still on the move. Our, registration has- increased by srl4\: making- ’avtotal of 72.-We hayean averitge attend ance of 51. ■ -"V Our latest added attraction on the playground was the coming of the swings. WIc have added 4 durable. swings, and have also painted the 'frame on which the swings were installed. The chil dren were so eager to use them, they could hardly wait until they were installed. -They started winging just as soon'as we got the first one up, and as we com pleted the fourth one ,all ot them were occupied. They have been in constant use, both during and after playground hours. We hope to add Tour seesaws lo the grounds just as soon as we can find the necessary pipe, for the foundation. Playground Activities Jcsophene Hall has retained her championship in croquet golf, Tor two weeks. 'The ex-champion, Bren^a^vyiilUams is working hard to.- stagev’a’ -coiiiebaek. Jcsophene defeated' ' the; .following persons: Cecil^Clement,‘ Richard' Carter, Bernard /'Gaither and Ophelia Guinc. Brenda Williams defeated Mil dred Hall, Ophelia Guinc and Sandra Ijames in box ball. Lonnie Barker de'featcd Milton Williams, Gordan Gaither and Thomas Harper in'ping pong. Milton Williams, representing the Reds, defeated the Blues, represented by Thomas Harper, in softball. The scores were 30 to 10 in favor of the Reds. -The 'following' persons played: Billy Smoot, John Doulin, Clyde Studc- vant, Willie Clement, Nathaniel .Doulin, Bobby Howard, Richard Carter and Jerry Howard. This was a very good game. We hope to play one of the teams of the High Point Park the first Mon day night in August, provided the park is available. Dulins .MRS. HERBERT BARNEY “ ftcv.' George Smith filled,-’ his regular appointment here Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The union meeting will be Sunday, July 25 at Dulins at II o’clcpck, - Mrs. 'Ralph Polls entertained a group of little Volks on Satur day afternoon honoring her son, WANTED.. Someone to defeat Lonnie Bar ker in p.ng pong; someone to de prive Jcsophene Hall o'f her championship in croquet golf; somebody to strip Gordon Gaither and John Doulin of their crown in badminton doubles and some one lo defeat Miltpn Williams and■ Wjllie Clement in horse shoe pitching. 11' you think you can answer this want ad, plase ‘feel free to come to the playground, and wc will see. ’ . '' Danny, on his fifth birthday an niversary. Everyone enjoyed games, also cakc, ice cream and candy. Mr. and Mrs. Wallaco Sparks o'f Winslon-S^lem. visited Mr. and M'rs. G. L. Foster, Sunday. Several from the community attended the funeral of Mir. Will Cope Sunday afternoon at Cornal- zer Miethodist Church. , . Mrs. William Lapish visited her husband in Georgia, who is* in the Army. Mr. and Mrs. Alvn Dyson and children: and Teresa Daniel ited IvT.r. and Mrs. C. H. Barney Friday night. George Laird o'f Hanes visited his mother, Mrs. Effic Laird, Sat. urday. Margie Boger, Nadine and Frances'; Barney spent a while Sunday with Mrs. Mary Boger at Bethel. Mir. and Mrs. Edward Boger visited Mr. and Mrs. Malcus Bog er at Mocksville Saturday after noon. - ' Favorite: Lee Petty of Randle- 1 man, N. C., ranks as one of the/' top favoriales for the late nicdel. stock car races at Bowman . Gray Stadium in Winston-Sa- ' lein- Saturday night. Petty/ winner of the 1952 race and runner up last year, will be ’ driving ■ a 1954 Dodge in the’-*' 1 150-lap 'feature and two 25-lap.: heats. '. mi.: //.V .V .V .W .V V .V .V ; ur. Si'H £ » * timcARBFREE Nabisco Assorted CARNATION SUMMER SALAD(Makts « tervinns) lf” Cnrnotin, I M Ih h (3 H0m , j •«k| Ir a n 4 *“l* <alt,r J d u n '< < "P .fcopp.d I ft k,!|i„f wnl. , I nrfilwul Co,»*,u- ch.pp^ ^ Mill, , . P»PP» - -rr~ InM 1 lebUipMn %f90y , % folf t No ^ eT‘ w urvV^''c° . ‘■'S’ V *orvC Cook i e s 1 lb. pkg 49c '•is a ”until mtt in rT*n fn u*r oar(about S I(about I minuTc). AJ | mmU>(about 2 "nplnfi;r„and serve on a,fcv ,^cond«(rrccns!rVC °B pUttor, __ ith salad FREE! foomrr Blnke. cTrt"?* ^ or»Ue A w L si’ Com- LOOK!NEW! | Hi Q Ice Cream pints 22c Mrs. W. II. Uencgar, 81 Funeral services for Mrs. Re becca Jane Boyd Renegar, 111, o’f Mocksville, Rt. .2, . were held Thursday aflr.rnoon at the Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church. Rev. W. C. Bark,ley and Rev, E. W. Turner officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Nephews were pallbeorars. Mirs. Renegar, widow -of Will iam Henry Renegar o'i1 Mocksville, Rl. 2, passed away at her home on July 13. She had been'in-de clining health lor several years and critically ill for three weeks. She was born Feb. 11, 1073, a daughter of John H. and Sallie Beck Boyd. Her husband died June 20, 1942. She was a member o'i Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church. Survivors include live daugh ters, Mrs. L. M. Dwiggins of Mocksville; Mrs. T. Wi, Andercon and Mrs. J: M. Current of W,in ston - Salem; Mrs. L, R. Tulter- ow and Mrs. David Koontz oV Mocksville. Rt. 2; seven grand children;'live great - grandchil dren; two sisters, Mrs. J. C. White of Mockjville, 1U. 2 and Mrs. Willie Bracken of llane«; two brothers, W. S. Boyd of Mocks ville, 1U. 1 and John Boyd ol Lex ington. OPERATING BUSINESS Mir. and Mil's. Claudius Wal'd are now operating a confectionary stand on North Trade Street in Winston-Salem. This establish ment is known as 'The Cupboard.’ Mr. Ward is a native o'f the Pino section oi Davie County. Vz gal 79c CM M fftO A f M / L K 3 TALL CANS 3 9 c &ca<dujCck&h Chicken Salatl S ozcup, 49c OUK OWN MAKEPimento Cheese Sozcup 39c OUK OWN CUP Garden Green: Beans 2 lbs 29c WHITE—HOME IIAISEOCorn 6 ears 35c 300 SIZE 'Lemons 39c doz !?3TEWSIBasr jl Kraft Mayonnaise 31c pint Kraft Mustard .........8c Ballard Biscuits 4 for 29c ARMOURVienna Sausage .........- 19c Armour Treet 46c can ji Peanut Butter IIli OZ. JAR24c Groton's—Just Heat and Eat Fish Steak 59c Strawberries 10 oz pkg 28c SPECIALS 1 Country Style Sausage 39c lb Bacon Squares 29c lb G < w ( e 4 c G M V e FRUIT JU IC ES IliC Orange Juice 46ozcan 29c WELCH'S Tomato Juice quart size 29c |! Pork Liver 25c lb Beef Liver 25c lb \ O X Y D O L Large, 30c 10c coupon inside Regular C A M A Y 2for 27c Personal IVORY SOAP 3 for 19c IVORY FLAKES 30c 10c coupon inside AJAX 2 for 27c With Small Fab Free Medium LAVA *-T E X I Z E TEXIZE SP1C & SPAN IVORY SOAP Regular Detergent for Dishes BLEACH Regular 2 for 19c 2 for 25c Pint, 2!)c quiu’t, 17c 2(ic W est En d Grocery f. if-i •}» r It WILKESBORO STREET WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS MOCKSVILLE, N. C\ V *V »V A V iV »W *S S W iV *S W iV *V »V *V *V *W o W «1*V 4 W > V *V *W *W i^v *W *sfcWaViVAViV»V«V*VsV/*V»V»V*V»V*V»V/i.V*V*ViVfc^V*:*V»V»VfcV»V*j * THURSDAY, JULY 22,1954 THE MOCttSVTLLfc (N. C.) ENtfER-tTUSE PACE FTVE, J Macedonia The Union service'of. the Metli- otlist,,T3np< ist.s nnd Moravian wilt be.. held nt (lie Farmington M,eth- ot.ri.st Church Sunday night/July t!!> at ?:30 with 1 lip Rev. Jasper Reed of Salisbury bringing the message. The Rev. Repd jyiil. onin- cliiet revival services durinfl tlie w p p Ic at tlie Fnrminf'ton Motho- {list Church. Jlia Bible School began T at Macedonia '-Moravian !Gluircli oii Monday morning w'ijh the niinis- tprial student Alan .-;Bariies in cjiarce. >The ' schppi I will run through July 30. School .begins at. !) o’clock rind closcs each day* nt. 11:30 o'clock. Franklin Douthit has , had a largo reYrigcrntor filled1 witli ico cream, from Uie Farmer’s Dairy placed in the.cluich during the Bible School., The” children will he served ice. cream each morning at ‘ten o'clock.' ;;; ”■ Jimmy Beauchamp' returned home from the Memorial hospital, Winston - Salem, and' is spending this week with his tUuif'htor, Mrs; ivfattie Riddle and' ^family. ' Rev. Mr, Bruner and Alan Barnes 'were. 1 Tuesday;! dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shocks. ; The Fry reunion-will , be held; Sunday aVternoon ■ at, the ,^qss McKnight homo. A large number .of the olan are expected to gather from Salisbury, Greensboro and Winston-Salem. Dinner w ill, be served at one o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cope and Mrs. P. ,T. Long of \Vinston-Snlem were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. irntiio Cope. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter T.enn Copo are the proud parents o'f a baby gii'l, born at. the llanos Clinic Thursday, July lfi. Franklin pout hit. was injured Thursday, July 15 when he jump ed, from his milk truck in Clemm ons al Craver’s Store. TTis right ankle was sprained nnd lie will bo la|d up for several weeks. ’, \Alan Barnes nnd Rev. Bruner ,\v'ere Wednesday dinner guests of Mr/ and Mrs. John Sparks Sr. Fifty or more attended the Wednesday night prayer meeting liieldV at Macedonia Moravian Churt'h. About equal numbers Yrom the Baptist and Moravians ware in attendance. The Union Prayer mooting July 28th. will be held at the Yadkin Valley Bap tist ’Church.. 1 Will Groce is greatly improved. ; Mr..and Mrs. C’hals Walker of Bixby are Vesting att heir homo, boing cared for by M'rs.,Taylor of ihe; Advance Cross Uoads. • Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Foster, Mr., and Mrs. .Larry Foster wore Sunday ‘dinno guests of Mr.. and Mirs. R. Paul Foster oY; -the. Ad vance Cross Roads, , ; /.Misses M.ary Ruth Hanes, Joliiisio Kilis and Joannette Bul- ner returned homo Sunday night from John. Wesley Camp Meet ing .n’t Ifigli Point, where they Mocks Ifomo coming day will be ob served here (lie first Sunday in August. Rev, W. M. Curtis, fann er-pastor, will-preach at the ‘11 o’clock hour and singing in the tiYlernoon, Dinner will be served picnic stylo! ' ( Mr. and Mrs. John Edward My ers and Tim, Misses Susie Phelps and Ruth Myers spent tho week end at Ocean Drive. Mirs Nancy-Howard held Sun day evening prayer service, using for a subject, ‘‘Temptations." Mir. and Mrs. I,. B. Mock of W.inston-Salem spent last Wed nesday with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Mr. 'and Mrs. Bill Phelps and children of Clemmons spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beauchamp.-.., Kormit Beauchamp of Lexing ton spent Saturday with Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. camped for ten days. They were members ol' tlie choir, composed of 100 young people. ' Relatives 'from this community attended the funeral services for William' Cope;'83, conducted Sun day afternoon from^the Cornatzer Methodist. Church; Ho was the ‘.ather of Mrs., W. It! Riddle* of thi?~community. ' , ' Knmk Shooks has cleaned off the old: Macedonia graveyard.'.'"A great improvement; • f • The G i f I C c ii t re ® <aVS — GIFTS FOR A L L OCCASIONS— REGISTER FOR WEEKLY PRIZE —At The Entrance to New. VA Hospital— '.V. Oak Grove W /.'.V A V .V .V .V .V .V /.V .V .V .V .V .V , The New 'Custom Look Knit They Flatter Where It Matters Fashion's important knit cfcesses de signed by "LOFTIES", "GUTM AN”,., "ROSANNE" . . . all finished with a handmade look. Luxurious 100% ’• nubby woven chenille with lavishly detailed sleeves and neqkline. Slim ribbed skirts .... . newest “ flared" . skirts, dolman sleeves. Sizes 9 to 15 and 10 to 18. Style. Illustrated From "Lofties" at . . . $2995 Others from $25.00, to $39.95 <®M <§ <§ A tm oll deposit will hold in Lo y. Aw ay , , , charge the balance when needsd, ' V A W A V W W A W A W A V .1.W .V .V .V .W .V .V .’.V .V I © V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V.V .*. f v .v .w / / .v .v a v .v .v .v / .v / ,v .v .v ,,.v .v a v ,v .v .v . V — s!^ NC ____________________________________ i <§ <§ <§ There was a miscellaneous shower hold nt the community building Saturday night for Mrs. Paul Lagle, the former Polly Baker, Becky Goss spent Saturday nt Hanging Rock. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hendrix o'f Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. J. 13. Cassidy and. children, Mrs. Kffie Cassidy and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McClamrock visited Mr. and -Mrs. G. W. McClamrock, Sunday. The Bible School closed Fri day morning.. They gave a, good program Sunday morning at which 'time certificates and but tons were given to those enrolled and having perfect attendance. , ,Mr. and Mrs...Albert Bowles spent Sunday in tho mountains; •Mrs. Cecil Leonard and daugh ter, Ella Mao, leVt Saturday morn ing for a vacation at Myrtle Beach South Carolina. Roger .-Berrier Mr. and Mrs. Arv.il Berrier . and small son, Odell Berrier of Davidson Coun ty-and PAul Dean Berrier of Ma son City towa. visited in! the Cecil Leonard home Sunday. • Mrs. R. L/Whitnlcer; Jr., spent tho-week end at home. She .at tended Sunday School here and returned to Duke /Hospital this week. /... •- Mr.- and Mrs. W. \\r. Wliitaker and daughter, Darlene/ Mr. and 'Mrs. Charlie \Vhitaker and fam ily an Junior Couch visited the Smoky Mountains tho past week end. . ... - ' . - . . Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Berrier and children m’i Davidson County and Paul Dean Berrier 6J>Mason City, Towa, visited Mr. rind Mrs. Cecil'Leonard and family Thur.s- day. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Aaron James left Sunday morning J'pr a vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. McClamrock and children, Mary Nell and Ronnie, spent the ay.eek ond at Myrtle Bench, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koontz spent the week end at Virginia Beach. •. Everett Sain* and Gone Plott attended tlie Grand Ole Opry in Nashville, Tonn.,< over the .week end. ‘ ;. •---' : / The Jaihes R. York ‘family spent several' days i ai j the’, beach last week. - I-) :J.y ■ ■■ ' - -1 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep est appreciation of the: many lcindness.es shown us' by neighbors and friends during the' illness and death oY our mother. You-tokens of love nnd friendship, particu larly, tlie beauti'ful flowers,-shall not be forgotten. : FAMILY OF MRS. JOHN C. 1.IARPE • North Carolina wheat farmers will vote July 23 on tho ques tion o'f marketing quotas 'for the 1950 crop. “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKES Can one be saved out of the church, All admit that one can be saved in the 'church. A simple “Yes" or “No” is not 'enough, so let us examine tho Word of God. This question' does not rtf for to any of the. more than two hun dred denominations which claim to hs parts of the Church of Christ. These themselves say it is not necessary to belong to any oho of them to bo saved.. The Bible teaches the'impossibility o'f being saved out .of'the church built by C.hrist. Can the branch bear fruit apart from the vine, Jesus said, "Abide in me, and T in you, As the branch cannot bear fruit o'f itself, except it abide in tho vino; nn more enn ye,'except .vo, abide in me.” (John in:*)). It was in verse one of this same chapter that'Jesus said, ‘ I am the true vine . . " Can one be saved and lost at Ihe same time? No jury condemns and acquits at the same time. "‘lie that Is not with me is against me," (Matt. 12:30). One ha.s " . , . no Ijope, and without God in the world." (Eph. 2:12); jar ho is in Christ. “In whom wo have re demption through his blood, the forgiveness ol sins." (Eph. 1:7) Tho Lord udds' the saved to the church. Hence the necessity o'f being in the church for ’salva tion. (Acts 2:47).' Ciiii one bo saved without being reconciled? “And all things uro of God, who hath'reconciled us to him.soll by Jesus Christ, and hath (iiven to us the ministry of re conciliation—be ye reconciled to God." (II Cor, 5:18, 20.. All tho reconciled ore saved. Can one be saved without being i a new creature? “Therefore }f any man be in Christ, be is o new creature . . , " (H Cor. 5:17). Bap tism puts one into Christ. "For as many of you as have been bap*} , ti?ed into Christ have put on ( Christ.” (Gnl. 3:27). Can one be saved without 'be ing sanctified?- The-'church con sists of “them that a>e sanctified in Christ Jesus ..." (I Cor. 1: 2)i Thus to.be in Christ is to be sanctiYied. ■ . ’ Can one be saved out of Christ? Eph. 1:3, 7 leaches that all spirit ual blessings are in Christ. There fore salyation is in Christ. Gal, 3:27. teaches • how to get into Christ. Col. 1:24 tells that Christ’s body is the church, There is one body (Eph. 4:4). Hence there is one churclvlt is impossible to he in Christ nnd out of his bddy, the church. Adv. The church which meets nt Jericho S m a r t e r l o o k i n g ! S w e e t e r ^ r u n n i n g ! S m o o t h e r , r i d i n g ! • . . t h a t ’ s w h a t y o u ’ l l s a y a b o u t t h i s l o w e s t - p r i c e d l i n e o f c a r s ; In '54, as for years before . . . MORE PEOPLE ARE BUYING CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! Official Njllonwld.K. L rolk & Co, RegUtrotlon F(gyr«i ’ HERE’S THE M OST-AND THE BEST-FOR YOUR MONEY!"" ■' '■ No Other Low-Priced Car Can Match All These-' Advantages— HIGHEST COMPRESSION POWER Appearance! Performance! Comfort! Price! Weigh all these factors when you buy a new car, and you'll find Chevrolet is the outstanding, buy in its field. It alone brings you Body by Fisher beauty, Jiighesl-compression power, Knee-Action riding smoothness—and it’s Ihe lowest-priced line of all. Come in; confirm, these facts; and. choose this belter buy! • " BIGGEST BRAKES • FULL-LENGTH B0X-GIRDER FRAME • FISHER BODY QUALITY • SAFETY PLATE GLASS . FAMED KNEE-ACTION RIDE CHEVROLET Now’s the time to buy! Get our BIG DEAL! Enjoy a New Chevrolet! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. TELEVISION J E W E L R Y A n i> EXPERT WATCIl REPAIRING _ _ — « — :— F O S T E R’ S WATCH SHOP RCA. WESTINGHOUSE -Sales and Servicc- D A V I E FURNITURE CO. MOCICSVIl.I.E Manufacturers of , Ladies’s Pajamas M O N L E I G H GARMENT CO. General Electric -Sales and Service— D A N I E L Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. V V S JS W IN S T O N - S A L E M C H A N N E L 12 THURSDAY 0:45 3r—The Pastor 7:uu :s—‘Tne Jwornlng Show B;00 a—Coffee Break Playhouse b:;iu a~Gn - Vom* Accouut 9:u0 Arthur Godfrey ^ klu::J0 a—Sirike It Hion J1:00 :i— Lndy 11:15 3 l.ove of Lite llsao a—Search For Tomorrow 11:43 3—Carolina Cookery 12:a0 a—c'Juldlng Light ■;15i;4r» ■ Hearl . ” ,.1:00 a* Double or Nothing . ••: 1:13 12—Music and »-*rogram Prevne , l:ao a—Art LinUletter l:ao . ami: Program Prevties .1:4f> 12—Devoiiom; a:oo a—You Are What You Eata:ti0 12—One . ftlan’s Familya:IS 12—Golden WindowK li:u5 a—Betty Feeztu', Show , ii;ao 3—Bob Crosby •2:30 12—First Love2:4f» 12—Coneei'iUnH Mifif? Mnrlowoa:00 a —UrluhlM’ Day »a:00 12—MawKins' Kails,-3:13 12—To 'De.'.Announced3:13 3—Secret Storm3:30 3—Guiding Light3:30, 3—On Your Account3:30 12—:I3etty White Show4:00 3—Arthur Smith '4:00 12—Pinky Lee Show , •4:30 3—Nancy Carter ’ ;4:30 12—Howdy Doody.6:00 3—Cartoon Carnival _3:13 3—Story Painter5:u0 12—Roundup Time .3:30 3—Lone Rangerf»:30 12—Snp.etorusli •Thf*alre <1:00 a—Shop by TV' -0:00- 12—George ,’N .lFrd>el • - .0:13 a—Summer Holiday(1:15 12—Sports nnd .Weather 0;30 3—Esso Reporter0:30 12—World,nt* Mr; Sweeny 0:45 3—Weather ‘IJ:43 ,12—News Caravan0:50 3—Vfsp^rs 7:00 3-~Mr. District. Attorney7:00 J2—Groiiho TSIarx7:30 3—Greatest Flghtfl7 ;30 12—Justice7:45 3—Arthur Smllh8:00 3—1-Star Playhouse8:00 12—Dragnet 8:30 3—Big Town3:30 12—Ford Theatre0:00 3--I Led Three Lives0:00 12—‘The Marriage0:30 3—Place the Face0:30 12—Shadows of the Evening10:00 J—Sqln To Win10:00 12—News—Sports*-W<*«lher 10:13 3—Noturne . ,10:13 12—Thursday Night Movie10:30 12—To Be Announced,11:00 'S^News—Wpather—ftports11:15 3—1 .hie Show11:13 12—News Finn) 5 FRIDAY 6:45 3—Christopher Show7:00 3—Morning Show 8-00 3—Coffee Brcnk Plnyhouse8:30 3—Welcomt* Travelers0:00 3—Garry Moore .10:30 3-Strlko It Rich11:00 3—ValJant Lndy11:15 3—Love of Life11:30 3—Search For Tomorrow)J:45 3—Carolina Cookery12:30 3—Onry Moor*11:00 3—Man Around The House1:15 12—Music and Program Prevucs1:30 3—Arl Llnlcletfer1:30 12—Musle—ProMram Provues1:45 12—DevotionsUrflO 3—Rl* P’*voff3:00 J2—Or»A FflrnliyT‘15 iV Golden Windows2:30 12--First Love9*9n 3—Bob Crnebyg.45 lo.^onr^r.jjln" Marlowo3*00 j?—Howltins Falls3:no 3~BrlB)iter pay ft— Onrrrt* R»nrrn3-15 J2—To Pe Announced3*nn 3—On Your Account4*nn q— Mfttlnee4?nn jp—p«nitv J-rtp Show 5:no 3- Ranch Hands Club .5.no p—Pnunrtun Time 5:15 3—Junior Rancho , W B T V C H A R L O T T E C H A N N E L 3 5:30 a:ao 0:00 0:00 «;1S 0:13 0:30 0:30 . 0:45 0:45 0:50 7:00 . 7:00 . 7:30 7:20 8:00 ; H‘M 0:30 -0:00 12- 3— 3— 12 3- 12- 3- 3— 0:00 12—!9:30 0:30 0:43 ,10;00 12- 10:00 3- 10M.T >3- 10T13^12- 10:30 3* 11:00 3- 11:15 3- 11:15 12- •Hopalong Cassidy *Sagebrush’ TheatreBarker Bill’s CartoonsGeorge *N Isabel•TV .Top Tunes , i '••News — Weather —’SportsEsso ReporterWorld of. Mr, Sweeny•Weather•NewS- Caravan•Vesper?The Duke -Pantomine Quiz •Topper Life of Riley •Plnyhouse of Stars •Triangle Theatre Times. Square Playhouse -National Theatre •Sports Reel .-Film Feature- .•Favorite Story -Adventure • in Sports -News—Sports—Weather . -Doing It Yunrselr -^vnonsls -Wrestling-Mr, a/id Mrs. North -News — Weather — Sports —Late Show —News Final SATURDAY R A Y T H E O N TELEVISION —Sales and Service-r- C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. . MOCHSVnXE, N. C. 0:30 iu:oo . 10:30, 11 :t)0 12:00 12:30 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:15 4:30 4:30 4:43 5:00 ' 3:30 5:45 ii:00 0:00 , 0:30 0:30 7:00 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:00 - ft:30 0:00 • 0:30 10:00 10:00 il:oo 11:00 11:15 11:3012:0012:301:001:151:302:002:302:302:453:003:003:303:304:004:305:000:005:305:300:000:000:300:307:007:008:006:008:309:000:006:300:30m-no10:W110:15IMr,U:00 3—Wr. Wizard ‘ . .3—Cisco Kid 3—Abbott and. Costello a—Big Top3—Range Rider ,3—Double Feature 3-^liig Paclure .3--Horse Racing a—WreslUng • t12^-lndustry on Parade ■ 3—Amateur Hour ‘12—Bible Puppets,12—Movie *MatJhee ;• 3—Truth or : Consequences 3^-Better Llvlnc Theatre 12—bidttstrxv on Parade,12—Mr, Wlzord , a~Dr. I, Q, * •3—Beat The'Clock 12-~rYbmh ,Wants To Know 12—Bflnk on The Slnrs 3—SiogoBbow 12—Amateur Hour 12—Saturday Night :Revue 3—Red* Skelton 3—Janet Dean, RN'3—Ford Theatre 3—12—Private Secretary.)2—Saturday Night Movie ,3—Toast of The Town •12—News Final 3—Weeks News In Review S—Wreslllng SUNDAV 3—Contest Carnival ;3—This Is The Life 3—Frontiers of Faith 3—The Pastor .3—Industry on Parade 3—Falth For Today 3~Name’fi The Same 12—MusJo and Program Prevues 3—Stu Erwin 12—What's Your Trouble 3—American Forum of Air 12—Ainerlcan Forum o£ Air 3—^no Purade 12—Hour Glass 3—Out On The Farm 12—Made In USA 3—The American Week )2—This lo The Life 3—Annie Oakley 12—Sunday Vespers 3—Earn Your Vacation )2JCol)ekc- of Musical. Knowledge 3—Your PJaytlme J2—Mr. Peepers 3—Comedy Hour 12—Tntnedy Hour 3-GE Theptre 12—TV Playhouse A—Man Behind The Bndge' 7H ■12—D'lilflr A Second. f3—Wlmt'a My Line,IfirrMnn Agnin?n Crime 3-rNcws)2— Nlt'bt Movie 3—/Two For The Money Tr»ny Mnriin Show *3—Sign Off Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET “OUTFITTERS to MEN” -----• — — TREXLER BROS., Inc. SALISBURY, N. C. PIIILCO TELEVISION •—Sales and Service— -----•----- Hendricks • Merrell Furniture Company Salisbury St. - Mocksville PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954 Pino MRS. F. W. DULL The Farmington Charge groups of UicAV. S. C. S. will give a mission study course, “Alcohol; and Christian Responsibility” at1 7:30 p.m., Thursday, July 22, at Wesley Chapel church. Everyone is invited. j Mrs, A. W. ShoUon, Mr,, and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis and Janef and Nellie Rcavis visited Charlie' Groce and Yamily on Yadkinville Road Sunday.. . Ch.PI- aiid..Mia..Richatd .Cam-, pnny and children,. Carol, Susan, Norman and dhnrles of Washing ton, D. C., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan, recently. Capt. Campany return ed to Washington, The family will remain for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs.- Will Edwards spant Severn 1 days last week with Mr. and Mrs.. L. L. Miller. Mrs. W T. Miller of Winston- Salem, spoilt last week, with Mrs. W. G. Murchison. Mrs. Ed Hoyle and son o'f Cool- cemec spent last week with Mr. ond Mrs. Harmon McMahan. Mrs. Gilbert Reavis entertain ed at a dinner. Sunday honoring her stepmother, Mrs. S’. Wi. Dull on hsr birthday. Covers were laid for the honoree Mrs. D. A, Lowery, Mr. and Mirs. Vestal Dull* Mr. and Mrs. GUbert Reavis, F. W. Dull, Marlene and Mareheta Dull, Randy Rcavis and Jimmy Lee Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bowden left Sunday for' their home in West Haven, Conn., after spending two weeks in Davie with relatives. Mjr. and Mrs. D. R. Dixon o'f Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cham berlain of New Haven, Conn., and Mir. and Mrs. Wade Bowden o l’ West Haven were Sunday guests of Mrs. F. R; McMahan. Mrs. Liia Graves and Arthur SpauglAof Winston-Salem, Mrs. W."'G. Murchison and Mrs. J. H. Swing were Wednesday dinner gubcsts o'f the McMahans. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fletcher -Swing of Winston-Salem, M;iv and Mrs. Fred Swing of Salisbury, Mrs. L. G. Turner and Mrs. Gilliam and daughters, Frances and Nancy of Statesville visited Mi\ and Mi’s. J. H. Swing Sunday. Attending the tunetal o'f Mrs. Eliabeth Dull Harpe, held al Warner’s Chapel, Saturday, were Mr .and Mrs. W. B. Dull, Mr. and Mr--. l'\ W. Dull and daughter, Marlene; Mir. and Mrs. L. M. Dull, Mr and Mrs. .Glenn Jones nnd children, George and Joe. Use An Enterprise Want Ail ^ W . V . V A V . V . V . V . V . V . V . ’ . V . V . V . V . V . V . ' . V . ’ . V . V . V . V i Fruits G-Vegetables ................. 15c & 20c 5 CORN ................................. ......... 55c' doz. 5 STRING BEANS % ....... 35c doz. ..... 15c lb. % WATERMELONS ..............50c-85c I . \Ve will have Canning'PEACHES :k I Next Week S r ■ ■ OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK-------? !:t-' - —^------------- IStop By To See Us McCulloh Curb Market \ •Salisbury Hy. : Next To Davie Tractor '.v .v .v a w .v v .v .v v .v v .'.v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v : ’. V . V . W . ’.V .V .W .V .V , ► Hilltop Barbecue • » * —WinL BE OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY— WILL HAVE OWN BARBECUE FRIDAY GOOD STEAKS — CHOPS — AND GRILLED SANDWICHES We Specialize in— 1 . PAN FRIED CHICKEN ' Hilltop Barbecue ® ----COME TO SEE US- V .V . m W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .' © Davie Drive-In Theatre Mucltsvillc, N. C V , '.V .V .V .V .V .V Salisbury Highway W .V .V .V .V .1.*.' Sumla.v, .Inly 25“Appointment In Honduras” In Color. Ann Sheridan, Glenn Ford Cartoon V .V .W .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V , Monday & Tuesday, July 2t> & 27 “LAWLESS BREED” In Color. Itock Hudson, Julia Adams. | Cartoon v . v . v . v . v . v . v .v . v (Wednesday & Thursday, July 20 & 29] “ALL I DESIRE*’ f! Richard Carbon, liarhara Stanwyck. Cartoon S V A V . W W r V . V . V / . W . V . V . V . Friday and .Saturday, July 30 & 31 “THREE FACES WEST” fj John Wa.vne, Sigrid Curie. Also: “CAPTIVE WOMEN” Robert Clarke, Margaret Field. Cartoon W .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W GOOD IIOT POP COKN & UW IN KS. I Funerals Mrs. John C. Harpe, 75 Funeral services for Mrs. John C. Harpe of Mocksville, Rt.' 2, were hold Friday at Eaton’s Bap tist Church. Rev. II. W. Hutchins, Rev. W. C. Barkley and Rev. Jimmy Groce oYJicialed. Burial was in the Courtney Cemetery beride her husband who died on June 17, 1937. Pallbearers wore John E. Harpe, Jr.,'Alton Harpe, Charles Bur gess, Homer L. Adams, Willis Bedford', and Willis H. Hsge. Mrs.-Karps died July 13 at her home on Mocksville, Rt. 2. She had been in declining health for several months and seriously ill lor one week. She was born in Davie Coun ty on July 26, 1078, daughter o'f Joseph and Betty E. Collette. She spent her entire life in Davie •Jpunly ..' Surviving are five sons, H. Clif ton Harpe and John E. Harpe, Sr., >7 Winston Sa.'.etn; Tyrus E. Harpe and Joe E. Ha.rpe of Mocks ville, Rt. 2; Elbert H. Harpe ol Mocksville. A1 daughter; Mrs. Nannie 11. Burgess of Mocksville, Rt. 2; two sisters,' Mrs. Betty C. ll'arpe ' o'f Mocksville,- Rt. /2 and Mrs. Clco C. Davis of Washing ton, D. C.; one'brother, J. D. Col lette of Cana, Rt. 1; 19 grand children and seven great-grand children. DCTS Playground News By REV. R. A. MASSEV The recreation program is still on tlie move. Our, registration lihe,' increased by v 14\ making- a'' total of 72.-We haye an averftg'c attend ance ol'- 51. •».’?• • Our latest added nltrnction on tlie playground was the coming or the swings. Wle have added 4 durable. swings, and have also painted the 'frame on which the swings were installed. The chil dren were so eager to use them, they could hurdly wait until they were installed. They started winging just as soon'as wc got the first one up, and as we com pleted the fourth one ,all ol them were occupied. They have been in constant use, both during and after playground hours. We hope to add Your seesaws to the grounds just as soon as we can find the necessary pipe, lor the foundation. Playground Activities Jcsophene Hall has retained her '.W . championship in croquet golf, Tor two weeks. 'The ox-champion, Brenda Otyilliams is working hard to i stage 'ay-corrtebaek. Jcsophene defeated' -'Uioj- following persons: Cecils Clement,' Richard- Carter, Bernard Gaither and Ophelia Guine. Brenda Williams defeated Mil dred Hall, Ophelia Guine and Sandra Ijames in box ball. Lonnie Barker doYcatcd Milton Williams, Gordan Gaither and Thomas Harper in ping pong. Milton' Williams, representing the Reds, defeated the" Blues, represented by Thomas Harper, in softball. The scorcs were .30 to 10 in favor of the Reds. The 'following' persons played: Billy Smoot, John Doulin, Clyde Studc- vant, Willie Clement, Nathaniel .Doulin, Bobby Howard, Richard Carter and Jerry Howard. This was a very good game. We hope to play one of the teams of the High Point Park the first Mon day night in August, provided the park is available. Dulins MRS. HERBERT BARNEY " Rev. George Smith filled!'his regular appointment here Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. The union meeting will be Sunday, July 25 at Dulins at 11 o’clock, Mrs, 'Ralph Potts entertained a group of little ’folks on Satur day aiternoon honoring her son, WANTED., Someone to defeat Lonnie Bar ker in p.ng pong; someone to de prive Jcsophene Hall oY her championship in croquet golf; somebody to strip Gordon Gaither and John Doulin of their crown in badminton doubles and some one to defeat Milton Williams and Willie Clement in horse shoe pitching. If you think you can answer this want ad, plase Yeel free to come to the playground, and we will see. Danny, on his fifth birthday an niversary. Everyone enjoyed games, also cake, ice cream and candy. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sparks oY _Winston-Sg'lem. visited Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster, Sunday. Several from tho community attended the luncral of Mr. Will Cope Sunday afternoon at Cornat- y.er Methodist Church. Mrs. William Lapish visited her husband in Georgia, who is* in the Army. Mr. and Mrs. Alvn Dyson and children: nnd ■■ Teresa Daniel vis ited M.r. and Mrs. C. H. Barne\ Friday night. George Laird o'f Hanes visited his mother, Mrs. Effic Laird, Sat urday. Margie Boger, Nadine and Francos' Barney spent a while Sunday -With Mrs. Mary Boger at Bethel. j . M:r. and Mrs. Edward Boger visited Mr. and Mrs. Malcus Bog er at Mocksville Saturday after noon."1' • ■ ' Favorite: Lee Petty of Randle- 1 man, N. C., ranks as one of tho/' top lavorintcs for the late mcdel; stock car races at Bowjnai): Gray Stadium in Winston-Sa- '■ lem. Saturday night. Petty/ winner of the 1952 racc and , c; runner up last year, will be driving ■ a 1954 Dodge in the" 150-lap ‘feature and two 25-lnpA heats! • H,,.: .V ,^ W . V . V . 1. V , V . V V . V . V . V . V . ’ . V / . V V . , . V . -. V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . , . V . ' s.,11 *-tcor * '° ° dyoW* ‘OJta °pe^ mple r e f r e e Nabisco Assorted Cook i e s 1 lb. pkg . 49c CARNATION SUMMER SALAD Wot-cs /; tcrvinps) Director CernQtimi * (3 H°"* I l.l.h -. J . „ „ , '<*“(■ <Hopp,j• Wfil„ . I'«" •"ioni M;||,* Unw, jri„ h rt) 3 chvppni choppedpimfont* J il.ol „ m.* Itoipatfl toll 3 S 'ar(sboul 1 n in iii.i i i 1; ■Mil Mi# sauee and s a t t * i n ^ b 'k o!d* * n a serve on niatt/* r j ? seconds jrrcens. 0,1 fm ed w ,th salad FREE!-; wresr ttciM •ookiet BUkt, De«l c 7 c"pt *» ^»nr •Z'l I LOOK!NEW! Milliani E. Coi>c, 83 Funeral services for, Wiilliam E. Gope, t!3, retired farmer oY 'Ad vance, Rt. 1, were held Sunday a t t h e Cornatzer Methodist Church. H c v . Paul Martin aiid Rev. W. C. Anderson officiated. Buria.l was in the church ceme tery. Mir. Cops died at tlie local nurs ing home on July 16. He had been in declining health for several years. He was born March-2, 1371, the son oY Frederick andlMary Mac- Daniel Cope. He was\ a resident o f Davie . County''all his life. His home was in the Bixby Comjnun ity. Surviving arc " two daughters, Mrs. J. E. MacDanie! of Mocks ville, Houle 3, and Mrs. W. R. RidcVe of Advance, Route 1 a son, Sam Cope of Anaway, Mich.; ‘.wo step daughters, Mrs. Clyde Bee kof Limvood and Mrs. Joe Stcelnian ,ol' -Durham; seven grandchildrei} and. six great grandchildren. ,• j Hi Q Ice Cream j pints 22c Mrs. W. II. Kuncgnr, 81 Funeral services for Mrs. Rc- becea Jane Boyd Rcnegar, 31; oY 'Mocksville, Rt. 2, were held Thursday afternoon al the Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church. Rev. W. C. Bark,ley and Rev. E. W. Turner officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Nephews were pallbearars. Mrs. Renegar, widow -of Will iam Henry Renegar o'f Mocksville, Rt. 2, passed away at her home on July 13. She had been 'in de- ulining health lor several years and critically ill for three weeks. She was born Feb. 11, 1073, a daughter or John 11. nnd Sallie Beck Boyd. Her husband died June 20, 1942. She was a member oY Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church. Survivors include live daugh ters, Mrs. L. M. Dwiggins of Mocksville; Mrs. T. W,‘, Andereon and Mrs. J: M. Current ot Win ston - Salem; Mrs. L, R. Tultcr- ow and Mrs. David Koontz oY Mocksville. Rt. 2; sevsn grand children;'Jive great - grandchil dren; two sisters, Mrs. J, C. While i>f Moeltaville, lU. 2 and Mrs. Willie Bracken of llane.s; two brothers, W. s, Boyd oY Mocks ville, Rt. 1 and John Boyd ol Lex ington, OPERATING BUSINESS Mir, nnd Mirs. Claudius Ward are now operating a confectionary stand on North ’Trade Street in Winston-Salem. This establish ment is known as ‘The Cupboard.’ Mr. Ward is a native oY the Pino scctkw of Uav:e County. V2 gal 79c CMAMTfOAf M /L K 3 TALL CANS39c 0 " , Tvo S o M u rte fe t* Chicken Salad Bozcup, 49c OUK OWN MAKEPimento Cheese 8ozcup 39c OUR OWN CUP G a r d e n Green Beans 2 lbs 29 c WIIITE—HOME RAISEDCorn 6 ears 35c 3(i0 SIZELemons 39c doz jj Kraft Mayonnaise 31c pint Kraft Mustard ............................................- 8c Ballard Biscuits 4 for 29c ARMOURVienna Sausage .........- 19c Armour Treet 46c can ;• AUMOUKji Peanut Butter !Hi OZ. JA ll24c Groton’s—Just Heat and Eat Fish Steak 59c Strawberries 10 oz pkg 28c BtftbAalSkOp SPECIALS . ' Country Style Sausage 39c lb Bacon Squares 29c lb GcjtcfeicGHMe, FRUIT JU IC ES ■ HiC Orange juice 46ozcan 29c WELCH'S Tomato Juice quart size 29c Pork Liver 25clb Beef Liver 25c lb r jj/. ;; r. S>1\ fvr% V. r \ OXYDOL Large, 30c . 10c coupon inside Regular C A M A Y 2for 27c Personal IVORY SOAP 3 for 19c IVORY FLAKES 30c 10c coupon inside AJAX 2 for 27c With Small Fab Free Medium LAVA •-T E X IZ E TEXIZE SPIC & SPAN IVORY SOAP Regular Detergent' for Dishes BLEACH Regular 2 for l»c 2 for 25c Pint, 20ct 7 quart, 17c 2(ic | W est En d Grocery •j WILKESBORO STREET WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS MOCKSVILLE, N. W iW ^ v . W . W . V « V . W A W * V . V * V » S ^ V A V ^ . W iV A V lV » W i ^ w lV r t^ V W .V s V .W .V iW .V .V >V .V .V A V *V .V »V .V .!.y.V .V *V »V .V .Ii Ml i THURSDAY, JULY 22,1954 THU MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) -.ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN { Concord MRS. ,t. N. TUTTEROW The men o qi1?.t Tuesday of (ho church will and Friday night tnPivork on (he eucational build- in|‘j: They will moot Saturday mcfrning lo clean off tho ceme tery. The children are to practice sinking nnd the children's day program Friday night. Ktr. and Mrs. Will Davis Visit- ed*4tr. and Mrs. Nathan TiecU al LijJhrty. Sunday nVteriioon. ftVinhip aiid1 Larry Foster visit- ed£'Oary Lendi Sunday. . Mr. anti :Mrs. Paid Nail and family attended a .birthday dinn- cr'.given' Harold ..Seamon Sunday. 'Sir. and.Mrs. Mitchell Fleming of I^ork visited Mr.and Mrs. Paul Nail Saturday'.night. Mrs. ,V. A. Swicegood visited Mr/arid Mrs.-ilaUc Tutterow Sun day. . . i\Jr. and Mrs. Saiii Oaniel and , family, Rev. and Mrs. B.,C. Ad ams aiid boys and Mr. aiid M!rs. II09I Daniel arid son of Franklin visited Mr. and M''S, S. D. ■ Daniel Sujidny. . Jiidy 1 Foster spent the week enit with Mr. «nd\MVs. Edgar FrJ;e in Dulins. ■ , 5&r. and Mrs. Dick ‘Everhardt o'f ‘L'oolpenioc, Mr. ancl Mi’s. Da- vidj Swicegood and family of; IU. 9, Il.exingion and M r;. and Mrs. fcafnes Garwood visited Mr. rind Joe Garwood Sunday, fitr. and Mrs.' Marvin Leach and family of Asheboro visited their son, Garry, Sunday, who is a jinest o'f Mr. and Mrs. D. B. TirCterow. 4 number of people from. Cool- ooiTiee enjoyed a fish fry at Paul Hedges lake Saturday night. AY- ter[ supper the group gathered ni'fljind a camp fire and $ang. Sl'jss Betty Sue Foster is visit ing Mr. and'Mrs. Edgar Frye in Dillins. The M. Y ,F. went to Hang ing Rock recently climaxing the Yqiith Activities Week.; Attend ing tho outing were: Patsy Nail, M'rfra J0 Fleming, George Fos- tp.Bj “Doug" Grubb Wayne Will iams, Betty Sue and Richard Ftjf.ter Shelby Everhart Berlie Wtfener, Glenda Phelps, Jo e Svvjcegood, Coral Crotts, Joe and Be!n Childers, Sam Copo, Mr.,and Mfi. J,. N. iTuttorow, Rev." and MTs. Bill 'Adums and son; Stevie, Mi'S. V’f.’ftV.'Svvicegoori ’arid Mr. aiuj Mrs. W. R. Davis. • > ]Mx. and Mrs. Buck Berrier arid Jerry spent the w'eck end (fii’Jlichmond, Va., the guests of Mr! and Mrs. Harry Meadows. JojH'y remained for a visit. fshelby' and Donnie Nail re turjied home Sunday a’ftcr visit ing- Mr. and M:rs. liavid Swicc- rinjid of Rt. i), .Lexington. tliehard Fostej.' visited Joe Swjcegood Sunday. fravid Walker of Mocksville visited his grandparents, Mr. and M&.' S. ,D. Daniel last week. ‘ tyfrs. Charles Bordne of Roselee, N-’-J., and ‘Mrs. Harry Rosommi (^’•Alexandria, Va,,: visited Miss Anhie Pearl Tatum in dooiepmoo SiJjulay aVt.errioon. ilr: and Mrs. Sam Berrier and daughters . aiid Mr. and.. Mrs. lleiiry Crotts and family visited MC nncl Mrs. Duke Tiittnrww, Sunday. - jil'r.-and Mrs. Boone C. Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul ‘Nail St^day.- •_ . .. tyliss . Sholby Everhardt spent Fijtlny ' night' wjtli • Berlie Wag- net. / ■Illse Au'Enterprise Want Ait Turkey Foot MRS. R. C. FOSTER Ralph Wright has returned from Lexington Hospital where he un derwent surgery. , Mrs. R. E, Holmes is confined lo her room. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. ami Mrs. M. O. Renegar and son. Mr. and Mrs. John Joy, Jr., of Statesville spent Sunday with Mr. and’Mrs. V. G. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. James Stroud and childreii and .Frand Stroud spent Sunday at Oak Forest. - Mr. iand ' Mi's... L. A.,/Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.' R' C. Foster, Mr. and Mrs/j.' R.-'Smljha'nd son and 'Mi'.* and;'Mrs.' P. L.: Cartiier at tended chuft'li: at Elkin Sunday; morning an' spent the' aYternbon in ihe mountains. . •. .T. T. Shaw nnd Miss Duo Shaw visited their brother, Clyde, and Mrs. ■Shaw in Harmony, Sunday evening. ; ; Mrs. George Davis nncl daugh ter are spending a few days wi.th Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Renvis. I t * a c L tc v c ' tmeomro m . o r COMMON A N D C O U C H S D U E T O C O L D * I I . iM AMPSONS S C R ITCH NO MORfi. IN 15 MINUTKS, 1 IP NOT l»I.EAS»il> Y O lH t tOe HACK at any ii r 11 r store, I'se ca*y-tu*a|»pl)' T O ll - M l! - NOT ti» allay the ilch of eczniia, athlete's fool, ringw orm , poison Ivy, Insect' hilrs. Feel Ihe relief in 1.1 m inutes or your money hack' at W ilkins O nie C'ofittiatiy, Inc, c.. .1. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY M a y t c U f SALES & SF.RVICI! Phone 259-J WELL DRILLING WELL UORING The tinest' in well boring equipment, 75% heavier than other boring rigs in this, territory. Bailers to clean your ‘ well and draw water down (which should be done to all bored wells-. 43 >;ears drilling experience, with the best in equipment, casing, etc. Trained personnel and Yield men to-help you. with your ■ problems. Why settle for less when our prices are competitive? Call us collect or.write:11. K. FAW & SONS, INC.SINCE 1911 BOX 529— TEL. 70 ELKIN, N. C.• Office and Warehouse Winston-Salem Highway■ 0 17 (it H — —1—11» ■■■ 1 VENETIAN BLINDS* . . . 4 I, /CuRtuin-M aile I'lrvuliim V. IllhiiW I.*. Vent A lum inum Aw nings H, 1‘rainrd and | W im liiw F4, ^Orm tnii'titul Iron. Halls Column*, \Vnctlan HliniU l*\|it*rlly l.uum l^rrtl Sah'slm ry V enetian K lim l Mfff. Co. !)»#, H TAl'KRVII.I.H 1(11. 'I’ll.' <3111 \ FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT tl<' itclifin U a inuKll i» fungJfJtJr, off Inskin In rout'll hiii) kill I'fnuti uiul furflu* ON CONTACT. If not |»lt*UHr«l IN«1 HO lift* your !0i? bac k at uiiy Ui ue store. Tutluy at W ilkins OruK Co.. Inn. p g v S C IM P T IO N * • DRUG STORE «cfW if.>PO**lir,u v ia AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed .—All Models— ■ 1 ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone G50 Salisbury, N. C. DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded H all D rug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery Phone 194 For Dogs and Livestock SEVER! MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, ftAJUl SPOTS AND MOIST ECZfr MA (puffed, aoitc rut iimI lac M itatu, car mitet, puM p i* flu u d «th<r ikio vriuiiou. Pr*- Mom healing and haii gtowik m YOUR MONEY BACK. WILKINS DRUG CO. PIIONE 21 MOCKSVILLE Here’s Gentle Relief of Constipation for All Your Family Stop Taking Harsh Drugs or Giving Them to Your Children! Get Satisfying Relief This Pleasant Vegetable Laxative Way! For constipation, get die gtnllt relief medical authorities agree you and your children need. Take Dr. Caldwell’s Sen na Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. Dr. Caldwell's relieves ; temporary constipation £?«//> hut surety for yourig and old alike . . . and does it without salts or lursh drugs that cramp and gripe and disrupt normal bowel action! Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract of Senna, one of the finest iialnml vegetable /axtilii’es known to meilicine. Gives comfortable, natural-like relief of temporary constipation. Helps you get “on sched ule" without repeated doses. Also relieves stoniach sourness that consti pation often brings. . • Children enjoy taking Dr. Caldwell’s. It tastes so good! Since it's a liquid, you can regulate dosage exactly. Buy Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 2B0, New York 18, N. Y. S T Y L E D B Y F A M O U S V E N ID A TERRY SUN CAP p rrjtit for m u btaih t4f*r• uitb unique ret/ioiab(e jmn titur • aJjm ljblt to j»y b fjJ ti:t Protect your hair from tho tun. Keep it covered with a >murt SUN* SAT/ON. Cannon Terry Cloth, with twitted tie'tam i and plattic dipt adjustable to ony woman's or girl's head. So wondtrfully flatter* ing, comfortable, procticol. Snap the tinted W*w on ond ef/l1 ORDIR »Y MAIL — check or money order. Ne C.O.D/s, Specify color: White* Candy Stripe. 9t Homan Stripe. lit W. 40th ST., N. T. U, N. Y. SAtlSfAillOH 0U*l*NlftBi tosirA stuoio, Rent a New Portable TYPEWRITER •or Only $5 aQ 0 P,r MonHl Dp to Three Month* Kent Applies on Purchu* Fslee pHlct Machine* Dept. Rowan Printing 0*. « 1M N. M ala H .. SALISBURY, N. C. as COOL as it looks SELL IT THRU THE W A N T A D S CLASSIPIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PER WORD PER IN* PORTION. MINIMUM CHARGE DOC. CASH WITH ORDER. CARD OF THANKS $t.OO. CASH WITH ORDER. W A N T ED —M an w ith car, wlUlnjt tnul physically able to work 4i\.houVs wppk to som * I'slabilshm l r!tillor iJriifiii rim lo in Davie County am i Ch'tntnnns. W ill earn $»’> wc»t*U to sta rt.'l?o r’Intor. view w rite: F uller. Brush.fCo;,- p./.O , Dos 510H. A rdm ore Slat Jon,'.. 'Winston* Salem, N, C. ^ ' *7 J 22 *4tn FOU SAl.F*: -Almost new '*'Now V*erfeo- llon” Oil Conk Stove, .•perfect•’."condi tion, S45s 1 9x12 Wool rue’, nreen,':'Hbod cnrlHJofi, S20. 1 rndlo mtcK record, play er, colnblnalion cabinet- '.'model- sithVe al new, S2.i, I 19H0 A Rtodel ^Ford-(cut do\n\) runs good, $3D.it6. ItOY W.*CAli:, Mocksville, N. C. , . :7 22 Un WANTKD—While waitresses > aiid >hort ordeV cooks. Contact Tvlanatier at, I nil- top narbecue nt 9 a.m. Located: on hlch-; way IRS. . ' • 7 22,’ltn. BUSINKSS OPPORTUNITV.—ir ; inlcjrest- ed in Inveslinc in. stnall lo.in’.lnislness for Mocksville area, write* , Box ■ Y, care of Mocksville Fnterprise'. 7 22 4lp FOR HFNT—4 room nparlnients. Good location and in good condition.-’Priced reasnably. Contact IlerilaBn.. Furniture Company, Phone 214. >7 l.r« 4ln WANTFD A married man - to work on Dairy Barn. Good house' and .good pny. See W, M, Myers hi Franklin, N. C. • . 7,15 2tp FOR SALE—Good us«l milk • coolers, Shelton and White, Surgo Service,! ¥2(10(1 TO SIX,(1(10 SPAKE on PULL TiniE AI.L YEA It ROUND CASH nUSINESS. Opprntirig nncl sorvicin/i cittnrnn- topcl Di.sp6nsni' ncoounts, lntest lion - oompclitivo rquipniPlit in lliis and suri'otmclitiR foUnlios. ISstnblisl'iPcl routo.s earning to $100 w’ppkly can bo soi'vieed in spnre time. •NO SKLLING IMMEDIATE INCOME Fnir pi'icerl slrntly inromo ronlt’S roquiro n cash investniont ol' $!i!>fi to $‘l,!)no clopomlini; on number of accounts you can sorvico, fully smired by vnlnnblp invontoi'v. if ,1'oiitc ivoi'l; npponls lo yon nnci l.ho investnipiit is availnblo, WlU'I'K Tor confidential application Riving one I'liai'nclev ru'fortiin’iv''(further dojailfj to hp f'ivcn al a! pt>’i'- shnnl- inloi'viinV in your oily, to: DODSON ' RNTERPRTSKS. 7010 Euclid 'Avo.; Dept. NW .10, Oleve- lalid, Oliio. , . uxi'ctiTitiv vivnci: North : Caroliivi—Davie County The undersigned having (qualified as the execulrix of the estate of R. S Anderson, ;deceasod,, late of .the County of Davie, Stale of. North Carolina, this Is to . notify all persons having’ claims nKalhst said estate to present the‘n> t(» the undersigned on or before the 17tl'. day. of June, Utr>5, or this notice will lie pleaded in bar of tholr, recovery. All persons*, indebted to said -estate will please make' Immediate-Settlement to Ihe un- derslgned. This the I2th day of June,' 10M, FRANCIS ANDERSON, Mnolcsvillc, R(, 1,’ Rxecutriv of R S. Anderson, deceas ed." . * (! 17 fit n B, C, nROOX, Atty. t ADM INM STHATHIX N'OTICR N orlii C arolina—Davie County , ‘The undersigned, having q\tnllfled ns administratrix’ of the eslnte of John Marshall Item, rit>een*eci,w late' of the, Cotintj' of Davie, Stnte of North Onrollnn, tlih Is to notify all persons having - claims against said estate to present them* to the undersigned on or before - the 17th day of .Tune, 1055, or . this .nptlce wl\\ be Dleaded in tonr of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said esale will-please make immediate settlement to;thfr un- dersljfned. •* -• . ' ; . ' v Thin the. 9th day of Jttne,; 10M.. , SIRS. iRIUNR HORN YOttNa, Admin- iKtvatrlx -of John Marshall Hohi, deeea«- od. Clcorge Martin, A^tty.' ‘ 0 17 fitn KX<5CiiTOR‘« STOT!P.I?.;r\ *. . N o rth. Chroltna—Davie C ounty ,Tlte undersigned,;* havltin"qhallfi(*’dr ipR exeiMitor of, the* estate ‘.of Duke F... TaV,-, lor, tleceased,'' lat* ' of tlio. .Counfy .;cif Davie, -State of . NortitCarolina, f:thls';‘.!«f. to notify; all' ^ persons ’shaving :vcVaYtns agatnst ■ salds estatt^; to pfcsenl. ihemy; to! the" undersigned' oh • or: before the" 24lli day to"f ,lune,‘ HlftV.nr this nof{ce'.wili(.1)C plendftl.- ln' bar of their reovery/. All per-1 sons ludvbtcil-, to "said estatevwill plf*aSe makn 'immediate settle,ipent tb Ihe'-un-( derslgnetl. / * • • • /r •. ; . This the;20th-day of-June, t9.*V. . ./ qil.ADY IV T-AYliORVN.lStt; RoseclalB Circle,, Winslon-Salein, N;. C„- V.xec-; •"' utorof Dlike. .'.F,//Taylor,’ vUeceasecl. . n. C. Brock*,' Atty. • * . : • ;0-2* ‘6tn N O T IC E " O F /s X l E . ; :•North Carolina—Davie > County •Under aiid by Virtue of ?«’h order ot tho Superior Court''of \Davie'4 County* North Carolina, .made In tlie-special.pro». cccrlinfj entitled “Jluberl: W Cartner,' Ad*, nduistratnr or. John W. Cartner, dec«?ased. ami Hubert W. Curtnei\ ’Individually v.n Glenn II. Cartner et al," tlie undersigned commissioner will, on the Slsi ' day of .luly, HiiVl, at It o’clock ‘A.M.^oh; thf; pr«*mlf>cs in Davie County, North Carolina, olfer for sale to.'the hlgites,t. biddei for oa‘h that certain-trad, of land lyjtia nnd being In Mocksville Township, Davie County, Nortlv Cftrollnft,' ntul tnore1 par* \lcularly.-do!?rlbed follows: ’ : All ’ihni certrrtn: tfaet rtf land, contain* Ing ’ 124 nore's, more, or less,’* known ns ‘'The %1« W, Cntlhfr Fftrm’* In.Mocksville Township, Davie* Cohhty. N. C., »locatod abou ^one-eighth > mile \Vest of North Carollhn Stnte Ulghwny No, flo nnd ftboui one-'elghth; of n tnlle Fast of North Chr« olina Sfnle ,‘Hlghwn.v Nd, S(), 'adjolnlhfi the: corpornle; limll.s of the Town of Mocksvlllt, and now In the possession ot .1, -Wi Carlriet', bounded on Ihe North by the lands . o f. *1, C. Sanford, tlu heirs-of Herbert* Clement nnd the .Inmh of T. ll. Ratledge; on tne South by tht lands of Mrs. F. C,; Gaither' and the lands of. the heirsidf C. A, Clement, nnrt on- the \ \Vest hy. flte- lantls of the Fatou heirs nnd the laHds. of the heirs of C; a; Clement. SnTd tract of land is particularly described. hccordlhg to h plat prepared by W. F. Stonestreet, Surveyor, on the 7th .ilhy.iof July, to Wit:' •jBeglnning at n stone • In Mrs. F. C. ;Gatther’s 'line, and; rnnnlhB' North B4 deg. West ;with' her-linn-elms.,to r» walnut tree in’ the line of the lahds!of-lhc' Rhton heirs;'.thence-Vullh’.satd Eaton line 'J'Jorh -a'deg; Fast 10.R? e)»nfe., to a poplar ojp South side; of^road: thehce‘i>\ith: said road and'with, the-.line’ of - the heirs of C. A,‘ Clemftnt South', 80 -deg; ‘ Fast- 8.7ft chm*'..toInv,said «'road; thence crosslnn'Fnld . rond and’ wlthMhe line of ..........................Hrs’-Ni " •sald^Clemerit’ he orth 8 deg;.; F.astIrt.lJt. chns.*- to ioA’pilo- W .: stone’s,. ‘corner, of f C ,,v Aiv,-;Clembnt .heirs;*- tlten^e with •aid ClemcPt line-. Norlh; fl8 dpt*. \\’est 20.70i-chnw.,;,to o s'Jnkr’ in said .Clement line; thehcc*'w.lth said Clement lino North n* def?;> Kast '^.on •, cVms.'" to a-* stone In branch; * fhe'qce -^vllh, said branch' i?ov\lh 8tt dec. Kast 7,00 chns. to n stake In said branchthM\ce'North- R deg. Fast. 1.30 elms, to n poplar In the line of J. 9. Sanford; thence with the; lint of J. C. Sanford, .the following courses: North 55 deg. Fast. 0.45 Chris'1 to a plhe, North 73 deg. Fast 4.f>0 elms, to a stone, nnd Smith till deg.- F,nsl 20.70 cluis, to-a Ptone •n the Un« of the heirs of Herbert Clem- bhts thence Svllh said Cletnent* line re* crossing branch South ,2 dec. West ?S 0n chns. to a cedar stump on North-side of .road; Ihehe wlth stild road South 97. deg. Fa*d 21i">U chns. to a stake; thence South tt-dcff. .West crossing said road lfl.PO chns. lo ihe. beginning.AhSO; ’One other 'tract, recorded in Deed-Book 45, page I2u, OffJrt> ofrRegln-. ter of Deeds for Dnvlo County, Norlh Carolina,' and described as follows:, Beginning nt a beech tree, Kast' end of tract, and running thence North E0 deg. West 50.00 chns. to a stake in Eaton’s line; thence Nortb 1.25 chns, to> a wftlnut Iroft; »T.\W. Cartot^r’s corner; thence South Il4 dog. Fast 50.00 ehns, to the heginning, Conlainlng tt.Ott acres, more or . less. . l.AtiSOi Six ((!) Lots, rccotihnl in Deed Book . 4R, paije 4J15, Records of Davie County; . North Carolina, and dc.ncrlhed as-follows: 5. Betny l.ots > Nos, lWMni-lftfMntMRt lU5.of ihe Subdivision of the .Incob Baton •liand.^nsjmhppcd and. platted by'-N. 1’..,Kinney, Civil Fngineer, June, 10t5, nnd - •>Rald-.plat recorded In Ola! Book No. 30, page..120,\Begisteer of Deeds Office .of Davie Counly, N, C.-To which reference Is .hereby *!mnde for a more particular descript ton'. .. *v .'PbJs.itOth day or .Tune, lOiVl, 7 0 4ln 11UBF.BT M*t CAUTNFR, Commissioner F. D.• B. HARDING, Attorney at Law ,. Yadkinville,' N. (?. Phone 180,•7-.IB tfn SAW TIMBER—500,000 to 000,000 . ft. of pine, oak and poplar; ‘ See ..Bill Fills nt Advance, after 5 p.m. ;. ‘ 7 fl 2tp WANTRD — Man, woman or high school boy living In. or nonrrMocksyllle ^.or Cooleemee, for daily newspaper route. Must have ush of car. ; Mail or bring your name Jo Mocksville Enterprise of* ;fire, ■; * . |0 II tfn WANTED — Hove yo**r prescrlotlons filled at HALL DR^G COMPANY. Phone HI, Mocksville. .. tfn Marketing quota penalty for ex cess upland cotton from the 195-1 crop will be 17.0 eenis per pound. I n i iY E S F O L K S T h is is tru ly th e B est M a ttr e s s A n y w h e re Ta ylo r Mattress Co. Owned by Charles ami James Ildliu _ 40 Years Experience 1039 S. Main St. Phohe 6 SALISBURY, N. C. V ^ W W W A V W ^ W W A W W .V .V .'.V .V .V A V .V - 'A ^ i Authorized Cadillac • Studebaker Service " Performed by F»ctory-Tr*in«d Mtchanlc* .. RELIABLE ^ / ^ H E C K IN G ^D/USTING Repairing B«k»d Kaamc! AUTO PAINTING AU IVpe BODYWORK D r lv # l h S o o n F o r T h a t F a l l a n d W i n t e r C h e c k - U p 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phont 14 — Night Phone 720 I ! Hedrick Auto Go., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 I 5 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. ? W lW W V r tV A W t'V W A W i\ \ \ W .V .,.W .*.,.V.'i.VAVVI The Zephyr awning reflects heat and glare, but admits light and nir. Zephyr helps pull hot, stulo sir out of stuffy rooms. Made of baleen enameled aluniinum lor lasting service and beauty. Avail able in many styles and all coirs. F.H.A. terms We will demonstrate Zephyr awnings in your home, at your cnncen!*nce Carolina Ventilated Awning Company, .Inc, Jinx 886 Salisbury, N, C, On several occasions it has been our privilege to Se host to thousands of our customers at one time. Ours is a growth industry as we add enormous new generating plants from year to,year, always building ahead of the power requirements of the Piedmont Carolinas. W e take special pride in.having our friends and customers visit us for "Open House" at one-of these new plants. v , Many, of our guests hays expressed interesUn-hov/ r ■ 1 1 so rnany.- c ante se rve'd j without: te'd i ous wa t tin g, Itis .done'with'^thcheipjof jElectric^Cobjcingand:^ ,, .-'equally dependabli for-4’or 4,000. 'In'response to this 'interest our Home Service folKs have prepared some suggestions to help you give your own • parties without last-minute flurry or ^ strain. Send ,us your name and' address in space designated below, so we,Will know where to^end your compliment- ary copy; f , ' Home Service Depariment DUKE POWER COMPANY Charlotte, North C»roltaa D IF K rH , F O W E R C O M P A N Y 1 1 1. Please send m s, w ithout cost or obligation to nie, m y copy o{ "P arty H e lp s", -NAME -------— —-----—--—*r~-- A D D RESS i ------------------------- . ■ m m m m •*. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954 Elbaville I'’,mnia Cooke ot Mocks villc spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Betty Tucker. Hobby liege nnd Wiliam Bar- nny spent llleir vacation at Caro lina Beach. ' ’ Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Burton o'£ AVinslon-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. l.i. A. Bradwell of Salisbury were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmermon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blakely visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Willard of Cana, Route 1, on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Thompson o£ Winston-Salem, Route 4. Mr. and Mirs. L. E. High and son o'i Columbia, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Massey of Sylvia wore visitors ol Mr. and .Mrs. R. C. Ratledge last week. Mrs. T. K. Hall-and'Children of Korncrsville, RFD, spent the week with Mrs. C. W. Hall. Cpl. and Mrs. Bobby Burton and baby of Columbia, S. C„ spent part o'i last week with Mi', and Mrs. W. C. Davis.. Mrs, C. W. 1-Iall and Mi's. T. K. Hall and children visited in Soutlimont Sunday afternoon. Use An Enterprise Want Ad • Tid-Bits • ByGORDON TOMLINSON Atty. A. T.j Grant was tolling this one the other morning about a farmer who was objecting td the coming of the railroad into a county. "Wliy,” said Wie farmer, "‘if that railroad runs through here it will kill all the cows, hogs and farm stock, it’ll ruin the crops— in fact it’ll just ruin the county!" The friend to which he was talking asured him that this was not true, but this man refused to listen. I When the railroad finished con- | struclion o'i the tracks and were I ready to make first run, the man went and got the doubting farm er and carried him out to see the train go by. As the train came puffing by and proceeded on down the track the man turned to the doubting farmer and said: “See—tihe train doesn't do any damage to any one.” , ■ “Yea,” the. man shot back— “just wait till the durn thing comes through here sideways!” Smith Grove MRS. J. T. ANGELL 'S ilt 'ptO K O C 150 LAP FEATURE m O - n m j i .'h i m .'U.] PLUS 225-LAP HEATS and Amateur Races FEATURING TOP GRAND NATIONAL CIRCUIT ACES SATURDAY NIGHT JULY 24 Time Trials ...... Races Start ....... ... 7 p.ni. ... 8 p.m. Torn Meroney passes on this little tid-bit concerning the im portance of a newspaper on a fishing trip. It reads like this: Did you ever consider how im portant newspapers are on a fshing trip? You sit on them, to keep lrom getting the seat o'i your pants dirty; fan with them to keep cool; put one over the minnows to keep them from dy ing in the hot sun; wrap the fish for giving to a friend; swat mo squitos and flies, and last but not least take a stroll down through the woods witih ^ them when the boat ride gets to monot onous. “Yes Sir the home town paper is absolutely indispensable on a fishing trip.” ADMISSION ......... ....... §2.00 (All Taxes Included) Children under 12 FREE with paid escorts. BOWMAN GRAY S T A D I U M P A V E D Q U A R T E R A l i f T R A C K WINSTON - pALBM Daniel Davis and sister, Mrs. Dan Dillon, are vacationing in Florida this week. M;r. and Mrs. Tom Stewart an nounce Die birth of a son, Terry Lynn, at Lexington Memorial hos pital,- on July 16. Miss Nancy Hartman o'i Ad- vange was the guest of Miss Fran ces Seaford for the week end. 1 Mrs'. H. R. Hendrix and Julitih Petree ot Winston - Salem spent Wednesday here with the H. L. Gobbles. N Boy Scout Troop No. 506, ac companied by their Scoutmaster, Peter W. Hairston, spent Satur day scouting and' sight seeing along the Blue Ridge Parkway. Cucumber growers in North Carolina will have 17,000 acres of pickling cucumbers planted this year, compared with 16,900 last year. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and three children were luncheon guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker in Mocksville. Mrs. O. C. Vfall of Thomasville is spending some time here with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Ronnie Naylor of Miami, Fla., spent last week here with his grandmother, Mrs. F. A. Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beeding are vacationing at Morehead City this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paige and children of Winston - Salem were dinner guests o'i Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce Sunday. Rev. G. E. Smith filled, his reg ular appointment here Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendrix and son, Steve, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. M. BGtcher in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. Mesdames J. H. ^Foster, O. ‘C. Wall and Robert Conrad spent •Tuesday, in Clemmons, tlie guests of Mrs. Ray Howard. Mrs. J. M. Groce spent Monday in Winston-Salem wilh relatives. Mesdames J. M.\ Groce and J. T. Angell visited Mrs. C. G. Hen drix Saturday afternoon.' C. M. Foster and 'family,of Win ston - Salem visited his mother, Mrs. J. M'. Foster, Monday after noon. Farm Neiws Farm Safety Week Many farm accidents are report ed in Davie County ?ach year, most o’i which could be prevented with a little care. National Farm Safely Wpek is to be observed during the week beginning July 25, 1954. More care should b taken ^ the prevention of acci dents on the farm, not only dur ing Farm Safety Week but all during the year. Boll Weevils Cotton fields were checked in all sections of the county. Thirty or forty five per cent of the squares in these fields were found punctured by boll weevils. According . to J. A S.hanklin, State College, spraying and dust ing-materials should .be applied very early in the morning or late in the afternoon. He made a state ment at a cotton meeting in Davie County that he -guaranteed that 'he could spray cotton 12 times and never kill a single weevil by spraying in the middle of the day when the wind was blow ing. The- next two or three weeks will determine whether or not we make any cotton in Davie County. We can still produce a good field of cotton with five or six' applications o'i poisons at five to seven day intervals. © © ©©© © ©© W © NOTICE! F n r rH i JZ j t of Scat Covers FREE with each new Lacquer Re-paint job at . regular price from now until 1 ' " GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP DRIVE A CLEAN, GOOD LOOKING CAR TO ASSURE YOU A BETTER DEAL WHEN YOU TRADE. Get OUR PRICE on any type BODY & FENDER WORK. No Job Too Small Or Too Large ©Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. © -------WRECKER SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT-------©© O.K. Pope Phone 156 ' Jack Pennington i % V . V \ S W \ V % W V A W . V . V V A W A \ W . V W A W A V V V . V . V W . V . % \ W A W V , % W . ' . V V W . W . V . V . \ V . V . V . VI i ■ ■ a ■ • i F a t t e n Y o u r P o c k e t b o o k t • THESE No Waiting at Produce Counter All of our tempting fruits and fresh vegetables pre-packaged for your inspection and selection. Only the finest available produce used. EVERY PACKAGE FULLY GUARANTEED TO PLEASE. ' HOME GROWN SELECTED Tomatoes 2 lbs 25c FULL OF JUICE—SUNIvlST Lemons 6 for 19c ;; FINE FOR SALADS—SANDWICHES ji Lettuce j; 2 heads 27e I- FRESHLY SHELLEDi Peas 8oz29c ■ji Butter Beans ji I Ib pkg 55c I ■ ■ ft ■ ■ ■ I I I I I H I ll FAMOUS FOR FLAVOR— WITH 15 OZ. GOULET FREE I ii 73o n n a I T A Bl,-y 2 Packages regular price L U Z id llliv i f j i i Get one package 43c LAWTON’S PURE DELICIOUS .v .v , v .v .v , PHILLIPS EASY TO EATTomato Juice 46 oz 24c CATES FANCY QUART SIZEKosher Dill Pickles 29c Beans & Franks 8 oz 19c KELLOG'S CRISr FRESHCom Flakes 13 OZ. PKG ALL FLAVORS REFRESHING WHITE HOUSE Kool Aid 6 pkgs 23c \ Vinegar O '; E-Z—GOOD SMELLING ;• CUT RITE—AMERICA’S FAVORITE Bleach ; 2 qt bottles 21 c | Wax Paper 125 FT. .ROLL :23c i, .v a v .v a v .v .v .w . ,a %v .v a v / /a %v a v v a %v a v A , .v .v / .v .v .v . , . ,a v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v . , .v .v . * .v .v v .v .v .v SAVE AS YOU SPENDV Our Low Prices and &9C Green Stamps AT BETTER STORES FROM COAST TO COAST • V .’, O U A ir r y m e a t s YOUR BEST BEEF BUY—TOP WESTERN GRADE Chuck Roast ..49c lb HAKE YOUR BREAKFAST MORE APPEALING WITHOur Pure Pork Sausage 53c Ib GOOD BEEF MADE BETTER ' 1 ' Cubed Steaks ■ 79clb IIORMEL'S A1INN.—SLICED FRESH AT WINSTON-SALEMBacon1 lb pkg 67c .Icllu lli'aiiilLemon Gelatin 3 pkgs SEE RECIPE 15ELOW Strietmnii VanillaWafers • lb pkg 38c SEE RECIPE BELOW. Slrictman Honey GrahamCrackers Ib pkg 3 Heffner &- Bolick fifr. THivuf jCee I. cm on Chiffon Pie; 1 packagc Jemoo .. gelatin ,2 slightly bcatca euissVi cup sugar 1 Yz teaspoons grated lemon r/ndcup lemon juice•A i 1 cup PetHvuporated Milk I \\ cups fine,Kruhnm cracker crumbs Z\ cup melted butter */\ cup water •A teaspoon salt Put milk into !ce cube tray of refrigerator. Chill until ice crystals begin to form around thc edges. Mix crumbs and but' ter and press firmly in bottom and on sides of a 9-inch pie pan. Chill until needed. Heat water to boiling. Remove from heac and add gelatin. St/f until' gelatin dissolves. Mix in a bowl tlie beaten eggs, sugar, lemon rind, 2" tablespoons lcinon juice and thc salt. Stir in gelatin mixture gradually. Chill until mixture just begins to thicken. Put ice cold milk into a cold bowl. Whip with a cold rotary beater by hand, or with electric beater at high speed, until fluffy. Add 2 tablespoons lemon juicc. Whip,until stiff. Fold into gelatin mix-, ture. Put into crumb crust. Chill until firm. Keep chilled until ready to serve. .'.V .V .V I Large Size S U R F 31c Giant Size SILVER DUST , 63c a i Bath Size LUX SOAP 2 for 15c Large Size Blue II I N S O 31c i ■■i Large Size SILVER DUST 32c '-•■V.V.ViV, Large Size BREEZE 31c ' - ■ A W . ' Regular Size LUX SOAP 3 for 25c •v .v v .v .v .v .v .* . Giant Size R I N S O 59c .v .v .v .v .v ,v .v , Baking or Frying, Use S P R Y' , 3 If), can, 97c WESSON OIL Quart Bottle 69c -Heffner & Bolick Grocery SUPER MARKET UK GIV< 5TftmP5 V .'.V .V .V .V .V ,'.V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .Y .V .V .V .’ .V .V .V .V .V . V .V .V .V .V .V .’ .V .V .’ .'.V .V .’ .'.V .V .'.V .- .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .^ .V .Y r V .Y .'.V . ♦ Recreation Fiogrum Each Day,. ltich Park I T K . . . i C m 10 PAGES THIS WEEK VOLUME XXXVII ‘A ll The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1954 “ A ll The County News. For Everybody”No. 22 THE NEW PARISH HOUSE of the Fork Ascension Episcopal Church which was dedicated Sun day. The inset above shows the congregation in'part of the dedicatory service. (Staff Photo). DEDICATES PARISH HOUSE-AND CHIMES—Rt. Rev. Richard A. Baker, Bishop Coadjutor of the Diocese of North.Carolina; talks to Rev, Lemuel G. Roberson, Minister’of the Ascension Episcopal Church, following the dedication service, Sunday morning. " ' (Enterprise Photo). Fork Ascension Episcopal Church Dedicates Parish Chimes Also Dedicated Jii Service Held Sunday Sunday, ul^jmes and a now /Parish House were dedicated at the morning service of the Fork Ascension Episcopal Church at Foils. - ! Thc III. Rev. Richard A. Bak er, Bishop Co-adjutor of the Dio- sose of North Carolina, was in, oharf’e of the dedication service. Bishop Baker was assisted by Rev. Lemuel G. Roberson, pres ent minister of the Ascension Church nnd thc Good Shepherd Episcopal phureh of Cooleemee. The chimes,.given by Paul and Walter- Peebles and Mrs. C. y: Greene, were dedicated to tlie memory of their mother, Mrs. Alberta Harris Peebles. The Parish H o iIk c, which was dedicated Sunday, was construct ed during tlie past year, 'The ground breaking ceremony for Ihis Parish House was hold on June 0, 1033. The Parish House consists of four rooms. The building com mittee was composed of Mvs. G. V. Greene, 11. L. Gobble and P. "W. llairslon. Following Ihe dedication ser vice [jimiliiy .a paris-h dinner was held in tlie now building. .The Furl; Am-cmmou Episcopal Church wii;. fjlai'linl in 1!*0'J by the llaii'hton family. Sorviivs v/crc 'hold in Ihe Hairston borne until tlie church building could be ercclcd. Rev. S. J. M. Brown was the 'first minst?r. Mrs, San ford Kimmer is tho oldest re maining charier member. OKS PICNIC S IT l’KR Mocksville Chapter No. 173, Order of the Eastern Star, will hjld i'..i pit-mc „uyiji=r Thursday nisht, July 2'J, at Lo.;- wpod Nurseryt , Methodists To Hear; \ Mrs. J. Frank Spruill Mrs. J. Frank Spruill of« Lex ington will speak to the Metho dist people o'i Davie County at the Farmington Methodist Church on Sunday, Aug. 1 ,al 3 p.m. : ' . Mrs. Spruill,. who is president of Thomasville District, Woman’s Society of'Christian Service, went last May to.the assembly meeiting hel'd in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. At the assembly, Mrs.; Spruill: met with Methodist women from var ious parts of the United States. All members of the Woman's Society of Christiai! Service of Da vie County are urged to be pres ent to hear Mrs. Spruill relate her erpericnces while at the assemb ly in Milwaukee. A spceial invi tation is issued lo ministers and ol hers'who may be interested in attending this meeting. , • Draft Board Reclassifies ,Twenty-eight registrants were reclassified into 1-A and 1-A (ac ceptable ) by the Davie Board of Selective Service at- a recent meeting. -1-A (acceptable)' : in eludes those who have been clas sified 1-A, but could not be .in ducted until sqme minor, barrier was cleared.: \ • ....'• Names and addresses of those reclassified into lA.Vre as foll ows: ' s J' • Samu.el Turner,;- West Palm Beach, Fla.' t , William Harold- Cody, Mocks ville. '. . V ! ■!.' j Paul James Potts Rt. 1. , /Jim m y Roger Barney, Rt. 3. Jethro Boyd, Jr., Ml Ella, N. C. bcroy.Lestci"Owcns,.Jtl..i.lr:. Edward Gaither, Mpcksviile. Billy Eugene Myers, Advance, Rt. i. '.■'V.:";v'VWilliam Junior Wiltiams, Mocksville Rt. ,1. . James Harold Gregory, Ad vance, . Rt. 1., Jack Carl Athey, Cooleemee. . David Lee'Dalton, New/York. Alvin Raeford Seamon,- Route 4, Statesville.-' : Harold Lee Carter, Mocksville, Route 2. Robert George McClamrock, M'ocksviile, Route'3. Charlie Lunsbrough Booe, Sal isbury. Clyde Sludevanl, Jr., Mocks- villc. 1 ' , Kenneth . Avery Lanier, Route 1, Mocksvillc. '. Ralph Alonzo Arnold, Route ‘1, Clarence Odell Brown, Jr;, Rt. 3, Mocksvillc. Lloyd Dudley Farthing, Mocks ville. . -,r. John Henry Reeves, Route 1, Harmony. Walter Charles Ijarhes, Cool- eemee. , . •; '. ’ : Those classified; into 1-A (ac ceptable) were:': : . Chester West, Cpolccmec. " George O. Jordan, Cooleemee. James Lloyd Vanzant, Mocks- ville. Burley Edwin Boger, Route 2, Raeford Bristol Boger, Route 2, Reclassification in' the other classes was as 'follows: • Two into 4-F (Physically un fit); nine into 1-C (inducted); four into 1C (discharged.;, one into 1A (postponed); one into 2-S (college); three into 3-A .(fath ers), three into J-D (National Guard). MARINE PFC. EhGENE W. FOSTER, son of Ml'jand Mrs. Ruben Foster of Route 1, Mocksvillc, works on a wheel strut of a Marine fiyjiler at thc Jiami Air Base in Honshu, Japun, where he iiiifvej --> j Httlj.! smith v/ith the Repair Squadron o'i Marine Win* Service Group IV, a unit of toe First Marine-Aircraft Wing- ' Relocation of Highway 158 Is Studied U. S. Highway 158, which has it's begining in Mocksville and runs all the way to Nags Head on the eastern coast, is included in the long-range plans 1‘or reloca tion and rebuilding in order to tic in more closely with the east-- west expressway. Plans Yor High ways 158 arid 421 are being stud ied by State Highway Depart ment engineers. ' . • The plan in general, concerning Highway 158, calls Cor thc re routing of Highway. 150 from a point just' north of Hanes in For syth County W the Forsyth-Da- vic. County, line . just beyond Tanglewood Park. The new route would 'follow a path north of the present road-and would link with the west end of the express way at the, point north of Hanes. The expressway,'when complet ed, will be routed south- of Win ston - Salem business section, across Hawthorne Road,' Clovcr- dale Avenue and South Stratford Road to a. point .north o'i Hanes. It is there that the expressway will tie into new routes envis ioned for both Highways 421 and 158. > - - ; Rotarians Visit Veteran’s. Hospital Members of the Mocksvillc Ro tary Club visited thc Veterans hospital in _ Salisbury Tuesday afternoon. The Rotarians pro vided a picnic lunch and fellow- ajii p . f pr a grpu p of the... inmates' of the hospital. ' : D. J. Mando, George Martin and C. C. Hartman composed .the committee that was in charge of the arrangenients. CLASS REUNION The class of 1951 of thc local High School will hold their, an nual reunion Saturday, Aug.. 7, at 6 pim. at Rich Park. The pic nic supper will be furnished by tlie girls and thc iced drinks by the boys. Come and bring your family. Bear Creek Homecoming Is Sunday Bear Creel: Baptist Church, one of thc oldest Baptist Church es in Western North Carolina, will hpld their annual homecom ing services, Sunday. The. ser vices will begin with Sunday school at 10 a.m. Rev. Millard Booe of Louis ville, Ky., a former native of Da vie County and member pf this church, will present a Pulpit Bible to the church and address thc gathering at 11 a.m. Rev. W. C. Barkley, who has been the pastor for more than eight years, lias issued an invita tion to all lo attend. Irvin Angell, the Sunday School Superintend ent. - Thc annual- series of revival services will begin Sunday night and continue through the week. In describing the annual home- coming event,' Latta B. Rutledge writes: “Bear Creek Baptist Church, locnted in the western, part of Davie County, will be the scene of much joy next Sunday when the sons and daughters of the church come buck to thc old home church to spend another day with their old friends who hsvQ remained 'faithful members of their cliurch of the first love and spent their lives keeping the home fires burning, All will come conscious of the fact (hut for 162 years men and women from far and near have come home te worship God in tho old home church. Despite the fact that many changes have taken place, there: will be that old fashioned way of worship next Sunday when the congregation sines the o)d : (,hat were suns by those w-i'ro bfajed the iw re pan s century and a half ego," Mocksville Defeats Farmington, 6 to 2 Play - offs in the Davie Coun ty Pony League will get under way Saturday. , » Last Saturday, Mocksvillc de feated Farmington 6 to 2, to tic Vor third place in thc league. Richard Taylor with two, hits Tor an official three times at bat led thc hitting for Mocksvile. Mockic Deadmon and 2. N. An derson each had two for four. Billy Sell had a triple. Homccoming At Concord Set For Sunday, Aug. 1 The annual homecoming will be held at Concord Methodist Church on Sunday, August 1. Thc Rev, F. E. Howard of High Point will speak at the 11 o’clock ser vice. 'The children will give a program in toe morning and af ter the picnic dinner there will be singing. Everyone is invited to attend, especially singers-. The sub-district M. Y. F. will incGl Thursday, Aug. 5, at 7:30 at-Concord Methodist Church. A pledge service of M. Y. F, funds will be held and each church is requested to bring their written pledge to tlie meeting." Pino Grange In MeetingO - Pino Community Grange NP. 838 held their regular meeting July 19, 1054 with Master J. E. Essie presiding. It was reported that plans are proceeding, to hold the benefit supper-for the Farmington Vol unteer Fire Department at Farm ington School on the night of July 31. The supper is being sponsored by the community and various organizations are backing it. The annual, picnic, held July 17 J at .Tanglewood Park, was re ported a success. Master J. E. Essie emphasized that the, Cenupunity..Service.Re port must be mailed before Sept. 1 and, requested that the Chair man of each commitee during the past year turn in a report pf what his cpmmitle has done at our next regular meeting. The Grange .voted te send lett ers lo our Congressmen asking that ‘they back’ the bill opposing the advertising of alcoholic bev erages en television. Mr. McMahan volunteered . to put thc new emblems tin the of ficer’s staves. : The literary program, was com posed of a.member of cach.iam- ily present- taking part. One of the highlights of the .pregram was Mr. McMahan and his grand son. Norman Campany, imperson ating a blind beggar. Mir. McMa han played an accordion 'while Norman passed a tin cup collect ing pennies. • Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates. Sheffield Native Sings • With Wally Fowler Quartet Wally Fowler and .; the ; Oak - Ridge Quartet which’ features a Davie County boy. 'Joe Alired. -In front: is Calvin Newton, 2nd tenor; "sccond ‘ row, , left, , joe. Allred, 1st,, tenor ' nnd Bob’ Webber, bass; 3rd ; ro\v,' left, Bobby "'Whitfield', ■ piahist, and, Carlpjj Cook; master o'f cere-' monies and 'baritone. Top center: is Wally' Fowler. This group; is'- well, Known throughout' North! Carolina and Tennessee ' foiv their singing of gospel and spir-': itual numbers. Farmington Fire Dept. ; Sponsors Supper .. - The Farmington Volunteer Firp Department is; sponsoring a baked ham supper at; the Farmington School , Cafeteria on Saturday evening frpin 5:30 to, 9, p.m.- ■ . A square . dance ■ will • be held in , the -Farmington , school gym nasium from 8 to; 10 p.m. • . AH, proceeds, will-go to bene fit the Farmington Fire Depart ment.- \ 1 Dutchman Creek Baptist Set Revival , Revival services will commence at Dutchman Creek Baptist Church on Sunday evening, Aug. 1., ' .' ' Rev. W. E. Sampson pastor- teacher - and evangelist, will do the preaching. ■ Services will ,run... throughout the week, and will begin at 7:30 each night. v G. N. Ward Wins , Fishing Trip : • Grady N. Ward, Pure Oil Dis tributor for Davie County, \yas the district sales winner in a re cent contest sponsored recently by the Pure Oil Company. ' As reward 'for winning the dis- tirct title, Mr. Ward will receive an expense paid trip to More- head City. He expects to leave on this trip next week. Joe Allred of the Sheffield Community of Davie County is singing with the famed Wally Fowler Oak Ridge Quartet. This quartet will sing en July 29th at the Dukeville School, located near Spencer. Mr. Allred has been singing first tenor with this quartet for the past three years. .Their head quarters tire in Nashville, Tenn. They make personal appearances six night per week for three week periods, then rest for a week. ! ■ Mr. Allred was bohi in Bur lington. At the age of 12, ho came to Davie County and made his home with Mr. and , Mrs. J. T. Smith. Mrs. Smith is: his. sister, ville for two years, but complet ed his ’high school • education in South Carolina. • ■ . • . ' ' He. sang his first solo at toe age of 10 in church.: Later he sang with a college quartet dur ing his high school days in South Carolina. In 1941, he went into '.the. Air Force and stayed four years. In 1945 he came out of thc army and- .went' to work wilh his brother*m-la\\rr Smillv-.in. t'he upholstery and furniture business at Sheffield. In 1949, he" and three Iredell Ceunty boys.formed the Calvary )Quartet. This quartet sopn had a sponsored program over radio station WSIC, Statesville. Around 1951, toe Calvary Quar tet appeared on one of- the fam ous ‘Wally Fowler All - Nite Sings”, in Winston .-. Salem. Fol lowing their performance, .Wally .Fowler hired 'the quartet as a group. •’ Today, of the original four, Mr. Allred and Bob Webber of States ville arc still-.with the group. • . Composing thc Oak Ridge Quartet today are Calvin: New ton,. second tenor; Joe Allred,. 1st tenor;, Bob Webber, bass; Carlos Cook, baritone; and Bobby Whit- ; field, pianist. . , ^ Mr. Allred is married to toe former. Louise McDaniel of the Sheffield community. :They have four children. , . ■ ~ CENTER GRANGE MEETING The Center Grange will meet Tuesday, Aug. 3 at 8 p.'nV. Every person will be asked to give an interesting fact about' Davie County. Mrs. H. W. -Tutterow will be in charge of the program. IX PATS TO ADVERTISE <V -POPULAR 5>POT tihc-o hot ^iwnsivr Lake lhdt-Av.ify. Sunday E-Mtwiioon an. cttijruted■ oso'jutf. of over 'o09 people to;thi^ Jal.e to-enjoy uwtnunin^ an<l -above p;c- ttire w*a wide irm gtfp tbe d id iii boarjli (Bntsrprii* Pivsto)! Teachers Announced For Rcspcctivc Schools Davie County-schools .will of ficially open on Wednesday,' Aiig. 25, according to an announcement this week by Curtis Price, Super intendent of the county schools. School holidays for the forth coming year will be observed as follows: Thanksgiving, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 25 and 26. Christmas, Dec. 17-29. Easter, Friday, April 8 and Monday, April II. ' , " Schools are scheduled to ter minate their school year on May 20, 1955. ' Mr. Price also released a list of the' teachers of the Davie Schools: ■ Cooleemee V. G. Prim, Cooleemee, Prin cipal. Mrs. Troy1 S. . Boose (Mocks villc. j Mrs. Nell R; Day (Mocks-'; ville), Mrs. Creola Wilson (C'ooJ- cemee), Mfs, Louise r Canipbell '(Mocksville), Mary Sella Cain (Sharon, S. C.), Marjola Craw ford (Cooleemee)1, Mrs. Mary K ■ Sexon ■ (Cooleemee., Mrs. Lucile H. Burke (Salisbury), Mrs. Nellie ■Monsees (Cooleemee), Mrs. Ruby M. Moore (Mocksville), : Eiila Reavis (Yadkinville, Rt. 1), Mxs. Dorothy Rebran (Saiisbury), Mrs.," Ruth G. Bessent (Mocksville)* Mrs. Beulah Appcrsbn (Ut. 4), Mrs. Pauline Bahnson ' (Coolce- mee), Thomas L. Ridenhour , (Cooleemee), Croatan L. Fouts (Winston - Salem., Jack S. Wjard (Salisbury), Katherine O, Mull- js (Salisbury), Robert'G.‘ Youiig (Bakersville, N. C.), Mrs. Junc M- Hicks (Mocksville), Biil Prico (Mocksville), Mrs. Ophelia -B, Ferebee (Rt. I.),' Jane Morgan (Woodleaf), Velma H. Price (Mocksville). Miss Alice Purcell of Salisbury will serve as private music teach er for Cooleemee. Mwsksvillc C. L. Farthing of Mocksville, Principal. Mrs. Ruth Angell Arnold (Mocksville), A. Eulalia Brandon (Yadkinville), Blanche L: Brown (Mocksville), Mrs. Vivian H. Googe (Winston - Saclm), Mrs. Katoermc- Price (Mocksville), Mrs. Elva G. Tomlinson (Mocks ville), Mrs. Maude S. Hudson' (Winston - Salem), C la y to n Brown (Mocksville),'Mrs. Nell J. Hoycs .(Mocksville., Mrs. Dassie Farthing (Mocksville); Mrs; Eliz abeth LeGrand (Mocksville), Lois Coble (Advance), Mrs. Sara Cox Durham (Mocksville), -Mabel Duo Chaffin (Rt. 1), Ruby I. Fleming (Boonvillc., Mrs., Virginia Shu^t (Mocksville), Mrs. Helen S. Pos ton (Mocksville),. Harold- Cal houn (Harmony), Glcpn O. lioose (Mocksville), Claire E. Wail (Mocksvillc), Florence .Mi^tin (Mocksvile., Mrs. Hazel T. Wag ner (Mocksville), Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun (Harmony),. ACrs. Helen Crenshaw (Mocksville), Ralph j. Randall (Mocksvillc), Billy Eu-' gene Peeler (Salisbury), ; Leon ard S. Crotts (Clemmons., June, Carol Green (Lattimore, N. 'C.), James W. Wall, Jr (Mocksville). Mrs. Eugene Smith will-;serve as music teacher for the Mocks ville school. Smith Grove > J, H. Wishon of Advance,. Rt, I, Principul. . ■ ,' Mjs. Colcch G. Barham (Win ston - Salem), Mrs. Frances S. ■ Ellis (Ht. 2i, Mrs. Gladys ;Bran- don (Winston - Saelm), Mrs, Era W. Spaugh (Cowpens, S. C.) Mrs. A. W, Ferebee (Rt, 2) Ruth B. Poindexter (Advanre Rt.). Mr. Fred Smith of Mosksville, Rt. 3, will serve as musil teach er for the Smith Grove School. Farmington S. C, Wallace of Farmington, Principal. .... Mrs, Nell II. Lashley (Farming ton ), Vada Johnson (Farming ton), Mfs. Ruth J. Tutterow (Rt. 1.,'Jame-j Ji. York (fit, 3), V.*#lter (CoaUsue4 on Tigt 4) PSGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE -THURSDAY, JULY 29. 1954. F u n e r a 1 s . Mi's. J. -II. Byerly Sr. Funeral services for Mrs. James Healtlunan Byerly, Sr.,'• 5-1;'•"of Cooleemee, will be held Thurs day at. <1 p.m., in the Cooleemee Methodist Church. Rev. Harold •Austin, Rev. Weldoii 'Klein and ihe Rev. Mr. Swaim will officiate. Burial will be in' the Rowan Me morial Cemetery in Salisbury. Mrs. Byerly died, at her homo in Cooleemee on July 27. She had ben in declining health for sev eral months and seriously ill for two. weeks......... . ■' She was born ApiMl 13, 1900, in Davie County, a daughter of Al fred W.' and Sarah Jone Snfley Phelps. Surviving are her husband, James II,-Byerly; a son, James II. Byerly, Jr., Mocksville, Route ‘I; a daughter, Mrs. Reece Thom ason of Baltimore^ Md.; three jgrandchUdron; her motlior," Mrs. A. W.- Phelps cil! ;Mocksviile; Vive sisters,’.- Mrs. Taylor, Call, .Mrs, T. R. Burton and Mrs; Stella ivrc- Clamrpclt of 'Mocksville, Rt;. <1, Mrs. Maude Nichols of Woodleaf aiid Mrs. J. G.." Wooten of Yan-' ceyville; r fonr brothers, L ee Phelps ’ and Raymond Phelps of Moclcsyille, Rt, 'I, ’Arthur Phelps of Cleveland,’ N. C., and G„ 'M.‘ Phelps’ of Statesville." . Mrs. John C, Charles, 83 Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie Crump'Charles, 03, wife of John C. Charles o'f Mocksville, Route ‘I, will be hold Thursday at 11 a. m. at the home. Burial will be in the Jerusalem Cemetery. ' ’ Mrs. Charles died Tuesday af ternoon at her home. She had been in declining Jiealh for se\^ eral years and critically ill five months. Mrs, Charles was born in Da vie County and attended the Da vie County schools. . Surviving are. the husband: a son, James-’ W. Charles of the home; six daughters Mrs. Mary Fox,. Mrs.. Margaret’.Sanford, - tors. Louise Campbell, , Mrs.. Sarah Woodruff and Mrs..Helen Carter, all of Davie County, arid Mrs. Laura Jane Barringer o,f;Granite Quarry; seven grandchildren and two great-grandrihildren; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis; York of. Cana ,a daughter, on'July-13, at Hoots Memorial Hospital,-; Yad- kinville. .;,v . i Mr. arid-Mrs. Worth, Hendricks, a son, Randy \Vortth; on. J'ltiy 20, at. Rowan Memorials Hospital, . Mr. and Mre. GihuervM'cClam- rock of Route 2, a son, Randy Lee; on July 20, at Rowan hospital. Mir. .rind Mrs. B. S; Andrews, a son, David Shelton,’on’iuly 21, at Rowan Memorial Hospital.' SEE OU11 WIDE SELECTION OF Religious Books WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE Book Store Preserve today for tomorrow with a PICTURE OF YOUR LOVED ONES. Make an Appointment NOW! •Film ©Bibles •Cameras ©Plaques ©Piclures 'O Bodies. »Frnme.s 6 Children 1.37 Salisbury Street Phone 3C0 Mocksville, N, C, SEEKS FOURTH: Glenn Wood, popular Stewart, Va., speedster, will be seeking his ‘1th vic tory o'f the: season . in the sportsmen’s races at Bowman Gray Stadium Saturday night and will then compete in ihe big sportsmen's race program at the Greensboro Fairgrounds Sunday aftornooon, ■■ &CORDON TOMLINSON Hugh Foster whs beginning-to get disgusted with his television set last week. ’ Hugh’s: set went on the blink at home so ho carried it to a plrice to have it fixed. There it; was hooked up and Hugh was; going to show wliaiivas wrong with: it, but .to'his-surprise"it played per fectly. . ■ . Wtell, he carried it Back home and got all set for. a Weekend of television- enjoyment. However, just a.1; soon as fie turned the set on there was the trouble'again. This trouble lasto'd all week’ ond and interfered seriously with Hugh’s television enjoyment. Last Monday luj again loaded the set into his car and carried it. back to have il fixed. How ever,. once again when,it was hooked up and turned on, not a .hit of trouble showed up. As I took m y lenye last Mon day afternoon, Hugh was walking around this set, talking to it ,and trying thi.s and that; to m;ike that "bothersome trouble’’ show up. However, ihe teinpermenlal set appeared to be playing ai. it’s best. s Mrs.'E. P. Ellin ,Feted At Supper Mr .and Mr.s. C. R. Horn enter tained at a picnic supper Thurs day evening 'at Reynolds Park, Winston . Salem Honoring th^ir daughter, Mrs. E. F. Ellis on her birthday anniversary. Attending the supper werej Mr; and Mrs. Horn, Mrs, Ellis M. Ellis and Mr. and Mjrs.J. F. Haw kins. Bo£fer-Miller Announcement Mliss Ozoll Miller, daughter of t'he late Mrs. Ida Miller and C. V. Miller of. Mocksvile, and Hu bert Samuel Roger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boger of Mocksville, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at the Maredonia Mo- avian parsonage, with the Rev. Mr. Bruner officiating, using the double ring service. Mr. and M:rs. ITavey Pilcher were in attend- anae. North Carolina farmers will harvest about 112,000 acres of sorghums this yea(r, - compared with 77,000 acres last year ■ HISTORY OF YADKIN COLLEGE By w. h eNr y DAVIS The post office of Yadkin Coll ege, Davidson County, was dis continued Feb. 27, this year. Ac cording to tho records of the Post. Office Department this of fice, was established .hearty 100 years ago, or to he exact, on Dee. 17, liifiO. For ten years this post office was known as Yadkin In stitute and on Jan..20,-I860, was discontinued, The office' was re- estnhlished Feb. 10, 1S170, and the name thereafter w as Yadkin College. Names o'f postmasters and dates of their appointment were: George W.' Hege, Doc. 17, liififi, John T. -Williamson,' Feb. 10, 1070. ' • . : Henry T. Phillips, Aug. 9, 1872. Lihnie V. Phillips, Sept. G, 1880. Mrs. Lizzie V. Bonson, Sept. 2fi, i non. • v . ’ Mary L, Thompson, April 17, 1093. . - Lillian Thompson, Feb. fi, 1800. Lucy N. Oakos, Oct. 18, 1897. Susan J. Holder, April 8, 1903. Flora . Dale, Aug. 31, 10O!i. Millard P. Phillips, March 2, 1929.,' Carl D. Greene, Jan. 20, 1930. T ar Heel sweet potato growers 'p. lloscoo Charles, Jan. 1, 1947. expect to harvest" 40,000 acres of, Mr. Charles was serving when yams this year, 5,000 acres lessi die post office was discontinued, than in 1953 Yadkin College and F o rk Chttrch were two thrivng conn- .for public sale by the Atanta in Davie County. try villages and that which they office of the General S e r v ic e s ----------:-----:------- possessed in common was good Administration. 1 North Carolina’s 10;VI peach good schools. The school endings, The property includes fiO tracts'crop is forecast at 900,000 huatu or “comnipncertients” were well in Forsyth, 110 In Yadkin and 35, el3«. ■ " known , and widely attended ■•••■ • •■' * ' ’” events. Enormous crowds attend ed these comtnencefnents^in the 1880's and i8!)0’s. The college, at Yadkin College and tlifi Academy at Fork weie a short four miles apart as a crow would fly, bul the-Yadkin riyer kept the people apart, only on commencement days at either place. .The older people of this part of. tiie state will ,remember that there were no othpr attractions in those ye'arS,-. not even- a'' fair at Winston - Salem.'Aside from the Mastmic Picnic' al Mbcksville, tha commencements at Yadkin Coll ege' and Fork Academy ’furnish ed many'a young couple a plrico for merriment once a year. YADKIN VALLEY LAND SALE PROGRESSING The last of the government- owned land in tlio Yadkin Valley watershed that was once ear marked for a High Point.hydro electric project may be bqck on county tax books by early fall. Approximately -4,700 acres of the land; including 205 .tracts’ in three counties, have -been put up / ROWAN PRINTING CO. 120,N. Main Phone 532 .SALISBURY, N. C. ,V.‘iV ^ ‘//A ".V A V /.\ V A V .- //.V A V .V .V /A V A 'V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ^\ % V .V .W .V .V .V .V , THE POPULAR SUMMER HOSTESS SERVES H o w to be a Setter Cook ...o n d save m oney too! BY relicious sandwiches are so right for carefree warm weather meals and snacks...Those unexpected guests, that ever-approaching mealtime—no problem lor you...Fancy breads, tangy cheeses, snappy sauces, spiced meats—your check list lor different sandwiches served by the most popular hostess in town. Make your sandwiches HEARTJY—for lumhcs, suppers, midnight snacks, NO. 1—BROILED TOMATO-CHEtSE SANDWICH Toast bread; cup with: tomato slice, C jm jrio n Chffe.se Saure, rrispbacou slitcs. Place under broiler until bub* biy a ml lightly browned.CARNATION LIGHTNING.QUICK CHEESE SAUCE ' .MIjAvj I cup)Vi cup (small cun) undilutftd Carnation Cvoporated Milk ■/j cup cubed or ymtvd proc«»i<typ* American chattii;Salr and pepper / Dush of Worcestershire tauc» and prepur«d mustard Hcdi Carnation in saucepan over low hcai io iust beluw boiling. Add cheese and seasonings. Stir untit thickened and smooth, or until cheese is melted. NO. 2-TUNA SALAD FRENCH TOAST Flake one 7*oz. can of tuna; combine with Vz cun diced celery and }4 cup JiceJ ituffed olives. Add enough rnjy- onnaise to moisten. Use as sandwich fill* iny (enough for -1). Dip sandwiches in Fienth Toast mixrnre (2 eggs, Vi tsp. salt, Vi cup undiluted Cirnafioi. I'.vjporutcd M ilk, 1 tablespoon sugar), iiiown on Innh »ides in hoi butter. eal Speaking of television sets, Johnson Marklin claims that he can gel reception ^ from every channel on bis set. Johnson has a large tower antennao and claims reception as far away as Texas and Atlanta, Ga. Farm News FARM TOUR The annual farm -tdvjr spon sored by the Davio County Agri cultural Workers, will ho on Aug. II, beginning at the Courthouse in Mocksville at 9 a.m. and end ing al 4:30 p.m. Following is a list of the farms to be visited and the 'points-of interest to bo stressed at each farm: ■ ,. ; , Smiley Prevette, economical poultry house; Lester Wiilkoi], fer tilization of corn‘.with urea; Paul Stroud, grain 'storage; Blackwell Farm, tronch.Silo; Jess Potts, to bacco irrigation;.C.-F. Shore, con servation farming (iiuerplanting grasses and clovers with small gain); Elmer Beauchamp, paslure- and house remodeling; Kenneth Hoots, soil .conservation; G. A. Potts, conservation farming and grade. A; operation; Frank Short, supplementary pasture. The public is invited to attend all or part of this tour. , I ito r j, \v i:i:v ii, • | ’ Cotton, fields were checked over tlie county Tor boll weevils. The farmers are -doing a good job of dusting and spraying. Boll weev il infestation ranges from five to ten per cent. . 1 . Alfalfa . • Now. is the time to make plans for, seeding alTalfa. According to the Agronomy Department, N. C. Slute College, one acre o'f alfalfa is equal to three acres of lespe- deza in 'feeding livestock. More hay can be produced from al falfa than any other forage crop' except corn or silage. This is par-1 tieularly true in dry summers., Make your plans now for seed-' ing alfal'fa, ' All lime dealers running slaeltj nnd are able to make immediate delivery cm lime and fertilizer.I Lime should he on the field sov*| eral months beTore seeding al-1 falfa. Plans should be made to get the lime and one-half o'f the fer tilizer on the land or alfalfa im mediately, and apply the other half at seeding time. The recom mended seeding date for Davie County is the first good season in August. More pasture and al- falVa should be seeded in August instead of September. 29c lb j ......49c lb ;• Bozcup 39c j: 8 oz cup 49c| !j Spiced Luncheon Meat 49c lb | I; Bologna, cer | Bologna, all meat: :j Pimento Cheese k s Chicken Salad FRESH PRODUCE Bananas Onions Lettuce, 2 lbs 29c ij 3 lbs 25c | 2 for 29c O o r SPECIALS FROZEN SWKKT FROST I- WIIITK—YELLOW—OR CIIOCOLATUI Swansdown Cake Mix TINY TI’-NDKR!| Superfine Peas [I Spunky Dog Food ji Gaines Dog Food ;« l a r .g r s iz e —p p vji Vanilla Wafers ji Jeilo^ all flavors ij Sugar ji Grapefruit Juice ;j Ice Cream Sail; ij Sure - Jell 3 cans 25c ij 25 lbs $2.69 \ - 29c I 3 ^ 25c I 5 lbs 49c ij ozcan 23c jj 4 lb bag 18c ( 2 for 27c I Cauliflower SWKKT FROSTCorn.... SWKKT FROST ,Peas and Carrots SWKKT PIIOST GArDF.N PICTOrange juice 19c ji ■ 2 f r> p* Is35c i; O U A irry m e a t s LEAN AND TENDER JS TENDER — JUICY — OIHJOIC 9Beef Roast WHOr.K TENDERIZEDHams I.KAN AND HPork RibsI.KAN AND MEATY o9c 59c II S a l e !THIS PACKAGEEi o <o h . falsi Regular Size ' Regular Size Regular Size Regular Size SILVER DUST T I D E D R E*F T • IVORY SNOW 31 c nor 30c 30c REGULAR PRICE M ONEY-SAVER SIZE SPECIAL SALE % PRICE ^ LIMITED QUANTITY 53c —I (In;lud»» 10^ off) W est En d Grocery :: WILKKSBORO STREET WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDV COUPONS. ^ .V A W A W A '.V A W A W .V .V .V .V A W .V .V M W A V A V M V / A m V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V / A V A V .V ." MOCKSVILLE, N. C. *\ ■ V ,V .V A V W .V .V .V .V .V .V A W A W .V A THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1954 Hfe MOtfRSVitLE (N. C,> fifTPEBPBISfi PAGE fH REl 5\ V ^ J W ^ A % V ^ A ¥ A W ^ W ^ A V t f . ^ A W PERSONALS— ' ! Dr. n. F. Kemp and. crlldreh Mrs. Mattie Creasy of- Dallas, Irft. Sunday 'tor Crescent Beach, Texas, loft Monday after visit* S. C., where they -will vacation ing her sister, Rtrsr R .A. Coon, for’ the week, on Route :i, and ot'her relatives] Mrs. C. M. Campbell sjnd fur two’weeks. Miss Mary Mar- j dauifhters Carol and Janet Alli- tin of Winston-Sinelm and Mrs. ■ son of Los Angeles;' Chi., a|-j;iyed Marion Aril of Charlotte were . Monday to, spend the weeli with week end- guests and Rev. and her sister-'m-ilaw, Mrs. A. M. Klm- Mrs. T. T-l. Weeks of Newberry, 1 hroug'h, Jr. * . . 1 V and Tom Martin o'f Sumter, S. C„ were guests of Mrs. Coon last week, Mrs. W. L. McClamrock, Mrs. Claude Frye, M,rs. Everette Smith, Miss Joan Smith and Oscar Mc Clamrock visited Donald Mc- ciamrbek in M'organton lasl Wed nesday. They also visited Table Rock, Sitting Bear and Upper Mr. and Miy;. B. J. Branch spent the week end in1 Spatanburg, S.- C„ the guests of their, daughter, Mrs. J. A. Wilson, and. Mr. Wjl-' r.on. 1. .'" - Miss Mary Alice --Archer of Washington,- D; C., was • a guest of Miss Coloan Smith Sunday aV- ternoon. Mrs. Peter Leary and ehil- Ridge.: Mr. McClamrock killed i dren, Steven and Pamela, left a rattle snake with seven rattlers.! last Wednesday for Wishington, Two eggs laid before Christmas usually bring more money than three laid afterwards. That’s 'why it pays to develop big, early-laying, heavy-laying pul lets 011 PURINA GROWENA. Costa no more to feed than many poorer and cheaper rations — because it takes less purina to put a pullet on. the nest. Davie Feed & Seed Co. Phone 17 Depot St.Mocksville Turnip - Mustard- ; Rape SEED ij k W . W . V f . 'J W V A m V A V A V A V . W A V A W J '/ A W ^ M W f t f iW A ' A *V«ViVi mm mm mm-*-m mm• • mmm'/ .V .V .V .'.V .V .V / A V A '.W J p. C„ after spending several weeks h^re with 'her mother, Mrs. j. C. Satifotd. ' ’ ' Mr. ahd MLs. Clay Madison or Moj’gantpn, atrlyed Svihciay : tq spend two weeks at their home on Fofe.ii Laiie. I\(r. atid Iktfs. Petry Ashe left ;tor Lurrihertpn after a w'DPkS va catjoh here With relatives, Mrs; IS. P. •Ellis and son “I\like” of Witistpn-Salem left Frklai* by plane.Yor M!iami, Fla., whpfe she wjll be matron - of - 'honor in lyTiss Darlene Pritchard's wedding Saturday evening. ’ Rev, T5."W. Turner’, has filled the Baptist Church pulpit the past two Sundays in the absence of the. pastor, Rev, J; P. payis who is on vacation with-Mrs. Da vis and children.’ Mr. arid Mrs. E. W. Smith and Mr. and Mrs.'B. I. Smith, Jr., at tended “Ilorn In Tlie West” Sat urday night at Boone. Mr. and Mil’s., Leslie Daniel re turned iast Wednesday, from At lanta, Ga., where they'attended the Southeastern Gift, China and Jewelry Show. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser returned Tuesday from :New York', where she spent ten days buying ;Fall merchandise for C, C.'’Sanford Sons Company.>Mrs. Waller F. Anderson of Raleigh returned home Saturday- after spending two weeks with her mother Mrs. R. S. Powell, on Route 1. , v ‘ • Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Elkins spent last week in the - mountains o'f western North Carolina. They also visited in Tennessee and Virginia. Jack LeGrand, who is .station ed at U. S. Naval Hospital, Phil adelphia, Pa., wi|l arrive Aug. 1, to spend a two weeks furlough with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. Miss Clara Belle LeGrand of Winston-Salem will also vacation with her parents next week. ' ' Mrs. F.lizabeth Tinker add Mrs. Marvin Waters spent last Friday in High Point, the guests of M!r. and Mrs. J. D, Potts. Mrs. Will Howard is visiting her sister,, Miss Ivie Nail in Hick ory. They will visit Boone and other points of interest in the mountains during (lie week. - Miss Anne ICUrfees left lasl Friday for Asheboro where she will spend several days with her aunt, Mrs. W. P. Amos, and Mr. Amos. , , . r .. . Mrs. O. If.. Young of Winston- Salem spent several : days here last week with her father, Jacob Stewart, and sister, Mirs. Harry Fyne of Sumter, S. C. ! Mr. and Mrs. Therrtion Dull of GIGANTIC SUMMER CLEARANCE '54 STUDEBAKERS Rt. 1, Clemfhofts, have fecchtly moved to Marathon island, Fla. Mr. and Mrs; W. T. Yancey, L. Yancey, fyDrs. Pr^nit Bialpck and Miss Sadie Clement visited felatiVes hefe Btthday. " 0; 0. chhapitian entered Rowan fttemoriryl, Hbsfrltnl Saturday tp undergo treajtjient tot frtaeuninti- ia .; Chapman aticl children wfefre .'called hothe from \Vindy Hili Beach y^ere they 'jy.ere va cationing. Tom Powers of Blueflelcl, W. Ya., visited J. K. Sheek, Sr., Sat urday.. j. S. Sanford-spent -Saturday ju(jht;with his fanilli’ at tylyrfle Beach,’ S. lyfrs., SanYprcl and children j’ptiirne.d ^pmp with him SCiAlayl They were • aecqmpajiied by’-' Mrs!.- C.’ B; Stacey and Mr. unci Mrs. C. R. Ghrisjnaji \yho spent , Sunday riigjit enrpute to Cumberland, ICy. Mr. and IVIi’s’ ljlugene Armbrus- ter’ of Raleigh'anc\ Frank \Yj>rd of Laure|, Iowa, weyp guests last week of (heir brother, Grady Ward,.and Mrs.’ \Viard. •Miss Blanche' Brown returned from Asheville. Sunday after vis iting , friends there for- several driys. ■ ,. • . . Jack \Vard ,and “^rt” Turner of-, Lenoir will leave ,by. plane Sunday for a^yacatipn jn Cuba. Mrs.; J. W- 'Bl^ck and diuigh- ter, - Celia,- of ’ Monroe spent sev^ eral days last \ybelc with Mrs. S. R. Bessenl. Mr. BUu'lc Spent Sviiiday here with his family and returned Sunday night. ;J.‘ K. . Sheplt, Sr., will leave Monday- Vor Syracuse, N. Y„ to attend a Sales Meeting. IVfrs. .Roy Hart and Mrs. Daisy Carpenter of Columbia, S. C„ vis ited'Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Mar tin, ’Jr., Iiel’e' Friday. Mr. and. Mrs. T .M. Bowles, Misses: Mary Kathryn Bowles, Faye Naylor,' Cletus Bowles and Bill}’; Snptii vacationed in Chero kee, Tennessee, Kentucky , and Myrtle Beach, S. C.,; last week. • Misses1 Claire--Wall and l.ouise and Jessie l.ibby Stroud spent several days last Week -at Cas well ’ Baptist Assetnljly\iiear seated Southport. ' Center H. D. Club Has July Meeting. The Center Home Demonstra tion Club met Tuesday in the Cofiitlinnlty Building with the pfesicient .Mrs. Odell Willianw, presiding. The meeting opened \yitfi the group singing “The Stat- Spangled Banner,’.1 alter wiiich fytrs. Williams conducted the de* votional-service, . The roll call was answered with idpas your child base about his or her clothes. ' Miss Florenre Mackie gave a reading and a demonstration on “Children's Clothing.'’ The poem “Cloth Shop," was by.Mrs. Thonias Evans. Mrs. Wade Dyson ^vas acoornfvnnist. The hostesses, Mesdames Dale ChaYfin, Clay Boger and Harvey Barneycastle, served watermelon on the Igwn to 39 members. Gaither Sanfqi’d lias Hoiise Party Gaither Sanford entertained al a; house party last week end' at his ■ summer 'home at Myrtle Beach, S. C., celebrating his birthday anniversary. Invited guests included: Clii- quita Murray, Marilyn Spencer; Mary Nell MrClnmrork, Mac Kjnibrpugh and Jimmy Kelly. Miss Golean Smith - ■ Is Coniplimented Miss Coiean Smith, bride-elecl of August 7 was cptnpllitiented Saturday, evening at a' ahou-fr given by ivirs. M. d. Deadtnon and ftfiss Faith ipeaclmon at tlie horh? of Mrs. peadtnon on \Vilkeshoro Street, The \yinners in bridal bingo were given gifts for the kilehen which were presented to the hon ored. • ,. t Patsy Deadmon dressed in a fluffy pink, party dress and carry ing a pink umbrella presented the shower.of gifts to Miss Smitli while she read “How To Become -A Bride." Punch, .sandwiches, decorated cakes and ’cqpkias were served the .20 guests present from the linen covered dining table which was centered by an arrangement ot' gay summer flowers. Some..'585,000 acres o’f cotton \yere in cttlfiyatjon In North Car olina on July 1, the lowest acre age on this date since early in the 1870s. P rin c e s s T lifa tre l-rl. “CARNIVAL STORY” In TeThur. &_______ ___ ,'ecrnicolor. WithAnne llater & Steve Coelvran. C.'arlonn & News. Sa(.~ iuC lf RIVER S1IOKK" wilii tte\ Allen & Slim 1‘ii‘U- ens. Cartoon & Serial. »ion71T^iesT “RlIArsOBY" In 'I'eclinicotor. With I'li/alictli Taylor & Vittorio (lassinan. News. .“MAKK UASTi: TO IilVK." WUii Dorothy MeOuire i Stephen McNally. Cartoon and Comedy. Phone 182 for Show Time l< ritla j companiod by Mr. nnd MrK Cur tis Price and Mr. and Mrs. M. IT. Murray arid returned Sunday evening. . Miss Belle Smith Feted At Farmington Miss Bello Smith ot Raeford, was honored Friday evening when Mrs. Myrtle Taylor, Mrs. K .’ A-Taylor, Mrs. Bob Wallace and Mrs, John 11. Caudle enter tained at a miscellaneous shower at the home oY Mrs. Caudle in Farmington. ■ r • Miss Smith and John A. Seats of Farmington will be niarried in August. • _ . Upon arrival the iionorce was sited under an umbrella tJiat- was decorated with green and white crepe paper.. The hostess es presented frfiss Smith a cor- N Mrs. J. C. ‘ SanTord 'will, leave; Friday for Baltimore,. Md., where she will join her Sanford. They will more Saturday on a motor trip Uiroughjthe Ne\y England states^ nm, ^ pt.0sqntpd a shower Enroute home Mrs. Sanford wdl i visit’ her daughter, Mrs.’ Peter ’’ , p .., sage. The party rooms,were dee- son, ap . ji 01.,UC | \vit h mid-summer ’ flowers ill leave Balti-and ivy. ,-. , , After a series of games tlie TERRIFIC T R A P E S ! Lt*- Unbeatable deals! Amazing terms! ^Sedans! Sports coupes! Hard-tops! Station wagons! Trucks! / We II trade for anything on wheels! ifiance of a lifetime to *'own a brand new Studebaker This is it! This is the bom bshell th a t i smashes new-car prices to sm ithfr- j eens! ! This gigantic Studebaker sum m er - ; clearance sale guarantees you truly ■ terrific cash savings— and the m ost ; advanced autom obile in A m erica in | the bargain, W e're out to flood this area w ith new 1954 Studebakers this m onth— and that's why we're m aking unheard of : deals and trades th a t top the best you've been offered, Com e in at once and get a '54 Stude baker— the world cham pion in econ om y and style— ot a sensational sav- J in g ! ■ "r HEDRICK AUTO CO., Inc. \20 N. C iturdt St, Cadillac ■ Stuilebaher SALISBURY, N. C. Fh»n* 14 Leary,, in Washington, D. C. .Vacationing' at Myrtie Beach, S. C.(, ltist week were:lMr'. and Mrs. Robert'Hendricks and daugh ter, Vickie; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wiiliams ,Mr. and Mrs. Roy Har ris and children, June and Joe; M’r. and Mirs.. Lawrence Irvin, and,Mr. and1 Mrs. Walter Anders of Princeton, W. Va. •Mis, . M. G. Foster spent last •week -with her-sisters in Kann;!R- ojs and Conconi; ‘ Mrs: PrpcJ’ oGpclrow of Schen- petady^N. Y „. yjsitcd her sister, ’iy®fs; ciarpnee Boger Iasi week. M'r-..'; and -Mrs. • Boger- and sons, Donnie Charles and Teddy, and Mrs. Goodrqw- visited •Mr.- and Mrs! Lester Brinson in Kannap olis ’ Friday. Kenny 'Boger, ’ who has-.spent,’the past four weeks jec) the Crawfords to Greens, with,,the Brinsons will remain I boro Sunday evening' for a visit of lovely.and ufjpfiil; gifts that had 'been placed on a table, that was decorated with . grepn and white*-crepe' paper ' bows' and streamers. Refreshments of .fruit salad, cake squares, fancy sandwiches, nu(is, potato chips and punch carrying out the green and white motif were served to approxi mately 40'guests. Sunday’ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. • Clarence Boger. were Mrs. Fred Gpqdrow, Mr. apd lyfrs. Tom Crawford and son, 'Tpiyijny, of Greensboro; Mr. and iy|!rs. Ver- non Davis, A. R. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Davis, and daugh ter, Frankie, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller and daugher, Becky, and Mrs. f'i'ances Hunsucker of China Grove. Mrs, Goodwin acconipan- tliere until school opens.be'i'ore returning to New York. OUR DEMOCRACY - b y M it * FA IR: TO'M/ODUN •; T h is e x p r e s s io n is ce^ehallv CREDITEO TO THE GRADINS "OF COTTON FOH M ARKET. \\\ . IN THE COTTON INPUSTR.V L . THEUE A U t NINE GRADES RAN&IVJG UPW ARD FR O M 'O O O O O ROIN AHV' TO 'M Ip D L IM Q FAIH". * 1 M OROtNAM l/SASC IV f 'HAVl GKADEP TH^eXPneSSIOf<t' 1. PC»VV 70 MEAN TTY aooel • ' k H t »» .4 f FELLOW IS DOING ALL RIGHT ^ IN H IS JO B A N P H IS H O w e A N O 1 SETTING SOM ETHING A SIPS FOf^ , th e FOTti/te, m 's apt to <, he's poing'fair- to- m ipplih'"/ ACTUALLY KNOW H is '/ C Q IN Q R IG H T W S L L . s ' +L—*tt/4iS'rr' malYslueb #6. . [niierspring attresses FOR ONLY '$19.95 This well made inner- spri ng' mattress & box spring:,will give you YEARS of sleeping .•omi'ort. It’s a special “BUY.” 9x12 Linoleum Rugs 84.95 The new patterns ^ ^ , are so smart — soV . colorful and adapt-. il able that you’ll want them tor the ^ kitchen, hall TV ” room, all through-’ the house. Regular $19.})!? v^lue _ Coffee Tabled Regular $4.95 value End ’ IVMes 82,00 Q e t M o t e fp k y o u b M o tte y V E N E T IA N B LIN D S • Graceful, fluted all- mefal enclosed head box. • All-metal bottom rail. • Slafs have "Duralastic" baled enamel finish. • 6ran worm filter for tmoolh, quiet operas tion. • M a tch in g custom bl indt for exfre (arg* windowi. frlttd «*• cnlv — ’ $3.00100K BETTE* WORK BETTER IAST lONGEt :• F u rn itu re & E le c tric C o . 5 PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. f .V .V A V .V .V A V .V A 'A V A 'M W A V A W J Brothers A Sluv milT Sale of nil Summer Mon's Wear. Prove il' to yourself by seeing' these hot buys in nir comliiioned comfort. S tim m e r Slfil’iVS *2.91 *> S iim in e r f i Summer cut Summer O O Summer Shoes $5.82, SwimWear Shirts 221 S. Main St. “Aii1 Conditioned” “Snlisbury’s Slore For Men" Salisbury, N. C. t PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ST O RE A B O U T SCHOOLS TO OPEN G raily MJoiTis (Salisbury), W, G l’iio Dull (Cfinfi), Mrs. Esther II. lljiwldns (Mocksville), Nina lUtlr I.ohh (nt, 3), Jnincs E. Sher rill (Kiinuinnlon), Harry F.-Bean (Ihillicrt'orcll.on., Joyce H. Chil- tlcrs (Advance, Rt. 1), Evelyn Sluwart Howell (Rt. 2). Win. It. Davie Miss Kathryne E. Brown pf M'ock.sviMe, Principal.!? N-cldii- C. Pope (Cana), Mrs. I.oycu Marklin (Mocksville), Mrs. I mu: S. Hutchens (Rt. 2), Mrs. l'alrici.'i Willard (Rt. 4.. Mrs. D. R. Stroud of Mocksville will serve as music teacher at the William R. Davie School. Shady Grove J. D. Parker, Jr., of Advance, Principal. M'rs. Ruby M. Markland (Ad vance), Mirs. Edith B. Bailey (Ad vance), Mrs. Margaret Jones .(Winston - Salem). Ethel Sniit'h- dcal (Advance), Mrs. Alma A. Shermcr (Advance), Mrs. Martha II. V'oglcr (Advance., Mirs. Fallie C. Voglor (Advance), Mrs. Lu cille Cornatzer (Advance), Frank D. Hardin (Mocksville), Mrs. Lu cille Corntzer (Advance), Mar jorie 1. Bishop (Ferguson, N. C.), Hugr E. Partin (Advance.,-Clara Loo Brown (Rt. 4), Mrs. Eugene Hollins Crawford (Monroe). Davie County . Training School 11. W. Johnson of Mocksville, Principal. , Mrs. Mildred Brooks (Mocks ville), Mrs. Fannie MaCallum (Mocksville) Lucile Long (Mocks ville), Mrs. James L. Steele (Mocksville-, Thomas Stone Hol man (Mocksville), Mrs. Vallie1 Davidson .(Rt. 2), Alice Eva Du- lin (Advance, Rt. 1), Mrs. Lucy C. Johnson (Mocksville), Mrs. M'agaleno 1 Hudson (Mocksville), Mrs. Cora M. Massey (Mbcks- vilie'., Augusta A. While (Salis bury), Andrew L. Scalcs (Mocks ville). Mrs. Magalene Hudson of Mocksville will serve as music teacher for Davie County Train ing School. , . '• . North Cooleemee Mirs Mary L.‘ S. Da.vis oY\Sal isbury, Principal. Mjrs. Dasy 13. Burke (Mocks ville), Vialo D. Morgan (Mocks villc, lit.), Mrs. Ruby J. Leach (Advance Rt. 1), Mrs. Louise Gailhur (Mocksville). DCTS Playground News i$y REV. It. A. MASSEY .Last week was a very profit able one in finding out who is who on thc playground in Volley Ball. The reds represented by Thoma's Harper, defeated the blues, represented - by Nathaniel Williams. The reds defeated the blues by one point. The follow ing .persons played on the read team: Bobby Howard, James Ta bor, Willie Clement Milton Will iams, Donald Naylor, and Nathan iel Dunlin. 7’he blues were as follows: John Doulin, Lonnie Barker, Gordon Gaither, Melvin Gaither, R. A. Massey and Joseph I jamas. This was a very hard game, and the suspense was high throughout the game. Wic were nappy to have had several adults to take part in tlie games last week. Mr. Troy March. Malhewyer Frost and Mr. Jim Gregory took part in baseball, hor.'-cslioe pitching, and croquet golf. The boys wanted to know what .happened to Thomas Harper and his basketball team, when Clyde Sludovent presented his team to play him. AVas Thomas a'fraid to challenge him? This is the $64 question, and only Harper can aimvcr it. * Josephine Hall is still champion in her age group, in croquet golf. Josephine kept her eyes on the ball and her hands on thc mallet, as flic defeated Brenda Williams, ■ liobcrl March, Aim Gaither, Jean March and Cecil Clement. This was a good contest and was en joyed by all the spectators. Lonnie Barker is waiting to get a chance to play the undetail ed champ,. Charley Barker, in ping pong, At present he has de tailed all who have played him, and is confident that tlie ‘chump" will fall at his hands.You should have seen Mile con- le t between Ihe girls in basket ball, Down-Town vs Uooelown. Thc Down-Town team was eom- po;.cd of Barbara J. Crawtoid, l.illio M. John-on and Jackie Ma- : v:u. The Uooelown learn was re presented by Annie. P. Frost, Mil- divd Hall and Elizabeth Ijames. The first two games were won by tlie Down-Town leuin. The s-ci-omi I wo games will be listed • in a later edition. Tournaments Aug. ’J-:!: Dodge ball, ping pong, badminton singles and doubles._\U3. 3-1:1: Box hacky, volley ball, basketball, box ball and tetlm - bill. J COM PLETE T R A IN IN G — Tivo Cooleemee boys are com- ptfiiinjr their A ir Force basic m ilitary training course at Lack* land Air Forcc Base, San Antonio, Texas. Thc training is pre paring them for entrance into Air Forcc technical training: and for assignment in specialized work. They are Ronnie G. Grubb, j loft,. 18-year-old son of Mrs*. Rosa G. Grubb of Box 401, Coo- - leemce, and Clarence Lee Spillm an. 18-year-old son of MjpMrs. A. G. Spijlgian of Gen. Del., Cooleemee,i Recreation News Thursday was a big day at the recration park with a dog show being the main attraction. Prizes were awarded lo the owners of the following dogs after being judged by Rev. R. A. Massey. “Penny,” a rusty colored cock er spaniel, owned by Sue Brewer, easily received the title of, being tlr prettiest dog. Lester Cozart’s “Brownie” was the winner of the smallest dog award.. The best groomed dog was “Sugar,” owned by Everette Kelly. “Hobo”, owned by Richard Trivetie, was the best mannered dog. ? ; - The most unusual dog was “Rin-Tin,’’ owned by David Ad- Aug. 13: croquet golf, paddle tennis and basketball. . , Persons who are interested please register with Mr.;Massey prior to date listed. ams. Painting was enjoyed by the children on Tuesday afternoon. First prize was won by Betty Jo Shore,, a visitor from Yadkinville, for her production of “Tlie girl and her bouncing ball.” The last week of th^ program will' be a week of contests and special events, to see i'f previous winners can hold the titles which they have won during the sum mer. SOFTBALL RESULTS The softball leage is now in the last two weeks of season ,piay. Firestone is leading the league wilh three other places within the top four, changing every game. Second, third and fourth places are a battle between Steelman .Mill, Heritage, Metho dist, Baptist and Hanes. Last week’s results .were as follows: Baptist 5, Methodist 4. Heritage 22, Presbyterian 7. Firestone 15, National Guard 0. -■ Firestone 16, Methodist 6. Baptist 9, Heritage 5. Use An Enterprise Want Ad V V .’ . V . V . ' . V . V . V . ' . V . ’ . V . V V . V . V . V . W . V . V . V . W . V . V . V A V W . W . V N W V A ’ . V . W . V . V . V W . V . V . V . V . W . V , Y O U 'L L L I K E O U R P R O O U C £ - FARMING BUSINESS I . t., \\ .- It’s our job to help make farm work easier " S. and better paying. That means doing a lot more than just selling tractors and implements; it means that we must make farming our business, too. I That's why wc like to spend as .much of onr time as wc can out visiting our farmer friends. That’s how we learn why and how one farm is different from another . .. and see how thc many different problems can be licked. v ) If wc haven’t been around to sec you lately, we’re hoping to do it soon. W e’d like to get better .acquainted . , , both wilh you and your farm. Thc better wc know you, tlie better we’ll be able to serve, you. . | • Meanwhile, next time you’re in town, drop in ' »'«! see us. Lots of folks do. You’ll be wclcomc. Mjr •*** At are headquarters for Ford Tractors, D e a rb o rn Farm E q u ip m e n t and g e n u in e Ford Tractor and Dearborn implement pnrls. Call on iis any lime for prompt, efficient tractor nnd implement bcrvicc. «a * *o r m ' MOLDBOARD PLOW m in k ! Nn wheels, axles, levers, springs, tongues or Hutches! And how it plows! 9ulckjy attached to Ford ractor, lifts and lowers by Hydraulic Touch Control; uniform depth easily m aintained. Different bottoms available for different soil*.Wc say it’s the plow for you . . , we'll propc iC ^ THURSDAY, JULY 29, 19o4 it YES, our produce is fresh—Washed—Graded—Trimmed and packaged. Only you handle YOUR vegetables. Easy to shop —No waiting—EVERY PACKAGE FULLY GUARANTEED TO PLEASE. M O U N T A IN G R O W N Y O U N G T E N D liK Green Beans2 lbs 27c L A R G E S U N Iv IS T J U IC YLemons 6 for 19c F I.O IIIU A W H IT E <U S IX I'. L A U G HGrapefruit 4 lor29c G O L D E N U E A llT IE S Bananas 2 lbs27c E X T U A N IC K L A R G E R I l’ HPeaches 2 lbs 25c C A N N IN G I'E A C H E S A L S O . D A V IE C O U N T Y V IN K R IP E N E DCantaloupes’ -■ 7c lb £ B U Y O N E J A R K R A F T 'S B ■ • ■ ■ I MAYONNAISE 39c Pt .And get. off regular price of any loaf bread Heffner & Bolick * *RECIPE Of THE WEEK • f Util? I t l v A l . l V I M v i l . Mij BlackeyePeas J U N K E T E A S Y ICC. C R E A M M A K IN G .y .v v .'.v .v .’.v .v .v / .- .v .'.v .v .v .v .v .v . :.’.v .v .v .v y . ■* •*O l.n lt L A C K J O E D R IE D No'2 l'an 1.0c i ' Ice Cream Mix ■ 2 pkgs 29c i’V W W Vt !• F E E D Y O U R l) O G T IIE B E S T j Tony DogFood3cans25c ji & W C /B p J x c ^ I; E a sy Chocolate Ice Cream Broadcast: July 31, J 954 1 o*p Pcf 6 'I’ahlespoooshvaporated M ilk packapcxJ iojttm®2 H Tablespooos cocost mixsugar J. Pt* m ilt iiKo ice cubc tray of refriger- J*-■ ator. Chill until ice crystal begin ro form ..............................................., atoand edget. l"hen put cold milk into ■, :**• a add IVj-quart boirl and whip wjrh !■.« a cold rotary beater by hand, or with I- M A X W E L L H O U S E — H E G U L A ll— DU Il* •. an electric beater at high speed, until J. fluffy. Btat in sugar and cocoa mix. ,■ Put into ice cube ttay. Freeze, without stirrrog, in refrigerator at coldest tem- petatufc, umil firm. Makes X auart.. W .V , WITH THE PURCHASE OF 2 PACKAGES RUBBER POPSICLE MOLDS, ONLY 25c»» 7 « m n » ■ jj Coffee 1 Ib pkg §1.19 ij '.W .W J D i f f e r e n t METAL* EMBLEMS .W .V .V .V .'- .V .V .V .W .V .V .’.V .V .V .V A V , Fritts FRANKS 33c IbAndia< KraflVMustard 2 For 33c FREE rr« iV i 'i ARMOUR'S BANNER BRANDij Bacon 1 lb pkg 59c I* YOU DON'T HAVE TO HE AN EXI’EIiT TO COOKji Minute Steaks jj Cubed Steaks GROUND FRESH— SOLD FRESH—LEANl Ground Beef ij CENTER CUT SMALL TENDER jj Pork Chops 59c lb 79c lb 39c lb 63c lb Nabisco Assorted Cookies lib 49c .V .'.’.W .V .'.’.W .’.",’.' Nabisco Honey Grahams 1 lb 31c ’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V Nabisco Ritz 8 oz 22c Armour Star Pantrv Food AliSroUR’S STAR TREET ........12 oz. can., 47c A R M O U R ’ S S T A RCORN BEEF HASH ..........1G oz. can,,31c A U M O U K ’ S S T A R VIENNA SAUSAGE 4( oz. can, lUc A R M O U R ’ S S T A R POTTED MEAT *>U”-o '/i oz cans, 25c A R M O U R ’ S S T A IlBEEF STEW ......................... 1 lb, can, 32c A R M O U R 'S S T A I5— N t) IfK A N SCHILI CON CARNE..............1 lb. can, 4‘Jc .V .V .V .’.V, Large Size T I D E yie • Large Size C 11 E E 11 31c All Soap Prices. Include N. C. Sales Tax A R M O U R ’ S S T A R SLICED BEEF A R M O U R ’ S S T A It ROAST BEEF . Large Size IVORY SOAP 2 bars 2!>c 2 oz. can, 53c 12 oz. can, 53c Regular Size C A M A Y 3 bars 25 c ■ W .V.'.V r*V»V«V«’i .•A',W A » .W , i * i ,V iV .V .V . ' Regular Size SPIC & SPAN 26c Large Size D U Z 31c I; Large Size j .< IVORY FLAKES, 31c J iv o r y s n o w , 3ic :■ :• :: Large Size .0 X Y D 0 L 31c Giant Size 77c T I D E V . V . V - V s V f . V . V . V . V j V r V . V i V . V . V W . V - V V . V . V V V . V . V . ' . V . V i V . V . V r V . V s V t V . W . V i V . V . V i V . V . V’A V .V .V .V 1a t e s n * * * *‘e * a o i a a n • attma R I ) . N o . 4. Davie Tractor & -Implement Co. Salisbury Hifhway Mocksville .1■Heffner & Bolick Grocery SUPER MARKET I UJ€ GIV£ 5TftrriP5 5 $ ^ ..................................................................................................... ? rj ‘' v ^ V M V lV M W « W M W A V k V .V .V A v JW A V ^ .y .^ W iV iV .V i- « v » V iS V .!.V .V i:iV*‘.V .S V iV IV * V A V >'.V .*.V r.V .V .V .V .,liV A V .V .V .V >,.V.SV.V miUHSDAY, JULY 29, 15)54 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Communist Surveillance I Federal Bureau of Investigation Direct or, J. Edgar Hoover, recently made an in teresting report on FBI counter-espionage activities. His main point, which will ans wer some American doubts on security, was that the FBI is primarily concerned with identifying persons engaged in espionage aiid controlling their activities rather than taking them into immediate custody. Mr. Hoover revealed that this objective was considered in the best interest of the United Slates as a long-term policy. This statement is .said to be in line with past Government policy in this field. Many coun ter-intelligence oflicials have assured Ad ministration leaders and members of Con- <grcss, recently, that patience .is. always a Virtue in the field of counter-espionage. Every American'should make'an effort to understand the: nation’s problems in the field of counter-espionage. While it may be true that there arc known Communitsts or Communist sympathizers, continuing to enjoy freedom, and filling their jobs in this country, and such cases may be widely pub licized there are. very few such cases "not constantly unde rthe surveillance of the FBI.' ■ . Thfc fear—sometimes created by head lines that a freely operating Communist or Communist - informer is a mortal threat to the security of this country—is not al ways an accurate appraisal. The FBI be lieves that the best interests of the coun try are served by identifying spies and spy- rings and closely observing their operations. It is apparent that if this condition can be maintained, it is a far preferable sit- . uation than the one which would be created by an arrest of all known agents. The latter would only result in the placing of a similar number of new agents—all yet to be discovered and tracke.d down—in key positions in this country. Humn 3s Borii/ h-----1*1 BIT CUNT ^BONNER ^ 2 8 I Gave M y Life For, Thee A frail young woman visits an art gallery Moderation The recent startling news' that heavy cigarette smokers had been found to de velop more cancer, heart disease and other diseases has provoked various reactions.. |.This was established after years' of tests With over 137,000 people. ’ Cigarette companies have agreed to form a research.organization, which is now func tioning in the, effort to seek out'all the facts for themselves. This is hi, the right, direc tion. II; the companies are able to do any thing which could lessen the danger from cigarette smoking, it would not only be in In Smoking the public’s interest but ip the interest of the cigarette manufacturers themselves in the long run. , Perhaps it would also be in the interest of the cigarette manufactuers to advertise regularly in favor of moderation in the use of their product.- It appears that it has been proved that moderation is highly desirable ’among cigarette' smokers, and tlie industry could go a long way toward improving its case by urging smokers to practice mod eration in: their' smoking habits. ' ' . - U. S. Industry Vulnerable The President of the United States Chamber of Commerce, speaking before 250 industrial leaders recently, said that an enemy air attack on the United States would aim first at wrecking the nation’s industrial power. This is no a new observation. In this regard, however, it is a little surprising that the United States has fail ed to appreciate -the-lesson.:bf;rJVorid. War.. II. The combined British - American aerial onslaught against Germany in 1943, 1944 and 1945 reached such proportion that ' Hitler was forced to disperse his industry into numerous small town plants. It was common practice 1‘or parts to be built in a number of plants, in the country or small towns, and fabricated at another small town or even underground plant. , U. S. industry, however, is not dispersed. •Little of it hjs been placed underground. Our. major industrial cities continue to be' '■ prime targets for a potential aerial aggress or. There have been disturbing reports in tlie last year that certain critical defense items are being.concentrated (in produc tion) in one or two key plants. This is the exact mistake made by Ger many in the early years of World War II. pt is t’he reason the Germans found them- j'sclves so short of fuel in 1944 and 1945. It The Mocksville will be remembered that in the Battle of the Bulge the Germans were stopped as much by the fact that they rail out of fuel, and failed to capture enough enemy fuel, as by the Allied defense. Oddly enough, the United States ap pears destined to continue along its way, with private business handling all our de fense work, concentrated in the key indus trial centers, and extremely vulnerable to enemy air attack. Such a situation comes close to inviting disaster. If and when such disaster occurs, there will be anguished cries about mis-calculations and lack of foresight from the citizenry Then, how ever, it will be too late. Editorial Briefs A. good neighbor knows how to live and let other people alone. One of the dangers of looking ahead is that we see things that never happen. The public school system is the greatest promoter of business to be found anywhere. wiseIi, i’UULlSmil) UVIiRV THURSDAY’ AT IMOCXSVILLIS, NORTH CAROLINA Mil. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN • , Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered al the lJosl Office al Mocksville, N. C,, us Second Class Mailer Under Act ol' Congress of March ti, 11)71). The. progress of every community de pends upon its public - spirited, unselfish leadership. ’ Tolerance is the one subject that some people write about and then fail to prac tice. Optimism is that quality that permits us to hope that someday, somebody else will do something for us. ' Food, rest, mental peace and exercisc arc t'lic four golden keys to old age. Cartels and monoplics wreck the free enterprise system more rapidly than gov ernmental red tape. 4 Corners Rev. W. T. BdsEelt. pastor of Courtney Baptist Cbuivli, will hold regular preaching services each Sunday morning a I 11 a.m. 13. T. U. al 7 p.m. and preaching again at ti p.m. and choir prac- vice on Thursday evening. Grady Lutlier Tutterow is .spending a few days this week I'wiMi his grandparent!:. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Whore, j. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Shelton and alisudtd the Cuthrsil reunion at Mount Olive Metho dist Church, Sunday. Lillie Patsy Taylor spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mi's. A. C, Ratledge and Mr, rfnd Mrs. William Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Shelton were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. 13, Bodenheimer Sunday in Winston-Salem. Miss Garnctte Layman is vis iting Dr. and Mrs. L, II. Shelton in Winston . Salem this week, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Luymon and Garnctte visited Mir. and Mrs. Yirgi] Boger one evening last week. . . Mr. ar-d I.---. Lfcor. Ilajly and son, Ronnie, and G. T. &a;ty vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner near Liberty Sunday, • W’ess Lowery ol Charlotte and Viola Lowery of Kannapolis were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Baity, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and family of Mocksville visited Mr, and Mrs. Joe- Shelton Saturday night. Dr. and Mrs, L. R, Shelton and children, Kinney and Miss Helen Wise o'f Winston . Salem visited Mrs, E. J. Shelton Sunday after noon. Use An Enterprise Wwit Ad Nearly a hundred years ago . . . 1858 . .. a frail young woman of 22 sat in an art gallery In Germany. Too delicate to attend school regularly in her native England, Frances Hldley Havergal's father had sent her to visit friends In Dusseldorf.Exhausted from sightseeing, Miss Mavergal sat, by chance, to rest In front of a painting of Christ on the cross. Over the wreath of thorns she noticed the wor.dlng: "This have I done for thee; What hast thou done for me?”Inspired by the painting, she wrote a few lines of poetry. That night at the home of her friends she threw the scrap of paper Into the fire. Then there took place one of those strange Incidents that shape the destinies of men, A gust ot air blew the paper out onto the hearth. - I gave my life for thee, *• I My precious blood I shed, ■ That thou migbt’st ransomed be, < I And quickened from the dead; I gave my life for thee, ' -\ What hast thou given for Me ‘ My Father’t house of light, ) My glory circled throne I I left, for earthly night, ' I For wanderings sad and lone*, I left it all for thee, j Has thou left aught for Me? , In England she showed the lines to her father, the Rev. W. H. Havergal, a hymn writer and composer In his own right He encouraged her to add more verses. Thus began one of the most brilliant careers in the writing of Christian songs ■ince the days of Isaac Watts. Always frail In health, Frances Havergal <fied at the age of 43. When the physician told her the end was near she said, “Splendid! To be so near the gates of Heaven!” Her hymns are still In use around the world ... and foremost among them is the one that would have been destroyed in the fireplace but for # chance gust of ale. f suffered much for thee, More than thy tongue can tell, O f bitterest agony, • , ) To rescue thee from hell;• . I ’ve borne it all for thee, V What has thou borne for Me)> And I have brought to thee, ( Down from My home above, Salvation full and free, ) My pardon and My love! I bring rich gifts to thee, I What bast thou brought to Met , From The Book. “A IIYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1952 — WILCOX-FOLLETT CO., Chicago, Illinois. 1 I W a s h i n g t o n N o t e s j:tv . v . v . v . v . v . v .v . w , The Administration is hopeful business- conditions will be so improved by November that the Republican majorities in both .houses ,will be maintained, if nol enlarged; by John Q. Public. There is a keen appreciation of the fact that the,, economic trend is sure lo affect the political trend. Already the . President’s advis ers are telling him the upturn is here. .One of them recently ex pressed the opinion that the up turn started in Miiy, and that the rest of 1954 would show increas ingly satisfying results.. No one is looking for a boom in the latter part of the year, or even in .1955, but the ‘ majority 'tbelief’Ms'.Ui’at' business will pick up and remain good for several years. If things are really turning out like the President’s economic ad- '.V .V .W . ed in Europe, one which over shadows anything which lias oc- cured in Asia during the seven years of fighting between France and Red China. The crisis con cerns the key country in all Europe—West Germany. The West Germans want their freedom, their sovrcignty, which Ihe U. S. and the U. Kr. promised them long ago. The French have been .holding back, afraid that Germany would once again, threaten her, as a free nation. | But now President Eisenhower is ready to go ahead, with or without the French. The reason:! any further delay in granting full .1.ndependencCu•lJ0^^.<^fc^>9 et^nany* will cause so much resentment it'' might endanger strong U. S. tics with that country. . ' ' ■ , In addition the Communists 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE iTEXT: "The truest wisdom is resolute determination.” — Na poleon. visors say they are, , the Repub- have been telling Germans — in licans have reason to smile. Dem-j ocrats, meanwhile, are watching the economic indicators to see if the pickup is real, or just a tem porary shifting of sands. If the actual bottom iOf the re cession: was readied iii May, it probably arrived in time .-to save the Republicans from depression fear Democrats are sure to play on in- the coining elections; Mil lions of voters still remember that tlie great depression came after ten years of Republican rule, and it is hard for them lo ignore Dem ocratic charges that Republic!5 rule will mean economic hard ship. There is guarded optimism in file '-White House—that, tlie re cessionary ship has touched bot tom and is headed up again. If it lias, Republican candidates will have removed the .toughest ob stacle they must overcome with the voter—the 'tear of financial loss. If the swing -is (already up, the turn probably came in lime. A crisis has suddenlly develop- both the East and West portions of ,lhe country, that East Ger many enjoys a. freedom equal _to anything yet granted to W[est Ger many. The United Stales is eager to give iWest Germany complete freedom, as a way of calling the Communist bluff. Germany is now^ recognized as the key country in the anti-Com- munist lineup in western Europe. Yet German manpower is still not available to anti-Communisl for ces on the continent. This, accord ing to the President, might wrcck the chances of holding back Com munist armies, should^-anothcr war-arise. The President may Cali? a spec ial session of Congress, rf necess ary, lo gel Senate approval of a treaty granting Germany-full sov ereignty, this fall. If ho docs, the specal session may come while politicians are in the middle o'i a rough campaign.-But the White House takes the view" that the issue is that important; ’ Polio is still with us WHLN P0II0 IS AROUND- An insurance man was asking questions of-a cowboy Who want ed insurance.' vI ' Have you ever had -aiiy acci dents?” ' v, ' " “No,’ was the reply. “Never had' an accident in your life?” the insurance'maiiSpersisl- ed- 1 V . \“Nope. A rattler bit me once, though,” said, the cowboy. ‘.‘Well,” said the 'insurance man, “don’t you' call -that an acci dent?” ■ ‘ /' “Naw,”;i-cplicd the cowboy, “He bit me on .purpose” ' Very few criminals become criminals “on purpose." Because they chave no purpose, they drift into crimc as an easy way to live. They .arc lucky when they avoid being caught at once. Men achieve goals and keep their gains only when they do it “on purpose.’’ .Wilson Aiizncr said, “The man who wakes up and finds himself a succss, hasn’t been asleep.” That man has become n success “on purpose.” No baseball player ever batted .300 with accidental, half hearted swings at the ball. He had to liit “on purpose.” The younger men and women are when they set purposes for their lives and strive to reach tih.em, the more certain arc their suc cesses. Do whatever you do “on purpose." You can’t depend on accidents for success. EMERGENCY . . . The thing that disturbs people most when they go lo Washington these days —and particularly ii they hava an opporunity to dip below ,the sur face of normal governmental ac tivity —'is.the lack of confidcncc found in the future peace of tlie United States. In other words, the administration seems to bo girding is loins so to speak, fur aii all-out war economy. You 'hear little hints here-and there which make one uneasy. A friend, of ours has just returned Vrom, Washington. He says there soomj to be a strange nervousness in the air.' We seem to be uncer tain as to the best move lo make. Our international relations—our general approach — sccn\ to move us one step forward, two ’steps sideways, and then three steps backward. One gels the impres sion tihat we are going around in circles. It is a known fact 'that, the* Office of Defense Mobilization liar- set up a full plan for controls. They may not admit it, but in the National Capitol — in the Sen ate Of’iice Building, in the various departments, and in the House Office Building — you.-can get pretty full information to the ef fect that ODM lias recently set up a rather deailed plan for priri», wage and material controls in tiie event of an "emergency.” The question seems to be:. What is an emergency? ; • Some people wanting controls may sec attempts to hold , down priccs as constituting an emer gency. We all saw last week how priccs, despite talk o’f declines in everything else, are likely to go to new heights. They seem'to be getting ready for something in Washington. You sense it, but .you can’t put your finger,'on it. Six months ado it seemed to be depression., Now it is apparently war, all-out infla tion, or a.coinbination of each. REPORT, . . . Glad to report tihat, John :MarshalV.-admini8tra: tivc assistant, j o.Goy.,,W .j^eri1 Scoll aiid now vice president in charge of personnel of J. A. Jones Construction Company,.'Charlotte, has'.'become a deacon in one of the leading Baptist churches of the Queen City. 1. DON’T GET OVERTIRED r 2. DON’T GET CHILLED 3. DON’T MIX WITH NEW GROUPS. A polio kii u iii1 is bi’inj; studied nun Hi'uilh will Ijv Kiiuwii hi lyVj Muie globulin j tanpuiaiy pievenlivi- ii | ^ • dvaildtilb lliii vfdt riOHT tlllOUgtl llt.lllli oltludl. 4.IUT DO KEEP CLEAN The N ational Foundation for Infantile Paralysis MARCH OF DIMES FUNDS ARE EXHAUSTED. GIVE TO THE B/ASStGSNCY MARCH OF DIMES THIS MONTHS'— ’ ui America by 1975 will have a poplation of 190 million according to estimates made by the Social Security Administration. This will represent an increase of about 29,000,000 over (lie population of 19iH. These fig ures relied ihe potentialities for this country’s growth and dem onstrate that there is no forsoe- ablc limit on our capacity tu pro duce, if we'have the incentives and if we use our physical re sources intelligently. An increase in population and continuance of America’s tradit ionally expanding economy will bring an increase in the labor force to about 88,600,000, This will mean 22,100,000 more persons will be at woyi; jr. l975'-thsn v.'trfc in 1954 PROMOTION .;. . An interest ing occurence in; connoctipi) with Gene Simmons’' appointment to the N. C. Board of Conservation and Development is worth repeat ing: -.OT Tarboro’s' three young mus keteers of the-Young Democrats, •he was the last to get a major, op- poinlmeiit. Don Gilliam, Jr., had been made N. C. Burial .Commis sioner; George Fountain had been appointed Superior Court judge. For several months Simmons was special assistant to C&P direct or Ben Douglas, wailing on. him hand and foot. As they say in the old novels, Ben’s every wish was Gene’s command. ; When this job wa.'i. completed, with high praise, certificates of honor, etc., trom the Governor and Ben, Simmons retuncd lo his to bacco business. Gone: last week was appointed to the Board, suc ceeding Eric.Rodgers of Scotland Neck who is now Executive Assist ant to the director. Gene flew in from, the tobacco market in Geoi- gia Tor Hie swearing-in. Ben met him upon his arrival. While wailing for his luggage, Gene casually ai-ked Former Boss Ben several questions. "Mr. Douglas," he asked, ‘when will 1 be sworn in and what will be my duties?"Douglas told him lie would be sworn in next day and "your du ties will be to tell m<! w'hal to do. My duties are'to carry out the instructions of'the Board.” With raised eyebrows and a startled expression, Gene said: “Do you mean, Mr. Douglas, that I am your boss?", Ben said that was correct. A big uinile creascd the coun tenance of Gene binunony as he commanded in a voice you could hear clean t'o the iinoltehouse, "Ben, get my baggage and put it in the car, Let’s go to tlie hotel, boy.” NEWS TIP . . • Unemployment in North Carolina is the highest since 10311, The Employment Se curity Commission is adding new personnel every week to process tremendously increased claim}, for unemployment ■benefits, 11 hasn’t readied the papers yet for pome reawn,-U>e eit- ustior* is setting rather serious. State officials are married about il. MISSLE . .. iThc Republicans arc throwing another* inissle into tlie heart of the Tenth Congress ional District in the hope that they-can keep it from swinging back to the Democrats this fall. Their first misslc was the visit o’f President Eisenhower to Char lotte last Spring. Their’ second came last: week witli the an nouncement that a new plant em ploying 1,500 people would bo built in Mecklenburg County. Its main pursuit, manufacture of missies, the military kind. SHAME.,'. . a few months ago we were all surprised, shocked and a little shame - faced when we fftuiid that tihe per capita in come in North Carolina is ,40th in the Nation. That means that il' you take the combined total of our '-incomes','^ yotirs and • mine and everybody else’s and 'then divide it by the number of people in the state* wc rank right'down near the bottom. That’s a '.disgrace- of course, and we can’t'expect a great deal in j the way of a . New North. Carolina until something is done about, it. : i : : We had our head pushed fur ther into the mire last week w'lien it was -.determined' that factory wages paid ,in North Carolina are in 47tii place n the nation.,Is that ' the reason we arc* getting new industry? 'Let’s hope not.. Ben Douglas' certainly believes in good' wages. •; " ; ■ Future progress of this state lies principally'on two Jiasic pill ars: good prices for our farmers; good priccs for our,1aborers/ / . Take.carc of these things and the rest- will take carc of itself. ' CANDIDATE? . ... Agriculture Commissioner/ L. Y. - Ballentine Jet it be known last week that he isn’t, closing the door on his can didacy for Governor in 1950. . He didn’t say yes. lie didn’t say no. He said maybe and thus infcrcntially let it be known that he^could,be had.. ; . . ■ * ’'Vi Stag should decide to -be. a candidate—as wc have said be fore here — he would have a lot of things in his favor. •>. ; As' Commissioner of Agriculture an d a working dairyman and farmer in his own right,1 no man should have a bctte claim on.the farmers of .tihe. State than Slag Ballentine. Ballentinc’s record in the N. C. General Assembly 'has never been -. challenged by businessman or 'farmer. He made an excellent Lieutenant Governor.-He is well; known and well conncctcd,'in_ev- ery county in the State. L, Y. Ballentine, Luther Hodges " and Hubert Olive could really put on quite a-show, for tile folks a year from next spring should all three be in the race for/Governor ■This might happen, too. NOTES .'. . Decision as to meet* ’rig time of the State Democratic Executive 'Committee -r at which i new National Committeeman .v'ill be named — will b.c made ihis week at a conference.'with Governor Umrtcad aiid Chairman. Sverett Jordan. What is this talk about one o'i the'leading colleges, in the Pied- , ■nonl. section of the State consid ering discontinuing football after his season? ' \ There arc three weekly papers now being printed in Chapel Hill. Some of tjhese new papers—and about a half-dozen have sprung u in the State Within the past few months’— arc having it pretty tough. Monroe now lias three pap ers.t* ■_______" ____' What Every Veteran Should Know The Veterans Administration will grant dual loan guaranty- rights under Dip G. I. Bill if a man and' wile Care both World War II veterans and want to get ii GI business loan, but the guar anty may not excced 50 percent of the loan, up lo $4,000, which is maximum for the couples com bine^ business loan guarantee en titlement. The current dividend rate per $1,000 National Service Lile In surance term coverage-for veter ans 40 years old and under is 50c per month for each $1,000 cov erage; veterans aged' 41 receive 47c per month for each $1,000 coverage; ages 50 tho rate is 35c and age 50 the rate is 25c. For further information con tact: W. J, Wilson, Davie County Veterans'Sfervjce Mfccki- ville, . page tfw a fHE. M^CIvSVILLE (N. C,) ENTERPRISE . THUESDAY,. JULY 2!).. 1954 Macedonia The union prayer meeting was held nt Bethlehem Metliocli.sl Cluiveli, Wednesday nisht, with a tfootl attPnrtntiro from tJio Yndltin Valley Baptist Chm'oh nncl Mace donia Moravian. Mr. . Herbert Smith was in rharfjp of the meet ing bringing a helpful message: The group will meet al Maeodon- ia Moravian Church, Aug. ‘1. Mr, aiid Mrn. Albert, Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Holt Howell linve returned Yrom an auto trip 1o Reott Field,/Til., where they visited Mr. Howard's son, Thom as, nnd family. They also"toured , Missouri, Indiana, visiting Mr. Howell's .-mother'.lin Indianapolis, Ind. T'hey report the corn crop in those slalp.s in a very low singe, owing lo the drought. '■■,-' Mrs.. Classic -Ilow.den was giv en a birthday 'dinner at the old home bade of Bethlehem Church, .Sunday1 by her daughters, Mlrs. Jln'zcl Smith and Mrs. Nell.Smith, , T'he Maeedonia Bible School continues on in the second week wilh good nt tendance, The- clos ing exercise will bn'held Friday at 11 o’clock ill the church. At noon Mr. Gray Smith has volun teered. to-talcp the picltirn of (lie, school, frill'll, the' picnic dinner will he enjoyed. Parents nr'in vited to a I tend the* closing ser vice. The school .lias' :-hnd '.some excitement, when on the first, day Terry Woods injured .his hand when leaping over the grave- ynrd wire rencc- to get the sorI. ball. Mr. Barnes took him to the Clemmons doctor, w'ho dressed his hand, The second- day little Johnny Ttiddle swooned away and Mi)-. Barnes took v him homo and placed him jn bed, and got in touch with his . father at. 4'h;e store, '.Thursday night little John ny had a -heart..'attack,' and was | taken to the Winston hospital,I hut they could not. I hid. anything! wrong w'itlv Johnny. - -Tho..- third I day -lit lie Randie Riddle; weaken-1 .-or\ away and was;, taken /to- tl'ie- Mocksville ..doctor..' awl .then on ; to the Memorial Hospital in Win-; ston-Sa'Iem wihtfre.- he .vtos'••.treat--; ed for several days. G:lncl to say j all are on the run at Ibis time and back. inVscliool,;'(jxc.ept^litl.lov Rnndie. . Miss Naomi - Riddle, student •-nurse'.' at iit'lie Iinplisl::' horpila],: Winston-Salem, iltendfd Ivlarr dnnia SnnVlny. .•■» .. /-y > The i'tev;. L. A .,.Ppi.i ^11-.-p^lnr."- .of the Rsdlan.d 'Penteensinl ch»r«?.h-r- filled his appointment. Sunday. Hor tho past Sunadys -he has been on thp sick list. Br. Gilmer Dunn of Flkln preached for him Sun day, July lfl. Evnhijeliat. Snalfi who is oohducting an old. fashion revival in the Clifton Mitchell pool room! Fnrmington Road, as sisted Rev. Terrell Sunday morn ing 'with the church .services. Mrs. Helen Sofley Miller will return lo her work in Witiston- Saletn Monday, July 2fi, after n sickness o'f 11 weeks. Iler son hopes to return from Italy in four months. '• "■Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Ward of Smith Grove at tended Macedonia Sunday morning. Sunday found thelF.ry clan i'Pr turning with, well filled baskets to the \Vess McKnighl home for their annual reunion. Being, a beautiful day the back lawn wa^ filled wifh happy folks, renewing acquaintances ancl welcoming the new comers.- At one o'clock the baskets were emptied and the long tables almost groaning under the abundance of picnic (bod,* witli cold drinks and hot coVf?e. After Rev. James Groce offered the prayer o.f thanksgiving nnd praise; young and- old .enjoyed fellow-; ship' of. eating and drinking io- geflier. Alan Barnes, Bible school ..worker at' Macedonia was wel-- comed' this year, lie preached aj’ the Kernersville Moravian church and hastened back in time for the dinner. Ray Hartley presided over the business meeting. Mrs; Ellis1 Howard read the minutes of ihe^last reunion and gave the 'treasurer's report. All missed Mrs; Panthie I toward, G reensboro who was hindered owing to: a wreck?: cd auto, which they had planned 1.6 use to attend. Rov. Mr. Bruner, liiade tihe closing remarks and; offe,red the prayer. '■ ’ The union service of the. local churches was held Sunday night at the . Farmington Methodist Church with the pastor- evange-. list Ralph Reed of Kannapolis, preaching the ■■sermon. The Rev. G. C. G.ruhtim was in charge oT • the'-' meeting.,* The.. Rev. Alvis Cheshire or the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church read scriptures; and Ihe Rev. Mr. Bruner offered the prayer. Mr. Grady Smith sang “I’d; .Rather Have Jesus, Than Silver or Gold.:’ .The Rev. John lliddle came, along with the Yatl-; kin Valley Baptist group. Olhei; groups filling the large auditor ium were - from • ilft -. Clemmons ■Bgptist -Church, Smith Grove plfiUVodisF' Cl.inrch, Fafiiiinglon: ^Ridg.p-*--Baptisl- Church in Vad-: tiii C.punty, and Betjilfihem Meth- U C T I O N SALE J. W. Cartner Farm LOCATED ONE MILE SOUTHEAST OF MOCKSVILLE. Turn left-after crossing Overhead P>ridge - Saturday, July 31 I I a.m, on the premises TERMS: CASH TO HIGHEST BIDDER FARM CONSISTS OF 127 ACRES, WITH & 90 ACRES OPEN LAND © TWO DWELLING houses © GRADE A MILK BARN O FEED BARN & GRAINERY 0 OTHER OUTBUILDINGS IDEAL DAIRY OR LIVESTOCK FARM Also—— ^ 0 BUILDING LOTS ON HIGHWAY INTO FAFM, formerly pari of the late Jacob Eaton Esale. ..■'-■• HUBERT W. CARTNER, Adnir. of Estate,of ,T. W. Cartner . i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis and son are vacationing at Myrtle Beach. ,| Mlrs. William Robertson and children-spent"Sunday, July lfl, with l\er father, alJ\|ock's cjuircjh;1 Mrs. Lloyd Markiand' is ill nt her lfome hero. V Mj’s.-J], C, .Ratledge had ,n fam ily 'grtthering at l.ier. home on Wednesday,' ’.Tuiy ,21.' ^l.tencjhig' were: Mr. and Mrs. niiVjis T!a,t- ( cliff, and son, Chnrlks,, ot Way-; nesville;;. M.rs. Wiiiiain ■•Ke.ster,' Mnry Sue Thompson and ,0r. nnd odisl Church. Evangelist Reed . preached .011 “The ^.ow.e.r, o,f ,the;-. Cross.'’’ He jyill .c.on.tiiiue on each • niglit tlirougtv the 30th in'a re-v vival. 1 Mrs. Woodruff, all o,f tTigh Point; and' Mr. and Mrs. C, I., Thmop- son of 'Mocksville, * Mrs. F.ugejie P’Mnre .visit ed her mother nt pouri.n^y last wee};, Mrs. Tecldy Hall and .children of Kernersville.spent last weel: with Mrs, dharles Ita.ll. .Teddy ..nijd l\ir.% <2. ,E. Faircloth pJT. Ad vance were1 her dinner guests on S,ut,id!iy.' ‘ 'Bill Hartman arid Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Harthian' and ()a»ijliie.r of "Winston-Salen) were Su,nday guests of Mrs; Clara Hartman. ; : JVfr.. and Mrs. Toddy ITall and children '■,,of Kprnersyille, ntid •Mrs.'■.Charles' 'W. ITnli o’f F.lbnvili? visited Kenneth Ha'll, who is ill in tile - Granville County Hospi tal at .Oxford.- They alsg; .visited Mri and Mrs; ' Vestal . Surratt in Berea. ' . ' Avalon Polls is spending sev eral days at Carolina Bcach. . Mona Ruth Fleming speh.t the week end in Gastonia with friends Mr. and Mrs. Worth Little and ,children of Albemarle and Pauline Edith Bailey is visiting 'her Wyatt and Ted-Keisler of Char- s.ister, Mrs. ,1. P. Barnette, nnjl , r,- , , • Mr, Barnette at Virginia Beach,lotts were Sunday guests of Mr. nnd iVTrs. L. C. Wyatt.IT PA VS TO Alm ;RTtSE BUY A NiW CHEVROLET—TODAY'S fiESF BUY IN SAVINGS!' Your sign of uHappy Mntarin First in mil os nf Ifoth-promiuin am] rrpnlnr unsoUtt it j tho arcti ivhtun-ksso pin.hicts am sold ' Topr. lf)54.,rv«olno. on the cost of new tires! GET XTRA-MILEAGE N E W T R E A D S byG O O D /- • You g«t the iom » top. quailty m pUrlul uie t in 0 n tw 'G sed yg ar liras. • A p p lie d b y fa c to ry - train e d e xp e rt* tilin g Goodyear-approved method!. • Same tread deilgn a l on new Goodyear llre i. Stop taking chancesi Don't drive another rlskv mile on worn, smooth tires, let us renew them with Xtra M ileage New Treads by G o o d ye ar. Stop In now and SAVEI D A V I IS RECAPPING SERVICE I W ilkesboro St. Phones 215 & 285 1 *. /V* ALL OTHER LINES OF CARS In ’54, as for years beftre , • ■ MORE PEOPLE ARE BUYING CHIVROLETS THAN ANY A T L IE D P A D i Official Nationwide R. L, polk & Cq, RPQhtratlon Flgurt* Try it and you'll tell us that you get s » . * THE BEST OF THE BIG FOUR-PERFORM ANCE/APPEARANCE, ECONOMY, PRICE! No Other Low-Priced Car Can Match All These Other Conveniences and Advantages!— HIGHEST COMPRESSION POWER• FISHER BODY QUALITY• FULL-LENGTH BOX-GIRDER FRAME* SAFETY PLATE GLASS •BIGGEST BRAKES • FAMED KNEE-ACTION RIDE Buy If for less! Chevrolet’s the lowest-priced line. Drive it for less! Chevrolet's high-compression power delivers both finer perform- anceond money-saving gas mileage. Enjoy it more! Chevrolet’s exclusive features mean extra pleasure and extra satisfaction for you. Come in and prove it to yourself—here's the mo si, and the best,, for your money! ■ ~ C H E V R O L E T Now’s the time to buy! Get our BIO DEAL! Enjoy a New Chevrolet! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 150 MOCKSVILLE, N. C, ■I- J E W E L R Y ANI> EXPERT YVATClt' REPAIRING ■ —. 0 ----- F 0 S T E R’ S WATCH SHOP R. C. A. WESTINGHOUSE -Sales and Service- DAVIE FURNITURE CO. ftTOCKSVH.LR Manufactuiers of Ladies’s Pajamas M O N L E I G H GARMENT CO. General Electric —Sales and Serviee- D A N I E L Furniture & Electric Company AT O V E R IIE A D B R ID G E M O CK S V IW .E, N. 0, W S JS WINSTON-SALEPil CHANNEL 12 rilUKSOAV 0:45 U—The Pastor ^?:uu y_I'ne ivioniing Show.8:oi) f U—Coffee Break Pixyhmi&»B:a0 *3—On- Your Account 6:00 a—Arthur Godfrey 10:30 3—Strike It Rich .’J~voiiant Lady >11:15 3 Lov'e of Life • - 11:30 3—Search For '1‘omorrow3—Carolina CcitJIcery' 'I2::w 3—Ciiuding Light;..12M.V 3—Henlcing' ;i:uo 3—Uo'ufolfi or Nothing1:15 12—Music nnd PioHram Prevue 1:30 • 3—Art Linklelter • v *1:30. 13—hlufiic ‘and Program Prevuesi;4S VJ.—Dfvotlfths ' . •• •>2:00 3—You Are What Yon Rat1*.:00 12—One -Man’s ’Family' . '■» .5%: lo 12—Golden. . Windows •2:o5 3—Betty Feezor Show a:.ni 3—Soil Crosby , < " ■ ,2:30 12—Fir.^t ■ Love ‘2:45 12—-Concerning Miss Marlowe 3:00 3—Brighter Day3:00 12—Hawkins Falls '3:in 12—To Be Announced 3:15 3—Secret Storm 3:30 3—Giiiding Light- 3:30 3—On-Your Account3:30 12—Belly Wlili*? Riiow.4:00. 3—Artluir-JSmlth4:00 12—Pinky Lee Show .4:30 tl—’Noncy^Carier4:30 12—Howdy Doody . 5:00 3—Cartoon .Carnival 5:15 3—Slory IPalnter8:00 12—Koumlup Time f»:30 3—Lone ftangerD:30 12—.Sngobrufih Theatre .«■ o:oo 3-Shop by TV0:00 lit—C,?arEe."N TpnheJ <i;l/i 3—Summer Holidayfl:If* 12—flporlt? and Weather fi:30 3—Rsflo . Reporter. .r;:30 12—World-of .Mr. .Sweeny - 3—Weather •.*0:45 12—News •Carnvan’11:50. 3—Vespers7:00 ,3—Mr, Dfstrlct Attorney7:00 12—Crouho Marx 7:30 3—Ore»t«*fit FJghtr.7:30 12—.lustlcfi 7:45 3—Arthur Smith «:00 3—4-Slar PlayhouseH:00 12—Dragnei H:30 3—Big .TownH:30 12—Ford Theatre 0:00 3—1 Led Three Liven0:00 12—The Marriage 0:30 3—Pluce the Face0:30 12—Shadows of the Kvenlng 10:00 • 3—Spin To Win10:00 12—News—Sports- -Weather 10:15 3—Noturne10:15 12—Thursday Night Movie10:30 12—To Be ;Annnunced.11:00_ :i~Np\vp.—Wpnth?r—.••port* ll:)5 3—Late Showi 1:15 12—NewK Final ra il) a y 0:45 3—Christopher Show 7:00 3—Morning Show 'fl-00 3—Coffpp Break Playhouse «:30 3—Welcome Travelers 9:00 3—Carry Moore 10:30 3—Strike H ft I eh 11:00 3—Valiant Lady 11:15 3—Love of Life 11:30 3—Search For Tomorrow 11:45. 3—Carolina. Cookery 12:30 3—Gary Moore >1:00 3—Man Around The House1:15 12—Music and Program Previn* 1:30 3—Arl LlnkletterJ;30 J2—Music—Program Prevues1:45 12—Devotions 2:00 3—Big Payoff2:00 12—One 'Man*« .Family2:15 J2—Holden Windows2:30 12—-Flist Love 3—Rob Crosby2:45 12—Concerning Miss Marlowe3:00 )2—HawkJns Falls 3:00 3—Brighter Pay 3:15 3—Secret Storm3:15 12—Tp Be Announced 3:30 3—On Your Account 4:00 3—MovJ? Matinee4:00 13f~P1nKy Lee Show4:3(1 12—Howdy Doody 3:00 3—Hench Hands Club5*00 12—Houndun Time 5:J5 3—Junior Rancho 5:30.0:u0h:00 .0:15 U: 15 0:30 t;::m 11:45 0:45 0:50 '7:00 7:00 7:30 7:30 U:()0 8:00 H:30 0:00 0:00 0:30 .'0:30 0:45 10:00 10:00. 10:15 10:15 10:30 -11 ’flfl 11:15 11:15 0:30. iu;ou lo:30 11:00 12:00 12:30 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:15 4:30 4:30. 4:45 5:00 ’ 5:30 5:45 11:00 0:00 11:30 i;m0 7:00 TM 7:30 3:00 3:00 U:!I0 0:00 ♦ 0:30 10:00 10:00 11:00 11:00 11:15 WBTV ‘ .CIIARLOTTK . CHANNKL IS -Hopalong Cassidy .-tlagetiru'hli Theaire-Barker Bill's Carloons-George Isabel-TV Top-Tunes-News — Weather — Sports-Fsso Reporter-World of Mr. Sweeny-Weather •-News. Caravan-Vespers, , !—The Diiko “Pantomlne Quiz -Vopper'•rLlfe of BUey * —Playhouse of Stars -Triangle* Theatre -Times Square Playhouse -Nailonal Theatre - . -Sports Reel -Film Feature -Favorite Story -Adventure In Sports -News—Sports—Weather -Doing It YourseU -Synopsis -Wreslllng-Mr. and Mrs. North-I'Tews — MTeafher--Spnrl.i,-Tiflte Show '-News Final R A Y T H E O N T F, L E V I S I O N - es and Service— C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. MOCKSVII.LE/ N. C. SATUROAY -Wr. Wizard -Cisco Kid-Abbott and Costello -Big Top -Range Rider -Double' Feature -Big Paclure -Hor«e Jtaclim -Wre.stllng 1 -Industry on Parade -Amateur Hour -Bible Puppet!!.-Movie Matinee -Truth or Consequences -Better Living Theatre, -Industry on Paradt? ' r-M|*. VYlzarvl ,-Dr. I. Q. 1 -Beat The Clock -Youth . Wantfi To Know -Bank on The Slar.s -Stage. Shoiv -Amnteur Hour* -Saturday Night Revue -Red Skellon -Janet Dea/i, RN -Ford Theatre -12—Private Secretary. -Saturday Night Movie -Toast of The Town -News Final -Week? News In Review -Wrestling . I Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning ' Mocksville Laimdry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET S IIN O A V 11:30 3—Contest Carnival12:00 3—This Is The Life12:30 3-i-Frontlers of Faith1;00 3—The Pastor1:13 3—Industry on Parade1:30 3—Faith For Today2:00 3—Name's The Same2:30 12-JVfusic and Program Prevues2:30 3—Stu Envin2:45 12—What’n Your Trouble3:00 3—American Forum of Air3:00 12—American Forum of Air3:30 (■ 3—Zoo Parade3:30 12—Hour Glao*4:00 3—Oui On The Farm4:30 12—Mode In USA5:00 3—Tho American Week »5:00 12-ThlH la The Life5:30 3—Annie Oakley5*30 12—Sunday Vcvners(1:00 3—F^rn Your VacationIHOO 12JColleke of Musical Knowledge0:30 3—Yohr Playtime0:30 12—Mr# Peepers7'00 <1—Comedv Hour7:00 J2—Comedy 4Hour0:00 3-GR Theatre8:00 12—TV Playhoufe8:30 3—Man Behind The fladge0:00 3—R»dpe 7M '9:00 12—Dollar A Second9;<U) 3—WhQt’s My JJno9:30 12—Mon AgalnRt Crime10:00 3—News '10:00 J2—Sunfiay NUht MovieJOilfi 3—Two For The Money 10:45. 3—Tony MartJn Show11:00 3—Sign Off “OUTFITTERS to MEN” TREXLER BROS., Inc. S A U S H T JR Y , N . O . PHILCO TELEVISION -Sales and Service— Hendricks ■ Merrell Furniture Company R alifO m ry S t. - M u ck R V llle THURSDAY,. JULY 29,THE MOCKSVILLE (N..C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE l 1 armingion | Mrs. R C. P.rork loft Monday morning far Statesville whom slip 'will join her .sister, Miss Margar et Tabor, for a motor trip to Ohio in visit Mjr. nnd Mrs. Frnzinr Ta bor. . ’ - Mr. and Mrs. Sleelmnn Spill man aro visiting! iVi Washington, D. C., with Mr. and Mrs. Skippy Nash and family. \ Mr. anti IV^ts. Troy Roborlfion nf Winston - Salem are spending the weel:\.witlv Mrs.'.Nita Mason. lioby Frank' Shorn' had ns .his house. guests ;last week, bis cou sins, J.itry. .arid' Dicky Bahnson, and Botly,White of Cooldemee. ; Mr. and Mrs. ,.T. Tf. Mbntgomr pry are . vai?htioiiinn in Norfolk, Va.,' and Philadelphia, Pa.% Sgl, Irvin M.- Alien,' husband of the former.Emma Sue ..Brock, shippedmit nf Korea July 21 and is scheduled to land in Seattle, Wash., Xug.v7. Sgl. Allen has been in Korea for the past 10 months serving 'with the U. S. MRlli Q. Mt. Graves-Reg. Coi > ;‘,. Mr.! anct.lVlirs. W. 13. Allen, Mr, W E L L B O RING I AM TIIF. ONLY MAN IN Ti/irrs itijs in r s s o n t iik NKVV CO-OP THAT YOU 7j/vN'r"’’CALL FltlCR"' OF CHAItGR ISY PHONR. TO TIIOSR OUTSWH T H 15 FRER LIMIT YOU MAY CALL MU C O L L K CT , 2:1123 ANI) I WILL AC CEPT THR CALI-. CALL RVRNINGS f o r nrnr:cT con'i’a c t. R. W. I JAMES -KOUTR 1. 7 MILKS WEST OP MOCKSVILLE ON IJ. S. (M and Mrs. J. TT-. Shelton anddaugh- ters, Christine nnd Janice, of Courtney: and Mrs, Elva Lux or Greensboro visited th e Hugh Brocks Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. W. Seat.s is spetlrting Ihe week at Fayetteville wUhSgt. and Mrs. J. W. Tucker !,whn are the proud parents of a 'baby girl horn Stinday, July 2fi. ' v : Mrs. Irvin Alien attended the annual Allen Culhrell' reunion nt Wyo 'Church. Sunday, July 2f>. -Mins Belle SiViilii, bride-elect was honored at a shower al the homo of Mi'S. J. II. Caudle, Fri day night,"July 23. Hpfitiisafis were Mrs.',-Myrtle Taylor, Mrs.- Kenn eth • Taylor and. Mrs. Bob Wall ace. .' : ' ; Fork MTtS. H. L. COBBLE A series o'f revival services were' hold at tiie Fork Baptist, cluircr last week. The Kev. E. G. Hicks of.'Shelby assisted, ihe pas tor, "tile Hev. A' M. l^iser in the services; I'l’here was good atl.end- rind much interest shown', Thirty- tlireo additions to'ihe chui’ch Were -made by profession of fnilh nnd by- letter. .-'Mr. Kiser was well pleased Sunday morning when the. Munday school al tendance reached a goal of 313. . .' George Hairston spent, several days last week- visiting relatives in lliiloigh. ’ i •Miss Margaret McCrary , of Lexingon wns the . guest : of Miss Carmen Greene .Saturday after noon. ‘ Sunday guests of M.r, and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt ware: Miss Polly Wy att and Ted Kcesler of;.Charlotte and' M!rs. ;Worth . LittlbVniVlchil dren of Albemarle. ' , . ■ . . M.ona Rulh . Fleming spent t.h'e week end with friends in Gas tonia. ■ ' • - : . Audrey Lynn Blnekwoklor o'f Mocksville is ^visiting .' her grand parents, Mir. and Mr.sl Wf'tdc Wy att Ibis -week. Charlotte spent the week end( here with her parents, t)r. and Mrs. G..V. Greene. \ Miss Mattie Sue ITnll of Win ston - -Salem spent several days here last week, the guest of Mrs. S. M. Goodvnnn. - ■ : ; - Larry McDaniel spent ' Sunday night with Gary McDaniel,,.....•- M,ra- Sallie Wyatt is spending this week-with relatives in Win-. Klon-Saliiii. , ■ - . ■ .Mir.’and Mirs.. Sam F. Binkley and family ol Sanford, Fla.,-were .-----------:---...y--., Personals Mrs. Jean Full: of Winston- Salem was .a week end guest of Mrs. L. K Feezor. ... .• \ Mrs, James McGuire and Miss es Maiy-and -Jnne McGuire re turned Saturday from a vacation In Florida. They visjted Daytona Beach. Silver Springs and Saint Thursday dinner, guests of the Torn* P,iee family. . E L E C T R r C - M 0 T 0 R S Unpaired — Rewound —• Relmll! Armature Winding, " if you appreciate qnalitj1 work at fair prices see us;; nil work guaranteed, =' •; D E L T A ELEC T R IC R E P A I R 1021 W. limes SI, ' Salisbury Phone Day M l: NiglU r.tfit.T • U U u.a.ti^u liB E U.i • ■ • <i a m I HP PhiSco CosisoEe—Used New Condition AIRDlTIONERS* * New and Used 150°° V2 h. p. Vornado (New)...*200.00 Several Other New ond Used Models to Choose From at Greatly Reduced Prices Rowan Printing Co. W AREHOUSE 1921 W. INNES. ST. MM M « « MttHUMMkOU M K H m MM M «• M M Augustine nnd returned by Char leston, S. C. ' - ■ Betty Ann nnd Wilbur Lee Dn- vi.s of-Knnnnpolis. are spetiding two. Weeks with Miss Janie Mar tin' while her parents,' Mr. “and Mrs. W, L. Davis are in Boston, Mnss. M-rs. 'Pnvis > is ttie former Elva Cart her" of Mocksville. ' . , \VAWAWi^ W A W A W A V A W « ^ W A « A V « S \ W A V .« A V New and Used PRICES j'New. Panl Used Fan Pricsel 'Used Fans a? jSive-/^way Price*- ‘ WAREHOUSfi 1921 W . INNES ST. i I Davie Drive-In Theatre Salisbury ITiJiliwa.v Mocksville, N. C f A W A W A V A W i'A S W Sunday, August 1 “FORT T!M George Montgomery, Joan (’arliionIn Cnlor Volts, V A “A V .V .V A ‘." .W .'A W .'A “. W Monday & Tuesday, Aug. 2 & I! “TAKE ME TO TOWN” tn Color. Ann Sheridan, Sterling Hayden. Cartoon v a v a 'a w .v Lw a w a v a w a Woili.',v^duy & Thursday, Aug. *1 & “FLIGHT TO TANGIER” In 'Color, .lark Parlance, .loan Fontaine. Cartoon 'A '.V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . Friday & Saturday, Aug.' (1 & 7 “BARBED WIRE” Gene Autry. Also: ' “SEA HORNET” Itod Cameron, Adele Mara. Cartoon a v .v .v .v .v .-- .v.- .v.v.- .- .v.v.v: GOOH HOT POP COKN & DRINKS. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 6 6 Brand new 1954 Model in Original Factory Crate; • Futt-width freezer and handy freezer drawr • 4 Mty-fo-clean ihelvei ond 2 ice Irayt • An>weaiher temperature control • Exclusive Admiral ^OIacler_Blue” porcelain ^ «nomel Inferior x HURRY FOR THIS TERRIFIC LOWE VALUE 1 T h is is W h e re \ JT W a n t to IA r& ^ P ie d m o n t .town-won this 'decision; from- a - New England lady ''w ho'happened to pass.through"..H er husband.investigated business‘opportunity in the town. 'Result — The. s m a ll'to w n ; has a~ new-;.industry,..and several -new; families-' 'connected-with that industry. "k ■ ★ - ★ - 'k Sounds short and s!m pleP':-yet-a:lot of ''fin d in g - o iit" is done before such decisions are m ade. / Q uestipnsiasked vary accqrding to interests and needs, but one-question Is u n failing :- Is Electric Power plentiful and dependable?, f In.fifty-years of service to the.Piedmont Carplinas, the Duke Power Com* pony has always provided power ahead of need,. i / C ontinued p lanning and build ing have m ade this record possible, It takes about three years to build the: kind of-power, plants that serve you today. WltHe plants are being completed to go into use this year and next, our design and construction engineers are planning for your needs ten years from now. \ M HM ivsm b e , in c . OrPOSITK POST OFFICK ^ervins the PiEDM&ft tAAOUHXS PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1954 Tlie Suilday evening prayer serviec was hold by Anna Gwyn Jones using for a subject: '‘Pray er." Mr. and Mrs. Aidcn Myers and little daughter or,Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones, Joe Jones, Miss Claudia and Anna Gwyn Jones spent Sunday-after noon with M|rs. A,’ M'. Chambers, who is a patient nt City Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Miller of Winston - Salem.'visited Mrs. J. W. 13eauchamp recently. Mrs. J.. D. Nash of Statesville spent the week end with Mr. and Mirs. Charlie Allen. Mr. and Mrs. lloy Carter and family spoilt ^Sunday with Mi', and Mi's. Marvin Minor of Char lotte. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp visited Mrs. Sam.Rights Wednesday night who is'ii patient at Baptist Hos pital, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Bill Brown 'and', children of Stimmerficld spent a while Saturday . evening with Miss Grace Jones.. ■ Mi1, and- Mrs. 'Fjaiik-Crater. and children, .of Winstpn-Salenv! spent Sunday- mitli Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Crater. ' , , Calahaln Miss Alice Anderson spent Sunday in the mountains. Mrs. Ross Clendeiiin, Mrs. Stella - McGarr, Mrs. Marshall Campbell anl daugrler, Sandra, visited Mr. and MJl's. Haywood Powell one day last week. Visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant recently were: Mrs. Florence Adams of Clliicago, 111.; Mrs. 1-1. A. Hoots of W,inston- Sale'm; and Mi', and Mrs. Ray Cope pf Wilmington, Del. Miss Barbara Ferebee spent Sunday louring the Blue Ridge Mirs. Walter Anderson has been visiting her -mother, Mrs. Lula Powell. ' I Mrs. John Ferebee spent the week at Myrtle Beach. Mir. ancl Mrs. Lee Koch and'spn, Eddie, of : Kannapolis spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mirs. W. <N. Anderson. "■ Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.JTerebee were: M:r. and Mrs; C. T. Ward of W-insloy-Salem. Mr .and Mil's. C. T. Wilkinson ol' Mebanc. and Joe Ferebee ol'Char lotte. , ! Kelly Gaither spent the week end with his 'family.• ■ Mrs. Martha Barncycastle spent one day recently with Mrs. Lula Powell: Pino MRS. F. W. DULL Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull moved to Marathon, Fla., last week. . . Mrs. Edna Shelton spent sever al days last week in Mocksvillc wilh Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie, f Mrs. W. W. West returned home Sunday after spending a few days in Winslon-Saem with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Deese. .. ' • Mir. and Mrs. Willie Howell en tertained al a surprise supper Fri day honoring their- daughter, Mil's. Vestal D ull,' on ' her' 22nd birthday. Miss Margaret McMahan,' Mrs'. Hugh Dixon and Misses Jane and Anne Dixon are spending some lime in -Floridai Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull’s Sat urday, evening dinner guosls were: Mrs. J. ;D.* Howell, Mr.-and Mirs! Harley Howbll aiicf' daughters, Gail; Mr. and- Mrs. Gilbert 'Rea vis and Randy; Mr. 'and Mrs. Willie Howell and Gary .Kenn eth,. Harry Lee,aiVH. Maxine How ell and M,r. and Mrs. F. W1'Dull ’ The ladies V*1' start serving supper, at 5:30 instead of 6:30 as was printed on the tickets for thc benefit supper fo1 rthe Fire Depart, ment. The s'uppel- will'be served in the lunch room at Farmington. w . w . w . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v I * i mm mm mi e Gift Centre . On Your Way Into -GIFTS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD- ---F R E E PRIZE S-— — £ —At The Entrance to New VA Hospital- s w . v . v . v . v . v . v . v .v . v . v . i ■ ■ ■ a i > B.F. G oodrich Tubeless Tires '. there or* m or* B. f. Goodrich Tubeless Tires in use than all other makes combined. firstihebep‘°' SWAP FOR SAFETY TRADE 2 8Get $ up to ' p*r tb« wh*n y«w Irmd*■ 2 rtcappsbl* tlrai tor 2 nmw t. F. Coodrkh UPI.SAVIII Six* Lit) Met p«r lira Wilhovt Tradvln flu* To* Allowonc*P**Ittqppaklltit. Prtc* pet Tlr* WIH* Yra4*-lft Plus 7a«6.70-157.10-157.60*158.00-158.20-15 $34.6538.4542.2046.1548.35 $6.0*6.737.39t.08•.46 $28.59 31.72 34.81 38.07 39.89 , tc6aUr LIFE-SAVERS fit your standord wheel*. TRADE 4 SAVE MORE! 9Get up to «radt*ln allawsnt* n / P*r tlr* whtn you tr«rf*, 4 r»«oppob1« tlr*> for 4 mw ft. r. Goodrich IIFI-SAVUS Sit•Iht Prlct per Tin Wilhoirt Tradt-ln Nui Tqx Allowon<«P**RtcappaUiTlr* • Sal* Prlc* par Tlr* Wilh Trorffln Nv« Tnw6.70-15 $34.65 $6.93 $27.727.10-15 38.45 7.69. 30.767.60-15 42.20 8.45 33.758.00-15 46.15 9.23 36.928.20-15 48.35 9.70 38.65 W HITEW ALLS al 'Sale Prices, h o . A I F G Tire at the low est price.in ye a rs!' B.F.Goodrich C A V A LIER Not * second—not a ukc<ofT, luit * brand nnr D, F. Goodrich lire ■ riciigncd to *irc you the mostdependable* long scrrice you can get in thc economy’ cIim! * J I 1 95 hn trJI I Y«in *M N SMOOTH WHITEWAIL NO LETTERING KEEPS CLEANER OVER 1700 >■? GRIPPING EDGES -I 7 FULL TREAD RIBS HIGH, BUTTRESSED SHOULDERS RYTHMIC-FLEXING CORDS .. * Announcing BRAND NEW WHITEWALL TIRES Available for the fir*t time tt this low low prtre. Dress tip your car with a set of gleaming white, side* walJ rircs. Cbetk ihe high tuulitr fraiurea you get that only It. f< Goodrich offers at such low cost. B. F. Goodrich $ DEFIANCE M S i 6.00-1 6.70-15 $ 1 * 2 91 6 2 18 7.10-15$1029 6.00-16 All prices plu» •rtx arwl you? reccppable t!m. Mocksville Home & C. 11. C1USNSHAW, Owner Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Homecoming will be held at Concord church on Sunday, Aug. 1. The Rev. F. E. Howard of High Point will preach at the 11 o’clock service. There will be singing in the afternoon. Everyone is invit ed. ■ Mrs. V. A. Swicegood and son, Joe, attended the Swicegood re union, at Tyro', Sunday. Mir. -and Mil's. Foy Cope and family and Mrs. W!. R. Davis vis ited Mv.. and Mrs. Roy Hatley in' Chu'rclilahd Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tultcrow £ind family visited Mrs. Joe White and Ml', and Mrs. L. M, Tutterow of Ijames Cross Roads Sunday afternoon. . Mr. "arid Mrs.' EvCi'cUte Seamon and son, Larry, and Jim Seamon visited ;M:r."and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Friday afternoon. Mr; and Mrs. Junior Sechrest and family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow, Friday night. Mrs. Homer Crotts and Mrs. Henry Crotts..shppped in Salis bury Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Jake Tutterow and family and Mi's. Carrifi Tut terow attended the- birthday dinner of' oJe Siiiithm in Reidsville Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cope and daughters of Freeport, Maine, Ml-, and Mrs;1 E. S. Cope and fam ily of Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. J. Cope and family of Jerusa lem visited Mr. and Mrs; W. R. Davis Saturday night. -tMr, and Mrs. Bud Foster and daughter,-Anne, of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel an daughter, Joyce, of Liberty, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mr. and.Mrs. Henry Crotts and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Da vis and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutter- o\v visited Mir. and Mrs. D. B. Tutterow Sunday night. Mrs. Homer Hodgin of Coolee mee and-Mrs. Paul Tutterow and daughter, Mary Ann, of Gastonia visited- Mrs. Carrie Tutterow- one afternoon last week. Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and son, Nelson, vis ited 4Mrs. James Boger in Mpcks- ville, Friday 'afternoon. The men of the churcr will meet Tuesday and Friday nights to work o n . the educational build ing.The'children will meet Tues day an cl Friday night's to ' prac tice songs and the Children’s Day program. ■ The sub-district M. Y. F. will meet .at Concord Church Thurs day, Aug. 5 ,-at 7:30 p.m. AH churches arc urged to be present. Smith Grove MRS. J. T. ANGELL Mrs. O. C. Wall returned to her home in Thomasville last Thurs day after a ten day visit with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mirs. J. M. Groce spent last Fri day! in Winston-Saclm shopping. Mjr.s. Ray Howard and daughter, Miss- Linda, were Sunday aftei noon guests of Mesdames J. H. Foster and Robert Conrad. Mrs. Opal Naylpr! of Miami, Fla.i was luncheon guest of Mrs. F. A. Naylor Sunday. Mrs. J. T. Angell spent last Thursday in W.inston - Salem shopping. _ . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster of M’ocksvillc visited Mrs. J. 11. Fos ter Sunday night. . ' Mrs/Ann Chappcl of Winston- Salem spent several days last week with Mesdames W. G. Spry and Raymond Markland. Mrs. C. M. Foster and- family of Winston - Salem were dinner guests of ris mother, Mrs. J. II. Foster, last Wednesday. Mrs. Hubert Gross and daugh ter, Marilyn, of Roanoke,' Va., and Mrs. Peter Merlec and chil- '(Iren, Johnny and Hollis o'i Wiitston - Salem were • guests Intrt Wednesday of Mesdames J. M. Groce and F. A. Naylor. Mrs. Rone Howard spent Sun day afternoon with her son, Clyde ,and ftunily near Cornat zer.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boger and son, were guests Sunday of Ml', and' Mrs. Clyde Boger. Jerusalem MRS. HENRY SHOAF Rev. E, W. Sellers filled his regular appoinhient S u n d a y morning and night. . Several people from this com munity attended the Cherry 1UU home coming Sunday. Carolyn Barnhardt, Dot Cable aacl Midaline l-’ry attended a Bible Conference at Singletary Lake last week. The Young Peoples' Sunday School class of the,Baptist church attended services at Ridgecrest last Sunday. Mil's. A. R. Merritt of Pensacola, Fla., spent Saturday night with Mrs. O. Hartley eiiroute lo Free port, Maine, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Gilmer Cope. Mirs. Bertha Beck of Athens, Ga., visited her sister, Mil's. Ollie Hartley, last- week.. They spent Friday with their sister, Mrs. W. A. Darr in Churchland. Kenneth Beck is sick at his home here. Mrs. Ford Morgan has returned home from Rowan Memorial Hos pital where she underwent treat ment. M. and Mrs. Foy Cope visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartley Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Billy Whisnant of Morganton, visited relatives hero over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope visited Paul Carter, a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Sunday night. HXCEPTIONAL \ INCOME si’Aiii: on rui.i. riMii cojTSinnciAi. and in du st uia i. VENDING MACHINES ruuNisiiiii) without ciiAitr.i:TO OUll KKAI.EIIS —MO HXPKItlliNCIi NKCIiSSAIIV —NO Slil.I.INO —COMPANY OIIT A INS LOCATIONS —WIt.I, TRAIN I'liKSO.V SUI.IiCTIill To qu alify You Musi lluvr.r (?001> CKKDIT A N !) CHAUACTISK k k f i:u i:n c ijs AT ISAST SlUMUm 'C A SH TO HUY M intC H A N D lS i: Fur l*«r»oti«l Interview W rllc; ATLAS PRODUCTSN* Vnm lcvcntnr ST. l.O U S K, 310. iN c iiU n i: y o u ii f iio n u n u m h k r HEALTH WEALTH HAPPINESS Are you unhappy, unlucky, disgtislc'd'iiV life? Whatever your troubles consult Gifted American Palmist—Life Reader MADAM WALKER / LOCATED IN HOUSE TRAILER AT SUNSET CABINS ON CONCORD HIGH WAY U. S. 29, one mile south of Salisbury city limits, Salisbury, North Carolina. LOOK FOR HOUSE TRAILER AND' HAND SIGN Spccial Reading Sl.Oft—Ilours: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.—Daily and Sunday—Come today—Tomorrow may be too liitc. Guarantees lo read your entire life, past, present and. future. They ask no. questions but will tell you what you want to know, giving dates and facts on business, love, health aiid family affair. Who will you marry and .whenV If the one, you love is true or false, what part of. the country is luckiest for you and just what to do to be successful in life. Gives lucky days and lucky numbers. ■ • • • • - Tells you how to be what you want lo be. Are you a lucky person who at times appear to lie affected by bad surroundings? Are you touched by evil hands? Do-.you fear' disease? Do you give up in DESPAIR? Does persistent bad luck follow you? SPELLS, UN-NATURAL CONDITIONS and- EVIL INFLUENCES of all. kinds can be overcome by getting' ADVICE and AID from a reliable advisor who bears a reputation arid WILL help you. If you are sick or worried COME NOW— LATER MAY BE TOO LATE. CLIENTS. WHITE AND COLORED. Mrs. Charles’ Alexander and little son,, Charles Michael, and Mrs. Tomas Carter of Cooleemee spent Thursday, afternoon, with Mir. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley. V ,V V S V .% % % W A W .W A W A ,.* .V .% W .W .V .V A W A W V Miss Jean Lambc spent the week end in Welcome with her cousin, Frances McRae. Mrs. Allie spent Monday with her fathe, J. F. Potts, at Fork. Used Safes 5 0 00(2)each Many Other New and Used Safe* to Chooi* From ROWAN PRINTING CO. W AREHOUSE 1921 W . INNES ST. I '. V . V . V . V . ’ .V .V . V .- J r.'.'.W .V .W .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .'.V .'V .W .V .V .W .'W A W ,* . - I Fruits fi-Vegetables SUGAR......... 5 lbs., 49c BREAD 15c Bush’s PINTO BEANS ..........3 for 29c -jlCE COLD WATERMELON- PORK SAUSAGE ..........................29c I CHEWING GUM 3 for 10c ALL CANDY BARS ...... -------------• — BROOMS........................ 6 for 25c ij Erwin Daniel’s Grocery s -Opposite Drive-In Theatre- v .v .v .v .v . v . v .v / .v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v .v . v . v .v . s v . v . v A .Vo Compromise TMs Time I It was.over twenty years ago that he took title to his first motor car—and, since that time, he has owned and driven almost a dozen different automobiles. And yet, every time he accepted the keys to a new car, he knew in his heart that it was a compromise. I'or—like so many millions of his fellow men—he had his heart set on a Cadillac! Well, there’s no compromise thistimc! Thc magic moment has arrived. The papers are.all,in order the keys are in his hand . . . aiid the car 6f his dreams is waiting for him to take the wheel. It’s his! _ And, if you could but ride with him on that first journey, you’d understand what it me^ns to have a motoring dream come true. > You’d see excitement in his eyes as he rolls majes tically through.thc city’s traffic—and puts his Cadillac through its thrilling paces on thc open road. You’d see honest pride in his facc as he sits, calmly and serenely in the driver’s seat, .and .catches the’ admiring glances of his fellow motorists. And you’d sense thc joy in his h^art as he turns., down that familiar street and heads for the happiest homecoming of the year! In shorty, ou’d witness a motorist in his finest hour —living out an experience that has no’counte’rpart m the world of transportation. It is a thrill and inspiration and an education—all-roJIcd into one.) . . ’ * * * - ' ‘ » £ " _A friend of ours put it this way. "There'are"two! kinds of automobiles," he told us. “TKere ire Cadillacs 1 —and there are all the others." | Whether or not you’ve driven "all the others”, we can t say. But of one thing we are certain: Until you’ve spent an hour in-the driver’s seat of a 19S4 ; Cadillac, your motoring education .is not complete. W hy .not come in soon and do sq). i HEDRICK AUTO COMPANY, lnc> 120 H. CHURCH' ST. *H0NE 14 , SALISBURY, N. C. ' RSnAY, JULY 20, 1954 .UTE MOCBSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTEEPmSE PAGE FTVE h‘~ Turkey Fool MRS. R, C. FOSTER Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Slnilh and children and Mr. and Mrs. .Tiinior Anderson and eliilcirpn attended tlip CJalihan rminion Sunday on the Harmony Road. ! - Mr. and Mrs. James Slvoud and children spent Si,V|:lny in tho mountains. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Poster worn lunrlipnn guests of Mr. mid Mrs, H. 0 . Foster Sunday. M:r. and Mrs.’Prank 'Jjjpfley' of Huntsville', visited thorn, in tho afternoon.^ ’ ' , Mrs. M, O. Renejjar and son spent one day in Winston-Salem last vvpplt, Cpl. Glenn Smith is spending a Tew days witr liis parents Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith, and .his wife, the ‘former. Mjss Volmia Goodin. Mjt\ and Mrs. George Shinn and son1 spent ihe week end with her mother, Mrs. J. G, Bumgar ner. Mrs. George Hepler has toma- trips weighing more thhn a pound. son, Billy, spent Inst week with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Starr. Cornatzer Baptist church held a baptizing at Hane.V BridGR, Sun day afternoon with five Candi da I es for baptism. There will he a Home Coming Sunday, Aug.'ll, at Cornatzer Bap tist Church. Singing in the after* noon. Tlie ■public is invited to at tend. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS M|rs. W. N. Jones and Bub ^Jone.s vacationed in Florida Inst Twoek. Belinda Polls spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bailey in Advance. Several children of this com munity attended Tintobliy Allen’s third birthday party Saturday af ternoon, M. and Mrs. Worth Potts and children visited Grady Carter in Dullins Sunday 'evening. Mrs. Bill Shoal' spent Sunday at. Fort Jackson, S. C., with lior husband. Mir. and Mrs. L. G. Murphy and POR • ATHLETE'S FOOT Krtatnlytlr action in a mustt *T-1*1*. u krratnlytio fiiugh'hlt*, kIo ii£)ih olf ln- frried skin lo ami Kill I'ermti am)fungus CONTACT. !f nut filoastMlIN 1 SiOiJR. your -tup hark r«l any ‘Inig ctore. Today .at Wilkins HrutfT'o., inc. VENETIAN BLINDS I. Custom-Made Flrxalum V. HlintU ti. I.o«k Vt-nt Aluminum :i. Alum. I'r.init'tl Soiepiii;, Door umt Window4. Ornamental Iron. Hails &- Columns. Venetian iilimls ttvprrlly l.uiiiulrrt’,1 ^Salisbury Venetian P.lhut Mfff. Co.IpSIl STA'l’EKVU.U5 RD. ' PH. -lltl.O \vy:i,i, nnu.iJN O . wrcix n.ORiNc: The tmest in well boring equipment,' 78% heavier than oilier boring rigs in this ter-.', ritory. Bailers to clean your well and draw water down (which should be done to all bored wells*. 41!' yeans drilling experience, with the best in equipment, casing, etc, Trained personnel' ahd field men to help you with your problems.-Why settle for less when our prices are .competitive? Call us collect or Write:K, li. I AW & SONS, INC.S1NC1C 1011 'BOX S2!)_.TRIi. 70 .: ELKIN, N. C.Office and Warehouse Winston-Salem Highway(117 81 P M S C n iP T I O f f f 7 c w t t D R U G S T O R E N rW W jJW JJJ^ Wilkins Drug Co. Phane 21 For Dogs and Livestock * SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZEMA (puffed, moist can sad feet). Ear iprenest, (u mitei, puu p i» pic* and other »lcin irritation*. Promoter healing anti hair growth M YOUR MONEY BACK. ' "yott'1 dog Wctifd WILKINS DRUG CO. There were 5,0(13,000 broiler^ chicks placed with' producers in tlie eentral-w.estern commercial I broiler areas of North Carolina during the month ofd .tune; five' ■per cent less than in May. e tm tw ? AND COUGHS DUE TO COLDSAMPSONS S C R C. J. ANGEIX APPLIANCE COMP ANT M a y t e U f SALES & SERVICE Phone 259-J SELL IT THRU THE W A N T A D S CLASSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PER WORD PER IN. r-CRTIQN. MINIMUM CHARGE 5Uc. CASH WITH ORDER, CARD OF THANKS $1.00, CASH WITH ORDER. AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— PtOBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone CftO Salisbury, N, G. DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. t Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville WANTED--Mnn with car, wtlllnjr ntul physically able to work 411 hours cnrlv w'pfK to scnV established Puller ftrusli route in Davie County and Clemmons; W ill earn $75 *\yrelc to start'.-'Por inter- • view write: Puller Bru?J\ C o./- p/.0., Eox *>195, Ardmore Station,’ Winston*/ Salem, N, C. , 22 '.4tn BU SIN ESS O PPO RT U N IT Y —ifiritcrrv it- ecl In Investing In Rmall lohn rb\tslhess lor M ocksylllp area, wrlie- Tlox • V, care of MocUsvlllp Enterprise*, ‘ 7 22#4tp POO RfiNT—4 room apartments; ’.Good location and In-good 'eonditlon.~prlerd reasnaWy. Contact Heritage- Furniture Company, Phone 2H.; ‘ -.5*l5;4th POR SAI<R—Oood.. ns«l 'mlllc . cnnlers. Shelton and White, Sitrge> 'Service, Phnne 180. 7 .If*; tfn WANTED Man, woman or'hhih sbhonl .hoy living in or near MAi?l;sviUi?. :pr Oooleemce, for dally, newspaper; route. Mu*t have use - of car. Mall ',or bring your name to Mocksville Enterprise of-, fice. ‘ V.. ' fi;\a tfn WANTED — Have y«v.*r. preRcrlotlons filled At HALL DRjG COMPAmV Hione Ml, Mookfivllle. 'V tfn n.VfiCHTOH’S .VOTICH North CaroHnn—T)avle County The undersigned, having qualified an oxcoutor of tho estate of Dui;e P. Taylor, dprcased, lht» of the County of n«i\vte, State of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against , nnld oatnto^ to present them to the underfilgncd on^ or before the JMth day of .Tune, 1955, or this notion wrtl. bo pleaded In bar-of their rcovery; All persons Indebted to said, estate \v(ll please mako tmthedlate setlloment to 'the ■utn* derslcned.; '• ’This the 20th day or Juhc, 1U54. ’ CiRADV D. TAVLOn,* Ifrfl Rowhdo CHrcle,’ Winnton-Salcm, N. C„ E>:cc- ' tdor of Duke TV Taylor, deceased.} H. C. Hrock., Atty. ‘ 0 24^tttn POR SALE—Parmall Super A** with .disc plows and cultivators. ConWct 'J.Ionry L. Shore, Rt. 1, Cana, near Pour,. Corn*. Pis. . \ ■ . 7 211 .4 l|i FOR RENT—Cottage at Carolina, neurit. Accomodates eight. Good location. D. It. Bailey, Advance, N. C.,. Phone; It- 2.W3. - 7 29 4t NOTICi: OP S.M.K * OT I.AS’D .'..Uiider rind by virtue of an order of .tlii* . Superior ,/Court, of Davie .County fn’ade,’, in.' tlie' Special Pri>t*«*edln}», entitled dtVid.v ri.- Taylor/ •K\ecut^r of-puke-'P. Tyylor, fdeceascdi vs Suliie, n. Taylor et al.- Tho underslHnied - cotnmls‘;lont?r will oh.' the '.28\h> tlay or Auhust, '1951, at clcmi' o'clock /A.'M., on Uie , proniises nt\'Smlth' Grove,' North t Carolina, offer, for sale, . to; ihe hinitest bidder for cash, thiit. certain ..tracts of laud ' lyl’nj*. and bi\U>g in Farininiilon /I’ownship, Davlo County, - N.' C., more particularly de* Scribed as follows, to-wlt: licgin at iron . stake,’ coWum’ of Lot No. 2A and runs, N;: W.' 2.i’.:t to a .stake in ditch; thence S,.;iR E. 4.21 to fioSI;'. ,t.honce.w S.. 4 -’.West .Itii.fiO to .stake; tiience _E.. .4 ' S.. 7.40 to;’Slake ; hi Cub' Crt'elti - cornor of Not "’No. 2n.^ thence itlV_and with said cW't'k N.‘ f»5 E,» 14.40 to .walnut corner of: Lot' No, 1; thence N.* 4 E;.' 2.50' lb! stake: ;the.nco S. C-t W. ft.Olt to ntal:e,‘ corner <»f. .Lot No. 2A; theuco-N. ,52 . K. 2.|i0 to : Rcginn^njI. .containing. 20 acres, ;more or. less be.ing. Lot. No. II in Ihe. plai of division of Tayor land,/re- conied .Tlnok- 2ltt at page* f»7(i., Lot No. 2Ai Defiin at stake corner; or Lot-No,-' I*, (in the '.division of, laild of Waltei*. ;Tayh>r, dcc'di: • the.nce S, 01 tlrgs.' ,W. 5,511 eh.s,- to stalu* corner, ol. Lot No. Jt:. thence N.' 20 dttgs. W. 21,82 ch.*!. lo stke; thence N. 52 dogs. E.'2,00 chs. to-, iron, stalte; tlierice K., 4 S. (>!! links to beghuiittg, containing 9 acres, more, of, less. Por. 'further • re.I'erpiice see DcojI from Jewel'*1*. .Heeding, Guardian of ‘ Saljie n. Taylor. Non Compaq ' to Dulrn "R,• Taylor','recorded- nt»ok 47, page. 1 This the 24th day of ,Tu)y, tO.M. v U. C. BROCK, C6lhmtssh>OPV., Phone, , 151, 'Mocksville,' N;‘ C. '7*29-'M ; 'NOTICE OF SALE • ■ ’ -North Carolina—Davie / County \u Under and by virtue of .nh ofrdrr ot thi? ttupeiior Colift . of • Dnvle County^ North Carolina,-made In the special pro* oeeding entitled “Htibert W Cartm'r, Adi mlntstrutor of John \V, Cartnpr, deceased, ahd Hilbert W» Carlrier,- Individually vs Glenn II. Cartner et al,“ the.undersighed con*unlnsionerwttl. .on. the (list* clay,ot July,, tOa l,. at 11 o’clOcl:.. A.I^t, on- Iht- nretntses ih Davie^^ County, North Carolina, offer for saUV 10 the highest biddeV for cash that certain tract of land lyin£ and' being ih Morktfville Township, Davit*. County, North Carohna,. and »t«*re par* llculnily desribed as follows: . ‘ |Ail that certain tract of land contntnv Ing. 121’ hcre'i, more or ‘ less, lenown. as ‘•'Tho J.. \V. Cnttnet’ Parin*' Jn ^tock^villb Township,.'Davie, .County,' N. C„; Iqcaleo nbou on«-e»yhth • mile West; of Norti» Carolina State .Highway-No; B0‘ rrnd.‘a*»c»u\ one-eighth, of a. tnllevEast .or North' Crfr< olhta Stute1 Hlrjlnt’aV, No.<: ^tl,. 'adjoInit\& the corporate limits, of -the Town*! ot Mocksvlnt,.''and ' now Hn the po^’es^ton on J.- W. .Cartner, briunded on the1 North by the lands of ;J. «C. ’.Sanford, tht heirs of Herbett .Clement 'anft the. U\mVs of ' T, IL' Ratledge: on. tne South by .^hfr land? of Mrs, P. ;’ C. Galtber'^ nmt th^ lands of the tielrs of. C, -Clement, ancr on tho West by. the: lands of, the Paloi. heirs, and ihe lands .ofi the .heirs, of C.c a.. Clement. .Said tract of land- is .narticu- hu-ly described according to a-plat prc,- h:»red by W..P. Stone'streeti Surveyor On the 7th day of July, 1804, to .wit:- Heglnning at ,a stone* in Mrs. P. ‘ C; Gaither’s Uu^ and runhtrig NorthiR4 deg» WeM. with her I'm? 50.90. ehns, to. a walnut tree it\-the line of the lands of. tin? E:»tn» heirs; thenc-o with ;siiid Pa ton line NoHt\!l dog.' East 10,n7-.’chns, to.fa pfcplbt- on, south; eldo”. of , roadf thence . with, said road’ and with the ,-llne ‘of th^ 'heirs of C.• A. Clement Souih'.flfi **deg. Past- 8.7p .films : to - a: stake .in '‘said iroad; thence .crowing said, roml-‘ami Avltlv the' Hne. of said Clement hetnr. North ‘ deg, .-'Ejist 15.13' chnn. to a' pile’ ;of \stonea,. corder, of C. A. .Clement’ heir,s;- thence with said Clement line- Nnrtli' 88 -deg.W est 20.70 chns, • to a'"RtaUe:‘ln ; f>»*iltl Clement line;, the.nee with said Clement line North H . deg. East- 4.00 - chns.- to ' a. ntone'-irf liranch: thence wlthvfiaid branc.lv-South 8il deg. East ,7.00 clhvJi.' to a' p.take:ln ?ald. I)rat»clii-TthepOe North tl.'deg.; East 1 l;3t> f'hns.-'.fo ii:onplar .'In'.Ihe lino 'of 'Saitford: thence with* the'- lint‘ ot J^-C. Sanford, the following,Vimrses: North 55 '■ dert. KhsI-,0.45 clios’ to■ a* pine,* North 7U; deg. East . 4.511 • chns. lo h ; stone,* and South' fid, deg. East 20.70 clvns, to a stone in •the'line of Ihe5 heirs' of Herbert Clement: flience with said (.Clement- tine ror crossing; branch -South 2 cleg. West 25.50 chns. to a cedar .stthnp on North side.,of road;, (hone with said. roml. SoiitJ»,8? de*g. East. 21,50 chns. .to-a stake;', thence' Soutb Jl dog.' Weat crossing said road 12^20 chns. to the beginning. •ALSO: One other.;tract, .recorded’ ih Deed Rook. 45, page 120, Office of Regis* tAr*. of’iDoeds*. tor ■ Dtn’le*-County, • North Carolina* irtiul\descrtbf?d as follows:; ; > ■'Begliinthg id "h :beeclt ttoe,, East encl ofrlrocJ, - nnd;-ru,hntnU' thence .North (?(t •deg. West ftO.Ort'chns. to n stake tn Eaton’s tlnel thence N6fth* 1.25 chns;- to' a wtilnttt trhej- JI ,W.:Carienr’s'rorht»r,<' thence South R4 tlc^. Ertst.-59.00-chttR,-to the heglnhlhgf Conlhthth^'fl.Rfl nehe.s, more-or lesjj. ,, ;ALSOt Rtx t®V V»ts,. redorcted tri Deed Boot; ^ 48»^paGe/-435/ It^cordft . of Davie County? NOrtn Criroliha? and ,d«-cMbed as follows! ‘ '• - - ’ :Beinj? .Lotst Nos. lRn-10t-t82-l83r184 185 of^-tht* .sVibdlvWlon of the Jacob Eaton t.umh an ihaphed ahd platted by R. KJnnp.VirClvJi-‘;13nglnMr/.Juhc»» 1945, and said plat rewarded, In Plat .inook No. 80, page >120,. ft^lstoer-.or Deech Office ol Davie County, N. C. To which reference Is hereby made ior n fnoro particular ^ df*scr(ptton., . r . ■ _ _ •• This 30th dhyof June, 19o4. 7 8 4»n UUBKRT W.. CAUTNER* Commlscloner P. !D. B? HAR1>1N“G, Attorney nl l*\v ; YttdlrtnvlU?, N. .0.- ’ * * ITfin NO iMORK. 15 iMTNTJTKS, tr n ot’n .rA s r n yoiju -tor* u/um a n y ’ drnfc store. Use cas “ - MU'-- NOT to'ftllay tl a,, athtcfe’s- foot, rlnff«*oj fit TOHccai’TTm, Use casy-to-apply the itr.h ot i^Srtu, poisun off J; V?-- *;i Ivy,'.insect'-’hlient f-rect the relief In • 3.^ nunuti's or your money hart: at Drug Pompany, Inc* 'IT PAYS TO ADVBKTISB -VS.V ! IK’.%.• •*.% '; •i' :■ . f Aulhoriied Cadillac - Studebaker Servica Performed by 'PActory*Tr»ineS Mechanics R E I I 1 U L C i- H ^ ^ f f ic k t in e y & U S T I N C :4 / m E P A !R IN G Baked Suamcl AUTO PAINTIkG • ' All T>’pe BODY WORK D r iv e I h S o o n F o r T h a t F a ll a n d W i n t e r C h e c k - U p 5 . s 5':’ 24-Hour Wrecker Service ■ Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 Ucdi-it’k Auto Co., Inc. § -• 5Your Cadillac and Siudebakcv Dealer < i-pS 120-122 N. Church St.:• ,V r ' - PIIONE 14 Salisbury, N. C. ^ PHONIC ;u iM oricsvn.i.r $2«on t o sta.iiiKi, -SPAftH OK I’Hi,I, Tl'MH ;A 1.1, YfiAll l.'ODNl) C.'ASll iUISlNliS.S. : Operating mnl servicing f!ii;ir.m- ' tep(l Disponiipr accounls, latest non -. compnlitivo ociuipmGiil in this and j’.uri’nuiitliiie coiJutipls. Established-routes'parninl? In .flOO weekly can bn sorvieed in spare time. ' ' 'NO SRI,LING •IMM1KD1ATR INCOME;■.'.-• 'J ' ' -• Ai‘-- <-i -.Fair priced steady .-in home, routes require a oasli investin'ent of $50ri lo $4,9S0 depending on riuniber of accounls yVpn ' can service, fully Ffepurecl by ..vahuibte inv.enlory. ft route work appeals Io you aiid ll)e investinent is avajlablo, WRITK Tor confidential application H iving one charnelor refRrence (further details lo bp [>iven nt a personal interview "in j oin’-eiiy. to: DODSON KN'l'Rl! PH ISKS, 70 l.fi J-luplid Ave., Dept. NW liti, Cleveland, Ohio,; Here's Gentle Relief of Constipation for All Your Family ' Stop Taking Harsh Drugs or Giving Them to Your Children! Get Satisfying Relief This Pleasant Vegetable Laxative Way! For constipation, Ket the Ren lie relief medical authorities agree yon and your ,• cfiildren.need. Tiike Dr. Caldwell’s Sen na Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. Dr. Caldwell’s relieves temporary ! constipation ge/itly but surety for y.oung ■ and old alike . . . and does it without . salt? or harsh drugs that cramp and gripe and disrupt normal bovvel action! Dr. Caldwell’s contains an e.vrrpct of , Senna; one of ihe finest nat/iraf vegetab/t laxatives known to mnHcine. Gives com- .fortable, rmtutal-lil:ereliefoftemporary constipation. Helps you get “on sched ule" without repeated doses. Also relieves stomach sourness ihat const!; patiqfi often brings. ■ Children enjoy taking Dr. Caldwell's, It tastes so good! Since it’s a liquid, you can regulate dosage exactly,. . . Buy'Dr. Caldwell's Senna^Laxative. 'Money back if nor'satisfied. Mail bottle to Box'280', New York 18, N. Y. S T Y L E D B Y F A M O U S V E N ID A NEW pQHQfim tiiiJ TERRY SUN CAP (trrlfft fur ,iun J*J u tdt• with tmufur rmioi jhtr;m* i nor• *J)n>t*bie tu j»o btJti ii:t Protect your HuSr from th# »wa. Keep it covered with a irnurf SON* SATION. Cuoiiuii Terry Cloth, with twisted lie«lu»tel oitd plutilc clip, udjuitubte tu uny w unibii'i. or y lil't hrud. So woaderfully ftcnur* ioy, tumliiituUlt, p/udko). S»)up the tinted vikfrf oti und ofM OHOtW bY M AIL — ch*ck ut irtbney ord»r. N# C.O.O.'i. Specify <oloi: W hile, Cuitdjr Snip* o/. Huitton Strip*. ROSITA STUDIO. 119 W. 40th ST., N. Y. IB, N. Y. SATISFACTION GUAfcANttfO Y O U R H U N T IS O V E R YOU CAN PUT YOUR CONFIDENCE IN TAYLOR M ATTRESS Taylor Mattress Co. Owned by Charles and James Helllr — 4(1 Years Experlencf 1039 S. Main St. Phone 6 KAl.lSKDItY, N. C. The Zephyr nwning reflects Jieal ■and glare, but admits light ancl air. Zephyr helps pull hot, stale Mil- out of stuffy rooms. Made of baJten enameled aluminum lor lasting service ahd beauty. Avail able in many styles and all coirs, F.H.A. terms We will demonstrate Sfepliyr awnings In your liome, at your enncenlence Carolina Ver>tijated Awning Company, Inc. Box 886 Salisbury! N, C, PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Oak Grove Yotilli Activities Week will be- yin Sunday evening, August 1, with n fellowship supper nl the CMiiuiiimily building at 6 o^clock followed by n program in the church and will continue through Sunday uvenji,ig, Aug. 8, with ac- tivilius each evening, All young people arc cordially invited to attend and participate, Mrs. Pansy Koontz attended tlie shower given at Center Fri day night, for Mrs. Cecil’ Sain, whose house furnishings were destroyed- by fire recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer McClain- Seals Theater VAI)KINVlU,li, N. C. Thursday & Friday “ACT OF LOVE” AVi(Ii Ivirlt Douglas & l)uny Robin Saturday DOIllSLli KKATURE“FIGHTING MAN OF THE PLAINS”- 111 Cinecolor. With Randolph Scull. Also: ‘Stagecoach to Monterey’ . With Allan "Rocky” Lane Sunday & Monday“THE COMMAND” In Cinemascope and Warner Color. With Guy Madison & .loan .Weldon. Tuesday and Wednesday“ALASKA SKIES” With tiohert Ryan & Jan Sterling SUNDAY MOVIES Doors Open 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m 7 Shows at 1:30 3:00 9:00 rock arc the proud parents o’t a fine son, born Tuesday at Rowan Memorial hospital in Salisbury. Mrs. J. H. Angell spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Lester McCulloh. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy-Williams, Mr. and M,rs. F'on'ost Whitaker and son, Jerry, spent four days last week in Moreheatl City. Mr..and Mrs. Thurmon Bowles and children and Mrs. Julia Bowles of Cooleemee spent Fri day evening at the home of Mr. and Ml’S. C. L. Wall. Mr. and Mrs. John T. McClam rock visited her brother Satur day afternoon who is a patient in a Winston-Salem hospital,- Their many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Harbin of Kannapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leonard and family Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Grady McClam rock spent the week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. ■ Miss Mary Jane McClamrock left Monday morning on a trip lo Canada;: '!v ■ u*>:•ihi*s v'- Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Boger and children of Greensboro visited in til!' convnunity the1 past week 'end. : ■ At the annual home coming Sunday Rev. W. H. Benfield o'r Walkcrtown preached al the 11 o’clock service and after a picnic dinner on the groundfc a program of singing was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wellman and Mrs. Lou Rose of Salisbury; Mi's Will Long and son, Howard, and Mrs Ray Long of Kannapolis; Mrs Effie Johnson‘ and son, Hal, of Greensboro; Dee Turrentine of South Carolina and Mrs. Jessie Wagoner were among those at tending the home coming Sun- day. \\ Miss Mary Nell McClamrock spent the week end at! Myrtle Beach, S. C. ^ i EVERY SATURDAY NITE RAC IS START 8:00 P.M. ■ Children Under 12 F R tt w ith qd ulli B O W M A N G R A Y S T A D IU M “ ^ ^ “ “ W INSTON-SALEM , N. W . V . V . V . V .’ -’ •’ • W m W .V .W .W m W .’ . W . ’ .V .W m 'V .W .'m V . ---YOUR FROZEN FOOD CENTER — — *1 !■ . •! © Retail and Wholesale Meats I; J* v © All Types of Processing •: O Complete line of Containers for !■ :: . * ‘ ::I; Preserving Frozen, Food. | FREEZER" LOGKEr J Phone 240 Mocksville, N. C. •: “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKES As qne roads about the church of the Loadiceans he is made to see a weird picture. However this picture often reflects the con ditions that one may find in the church today. In Revelation 3:14- 22, John records the message to the church at Laodicea. Let us read what the ‘faithful and true witness” had to say about this church. “I know thy works, that thou art neither cold nor hot: I would thou wert cold or hot. So then because thou* art lukewarm, and neither cold nor hot: I.w ill spue thee put ot my mouth.’’ (Rev. 3:15, 16). Luke warmness on the part of Christ ians sickens the Lord. The Luke warm condition is a state of in difference. Why wore t'he. saints at Laodicea lukewarm? The reason for their conidtion is given, “Bcause thou sayest, I am ricliTand increased with goods, and have need of nothing . . . ” (Rev. 3:17.. This portion describes the' supposed 'condition of the church. They had an elated opin ion of themselves. Truly this de scribes a conceited group. Not only did they think that they were rich and had increased with goods but they thought that they had need of nothing. In other words they had finished their fight and wert'1 just waiting to be crowned with glory and honor. The truth of the matter is that they did not know that they were '"wretched, and miserable, and poor, and blind, and naked.” (Rev. 3:17). Remember, the Lord said, “I know thy works . . . ” Thus : we have contrasted the supposed and the actual condition ol' the church. There is a great need today that members of;, the Lord’s body put aside our glori fied and-conceited conceptions of themselves and turn to the word of the Lord for our actual con dition." • ~ The .Lord did: not forsake his people but gave them a remedy. “I counsel thee to buy of me gold tried in fire, that thou may- est be rich; and white raiment, that thou mayest be clothed, and that the shame of thy nakedness do not appear; and anoint! thine eyes with eyesalve, that thou mayest see.’’ (Rev. 3:18). Being rich materially caused them -to lose their -spiritual . perception. They trusted things more than the Lord. " . ,be.zealous therefore, and repent.” (Rev. 3:19).: . • 1 ' ‘ ' ' 'The church had left Christ otit.- Indeed strange but true, “Behold; I,‘-stand .'at'the door, and knock; if any man hear my'voice, and open the dooi-, I will come in to him, and will sup with him, and he with me.” (Rev. .3:20); Unless they repented..we,:know that th,e Lord spued them out of his mouth. The same thing can happ en to'us. ■ Adv. The Church Which Meets at Jericho. — —— —— — — — ■ ■ 1 ■1 ■—r Use An EntcrprlMS Waut Ad THURSDAY, JULY 2J), 195 L------------------------------ c §) W> §> §) §> ®> §) & ® @> ® ® OTICE! FREE f Seat Covers FREE with eaen new Lacquer Re-paint job at regular price from now until 1 GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP * DRIVE A CLEAN, GOOD LOOKING CAR TO ASSURE YOU A BETTER DEAL WHEN YOU TRADE. Get OUR PRICE on any type BODY & FENDER WORK. No Job Too Small Or Too Large Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. O.K. Pope Phone 15G Ja^k Pennington -------WRECKER SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT----— ® ® ® ® (§> © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® UNPRECEDENTED USED CAR at th e W a lla c e M o to r During This. E, O. M. Sale! /?'. Clearance Sale! . . . Overstocked Sale! Anyway a Rea! Sho' 'Nuff Sale! . . . At Lowest Prices Ever Offered! JUST LOOK AND YOU WILL SEE THAT THE AND PRICES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES 1953 MERCURY Hard Top. Fully equipped, one owner, like newj white lower, block top. v$1985 1951. CHEVROLET Sedonette.'Powerglide ond oil the trim- mjngs, TBilTcor had one careful owner. ms 1953 MERCURY 4-Door Scda:i. Radio ond heater, local one owner. Priced to sell quick $1775 1951^01 DSMOBILE 4-Door Seddn; New tutone paint, hydra- matic transmission, radio ond heater. ’ r^'V rhis owner bought a Lincoln. .s1255 1952 MERCURY 4-Door Sedon. Rodio, heater, overdrive, one-owner, clean, light green. I !1951 FORD 2jDoor. Fully equipped. One of the best w^ b u y s at this new low price. 1952 CHEVROLET 2-Door. Extra nice. Plenty of accessories. • A. real buy for STflL EXCELLENT BUYS! t m $ 1952 Sedan 1951 Convertible , , . /. 1951 Mereury . . S1SS§§ Sedan - " V ' 1950 Sedan Sedanetle 6-Pass, Coupe 1949-MjeircHfy ■SKRI W e Arc Hoppy to Announce o New LOW COST FINANCING PLAN Also Long Term* on Late Model Carl © New T ra d S 'In s Each Day Business! Mew Trade=lns Eash Day M o to r W. Innes St yUrieoln-Mercurv SALISBURY, N. C, Phone m <d