Loading...
07-July-Mocksville EnterpriseM ASO N IC PIC N IC T H U R S D A Y AU G U ST 9 T H Davie’s Rainfall for the past week was .49” . For month, 2.59” VO LU M E X X X IX ‘AH The County News For Everybody”M O C KSVILLE , N. C., TH U R SD AY, J U L Y 5, 1956 “ A ll The County News For Everybody”No. 18 Old Belt May Open Sept. 118 September 18th wns set last week at thc tentative date tor the opening of tobacco markets In the Old Belt. The date was set by thc board of Governors of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association. The schedule of market openings' was recommended to the board of governors by an advisory com­ mittee composed of grower, buy­ er and warehouse representatives, together with the commissioners ol agriculture of Georgia, Florida. North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia. The advisory committee, how­ ever. was split 9-8 ln making Its recommendations. Buver repre­ sentatives on the committee voted solidly against the recommenda­ tions. -------c----------------------------~ STATE OFFICERS of the North Carolina Vet­ erinary Mtdicai Assocluvion Auxiliary recently dec ted, are as follows: Mrs. J. I. Cornwell of Asheville, seerotary-treasurer: Mrs. W. .O. Slappey of Fayetteville, vice-president; and Mrs. C. ««. Young of Mocksville. president. Farthing Resi gns As Principal C. L. FARTHING Charles L. Farthing, for the past nine years principal o f th e Mocksville S c h o o Is. has re­ signed to accept a position wi(h the National School Supply Com­ pany of Raleigh. His new work will Involve call- ins on Superintendents and prin­ cipals in the 17 county area cen­ tering around Davie County. He will continue to make his home in Mocksvillc. Mr. Farthing states; that his decision to leave -,the teaching field is something that he has had in mind for sometime. Al­ together he has taught in the pub­ lic schools of North Carolina and Tennessee for 28 years. • ®Heh!&The«e Pfc. Kerm it Bailey Serving In Europe Pfc. Kermit M. Bailey, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Bailey, Route 3. Advance. N. C„ is a stenographer In the 7M8th Army Unit's Detachment A in Germ- anuy. Bailey, who arrived in Eu­ rope last April, entered the Army in February, 1955. and received basic training at Fort Gordon, Oa. He Is a 1964 graduate of Shady Grove High 8chool. Miss Doris Jones Makes Dean’s List vMIm Doris Jones, daughterr-of Mr. arid Mrs. J. C. Jones-of Yad- klnville Road, Mocksville, is on the Mars Hill College dean's list tor thc spring semester. To bc eligible for. thc dean's honor list a student must have earned at least 40 quality credits, >vith no grade lower than a C. Pvt. Billy G. Rose Serving In Germany Marine Pvt. Billy G. Rose, brother of Mrs; Erv.il> Daniels of Route 4, Mocksville, is attending a special training course with the '1st Infantry Regiment at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Le Jeune. N. C. The four-week course Includes all phases of combat training co­ ordinated with the training taught in “boot camp". Graduates will be' transferred to permanent duty stations. Thc man who kicks when things don't go to suit him—is-always kicking. - INDUCTED INTO, ARMY Three Davie County boys in­ ducted into the U. S. Army re- ported to Charlotte on Monday. They were: Rayford Bristol Bo­ lter, Route.2, Mocksville and Har. fey Lee Payne and Cecil Lankford of Cooleemee. Five boys reported for a physical examination. U.4SEBALL GAME The William R. Davie baseball team will play the Cooleemee team nt Rich Park in Mocksvillc on' Wednesday night. July 11, at 8 pin. This came was postponed from July Und because of thc va­ cation period by Erwin Mills. 4-H Week July 23-28 State 4-H Club Week will be held at North Carolina State College, Raleigh, during the week of July 23-28. Club members attending will stay in the college dormitor­ ies. Members eligible to attend Club Week are members who are 14 years of age or older who will make a real contribution to the 4-H Club Week program and will carry back to their club and coun­ ty information and Inslpration that wig strengthen the 4-HCtotk program. AU district winners, members of the Judging team and district talent winners are also invited to attend. Cost for Club Week will be $15. This includes room and board. Thc program for the week will include - classes centered around educational instruction in record keeping, safety on the farm, rec- recrcational leadership and social graces. There will be special op­ portunities for three selected groups to participate ln the State 4-H Band, song leadership classes, and the Junior leadership course for older club members. Tours of the campus and Ral­ eigh will be held. Recreation for the entire week wlU be under the direction of Gordon F. Jones, As­ sociate State 4-H Club Leader. Lafayette, Indiana. There will be club members from .ill over thc State of North Caro­ lina attending Club week and this will bc a good 'opportunity for 4-Hers to meet some of their fell­ ow 4-H Club members throughout the State. Softball Results There has been good attendance at the softball games being play­ ed at Rich Park every Tuesday and Thursday night so far, accord­ ing to an, announcement made to­ day. The public is invited to at­ tend these games. There is no charge for admission. Results- of games played since last reported are as follows: Heri­ tage beat Baptist 9-6, winning pit­ cher. Lewis, losing. Alford. Hitt­ ers for the game were 8. Latham. 3 for 4, Ceruszt. 2 for 3, Riddle, S for 4, 8. Beck, home run. • ^rbe Presbyterians defeated the National Guard' 15-0. Hitters in­ cluded B. Wallace, 1 for 3, Mar* shall. 1 for 2, KoonU. 1 for 2. Mando, 3 for 4. (grand slam). F. Cornatzer. 3 for 3: S. Howard, 3 for 4. Hardin. 1 for 2, home run. Heffner’s forfeited to Ftrestorc. Thc Methodist defeated Hanes 18 to 7. Winning pitchcr was Kemp, losing, Lanier. Hitters, J. Kelly, Jr., 3 for 4, Corrlher. home run C. Tomlinson‘ home r.m. Riddle, 2 for 4. Standings Team Presbyterians ........... Firestone ................... Heritage .................... Methodist ................ Baptist...................... Heffner's .................. Hanes — — National Ouard — Schedule Thursday, July 5, 7 p.m.. Hanes and National Guard: • p m . Pres- byterians-Hcritagti (Postponed). Tuesday. July 10. 7 pm.. Keif- ncr's-Presbyterian: 8 p.m.. Hanes- Hcritage. Bids To Be Asked On New Quarters For Post Office 4-H DRESS REVUE W1NNER8—Johnsie Ellis and Edith Ader Hartman of Advance. Route 1. congratulate one another. Miss Ellis won the first place honors in the senior division while Miss Hartman won in the junior division. County 4-H Dress Revue Held Friday, June 29th The senior winner ln thc County 4-H Dress Revue held last Friday was Johnsie Ellis of Farmington. Lynda Crawford of Advancc was runner-up. The junior winner was Edith Ader Hartman. Route 1. Ad­ vance, with Julia Craven. Mocks­ ville, as runner-up. The revue was held ln the County Ollicc Building and Judges were Mcsdamrs Roy Brown and John Smoot. The dresses modeled in the revue were made by thc ;lub members as part of their ?roJccts. Johnsie will model her dress In :he State Drc.'s Revue durlnR State 4-H Club week In Raleigh, July 23-28. Five Top Dairy Herds Are Listed According to thc Dairy Herd Improvement Association, the five top producing herds ln Davie County during the month of June were as follows: P. B. Blackwelder Herd No. 1. 46 cows, six dry. average fat 33.3; average test 4.99; average milk 667. P. B. Blackwelder Herd No. 3 28 cows, 3 dry. 32.1 fat; 4.89 aver­ age test; 883 average milk. C. A. Street. Jr., 22 cows, four dry, 30.8 average fat: 3.98 test: 777 average milk. J. M. Bowden and R. A. Huil- nian. 32 cows. 3 dry; 27.3 avenge fat: 3.60 average teat; 783 aver­ age milk. ", W. W. West and' Sons, 38 eowa, 5 dry, 24.0 fat: 3.87 average test: 620 average milk. M ystery Farm Is Identified By 17 Last week’s mystery farm was identified as that of John Sparks by 17 people. The first four to correctly iden­ tify the farm and qualify for gift certificates were Mrs. Clay Hun­ ter, Elma Dull. Mrs. J. X. Eaton and Johnny Hartman. Others correctly idcntifyiug thc farm included Gall Bennett, Mrs. C. F. Scats, Mrs. Paul Walker, Floretta Collette, Dyke Bennett. Mrs. John Sparks. Mrs. Gilbert Boger. Mrs. G. H. Ellis, Gilbert Ellis. Francis Ellis, Frances Stone, street and Willie Cooke. CONSOLATION—Runners-up in the recent 4-H Club dress revue, Lynda. Crawford and Julia Craven discuss thc event. Yi'W MEETING A VFW meeting will bc held Friday. July 8. at 8 p.m. All mem­ bers arc urged to attend. IT rftVK TO /WVKRTI8E Deadline For Bids Is 31st Of This Month Notice was given this week that the United States Post Ollice De­ partment would advertise for com­ petitive bids for quarters to house the Mocksville Post Office. According to information re­ ceived by R. Duke Tutterow. act­ ing postmaster, from H. B. Dean, Regional Director of the Post O f­ fice Department, Atlanta, Georgia, the quarters desired must contain 2600 sq. ft., of floor space. This Is 500 square feet more than is available in the present quarters. Thc final date for acceptance of .lids is July 31. 1958. Thc post ofnee began using heir present quarters ln 1928. At 'hat time this wqs a third cliss post ofTlec. Today thc pout office is first class, with tlie receipts .nnrc than tripled during thc last r.ialit years. “There is no doubt but that we need larger facilities' to render ixtter and more complete service,'' said Mr. Tutterow. Further details concerning the advertisement for bids are ex- l>ected in the near future. , Recreation Activities A pet show was the special event at the Park last Friday morn­ ing. The boys and girls took great pride in exhibiting their pets. Winners , for the show were: prettiest dog. Tommy Graham; largest dog, Beverly Tomllnaon: smallest dot, Nancy Grubbs, moat uhusual dag. Lance Beasley; cut­ est doc. Hopte H ill; friendliest dog, Patricia Short; prettiest cat. ■ Patricia Anderson: largest fish, Patsy Deadmon; smallest fish, Camille Eckcrd: prettiest bird. Pa- ■ Iricla Anderson. — An “On Wheels Parade" will bc the featured event for this Fri­ day. Trlcyclcs, bicycles, or any-' thing on wheels maybe decorated and entered in this contest to take | place at 11 a.m. Sanford Adams won thc bean jar contcst last Thursday by guess­ ing that there were 750 bcatM in thc jar. Thc actual number waa 605. Thc arts and crafts projcct for this week is thc making of lan­ yards and key chains. The young- f! boys and girls will make chick­ en head masks from paper bags. Winners in thc box hockey tournament which was played off '. last week were: Martha James, girl's division; Jerry Hendrisks, boys’ 8-12 division: Don Marklin, boy's 12-16 division. A ping pong tournament Is in progress this week.County Adopts Budget Of $2 78,7 36 i.onr.i: m e e t in g There will be a regular meeting of Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge Fri­ day night. July 6, at 8 p.m. All members arc urged to attend. Plans and projects relative to the annual Masonic Picnic will bc discussed at this time. HARVESTER'S HERE The Harvesters Quartet will present a program at thc Mocks- Pville school auditorium on Satur­ day night at 8 p.m. The program is being sponsored by the Cornat- zer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment. County Tax ___ »___. Rate Drops To 86 Cents A budget of $278,736, highest in thc history of Davie County, was adopted this week by the Board ' of County Commissioners. It was an increase of $501.50 over thc budget of 1055-56 which was 5278,234.50. There was a one cent decrease ill the tax rate due to increase of £>859,000 on property valuation over last year. The tax rate' this year was set at 86 cents as com­ pared to 87 cents last year. The revenue for the coming year is anticipated from the following sources: Ad valorem taxes, $247,- 23G.00: $6,000 poll and dog taxes: miscellaneous fees and other re­ ceipts $10,500: Federal and state pro rata administrative and state equalizing fund, $5,000; Veteran’s Aid. $1,000. Thc tax dollar Is blokcn down as follows: Debt Service Fund, 18'..ic: Ocneral Fund, 20c: SS and Poor Fund, 18l/ic: School Fund, luKpitul muiiiteuuuce fuud, 10c. This makes a total of 86c on thc $100 valuation. i Thc itemized budget appropria-' tions for the departments arc as follows. (Appropriations for last1 year are shown in paranthescs): Board of Commissioners Salaries of commissioners, $1500. (Same as last year): salary of country attorney. $500 ($500); le. gal expense, $200: advertising $300 .($200); auditing.. $1050 ($000> travel expenses, $50 ($50); clerk to thc board of commission­ ers, $120 <$120). County Accountant Salary $2880 ($2880): clerk hire, $1080 ($1080); office sup­ plies, $200 i$200>; postage, $50 (S00); telephone $100 ($100), Total department appropriation of $5210, same as last year. County Financial Agent Premium on bond, $100, same as last year. Tax Listing Department Revaluation appraisal, $800 i $1,000*; tax listers, assessors, supervisors, $000 ($000); station­ ery and printing. $750 ($750). Total department appropriation of $2450 as compared to $2650 for Inst year. Election Expense C'Uiiinuiiu uf board $300 ($200); registrars an d judges, $1500 clerk hire $1380 ($1980); office ($800): clerks $500 ($250): rent, supplies and printing $1100 ($940); $20 ($20): stationery, printing,1 postage $72 ($60); premium on $200 <$150). Total department ap-1 bond, $150 ($150>; telephone and propviation of $2520 as compared telegraph $180' ($180); auditing, to $1420 for last year. Courthouse and Gm nda $350 ($300); extra clerk hire, $240. This item authorized to pro- Salary for Janitor. $2400 ($2,- vide for extra help during sessions 400); Electric lights, $1200 <$l.- ol superior court. Total depart- 32p); fuel. $2000 ($2000): Janitor j ment appropriation of $7,492 as supplies, $500 ($500); repairs to compared to $7,270 last year, building $1,000 ($1.500); water, Register of Deeds $300 ($300). Total department ap-1 salary $3000 ($3000; telephone propriation of $7,400 as coir.p.ire; $ioo t$ioo>: clerk him $1980 ($1,- to $8,202 for last year. Appropi'ia- otto); postage $60 ($G0); pran- tions for this department also in-|iUm on bond $15 <15); ollicc sup- eludes maintcancc and services plies $875 ($1075). Total dcpart- for thc new county ollicc building. County Jail Food for prisoners. $3,000 ($3,- 000); linen and bedding. $100 ($100); medicine, $25 ($25); re­ pairs to jail $250 ($1,000); tele­ phone $125 ($125). Total depart­ ment appropriation of $3,500 as compared to $4250 for last year. Superior Court mcnt appropriation of $6,063, ns compared to $6230 for last year. Juvenile Judge Salary of judge $120, same as last year. County Sheriff Salary $3600 ($3600); capturing stills $100 ($1001; deputy salary $3600 ($3600); conveying prison­ ers $500 ($500>: office supplies S25 ($25); postage $12 ($12); preoitpcritn s;>a (jaai; postage s i j i ; prc- Court stenographers$700 ($400); i llllum oll bmld $37,50 ($37,50) i juror fees $4,000 ($2,500); fccs telephone and telegraph $300 nnd court costs,. $400 ($400); wlt-j,$3oo>: traveling expenses $1,000 ness fccs, $50 ($50), Total dcpart-i (j*jQQ0 ). Total department ap- nient appropriation of $8350 as p,.oprjBUon of ,$0174,50, same as compared to $3350 last year. Clerk of Superior Court ! Inst year. { County Coroner Bulary of clerk $3420 t*34!i0);| fciulary $100 ($XQ0>; Juror less $25 ($25): sheriff fccs $10 ($10); 1 witness fccs $10 ($10). Total dc-| partment appropriation of $145, j same as last year. Tax Collector Salary $2520 ($2520); advertis­ ing $300 ($300); ollicc supplies, and printing $150 ($150); postage $300 ($300); premium on bond, $200 ($200). Total department appropriation of $3470, same as last year. Vocational Aid 1 Salary farm agent, $2102 ($2,- 102); salary assistant farm agent $1815 ($1815):*stenographer help, $<500 ($581): farm agent’s travel expense $360 (S360): ollice cx- penss $200 ($600); travel expense assistant fiirm agent $180 ($180); salary home demonstration agent $1670 ($1670); travel home dem­ onstration agent $180 ($180; as­ sistant home demonstration agent $1800; travel assistant home dem­ onstration agent $120 ($180); tel­ ephone $210 ($210). Total depart­ ment appropriation of $9,237 as compared to $9,678 last year. Health Department District Health Department, $9200 < sCi’OO 1; physician calls $300 ($300). Total department ap. propriation of $0600 as compared tu $31200 lttut year. Veterans Aid Appropriations of $2,000, same as last year. SS Fund and Welfare Perdlcm welfare board $300 U'.180): salary superintendent. $4,- 200 ($3600); salary case worker $3480 ($3000’; salary stenographer $2760 ($2400); old age assistance $10,800 ($0,600); aid to dependent children $4800 ($4800); office ex­ pense $450 ($450): postage $150 ($150); telephone $180 ($150); travel expenses $900 ($900); aid to blind $3000 ($2400); ATPD, $3600 ($1800); Social Security, $180 <$180). total department ap­ propriation of $34,700 as compar­ ed to' $29,610 last year. Outside Poor Burial expense $300 ($250); general assistance $1000 ($1500); hospital services $3000 ($3000); medicine $500 ($500); boarding home fund $8,400 ($3600). Total department appropriation of $13,- 200 as compared to. $8850 last year. Speeial Appropriations Sundry $5000 ($5000); library $2000 ($1872>: National Guard $600 ($600): Social Security $600 ($600); aid to rural fire depart­ ments $3000. This provides for $50 per month maintenance payment to euvU rural fire department. DR. J. S. HIATT Dr. J. S. Hiatt, superintendent of Hugh Chatham Memorial Hos­ pital. at Elkin will preach sit the 11 o'clock homecoming sovvice Sunday at Salem Methodist Church. This scrvicc will mark the beginning of the revival of which Rev. J. C. Kcndrlck of Lincolntoa will bc thc cvcngclist. Services will begin Monday evening at 7:45 mid continue throughout the week It, thc same hour. There will also bc a song scrvicc Sunday after- i;oon. A cordial invitation is ex­ tended to special singers tad to the public. , ____________Adverutmncnt _________. 93 Point Dliuuuuil KliltOO. FyiVnr'. W«lU> Miuy. • PAGE TWO TOE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 5,lOofi Calahaln Jim Powell of the U. S, Navy is spending some time with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mis. BUI Powell on Route 1. Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Tutterow f.pjnt Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. Wayne Morrell.. W. P. and John Ferebee made a business trip to Bcllhnven recent­ ly. Hnrrnll Powell, Jr.. nnd Frank Myers of Salisbury visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Harrell Powell, recently. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank HmdricUs visited T. A. Vanznnt Sundny af« ternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Anderson and Mr. nnd Mrs. Zollie Anderson at­ tended a fnmily dinner at Miller’s Pnrk Sundny. Mrs. Martha Bnrneycnstle vis­ ited Charlie Anderson of Winston- Salem lnst week. '' Miss Nnncy Bntes visited Bar* barn Ferebee recently. Mocks Mrs. Roy Carter .was carried from the JSfJptist J^oSpilal Thurs­ day to the home of her sisters, Mrs. Jnck Phelps of Wlnston- Snlem. Mrs. Bruce Hilton of Redland spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John E. Myers. Mrs. Joe Massey spent Wed­ nesday with Mrs. Luna Robertson ol Bixby. Mrs. W. S. Pope nnd Mrs, Frank Crnver of Winston - Salem spent Thursday with Mrs. H. F. Crater, Several from this community attended the funcrnl of. Mrs. O. E. Lcagans nt Eaton’s Bnptlst Church Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.1 William Robert­ son and children of Elbnville spent a while Sunday with O. W. Mock. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Jones of V/ins ten-Salem visited Clyde Jones Sunday. Pino Mrs. Gene Smith nnd daughter. Teresa, left Saturday afternoon to return to San Marcos, Texas, after spendlmt two weeks here villi I'.er parents. M:\ nnd Mrs. Gilbert Reavls and son, Randy, spent a few days at Myrtle Bench wit 11 friends. Mrs. Robert 'ViUnmn and daughter, Vickie, miivecl by piano to spend some lime ’.villi her par­ ents, Ml. nnd Mrs. J. r. Essie. The Pino community will have ii picnic supper nt t'.io children’s center nt Tnnciewood Fi.r!; Fri­ day ('veiling. This commitnlty was saddened with tlie death nf Mi's. F. R. Mc­ Mahan Monday. Chs .mil been lil since Thursday afternoon. Mi»s viola Lowery of Kannapolis visited Mrs. George Layman last !5una;ij\ Mr. end Mrs. Roy Furr of K-v:- i',:ii:olis" spent Sund.iy nfternncn with Mr .nnd Mrs. J. P. Mr.Clan- non. Gray Luymnn and J. D. Wei- born, Jr.. attended the races in Detroit, Mich., last wee!:. The MYF of Wes’.ey. Chapel enjoyed a watermelon feast nt Lake Hide-Away Saturday after­ noon. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Shelton, Mr. and Mis. John HukIi Shelton and daughters, Miss Betty Jo Phillips and Mbs Judy Mc- Clannon were Sunday visiters o ' Mr. and Mrs. George Layinon. Macedonia Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Foster were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Owens and chil­ dren. Marvle and Dinnne, of Lex­ ington .and Mrs. John Henry Fos- tL-r and son, Junle of Salisbury. Mrs. Lawrence Steelman of Kan­ napolis spent Monday- with her 'sister. Mrs. Leon Foster. Mrs. Curtis Beauchamp is suf­ fering with her back nfter a fall at her homo last week. About a yenr nso she hnd to go to the hospitnl on account of a dislo­ cated disc in her back. The following prop’e helped make the dally vacation Bible school a success at Macedonia Moravian Church: Tho beginner department wns taught and di­ rected by Mrs. Laura Lee Fry and her helpers wore Mesdnmes' Mar­ gie Lee. Joe Howard, Dewey Wike, Louise Spnrks nnd Helen Butner. The primary department wns tnught nnd directed by Mrs. Betty Fry, the tencher, with Miss John- sle Ellis, nnd Mrs. Hnz'.i Riddle ns helpers. The Rev. Norman C. Bycrly nnd his wife tnught nnd directed the lunlor department. Mrs. Lucy Harks taught the Intermediates with the able help of Mrs. Jo­ sephine Ellis. Miss Jonsie EUls plnycd the pinno for the school. Refreshments for the week were donated by Franklin Douthit who placed nn nmplo supply of Ice cream in nn ice crenm box which wns locnted ln the kitchen of the church. In the Junior department j prizes were given for the best handwork. Glenda Mne Shelton had the best notebook. The aver­ age attendance for the week was 82. The Cub Scouts of Smith Grove, sponsored by the Smith Grove PTA, hnve received their charter nnd the first pnek meeting will be held sometime the lnst of July. The parents will be notified by ninll. 1 ;■ - T•' * i* V -A. . Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 1 p.m. Thursday. The first four adults correctly identifying the farm will receive certificates good for one dollar in trade at B. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksville. The owner of the farm may receive a' beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at the B. C. Moore and .Sons store in Mocksville. Advance CARD OF THANKS The family of the Inte Frank Jones acknowledges with deep np. precation your kind expressions of sympntliy shown following the death of our beloved husbnnd and father. THE WIFE AND CHILDREN OF FRANK JONES IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE Mrs. Guy Hartman is a patient at Davi? County Hospitnl. Rev. nnd Mrs. C. E. Crawford nnd fnmily attended the wedding of their nephew, Clyde Rollln. nnd Miss Elva Bowens at Shelby 011 Sundny. Mrs. Hlrnm Cornatzer nnd sister. Miss Garner Clnrk. returned Wed. ncsdny nfter visiting for several days with relatives ln Edenton. Miss Llndn Vogler was hostess to her Sunday School class Sunday afternoon when she took them on i u tour of Tanglcwood Pnrk. Those L-njoytng the afternoon were Helen having been a patient there for the Sheets, Don Poindexter. Janie j past week. Zimmerman. Joyce Howard, Texie Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger of Mr. lie Foster, Patsy Dnvis, Shirley Unvis, Gary Maryland, William Patton and Susnn Ellis. Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mrs. Eugene Bennett and Mrs. Ralph Potts shopped in Winston - Salem on Wednesdny. Miss Jnnle Cornnt'/.er returned home Saturday nfter n week's visit v.ith relatives In Winston-Salem. Miss Lyuda Crawford attended the play ’Horn ln the West" nt Boone on Snturdny night. Mrs. W. A. Hendrix hns returned home from Davie County Hospitnl, Fnrmingtcn visited-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mr. and Mrs. U!ll Zimmerman Sunday night. fenllie Sue Peebles Class Meets The Sallie Sue Peebles Class of Advnncc Methodist Church held their monthly meeting at .the home of Mrs.-W. G. Potts on Wednesdny night. Mrs. Tom Browder presented nn Interesting program on church nnd country. After n brief business session, delicious sherbet and cake was-served by the hostesses, Mrs. Frank Vogler, Mrs, A. E. Vogler, Mrs. Florence:Sid^s and Mrs. Potts. HOLIDAY j CELEBRATIONSAVINGS >-v:/ ,'W ’Vtfi 1 V*.A. • 1 v L E A D S A P P L I A N C E P A R A D E w ith — F A B U L O U S P R IC E R E D U C T IO N S e n d A M A Z I N G T R A D E - IN S . . . - - M A S T E R P IE C E S I N P O R C E L A IN o n d S T E E L - - - N O T P L A S T IC I M I T A T I O N S • - 1 f*' ’ • • t a / 'I f i p COOK FOOO AS PAST AS FOOD CAN COOK . . . AND U V I MONIY! Only 1 Hotpoint Range bat the world’s fastest surface unit that cooks a break* fcut for 4 — bacon, eggs and coffee — in ft minutes or less!Exclusive catrod cooking unit is self-cleaning and corrosion proof! CoiU are bermetiealljr glass-sealed for 15 years or more of safe, dependable service. Gleaming white and extremely durable titanium porcelain finish is stain, acid and scratch resistant*No nptnslve heat losses becsuie ot special Hotpoint-engineered design that •stum balanced heat Automatic oven temperature control accurately main­ tain temperature you select from ISO T. to ISO F. Giant Super Oven cooks a complete meal lor 24 aad has easy slide-out Calrod Bake and Broil units for easy cleaning!Other outstanding feature* which mate this the best rant* buy of all are: a bandy appliance outlet — a large “Crisper-Stor" compartment for storage of fresh crackers, cereals, etc, — an oven sig­ nal light — 4 easily adjust­ able leveling legs! 2-DOOR-CONVINIINCI AND ECONOMY AT A NIW LOW PRICE For your family’s sake, compare this beautiful 12 cu. ft. refrigerator — freezer with its 91 lb. true food freeier, automatic defrosting, 19.8 square feet shelf area with other 2-door refrigerator- freezers. You'll see the difference in price, cost of operation, quality and convnience. All backed by a 5-year protection plan. For extra convenience and service a large “Dairy- Stor” holds a dozen Eggs, 2 lbs. ot cheese and a jound of butter. A beautiful porcelain finish in- crior complements the aluminum shelves hroughout. Cold, control dial regulates refri­ gerator and freezer temperatures you select. II Your Old Refrigerator la Running It's V/oith $13Qoo TRADE-IN *124*° wHk YOUR OLD STOVE Yours for Only *349“ m © n m ' M a ii r * • ' i- , ,i ' /,’ ( W W W W * HtMrrn With Your Old Refrigerator R IF R IG E R A T O R 0 F R I t Z I R CswWaeWee let Price el Ordlaoty RsWgerelar .Vow you can own a beautiful Hotpoint combination refrigerator-freezer — with a 75-lb. TBUE FOOD FREEZER — at the price of an ordinary retrigera tor.Two cooling systems provide truly fast-freezing tern peratures in the 75-lb. freezer and an ideal-humldit> in the refrigerator. Frost-Away automatic defrost ng completely removes frost as it forms — without sing buttons or gadgets! Hotpoint Refrigerators e powered by exclusive THR1FTMASTER UNITS id designed for 29 years of dependable service, jlher deluxe features sre: full width vegetable cris per — 1S.4 sq. ft of shelf area - a giant 10.7 cu . it. total capacity — 4 extra deep-door shelves - large butter bin, a true tall bottle zone — a beauti ful life-time porcelain interior — also a cold con trol dial, which regulates the refrigerator and free? er temperatures — and a S-year protection plan a an added guarantee of quality. IF YOUR OLD RIFRIGERATOR IS RUNNING IT'S WORTH $ 1 0 0 TOWARD THIS YOURS FOR ONLY ,249*° WITH YOUR OLD ICI BOX!Daniel Furniture & Electric Company ® A T TH E O VERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 M O C K SV ILLE , N. C. AUCTION SALE OF Valuable Estate TH E L A N D OF MRS. CO RA B. SM ITH W IL L BE SOLD A T TH E COURTHOUSE ^ DOOR, STA TE SV ILLE , N. C., ON Sat., July 7th, 1956 12:00 O’clock Noon This property, situated in Eagle Mills Town­ ship, 5 miles East of Harmony, consists of about 70 acrcs of land and has on it approximately 75000 ft. Forest Fine. 125,000 ft. Old Field Pine, 49,000 fi. Mixed Oak, and 15,000 ft. Poplar. The tract cf land and the timber therecn will be offered for sale separately, and then as a whole, and the bid cr bids most ad­ vantageous to the tenants in common w ill be accepted. This bidding will* be left bjieH' ftir’1 increased bids. • • ;v ■ • C. BRUCE REAVIS, Commissioner - V: ^ 1 : h'&* A rf -i- 4 f. "Iji ’•? : ••• ! ( - / • < r.ff/ Y sa 'n R i| M , Shi's N il a • . Iftld CudMMf W hen you see 0 lady shopper a t'ih « bread display honking loaves all over the heap; you know she's not a Holsum Bread[ custom­ er. The Holsum (read custemer walks over to the display— picks up one or two or three loaves of Holsum Bread and goes on with her shopping. . . She knows it's FRESH. . . and buys it with confidence. Our salesmen are trained ta be certain it'* FRISH. That'* why HOLSUM Bread has been pre­ ferred by thousands of families in this area for the past 31 years. Always Fresh at your favorite (racer's. JONIS BAKERIES, INC. Winstaa.Selem, N. C. THURSDAY JULY 5, 1950 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Just 180 years a?o. wc didn't even possess Now York City. It v.ns in thc hands or thc British nnd they were controlling It in much thc snme stubborn way they now are holding on to Cyprus. Gcot'Bc Washington brought ft rickety army down from Boston nnd had the rnnsed soclts literal­ ly bent.cn off of it by thc red coats, nut the Declaration of In- dipcnrlencc v.’in; rend to tlie troops their spirit wns thus kept alive, and finally they rallied to war. down the meiny until they flnall; decided to leave tl.ls nation to it­ self and its first, capital — Nc'- York City. did." An executive nt n locnl aircratf plant posted the following circu­ lar: "To nil Employees: Due to increased competition nnd n keen desire to remain ln business, we ml Ik necessary to institute n new policy. Effective Immediately, we arc asking that somewhere be­ tween stinting and quitting time md without infringing too much on thc time devoted to lunch per­ iod, eollce breaks, rest period, itory telling, tickct selling, golf­ ing, nuto racing, vacation plann­ ing nnd rehashing of yesterday's TV programs, that cach employ­ ee try to find some time thnt enn ->c set nsidc and known as The Work Break." P e o p l e / S p o t s In T h e N e w s And further, from a historical standpoint, it seems odd tha: Henry Cabot Lottec should be tin main representative of this coun­ try nt thc United Nations, when liis own father did more to defeat thc League of Nations, forerunner gf thc present organization, than J»y other one man. Thc present Podge is a tall nnd hnndsomc fel­ low, rather aloof, I found on talk­ ing with him. But one must ad­ mit that he is vigorous and usu­ ally pfTcetivo in his dealing with thc Russians. Some one asked Billy Graham what he knew nbout the suffer- inss of Christ. Thc young evan­ gelist answered: "When n Western Union Messenger delivers a dcnth ircysngc to a home, hc doesn't take part In oil the suffering con- ucctcd with thc message. He Just deliver* the telenrani. That's all I am— Ood's messenger boy. I don't ask people to look up to Billy Oralinm. I ask them to rospcct Jesus Christ. I didn't die on a cross. Neither did you. But Christ •jbi O h M V U . S. I.MNMTON, Owner • M«r. On Salisbury Highway 15 Miles from Mocksville THURSDAY A FRIDAY. JULY 5 & G DOUBLE BILL A favorite with all of us who know her is Helen Hayes, the ac­ tress. Not only n most capable person, she Is personally n grand Indy. Her noted smile must come with some effort nowadays, for it was only n few years ago thnt she Ir.st her only daughter from polio. Then recently, her husband died. He, of course, was Chnrles Mnc- Artinir who wrote thc play dear to hc heart of all newspaper people. 'The Front Page." One of thc first men I met ln Mew York was Albert Dome. Hc • as once a kid of thc slums who loved to draw pictures. He never got past the 7th grade because hc hnd to quit school and support his faimly. Studying art in his spare time after a 12-hour work­ ing dn.v, he soon found that peo­ ple would pay well for his draw­ ings. By the time hc wns 22, he wns making $500 a week nnd now is one of thc top money-makers in advertising art. Gotham Gatherings: It would lie nice to have Herb Shrlner's harmonica band around on a hot dn.v, for they could really stir up a brcezn . . . a manufacturer says 20 million 1057 calendars have already been ordered .... Time flies—sales of toupees to younger men are increasing, three-fourths being crew-cut style . . . that good old Indiana ^expression I learned on my uncle's farm there, ;,blg and little potatoes” certain­ ly applies to some Mew Yorkers, Hie man who thinks before he speaks has plenty of time to lis­ ten. surprise birthday dinner Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Davis vis­ ited J. Poy Cope. Sunday, who Is U' the Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow dny last week with Kathy and Mr. nnd Mrs. Duke Tuttcrow. and Sandra vlultrd Mr Henry Crotts Sunday. raid Mrs Itencc Berrier. | Nelson Tutterow spent one night Don't expect free passes for M13S Dianne Phelps spent one last week with his grandparents, travel on the road to success. happy vacations begin in a Chevy Y o u 'll lo v e to tra v e l in it, beca u se it loves to tr a v e l! W h e n y o u g e t th is C h e v ro le t o u t o n th e ro a d , y o u 'll w a n t to keep q o in g — a n d so iv ill th e w h ole fa m ily . 'fIVI-ITAI1 m iSID ENT. Eisenhower, with headliners at .Whit* House photographers annual dinner just before his operation: Vic Damone. Jane Powell, the President, Bob Hope, Pearl Bailey, and concert pianist Leonard Pcnnario. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTERO'.V The Concord WSCS wi'.l meet Saturday, July 7. 7:30 p.m. in the educational building. Vouth Activities Week will be­ gin July 9 through July 1.) nt ;encord Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel and .'amity of Liberty visited Mr. and ,5rs. S. D. Daniel. Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Brrricr and .Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Crotts nnd 'uniily visited Mr. and Air's, o-im Senior Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster save their sons. Larry and Georyj. a Jezphtl I Of course, even in a Chevrolet the happiest vacations may involve one or two minor problems. Like fidgety small fry who want gal­ lons of water and keep asking if you’re almost there. The big things, though, are beautifully taken care of by this roomy Chev­ rolet’s smooth and easy way of *going. That’s for sure. The fact is, few cars nt any price hold the road with Chevy’s grace, with its solid feeling nf stability. And with horsepower up to 225, Chevrolet moves out like a whiplash, for safer passing. It’s no wonder that so many peo­ ple who used to buy higher priced cars arc changing to Chevrolet 1 Stop by soon for a ride. America's largost selling car* 2 million moro owners than any other make.All CONDITIONING—TEMPERATURES MADE TO ORDER—AT NEW IOW COST. IET US DEMONSTtATtl O n ly franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark P e n n in g t o n C h e v r o le t C o ., In c * iM m n c I5 ti Licensc No. 780 M'cfeviUt. N. C. MYSTERY FARM N9. 89 — AN!) — SATURDAY. JULY 7 DOUBLE BILL cacu a. ■uiiurs momr UA — AND — l.ueille Ball, Desl Arnaz in “ FO REVER D A R L IN G ” In Color. Plus Color Cartoon SUNDAY ii MONDAY JULY 8 & 9 TUESDAY * WEDNESDAY JULY 10 & 11 L A S T W E E K ’S M Y S TE R Y FA R M W A S T H A T OF JOHN S PA R K S O F M O C K SV ILLE , ROUTE 2 Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? TH E OW NER OF TH IS FA R M W IL L RECEIVE A B E AU TI­ F U L M O UNTED E N LAR G E M E N T OF TH IS PHOTO W ITH O U il C O M PLIM E NTS. Remember: If you buy at Moore’s vou SAVE More! <§>■ % Q © @ <§> m <§ c t G o M Z in /titk , Visit our modern self-service * Ctmccssioii '-Stand' M O C K SV ILLE , N. C. WHEN A FREIGHT CAR rolls down the "hump” at our new $14 million Citico Yard at Chattanooga, Tennessee, even thc wind resistance o f the car is automatically measured. While thc car is rolling, a radar device instantly picks up and evaluates all the many factors that affcct its rollability — weight, speed, size, wind, weather and others. Then thc magic brain of an electronic computer regulates thc rctardcr brake in the track under thc moving car so that it will couple safely and gently to another car standing far down in thc yard below. This is a new kind of railroading. You'll see it at work in countless ways on the Southern today— at Citico, and in our other multi-million dollar push-button yards at Knoxville, Tenn. and Birmingham, Ala. And still another ultra-modern electronic yard to cost $13 million is now under construction at Atlanta, Ga. Yesteryear railroading is "gone with thc wind” on thc Southern. Today’s modern railroading means better living for all in thc South. ( w f, ▼ Cniidut S O U T H E R N R A IL W A Y SY ST E M W A S IITN G TO N , f>. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCRSVtLLE (N. c.> enterprise THURSDAY, JULY 5, IIO i »■ ifi '.V .V .W .V .V W A V A W I it- ; u-v.I# I I -~:- \U) m h§i' 6.V, <§> © 1% I i'5i I fe, I & vvO; I O-'. $I uv> I " I ,fV' (f' .•\ V 1 . V A W .V .W .W .W .V .W .W W V A MOVING FROM STATEN ISLAND lDr. nnd Mis: Victor L. Andrews, Jr., arrived Sundny from Staten Island, N. Y., nnd will be the (•'.nests of her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Smith, until they move to 340 North Main Street. Mr. und Mrs. B. M. Foster of Winston- Salem nre nlso the Smith's guests this week. MOVE TO NEW HOME Mr. nnd Mrs. C. F. Arndt nnd sons, Steven nnd Brevard, moved lnst week end to their recently constructed brick home on Salis­ bury Street. The Arndt family •spent Sunday in Newton with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. G. D. Drum. M ISS BROWN HAS ACCIDENT Miss Clayton Brown fell nt her home Saturday nfternoon nnd fractured her leg. She was taken to Robeson County Memorial Hospital Saturday night. She wns uccompanled to Lumberton by her sisters, Mrs. Perry Ashe nnd Mrs. B. F. McMillan, who were called home when the accident occurred. LEAVE FOR BEACH HOME Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Sanford and daughters. Adelaide nnd Carolyn Long, lett lnst week for their summer home at Myrtle Bench, £. C. William Long accompnnicd them there for a visit. TRAIN TR IP TO STATESVILLE House guests of Miss Willie Miller from Thursday until Sat­ urday will be her niece. Aneitn Sherrill, and nephews. John nnd Eddie Sloop, and Dick Dudley of Mount Ulln. Miss Miller will ac­ company her guests home on the train nnd reinnin tor a week's visit. HOUSE PARTY AT BEACH Spending the week at Myrtle Beach are: Mr. nnd Mrs. Bryan Sell and children, Billy and Knr- leen; Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller and children. Carol and Jimmy: and Robert Hendrix and children, Jerry, Linda and Vickie. riSH INO TR IP Spending the week end fishing ut 8antee Cooper were J. C. Little. Roy and Rayford Harris and R. Is. 8anford. Jr. BUSINESS IN MARYLAND Going with his uncle,' E. O. Little, of Statesville, on a busi­ ness trip to Maryland was Joe Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Little. RETURN FROM FLORIDA Returning from Florida Sundny where they attended a Lions Club Convention held at Miami were: Mr. and Mrs. Ollmer Hartley and Mr. and Mrs. E. Gray Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Brewer who also attended the Convention, re­ mained for a vacation in Key West. OFF TO MOUNTAINS Leaving Monday for the Blue Ridge Mountains were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safley who will va­ cation for several days. They will attend "Horn In The West" be­ fore returning home. VISITING IN GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand spent the week end with relatives in Bamswell and Augusta, Qa. HAIL FROM VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. John J. Larew and Children, David and Mary Louise, of Waynesboro, Va., spent the week end here with his mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew, and brother, Hugh Larew. David remained with with his grandmother and John. Jr., who spent two weeks with her, returned home with his parents. VISITORS FROM RO C K Y M T. Visiting Mrs. E. P. Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Blnckwelder last Wednesday and Thursday were Mrs. R. H. Gregory of Rocky Mount and her daughter, Mrs. C. J. Marrow and children, Harr­ iett and Henry, of Tarboro. Mrs. Gregory is Mrs. Bradley’s sister in law. Princess Theatre — Comfortably Cool Inside — Thurs. Si Frl.: Walt Disney Presents “ SONG OF TIIK SOUTH.” Also Sardinia. News Sat.: Rory Calhoun in “ RED SUNDOWN,” with Martha ll.v- er. Cartoon and Serial. Mon. t Tue«.: Walt Disney’s Story of a Boy and'his hoist*: ••THE LITTLEST OUTLAW.” In Technicolor. Also Jnlxiny Appleteed. News. Wed.: Bety Grable with John Carroll tn “FARMER TAKES A WIFE,” Dale Robertson nnd Thelma Ritter Musical. Com­ edy. riM M IU for Show Tim* IN’ SUNNY FLORIDA Mi's. Gurry J ones returned to Florida Mondny with her aunt who spent the week end with the Jones'. She will return in two weeks. VACATTON IN MEXICO Jack Ward nnd "A rt" Turner of Lenoir will leave by plane for Mexico Snturdny. They will va­ cation there for two weeks. Mrs. P. J. Johnson returned from Davie County Hospital Fri­ day where she was n patient for several days. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison will spend Sunday and Mondny here with Mrs. Mnrgnret A. LeGrand enroute to their home in Charlotte from Boone where they spent a week at the Daniel Boone Hotel. Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn were Mr. nnd Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Clem­ mons and Mrs. J. F. Hiuvkins. Frank Stonestreet entered Davie County Hospital Snturdny for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bowles of Charlotte visited his mother, Mr?. Magic Bowles. Sunday. Nancy Sheek is among the group ol children attending Day Camp nt Tnnglewood Park. Miss Sue Brown is spending this week in Blowing Rock with her mother, Mrs. P. G. Brown. Mrs. S. H. Hines left Sunday lor her summer home in Blowing Rock. Mrs. W. M. Pennington is vis­ iting her mother. Mrs. Frank Poindexter, In Asheville. Mrs. Harry Osborne who is a registered nurse at Erwin Cotton Mill. Cooleemee, is nt home this week on vncntlon. Miss Anne Graham accompan­ ied Mrs. W. M. Long and Luther Long to Myrtle Beach Saturday to spend the week with Miss Adc- Inide Sanford’. The Longs are nlso guests of the L. G. Snnfords. Miss Anne Kurfees arrived lnst Wednesday from High Point where she spent the winter. She is with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters, for the sum­ mer. Miss Kurfees hns* a position ns life, guard at. Lake Hide-Away. Mi's? Elizabeth Tinker of High P°]rt&-js visitlngi.fiet; parentsi. Mr. nncifMrs. Marvin .Waters. A week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Graham was Mrs. Gra­ ham's sister, Mrs. Clnra Howard, of Lenoir. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Deal of Garden City. Cal., had breakfast with his sister, Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Jr., and Mr. Sheek, Monday morn­ ing enroute to Norfolk Va. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Lament and children, Kathy and John, of Leviltown, Pa., are visiting her mother, Mrs. D. C. Kurfees, on Route 4. Mrs. Burton L. Bentley of rimsby Ontario, Canada, is vis­ iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. '1. Allen. Mr. Allen, who is a pa­ tient at Baptist Hospital. Winston- 3alem, is slowly Improving. Mrs. John Harding will spend this week end with Mrs. James Crutchfield i n Guilford. M r. Crutchfield is a patient at an Army Hospital at Fort Bragg. James Nichols returned Sunday f r o m an annual Naval R e­ serve Cruise to Pensacola, Fla., on board the Aircraft Carrier, U.S.S. Saipan. Miss Julia James nnd Mrs. Sa- .nh F. Jnmes attended a birthday ■upper last Friday night honoring Yflss Laura Veigh Jnmes on her .'ourt.li birthday anniversary. She the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sheek Jnmes nnd lives on loute 4. Mrs. Robert James nnd chil- iren, Martha, Gene, and Dickie ire spending the week in Morgan- ton visiting their aunt. MVs. H. J. Causby. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Byerly and children, Rita and Larry, are ■Pending the week visiting her ister, Mrs. Calvin Kappiln and Lt. {nppiln and family at their lome in upper New York State. The Byerlys plan to mnke a trip nto Canada while away. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen nnd :hildren, Sandra nnd Tommy, of ?t. Lauderdale, Fla., visited her irothcr, Ed Short, and family last Snturdny nfternoon. They return* ci to Groometown Snturdny night where they will be with her par- :nts Mr. nnd Mrs. T. R. Short, .intil Friday of this week. Jimmie Short, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short, returned home on Saturday from High Point where he had spent several dnys visiting his grandfather, J. Gurney Briggs, nnd Mrs. Briggs. Mrs. Francis W, Spearman and children, Johnny and Kathy, of Sacramento, California, now vis­ iting in High Point, visited her sister, Mrs. Ed Short last W ed­ nesday afternoon. Mrs. D. G. Silverdls and daugh- trr. Dennnn, spent lnst week nt Virglnln Bench nnd in Richmond. Va. Dennnn reninined for n long­ er visit, while her mother return­ ed home on Sundny. Mi', and Mrs, Grnnt Wagner .ire spending the week In Pitts­ burgh, Pa., with his sister, Mrs. John Holland, nnd Mr. Hollnnd. Mrs. H. W. Brown nnd chil­ dren. Miss Nancy Brown nnd W il­ son Brown, left by plane Wednts- ctny for Sail Francisco, Cal. They will be the guests of Mrs. W il­ son's dnughter, Mrs. Rod Wood­ ward and Mr. Woodward during July nnd August. Mrs. Brown will attend an American Nurseryman's Convention there July 15 througli July 19. Harding Wagner, formerly of Davie County ,wns recently install­ ed ns president of Taylorsville Lions Club. Mr. Wagner Is branch malinger of the REA and has made his home in Taylorsville the past eight years. Mr. nnd Mrs. David Tutterow and children of Alexandria, Va., arrived Monday to visit Mrs. Ida Tutterow and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow on Route 1. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Collins. Har­ dison Street, were called to Ashe- boro on Monday of last week due to the death of her father, Dan Jackson. They returned home the latter part of the week. R. H. W eaver and his son, Ce­ cil, Mrs. Cecil W eaver and daugh­ ter left last Wednesday morning tor Milwaukee to visit Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Pearson for ten days. Mrs. Pearson is the daughter of Mr. R. H. Weaver. Week end guests of Mis. James McGuire and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire were: Mrs. H. S. Luther of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Luther of Salisbury. Mrs. Pnul Snunier and children, Julia and Edward, of Alexandria, Va., nnd Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehead City are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. Doub-Lashley : Vows Are Spoken j Miss Lorene Doub. daughter o f’ Mr. and Mrs. William Grady Doub ef Lewisville, and Charles Mont­ gomery Lashley, son of Mrs. Nell II. Lashley and the late F. M. Lnshle.v of Farmington were unit­ ed in marriage at 2 p.m.’Saturday, June 30, at the home of Mrs. Lashley in the presence of mem­ bers’’ of the Immediate families. .iThe couple entered the' living room together and spoke the vows before an improvised altar at the fireplace where Rev. J. W. Hoyile III, pastor of the Farmington Methodist Church, performed the dougle ring ceremony. The bride carried a white Bible topped with white rose buds. Her only jewelry was a string of pearls, n gift of the groom. Arrangements of palms, mag­ nolias and gardenias adorned the living room and hall and white petunias, gladioli, gypsophilla and ferns were used in the dining room. Mrs. George Hartman of Moclu. ville presented the wedding mu* sic and Mrs. Bob Wallace sang two numbers. "O Love Divine" and Golden,” and “O Perfect Love.” John C. Hartman was Mr. Lash* ley's ljest man. After the ceremony the guests gathered in the dining room for the cake cutting. Miss Kate Brown and Miss Nlta Doub greet­ ed the guests at the door. Mrs. William Scholtes poured punch and Miss Margaret Brown served the cake. Mrs. Leslie Adams and Miss Margaret Brock directed the guests to the sun parlor and liv­ ing room and Mrs. John Hartman and Mrs. Charles Beauchamp pre­ sided at the register. Mr. nnd Mrs. B. C. Brock, Mrs. Grady Doub. nnd G. A. Hartman said goodbyes on the porch. Bill Brock. John T. Brock, Richard Brock. James Brock, and Rufus Brock,. cousins of the groom, as­ sisted the guests in parking. After the reception the bridal couple left for a honeymoon' in Florida. Mrs. Lashley wns graduated from Lewisville High School in May. Mr. Lashley was graduated from the Farmington High School nnd attended Appalachian State Teachers College in Boone before serving two years in the U. 8. Army. He is now employed 'by the McLean Trucking Co. ln Winston- Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lashley will make their home with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn Are Hosts At Party Mr. and Mrs C. R. Horn were hosts nt a party Friday evening on their lawn on North Main St., honoring Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte. Chatting was enjoyed after which ginger ale ice and assorted cookies were served to: the hon- orees, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGralid, Mrs. J, F. Hawkins, Mrs. E. H. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris and Miss Ossie Allison. Canteen Workers Schedule Is Given Mrs. J. W. Hill, Sunday, July 8. afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Little. Sunday. July 8. night. Mrs. George Rowland and Mr:;. Duke Whitaker. Mondny, July !). nfternoon. Mrs. Floyd Naylor and Mm . O. It. Madison, Monday, July B, night. Mrs. C. L. Farthing and Mrs. JetT Caudell, Tuesday, July 10, night. Mrs. L. L. Irvin and Mi's. J. C. Little, Tuesday, July 10, night. Mrs. J. W. Hill, Wednesday, July 11, afternoon. Mrs. T. J. Caudell and Mrs. C. L. Farthing. Wednesday, July 11, night. Mrs. George Rowland and Mrs. Duke Whitaker, Thursday, July 12, afternoon. Mrs. L. L. Irvin and Mrs. Flake Hnyes. Thursdny. July 12. night. Mrs. Flake Hayes and Mrs. Claude Frye, Friday, July !J, af­ ternoon. Mrs. Floyd Naylor and Mrs. G. R. Madison, Friday, July 13, night. Mrs. P. S. Young and Mt s. Claude Frye. Saturday, July 14, afternoon. Mrs. C. R. Horn and Mrs. Orant Vagner, Saturday, July 14, night. Pino-Farmington H.D. Club Meets The Pino . Farmington Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Ollmer Ellis Wednes­ day. June 22, at 2:30 ln the af­ ternoon. Mrs. M. B. DeJarnette, presi­ dent, called the meeting to order, after which the group sang. "Jeanle With The Light Brown Hair.” Devotions were conducted by Mrs. J. W. Hoyle. Mrs. Nell Lashley announced that a Community Choir is be­ ing organized and invited the club members to join. Plans for the Fire Department supper to be held July 28 were outlined by Mrs. DeJarnette. Interesting poems were read by Mrs. S. O. Wallace and Mrs. George Martin. The demonstra­ tion “ Household Hints" was con­ ducted by Mrs. C. H. McMahan. The roll call was answered with each member giving “The House­ hold Task I Like Best." The next meeting will be held July 25 at the home of Mrs. Nell Lashley w lth M rr Kenneth Tay­ lor as co-hbsieas. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting to 13 members and two children. Mrs. Ellis was assisted in the serving by Mrs. D. R. Bennett. Mrs. D. K. McClamrock won the door prize. Legion Auxiliary Has Meeting Here The members of the American Legion Auxlllnry met lnst Frldny night nt the Hut. An into resting program was tiiven to those present by Misses Nancy Brown and Carmen Rice, who attended G irl’s State in Greensboro, held June 17 through June 23. G irl’s State is sponsored by all the auxiliaries ln the state. At the conclusion of the pro­ gram the new slate of officers was installed. They include: Mrs. Glenn Hammer, president: Mrs. W. J. Wilson, 1st vice president; Miss Cornelia Hendricks, 2nd vice president: Mrs. Ed Short, secre­ tary: Mrs. Ida Christian, treasur­ er. Home-made ice crenm wns served to the group at the conclu­ sion of the meeting. Bixh Davie County Hospital Auxiliary Has Meeting The second regulnr quarterly meeting of the Dnvie County Hos- pitnl Auxiliary was held Tuesday afternoon nt 2 p.m. in the Court House, Mrs. C. W. Young, president of the Auxiliary, presided over the meeting. Miss Florence Mackie, membership chairman, reported thnt there nre now 240 active members of the auxlllnry. The president then called on the vnr- ious committee chairmen for their reports. Mrs. Peter Hairston, co-chair­ man of the Canteen, reported that the Canteen wns in full operation nnd wns showing n profit. Mrs. George Mnrtln, co-chairman of the Wnrd Committee, reported thnt the Wnrd committee was do­ ing nn effective Job. Mrs. W. E. Shaw, co-chairman of the Sewing Mr. and Mrs. Jihuny Dillon nnd son are visiting relatives in Nor­ folk, Va., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer and children, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Beauchamp nnd Betty en­ joyed Sunday at Tanglewood Park. Jerry Lee Nivens returned home last week from New York where he had been visiting his aunt for sometime. Mrs. Annie Crews spent last : week with her daughter. Mrs. Dwight Tuttle and Mr. Tuttle. Miss Betty Beauchamp is spend­ ing part of this week with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson in Mocksville. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson Sunday were Mrs. Hobert Howard and children. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson nnd children, and Miss Ann Dean Rob. crtson. Mrs. Juanita Jones, Grady Os­ borne, Alvin Spry and C. R. Os­ borne of 8pencer visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Dewey Robertson Sundny. Larry RoV.'rtson spent lnst week with his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sain. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Elvert Hilton of Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Coppley, Mr. and Mrs. Oddis Coppley. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Sheek, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Stokes, and Mr.. and.Mvs,. Robert Beauchamp. Katrina Robertson is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Osborne, in 8pencer this week. Mr. and Mrs. Taft Cope and children were Sunday visitors of W. T. Myers. W. S. C. S. Women Gather Monday The Womnn’s Society of Chrls- tinn Service of the First Metho­ dist Church met Mondny night in the Ladles Parlor. Miss Julin James presided in the absence of the president. Mrs. Gene Smith. “ Sowing Seeds" was presented by Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson. Miss Jane McGuire, Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. Kenneth Brown, members of Circle No. 1. At the business session. Mrs. G. A. Hartman, secretary, read tho minutes of the previous meeting nfter which committee reports were given. Plnns were mnde for Circle No. 2 members to tnke clinrge of netivitles during August. Approximately 20 members at­ tended the meeting. f•aids CARD OF TH AN K S ■ KELLER Our recent bereavement leij us with grateful hearts town re neighbors nnd friends. Your help­ fulness nnd comforting expres­ sions of sympathy will always bn remembered. W. F. KELLER AND FA M ILY Never judge a politician’s thoughts by things he snys. committee, reported the sewing of sheets nnd towels for use in the i hospital. Piedmont Laundry & Dry Cleaners Owned anil Operated by r, 1». JOHNSON PHONE 489 For free rick-«p and Delivery Service. I.ncatrd beyond Overhead Bridge. Salisbury Highway. ---- GIVE US A TRIAL — S' dosed For Summer Vacation W I L L R E O P E N T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 21 Mills Studio H o rn a n d H a rd in g B u ild in g M o c k s v ille , N . C . Special While They Last 18” 3 -S p eed M o b ile F a n Most versatile fan for home, office and store. Use anywhere for direct cooling, turn upward for no-dtaft room emu­ lation or place at w illow to exhaust room air. 18” blade powered by Dayton motor in chromed canopy. 3-speed switch; swivels 180 degrees; 12*foot cord; 48” stand durably designed in steel tubing. Easily moved to any loca­ tion desired. Only $49.95 Regular 116.75 M a n y O th e r S ty le s an d M o d e ls to S e le c t F ro m a t R ed u ced P ric e s Rowan Printing Co. T W O L O C A T IO N S 121 N. Mata — SALISBURY, N. C. — Phone 532 Cwrrihov Am . IM riM Torrenee Studio) Phone 3588 © Winner of the RCA Color Television Set Reid Boger O F M O C K S V IL L E , R O U T E 4 M R . B O G E R P R E S E N T E D T H E S E C O N D P L A C E N U M B E R 17488, T O C L A I M T H E R C A C O L O R T E L E V IS IO N S E T L A S T W E E K . T H E F IR S T D R A W N N U M B E R , 16840, W A S N O T P R E S E N T E D . D a v i e F u r n i t u r e G o . O n T h e S q u a re THURSDAY- JULY 5, 1958 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE F1V1B HOSPITAL NEWS Patients admitted to Davie County Hospital for the period June 26 to July 3 include: Norman Rummage, Mocksville. Mrs. Ruth Hu/Tstelter, Belmont. Clarence Griffith, Rt. 2, H ar­ mony. Rev. George Smith, Rt. 3. Emma Davis, Rt. 2. Mrs. Carolyn Smith, Rt. 1, A d­ vance. Mrs. Virginia Hellard. Rt. 4. Rose Lily Rlohardson. Rt. 5. Howard Binkley, Mocksville. Vernon Booe, Rt. 4. Mr.s. Jean Shinault, Mocksville. Mrs. Hoyle Reynolds, Rt. 4. Frank Stonestreet, Mocksville. Troy Cope. Route 4. Donald Everhart, Rt. 4. Stevie Johnson, Route 4. Mrs. Ruth Collins, Route 2. Mrs. Wylene Keller, Route 4. Patients discharged during thc same period include: Mrs. Wylene K eller.. Mlss M ary Sain, Mrs. Rosa Hendricks, Shirley W hita­ ker, Jean Shinault, Mrs. Joyce Robertson, Albert White, Mrs. Ann Pratt, Rodger Davis, Mrs. Elizabeth Blackwelder and baby, Roby Burchette, Mrs. Luvenia O w ­ ens, R. Junior Myers, Norman Rummage, Mrs. Ruth HuiTstelter, Clarence Griffith, Rev. George Smith, Dennis Lynn Pratt, Mrs. M arie Johnson, Kenneth Mabe, Fred Allen, Mrs. Carolyn Speaks nnd baby, M ary Faulkner and baby. Mrs. Carolyn Smith nnd baby, Rev. E. W . Turner nnd D on­ ald Everhart. Funerals M itS. G. E. LEAGAN'.'i, “7 Mrs. Mnry Camilla Leagans, 77, widow of Granville E. Lengnns. died at 7:30 a.m. Inst Thursday nt the home of a son. Cicll E. Lea- gans, Rt. 5. with whom she hail made her home for the past 14 years. Mrs. Lengnns was born in Davie County Mny 23. 1870, daughter of Benjam in P .and Snllle Hunter Collette. She wns n member of Eaton's Baptist Church. She was married to Mr. Leagans in 13LUI and he died in 1942. Surviving are five daughters, Mr.s. E. M. Jones of Thomasvllle, Mrs. L. C. Cooley of Rockwell. Route 1. Mrs. 13. C. Jarvis ofj Mocksville, Route 2, Mrs. E. A. Newton of Fole.v. Ala.. Route 2. nnd Mrs. Richard M arx of Phil­ adelphia Pa.: three sons. Dr. J. P. Lengnns of Ithnen, N. Y.. C. S. Leagans of Hillsville, Va., anti Cecil E. Leagans of Mocksvllle. Rt. 5: 30 grandchildren: 33 great­ grandchildren. Funeral services were held nt 2:30 Saturday nt Eaton’s Baptist Church. The Rev. W ade Hutchens nnd the Rev. Jimmy Groce ofilc- icintcd nt the service. Pallbearers were Norman K. Jones, Clarence Campbell, James E. Jarvis. David Jarvis, Lester Bo- ger nnd David Boger. \ rr R. M cM ahan, died at •! a.m. .Monday nt her home. • She was born ln Davie County, daughter of Charles and U!i/.a Turner Anderson. Mr.s. M cM ahan wns a member of the Pino Methodist Church and was active in church nfl'alrs. Survivors Include four daugh­ ters. Mrs. W ade U. B.nvdcn of West Haven, Conn.: M1:m Mary M cM ahan nnd Mlss M argaret M c- Mnhnn of thc home und Mrs. H. W . Dixon of Plasunt Garden, unn son, C. Harmon M cM ahan, of Mnc’rsvlllo. Route 2; oivj brother, Tom Anderson of Salisbury nine grandchildren nnd 15 great.'grand­ children. Funeral services were conducted at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church by the Rev. W illiam Hoyle nnrl the Rev. J. W . Vestal. Burial was in thc church cemetery. Pallbearers were Charles Tom ­ linson, Harry Anderson, John An­ derson. Junior Anderson, Bruce Turner nnd Roy Peeler. Colored News M BS. J, \V. ALT.F.N Funeral services for Mrs. Dovie Florence Allen, wife of J. W . All­ en of Salisbury. Route 1. were held last Thursday morning at 11 o'clock nt South River Church of Christ. The Rev. J. C. Tucker officiated nt. the service. Burial wns in the church cemetery. M rs. Allen died of n heart nt- tnck at Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital in Salisbury last Tucsdny. NATIONAL VIEWS & NEWS Birth AniManeements Born at Davie County Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hcllard. Rt. 4, a Bill, June 27. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith, Rt. 2, Harmony, a Rlri, June 27. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reynolds. Rt. 4. a boy, June 30. Personals Attending the. funeral of Mrs. J. T. Baity held at the Baity home on North Main Street Tuesday from out of town were: Mlss Haz­ el Baity, Dean L. A. Peacock, Mlss Jane Oreene and Miss Alice Kei- than, all of Meredith College. Ral­ eigh; Mrs. J. P. Newman. Mrs. John Felts, Mrs. Jeffrey Coltraln nnd Jeffrey Coltraln, Jr., Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Nadlng, Jr.. Mrs. J. II. Fulghum, Mrs. George W. Crone and Mrs. W. B. Womble of Winston-Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Wade Brown of Boone; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burras of Shelby; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stroupe of High Point; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Knox of Statesville; Charles Bur- us, Jr.. of Red Bank, N. J.: Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hendricks of Cleveland: Miss Rosa Tatum. Dr. Roy Tntum, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Tatum and Sam Zachary of Tay­ lorsville and Miss Phoebe Eaton and Joy Tatum of Farmington. Miss Julia James, who holds a position at Hanes Hosiery In Win­ ston-Salem, is vacationing with her mother. Mrs. Frances James, for two weeks. M RS. J. B. B A IT Y , 81 Funeral services for Mrs. Sedalia E. Baity. 84, widow of John Thom ­ as Baity of 822 North M ain St.. were held Tuesday morning at the home. The Rev. J. P. Davis offic­ iated. Burial was in Rose Ceme­ tery. Mrs. Br.ity died at her home at 10:45 a.m. Sunduy morning. She had been in declining health for the Past three years and seriously ill for most of that time. She was born Feb. 22. 1872, In Davie County, thc daughter of PliltilfP-atnd" Sarah Hill Furchcs Eatotfc-Bhe' attended Union Acad­ emy and Thomasvllle Female Col­ lege. Mrs. Baity was married in 1898 and moved to Mocksville in 1900. Her husband, a prominent business ■nan here, died in 1935. She wns a member of the First Baptist Church and active in the church missionary society. Survivors include three daugh­ ters, Mi's. James P. Newman of 1614 W est First Street. Winston- Salem, Miss Hazel Bnity. librarian at Meredith Collcgc in Raleigh, and M rs. W ade Brown of Boone: five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Loral Hoys Attend Camp Seven boys who are members of the G. V. McCollum Chapter of New Farm ers of America attend­ ed camp for n week at Ham m ­ ock's Beach, three miles from Bwnnsboro. The level land and large body of water created much excite­ ment among tho boys. The program was educational as well as recreational for the boys. I Highway safety, forestry and craft j were tnught during the morning sessions. In thc afternoon they enjoyed fishing, swimming, boat riding, softball, horse shoe pitch­ ing and checkers. The raising and lowering .of the flag was nn outstanding feature of the pro­ gram. Vesper service was held at night. After vespers the boys had a chance to fry the fish caught dur­ ing the day. The Dnvie County group travel­ ed on the Rowan County activity bus with Ihe group from Rowan County. Those attending from Davie County were George Chunn, Paul Chunn, Charles Chunn. Gordon Gaither, Frank Peebles, Rufus W illiam s and Roger Hairston. A. L. Scales accompanied thc group. BEACHCOM BER, a Caterpillar D9 Tractor dozes sand into re­ taining walls to hold hydraulic fill on the south shore of San Francisco Kay. cns I’Iioto C O M M AND PER FO R M ANC E. Brilliant Oriental dancing is performed by this tiny member of the National Corps of Danc­ ers before the King and Queen of Cambodia. IKSPIIOTO A LK O I'A K I) SK IN looks good on n leopard, but when it’s made into a bathing suit and filled with actress, Arlene Dahl — what an improvement! ''_______ rr i’Iioto These games played by thc rec-| Next week's program will In- rcntlon baseball team have elude baseball, costume party, aroused the interest of the whole paper drawing, bubble blowing, community. The Father-Son boqer bt:g contest, hiking, pet show, track ball game was won by the sons., | and field events, and other games. MRS. F. R. McMAHAN, 91 M rs. Tobitha Anderson M cM a­ han, 91, of Pino, widow of Fletch- D. C. T. S. P L A Y G R O U N D • ■Many of last week's champions lost their crowns to new nnd de­ termined champs this week. Bruce Frost defeated last week’s cham p in tetherball to gain the title. Billie Tabor gave him con­ siderable trouble in gaining the crown. Richard Carter won the horse shoe championship from John DuUn. Milton William s and Richard DuUn defeated Nathan­ iel Dulin and James Tabor in bas­ ketball. W illie Clement won the big boy's box hockey crown. Rob­ ert M arch wen the small boy's crown. James Tabor took the ping pong crown from Lonnie Barker this week. Cecil Clement retained his crown in paddle tennis. Thc Mocksville Dodgers team has a record of 2 wins and 2 losses. Turkey Foot M RS. R. C* FOSTER M r. nnd Mrs. Foy Reavis and children and Miss Jean Hartsell visited near Winston-Salem Sun­ day afternoon. M r. and Mrs. Virgil Foster and daughter spent Sunday near Statesville, with Mr. and Mrs. Gean Creuson and son. Those visiting Mrs. Bettie Smith nnd Miss Emmie Smith of Rivers Nursing Home Sunday were M r. und Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Sr.. Mr. und Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Jr., and children, M r. nnd Mrs. Raymond Dickens and sons, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Foster, Mrs. J. R. Smith and daughter. Miss Emmie has return­ ed from a Winston - Salem hos­ pital and is now glad to see all her old friends. M r. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson of Mocksville visited Mrs. Ander­ son’s sister, Miss Duo Shaw, Sun­ day afternoon. Bud Renegar is a patient at Davis Hospitnl. Statesville. M r. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar vis­ ited their son. Sherman Renegar and family at Hamptonville Satur­ day night. M any a young man proposes to an heiress on his knees, hoping that she will put him on his feet. Look At These PORTABLE Srazterl ft**." BhUm &iM .fZW^5^ KIBBLER pi&SL -k k 'N iin r m w n r h ci ifT O N * ' A L L in P e r s o n II Famous Attractions Hm H M EST War tttttti •I this LOfl# PMeO Take Advantage of them while they last! s h o a l rn m o H K rm owni by TW Ki AS 1H K X A S OHOMAMY M A M * / Some folks never appreciate a favor until the time comes that they need another. ALL SEATS RESERVED' Price*: $1.30-$2.00-$2.50-$3.00 Tax Inc. Tickets Now On Sale in- Winston-Salem at: THALHIMERS — REZNICK'S (440 N. Liberty St.) ’ ATLANTIC PHARMACY (Cor. 3rd and Church St>.] •nd COLISEUM BOX OFFICE i Mystery Benin Cw ^m Number 12 in your Value leak may k< ’ Hied when purchailnf tickets hr this »Sow! Up-3 C 0 M P L IT I * JU VK N ILE 2 8 D C . FIS H IN G Here's o fishing set thot will bring joy to the heort ol any young* ster—boy or girl. Its gol everything lor complete lishing pleasure . . . 4' Irsecliofi bamboo pot* Dupont Nylon lino Assorted hooks Fishing sinkers Rod and whito plastic float Fish stringor "Fishing is Fun" Booklet Packed in attractive gilt bo*. You'll wont several at our tow special price. o n YOURS TODAY.. ONLY>joo Daniel Furniture & Electric Company A t th e O v e rh e a d B rid g e M o c k s v ille , N . C . Real Estate Transactions E. C. Morris to H airy Monsees. 6 lots, Gaither property. Mocks­ ville Township. S. A. Hnramg to Albert T. H a r­ grove, 36 ncrcs, Jerusalem Town­ ship. Leo C. Jones to Paul W . Hen­ drix, 2 lots, Clement Crest prop­ erty. Mocksvllle. H. E. Reavis to W . A. Hutchins, 2 tracts, Clarksville Township. W . B. Rntledge to C. L. Rumple. 31*2 acres, Calahaln Township. B. G. Cuthrell to M en T. May. 31.8 acres. Farmington Township. Kenneth Murchison to Kurt O. Busiek, 2.52 acres, Farmington. Sam D. Andrews to Loonce C. Andrews. .25 of an acre, Jerusal­ em. Charlie Hepler to Lcnnie F. Williams, lot or tract. Beatrice N. Williams, to M arvin O. Williams. .58 of an ncre, Ful­ ton. B. C. Taylor to A. H. Taylor. 5.45 acres, Mocksvllle. W . W . Williams to Robert S. Edwards, \<i of an acre. Mocks­ ville. T. J. Caudell to Henry C. Tom ­ linson. lot, Mocksvllle. T. J. Candell to Frank Ceruzzi. lot, Mocksville. W . A. Ellis to Robert W . Jordan, 6 lote. Daniel Park property. Jer­ usalem. Lula M. Lanier to John B. Lan­ ier, Jr.. 3/8- of an ncre, Fulton. J. S. Sanford to James Mason, lot No. 3. James S. Grnhnm Divis­ ion. Mocksvllle. Turrentine Baptist Church to Roy J. Forrest, 1.4 acres, Mocks­ ville. Lester W . Veach to James W . Foster, lot, Jerusalem. T. J. Caudell to Kenneth II. Brown, lot. Mocksvllle. Lee Ellis to Fannie Hendrix. 41 ocrcs, Shady Grove. Susannah Peebles to Ernest Peebles. 2 acres. Shady Grove. W . T. Dyson to M arvin Dyson, 20 acres, Clarksville. E. V. Lagle to Blanche J. Logie, 1 ncre, Mocksvllle. KEEP THIS AD! Over 20.000 Ai’tlnitlo nnd Hhonmatio SullVrors have taken this MoiHcine since il hus boon mt tho market. It I* inexpensive. can be taken in tho homo. For Km* Information. Rive vimo nnd atfdro.K’; to I*. O.Hox U'JIi. .lot Springs Arkansas. _____ W arn Air Furnace* - Stokers Oil Burners - Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. I l l W . Kerr St. Phone 301G SA LISBU R Y. N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mocksville Enterprise — F o r — Wedding HtuUtatiMtA Reception Cards Announcements Bride’s Notes . Visiting Cards : Informals Baby Cards Samples and Prices Submitted Upon Request Mocksville Enterprise Phone 84' All Summer Merchandise is Reduced for this sale, except where forbidden by (air tradem laws Reduced OFF (D d> : T h e s e a re H O T V A L U E S fo r h ot w e a th e r a t a rea l cool sa vin g s in q u a lity m en ’s w e a r. Y e s , c u r sto re is a ir co n d itio n ed fo r y o u r co m fo rt. (§9 BROS S a lisb u ry ’s S to re F o r M e n 221 S ou th M a in S t J’AGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1956 The Donating of Blood The announcement last week of plans to form a ‘•Walking blood bank” for thc Davie County Hospital brings up many ^questions about donating blood such as: jWlio can give blood? Is giving blood harm­ ful or dangerous? Docs giving blood lower {resistance to illness, etc. j Anyone between the ages of 13 through p9 can give blood. Minors must receive jthe signed conscnt of parents or guardian constantly being replenished in thc body. Donating a pint of blood is comparable to an afternoon’s exercise. A person in good health can do either safely. “Resistance to illness," is a term doctors use because it has wide popular accept­ ance. We say a person has “resistance" when the hundreds of inter-related body functions are doing their job well. If one function falls out of step, “resistance" is ■(unless married or in tlie military service). lowered because a weak place has devel­ oping blood is safe, and painless with fevery precaution taken for thc protection of the donor. Before his donations, thc don­ or is screened by tha technician or trained nunc. His oloocl pressure;, temperature, pulse, weight, and hemoglobin level arc determined. A trained technician or a pro­ fessional registered nurse takes tiic blood, using tlfe technique established by the National Institute of Health. The giving cf blood docs not lower re­ sistance to illness because a person who can qualify i> a donor has a considerable re­ serve of blood and his resistance to disease is not lowered by the donation of a pint. In addition, a healthy person’s blood is oped. This lias no relation to giving blood. The "walking blood bank" as proposed for thc Davie County Hospital will bc made up of tliocc interested people residing in thc county. These people will place a pint of their blond on call when needed. By giv­ ing a pint of blood, thc person will also es­ tablish a crcdit with thc blood bank for that amount that he can use whenever needed. The "Walking blood bank" is nothing morc than a reciprocal agreement among fellow citizens to help one another out in an emergency. It deserves thc support of all. The Editor’s Beatitudes f Back in 1923, Mrs. May Frink Converse, A columnist in thc Wcllsville Globe of Kan- Ias, wrote a piccc which has been reprinted fn hundreds of newspapers all over the United States. It was entitled: "Tho Edit­ or's Beatitudes.” Blessed are the merchants who adver­ tise, because they believe in it and their raslness, for their prosperity shall Increase nany fold. Blessed are the country correspondents who send in their well written items every week, for some of their friendly neighbor- tood shall go abroad ln the land. Blessed is the woman who sends in a written account of a party or wedding, for she shall sec thc details of thc functions and thc nan.es of her guests correctly re­ ported. Blc scd arc those who do not cxpcct thc editor to know everything, but who call and tejl him when an interesting event oc­ curs to them, for they shall have a newsy paper in their town. Blessed are they who get their copy in early, for they shall occupy a warm placc , in the editor’s heart. Blessed are those who co-opcratc with thc editor In his efforts in behalf of thc community, for their town shall be known far and wide as a good placc in which to live. , * ) r, n b R f a/ c » ■ > I 7?a/e/?fr V lUm ffOMGtUp Geographic Oddities and Briefs F u t u r e s n u u A it iM The atomic submarine of the future ould carry high-speed atomic torpedoes [or attacking enemy convoys, according to he 1956 Yearbook of The American Peoples ncyclopcdia. The submarine would also e capable of launching atomic missiles gainst targets at sea or in the enemy’s omcland. fft! allergy drug, according to a new study of several patients with bronchial asthma. Thc 1956 Yearbook of Thc American Peo­ ples Encyclopedia reports that metacor- tandrin, Which is also called prednisone, is three to four times morc potent than corti­ sone in fighting off allergy. In patients with mronchlal asthma, metacartandrin proved two to three times morc effective than hydro-cortisonc. ►JOVE TO ARCTIC More men and materials moved into thc Arctic Regions during 1955 than in any pthcr year, according to the 1950 Yearbook f>r The American Fcopics Encyclopedia, he main reasons were thc construction of icw military installations or the mainten- ,ncc and resupply of already established nes. One cannot escape the deliberate conclusion th:u the State Depart­ ment is determined to sacrifice the American textile Industry ir n ii: the altar of International politics.! If it Is permitted to do this, it j will destroy the value cf the in -1 vistniMits of American citizens hi American textile plants, plow un-1 der the Jobs of Americans employ­ ed In Americal textile plants, and j .... rub American cotton growers of! edly deplored the threat to the t„ bMt custom-r. v,hlch ls thl, textile industry posed by the Ainw.lcnn tcJiMlo inc:u.sl|.y. current mal • administration o f , the Reciprocal Trade Agreem ents1 ILLU oO R Y I | When the State Department Is When thc Reciprocal T ra d e.toW tllBt 11 shoukl lli,ve svnu' cnn W ASHINGTON— X hnve repcat- Agrccmcnts idea was originally de. vclnpcd. It contemplated for the United 8tatcs to export to for­ eign countries things produced in surplus quantities in thc United Slates and import from such countries things not produced ln the United States or things pro­ duced in thc United States in neg­ ligible quantities. When Congress recnac.tcd the cern for thc welfare of American investors, American textile work­ ers, and American cotton Browers, it replies that the Japanese Tex­ tile Export Council has h»)>o;;e(' quotas 011 some Japanese textile exports to the United Stales. The notion of the State De­ partment that such quotas provide any protection to American in­ vertors, American textile workers, Reciprocal Trade Agreement:; A ct;P ntl ‘' nicrlcr'n cottcn growers, h last year, it delegated to the Pres­ ident thc power to regulate trade wholly illusory. H~rc is how this quota system ’ ugatcd this power to thc State America’s famed “Concord coach," built Department. by New England Yankees in Concord, New Hampshire, left its tracks on stage lines not only across the West, but as far away as Aurtralia and South Africa in thc mid- 1800’s, thc National Geographic Socicty says. jctwecn the United States a iij, c'13crntcs: In Japan sent 30 million one. third of all the blouses said in the United States during that year. other countries in textile pro- . ducts. Thc President, in turn, dcl-i b!ol,ses t0 lhc Unit-d Thc State Department, in turn. EcalM ng that such an cncroach- 60 6 ' S.ceoiid ^ermons HIED DCDGE look n course of action which is unprecedented in our history. It. ment on the American market niv’ht provoke action by the Con- Lapp housewives of northern Finland. Export Council. delegated thc power to determine 'Slcss' tllc Japanese Tex I lie Export hat proportion of the American C,'uncil ■imposed a quota limit- domestic market the Japanese, ‘ng thc number of blouses export- textile industry should enjoy to a able t0 tl,e United States to 30 group of Japanese textile mnnu- ail’^on blouses, facturcrs. who constitute what is •nown at the Japanese Textile TRACE CHICAGO BACKGROUND Archaeologists have come up with new findings about thc Chicago area. A sur­ vey conductcd by thc Chicago Natural, His- makc thread by splitting dried reindeer sinews into hairlikc fibers. Thc fibers arc than braided tightly and rolled between palms and against thc check until they arc iory Museum revealed that three different smooth and round. Used with bone needles Cultures have existed in this section in the $>ast 3,000 to 4,000 years. To begin with, pomadic hunting people established camps along thc rivers and lake beaches in the Chicago area about 3,000 to 4,000 years ago. Following them were the Woodland Indians I10 built small villages and made crude ottery and rough tools of stone and bone. ;y the year 900 A.D. hunting and farming people populated thc area and supported large villages. They remained until thc vfhitc man made his appcarancc. thc thread is so strong that it has to bc cut rather than broken, says thc National Geographic Socicty. r “ Bum” bears that beg along the road­ side of Glacier National Park have been trapped and carried 60 miles away, only to return to their handout stations within a few weeks. NEW ANTIALLERGY DRUG ; Cortisone is not thc all-powerful anti- ;■ The Mocksville Although the gold rush days arc gone, Alaska still yields more than $8,000,000 worth of gold each year—more than thc entire purchase price when thc United States bought Alaska from Russia in 1867. A NEW CONCEPT EVASION Having done tills, the Japan­ ese textile manufacturers proceed­ ed to evade this quota by shiup- Thls Is perhaps the first time im; blouses to Canada and other tincc thc dawn of crration that countries far rcshipmen!. to the a sovereign nation has voluntarily United States, and by shipping delegated to a forrign competing uiimanufne.uted materials to Hong private industry thc power to de- Kong, where such material was tcnninc' whether an American in- made into blouses and reshlpped dustry and those who labor in it to thc United States as Hong Kong shall prosper. productions. Furthermore, the; to fundamentals is the road t: In so doing, thc State Depart- Japanese textile manufacturers' ui'imate victory. Loa T-.'.u writes 1 lient has completely rejected the used a part of the meterinls form . t this way, Reciprocal Trade Agreements idea cvly used in making blouses to | "The strong and mighty topple in its true sense. This Is so bc- manufacture shirts, shorts, hand-} from Un-ir plana: cnusc thc United States produces kerchiefs, pillow eases, sheets, and! The sett aud yielding rise above textile products in surp'us quan- other textile products whicli were j them all." titles. shipped to thc United States. ' Copyright IMG Fred Dodge TE X T: “The stiffest tree if readiest for thu axe."— Lao Tzu k A tenant had not paid his room rent for several weeks. His land­ lady finally caught up with him. "'PI! compromise." she said. “I know you don't have thc money but Ml meet you half-way. I'll forget half of what you owe me.' The tenant wns • delighted. •‘Great.” he cx-laimed. “ I'll mcc' :,cu half-way, too. I ‘!l forget I,hi other half." Compromise can lead to disas­ ter. Refusal to compromise cal cbtahi thc seme r.-sult. Thc anci.nl Chines? picture' ■mb'ni:i'.v.r m .n i\s d“:vl. Loa T'/.i v'rote, "alive, man is supple . . :■!! crrnlures, grass and trees, alivi are Plastic . . . plant . . . “ Thi: philosophy of a p'iant p ople ha. kept China alive and growing whil unbending nations broke and died Compromise is not a show oi weakness. It is not stepping back- •vr.rd. Mnny times comprcmis- ■h'".vs nia'u'v good .iii.lniiv.nt an ui.iealis sOjilily <0 rnr'.uva. "ih-; diing'r nf compromise lier ::i abandonment of purpose; 111 forsaking of principle. Stepping ;i round a s‘.alo-matc. nveiding de­ feat or disaster while holding fas’ Enterjwise PITKLISHKD EVKKY THU RSI) A Y AT MOCK8VILLK, NORTH CAROLINA Thousands of Anlcricans visit Orand Canyon every year to marvel at its scenic grandeur. But an early American explorer thought'differently. Ho described the Can­ yon as a "profitless locality (where) there is nothing to do but leave.” M R. AFD MRS. EUGENE 6. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor llnterrd at Hie' Post Office at Mocksvillc, N. G„ •i» Second Claus Matter Under Act of Congress ot j March 8, 1BTB. 1 ___ _____ ______ ! ■n.Ja.KlwJL ■I Carolina Cjk\ CWSL:uwwtkwsI Thc father of thc gasoline automobile in thc United States was an inventor named George Scldcn, who applied for a patent on a "road engine" on May .8, 1879. 8clden’s patent dominated the industry until Henry Ford successfully challenged it in court in 1903. Washington Report n> m ix n n ir n v TEXTILES. Efforts to bring im . mediate relief to thc textile in­ dustry were defeated in thc Sen­ ate last week. North Carolina's Senators Scott with cheap Japanese products. , navigation projects in thc costal Many textile mills in thc South areas, have closed or canceled plans fo r( A11 ln nli. it i,as been a good expansion ln thc past few months. ]c'frisliitivc year for North Caro- They give as thc reason thc in- j;nn water and navigation pro- crease in Japanese Imports. jicts in Congress. The amendments supported by SURPLUS. Bennt0r Scott and Ervin were defeated b y 1 brcn notlficd that thc TEM PLE . . . If you shoukl ••ant to r:ach a number of the Legislature during the special session coming up on July 23, .lust ring Temple 4-2573 and you're ln. I''nr years we have been fascin­ ated l?.v Al" 'nr,uln this and DIs- Mict that. 011 the big city tcle- ihone numbers. Now wc arc gctt- ng fancy in Raleigh with Tempi:-. .?(.iif.h<’rn Bril, alert, and ready rs usual, has already made pro- \ision for Incoming ancl outgoing ■-•alls for the special legislators, r '.s again assigning the member: 11 c.rcf'it cards. In this way they will be able to charge thei clis'ance calls to their tele ihones back home. CH?AY SLOGAN . . . W c under- .wild thnt Gordon Gray, assist- 11I. Sieretary of Defense, has post, rl the fo'lowing slogan on hi wall: "If you cT.ulol kick the persoi sponsible for most of your roubles, you wouldn't be able t,. :;|t down for six months." HO'V IT HAPPENED , . . Tk.r.ie cf thc information I'm goinp civc here y:nt inijiht. have sen lready. However, since It was r.ctt ',0 me. I'll assume it may be. al**- t ynu -anil it is certainly Inter •it115(1. Eighty - four per cent of th' •itallti.'s and fatal accidcnts 01 •I. C. Highways last year occurred in rural areas: 55 per ccnt of fata ■ccldents came during night hours nc person was killed every elgh eurs during 1A55: one person wn ' .vlurcd every 29 minutes: and r.nc accident was reported ever: '2 minutes. Thirty - four per cent of the accidents Involved only one ve­ hicle: “ failed to grant right of •vay" was the leading violation Ir 1! accidents: 67 per cent of por­ ous were killed In one-car (one '.river' accidcnts: and 29 persons wire killed for cnch 100.000 ol population. Irt 7B per ccnt of nil accidcntf it leasi. one driver was in viola­ tion: 25 per cent of thc drivers In 'atal accidcnts had been drink­ ing 27 per cent of pedestrian deaths were children under ver cars of age: eight per ccnt of the 'cdcslrians were killed coming 'rom behind parked cars: nine ■itile bicyclists were killed las' car— four timnlc: and speeding as the leading violation In fata’ colclents: -14 per cent of all acci- !cnts came oh Sunday and Sat- ii'day. ELLER BOOST . . . W e are roing to give a boost here now "or W. F. Elier, Ashe County na­ ive who can be readied In Ral- :gh at P.O.B. 07. Although a real stale man priiniirlly, Mr. Eller as come up with a project- which iiculd mean a lot to thc learning ■1' N. C. history. He has grouped together ln fine. I'chitcctuarllly perfect design S3 hotographs of our Governors "cm Abner Nash 117(10-811 down i Luther Hodges tl954->. The grr-up Is portrayed 111 this --.ccl'nit presentation — 22 by 30 iches. beautifully framed and ady for hanging in homes, dens, Hiiccs, and every classroom in Jorth Carolina should have one. Tlie Governor's office was prc- lited thc first one. Now they :ang in the State Supreme Court hambers. in the State Attorney -Mi'Tnl's oifice. in the office of lie Stale Superintcndetn of Pub­ ic Instruction. Cost 512.50. j As far as wc can learn, this narks the first time that thc pub­ ic has had an opportunity to see ■li our Governors under one roof, ■s it were — plus a fine night shot f our State Capitol and a rcpro- luction of our State Senl. A truly vorthwhile undertaking. coming 011 Wednesday, said It would produce fewer accidcnts and deaths than if piled onto a week­ end. Suott has General Services Administration has re­ versed a ruling which makes the that steps would be taken in the ^ Djvisiml of the c _ ^ close margins after administration spokesmen assured thc Senate near future to correct the situ­ ation. | INCREASES. Congress has just authorized a whopping $2.5 mill- ‘ and Eryin backcd moves that ion limJ,0'pi.laUtm fol. watei. nnd would have put cmcrgcncy import quotas on textiles coming into partment of Conservation and De­ velopment eligible to receive sur­ plus forest fire fighting equip­ ment. this country. Thc moves were de­ signed to put a freeze on Imports of Japanese textiles. olina. This is a pronounced in crease over last year. Tho funds include money for major work at thc Wilmington Scott a n d Ervin supported iiarixir that will provide a 34 foot amendments to the controversial channel from the port to the torcien aid bill that would have j 0CC1,n required thc Eisenhower Adminl's- T i,c money included in the ap- tration to limit textile imports to propriatlon bill will bc ready for . Last February, the GSA ruled navigation projects ln North C m -' t ^ forcgtry ngencics wouW thc average volume of thc pro- ceding three years. By doins this, the Senators nr- no longer be given such surplus equipment at tractors, bulldozers, pump trucks and other machinery used to curtail forest fires. Scott, pointing out that .the program has been of tremendous In lp in the state's forest fire pre­ vention program, asked the GSA W HISKEY SALES . . . Alcoholic Beverage Control Store sales In •VTay reached $4,853,000 as com­ pared with $4,666,000 for Mny of ■ !t55. That's a four per cent In- :lease. Through Mny, sales went to '24.43!t.0(i0 as compared with $23.. 1143.000 for the January through May figure of last year. We sure arc prosperous. CHEVROLET LEADING . . . he newri In new car registrations ; thnt Chevrolet continued its ad over Ford again in May by ' 535 to 2.511. In May of 1055. it \ns Ford over Chevrolet to the line of 2.789 to 2.6B3. For the year, It's Chevrolet at 2.393 to Ford's II.8S5. FOREIGNERS . . . One of thc •lings thnt is puzzling the rcgis- 'ration division of thc State De­ partment of Motor Vc hides is thc uddcn iwpularlty of foreign cars in North Carolina — mainly, ap­ parently thc Volkswagen — thc nr first made famous by one \dolph Hitler nbout 20 years aso. To show you how they nrc b o- ing. take this for instance: only 'vc Wlllys sold In the 8tntc In lay— but 33 of thc forclmi makes -agaliKit none of thc foreign imkes for May of 1055. W c sold 3 Lincolns In May and 37 Pack- ids and 34 Hudsons. No wonder you see so many of hcsc little bugs coming nt you n thc highway— but they park nsil.v nnd arc gas-snvcrs, and ns 1 rule, arc inexpensive. BUICK T H IRd T T . Bulck, even hough one of the morc cxpcn- ive cars, seems to have little diffi- ulty holding third placc ln North ;nroliiiR car sales. In May, 848 Bulcks were sold !- against 1,056 for thc same ionth 'nst year. For thc year so Tar: 4.267. Cadillac, 171 this May. 1*1 last May. and 875 for the year: Chrys- 'er, lfi7 tills. May. 237 last May. r.d 71)8 for' the yeirt; Contlncri- 1 sold one in M ay nnd ten for he year: DcSoto, 140 for this Mar, 15 for May of 1055 .and 673 for he year: Dodge. 238 this M aif, 'S4 last May. and 1,221 for the car; Hudson. 34 and 55 and 184: mperial. six and z-ro and 43 for hn year: Lincoln. 33 and 47 and :07: Mercury. 445 nnd 566 and ■ 042: Nash. 77 and 127 and 449: Jldsmobile, 670 for thc past May, -.04 for IVTlay of 1955, and 2,470 t jr he year. • Packard. 37 this May. 58 last Mny. nnd 184 for thc yenr: Ply­ mouth. ivllh thc .snootiest hind end on thc road. 683 this May. 1,007 Inst May nnd 3.817 for thc year ■ Jan. through May>: Pontiac, 54S this May. 925 last May, and 2. i;45 for thc year. . Studcbakcr. 123 this May. 120 last May. and A74 for thc year: Willys, five this May, 21 last May, and 20 for the year thu^ far: for­ eign. 33 this May. none Inst May, and 143 for thc yenr. Miscellan­ eous, five. For January through May, 1953, new car registrations totaled 49,- 674. This year, January through May. 46.041. expenditure immediately. IN THE MIDDLE . . . State cm- iloyces nnd others have been do­ ng a lit.flc private griping all this year about — July 4 — coming in --squarely in— the middle of the week thnt wny. Had it come on M.uiday, they would have hnd n week end runn­ ing from Friday afternoon to Tucs- •tay morning — three full days. If Tuesday had 'been the Fourth, they would have taken Monday off annual leave and there would have been four days. Thc same would hold true had lt come on Thursday or Friday. As it it. well it’s just a dny off — which is going to add fuel to thc fire which lias been abuilding W h a t E v e ry V e te ra n S h ou ld K n o w Veterans who need thc assist- nncc of their County Veterans Service Officer may obtain earlier nnd morc cflicicnt scrvicc if they i\ill observe thc following sug­ gestions made by thc Davie County Service Officer when planning a visit to his ofllcc. First, thc veteran should bring his discharge from all periods of service. Sccond. thc veteran should bring his Veterans Administration clnlm number. Third, thc veteran should bring all correspondence he hns received from thc VA.' Fourth, if thc veteran needs assistance with his government Insurance, he should bring all policy numbers or policies. Mr. WUxon. County Scrvicc O f­ ficer for Davie County, whose office is located ln the Lynn Haven Nursing Home, will bc able to as­ sist veterans with a claim who do not have thc items mentioned. However. If some of thc items could be presented thc veteran may save a trip. Mr. Wilson, or Mr. Robert F. Currrncc. District Officer, North around here for two or three years: j Carolina Veterans Commission, to have one-day holidays observed Hickory. N. C., consider It their on a Friday or Monday, thus as--duty to assist veterans, their dc- w'cck end. | pendents, or survivors with claims to reverse its ruling. Last week, Meanwhile, authorizations have the Senator, was notified that un- surlns a long _________ ____________________... | been voted for another two m ill-j dor iv new order, such equipment. But the Dept, of Motor Vehicles Jor compensation, pension, cdu- sucd. It would prevent thc Hood-! ion dollars for future work at tho j will oncc again be available free'last week seemed to bc feeling catlonal benefits, insurance, death its of Auisi'tmi” t'.;.tile in w teU Muixliead CiU' l-iurt iinsl lor smaller, ul ulutr^u t'J the btale. j pretty juoti abvut U’.s t'ourUs'u. baaellls, ctc. THURSDAY JIILY 5, 1 THE MOCKSVILLE (N, C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN | writers todny. So, ns expected, I fcund the volume most rewarding.; j Two things nre brought out of ; much lnl.crsst: Helm Keller says j denfness is worse thnn blindness: j und bellvcs In ti Swedenborginn ri'lijiion which holds thnt God is | Icvc and cannot be ircmicili d with This town hns n Rood mnyor. I eUiniil fire niul brimstone imnl.ih. This mny not be world-slinking ment. i news but New York 1ms hnd so j _ _ _ _ _ | lunny of the other kind in the! W ant n swimming pool in your past thnt it is greatly gratifying buck yard? Well, there's a sales- to claim a fine executive. W hen lady hero who can arrange it for young Robert W agner first took'you. Of course there's a slight office, most folks here thought of | chargc. But she will sr 11 you a him as the son of a well-known; 1& x 30 pool for about $2,000, de- U. S. Senator who, like so m nny' signed by Esther Williams, movie of the type, never live up to their mermaid. In finding 'out what lather’s attainments. But Bob has. some of her selling points are, I For my part, he Is u better mayor learned thnt Norma Tucker, the thnn his dad wns n solon. He is ’ sales Indy, tells men thnt they honest, modest, moderate on h ot' enn buy a pool chenper than they Issues — nnd there are n lot of can belong to the country club: them lit re — and he Is gradually : that tli'U'o will be less grass to cut i building a better name for New on thc lnv.n: and she tells the York by steady Insistence on a woman thnt their house with pool [ dean police department, better ( will be tiie prestige home In the j tin me I. .vs and clearance of the community, slums. So regardless of political C LASSIFIED AD ltAIHS t'p to 2!> wnrits ............ file Each woril over 23. 3c extra CASH W IT H O R D E R . . . W f have no bookkeeping on tlime small in v rlluns. Rate is 7.1c when Jssurd by and chargitl to an istab- lishi'd business account. C AR D OF T H A N K S, 91.00 party, we're g!ad to have n good mayor— and hope you hnve the same! Ray ‘ Erwin tells me that Jnck The dny was hot at tlie Dem o­ cratic National Convention. Hotel accomodations were almost im ­ possible to get. The convention hall wns inconvenient nnd noisy. FOR SALE: Six room house on Yadkin*! vllle highway, .lust out ot' c.ty limit.**, j Ileal, city water, hardwood Ilooi-s, a ll, modern conveniences, Large Int. Set*: Gordon TouiImkoii ut the .Mocksvillc I Enterprise. 7 4 tin FOR WENT: Desirable 3 room cottage Myrtle Bench, near ocean. Sou or call George Hendricks, Phone 2..:>j *24 tfn-n WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Saleswoman with cm* who need.* to cum $3J-S7o in a week. Work 4-3 flexible hours daily, \Vr»te Box 487, Spencer, N. C. urlbod: and whereas within the thnn I .'il'j'.voit h.v Ihw an advanced bid was ! f.l»*d \v:th ,ttc ckrk ol the Suntrior Court j .•ml an nrJtr issued directing the Ti'Us- tee to resell said laud tipuM att opening | Did of Si3lli.U0. ;Now tmrcioro, under and by virtue of sud nrder of the Clerk of the Su- | ;h rlor Court nf Dnvie County, and the di'.nvi r of sale contained in sold deed ol j irit.d, the underM'tnod Trustee will offer ; inr side upon said opening bid tit public 1 ; notion to thp highest bidder fpr cash at <1- tioor of the county courthouse in \h eUs\ ilie, Nui-;h 1‘arolhn. nt 12:00 noon, .in ihe I4TH DAV OK JUI.Y. thei.illiwini* devorjbod properly located In Davie Coimiy, North Carolina, iItMtilNNlNG at a stone, the original ! N'.VV. i'iiimU'I' or the Hume Mace, and | miming them e S. 114 dogs. K. 3.30 chs. I to a stone in Smlthdears line; thence S. | m ehK, to a stone: (hence K. S. 1*1 eh>\ j a .s'one: thrive S. t2 chs, to an oak ■'omp: th.-nee W. with Haneline land t 12.03 chs. lo a red oak, Smlthdeal’s cor­ner: tltenee N. 3 deus. K. 22.752 chs. to THE POINT AND PLACE OF BKGINN- INC, containing 24 and ‘ a aen.s, more or Tnl.v iW.h dav of June, 1030, 7 A ‘iln MAE K. CLICK. Tru*lee ABMINISTILVrOirS NOTICE Having qualified as ihe Administrator ef the K>t:de of Philip H. Stewart, late j or Davie Couot.v, North Carolina, this , to notify all persons havin',', claim* ] aaainM the E.daie ol said Philip H. Stewart, deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned or or hefgre May Hi, 1037, i or this notice will bo pleaded in bar or' their recovery. All persons Indebted to ••aid estate will ple'ise make immediate nayment to the undersigned. This the 2Mh day nf May. HWfl. ROGER D. STEWART, Adminlsrntor Estate ol Philip It. Stewart, deceased. 2020 St. Mary's* St., Raleigh. N. C. 3 511 0t C'nllaglinn — no relation — is n Debate was held under very ad vlry little fellow who just re- verse conditions. Furthermore, the ( tired as chicf telephone operator for the Associated Press after more, than 50 years of "helloing'', some of the most Important stor­ ies in this country's history. Ray hints that Jack will hnve no phone In his house of retirement. Any- party was in danger of splitting up because Southern Democrats dis­ agreed with their northern coun­ terparts on a number of things, especially the position of the N e­ gro. As the northern Democrats rammed through their program. way. the little guy remembers the, the southern delegation mached first telephone calls about the clut of the hall, and six weeks sinking, of the Titanic—one of late nominntcd their own choice DOCKS AND DO Alin WALKS — llmlil with li.nu - l.istmu. pros?lire - •rca;ed lumber and pole.-i. Sherwood Treat Inn L'o., \Vlnsbm*Sal?m, N. C. ■» 24 tln-n CALL US for your cut flowers, potted plants, weddimi decorations, coionues, b.niC|,iot>, luneral de.‘dsns, artificial wreath«. We are botulud Florists and wire flowers world wide. Complete satisiaction nnd delivorv '•erviee. Phone 41. .MOCKSVILLE FLOKIST AND t.dEli.N'iIObsr:. r> 3 tfn FREE ROl.LEK AND PAN SET with each 3 gallon*; of Sifper Kem-Tone paint bonuht at Millcr-Evan.s Hardware. 4 2U tfn for President. Wns this 1048? No. 1860, American Heritage reminds US. which cnme from my old friend. John W arren of the New York W orld who scooped the other papers here on thc story. The son of John Jncob Astor, who was Gotham Gatherings: there lost on the Titanic, came to the really are wooden nickels, they A P office for two nights to await nre made In Brooklyn for souven- news of the, survivors, hoping o f.irs and now cost 8 cents each . . . course that his fnthcr would be received a press release from the am ong them. . i Stroud’s Creek nnd Muddlety —---------- ' Kailrond down by Bnltlmore. Slo- Helcn Keller is the subject of a 1 gnn of the road is: “Linking M udd- brlght little book of that nnme by lcty with the W orld" . . . this Vail W ycli Brooks which is just may be a bad town, but Its rate published by Dutton. It Is hard of alcoholism Is 1550 to every to tlilnk of a' better combination 100.000 people while that of 8an than Keller - Brooks for such a Francisco is 4,190 for the same \Vork. She is-the most fnsclnatins number. Austin, Texls. nnd C har- lierson 1 have ever Interviewed: lotte, N. C., hav< tlie lowest rat; he is ' on'e;'o f' the b'cst American in U .'S. with only 440 each. FOR SALE: Modem Ranch Type Country home, seven rooms, two baths, laruo lot, located on paved road, cood •:om- munity, near school nnd church, If you wtnu a nice home this l.s It. Can be boiutht on easy terms. E. C. MOnillS, Mocksvllle, N. C. ii 14 4tn WANTED: 5'iti narrow - neck Knllon Jutfs,. suitable for re-use. Will pay 10c each. W ILKINS DRUG CO. 3 31 tfn FOR SALE: nulldim: Materiels. PORCH FLOORING — Beautiful, lonfi-lastimt, pressure-treated. Sherwood Treating to., »v.ost.»n-»idem, N. O. 3 ttn-n VANTED — Have Your Prescription* filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY Phone 141 Moeksville, RXKCCTOns NOTt(F. North Carolina—Davie Countyllavlnu qmtllficd as Executor of ‘he eMati* «»f J. F. Garwood, deceased, ia‘e of Davie County, this Is to notify all ’>crsun? havmu claims ar.ainst said es­ tate to present Ihetn to the underslKned m or before tbe 2tltb day of June. 1937. •r this n Ulce will be pleaded In bar of ieir rectivery. All persons indebted tQ altl estate w ill nu»k<» immediate ;»a*-men» to-*be unders^tnod.This the 20tu day of June, I!).*><*. FRANK ,?. SEDERS, Executor of the •state of J. F. Garwtxid, deceased. MARTIN and MARTIN, Attorn'-v* 7 3 (hit N O T I U K North Carolina—Davie County Qv order «•! the Hoard of Commission­ers of the Town of .Moeksville, the nn- I'crvh'tud el;rk of snld municipality will oiler for sale at public auction .o ‘ In* highest bidder for cash, at the court­ house door -In Mocksvllle. NorMi Caro­lina, at 12:00 noon on the *2KTII DAY OF JI I.Y, ln:.;l, a certain used fltv .ruck .<pet*ifleatains for which av»* as follows; 1023 **AA“ Model Ford Truck Tractieally New Tires Less than LOW) mile.-, on chassis. Hose Body3WI Gall-ti Water Tank Hose Reel nu»l n;ounted) Two Sections Hard Suction Hose Two Oil Lanterns Front Mounted Barton Cent refusal PumpSuitable for Irrigation Pumpc-vi j-‘d *i* j e.allnn extinguisher cans. This 2<lth dav of le. 11)53.H, C. TOMLINSON. Clerk GEORGE W. MARTIN, Town Attorney 0 211 4tn N O T I V ft:'{orth Caroliria- Davie County ‘Whereas, the • under*dM'M>H. M’t'm? ns {.( n iM*r'nin deed of trust, exe- uted by Samuel C. Carter and wife Nez/ie Carter and reeordt* in Book- 13 ^nue 3(1, in the Office of the Reulster of Deeds of Davie County, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter de- AlWI.W MTftATOK’H .\t>TIt£C'*ror*v — Davie Covn’y tlavlmt (tuiilified as Administrator CTA of the estate <»f Cora Mnnn Au*>tin, de- •ta‘ »‘d, bite of Dnvie Countv. this Is tn no*'fy ril p^rums havimt claims against said esljot. to piesiMt them *o the un- '••rslKi^'d on or before the 20th dnv iif .Im-m*. 1037. or t'ds notice w'll be •Mended in bar ol their riwivory. All nersons ;n• rlehtert to said estate will ub*asi« make iiv»nedh*te oavment to the undersigned This the 20th dav of Tune. 11)311.S. M. CALL. Administrator of the • ••trt<* »»f Cera Austin, deceased. MARTIN and MARTIN. Attorneys.<1 23 (itn XOTH i: OF RKK.%l.sUnder and by virtue of the authority vested in me by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Countv, ulver in tN» can*** entitled. Will McCullouuh et al. vs Clarence I. McCidloueh, Ihe undersluned commissioner will offer for to? ale at public auction, terms: One- third down :?nd balance In 90 days, said sal" to he held on the "th day nf .Inly, Ifttii, at 12 o’clock noon, at the Court House Door in Oavie Co«mtv, the fc.ilowlnu described lots or tracts: Tj'ict *Vo. IA »homeol'*n*»i. the Arbor T'aet, and lo‘s 2. 3, 4. 23, 2fl, 31, and 44 aecordhv* to a map and sflrvey of the D. F. McCULLOUGH heirs Mronerlv by A. L. Bowles, dated Nov. 22. 23, IMA. -Tract *>’0. IA and Icit« 2, 3, .4, to be put up separately and then ,altogether, aiid * ’ *.t ‘ he t.est price.This the 22 day of June, 193(1 .IUI1N T. DROCK, Commission**”.Q 20 2t: Ads Work No Miracles S o m e reta ile rs o fte n rem a rk : “ A d v e r tis ­ in g d oesn ’t pay. I trie d it on ce an d n e v e r sold a ? th in g .” T h a t cou ld e a s ily happen , an d th e sa m e m erch an t m ig h t a lso say “ T h a t d o c to r f g a v e m e a b o ttle o f p ills. I took on e an d i i $ d id n ’t do m e a n y g o o d .” A n d it cou ld b e th a t ^ h e took th e w ro n g p ill. A d v e rtis in g can o n ly re c ite th e q u a litie s o f a p rod u ct o r sto re an d recite, it th ou san ds o f tim es. A d v e rtis in g can on ly sp read th e w o rd abou t w h a t is th ere. A n d sin ce a ll p eo p le a re n ot in th e m a rk et fo r th e sam e th in g e v e r y d ay. it is p ossible to ru n on e a d vertisem en t w ith o u t response. B e fo re a re ta ile r ju d g es th e w o rth o f a n ew sp a p er A d vertisem en t th ere a re a fe w th in gs th at should be con sid ered . F irs t, did th e a d vertisem en t g iv e th e w om a n cu stom er a n y reason fo r rea d in g it? T h e cu stom er m u st h a v e a reason fo r g iv in g h er tim e. A p la titu d e an d th e store’s n a m e sells n oth in g in th e new s* p a p er. T h e cu stom er w a n ts IN F O R M A T IO N — c o m p lete in fo rm a tio n , an d she w ill rea d a n y n ew sp a p er a d v e rtis e m e n t th at g iv e s it to h er, n o m a tte r w h a t len gth , as lo n « as it k eep s h er in terest. P U T T H E B E S T S A L E S M A N S H IP I N T H E N E W S P A P E R C O P Y . IL L U S - T R A T E T H E L A Y O U T W IT H A T T R A C T IV E P IC T U R E S . T F L L T H E C U S T O M E R A R E A S O N F O R M A K I N G T H E P U R C H A S E . F O R M A K N IG A C H A N G E , F O R C O M IN G T O Y O U R S T O R E . V V W W W W W W V W M N W V A M W W A M W W W V W W A W V W V V V V V V W W ^ Get Your Meats Here! --------F R E S H M E A T Y O U C A N ’T B E A T -------- W h o le s a le an d R e ta il C H IC K E N D R E S S IN G D A Y S S econ d an d F o u rth T h u rs d a y in m on th — S O M E L O C K E R S N O W A V A I L A B L E — (C lo s e d W ed n esd a y A fte r n o o n ) D A V I E Freezer Locker S a lisb u ry S tre e t P h o n e 240 VWAflAMVVWWWVWVVWWVVVVWWWWVWWVWWWWWVWVVV Y m I I t M M m toa when you purchase an Inner- spring mattress from Taylor Mat* tre.sj Co. You'll sleep better and feel better and you too will be (lad you have a Taylor mattress. • Vc m Nm Hinds Cattail laMinf - Awnings M PAIR SKRVICI Owntd by Ctinrlw nnd Jtm w Taylor Mattress Co. 1039 S. Mr in S». S A L IS B U R Y , N . O. V e n id a HAIR NITSAN* BOB PINS b M f y t w • u d l y t l » « M « r r « R f « H I VwtMcft i M JM M W M D ■ O t M N S Safety «ndt c«rt w k h m ic rak fc . 101 m i 29# MOOUCVS TELEVISION PROGRAMS Yes, .1 want My own Personal Copv Of the Enterprise ooriw U Sfi u ■j > US c3o 6 w- •a<u«o 'un I u * V)C/J(U o •a E•a « < 55 R u b h e r S t a m ps M A D E T O O R D E R — O n e D a y S e rv ic e — R o w a n P rin tin g C o. 12* N. M ain thane 53* 8 A U M U M T . N. C. PATR O N IZE T H E A D V E R T IS E R S S HO W N I N T H IS A D ! C irocm h oro W F M Y - T V C h a n n el 2 i i i i i n s n \ Y (1:437:iiu 7:237::i» 7:33H:IIM‘ 11:23Hi.'i'i0:33!):'.»()»:3l) l I :<>o 11:13 ll:;m 11:45 I2:fat I't'.'Mt:uo l::ut2:(M2:30 3:w) a: 13 a::tn 4:»03:!'Ho:oi) 11:10fi:13 T::i0 7:43 U:00 10:00in::t(i l):mi U:(*3ll:li) l!:'.3 IU.2J «:43 7:ot» 7:23 ?:») 7:33 «:«» 15:23 11:30 R:33 0:011 »»::«» U:oo U:13ll::w11:4312:0012:1312::«)l:(M) I :;n/ 2:oft 2:20 3:00 3:13 3::;o Tt*«t patternfiootl Momltut—Will flnRors ir. Nows Clood Momimt—Will Rofters, Jr. Weatltor vCii|ttaln Kaucafoo NewsCaptain Krmnaroo Weather Garry Moore Show Arthur Godfrey Time S'rlke lt Rich Sccond Breakfast Love nr Life Si-arch For Tomorrow TMe GttUMug Llfcht KFD Pfctlmoni Devotions A* The World Turn*What’s Conking Today Art LinUlettor’s House PartyTV MatineeMnb C'rasbv Show The Brighter DayTbe If octet S'ormThe Eduo of Nic.ht To.e Miracle of Feedlnc AmericaThe Little Rascals M’rkej Mothi' Club KMUhut EditionV.’valbcrDoujjliis Edwards With the News S‘.*\ Prostott of the Yukon ’ ••Ml »':il tttphok The Statesmen Film Shortw<»/ .....onus Show Music Tonight Greensboro College Choir Wilminuton A/:.lea Festival Texas Ras-Hn*•Masnuoratle PartyLes Paul :.ud M ir.‘. Ford Sports FinalWeather New? Movie HourS-PMOff r n i n .w Tost pat lorn G«n»d 3Iorain^. Will Roller*. Jr. NewsGood Morninfl. Will Rogers, Jr. Weat’uT Captain Kangaroo . ‘NewsContain Kangaroo Weather(tarry Moore Show Sirlko It Rich •Sci’oml Breakfast Love of Life Search for TomorrowT'w. O''lidinu Light RFD Piedmont .DevotionsA ' The World Turns Whafs Cooking TiHlay Art Mnklotter** House P««r*y The B g Payoff Bt»b Crosby Show The Brighter Day The Secret Storm The Edge of Night 4‘M) 4 33 3:00i::no 0:10 II: S3(I: no 7:00 7:30 11:00 (r.KiJlJOfl 0:30 10:00 ptlto 11:00 11:03 11:lo 11:1 r. 1 l:2i) 12:20 11:300:30 IhsWl ll:oo12*0012:30P»‘4r. 12:3.3Jlt’O)4:no 4:135:00 3:3(1 11:107:no 7:30i;:uott:30 lo:n» l«:3o 11 :oo 11:30 12:30 0:33 ina«o 10:30 11 :oo 12:00 12:3') 1:00 ■ 1:30 2:f*0 2:10 2:43 3:00 3:3n 4: DO 3:00 5:30 «:ooifto'?:()() 0:30 9:00 lo:on 10:13 10:43 11:43 Ilolldny A^sh.'.nitinnt The Llilte Hn-c.l- Mlcki'.v Mf»u*e Club Evehiug E.lllion WetitlurDoughis Fdwnrtls With T ‘u» News f)o S’nu Trust Your W ife.The MillionaireThe Oreal Gilderslei vt CrusnderPlayhunso of StarsThe Lineup Person to PersonTo Be AnnouncedStorU*s of the Century I.es Ft ml and Mary l-'ordSooris FinalWeather NewsMovie Hour Stl'noff H A T V R D .W C>iptaln Kangaroo Mlgtd.v Mouse Wildly Dink and You Tal;‘* ol the Tc.vas Rangers Big Top Sk> kniftvAterday’s Newsreel Baseball PreviewBasiball .T'-,» I I*llf' Raseals Film Short Ken lucky Derby Lasnle Beat the ClockHU'vr of the Clrand Old OpryStory Theatre Tiie HonovmnonersStage ShowTwo For The Money Star Jubilee Allloniiiltllr SufPlv G L A S S & M IR R O R S In sta lled All KIlHlflN W h e e ls A lig n e d By the BEAR Sj'ilew far safe. driving. ■ N A S H G L A S S & W H E E L C O . -a •Ki:> «. Mi>! - «». rh on f 6!M» SAM * I'RV, N. C. BOOKS BFST SFllFPS R n w in P r n*inj O' S’utllo 37 P'<«t'fM*rt to Red Skelton Movie Hour Signoff D.*m»*erSlutw srx n .w Test PatternKve on Now York Faith For TodayServices Friun Christ ChurchThe Christophers Wild Bill Itlekok 'Television Cb,»pol . » The BIA Picture ; l.lon« Club Program YesterihiyV Newsreel Mtm to M'»:i You Are There My Friend Flicka l>i*-ne.vlamlTelephone Time with .Tohu Nesbitt Or/.le nml HarrietShowtime•• Socr,'*,*rv Ed Sullivan Show Sumhiy Theatre D'cember Bride Wluit's My. Line Sunday News Special Arthur Murray Party Movie Hour Signoff M A P S O F D A V IE C O U N T Y F O R S A L E A t T h e E N T E R P R IS E O F F IC E C h a rlo tte W B T V TtU RSB AY 0:43 Test Pattern 7:oo Good Morning 7:23 C.nvliua III Lites 7:30 Gootl Morning 7:33 Carolina Hi Liles . ll:ao Capt. K:mgtirot> «:23 TV Almanac.3*30 Cant. Kangaroo 8:53 •:C.lo»u Up ,tt:tu) Garry Moore 0:30 Arthur Godfrey 10:30 S'rike It Rich tl:(io Valiant Lady )l:)3 Love Of Life 11:30 Search tor Tomorrow 11:43 Guiding ‘ Light * ;j V 12:00 Bottv ftVfKiir.,SIM»W.• r 12:30 As The WorH^Tuttw 1:00 Spectrum 1:30 Art Llnklettor ,2:00 Meet Her Majesty 4!:!W) BiibCnW hy ' -*».f :’ ; ’ l 3:00 Dri»httr Day »M8*'Seoret StwriH-** •- J 3::t0 F«*tfe of Night 4:00 Movie Matlm^e 3:00 Looney tune Jamboree 5:30, bme Ranker G:00 Sgt, 'Preston F.sso Reporter 8:49 Hotpoint Weothermnn 0:30 Vespers 7:00 T . Three Lives 7:30 Climax S:30 Aritmr Smith 0:00 Four Stae Pl'*vhouse 0:30 Carolina Hour 10:15 Philire That 10:30 Red Skelton 11:00 Atlantic Weatherman l]:f.5 News Final 11:13 Snorts Final 11:35 Le« Paul and Mary Ford 11:30 Late Show i:3o Sign off FRIDAY 6:45 Sign On Test pattern 7.00 Good MorninK 7:23 Carolina 111 Lites 7:30 Good Morning 7:55 Carolina Hi Lites 11:00 Capt. Kangaroo 8:23 TV Almanac ti:3u Capt. Kangaroo 8:55 Clove Up n-na f irrv Moore 10:30 Strike*' It Rich 11:1.0 Valiant Lady 11:13 L »ve of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Ik’ttv Fee or Show 12:30 A- The World Turns 1:<10 Man Around House 1:30 Art Llnkletter 2:00* Hilt Payoff 2:30 Bob' Crosby 3:00 Brighter Day 3:1ft Secret Storm 3:3'J Eitue of Night 4:on Fashion, Pare . 4-05 Movie Mtitine# 3:00 Junior Rnneho 5:3^ Annie Oakley fl:00 0:15 0:30 0;4.» (1:30 7:00 T.*:w 15:00 tl:;iil 0:00 0::t0 10:f,0 lo:15 10:30 1l:oo t J :*»•» 11:23 . U::tof:t:301 */ * 0:13 0:00 (1:30' lh':t0* 10:30 11:00 12;0ti 12:TO 12:45 12:53 3:30 4:00 5 15, 5:30 6100 (1:.M> 7:«K» 7:30 8:00 8:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:15 1:30 9:4510:00 10:30 11 :ooU::U)•p-an 12:301:00 2:30.'coo 3:304:00 4:303:ii03:30f.:fM» «:30 f:onti:ou8:30 0.00V:3010:0010:13 10:45 11:1511:30 C h a n n el 3 Communltv Affair Pdttl P « i»Cmh» Retmrter Hotpoint Weathermnr. VespersMamaMnsfiuorade Party Cru«atlerPltr.vluuHo <»f Stars The l.lnenp TheaterMnsle is My Business Synopsis Higliwt.y Patrol A lantie Woathermaan Snorfs FatalLes Pm iI and Mary Ford Late SlufH- , s‘ -. i s A T n tn .wT'st Pattern Mr. Wi/ariill.’oon**yti»Me Jaml»oree .Votist* Playh^»u.‘f'MiiiTiii.i ■m iii.' ji. " u!,:T *a«* Rai»:;ei> ’BW1 Top’’ - ■ •H«»y Hoyers liultl-trv On Pnrade flnsebrll Preview Baseball . * Big Picture.Lute Matinee ,Two Grand Guy LombardoStars ol Grand Ole Opry Beat The Clock Jackie (Ik’Osou Str»ge Show Two For The MoneyStar JubileeFather Knows B<*M H"f TownTelenews Weekly Late ShowSign off S IM )% YTest Pattern The Christophers Camera Three l^*tV. Take A Trip This Is The Answer TMs The Life. .Wild Bill lllckok Disneyland l«ahsie Fireside TheaterT«i Ue Anuounci'dScreen Di»vef«r.s PlayhouseP»i»p1e*s Choice Capt. G.illant|*iill Silvers Show . You Are ThereSilence Fiction Theater Private SecretaryK*1 Sullivan TheaterHitchcock Presents Robert Cummings What's My Line Sundny News Special M4.000 Challenge To Be Announced Man to Man S.ku off F o r C o m p lete ' I T e le v is io n S ch ed u les R ea d T h e ■ > M O C K S V I L L K E N T E R P R I S E ' \ ;• *, if P l e t t t r c Framing Y o u r C h o ice O f F ra m e s an d M ats. — O n e D a y S e rv ic e —- llo w a n P rin tin g C o . 1311 W. Main rhuw s a sAii.-riiiiY. n. e. SHOAF C O A L , S A N D k S T O N E — P rm n p t D e liv e ry — P h o n e 194 >7 W in sto n -S a lem W S J S -T V C h a n n el 12 R.C.A. VICTOR Television S A L E S and S E R V I C E E n jo y th e B est in . T e le v is io n w ith an R .C .A . S E T D A V I E F U R N IT U R E C O . M o e k s v ille , N . C . SOID SVUVWMIBI ih v iih d a y B:'»0 Tvst Pattern 6:43 Miuic, Prevues7:oo T<Kiay-GMToway 7:35 Today’s News8:00 Todr.y—Garroway 8:23 Toilay’s N?ws8:30 Today—Garroway0:00 Din? Dong School 9:30 Ernie Kovacs- Show*10:00 Home—Arlene Franrls11:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford Show 11:30 Feather Your Nest 12:00 Kotnpt*r Room1:00 Today on the Farm 1:30 New*!—.Lilian Barber 1:35 Devotions1:45 The Fraziers2:00 Matinee Theatre (Color) 3:00 Date With Life3:15 Modem Romance* 3:30 Queen For a Day 4:00 Pinky Lee Circus4:30 Howdy Doody (Color! 5:00 Jolty Junction5:45 Movie Museum0:00 Sports DeskC:I0 News—Julian Barber 0:25 Shell Weather Tower 0:30 Dinah Shore 0:45 News caravan7:00 .Highway Patrol 7:3d The Lone Ranger8:00 Toe People's Choice9:00 Lux Video Theatre10:00 Groucho Marx 10:30 Dragnet11:00 Your Esso Reporter 11:10 Weather Report11:15 Snorts Special11:30 All Star Theatre 12:00 Tonight—Steve AllenI *oo Weather FRIDAY 0:00 Test Pattern 0:15 Music, Prevues7:00 Today—Garroway 7:55 Today’s News «:00 Today—Onrroway H:25 Today’s News 8:3(» Today—Gurrowny 0:00 Ding Dong School0:30 Ernie Kovacs Show10:00 Home—Arclne Francis 11:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford Show11:30 Feather Your Nest 12:00 Romper Room1:00 Today ott the Farm 1:30 New*—Julian Burber 1:35 Devotions 1:45 This Afternoon2:00 MBtino* Theatre (Color)3:00 Date With Life3:15 Modern Romances 3:30 Queen for a Day8:30 Ford Theatre 4:00 4: jo 5:00 .3:13 0:00 0:10 0:25 0:30 0:45 7:00 7;30 8:00 8;30 0:00 9:45 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:10 11:15 tl:30 12:00 1:00 8:30 8:40 8:45 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 13:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 - 7:oo 8:oou:309:<H) 0:3010:00 11:<m 13:30 11:5513:0012:301:001:30?:0ti 2:393:09 4:99U:uM5:30 9:009:307:008:009:09 9>;k> Pinky Lee Circus Howdy Doody i Color I Jolly Junction Movie Museum Sports Desk News- Jiibtm Barber Shell Wouther Tower Eddie Fisher News Caravan D»nth Valley Days Life of Riley Biu Story fliar Staue Boxing lied Barber’s Corner Truth or Consequences Stur and the Story Your Esos Reporter Weather Report Sports Soecinl All Star Theatre Tonight—Steve Allen Weather SATURDAY Mmic, Prevues Nows and Weather Industry on Parade Pinky Lee Circus 1 Married Joan Fury »Uiulc Johnny Coons Curioon Comics Wimhell-Mahoney Show Sagebrush Theatre Mr, Wisard The Big Picture The ChristophersJack Brown and the SptrlUinlatres Big SurprisePerry Como Show Pcuple Are FunnyJimmy Durante ShowGeorge Gobtl Show Your Hit Paradepwlflht Barker ShowTonight’s Movie News Final HUNDAY News and Weather American Forum Frontiers of ft'uith Children’s Gosnel Ilnur Yuulh Wants To Know Dr. SpiK'k Eno Parade TBA OutlookiWevt the Press Long John Silver It’» • O reit L ift frontier Comedy Hour Qdotf^ear Playhouse Loreltu Young Show Tonight’s Movie DRUGS OKITUS PffUflS Thr RchI in Drum uni Drug Service. " en>m!riptiuiis Acrvrat«|)i , CumpouiMlei H a l l D r i t 6 * . eimnr 141 .MoclnvOtai iq W t f l M W I M W I A M U U t M M N l U S E D P A R T S Millions used park* far inakcH and m a d rU ; call h iiav«* U. (Inlcli niTvlec, fair S ta te s v ille U sed A i P a rts C o m p a n y, Inc. ’hone 9593 Cburiotto Ulwa W W W W V V W N f t A W W W t f ^ L a u n d ry and E x p e ri D ry C lea n in g M o c k s v ille L a u n d ry & D r y C le a a e rs DEPOT STBUV PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. CJ ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1956 L O O K IN G OVER tho many advantages nnd opportunities ottered by tho U. S. Navy Is explained by W ave Recruiter. Louise Garner, or Raleigh. prior to enlistment of four young Indies from tho T a r Heel Stiite. Left to i-i-;lit. Frances !■'. Tetterton. daughter of M r. nnd Mrs. Norwood Tctterton of Bolhavcn: Fern J. Cannon, dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. 11. Cannon, Route 1. Granite Falls; Patricia L. Harrison, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. William H. H arri­ son, 614 Lindsey St., Reidsville; and W ilm a L. Booe. daughter of M r. and Mrs. Jack Booe. Route 5. Mocksville. The four young women entrained for Bainbridge, Md., where they will receive nine weeks of recruit training. At tlie conclusion of training the quartet will return on H days leave before entering one of the Navy Service Schools and will reccive specialised training in a Job of their clioiee. “ L E T G O D B E T R U E ” By J, B. H IIITAKt.R III John chapter 2 we find Christ attending a marriage feast in Cana. In tills very interesting story we find the people ran out of wine. Christ worked his first lliirnclc at tills fenst. Before lie worked the miracle, however, we find these words spoken by his mother ln verse 5— "Whatsoever he siilth unto you. do it." All would agree thnt a wonder­ ful attitude is manifested here. Clod takes delight in obedience. In I Sain. 15:22 wc are told, "Behold, lo obey Is better than sacrifice, mul to hearken than the fat ot ms." It would be wonderful to­ day if men would "do whatso­ ever he saltli unto them ." In Acts 10:33 we find this recorded— “Now therefore nre we all lien present before Ood, to hear nl tilings that are commanded thei of O od.” Cornelius and his house­ hold hnd come together to hear what Ood had commanded. They were Interested in doing whatso­ ever was commanded. A great host of people would say thnt there is no G od hence there are no commands for us to obey. The great m ajority of people ill the denominational world would *ay that the commands of the lo rd arc divided into essential nnd non-essential, hence We can make laws or crccds to make up for the deficiency of Gad's word. Tlie attitude or Christian view ol C od's command.') is .summed ui brnutifully in this short sentence — “ Whatsoever ho saith unto you do it." Christ hns all authority • M att. 28:18). Every command o. G«(d is essential. People todny d( not have the right to legislate a no say that one command Is essentia! nnd another Is non-essential. A1 ci G od's commands are essential. I k Jnincs 2:10 we nrc told, "Foi whosoever shall keep the wholi law, and yet offend In one point lie is guilty of all.” Dlsobodicnei will damn the soul. In the story of Jesus' first mir­ acle in John 2 wc find that his servants did not question his authority. If you will carefull: read the rccord you will find then; laitlil'ully carrying cut his wishes. W e must not question the com­ m ands of the Lord today. Paul tolc. the church in Corinth that wo art to "w alk by faith." <2 Cor. 5:7*. W c will be blessed today if wi will submit to the commands o: tlie Lord without attempting u add to them, take away from them, or substitute anything in their place. Have you "done whatsoever he lias commanded you?" Christ speaks to us today through the written word. Have you obeyed Him? The best advicc any man can give is this — “Whatsoever lie saith unto you, do ft." You wl’.l never go wrong in following Christ. “Blessed arc they that DO his commandments, thnt they maj have right to the tree of life, nnd mny enter in through the gates into the city." iHevelation 22:14>. (Adv i. Jcriclio Church of Christ LEA D S RACE: Phillip <Poe Wce> •Jones, above, of Winston-Salem, increased His lend in the Bowman G ray Stadium sportsman cham­ pionship campaign for the season by winning the 200 lap mid-sea- fsn championship race to estab­ lish himself ns a favorite for the races next Saturday night. Jones ..ill also drive in tho big Inter­ national race July 14. Fork M r. and Mrs. Thom as Hendrix and family nrc vacationing at Car. olina Beach this week. Misses Edith Smith and Car­ men Bice were among tho group of Mocksvillc High School students going to Boone on Saturday to see "H orn In The West.” M r. nnd Mrs. E. L. McDaniel and son, Gary, nnd Ronnld, and Jim­ my Lookubill nre spending this week at Carolina Bench. M r. nnd Mrs. Frank IJeParlo of Summerville, S. C„ spent last week here with her mother, Mrs. Nina Hoyle. M r. and Mrs. Monroe Johnson nnd fnmily returned Sundny after .spending last week at Myrtle Beach. They were accompanied on ■ his vacation by friends who were visiting them. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. M cG rath and daughters, Peggy ;nd Patty, of Oregon, 111. M r. nnd Mrs. Ronald Bemie are .pending their vacation at Caro- inn Bench. M rs. O. C. Boles nnd daughters. Joy and Karen, of Rockville, Md.. .vere week end guests of her par- .".its, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Richard­ son. M iss Mary Kiser is spending the week with her parents here. Miss Dorothy Johnson of Raleigh ac­ companied Mary home Saturday .ind silent the night with the KIs- '.TS. Mary. Ann nnd Tommie Lu Helms of Wingate nre spending two weeks with their aunt, Mrs. C. F. Bnrnnlirdt nnd M r. Bnrn- linidt. Dnn Davis of Fayetteville spent U.o week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis. Mrs. G. L. Potts of Clemmons visited them jn Sunday. M rs. Keith Leonard and bnby of Jacksonville nre spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Everhart. M r. and Mrs. Ncnl Ray Bsano are spending a few days nt Caro- Ina Bench. M r. and Mrs. Tom Rice nnd D oyle. Bean attended the funer- <1 of II, T. Farmer nt Thoinasville Inturdny afternoon. M r. nnd Mrs. Arthur Camburn of Clark-Crnnford, N. J., are vis­ iting hcr brother, M r. and Mrs. Bycrly Sidden, and other relatives this week. Farm News Leo F. Williams. County Agent Test Soil Early Fnr Fall Seeding O f Forage Crops M any soils in Davie County are low in ono or more of the plant lutrients needed for high forage induction, County Agent, Leo Vi'linms. reported today. In vbw of this, lie advised farm , rs planning to seed alfalfn fields •l pastures this fall to hnve their soil tested now nnd, after receiv- lig their soil test reports, to lay n tho right amounts of lime and 'cvtilizer they will need to build ip the short elements. "Studies by the North Carolina Experiment Station." M r. Williams continued, "illustrate what happ­ ens when you fail to lime and fertilize pasture land properly. W idely varying yields of dry L a- clinn clover hay were obtained from a field thnt was low in lime, phosphorus and potassium when different combinations of these three plant-nutrient elments were applied. "Additions of lime, phosphate, m d potash brought a yield of 6.- 103 pounds of. dry hay an acre. Phosphate plus potash gnve only ;!,fi07 pounds of hny an ncre. Lime and phosphate resulted in n yiDld of 3,274 pounds, while the com- Imiation of lime and potash gave only 1.031 pounds, "Leaving out any one of these materials reduced the yield from one-half of one-fifth of thnt which wns obtained when all of these elments were applied." Mr. Williams urged Davie Coun­ ty farmers to take soil samples early and send them to the Soil Testing Dovision. State Depart­ ment of Agriculture, Raleigh. R e­ sults of the laboratory tests, to- , gethcr with lime nnd fertilizer rec- I ommendntions for particular fields, I will be mailed to farmers— "all j for free." Soil snmple boxes nnd , Instructions can lie obtoined from i the County Agent’s Office In the I Davie County Office Building. .fan es In creases L ea d In S tad iu m R a c in g Little Pee Wee Jones of W in­ ston-Salem Increased his lead in the Bowman Gray Stadium sports­ m an championship race Saturday night by racking up a thrilling victory in the annual "00 lap mid- senson sportsman's championship race to establish himself ns the driver to watch in the weekly eight-event program nest Satur­ day night. In Ihe meantime, preparations nre going forward for the second annual International race sched­ uled forthe stadium for Satur­ day night, July 14, with top stars ol the Grand National and con­ vertible circuits slated to Jain the ranks, these including Curtis Tur. nor, Lee Petty, M arvin Pnnch, Bob W elborn nnd many others. The 200-lapper last Saturday night proved to be one of the most thrilling battles of the sea­ son with some 8,000 spectators turning out for the event. Bobby Myers of Wlnsion-Snlnm driving Glenn W ood's No. 22 Ford, turned in the fastest qualifying time and paced the race for the first 45 laps. Then Bobby’s trans­ mission gave wny,. Carl Burris of Lenksville move'd ahead with Fuz­ zy Clifton’s No. 53A Chevrolet nnd led until tire trouble developed as Jones took over on the 107th and led the remainder of the distance. Tho sizz'.lng battle came for second place as Shorty York of Mocksville nosed out Ted Swaim r.f W inston-Salem by a couple feet with both cars just two car lengths back of the leader. Toots Jenkins of W inston-Salem was fourth and E. J. Brewer of W in ­ ston-Salem was fifth. In the two 10-lnp heats, Bobby M yers streaked to victory in the first with E. H. W eddle of W in - j ston-Salem taking the second. In | the feature 200-lapper. 28 cars j .started and 21 were still running | at the finish. B a ile y ’s C h a p el N e w s M r. and Mrs. Green Bnrncs and children were Sunday dinner guests of M r. nnd Ml'S. Joe Talbert. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Bnnies on Saturday night. M r. and Mrs. Jay Bnrncs. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Br.rnhnrdt and daughter, nnd Rncliol Wilson and Dougins Lon;; enjoyed n barbecue supper Satur­ day night nt the homo of Mr. nnd M rs. Billy Myers. ' M aster Sammy M yers spent the week end with M aster David Sheets. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and M rs. George Howard and Mr. nnil Mrs. Dale Smith were: Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boger and Mr. and M rs. Wnde Jones nnd children oi Mocksville. Mrs. Will Myers and Gall Will • lams visited Mrs. Lucy McBride of Smith Grove Sundny. Sirs. Albert Carter attended the Bailey reunion nt Elbavillc church Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Barnes were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes. Sunday evening guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Carter wore: M r and Mrs. Cicero Bailey nnd chil­ dren and Mr. and Mrs. George Sowers of Lexington. M r. nnd Mrs. Carl Myers and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jack M y­ ers and daughter and Mr. and M rs. Wilson Haynes and son of Lexington visited M r. and Mrs. W alter Myers Sunday. I The amateurs staged another j hilarious battle over 30-lap race for the Hank Sclioolfield trophy J with Norman Vaden of Mayoden | winning a thriller as Bill Brewer j of Winston-Salem trailed. Alvin I Crc ws of W inston-Salem was third. I Ken niioli of High Point fourth 1 and Lacy M iller of W inston-Sa- i lem fifth. The amateurs return J this week for four big events with ! sctne 60 cars expected. Four Corners M RS. L. S. SH ELTO N Rev. W . T. Bassett will hold his regular morning worship service Sunday at Courtney B ap ­ tist Church at 11 n.m. Mrs. Opal W alker of W inston- Salem spent the week end with M r. nnd Mrs. J. F. Essie. M r. and Mrs. W illis Davis have ^ moved in the new Pilcher home , here. | Miss W inifred Davis hns re- ! turned home after spending a | week in Wnshington with her sis- j ter. Mrs. Bernard DeNoyers. ! G. T. Bally has been sick the j past week. He is improving. I Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity visited her parents near Liberty Sunday I evening. ■ Mrs. Robert W lllm nn and daugh­ ter of Iowa nre spending some j time here with her parents, M r. and Mrs. J. F. Essie. Mrs. W ill- j man is visiting her brother and family. Mr, nnd Mrs. Francis Es­ sie. nt Welcome this week. Miss Edna Ann Shelton nnd Grady Back nre spending this week at Carolina Bench. Mr. nnd Mrs. Von Shelton, Mrs. Evelyn Boger nnd Gene Dull spent the week end at the beach. M r. and M rs. W nldon Reavls of Winston - Salem, Mr. nnd M rs. M anus Welborn visited relatives here recently. . . another case of needing more 99 H O U StP O W B P 0 ’!% , /V “/ J $ ;v.'i . If your electrical appliances seem to operate as though they are “ tired , the chances art you are over-taxing your old wiring . • . "i hat’s not sale — nor economical. It'* a dear bargain to buy Insurance from tho "sell 'em and forgot 'em" agent who doesn’t bother keeping o professional oyo on your constantly changing insur­ ance requirements. i m r «* darned fm 'd M d fo BUY FROM AN AOINT who take* a personal in­ terest in you and your family, who takes the time to review your needs per­ iodically so that you never have too little— or too much — insurance. That’s how thit A guey conducts Ut &UMMSS. E. C . M O R R IS IN S U R A N C E fh oiie 196 Mocksville, N. C. UVE BETTER ..Ile c M c s / t y When you buy or build, make sure your wiring is certified . . . Expert counsel on home wiring and lighting is available, free, at Duke Power Company. D U K E } P O W E R C O M P A N Y CUSTOMUNE VICTORIA Hike your pick ofthencsi NOW THERE'S A >ORP VICTORIA FOR IVIRY GARAGI. . . AND AIL HAVE THAT THUNDERBIRD LOOK! FAIRLANE VICTORIA You can expect to be envied in your choice of Ford’s hardtop' queens. From the surprisingly low-priced Customline Victoria . . . through the queenly Fairlane Victoria . . . up to H A R V E S T E R S Q U A R T E T F am ou s T V an d R a d io A rtis ts --------IN P E R S O N ---------- S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 7 8 P .M .-1 0 :1 5 P .M . M o c k s v illc S ch ool A u d ito riu m S p on sored b y th e C O R N A T Z E R - D U L IN F IR E D E P A R T M E N T A d m issio n A d u lts $ 1 ; C h ild ren 5flc T ic k e ts on sale at H A L L D R U G C O . z FORDOR m VICTORIA the Fordor Victoria with 4-<ioor con­ venience . . . they all give you the long, low lines of the Thunderbird. Thunderbird “ GO” can be yours, too —up to 225 h.p. in Fairlane models, . with Fordomatic Drive. ! • Pevfortiianca. . . Safe ty . . . Economy Ford goes first S A N F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y 1'IIONi: <7 'License No. 2863 MOCKSVIIXK, N. C. ■ "—If Y o u re Interested in an A - l U S E D C A R — F»e S u re T o S ee Y o u r F o rd D e a le r —i— — ., . J " ’'I I M A S O N IC P IC N IC T H U R S D A Y A U G U S T 9 T H -------------------------------------- D a v ie ’s R a in fa ll fo r tb a p a st w e e k w a s .1 8 in ch es --------------------------------------— V O L U M E X X X I X " A l l T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e ry b o d y ”M O C K S V IL L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 12, 1956 “ A ll T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e ry b o d y ”N o . 19 Town Adopts Record Budget Of $104,947 T a x R a te Is S e t A t $1 F o r 1956-57 budget of $104,047.18,A budget of $104,047.18, the lurgcst In the history of the Town ot Mocksville, was adopted last week by the Town Board. This budget represents an Increase of $10,502.30 over the budget of 1935-5(1 which was (04.354.98. The tax rate was set at (1.00, a |2 cent increase over the past year. "’Nils tax rate will provide an In­ come this year of $59,070.93, on the property valuation of 95,00?,- 002. Mayor Durham announced that the tax increase wai to take care of the special fund for the 9335,- 000 Sanitary Sewer Bond Issue. Around 9*.000 was set aside in this fund to take care of the In­ terest on bond*, the bonding at omey fees, etc. (See separate story on this proposed bond is­ sue). Estimated Expenditure* The estimated expenditures for the coming year are as follows: Debt Service Fund: 911,NO. This includes 90.500 for bonds; 92,150 for Interest on bond*; and 940 exchange fees. Salaries total 925,950. This In eludes 9400 for mayor; 9900 for commissioner fees; 99,900 for clerk, tieasurer »nd city Ux collector; 93.900 for city superintendent and manager: 99,999 for water and street superintendent; 913,909 wages for employees; 9125 attor ney retainer fee; and 93.939 for miscellaneous help. Fire, Department, 93,500; Police Department, 95,999. MftlAlMMII! WltffT 'A M iM r.-9 t.W 9 :' Streets aa* M *- ^ P *a lk s . 93,509; equipment/13.200. Permanent Improvements: Wat­ er, 99,000; Sewer, 94,090; Streets. 9500. . Operating Expenses total 914, 757.11. This includes: Surety bonds and fire insurance, 93.535; gas and oil, 93.900; street light power, 93,499.43. eleven new lights, . *240; water plant power, 91,997.- t>5: office expense, 9950: rent, 9390: State Board of Health, 994: Social Security, 9499.50; advertis­ ing, printing, 9350; attorney fees, 9300; Institute of Government. 9t>.90; League of Municipalities. 950; audit of books, 9350; tax list­ ing, 9175. Purchase of ditch digging ma chine, 97,000. Other expenses include: Recre­ ation Commission, 93,054; Town License 991.50; Bonding Attorney 9500; Printing of Bonds, 9300; Advertising and Miscellaneous coat, 9300; Reserve for interest . on bonds, 94.500; miscellaneous ex. penae, 9493.51. ( . Donations to be made- from franchise tax Include: National Guard 9300; Davie County Library 9750; and Health Center 9190. estimated Bereue The estimated revenue for the •coming year is expected to be de­ rived as follows: Balance on hand as of July 1 1056 : 95,113.85. - Revenue from taxes, 950,079.02, < From poll taxes, 9390. Revenue from utilities: Water Department, 923,900; 8ewer De- partment, 95,100: Water and Sewer connections, 91,900. Sale of auto licenses, 9450: priv­ ilege license, (800; intangible tax, $.1,370.25: franchise tax, 91,599.10; street assessment, 92,484; build­ ing permits, (35: rural (ire pro­ tection. (200: interest (115; un­ classified sources. (350. J oh n n y E tch ison T o C a m p a ig n F o r S ta te 4-H O ffic e The Davie County 4-H Council has elected Johnny Etchison to run lor historian in the election of 4-H State officers during 4-H Club week. The State 4-H Club Week is to be held at State Coll­ ege, Raleigh, July 23-39, where outstanding club members from all counties In North Carolina will meet for a week of classes and fun. i Johnny has been an outstanding club member in his local club as well as In the eounty. Some of the offices he has held are: 1. president and vlee president of his local 4-H Club. 2. County winner of 4-H leadership award. 3. Song leader ln club and County Coun ell. 4. Member of dairy Judging team for three years, ranking 4th in State and high scorer on coun­ ty team. 5.4-H Dairy management project and member of dairy man­ agement demonstration team. 9, Projects ln wildlife and forestry. Junior counselor at 4-H camp. Johnny Is active in church and community activities. He plans to enter State College this fall. These are the reasons why the Davie County 4-H Council elected Johnny to run for historian in the slate ot 4-H State Council Of. fleers. Lynda Crawford, Advance, Is Johnny's campaign manager during this election. $225,000 Sanitary Sewer Bond Issue Is BRAND NEW DAVII CITIZENS who made their arrival, at the Davie County Hospital over last weekend. Mrs. Beatrice Smith, RI*., is shown in the hospital nursery with the-little ones. Babies that may be seen ln the pleture include the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bailey of Mocksville, bom July 8: the son of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy - Bledsoe of Route 5, born July 6th; the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ptis Myers of Route 4, born July 7th: the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis of Route 3, born July 7th: .the daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eudy of Cooleemee, born July 7th; the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Allen of Route 9, born July 7th. R o a d H e a rin g T o B e H e re N e x t W e d n e s d a y The next public hearing for road requests for the Ninth High­ way Division will be held at the courthouse in Mocksville on Wed­ nesday, July 18th. Commissioner James A. Gray said that he would be prepared to hear requests from any of the counties in this division at that time. This division includes Da­ vidson, Davie. Forsyth, Rowan, and Stokes counties. Here & There Lions To Install the MMtgvUle Lions Club will observe it's annual ladiea* night program and the Installation of new officers on Thursday even­ ing, July 12th, at 7 p.m. The meeting will be held .in the Rotary Hut. Boll Weevil Threatens Cotton Crop The boll weevil Is threatening almost total destruction to the current cotton ' crop In Davie Coatny according to Leo F. Will­ iams, Davie Coutny Farm Agent Mr. Williams termed the boll weevil infestation of the current cotton crop the worst in Davie County history with anywhere from 40 to 50 per cent of the crop already eaten-up. “Unless a vigorous job of dust ing and spraying is donei and the showers continue, no cotton will be made this year,” said Mr. Will­ iams. Mr. Williams said he wished to remind the farmers that they, had until July 30 to release the cotton land to the government soil bank program. “If they are not going to do a good Job of dusting and spraying, the average Davie cotton farmer will be better off participating in the sol) bank prdgram,” said Mr. Williams. However, Mr. Williams remind' cd the farmers to consult ASC personnel before destroying the cotton crop. IT PAYS TO AOVKHTISK Recreation Activities at the tinued to be high last week des­ pite the holidays.' The special event for last Fri­ day was an “On Wheels” parade. Winners were Jimmie Short and Rickie Cartner, for the best dec­ orated bicycles: Monte Wilson had the best decorated kiddle car. A novelty meet is planned for this coming Friday at 11 a.m. The arts and crafts program for this week features the making of Bee-Nees” from leather. Bailey James did putstanding work last week making lanyards and brace­ lets. He helped make lanyards for the smaller children who could not make them. The ping - pong tournament which was started last week is stiU in progress and no winners have been determined as yet. Boys Baseball U a iw Rowland’s team defeated Me. roney’s team 9*7. Winning pitcher was Miller, losing. Smith. Hitters were Rowland, 3 for 3. and a home run, and Piirches. a home run. York's team defeated Harpe’s team by a score of 19 to 10. Hitt' ers included Mason. York. Meron­ ey, al! with home runs, and Harpe, 2 for 3, and a home run. Winning pitcher was Trivette, losing, Smith. York's team defeated Meron­ ey* team 9-7 with Trivette the winning pitcher, Smith, the los­ ing. Hitters Included Meroney. 2 for 3, a home run, Adams, 2 for 3, Marklln. 2 for 3, O. Everest. 3 for 3. Harpe's team defeated 'Row­ land's team 17-3. Hitters were Call. 1 for 2. Collette, 2 for 3, Ora. ham. 2 for 3, and J. Smith, 3 for Winning pitcher was Hendrix, losing, Moore. E x p lo re r S cou ts T o B e P re s e n te d C h a rte r Explorer Poet 579, Boy Scouts of America, will be presented their Mr the coming year Mi Monday night. Julyl6,at 1:30 In-a special program to be held at the fellowship hut of the Meth­ odist Church. The presentation will be made by Jack Cecil, neighborhood com­ missioner. The public ls invited to attend. ' The explorer post is sponsored by the First Methodist Church of Mocksville. B re r R a b b its G iv e n A w a y A t T h e a tre Last Thursday and Friday at the showing of “Seng of the South," at the Princess Theatre, two rabbits were, given away to the lucky ticket holders. Winner of a rabbit on Thurs­ day was Hilda Gilkin, a visitor ln the J. P. Davis home. Winner on Friday was Charles Howell. The rabbits were sponsored by Walker’s Super Market. NEW UNION REVIVAL New Union Methodist church homecoming was held July 9 and a series of servloes also began with the Rev. G. E. 8mith of Du- lin Methodist Charge, in charge. The public is cordially invited by the pastor.'Rev. D. D. Broom, to attend these services. Registrant E v o n a Y o r k S ets S h o w s O n W S J S -T V LODGE MEETING There will be a special meeting of Mocksville Masonic Lodge Fri­ day night, July 13, for the pur­ pose of conferring a second de­ gree and to hear reports of spec­ ial committees. Lineal Board The Davie County Board of Se­ lective Service is seeking Infor­ mation as to the whereabouts of Johnney Klmber Hanellne of Rt 4, Mocksville. His last known ad­ dress was Taylorsville, Rt. 2. Anyone having any Information as to the whereabouts of Hanellne is requested to communicate at once with the local draft board. If Hanellne cannot be located he will be classified as delinquent. S ch ed u le G iv e n F o r H . D . C lu b M e e tin g s An all - day Crafts school of Arts and Crafts .Leaders will be held ln the Davie County Office Building on Monday, July 19, be­ ginning at 10 a.m. Mrs. Dan Dill­ on will train the leaders for their Crafts meetings in August. 'Center Club will meet in the Community Building on Tuesday, July 17, at 8 p.m. Hostesses: Mes- dames C. A.' McAllister, Sanders McAllistcr and Odell Williams. Advance - Elbaville Club will meet In the Community Buidlng on Wednesday, July 18, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames Bill Ellis and Lester Young. Cana Club will meet in the community building on Thursday, July 10, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mes­dames D. C. Clement and J. R. Harris. Many a man lives to brag of his future while trying to live down his past. i Miss Evona York, above, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. York, Mocksville, Route 2, wilL have her own television show on WSJS, Channel 12, on Monday and Fri­ day of each week from 4:30 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. Miss York's first program' will be presented Monday, July 16. M y s te r y F a rm Is Id e n tifie d B y T e n Last week's mystery farm was identified as that of Homer Hun. ter by ten persons. The first four to identify the farm and qualify for gift certificates included: Mrs, William Potts. Dolly Whitaker, Judd Bailey and Ellis Leagans. Others identifying the farm in eluded Beverly Potts, Mrs. Clay Hunter. Mrs. James 8hol!ner, Lucy Whitaker, Betty Ann Hanes and Mrs. Bill Merrell. FIRST COTTON BLOOM Mrs. W. B. Bailey of Mocksville. 3oute 2, reports that she found a cotton bloom ln their field on July 1. This is the first cotton bloom report to the Enterprise. Mrs. Bailey said that their stand of cotton was real good. They have about two acres. A’EEK END REVIVAL Week end revival services will jc held at Pentecostal Holiness ent on the Mud Mill Road be* lining Thursday and continuing through Sunday. The Rev. Gilmer Dunn of the Redland community will be the evangelist and special music will be rendered each even­ ing at 7:49. CLASS REUNION Class of 1950 of the Mocksville High School will hold a reunion on Friday, July 13, at 1 pan. at tha ChUdra’s Center. ol.TMMla- wood Park. Oirls are requested to bring picnic supper and everyone Is urged to attend. HOMECOM1NG-REV1VAL The homecoming services will be held Sunday, July 15th, at the IJames Cross Roads Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. W .C. Barkley, will preach at 11 o'clock. Dinner will \m' served on the grounds and a song service will be held in the afternoon. This will mark the beginning of the revival. Rev. Norman Joyner of City Brook Baptist Church. Kannapolis, will preach Sunday evenng at 7:45 and each evening at the same hour during the week. T o w n O rd e re d T o S to p P o llu tin g S trea m s The commissioners of the Town of Mocksville gave notice this week of the intention to file applica­ tion with the Local Government' Commission in Raleigh for its ap­ proval of the Issuance of 9335,090 in Sanitary Sewer Bonds. These bonds would be issued for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds; for enlarging and extending the sanitary sewer system of Moeks- ville. This would Inelude the re­ construction of sewage treatment plants and construction ot addit­ ional sewer mains and lines. Tlic proposed bond issue would be subjcct to the approval of the voters of Mocksville at an elec­ tion. The notice of thla intention, which appears elsewhere In this issue of The Enterprise, provides that any citlaen or taxpayer ob­ jecting to the issuance ot all or any of said bonds may file with the Local Government Commis­ sion a verified statement setting' forth his objections as, provided far Section 159-7.1 of the General' Statutes of North Carolina. A- eopy of such statement must also be filed at the town offioe. Objec­ tion set forth in such statements will be for consideration by said Commission in its determination of whether or not it may hold a public hearing as provided by law on the issuance of said bonds. The proposed bond Issue Is be­ ing called because the N. C. Stata; Stream and Sanitation Oh m M* Wek ome Youth Killed In Motorcycle Mishap In Davie B ill E llis O f A d v a n c e Is S erio u sly In ju re d < Joe Ray Cccil, 10. of Welcome was instantly killed about 3 a.m. Thursday morning when he was thrown from a motorcyclc on V. f>. 801, nbout ten miles cast of Mocksvillc. Cccll wns riding on a motor- |cycle operated by William E. Ell­ is. 40, of Advancc, Route 2. Mr. Ellis sullcred a basal skull frac­ ture and was carried to the Davie County Hospital. ' State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox isaid UlUs. reported that lie swerved the machine to avoid striking a dog and the machine skidded. Both men were thrown from the motorcyclc. No charge was made against Ellis. The two men were returning from the July 4th races at Dar­ lington, South Carolina. Cecil was born ln Davidson County on Oct. 11, 1039, son of John Robert and Ruth Thomason Cccil of Welcome. He attended schools until the end of tlic eighth grade. He was employed by P. H. Hanes Knitting Company lu Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held Sat- l uidaj’. Standings Team York .... Rowland Meroney Harpe Won ...4 ... I .;. l .. l Scheduled play Is each Tuesday and Thursday mornings. UNION CHAPEL HOMECOMING Homecoming will be held at Union Chapel Church on Sunday. July 15. A revival will begin Stfti- day evening at 7:30 o'clock, llie Rev. Harold Austin, pastor of the Cooleemee Methodist Church will, be guest speaker at the homccom-, Ing scrvicc and will also preach during the revival. Services will be held at 7:45 each evening dur­ ing the week. The public Is Invited to attend all services. IT PAYS TO ADV£BTis£ RECREATION PET SHOW — Just one of the many features of the dally recreation program uow iu progress. Some ot Uie t&Udrea asd Uicir pets may be seen in the above picture made re­ cently at the park. , Softball Results Play In the league has been fast and well played these past few games. The final three weeks of play are now in progress and com petition will become more keen. In the last games played since reporting Hanes defeated the Nat­ ional Guard 12-11, winning pitch­ er being Boger, losing. Boger. Hitters included R. Skidmore, 2 for 4, and a home run. Riddle, home run, Wallace, 3 tor 5, Sain, 2 for 4, a home run, C. Bailey, home run. The Baptists defeated Heffner's 25 to 7. Hitters included Adams, 2 for 3, Donahue, 2 for 4, Lathem, 3 for 5, and two home runs. Poplin, Stroud, and J. La tham, home runs. Winning pitch er was Alford, losing, Adams. Firestone defeated the Metho­ dists 9-7 with the winning pitcher Sheek, the losing, Kemp. Hitters, Short, home run, Corrlher. 2 for 4, and a home run, K. Walker, 1 for 1, H. Howell, home run. Standings Team Won Lest Presbyterians ............ 4 Firestone ...................... 4 1 Heritage ..................... 3 1 Baptist..........................2 2 Methodist......................2 3 Hanes ......................2 3 Heffner's ...................\ . 1 3 National Ounrd ........ 0 3 Schedule Thursday, July. 12. 7 p.m., Meth­ odist-National Guard; 9 p.m., Flrcstonc-Baptlst. Tuesday, July 17, 7 p.m. Fire­ stone • National Ouard; 9 p.m., Baptlst-Presbyterlans. Thursday, July 19, 7 p.m„ Meth­ odist • Heiltp.sc; 8 p.m., Hcflncr's. Huaea. wait aa other attUn aoil 'towaa a# the YadklnValley watershed, ta stop polluting tho streams. This .: committee, backed up by If. C. state laws, has ordered Immediate, steps in this direction with a dead­ line date of 1990 when the Yadkin. River must be completely cleared-. up. The Town of Mocksville em- , ployed the firm of Watson and Hart, consulting engineers of „ Greensboro, to survey the needs and plan an adequate sewerage system for Mocksville. This sur- ' vey has been completed, and the plan presented and approved by the town,board. The plan in­ cludes the building of a complete new disposal plant to be located below the water supply on Creek. This plant will be the i modern in every respect and will completely treat the sewage 'and render It harmless. In making, tho announcement. Mbyor John S. Durham said that the General statutes of Marti' Carolina made eaeh mnnielpoHlr- ^ or governmental unit rofftiiueible In disposing of it's own sewage in such a manner as to not to paOute the streams. “It. however, the town fails to act. the State Stream and Sani­ tation Committee are empowered to Issue revenue bonds against the town for the purpose of 'doing tha job themselves,” said Mayor Dur­ ham. Revenue bonds would be lev­ ied against the water and sewer services calling for an increase In . these rates.. Mayor Durham revealed that the town board in anticipation of having to correct the town's sew­ age system had set aside funds in the budget recently adopted to take care of providing for tho bond Issue. Mr. Durham also said that the/ issuance of the bonds would not cause the. tax.n^t to fcc increased from the present 91 rate adopted this year. R o ta ry H ea rs S . C . M e th o d is t M in is te r The Rev. W. F; Baker of-Olan- tu. 8. C.. spoke to the members of tho Mocksville Rotary Club, Tues­ day on the ‘“Spirit of Pioneer­ ing." Mr. Baker has been a Meth­ odist minister for the past 19 years. Mr. Baker urged his listeners to •> have the pioneering spirit and ac­ cept the everyday challenge to bi^ild a better life. George Rowland had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Baker. President D. J. Mando pre­ sided. Advertisement _ ■___ 23 Point O&ugttinilUtiM, li'Q&ft Wiftli PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY JULY 12, 1956 Canteen Workers Schedule Is Given Mr.s. Jim Owlngs, Sundny, July IS. Mi's. J. C. Jones, Mondny, July Hi. Mrs. J. c. Collette, Tuesday, July 17. Miss darn Grubb, Wednesday, July 18. Mrs. Grover Hendricks, Thurs­ day, July 19. Mrs. Norman Rummage, Fri­ day, July 20. Mrs. Marsh Horn. Saturday, July 21. The chnirman of the Lenorn Dodd Circle of the First Bnptlst Church, Mrs. J. C. Jones, will be responsible for each night during the week. Center WSCS Meeting Held The WSCS of Center Methodist Church met last Thursday evening nl the home of Mrs. George Evans, Jr., Mr. Ralph Feimster, co-hos­ tess. The president, Mrs. Clay Tutterow, presided. Mrs. Mary Seaford was In charge of the program, assisted by several members of thc circle Refreshments were served by the hostesses to 19 members and two visitors. Princess Theatre — Comfortably Cool Inside — — VtaU Vhion — Thar. * Frl.: Bine Crosby and Mitil Gaynar In “ANYTHING GOES.” In Gihr with DmmM O'Conner. New*. Sat.: Kent*Taylor In “GHOST TOWN.” Ala* cartoon * Serial. Man. * Toes^'ROSE TATOO." With Burt Lancaster * Anna Macnanl. News. Wed.: Glenn Ford and Terry TOBER." With Jnmes Gleason. Nn k in “RETURN OT OC- Carteon and Comedy. Mmmm. lag far Show TIM Mary Lou Montgomery Is Honored Saturday Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and Mrs. Harry Osborne entertained at a ten Saturday at their home on Lexington Avenue, honoring MMs Mary Lou Montgomery of Green­ ville, August bride-elect of C. B. Oliver of Reidsvllle. The spacious home was decorat­ ed throughout with massive ar­ rangements of summer flowers. The centerpiece of the linen cov­ eted table wns of gardenias and gypsophila. The table also held a large crystal punch bowl filled with frosted orange punch, large silver trays of open-faced and ribbon sandwiches, ham biscuits, tiny rum-filled cakes and yellow nnd white gladioli and on the serving table were shasta daisies, snapdragons and gladioli. The mantel and fire place were banked with magnolia blossoms. The guests were greeted at the front steps by Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and Mrs. Scnrr Morrison of States, ville: and at the front door by Mrs. L. P. Martin and Mrs. C. C. Mills of Statesville. Mrs. Osborne introduced them to the receiving line composed of Mrs. Kimbrough, the bride-elect, her mother, Mrs. A. D. Montgomery and Miss Anna Withers Montgomery of Green­ ville. Mrs. R. S. McNeill directed guests to the hall where Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand received. Mlss Ossie Allison Invited them into the dining room where Mrs. V. G. Prim presided. Pouring punch were Mrs. J. K. Sheek and Miss Sarah Oalther. Assisting In serving were the honoree's cou­ sins, the Misses Anne and Oloria Morrison and Mrs. Charles Wor­ ley of Statesville; Mlss Amy Lou Cotter of Charlotte: and Mlss Doris Jones. Mrs. J. E. Kelly di­ rected to the den where Mrs. C. R. Horn and Mrs. Herbert Oetinger of Charlotte introduced the guests to Mrs. Rheuben King and Mrs. Jake Bawsley of Reidsvllle, both aunts of the bride-elect. Punch was served on the porch from a crystal bowl encirled with gardenias by Mrs. J. S. Braswell of Concord who also said good­ byes to the 130 guests who called from 3 until 5 o'clock. Mrs. Linthieum Is Honored Dr. nnd Mrs. L. P. Martin were hosts at n supper Mondny even­ ing given on the 1 awn ot their home ln Farmington, honoring their house guest, Mrs. R. S. Lln- tliicum, of Durham. Guests included: the honoree, Mr. nnd Mrs. L. P. Martin. Jr., nnd son, Lester, III, Mrs. F. H. Bnhnson, Mrs. R. D. Shore and son, Roby Frank, of Farmington, and their guest, Mrs. A. A. Holle- man, of Winston - Salem, nnd Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bnhnson, Miss Lucy Bahnson and Ricky Bnhn­ son of Cooleemee. The same guests and Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and son. ‘•Will" were supper guests of Mrs. F. H. Bahnson Tuesday evening at her home in Farmington. This supper also honored Mrs. Llnthl- cum. Farmington WSCS Holds July Meeting The Woman's Society of Christ­ ian Service of Farmington Meth­ odist church met July 5tli at the home of Mrs. Nell Lashley with Mrs. J. W. Hoyle, III, as joint hostess. M rs.' Orady Smith, president, presided at the meeting. The meet­ ing opened with singing. Mrs. W. F. Kenrten led in the devotionals and also gave an interesting dis­ cussion on "Scatter the Seed in Brazil.” During the business session, plans were begun for the annual bazaar and supper and the date set for Saturday, Oct. 20. A social hour was enjoyed by the 16 members and three visitors present during which the hostess­ es served refreshments. The group is scheduled to meet with Mrs. C. C. Williams in August. Visitors present were Mrs. J. C. Galloway of Greenville: Mrs. Bert Bently of Canada: and Gilbert Tucker. Miss Boles, Mr. Blake Speak Vows July 4th, Miss Jeanette Boles, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Silos Boles, 4806 Mt. Plensnnt Drive, Winston-Sa­ lem, and Norman Blnke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Blnke, of Farmington, were niaifriod July 4tli nt 7 p.m; in the First Church »jf the Living Ood in Winston- Salem. Bishop P. R. Alspaugh perform­ ed the double ring ceremony. Misses Connie Ratledge and Doris Ann Cash rendered a musical tjrogram. The bride was given in marriage by John Hicks. Miss Nancy Boles, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Mr. Blake wns his son's best man. Jerry Boles and How­ ard Noah were ushers. Mrs. Blake is a graduate of Mineral Springs High School, and Mr. Blake is a graduate of Farm­ ington High School. They are both employed by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. The couple are now making their home at Kennen Krest in Farmington. Route 1, hns n turkey gobbler that hatches chickens. Recently the turkey gobbler ran the hen off the nest and took over. He snt on six eggs nnd hatched three, and according, to George, tnkes enro of the biddies just like n hen. • Tid-fiits GORDON TOMLINSON The resourceful man docs not pull great problems down to Ills level — but rises up to conquer them. ©2 !)I©a©I@I© Leo Williams tells this one on Red Honeycutt, local barber. It seems that Leo was getting a haircut the other day from “Red,” who asked him if he knew a cer­ tain man from Woodlenf who had died. Leo did, and in the ensuing conversation it came out that the pnrty in question formerly was a regular customer of Red's. “I knew he wouldn't Inst long" said Red. “He had begun to pass me up and get his haircut from someone else." “They just don't last long when they begin to pass me up," con­ tinued Red. “I started of with a list of about twenty names, but in a very short time I have gotten down to 18." “By the way." snid Red, “Have you noticed how bnd Orady Ward is looking here lately?" George Seamon of Mocksvllle, ( « © Claude Thompson cnme out of his ollice the other week nnd got Into the Studebaker. He put his keys into the ignition switch nnc*. tried to turn it on, but without success. After working for considerable time he put ln a call to Furches Motor Company for help. Well help cnme and discovered that Mr. Thompson had the right key, but the wrong car. An Iden­ tical car to the one he owned hnd parked right next to his and it was this one that Mr. Thompson was trying to stnrt. This “tidbit" Is at the expense of us men and will cause many a woman to nod a head in a “I knew it nil the time" fashion. The other week Jeff Caudell decided on his way home to lunch that he would like to go to the beach. He told his wife, who of course replied that she needed a little longer notice than that to get ready. Jeff, however, made out that she didn't but rather than pursue the argument went on back to work. * Around 2:30 or 3 p.m., Jeff got a call from his wife that she was 'ready to go. Jeff hurried home, and while his wife did the last minute little things that all wo­ men claim are necessary, Jeff fumed and fussed about her not being rendy. ' ' Finally they started, but before they got out of town had to stop to pickup an Item at a local store. When Mrs. Caudell came back lo the car from the store she found Jell still more Impatient nbout getting away. She told him that she thought she had done exceedingly well with the short notice she had. “I got all my things packed. I suppose you got yours,"" said Mrs. Caudell. Well, you’ve guessed it! He hadn't! How’d you like to get an estra basket of eggs per week this fall from each 100 layers? That’* what a nationwide survey indicates you can expect if you feed your pullets on a Purina Growing plan. And remember, that’s during the fall and early winter when prices are usually most favorable. Records from 1,033 farmers showed that each hundred pullets grown out on a Purin^ PURINA grows big pullots, gets lots o f f big oggs Htn’t why yew cm mjmc* ee eatr* kmktt ef eggs per WM4 from eecfc IOO fa* compered f U.S. Average. feeding program laid nearly 20 dozen extra eggs per week over the U. S. Average flocks during the four fall months—September to December. F eed G ro w e n a Or, if you have grain, your Purina Dealer can show you how to feed a rstion that’s largely your own grain—with just enough Purina to make pullets grow right. Babv Chicks For late Summer Fryers Garden Seeds and Plants W A IV W !W M M M IW < W IM Purina Flv Bait & Insecticide D a v ie F eed & Seed Co. D e p o t S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N . C . . V . '. W A P s W . W . V . '. V V . V SANFORD'S AFTER MVENIMf Ladies Hats • Special $1 $2 $3 $4 Values to $10.95 Ladies Blouses $2 and $3 Values to $7.95 Ladies Summer Suits NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS VALUES TO A A $17.95 ....................................... VALUES TO ^ l A A A $22.50 .....................................f l U . U U VALUES TO $25.00 Ladies Summer Dresses VALUES TO A A $10.95.................................... VALUES TO f f A $14.50.........................................V i H W VALUES TO...........................^ 1 A A A m $22.50..................................... m i ■ i - in i » JUST ARRIVED NEW SHIPMENT I Ladies Cotton Dresses m SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE $2.95 <D ' 8 Maternity Dresses 1 2 for $6.00 Regular Price $3.95 K D d )® ® )® ) Childrens Dresses $1 $2 $3VALUES TO $5.95............ First Quality H ose 97cNationally Advertised S P E C I A L Foundation Garments Broken sizes, 2 way stretch S P E C I A L ..................$1.00 Foundation Garments One Piece—Broken Sizes D R A S T I C A L L Y R E D U C E D Summer Hand Bags CUTE STRAWS <j*9 Q f f Formerly sold for $4.95............... Costume Jewelry ■Vi Price T H E R E A R E M A N Y , M A N Y O T H E R S P E C IA L S T H R O U G H O U T T H E S T O R E . C O M E I N E A R L Y . . . S H O P N O W — S A V E ! Ladies Wool Suits BUY NOW—WEAR LATER G R E A T L Y R E D U C E D SHOES $1.88 • Sandals <D Wedges • All colors • All Sizes In Most Styles— Values to $4.95 $2.88 • Casuals • Dress Shoes • Sandals • All colors Values to $6.95 # New Styles # All Heels— AU Colors # Dress Shoes # Sandals Values to $8.95 Smart Dress Shoes All New Colors AU Heel Heights All Nationally Adv. SHOP EARLY— Values to $10.95 One Lot C H IL D R E N ’S S A N D A L S Q 7 « S P E C I A L ................................................ O n e L o t— -S P E C IA L ...........;..........................$ ! ■ » M e n ’s S p o rt an d D ress O x fo rd s O O F O R T H IS S A L E ................................* ^ , 0 ° All Sizes but not in all styles. Values to $9 95 C C Sanford Sons Company “ H o m e O l B e tte r M erch a n d ise F o r 8 9 Y e a n ” W e G iv e S & H G re e n S ta m p s P h o n e 7 Mens SUITS COOL . . . COMFORTABLE I?** Now $42.50 Z™E Now $34.50 E .” Now $29.50 Nov/ $24.50 Now $20.50 S u p p ly Is L im ite d . . . S H O P E A R L Y . . . ________________B e su re o t y o u r s iie Mens Dress Pants *4.88 *5.88 *6.88 *7.88 Values to $10.95 Mens Straw Hats Brands You Know (jfcO S P E C I A L ......................... ____________O n e L o t — N O W $1.35 Mens Sport Shirts ONE LOT t t Q A REAL VALUE .....................W O n e L o t S lig h tly S h o p W o rn , 75c Mens Swim Trunks $1.59 $1.97 $2.49 g ff $3.25 $3.69 Mens Polo Shirts Cool—Comfortable t e l O O “BEAT THE HEAT”..................~ ftflJI& M Y, .fUIY 12,,M5fr tfffi MOCKSmtE (N. C.) «N «tPft!SE rxctt m u t* OUE8T3 AT TEA Out-of-town guests . attending the tea given by Mrs. A. M. Kim­ brough and Mrs. Harry Osborne at their home Saturdny afternoon were: the honoree, Miss Mary Lou Montgomery, bride-elect or August, Iter mother, Mrs. A. D. Montgom­ ery, nnd sister. Miss Anna With­ ers . Montgomery of Oreenvllle; Mrs. Herbert Oetinger and daugh­ ter, Miss Amy Lou Cotter of Char­ lotte; Mrs. C. C. Mills, Mrs. Scarr Morrison, Mrs. Charles Worley, and the Misses Qlorla and Ann ti^brrisoh of Statesville; Mrs. Joe Stockton and Mrs. C. C. Mills, Jr., Winston • Salem; Mrs. Rheuben Kjtog and Mrs . Jake Bawsley, RfeMUvilte; Mrs. Paul Saunier, Alexandria, Va.: Miss E th e l Smlthdeal, Advance; Mrs. J. S. Braswell, Concord; and Mrs. V. O.PHm , Mrs. BUI Bowen, Miss Mariols Crawford. Mrs. R. N. Ra- boM, Mrs. Charlie Jamerson and Mrs. Brattle Wands of Cooleemee. IA VISITORS 1vlnv from Chula Vista, Cal., vt to vlsit -hls parents, Mr. Mid Mrs. R. L. Safley. were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Safley and chil­ dren, Frankie and Vickie. WEBK KND HOUSE QUESTS 'Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Black and children, Celia and Johnny, of Monroe spent the Week end here will) their stepmother, Mrs. S. R. CANADIAN VACATION . Vacationing ln Washington, D. C, Oettysburt, Pa., and Winsor, Ontario, Canada, last week were Mr. and Mrs. James Poole and daughter, Vivian. WORK SHOP IN NEW YORK . Mlis Marie Johnson left Friday for New York where she will at- ' tend the Mark Nevln Music Work Shop. JANE MANDO'8 QUESTS Susan Ledford of Homestead, Ha., Is visiting Jane Mando. Sus­ an and Jana are attending Day Camp at Tangiewood Park. Katie Stanl^ of Rural Hall will - be Jane's guest for the week end. NBWLY-WED6 ARRIVE Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Sanford arrived Tuesday to visit his father, H. ». Sanford, until Friday. The b # a l pair are enroute to York- town, Va.. to visit her parents, Col. ;M ». (M fr w PUa. . > DKSCHAROE Tan Charles B. Phillips landed la California on July 1 after spending IS months in Korea. He arrived here by plane Tuesday night. Mrs. Phillips accompanied him to Fort Jackson, S. C., Wed­ nesday night where he will re­ ceive his discharge from the U. S. Army. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips will return home Friday. Mrs. Bernard Crowell of Fort Eragg is spending the week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mr. and Mrs. R. Duke Tutter­ ow nnd son, Robert, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Martin Latham and daugh­ ter, Carolyn, attended “Horn In The West" Saturday night at Doone. Mr. and Mi's. John Holland and son, John, Jr., were called from Pittsburgh, Pa.. Friday because of the serious Illness of her father, A. A. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone spent Sunday ln Chapel H1U with their son, John Johnstone, stu­ dent at the University. Miss Emma Chaffin left Wed­ nesday for her home in Durham after spending a week here with her stepmother, Mrs. T. N. Chaf­ fin. Mrs. Chaffin's guests for the week end were: Mr. and Mrs. M. D. McBride and daughters, Mar­ tha! and Sarah Nell of South Hill, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Betts of Albemarle and Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Chaffin and three daughters of Charlotte. Paul Hufphrles. Jr., of Raleigh arrived Monday to spend the week end with his grand­ mother. ' Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Latham were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wagoner of Charlotte. Mrs. Hansford Sams and chil­ dren, Hansford, III, and Elizabeth, arrived Tuesday from Decatur, Qa., to visit her father, R. B. San­ ford and brother, R. B. Sanford Jr., for several days. . Quests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeOrand Tuesday night were their daughter, Mrs. Rom Weath­ erman and Mr. Weatherman of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. P LeOrand attended the ' funeral of C. I. Jones held in Salisbury Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and nrandson, John Rancke, Jr., of Lumberton, arrived Sunday to mmd •jeveral jjlMBktWlth Mis. Ashe'4 mother^gjg^M. D. Brown. Miss Kathryn Brown spent Sun­ day and Monday in Lumberton with her sister. Miss Clayton Crown, who ls n pntlcnt nt Robe­ son County Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Kiger nnd sons, Rob and Jimmy, have re­ turned from n week's vacation at' Myrtle Beach, S. C, Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Pnyne nnd son, Mark, and Ernest Broom of Hiijh Point spent July 4 with their pnrents, Rev. and Mrs. D. D. Broom, coming especially to cclebrnte their father's birthday anniversary. The Broom's guests on Sundny were Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Blnckwelder nnd son, Mi­ chael, of Concord. Mrs. J. S. Sanford and chil- clren, Judy, Pegsy nnd John, re­ turned Friday from Cumberland, Ky., where the children spent five weeks nnd Mrs. Snnford three with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stacey. Mrs. Stacey and Mrs. John Childers accompanied the Sanfords home nnd will spend the week. Arriving on Saturday from Cumberland will be Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Chrlsmnn and Mrs. Margaret Peck who will visit until Sunday, at which time the party of adults and children will leave for Myrtle Beach, S. C., to vaca­ tion for a week. Frank Broom, son of Rev. and Mrs. D. D. Broom, who ls station­ ed ln France, has recently been promoted to SP3. Mrs. W. M. Long and sons, Will­ iam and Luther, returned last Thursday from a’ week’s vacation in Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. Kenn­ eth Clark and son of Chapel Hill spent the week end here with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Long and their guest this week ls his sister. Mrs. W. I. Howell, of Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point spent Monday night here with her mother, Mrs. E. H. Mor­ ris. Week end guests of Mrs. H. C. Meroney were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bowles and daughter, Edna, of Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Hairston left Wednesday for a week's visit with friends in Tenn. Roy Holthouser spent the week end at Blowing Rock the guest of Mr. and Mi's. James Boger. Mrs. Percy Brown and Miss Sue Brown. Mrs. R. S. Linth’icum of Dur­ ham is spending the week with Mrs. L. P. Martin and Dr. Mar­ tin. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Martin nnd son, “Will.” returned Monday night from Bay Head, N. J., where they spent several days with her father. J. J},. White*. Mr. «nd Mrs. R. S. Weaver W ill arrive Friday from Victoria, Va., to visit their daughter, Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr., and Mr. Martin. Mrs. C. M. Campbell and chil­ dren, Cnrol nnd Jnnet, of Los An­ geles, Cal., nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte will spend Sundny here with Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Johnson nnd other relatives. The Cnmpbells are spending the week end with the Allisons en­ route to Richardson, Texas, where they will join Mr. Cnmpbell for a vacation with his sister, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, nnd family. They hnve been in this stnte for sever­ al weeks visiting her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Cobb, in Elm City, near Wilson. Mrs. Olenn Hammer returned home lnst Friday night from the Lula Corn; j Hoots Hospital in Yadkinville ’here she had been itwo weeks. Langston and Maude jcharlotte spent the jy holiday as guests js. Vernon Dull. Miss Ars. Dull s sister. (Franklin of Chapel Airs. James Nichols y. They were room- j Je Forest College, trs. Richard Carter Ihe week at Daytona n patient f Misses Ni Singletary Fourth of of Mr. and Langston i Mrs. Lai! Hill vlsitel lnst Snturi mates at } Mr. and are speiidii Beach, Flo Mrs. W. ing Mr. at ger at th< this week. Mr. and children i mountains Mrs. Ra and Mrs. C ter are spe olina Beac James i Hospital i University, here this \ ty Hospiti and gain I tration of j Mr. ant daughtersj oi Greets Cain, Jr.,| and Llbb) spent last' J. B. CnlB Mr. aril Washingti Patty Col) Hospital, ii cation wi Ruth S. C Collins wt vie Coud days. ha| Miss Ok Mrs. Boyiif lick nnd| Lawndale, La. Platte est iun{ afllck. Washingti sight seeH [Stonestreet is visit- Mrs. E. D. Swearin- jhome ln Trap Hill ! s. James Nichols and ht Sunday in the | Doughton Park. Harris and children (de Hicks and daugh- ing this week at Car- iWarden, student in nlnstration at Duke | spending four days k at the Davie Coun- io work on projects ^rmatlon in adminis- all hospitals, krs. Fred Rich and argaret and Carolyn, K> .and Mrs. J. B. id daughters, Cathy, jf Birmingham, Ala., tk with Mr. and Mrs. jCana. irs. Hugh Frank ot j D. C., and Miss |of Mission Memorial .eville, spent their va- I their mother, Mrs. Ins, on Route 2. Mrs. fas a patient at Da- Hospital for several turned home. 4 Wnrlick, Mr. and jfeirllck, Daniel War- t». Vangie Horn of turned Sunday from &., where they were f. the former's uncle tr/ 'and Mrs.' Q. L ' ley also stopped ln I C.. -to do some • Leslie’s Men’s Shop • The Gift SI pp R E M o m U N f Slashed Up To One-jhtf ‘ i Never before such & tings! i reduec I for quick sale Save on these items! S H O E S HATS S P O R T S H IR T S S U IT S P A N T S S P O R T C O A T S J A C K E T S S W IM T R U N K S B O Y ’S S P O R T S H IR T S B o y ’s an d M e n ’s W R A N G L E R D U N G A R E E S DRESSES BLOUSES SLIPS JEWELRY OTHER ITEMS AND ... A NUMBER OF Crystal & China Patterns at ¥2 price Thursday, Friday and Saturday,j2i3&h Leslie's Men's Shop ?£• Q * t f P H O N E 241 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATRE L O C A T E D J U S T O U T O F M O C K S V IL L E O N S A L IS B U R Y H IG H W A Y S H O W B E G IN S E A C H N IG H T A T D U S K . ADMISSION: 50 CENTS PER CHILDREN UNDER 12 © S U N D A Y , J U L Y 1 5 T H M O N D A Y & T U E S D A Y , J U L Y 16 & 17 G O L D F O R V IL L A * ! W I T H O U T S A N D O U N N M t l w y M a a t a d t h s lr w a y In to H isto ry I .aKUtiMUMit'MuisHitMT'ftmTigfU'rnMMf satrnm,ni»cmrteomMimmmi JAGU/UW-. «mM» FRANK TUTTLE rw^tWAftNtt M01 ■MMMM MAMM* ***»m | urn | cum CHUM MBS MUM;V w w l p w I j IRMSURKOflllMl k« -r ^IMIM CAlUia _ _ _ _ _ _ WIN * OlAtTI MWMII . MHMjND F R I D A Y & S A T U R D A Y J U L Y 2 0 f t 21 D O U B L E F E A T U R E im rm m o u r to v J ta k i k a m m m ti 5\\jE © W E D N E S D A Y f t T H U R S D A Y J U L Y 18 f t 19 MMMi of lows m lnni HluJmr. — P lu s— PRESENTED >v WARNER BROS. IN O nbma S ooP^ ' WarnerColor-Stereophonic Soundr«A*N4 yfiN ALDO MONA NANCY ' JAMES RAYfc:FIIN • RM • FREEMAN • Q150M • WHITHQRE- MAS TA!__DOROTHY ANNE . KMIN •* tMCTHK tiDfr MALDKE'FRANCIS WARNCft . • ROS. WStNT I m WILLIAM A. WELLMAN’S I V a « C a t WkmtmCQLom • s tiw k o fw o n ic S ou n d DijQU Lnw *D(b Hunter KV1Mtw &inum*ui tai>M n nwm 1 *UlMI BROS. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY* JULY 12, 1950 “ L E T G O D B E T R U E ” By J. B. WHITAKER One of the most common traits with men Is the desire (or friends. The good will and friendship of other people is desired on the part of all of us. We are told that when nil mean speak well of a person that that Js an indication that he Is a fine, congenial person. In view of this please notice what our Lord said on this subject upon one occasion: “Woe unto you, when all men shall speak well of you! lor so did their fathers to the false prophets." (Lk. 6:20. We alt know that there is noth­ ing wrong with cultivating friend­ ships with our neighbors. Jesus certBinly did not discourage his disciples from being friendly and making friends. Christ upon this occasion was telling them what had always been before: that the person who is a lover of Ood and his word and way, will not have too many who will speak well of him as a friend. Christ Is saying In effect that If all speak well of you there Is something wrong with you. A person who is a genuine Christian is not very popular with the masses of folk. This, Jesus says, has always been true. The most unpopular people the world has ever known have been those who took their stand with Ood. Take for Instance the phophets of tht! Old Testament..They were not very popular because they de­ nounced sin and error, false teach­ ers, and goiless religions. We will not be popular today If we take our stand with Ood and refuse to condone sin and error, false' teachers, and godless religion. | Thc man who takes his stand with Ood will be looked upon as being “narrow” and “dogmatic.” j Many times the Christian is thought of as being an Intolerable individual who thinks that every-1 body is wrong except himself. A great many people thought the same concerning Jesus Christ In hiB day. j It is clearly taught throughout! the Bible that Ood's people can­ not be plcasers of men, if, in pleasing men they displease Ood. Paul wrote, “For do I now persuade men, or God? or do I seek to please' men? for if I yet pleased men, I should not be the servant of Christ.” iGal. 1:10>. It should be the desire of all of us to please Ood. | Ood hns never been pleased with a compromising sort of person who I will condone .lust about anything. In the religious world today we( see many men who arc evidently trying to please all men. Men to­ day will not teach the truth on baptism, the church, and various other “controversial” subjects be-. Colored News D.C.T.S. PLAYGROUND Baseball and softball have been the main attractions of the play­ ground. These games start on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes­ day at S p.m. Monday's baseball game includes the Father-Son game. Tuesday’s baseball game Includes the rural boys’ game. Wednesday's game Includes the Mother • Daughter softball game. These games have aroused a great deal of Interest in the community. Other activities that took place last week on the playground in- Farmington Funerals _____________6 ____ LONNIE W. BLACKWELDEMRS. N. H. LA8HLEY LONNIE W. BLACKWELDER, 74 Lonnie Washington Blackwel- wi t . .. . . I der, 74, died in the Oakhurst RestMiss Linda Riddle visited her ho^ e. Greensboro, July 4, at fc27 sister, Mrs. John Hartman, Mon­ day. W. P. Cornatzer is a patient ln the Baptist from third degree burns on his feet. Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Shore and four children of Enon are va­ cationing at the Jarvis home this week. Mrs. A. A. Holleman, Sr., of Winston . Salem is the . house guest of her mother and sister, ln the evening. He had been In de­ clining health for nine yeai’B and critically ill for one week. Mr. Blackwelder was born in Mrs. F. H. Bahnson and Mrs. R eluded a midget relay race. Those, Shore Hospital suffering DaWe County Aug. 21, 1881, son ' of Hector and Mollte Booe Black- welder, and was married in 1902 to Miss Martha Elizabeth Hauser. Mrs. Blackwelder died Dec. 18, 1951. Mr. Blackwelder had been a resi. dent of High Point since 1905 and was associated with the Police De­ partment there for about 14 years. Surviving are two brothers, Harvey and Tcm Blackwelder, and a sister, Mrs. Daisy Tutterow: two daughters, Mrs. Clyde Hoover of Funeral services wore conductod nt 5 p.m. Tuesday nt the Mocks­ ville Bnptlst Church by the Rev. J. P. Dnvis. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Pallbearers were Alex Tucker, R. P. Mnrtin, Roy Collette, Char­ lie Tomlinson, Pierce Foster and J. Frank Hendrix. participating: Laverne Frost, The-1 Mrs. J. C. Oallowny of Greenville ou.,?rr<^i resa Barker, Effle Smith, Pearllne nrrlved Thursday .for a visit with C Blaek- Hall, Mary Lois Smires, Tony her sisters, Mrs. J. W. Williams welder, both of High Point: 11 | grandchildren nnd 13 great-grand-Redmnn, Billy Tabor, Tom Hall,'and Miss Vada Johnson, and James Hall. I Mrs. O. P. Cash Is enjoying th e' children. ’ Mrs. Janie Farthlngton, Mrs. cool North Carolina weather a fte r' Funeral services were held in S a U r 'T J d ' T v i n T J r Uv‘ng ,n Fla’ ,0r nCal'ly!n ^ .r C^ r k Cata 2C7 e ^ e k ^ y tth;Gaither enjoyed playing paddle H year. Rcv. e . M. Avett of Mocksville. tennis. , Walter Tabor won first prise on a Hoppy Toad House he had made. The Red’s won over the Blues In Football. Bruce Frost was phe undefeated champ in tetherball. „ , ....Cecil Clement was the champion are now llv ng In one Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen atten d-1 Interment was ln the fam ily plot ed the funeral of J. Lee K iger ln Oakwood Memorial Park Cem- held at Beck’s Baptist Church In ' ttci y' _________ Forsyth County, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blake,1 who were married July 4 In Win- Fresh Vegetables! Good Fresh Cora 6 ears 25c iwww w w w w w w Cucumbers 3 lbs 25c M M W V V K V W M W tf Canteloupes 15c fW W M w m M v w v m Fresh f r i Watelmelons 75c City Curb Market ’ (A V E R S A N D S T E W A R T ) S a lis b u ry S treet a t D ep o t S tr e e t E x te n s io n O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K F R O M 7 A .M . U N T I L t P .M . A. M. McGLAMERY, 52 News hns been received here of thc death of Andrew M. McGlam- ery, wlhch occured June 14th at Cone Memorial Hospital, Greens­ boro. Mr. McGlnmcry, 52, was a re- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley tired life insurance' agent. He is of the Kennen apartments at Kennen Krest.Ip paddle tennis. | The playground boys and girls will go to High Point ■ Thursday; , ^ Sunday from a trio to survived by his wife, one son. A. with the various church groups. I “ tr,p M . McOlnmery. Jr.. and one They will rnjoy swimming and " . Augustine, ana daughtcr, Susnn Brock McGlnm- other activities at the High. Point 0 „ r , n™ M . I c!y‘ ° ne ,blothcl' of Roanoke, Vn..Rev. J. W. Vestal of New Lon- also survives. Mr. McGlamery was a native of FRANK STONESTREET, 70 Frank Stonestreet, 70, died Tuesday, morning, July 10th, at 5 | a.m. In the Dnvle County Hospital. He hnd a heart attack and hnd been 111 for 11 days. Mr. Stonestreet was born April 10, 1886, son of Benjamin nnd Kathryn Kurfees Stonestreet. He was mnrried In 1918 to Miss Mnude' Fetree. Mr. Stonestreet was associated with the Kurfees and,Ward Store for approximately 20 years. In later years he was a painter. Surviving the deceased in ad­ dition to the widow are: two sons. James Stonestreet of San Anton­ io, Texas, and Philip Stonestreet of the home: two brothers, W ill, of Lnndls, nnd Peter, of Chatta­ nooga, Tenn: one sister Mrs. J. B. Price of Kannapolis. Funeral services were held W ed­ nesday afternoon nt 4 p.m. in Jericho Church of Christ. Burial was in the church cemetery. J. B. Whitaker officiated. PnliDenrers were Ernest Senmon, Everette Seamon, Tom Rice, Carl Jones, Paul Hendrix and J. S. Green. CLIANIST COOKIMt HIAT you con hovt It ELECTRICITY . . . No •fumes, no flam*. So It you're not cooking d«c- tricolly — better gat Reddy! Live Better .. EUeMmUfl recreation ccntcr.don visited friends here last week. „ _ Mrs. Bert Bentley who hns been T 5 ? ™ ayth“.... . . • _ ... number of years ngo. He wns thevisiting her father, O. R. Allen, gon of the late Jessie Chaffin Mc- snd Mrs. Allen, left Monday for Glainory and A. M. McGlamory. DAVIE CHARGE MEETING Dr. K. C. Matthew' of South __ India will be guest speaker at Oak ,;;r ^ me ln orlmsley, Ontario, Orove Methodist Church Satur- c „ nil(jg i day evening at 7:30. At thjs time Mn R L. 8hlu.pei whoge hus. thc book entitled “South of the band Is with the U. S. Army in A. A. W AGNER. 73 Alonzo> (Lon) Asbury Wngncr, 73, retired feed snlesmnn of Route 3. died at 1 p.m. Monday in thc Davie County Hospital following a brief Illness. He wns born in Yadkin County Himalayas" Will be presented In Germany, 8rriVCd Saturday from two lecture periods. The pastor, Qermany after a 30 hour plane Rev. R. L. Oakley, extend* a cor- Mp 8he w,n ^ wlth hcr fathci. dial Invitation for the public to 0 R h „atien. .n S ' c ^ e " " ° f thCt“ « Baptist Hospital In Winston- ^Havie cnargc.___________________ Salem. Mr. Allen shows improve- ~ ! ment. cause they are afraid to take a Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock s Sun- stand with Ood. If men teach the ■ dBy night dinner guests wefe Mrs. truth on these subjects they will j. b. Tabor. MlBses Margaret ana olfcnd many people. You never prances Tabor of Statesville and hear the "great evangelists" who Mr. , nd Mrs. Frasier Tabor of are endorsed by all the denomln- Akroni qh|0.' atloiial group* preaching on such -----:-----:------------------------------- subject*—WHY? the simple rea- j CARD OF THANKS son Is because you cannot please! McMAHAN God and men at the same time. I The family of the late Victoria Reess Wagner. I He was for a number of yenrs a salesman for the Mocksville Feed Mills, having retired in 1949. His wife, Mrs. Mnude Sain Wng- ner, died In 1950. Surviving are two daughters, Miss Ruth Wngner of the home, ____1 and Mrs. J. E. Holland of Pitts­ burgh, Pa.: one son, Grant W ag­ oner, of Mocksville; three brothers Mrs. J A. W agner of Mocksville and acknow- J. R. and Carl Wagner of Win- three sisters, Mrs. Size and heft aren’t the only thing* that count in motor cars. But they’re mighty important when you ana your family are on the road. The big, beautiful Chrysler Windsor V-8 haa all the power and perform­ ance of the biggest of line c a n . V . at a price as low as e tally nmjnjwd small car. And what a wood of differ­ ence there is! Come drive it today.. then let us tell you about thotciv rifle deal we can give you A U w ttk ! If In making friends with men you Fletcher R. McMahan n fh«. an tr— of Ood you have ledge* with deep appreciation the ston-Salem: gone too far! (Adv.) many kind expressions of sym- C. V. Miller of Mocksville, Mrs. Jericho church of Church ipathy shown during the ill- C. S. Massey of Advance, Rt. 2, it M fK tn M w n m u I ness and death of our mother. THC McMAHAM C K LD M N I and Mr*. E. L. Griffin of Winston- Salem, and one grandchild. BIQOIST BUY OF A il FINI CABS! DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street License No. 763 M oduvilk^ If.;C, ■aiili ill lili'i/ SPECIAL GROUP LADIES D R ES S ES Many famous brands selected? from our regular stock. Priced for clearance. T H R E E G R O U P S ; $10.88 S k *......:....$8.88 Value To $10.95 .................... .......L .v.... - W W LADIES SUMMER HATS Our complete stock of ladies Hats. From $1.98 up Va price Complete Stock Summer COSTUME Jewelry Values to $2.00 59c cach 2 for $1.00 Ladies 100% Nylon PANTIES Sizes 5 to 10. 40 denier nylon tricot, flat fitting waistband. Double crotch. 98c value. 2 for $1.00 Texture Tuft Bed Spreads Wide assortment of colors. Slight irregulars. If first quality would sell for $7.95. ONLY $4.88 Others to $14.95 All Ladies Swim Suits We’re marking down our complete stock of ladies Swim Suits. Vs Off A LL METAL Venetian Blinds White and eggshell, duck tape. THREE DAYS ONLY $2.66 cach 2 for $5.00 Close Out Summer Materials Nylon, Ginghams, Linen Weave, Sheers, Prints, Voiles, Many other fabrics. Values to $1.19 yard. 44« vard . V Other Large Table 4 YARDS* $1.00 Boys Sport Shirts Sizes 2 to 18. Stock up now at this low price. For early back to school wear. Only $1.00 Close Out Group Men’s Summer PANTS Large table odd slacks. We have to move, making way for fall merchandise. Wide assortment of fab­ rics. Values to $8.95. $2.66 Each 2 pairs $5.00 Alterations Free Men’s SUMMER COOL SPORT S H IR T S Solids - Prints. Small, med­ ium, large. $1.00 "S S P4for$5 Men’s Underwear S P E C I A L S UNDERSHIRTS 3 for $1 T- SHIRTS — SHORTS 2 for $1 Headquarters for “HANES” & “FRUIT OF THE LOOM” Underwear. t r i e/ N < e »»e «4 r f• a u v f - u o r n t <•) 'i n v MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1»5G THU MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACE FIVE H O S P I T A L N E W S . Patients Admitted to Davie County Hospital during thc per­ iod July 3 to 10 included: Mrs.'Ann Bnrnhnrdt, Rt. 2, Ad­ vance. Bernice Peebles, Route 4. William Ellis, Rt. 2, Advnnce. Mrs.,N. Wooten. Rt. 1, Harmony. Tom Tnylor, Route 3. !$ l I. I. PINKSTON, Owntr « Mgr. On Salisbury Highway 15 Mites from Mocksville THURSDAY * FRIDAY JULY 12 ft 13 « P W g g ? ! L R h M I P Mrs. Jonn Reeves, Cooleemee. Alonza A Wanner, Route 3. Mrs. Mnry Ellen Brown. Mrs. Betty Bledsoe, Route 3. Mrs. Pansy Myers, Route 4. Mrs. Lucille Ellis, Route 3. Mrs. Edith Eudy, Cooleemee. Mrs. Margaret? Allen, Route S. Mrs. Barbara Culler,.Route 5. Woodrow J. Wilson, Mocksville. Mrs. Shirley Ashworth. Rt. 4. Mrs. Nancy Bailey, Mocksville. Mrs. Lola Spry. Cooleemee. Mrs. Elmer Wall, Mocksville. Mrs. Margaret Lewis, Route 5. Patients discharged during the same period included: Howard Binkley. Mrs. Daisy Carter, Mrs. Hoyle Reynolds, Oeorge 8heets, Mrs. Wylene Keller, Rev. E. W. Turner, Pay Cope, Bernice Peoples and baby. Mrs. Ann Barnhardt and baby, Mrs. Joan Reeves and baby, Mrs. Mary Ellen Brown, Mrs. Stella Vogler, Emma Davis, Alonza Wagner, Mrs. Edith Eudy and bnby, Mrs. Margaret Allen and baby, Mrs. Pansy Myers and baby, nnd Frank Stonestreet. a week with the Essies. Mrs. Witt- mnn has been here sometime with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. Essie. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando Arc Hosts At Supper Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando were hosts at a supper on their luwn Sunday night honoring Mr. nnd Mrs. George W. Ledford nnd chil­ dren, Lnrry and Susan, of Home­ stead. Florida. Guests included: the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vernon Stanley und children, Katie and Adrian, of Rurul Hnll nnd Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stanley of Winston-Sa- lom. In tern a tio n a l R a c e E ven t' S a tu rd a y N ig h t A t W.-S.J The second annual Internat­ ional stock car racing program fori American nnd foreign sports cars I land Grand National circuit cars j :it Bowman Gray Stadium next J 1 newly-formed Cub Scouts, spqn- 1 sored by the Smith Grove PTA, will be held on Tuesndy night, July 24. The pack number is 502. A pack leader's meeting will be held on Monday night. July ie. Macedonia Snturdny night, is expected to at­ tract some 20.000 spectators and a field of 25 to 35 cars. Fans who attended the first nn- nual International last season are still talking about the battle be­ tween Bill Myers of Germnnton. N. C.. nnd his Ford Thundwblril, nnd Junior Johnson of North WilkesiKU'o, driving a Chevrolet Corvette. Myers will be back with another Thundcrbtrd and Johnson will likely drive either' a Corvette or British Jaguar. SATURDAY, JULY 14 DOUBLE BILL a tb ifik W , Also Birth A n nM M tw nU Born at Davie County Hospital: Mrs. Bernice Peebles, Route 4, a boy, July 4. Mr. and Mrs. James Barnhardt, Route 2. Advance, a son. July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richard Reeves, Cooleemee. a girl, July 6. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Bledsoe, Route 5, a son, July S. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Myers, Rt. 4. a girl, July 7. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis, Rt. 3. a son, July 7. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eudy, Cool­ eemee, a girl. July 7. Mr. and Mrs. William Allen, Rt. 5, a girl, July 7. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bnlley, Sanford Ave.. a girl, July 8. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ashe- '.vorth, Rt. 4, a girl, July 9. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lewis,. Route 5, a son, July 10. Pino A revival Is now in progress at the Yadkin Valley Baptist church this week. The cvnngelist is the Rev. A. M. Hicks who will bring special music from his church! during the week. Mr. Hicks is i from Lewisville and Is pastor of; the Bnptist Chul'ch there. Claude Huckabee had an eye operation Wednesday. There wns no immediate report on his con­ dition. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dunn of Homestead, Fla., are visiting friends nnd relatives here for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith . left here on June 28 to visit the Dunns nnd to tour the state. Lawrence West was in charge of prayer meeting at Bethlehem Methodist Church this week. The WSCS of the Bethlehem Methodist Church will meet Fri- J day at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. j Dorothy Sparks. | The first pack meeting of the WANTED: A WAITRESS nt Davlc C.-ifc. Cnntnih Mrs. Dennis Sllvcrdt*. 7 12 tin FOR SALE: 1031 Moril'l A Pickup. Cull 33906. 7 12 Up E L E C T R I C M O T O R S Itp tlrtd — Rewound - Rebuilt nnd Armature Winding If ;n nHMerbte quality work at fair prices see u*;; all work ttmranteei. D E L T A E LE C T R I C R E P A I R MSI W. lanes St. Salisbury Phone Dny 144; Night 545IJ r•VWVUVVUVVWWVVVVMVWVVWVVWVVVVVWWMVVW Deep Well Drilling AndersonandDickens 11 on a!l and porch furniture IL. A. ANDERSON, JR., * RAYMOND DICKENS) Harmony, Route 2 — Telephone Harmony Exchange 63608 Kv:Visit ourmodern self-service Concession Stand Mrs. Wude Bowden left Monday tor her home in West Haven, Conn. nfter spending sometime with the ?AcMahans. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Buslc art visiting in Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull and daughter, Marchetta, spent the veek end In Boone and attended “Horn In The West.” Mrs. Bob Sharp of Germany ar­ rived by plane Saturday to be near liev. fatHoiit O. R. Allen, who is a nntirnt. ift ftanttKt Hospital in Win. ston-Sali-m; Mv3. Bert Bently left Monday for Canada after spending some­ time with her father, O. R. Alien; nnd Mrs. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Dene Dull and daughter of High Point, spent the' week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ ther Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge Sun­ day. Marlene Dull is spending the week with Randy Reavls. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien Dixon ind daughter of. Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon last week. Mrs. John Harding spent s few (fays recently at Fort Brags with Mr. and Mrs.'j. Q. Crutchfield. Robert wittman and children of Iowa arrived Monday to spend NOTICE or INTENTION TO ! APPLY TO THE LOCAL GOV­ ERNMENT COMMISSION FOR APPROVAL OT BONDS NOTICE i* hereby jilvvn of intention of the undersigned to flic application with the Local Government Commission, Raleigh, N<uth Cnrolinn, for its ap* ’ prnvul nf the issuance of the following proponed bonds nf the Town of Mocks- vllle. North Carolina, which bonds shall 1m‘ subject to the approval of tlie voters of ynid Town nt on election: S2M.00U SANITARY 9EWER BONDS for the purpose «>f providing funds, with- any other available fund*, for enlnriv ini! and extending the sanitary sewer system of said Town, including the reconstruction of sewage treatment plants and the construction of additional sewer mams and line*. This notice wait firs? published on tlie. 12th day of July, 1990. Any citizen or | taxpayer objecting to thc issuance of • all or any of sdid bonds may file with . the Local Government Commission a < verified statement selling forth his ob-1 Jectionx as provided In Section 159*7.1 of the General Statutes of North Car* olina, in which event he shall also flic a copy of Mich statement with the undersigned, ut any time within ten days from and after such first publication. A copy of thi*/notice must be attached to the. statement so filed. Objections set forth in said statement shall be for consideration by said> Commission iu its determination .of whether or not it may hold a public hearing as provided by law on the matter of issuance of said bond* BOARD OP COMMISSIONERS OF THE TOW N O T MOCKSVILLE By: H. C. TOMLINSON. Town Clerk nnd Treasurer. 7 12 2tn W W I I You’re ’way ahead of them all for action when you drive this glamorous fto-ftetter .. . And you’re away ahead in value, too—for, believe it or not, you can own this big and brawny beauty for less than you’d have to pay for 43 models of the three small cars! Here’s the perfect way to break the small-car habit. Drive it—price it—today! THC CAR SAVS M AND THI PUCt WONT STOP YOU/ * P o n t ia c IRVIN NOTIM MMMNY Grab A Fkt-Full Of PAY DIRT! S A V E F O R S IX M O N T H S O F G O O D E A R N IN G S ! D ig u p y o u r id le d ollars. H u s tle th em to us. P la c e ’e m in y o u r h ig h e r ea rn in g* savin gs ac­ cou n t h e re . Y o u ’ll send u p a ch eer com e D e ­ cem b er 31st— becau se a s ix m o n th ’s su p p ly o f ou r lib e ra l ea rn in g s is g o in g to look m ig h ty n ice in y o U r sa vin gs accou n t book. $18,478.21 Paid Our Savers at the last dividend period P h o n e 35 Dealer License Ne, 7N M o c k s v ille , N . C. C U R R E N T R A T E : 3% P E R A N N U M N W W M R M A M T W A W Mocksville Building & Loan Association MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA — S u ccessfu l L iv in g S ta rts W ith S a v in g — i - Y o u r S e cu rity Is O u r B usiness * • • • • • T r u ly A S a vin g s In stitu tio n ^ “AMERICA’S FINEST” A L L S T K I L P O R C H • r P A T I O C R O I I P rWtwl A group that will beautify any porch, patio or garden. Tho name BUNTING on ovary piece if your guarantee of quality workmanship. Group includes glider, chair, rocker and table. Finished in beautiful two-ton* colors. Green, red or yisllow with whit* trim. Pieces can bo bought individually. INTRODUCING ALL NEW km m H i M m « N w H k FEATURES •a big wkMk <D (®) • Mlt BOWK MYMINtl „ ROUS «vor door iHU, nig». Soon.... SOUS with all tael,) PIUS I Imlont' M diipow ll • Karra roe dnnln) powofl • "fow o* Dial” for o o d Mellon t . Q vitt—no roof I • C oflil with all doaning tooM . In IU * a ll n o w MTHUTKtil • Ui«s iMtiiy tfao Mpad*. e Be Ime Apea-laweMSafety wilagei ifcnn dwfci pea. e Washes M-aise lead Is *4 9 tvb wMi SAVI S24**| Trade in yiw only 8159.95 e Apse hsevy duty — Hr. • l u g A M M M M tM R M R a k f.nn ww • IVMAl tu itfll on mw IIWVII hi nis nw\(MH IKII • iw m w im Until • li»Mim WI«ii»W| • M l SttMl W M M kM M tll Waiho ckawr, luut. HuihomclukivtSilkliM, S il IT B M O N S TM TI0 AN 9 CIT A HCI tV T m Davie O n T h e S q u a re Vttm iture Co. M o c k s v ille , N . C . PAGE SIX.THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY' JULY 12, 1956 LARGE SOLID HEADS—CALIFORNIA LE T T U C E 2 for 29c % FIRM CRISP TENDER C E L E R Y 2 stalks 15c i r VINE RIPE HOME GROWN TOMATOES 29* «> LOW LOW PRICES! Cling — Openstone Tree Ripened PEACHES 3 lb bag 39c • w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w » ~ . W h ite o r Y e llo w F a n c y CORN 6 ears 3 9 * W h ite seed less R ed E m p ero r G R A P E Si N e w C ro p 2 5 * lb ^ V W V W W W I W W W W W i V in e R ip en ed G e o r g ia jCanteloupes L a rg e S ize 19* eac^ C a lifo rn ia ’s F in est <aiiieioiipes Ju m bo S iz e 3 3 c eac** iiftfW W W tf^ W W W V W W V V W W W a LIBBY’S Deep Brown in Tomato Sauce No. 2 Cans Pork and Beans 2 for 25c DURRAND—Rich Protein Food Big 2 Vi Can Sweet Potatoes 19c Just Made for Salads—LIBBY’S Rosedale Big 2 Vs Can Pear Halves 33c LOW LOW PRICES! HENNARD’S QUALITY (Kraft Product) Mayonnaise cjt jar 59c tin OLD BLACK JOE Dried Blackeye Peas N o . 2 C a n 10c BEAVER CREEK With pork Pinto Beans 303 can 10c L a r g e s t S e llin g R ea d y*to-E a t C e re a l in-the w o r ld Family S ize Kellogs Corn Flakes 29c BEAVER CREEK Tender tasty Green Beans 2 (or 33c W W W W W W W W W W W M W ft W W ft W W W M W M W W M W W W W W W W W 'AW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W ^ W M ^ W W ft V W W V W W W V W V W W V W k W V W W W W W V ^ W V W W W IW W V W SERVE THE BBT FoodlaiHTs Meats Always Top Quality Our Special Pride—Lean and Fresh Ground Kleenex Delsey v ANPtAVi! Ground Beet 2 lbs 69c Finest Selected Cuts—Quality Tender Beef Cube Steaks 79c lb 2 B o x es 4 0 0 ........57c F o u r F o r 49c V W W V W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W V W W W M M W A W W W N V W V W W y W M W > V S J K id s L o v e 3 F O R Start your day in a pleasing way with our country style P h re Pork Sausage W W W W W W W W V V W W W W W W W V W W W W rfW WARMOUR’S STAR—Sliced or chunk A ll Meat Bologna 29c lb 39c lb END CUTS—High in taste—low in cost P.ork Chops 43c lb J w w w v w w w v w v w v M n ft M v w w w v w v w w v w w v w w w v w v w v w w w w w v w M MARKET STYLE—Fine for out door barbecues Pork Spareribs 39c lb BUUCW SMKI '/« eup Knit Oil 2 teaspoon sill '/i cup vini(ii I teaspoon chili V4 cup canned liuit juice powderV4 cup catsup V4 iMspoon cayenne Vi cup minced onion pepp«> Vi cup Worcesteishit* Vi teaspoon oit|ano stuci • • •1 teaspoon Tabasco Spaieiibs A ll F la v o rs Kool Aid 6 for 25c Kool Shake 1.7c L ip to n ’s B ris k F la v o r 4 8 ’s Tea Bags 63c F rie d F o o d s a re d ig e s ta b le in Crisco3 Lb*Can 97c| R e y n o ld s 25 F t. R o ll Alum Foil 29c Combine all of the sauce ingredi­ ents, bring to a boil, and simmer for 10 minutes. Brush the barbecue sauce gener­ ously over the sparcribs. Broil K R A F T slowly until the sparcribs are well in pijDBQCc O IL ‘ 5 3c browned, brushing frequently with the barbecue saucc. Also excellent on poultry, sea- *-®an' m#a*y M a rk e t food, hamburgers, frankfurters SPAM M M . and other meats. Q u a rt S ty le , 39c G ia n t S ize G ia n t S ize L a r g e S ize I L a r g e S ize L a r g e S ize 1 V 0 1 1 Y S O A P J O Y D U Z IV O R Y F L A K E S D A S H — 39c 2 fo r 29c , 77c b o ttle 32c 33c F o r a u tom a tic w a sh ers Foodland L u zia n n e R e d L a b e l Coffee 1 lb can 83c In s ta n tly go o d ,.C h a se & S an d b orn — 6 oz. ja r Instant Coffee $1.29 L a r g e S ize IV O R Y F L A K E S 33c R e g u la r S ize S P IC & S P A N 26c L a rg e S ize 0 X Y D 0 L 33c P erso n a l S ize IV O R Y S O A P 4 fo r 25c L a r g e S ize C H E E R 32c L a r g e S ize D R E F T 32c DEADLY FILM KILLS FILTHY Here’s the Double Action l> Kills quickly on contact 2) Leave* DEADLY FILM Ml •prayed turfac* to kill (or week*. DOUBLE AOTMN INSIST SNAY (SutronMM M KILLl I anti, tnttm im4 Ma ' Minmwi MumMMj) •UM oil* ImmH. || Pints 69c with Quai ls 1.19 Sprayer ■ H B B THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Wheat Marketing On July 20, wheat farmers in 98 of our 100 countics will have the opportunity of going to designated polling placcs and voting for or against Market Quotas on thc 1957 crop. This Referendum will decide two questions about the 1957 Wheat proo- gram. Whether Marketing Quotas with penalties on “Excess” wheat are to be in cllcct for the 1957 crop, and the level of price support available for ‘“cooperators.” At least two-thirds of the wheat farmers who vote must approve quotas if they arc to be in operation next year. If thc quotas arc approved, price support will be available to each farmer who complies with his wheat acrcagc allotment to a level between 75 and 90 per ccnt of parity. If quotas arc not approved, price support to these farmers will drop to 50 per cent of parity. The Referen­ dum vote is on quotas—not allotments. Acrcagc allotments will remain in effect for thc 1957 wheat crop even if marketing quotas arc disapproved, and these allot­ ments will be the same regardless of the out­ come of the Referendum. According to C. V. Smoot, Chairman of thc Davie County ASC Committcc, only thc wheat farmers who will have more than 15 acres of wheat for harvest as grain in 1957 will be eligible to vote in the Referendum. So, actually, voting eligibility depends on thc fanners planting intentions for next year. A farmer in North Carolina who plants, say 16 acres of wheat next year can cast a vote that will carry just as much weight as that of a Kansas wheat fanner growing 16 hundred acres of wheat. Our 8tafe allotment for next year is 284,000 acres, while thc state altomcnt for Kansas Quota Referendum is 10 million 600 thousand acres. Thc size of our State allotment and the size of farm allotments on wheat in North Carolina are extremely insignificant when compared to Kansas’ state and farm allotments. How­ ever, thc number of eligible growers in our State will comparc quite a bit more favor­ ably bccause of extremely large individual farm allotments in Kansas and the small allotments in our State. Even though our wheat allotment is mightly small compar­ ed with thc large wheat producing states, our wheat crop still plays an imporant part in our State’s farm economy. The wheat crop produced in this state last year was valued at around 14 million dollars. Wheat is produced in all but two countics in thc state, and in all communities in Davie County. The result of the vfhe'at Referen­ dum will definitely be felt not just by the wheat farmers in 98 counties, but by every person in the state. Anything that affects 14 millions dollars of our State’s income affects all of us. Smoot also said he would like to bring out the fact that the deadline date for plowing wheat under to place wheat acre­ age in the Soil Bank has been extended to July 15. People who are interested in tak­ ing this action on their wheat between now and the 15th still must go by the ASC of­ fice and sign an agreement before taking any action. Every eligible farmer should set aside time from his busy schedule to cast his vote in thc Wheat Referendum July 20th. Since there arc only a few eligible voters in thc county the fanners will cast their vote at thc ASC office on thc 20th. A New Postoffiee Thc need for more room has always been and will always be, a sign of growth. Often times, though not necessarily always, growth is synonomoua with progress. That is, when growth is not only relative to physical size but also signifies the trend towards im­ provement. This would fit the Mocksvllle poatoAec. In 1926 the Mocksville postofflce began using their present quarters. At that time these quarters were more than adequate. A that time Mocksville was a third class postofflce. Sincc 1926, Mocksville has made pro­ gress and has grown. Naturally, the post- ofAcc servicc has grown right along with thc community, but not thc quarters. Today ,the Mocksvlllc community is a far-cry from 1920. Today the Mocksville postofflce quarters arc just about the same as they were in 1926. Notice has been given that the United States Post Office Department is seeking competitive bids for quarters to house the Mocksville Post Office. This notice stipu­ lates that the quarters desired must con­ tain at least 2500 square feet of floor space. This is 500 square feet more than is available in the present quarters. The final date for the acceptance of these bids is July 31, 1956. ^ ^ ^ j ► J ~ r 'Ra/e/f/r Uiiji HONEST DIFFERENCE . . . As time for the special session of thc Legislature draws near, things seem to be heating up all around. We are worrying about our school system. Tempers are short. There is a great deal of indifference and a general lack of interest ln what Governor Luther Hodges describes so aptly as the “most momentous (luestion we've had in many dec­ ades." While the soothsayers are sup­ posing that the Special Session will be ln town for only about two weeks, it could run much longer thnn that. And lt promises to be one of the hottest we have ever had—in more ways than fahren- heit. Baptist Leader Irving Carlyle tore into the Governor in a speech ln Chapel Hill. Paul Green, the writer, and Mayne Albright, the Raleigh attorney and one-time <1948> candidate for Governor, have done likewise. Governor Hodges says he wel­ comes an “ honest difference” of opinion. By that he no doubt means an opinion difference that in­ cludes with it a better plan for coping with the terrible situation confronting us. WASHINOTON — I v o te d against the Foreign Aid Bill which passed the Senate. . FOREIGN AID 1 stated on the floor of the Senate why I could not support the bill before me. I should like to vote for an aid bill which gives reasonable technical assistance to underdeveloped countries to help them to help themselves. I should like to vote for an aid bill which gives military assistance to those nations which have manifested a willingness to stand by the free world in any possible conflict with thc 8ovlct bloc. I should like to vote for an aid bill which gives economic assistance to countries like South Korea and Formosa, which are incapable of self-sup- j>ort. The Christian Scicncc Monitor recently printed this article in their editorial scction. lt was entitled: “Call For Mrs. Perfection­ ist! The housewife who wants “everything just so” isn't necessarily the most efficient one, the American Home Economics Asso­ ciation convention was told thc other day. “Thc perfectionist housekeeper,” said the speaker, “may antagonize her whole fam­ ily." Maybe so, maybe so. But ask the lone husband keeping house for himself while “thc little woman” is away. He enters thc kitchen doughtily to start breakfast, boils water for his moniing bev­ erage and pours out thc orange juice. Thc skillet is too hot for thc grease, thc grease smokes up thc house, thc egg shrivels and smell sulphorous, thc skillet turns brown inside and vari • colored outside, and his steaming hot drinks has turned cold. He rushes upstairs to make thc bed. Removing thc blanklet pulls out the sheet; thc sheet wrinkles under thc spread; with a bang the window shade flies up and knocks down the curtains. He replaces thc The Mocksville ‘Batching It!’ curtains, knocks down thc shade, gives up, and sprints for thc train. He returns, famished, in the evening. To his surprise he finds (too late) that one vegetable cooks in ten minuts, another in 40, and the boiled ham takes only four minutes to frizzle. And he’s started them all at once. Says this husband, we are sure, “Bring back the inefficient perfectionist — and quick." , Editorial Briefs In 1841, thc Navy Captains had only buttons on their cuffs, while Navy doctors had three stripes of gold lace. This latter was a distinctive mark of a Spanish colo­ nel, and in Spanish ports it frequently happened that the guard was turned out and full military honors were paid to the doctors while thc Captain passed unnoticed. This was believed to have led to thc intro­ duction of distinctive bands of lace for of­ ficers. Enter|wise A German scientist named Martin Hcinrich Klaproth first identified uranium in 1789 while studying ores of the Jacky- mov silver mines of Bohemia, now part of Czechoslovakia. PVHIJ8HKD EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSYIME, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor Washington College in Maryland is thc only one to hold that name with thc con­ sent of George Washington, thc National Geographic Society says. Kntered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C.. as Sccond Class Matter Under Act ot Congreu of March 8, 1870. Some 38,000 people live in thc Indians Ocean's Seychelles archipelago, one of Britian's least known colonies. Only a few hundreds are Europeans and of these more arc French than British. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: "He who is contcnt can never be ruined."—Lao-Tsze. Thc “batchelor lady” smiled at anyone who suggested that It was loo bad that she did not have a husband. This was her contented reply: 'I have a dog that growls, a parrot that swears, a fireplace that smokes, and a cat that stays out all night. Why should I want a husband?” Wc arc inclined to view a con tended person as lazy. Yet the great minds, the active minds, the achieving minds, urge us to seek contentment. B u s y - Benjamin Franklin, the American of incred­ ible accomplishments, declared Contentment to be the "Philosoph cr's Stone that turns all it touch os to gold.” Do not confuse resignation with contentment. Resignation is de feat sitting sadly in immature idle ness. Contentment is not thc end of cllort. Contentment is an adult rcspcct for limitations.. It is some, thing to be attained with physt cal, mental, moral, social and le gal restrictions. Many ancient and modern thinkers term it "the quiet mind.” It is not an idle miud. sluggish mind, a sorrowing mind It is alert, busy, creative, produc­ tive of good. But it is also, simply (tuiet — contcnt. Strive for it. This doorway to early happiness uiU open to anyone, anywhere, Copyright 1353 I'rcd Dodge The concoction of international slunigulllon embodies ln thc bill before the Senate wns more than could support. WHY? Under tlie bill, I could not vote for technical assistance and econ­ omic aid for those countries which are In need of those things and 'which are friends of America without voting for economic aid lor countries which have con­ stantly manifested their hostility to this country. Under the bill. I could not vote lor military aid for those nations which have shown their willing­ ness to stand by the free world in any possible conflict with the Soviet bloc without voting for military aid for one nation whose leader stated a short time ago that he would never again be sep­ arated from Russia, and without voting military aid to other na­ tions which, according to thc .worn testimony which has been adduced before a committee of which I am a member, are selling strategic materials to Russia and to other countries of the Soviet bloc—materials which can be used to destroy the lives of American boys in the event of hostilities be­ tween America and thc Soviet bloc. TOO MUCH FOR ME That is just too much for my conscience to stand. For those reasons I voted against the bill. Thu bill increases authorizat­ ions for foreign aid in the 12th year after the end of the Second World War, over the appropria­ tions for the llth year, by 1.5 billion dollars. It does this at a time when those in charge of the administration of the forelgn.ald programs have unexpended funds totaling 6.8 billion dollars at their disposal. - ■ NORTH CAROLINA’S SHARE The appropriation authorized by the bill would take at least 95 million dollars out of the pockets of the taxpayers of North Caro­ lina at a time when this money is needed for education and other pressing matters. A part of this money would be given to Tito and to countries which are selling stra­ tegic materials to' Russia. That is too much for me. NEEDED A NEW BILL I regret that the Senate did not turn down the bill. Had it done so, the Administration would have sent to Congress a more realistic bill. I would liked to have had an opportunity to vote for an intelli­ gent bill which I could have con­ scientiously supported. By BILL WHITLEY INADEQUATE. Sen. W. Kerr Scott has asked for an expansion of the Federal government small watershed development program, which he said is now “grossly in­ adequate." Under present law, groups of farmers, businessmen, municipal­ ities, etc., are eligible to get Fed­ eral aid for small watershed'pro­ tects, but thc assistance is limit­ ed and most of the costs for such projects must be paid by the local groups. Such projects have proved very valuable in recent years by im­ pounding small bodies of water for flood prevention, new sources of industrial and municipal water supplies, soli conservation and recreation. “ With many, many cities and towns seeking new sources of wat­ er supplies and many farm sec­ tions plagued with poor drainage, FO LKS.. . . But before wc get into that, you will be Interested in knowing young Mark's dad Is publisher of Louisville Courier- Times, is a native of Macon, Oa„ was general manager of Eugene Mycr's Washington Post when It was becoming what it is today, and is generally credited with coining the term “New Deal.” Although lt seems to us that most people know—If they have wanted to look Into it at all—what the Legislature will take up when lt comes to town a few days hence. Times Editor Ethridge has the feeling that there hasn't been enough general discussion about' what will be presented to the sol- one when they get here. He feels that most of us have been left out in the cold. MIXED UP ... Everything seems to be In right much of a mess right now. In our contacts with the aver­ age people throughout the 8tate, we find them undecided about the best thing to do. They don’t want their white children to go to the same sehool with the colored Nevertheless, they certainly don't want the public school system which it has taken us a half- century to establish interfered with. It looks as if we arc in for some stormy days. Anything can happen. Governor Hodges seems to be doing the very best he can with a situation no other Governor has faced. He is trying to fix lt so that parents won't have to contend iwlth mixing of the races in school* If they don't want to—and at the same Ume to provide only a “ minimum interruption with the present public school system," as Charles F. Carroll. State Super­ intendent of Public Instruction, put it Saturday in agreeing with tlie Governor's proposals. JULY 23 . . . Not until school is well underway this'fall can we tell the way things are drifting— and lt could well be some later than that. Anyway, the remainder ol the summer promises to be real interesting — what with the Leg­ islature coming to town on July 23 and with Democratic and Re­ publican Conventions following in hoi pursuit. - THANKS . . . Under the head­ ing “Thanks for a Little Peek Anyway.” Mark Ethridge teed off on the Oovernor: “It was mighty kind of Oovernor Luther Hodges to say that North Carolina citizens will get a look at the new school segregation propo­ sals before the General Assembly starts to work on them. "After all, the proposals are only bills that will affect every citizen of the State. They are only bills that may well affect North Carolinians aa yet unborn. “But we do thank him for prom, ising us a peek—even if It la Uk« the gamea we used to play at school ln whieh the clrte stuck their noses through a hole In the sheet and the boys tried to guess who they were. “It would have been far nicer of course, had the bills been madt public weeks ago. Measure* de- signed to evade the Supreme Coart by threatening the public schools are not to be taken lightly. They need deep and serious thought, both by the legislator* and by the people the legislators repre­ sent ...” And he continue* for a couple more paragraphs that way and concludes with: “The Governor doe* not do himself credit by rushing theae proposal* put UN people who elected him.” ON HIS 8IDE . . . Ethridge may be bearing down on the Gov­ ernor a little too hard here. Wc have alwaya regarded Governor Hodges as a fair man, open-mind­ ed, free-speaker, and not given to keeping things hidden. We regard him as being frank, sincere, and honest. But we will say this: this guy Ethridge can write, lay* it on the line with little trouble, and what he said makes news — because it does appear that about 00 percent ot the people agree with the Gov­ ernor's approach to the problem. If they arc disagreeing, they are keeping mighty quiet about it.. liable story making the rounds in Washington to this effect: The Republican National Com­ mittee, when it meets in San Francisco next month to nomin ate Elsenhower and Nixon again will dissolve Itself. From then on. the top level strategy of the Republican Party will be formulated and executed by what will be known as the "National Republican Board of Medical Examiners.” At the present time, Dr. Paul Dudley Hagerty is the leading con­ tender for the post of chairman. TREND. The current issue of "U, S. News and World Report” carries an interesting article on thc problem of Negro population In Washington. Figures Show, the article says, that in a few years, the Nation's capital will be more than half populated by Negroes. In 1940, 28 per ccnt of Wash- NO CRITICISM . . . This Is no criticism — implied or otherwise —of Luther Barnhardt of Con­ cord, the man who will be your next Lieutenant Governor. How ever, the Governor only a little over a year ago finished his labors with a record-breaking Legisla­ ture. Now he comes on with an­ other — and will be faced with still another soon after this one goes home. Let's hope he will take it easy —as easy as possible under the circumstanccs. Thc strain on the man must be pretty terrific. We like Barnhardt—but only as Lieu­ tenant Governor—at this time. ' small watershed projects at the ington's population was Negro. In headwaters of our creeks and riv­ ers are the answer to a good many of our water resource problems that both town and country peo­ ple are trying to solve," Scott said. EXPANSION. The Senator said present law allows littfc more than "advice nnd technical as­ sistance" to communities that want to can y out small watershed projects. Scott asked thc Senate to pass a bill that would require the Fed­ eral government to pay the total construction costs of approved projects and eliminate much of the red tape that is involved in the prcbcnl pruurmu. ItUMOtt? Tbwc’c a rath ur re- 1950, thc percentage was 35. To­ day it is 45. «# * you want t* wake up by ra#a M HMlW IlM N Itw n THIS WEEK . . . Governor Hodges was in his office Monday morning of this week . . . but meeting with legislators from the northeastern counties ln Rocky Mount Monday afternoon. Tuesday morning In Raleigh — and Tues­ day afternoon in Kinston for a meeting with thc southeastern leg­ islators. Press conference Wed­ nesday. Thursday afternoon ln Lexington for special session talks with Piedmont members of the General Assembly. On Friday, he meets with Western legislators for special session conferences. Sat­ urday ln Asheville. But—he seems to thrive on it— . LITTLE PEEK . . . There is a sharp little demon by the name of Mark Ethridge, Jr., editing the greatly rejuvenated Raleigh Times here. He is making people fuss, cuss, tear their hair, mutter in their beer, and go through var­ ious other contortions — and they .read his paper. You don't hear nearly as much about Jonathan Daniels sincc Mar)t Ethridge came to town. His paper is hot as a firecracker. No kidding; he’ll take on thc giants as well as thc labor leaders if thc notion strikes him. Which Is does—very, very often. Last baturiiuy il wa*> Governor j working, INCIDENTALLY . . . Inciden­ tally. this segregation, integration question is the most Important to come up this century. Have you talked with your leg­ islator about lt? Do you know how he feels? They say final solution to the problem is on the local level. But all the news we read 1* on Um State level. . When's lt going to get local? ttbdscs. America by 1075 will be a land in which business expenditure* on plant and equipment probably will be about double what they are today. Thc National Association of Manufacturers citcs a 1054 itudy of the Joint Committee on the Economic Report (Federal) which discusses this expected develop­ ment: The report, taking 1065 as a goal year, says in part: "... Business expenditures on plant and equipment arc assumed to amount to $60 billion per year by 1065 compared to |3< billion In 1853 . . . Thia probably Im­ plies a more rapid annual rate of modernization of productive faeU- itics than now prevails and prob­ ably a considerable opportunity to decentralize or disperse Indus* try both as a mean* of reducing thc vulnerability of our industrial plants in case of war and aa a contribution toward Improved traveling, and living conditions for employees.’1 PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C;) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY* JULY 12, 1956 Fork The Men's Civic Club held their monthly meeting nt the Pariith Mouse on Friday night. Mrs. W. H. Mason is a patient 'at City Memorial Hospitnl in Winston - Salem, where she un­ derwent suniery last Tuesday. Mrs. Bill Burnhardt and baby returned home from Davie Coun­ ty hospital Sunday. Mrs. L. C. Wyatt visited rela­ tives ln Winston • Salem and Sal­ isbury last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gobble at­ tended the Fourth of July cele­ bration in Kernersville last Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and boys spent Sunday in Charlotte, euests of Mr .and Mrs. John Hege and family. Mrs. Byerly Sldden and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Camburn of New Jersey, spent last Thursday with Mrs. Fannie Poindexter at East Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack . Carter va­ cationed at Myrtle Beach last week. Miss Polly Wyatt of Charlotte ;shent the week end with her mother, Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bailey made a tour of several southern states during their" vacation last week. Mrs. O. B. McDaniel spent the week end with relatives here. On Sunday afternoon she and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McDaniel vis­ ited the J. A. McDaniel family in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey and boys are vacationing at the beach this week. The Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser and daughters. Mary and Martha, spent Thursday through Sunday visiting relatives and friends in Delco, Carolina Beach and Ral­ eigh. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bamhardt •Ml Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bailey and Randy are vending a few days this week at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Buck Berrier and Mrs. Mag Martin spent awhile Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis. Miss Nell Livengood of Atlanta, Oa„ arrived last Thursday to spend the week end here with her par* enls, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Liven­ good . A friend, Miss Roseljr Brawn, and parents from Virgin­ ia, spent .Saturday night awl Sim* day with the Livengoods. Nell and Roaely returned to Atlanta on MoiMtay. IV PATS TO ADVBBTHC Elbaville The Hall boys and families of Kernersville and Oxford were week end visitors at home. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cozart and children of Mocksville visited her mother, Mrs. W. C. Davis, Sunday. . Mrs. Clara Hartman had as vis. itors during last week and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hartman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hart­ man and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hartman and family, all of Winston - Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. Chick Hartman and son of Redland. Mrs. W. C. Davis enjoyed her vacation visiting relatives, Mrs. Jenny Carter of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Greensboro. Bill Ellis, who suffered a motor­ cycle accident, is recuperating at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sigmon of Newton spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Bill Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Zimmer­ man are spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. Sharon. Robin and Susie Ellis, Allen and Jane Hall, Billy Burton and Patsy Davis attended the swimming classes for the past two weeks at Tanglewood Park. Billy Burton is spending this week in Camp. ^____ C O O D Y « A « « p /\ m : 1000/ 3 - T S A F E T Y S W B K P O T A K M Sm u tf* yu frtryU tm k im rl WrtHin H hyl 575 "Faith la the substance ef things hoped far, the evidence «f things The people of the Elbaville community, for the past 10 years have had faith In the “ thing" hoped for, and Sunday, July S, they saw the evidence of their faith and dreams come true, when services were held in the beauti­ ful new church for the flrst time, conducted by the District Supt., and the pastor. A lot of credit should be given to the women of this small con­ gregation. Their first idea was to save enough money to build a rec­ reation center, then it was decid­ ed to start a building fund for a new church. They have literally "cooked” their share of the funds to start the church. Their chicken pie and other kinds of suppers have become famous with guests coming all the way. from Winston - Salem to en­ joy the delicious homecooked food. The proceeds of all these many sippers went to swell the build­ ing fund. The WSCS worked hard and their faith never wavered that sometime we would have a new church. The stained glass windows and REPORT OT CONDITION OV Bank of Davie or MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OT NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE M, 1IM 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection. .| 711.591.85 3. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ........................................................... 945.313.50 Obligations of States and political subdivisions---- 174,175.13 Other bonds, notes, and debentures ...................... 54t.lS1.S0 Loans and discounts .............................................. 1,060.229.93 Furniture and fixtures ........................................... 3,951.49 Other assets ............................................................ 8,156.38 1 4. S 1. 11. 13. TOTAL ASSETS ......................................................4,059,111.78 I M M U im 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations ......................................................i .. 1,695,244.72 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations ........................................................... 1,687,495.89 15. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) ........................................................ 23.187.76 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions......... 230,539.56 18. Other deposits (oertified and officers' checks, etc).. 7,240.34 lt. t o t a l d e p o s its ......................... $3,#43,708.27 33. Other liabilities ...................................................... 44,348.90 34. TOTAL LIABILITIES ............................................. 3.688.057.17 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ». Capital* .............. .........................................I 58.M0.86 36. Surplus ................................................................... 350,000.00 27. Undivided profits ................................................. 71,054.61 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ............................. 371,054.61 30.TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 4,059,111,78 •This bank's capital consists of common stock with total par value of $50400.00 Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina or any official thereof................................ MEMORANDA SI. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ...............:................................... 33. (u) Loans as shown above are alter deduction ot reserves of ..................................................... (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of reserves of ................................................. AT. BOWMAN OR AY STADIUM: Jim Pnsehal of High Point, N. C., shown here with his 1956 Mercury, ‘has filed ' his entry for the second annual International stock car races at Bowman Gray Stadium in .Winston-Salem for next Sat­ urday night. Paschal will drive his Mercury in competition with the American and. foreign sports cars and other hard tops. Time trials start at 7:30 o'clock and the first race starts at 8:30 p.m. pews have been given as memor­ ials. ' The public is cordially invited to worship with us on the second Sunday at 11 and the fourth Sun­ day at 10. At this first service visitors were welcomed from Advance Methodist and Baptist Churches, Fulton, Bailey’s Chapel and Mocks'. The following were visitors at the Sunday service who were either former members or whose families were members when it was still Elbaville Protestant Methodist: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cander of New Jersey, John Medium and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Rea­ vls. Mr. and Mrs. George Carter ol Clemmons and Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn and children of Winston - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and children of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy James of Winston - Salem, RFD. Miss Lilly Lyons, Mrs. Belvie Plunkett, Mrs. Della Lanier and H. E. Faircloth of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mark­ land and children of Smith Grove and Mrs. Johnny Bailey and son of Fork Church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis and son. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sldden and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and son, all of Winston . Salem, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hall and children of Kernersville. The flowers were beautiful glads furnished by Mrs. Bill Ellis of Elbaville and H. E. Faircloth.of Winston-Salem. MAJOR PROBLEM One-half of the people of the world are troubled with taxes, and the other half are taxed with troubles. B a ile y ’s C h a p el N e w s The Rev. H. C. Cllnard filled his regular appointment at Bailey’s Chapel Church Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. Those who enjoyed an ice cream supper Snturday night at the home or Mr. nnd Mrs. Elgin Williams were: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hepler t.nd boys: Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes and Mrs. Will Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller vacationed at Cherokee and Myrtle Beach part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnhardt are the proud parents of a son. Mich­ ael Andrew. Mrs. Green Barnes nnd chil­ dren, Mrs. Albert Carter and Mrs. Will Myers visited Mrs. John Minor recently. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barnes, July 4, were Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hurtlinan of Hanes: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yates and Mrs. Aigie McCarter of High Point. Misses Carol and Mitzl Brig- ■nan of Winston-Salem spent the week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter. Miss Cleo Carter was the week end guest of Miss Janice Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hudson of Winston . Salem spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Hudson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter My­ ers. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bailey of Cornatzer visited ln tile home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard Sunday evening. The Bailey's Chapel Methodist Church annual home coming will be held on the Fourth Sunday in July. AH singers are cordially in­ vited to attend. .in ! :r| Ktl : 1. S im ila r S o v ln t s o n o th er siso s fo o l 3-T SUPER-CUSHION POMRAR M tiM MXINMOMT bn’f I* M ho • wrvoy of oN yoor Inwcuo needs and then provide you wi*h complete coverage againii tho hazards you loco. Tfft A m m im m ti BUT PROM AM AMNV who hot Ihe knowledge lo give you advice, who hoops up with every change in Mm bvsineti, and who mokes Hw bvtinow of insurance his . constant study— not a sid* lino. flb f’s hum IN i E C . M O R R IS I N S U R A N C E Phene 196 MeeksvUle, N. C. In Mack or Mffclfe Sidewalls Not jutt another ult on on ordinary tire; it’t a J-T SALE foatariag famoai Goodyear Tirti at rock bottom pricet! Built with 3-T Cord that’a Triple-Tcmpcred in Goodyear'* exclu­ sive proceu involving Teniion, Temperature and Tim. Pin famous Grip-Seal ConitructionI M O R I M O M I R IM O N O O O D Y IA R T IM S T H A N O N A N Y OTHM t K IN O Davie Auto Parts Co., Inc. W ilk e s b o ro S tre e t P h o n e 215 I ' M ;'mmmwmmmmasmmmjmmmmmmmM. DUKE POWER COMPANY iw hr * a bonus of up to3 gallons in every tankful! *iJ M ■■ n»':i o r-f REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS 26,345.08 351.620.25 23,721.64 6,693.04 I, S. M. Call, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemly •wear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier Correct—Attest: KNOX JOHNSTONE T. J. CAUDELL ATLAS SMOOTDirectors State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of July, 1956, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. MAE K. CLICK, Notary Public My commission expires March S, 1957. Ta lk about Iow-co»t OMC ownership! With its newhigh-ratio cruising axle, a Blue Chip GMC pickup now gives you up to 17.8% better gas mileage. That’s 3 gallons' worth of bonus miles in every filling! And you get far better road speeds, too, from an easy-stroking, unstrained engine. In short, from a mere $10.50 axle option, GMC now gives you the advantages of a $125 overdrive. Add this to the super-efficiency of a GMC 180 hp V8 engine —to the mnneysaving advantages of Hydra-Matic Drive*—and this fact is clear: T h e o p era tion and m aintenance tiavings o f Blue C hip features can bring the over-all cost o f a half-ton g m c down to the level o f—or below —the cheapest stripped-m odel truck on the m arket. Come in today—for the rest o'f the story. mOf liana/ at moJtratt txtra cost m . — See ut, too, for Triple-Checked used truckt IRVIN POMTIAC COMPANY P h o n e 3 5 Dealer License No. 766 M o c k s v ille , N . C . Here's a once-a-year opportunity to buy fresh, new, gleaming Electrical Appliances at money- saving prices! It’s Duke Power’s Big Sale Time, for a limited time only . . . Special prices —• and very special allowances on your old coal, wood, oil or gas range or water heater.: Come in now — and make, your selection while stocks are complete. See your Electrical Appliance Dealer’s displays of products for better living I POWER COMPANY 4/U /SmAmmU C hta& naj, THUnSDAY, JULY 12,1958 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAttfS THREE What Is Your Agriculture I Q.? RY KAMMI IMNDAI.I. A\l) II. E. PARTIN' Vuculioiiul AKririiltiire Teachers Qi'.rslliiii: ll<nv run I tifnelU fnun I In- soil bunk this year? I Answer: Tin- lust Unto Tor fil­ ing ;i|)|)]lc:it.lims with the ASC for this program this season is July1 SO. A farmer is eligible if he meets one of thc following requirements: im underplanted due to ndverse went her conditions (bi anticipated rutting the acreage in the soil! bnnd or ici have his acreage de-; stroyod by nnturul causes or by plowing or discin',:. Tobacco must bf destroyed by July 20 and cotton by July 31. j Qui’stimi; I low should I go about; Kt'tllng :i refund for the federal | tax on gasoline thnt 1 have used on the farm? j Answer: Tlie form thnt you should fill out nnU file Is number: 2240. Fill tills form out nnd flic before Oct. 1 on gnsalinc used (luring the first six months of this | year. Thc blanks are nvntlnblc at the county agent's olllce nnd in many banks and post offices. Question: What source of nitro­ gen should 1 ii.se tu top-dress my corn? Answer: This is a hard question to itive a general statement on. If a farmer keeps liis soil tested and limed properly, he should use the source of nitrogen thnt is cheapest per actual pound of nitrogen. For example, nitrate of soda is 16 per cent nitrogen and contains only 16 pounds of nitro­ gen per 100 pounds of material. To find the nctunl cost per pound of nitrogen, you would divide 16 into the cost of a hundred pound bag of material. On very ncid soils nitrate of soda inny give n better response thnn other sources ot nitrogen due to its liming val­ ue. Nitrate of soda contninB sod­ ium which somcstimes enn replace potash or a part of it in some crops. It is not econoinicnl to •starve n plant for potash nnd fur­ nish sodium instead. In general wc would ndvise again to “keep the soil tested, add correct amount of lime when neded, fertilize accord­ ing to soil test and buy the chenp- cst source of nitrogen b y. figur­ ing the cost of actual nitrogen. CLASSIFIED AD K.MT.S l!p to S.i words ........... 63c Kuril word over S.V 2c extra CASH WITH OttDER . . . We have no baakkeeplng on these small Insertions. Rate is ?3c when issued by nnd rliurgcd to an estab­ lished business arroant, CARD OF THANKS. SI.OB FOK SALE: Six room hmi.it.- oil Yadkin* vllle highway. Just out tH' city limits. Mont, city water, hardwood l loots, all mom-)')) comciiieiuvs. Larue lot. See Gordon Tomlin.-on nt the Mocksvilli* Enterprise. 7 4 tfn Funerals K. A. KAUFMAN, 68 Funeral services for Knrl Al­ bert Kaufmnn, 08, retired contract, or of Advance, Route 1, were held; Friday nt tiie Bethlehem Metho­ dist Church. The Rev. George Bruner officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Knufmnn died unexpectedly of a heart nttock nt 9:30 p.m.. July 4th at his home on Advancc. Route I, Bethlehem Church com­ munity. Mr. Kaufman had returned from a trip to Florida a short time be­ fore he wns stricken. He wns born nt Columbus, Ohio, April IB, 1888, son of Joseph and Louise Doll Kaufinnn. He was a contractor in Florida for 30 years. He cnmc to Davie County two years ago after his retirement and had resided since in the Bethle­ hem scction. He wns married to Miss Clara Williams of Davie County. Surviving are the widow; one brother, Arnold Knufman of Lons ach, CalU.; and one sister, Mrs. iuise Williams of Daytona Beach, Florida. WILLIAM r. HORNE. 79 William Fletcher Horne, 79, uncle of Watt Thomas of this city, died nt 3:45 last Thursday afternoon at Myers Clinic ln Hnrmony. He had been n patient there for three weeks. Mr. Horne was a retired merchant and farmer of Olin, Route 1. Mr. Horne was born in Dnvie County Aug. 10, 1876, son of Wil- ford and Betty Orlffin Horne. He was married to Miss Minnie Holl­ and and they spent their entire married life in the Olin commun­ ity. Surviving are the widow and several nieces nnd nephews, in ad­ dition to Mr. Thomas. Thc funeral wns held Saturday morning ln Mount Vernon Bap­ tist -Church in Iredell County. Burinl was In thc church ceme­ tery. R E A L E S T A T E T R A N S A C T IO N S Sadie E. Jordan to Bobby J. Daniel. 5 lots. Dnniel subdivision. Jerusalem. Spencer B. Hnncs to Bonrd of Education, 4.3 acres. Clint L. Hege to Helen Jones, 18.6 acres. Fulton. Ben Y. Boyles. Sheriff, to Nor­ man Chnflln, 114.8 acres, Jerusa­ lem. William Crawford to E. C. Morris lot, Mocksville. N. A. Trexler to H. W. Trivette, 5 lots, Sunset Hill Plat, Mocks­ ville. N. A. Trexler to Roy A. Carter, 14 lots, Sunset Hill Plat, -Mocks­ ville. — -- George F. Carter to Renan W. Carter, lot or tract, Fulton. J. G. Gough to R. D. Kornegay, 2 lots, Gaither Property, Mocks­ ville. W. R. Patterson to Fred Clod- felter, 67 lots, Knoll Wood Devel­ opment, Fulton. C. S. Dull to Clyde Murray, 2 tracts. W. B. Crabtree to Grover El­ more, 34'/2 acres, Clarksville. C F. Arndt to Floyd A. Arndt, 2 lots, Mocksville. Stella Patterson to Robert Pull­ iam, lot, Jerusalem. E. C. Morris to Everette Brown, 246. acres. Calahaln. FOR KENT: Desirable ii room cottage Myrtle flench. near ocean. See or call George Hendricks, Phone 20‘>5 24 tfn-n DOCKS AND HOAHOWAt.KS — Uti.ki with lung • lasting. pressure - '.rented lumber und poles Sherwood Treating Co.. Winston-Salem. N. C. 5 24 tln»n CALL US for your cut flowers. potted plant*. wedding decorations, coinages, bouquets, funeral designs', artificial wreaths. We are horded Florist* mid wire flowers worfd wide. Complete s;iUsl:oMion and delivery ‘•orviec. Plume 41. MOCKSVILLE F-LOKLST AND GltEENHOUSE. 5 :< tfn FREE HOLLER AND PAN SET with each 3 gallons of Super Kem-Tone paint bought at Mlller-Evans Hardware. 4 2(1 tfn FOR SALE: UulltUnr. Materials. PORCH P’l.OOtUNG — Beautiful, long*]nsllng, pro-ure-treated. Sherwood Treating Co.. WiiMon-Saleni. X. C. 3 24 tln*n WANTED — Have Your Prescription* filied at N A LL DKUG COMPANY Phone 14! Mocksville. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Cnroliuo-~Dnv1e County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of J. F. Garwood. deceased, la-e oJ Davie County, this is to notify all orisons havlnu claims agnlnst said es­tate to present them to. the undersigned un or beiore the 28th dny «»f June. 1957, ot* this notice will be pleaded in bar of the!r leeover.v. All persons Indebted to said estate will .please nuike Immediate pa' ment to the undersigned.This the 201 it day of June,' 193(1. FHANK J. SEDERS, Executor of the estate of J. F. Garwood, deceased. MARTIN and MARTIN. Attorney*7 5 Gtn x o t i v i:North Carolina—Davie County Whereas, the undersigned, acting ns Trustee, in a certain deed of trust, exe­cuted by Siiimiel C. Carter and wife Nczzic Carter and recorded in Hook 45. >ngc 3ti, iti tiie Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, foreclosed and altered for sale the land hereinafter de­er ibed: and whereas within the flints »l)owed by law nn advanced btd was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court nnd an ord'*r Issued direct ins the Trus­tee to resell said land upon an opening bid of *1310.1X1. Now therefore, tinder and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Su* perlor Court of Davie County, and the oower of side contained In said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer Tor sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 'he door of thc county courthouse in Mocksville. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, nn the 14T11 DAY OF JULY. 1936. the following described property located in Davie County, North Carolina.BEGINNING nt a stone, the original N.W. corner of the Home Place, And running thence S. fil dogs, E, tt.HO chs. •.o a stone in Smithdonl’s line: thence S. in chs, to a stone: thence E. 2. IB chs, i •o a .stone: thence S. 12 chs, to an oak tump: thence W. with Hanellne' land { 12.03 chs. to a tvd oak, Smithdenl'* cdt'* ; ner; thence N. 3 deg.s E. 22.72 chs. to i'llK POINT AND PLACE OF m 'GlNN* .Nt;. containing 24 ami 1 j acres, more or l.ss.This 2iSSh day of .lur.e, 7 4 2tnMAtf K. CM.U'K. Truster NOTICE Ntuth Cnrobn.i Davie Countyol the iL>aj\l of f.nmids-iir.n* cis of the Town oi Mool.'svilie, tlie un- . tlci.‘:ii>n«>d den; of said municipality wdl ( .•it* t lor .ale tu public unction ,o ww i liii;he?«t bidder f*«r ca‘:h, al the court- I hou-.e door itt Morksvdle. Nortfi i.*afo» ; linn, al 12:00 noon on tlie Wi'H DAV OF I It'I.y, |»KVi. a certain usetl fire mtcU i ipei'ifieat nm*. tor wldeh ar<* a«* Ltliows: < wan ••AA" Model Ford Tniek l'r.H*tie:dly New Tires Less thnn l.iiOO milt*.- on chassis.Hose Uod.vG'dlnu Water Tank Host* Red * not mounted!Two Sections Hard Suction Hose Two Oil Lantern*Front Mounted Dart on Centi'efugal I’timu Suitable for Irrigation Pump S'veiol '.n j gi'llon esllngnlsher cans. This 2IUh dav tif .t.-ie, IMtl. H c. TOMLINSON. Clerk GF.OKGE W. MARTIN. Town Attorney 0 2!t 4tn Atl.MINISTRATOKX NOTICE .Vf*«*‘h f:irnl,,tf Dav/e Court'V Havlne. qualified ns« Athninistralor CTA of the estate of Cora Mann Atetln, de­ceased, late ot Davie County, this is to nolify all persons having claims against •aid estate to present them *o the un- •cfsigned on «>r before the 2Dth day of June. 19“>7. or this notice will be nleaded in bar of their recovery. All nersons in* tlcbted to said estate will please make immediate oavmcnt to the undersigned This the 2‘Hh day of June, IMii. S. M. CALL. Administrator of the ‘ tide nf Cora Matm Austin, deceased. MARTIN and MARTIN. Attorneys.(1 20 r.tn NOTRE Ol' ItlNAI.F.Under nnd by virtue of the authority ve»ted In me by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, given in the cause entitled. Will McCullough. ot al. vs Clarence I. McCullnuwh, the undersigned commissioner will offer for legale at public auction, terms: One- third down nnd balance In 90 days, said sal«* to be held on the 7th day of July. I Mil, nt 12 o’clock noon, at th e; Court House Door in Davie Countv, the following described lots or tracts: Tract No. IA •homuplaee*. the Arbor Tract, and lots 2. a. 4. 23. 20. 31, and U according to a mao and survey of the D. F. McCULLOUGIl heirs property, by A. L. nowles. dated Nov. 22, 23, 1933.Tract No. IA and lots 2, 3, 4. to be put up separately and then altogether and joH nt tiie best price. Tills the 22 day of June, 1950 JOHN T.‘ BROCK. Commissioner.t; 20 2m Man or Woman Be Your Own Boss $4 0 0 M O N T H L Y S P A R E T IM E Refilling and collecting money from our five cent High Grade Nut mnchincs in this area. No Selling! To qualify for work you must have car. references. S640 cash, secured by inventory. Devoting 6 hours a week to business, your end on per. nent.ARe collections will net up to $400 monthly with very good pos­ sibilities of taking over full time. Income increasing accordingly. For interview, include phone in appli­ cation. Write North American Nut Co.. Inc.. 27 William Street, New York, 5. N. Y. Warn Air Fwmecs • Stekm Oil Barmen • Air CnrfiliMliW D A V IS - M c N A IR ’ F U R N A C E C O . I l l W. Kerr St. Phone 391* 8AUSBURY. N. C. Get Your Meats Here! --------F R E S H M E A T Y O U C A N ’T B E A T -------- W h o le s a le an d R e ta il C H IC K E N D R E S S IN G D A Y S S eco n d a n d F o u rth T h u rs d a y in m on th — S O M E L O C K E R S N O W A V A I L A B L E — (C lo s e d W e d n e s d a y A fte r n o o n ) D A V I E Freezer Locker S a lis b u ry S tre e t P h o n e 2 4 0 M too whm you purchase an innir- spring mattress from Taylor Mat' trass Oo. You’ll sleep better and feel better and you too will be (lad you have a Taylor mattre*. * VcmfitR Minds Cl H w BaHlwg - AwniRf* MFAIt SMVICI Oww< fcy OwHw — 4 J « n HrtHf Tayhr M&ttnss fn 1«l« S. Mute f t , Mmm 4 •AUM OBT, N. C. yE N ID A HAIR NITS A N * BOB PINS k M ^ y i w M r «m •rv a n fO M l TELEVISION PROGRAMS Yes, I want My own Personal Copy Of the Enterprise s30 E 1 1 v > •aOlU1a "3 S a■o•a < <u s £ Rubber Stamps M A D E T O O R D E R — O n e D a y S e rv ic e — R o w a n P r in tin g C o. IM N. Mala PlMae B3S 8AU8BVRY. N. C. P A T R O N I Z E T H E A D V E R T I S E R S S H O W N I N T H I S A D ! G reen sb o ro W F M Y - T V C h a n n el 2 THCRSnAY 7:*Ji 7;:i0 H:iM» H:aait t:M 0:5 j Ouki io:n<i 11 mu 11:13 11:43I2:mi lstia 1 :im • l::u»‘JUKI2::w 3am:i:15:c::o4:im4::m 5:<ul tiam «:10 «:1Ao::mlam 7::m7:43Htim itt:tn 9:00 9::in 10::ia 11 :nu 11: t)5 11:10 I!: 13 tl;»l 12:20 r.:43 7:00 7:23 7::m 7:33 U:nii H:C3 «: 3f) It:fi3 9:im tn::m ll:a<> 11:13 11 :L’0 U:4.3 12:00 12:13 12:.ta 1 too 1:31)2:no 2: no 3:003:13 3:30 Tin* TheTheThe T.*-/ patfcrn fii.o.l .Mt*ii'hinC'«Will Rosers Jf. New*Good Mornin»~ Will flosefs, .Ir. Weather ('aptain Kangaroo NrwsCaptain Kani'.ar«)0 WeatherGarry Moore Show Arthur Godfrey Time Strike It Rich Second Breakfast Love of Life heatch For Tomorrow Tiie Guiding l.ighl HFD IMedrnont DevotionsA« Tiie World Turns What's Cooking Tttduy Art Lirikletter** llou^e I'arty TV Matinee Mob Crosby Show The brighter Day •ccrct Storm Edge of Night Miracle of .Feeding Amerira Little Rascals Mickey Mou<e Club Evening Edition Weather DongJ:i*i Edwards With the News Stft. l»rest*«t of the YukonWild Hill Hickok The S’atosmenFilm ShortUob Cummings Show MuMc TonightGivemboro College Choir Wilmintiton A/.ilea Festival Texas Rasslin*Masquerade Party I.es l*aul and Mary F«>rdSnorts Fln.il WeatherNeW- Movle Hour Slgnoff FRIDAV Test pntlernGood Mtirninil, Will nogers. Jr. News Good Morning, Will Rogers Jr. WeatherCaptain Kangaroo NewsCap'ain Kangaroo Weather Garrv Moore Show Strike It Rich Second Breakfast Love of Life Search for Tomorrow T ‘*e Guiding Light HFD Piedmont Devotions As The World Turns*What's Cooking TodayArt l.lnklelter’s House l’.*tty The Hig PayoffHob Crosby Show The Brighter DayTlie Secret Storm The Edge of Night 4:00 HMidny A^lpnmpnt 4:30 The Little Itnrcnlsaan) Micl^.v Moo^e ClubC:00 HvenliiK Edition<2:10 Weather l»outilas F. I ward- With The Ni*w*«:.'») D«; You Trust Your Wife 7:00 The Millionaire7iiWl Tlie Great Gildersleeve0:^0 Crusader li*.30 Playhouse of Stars9:0rt Ttie I.lneup9:30 Person to Person T«) Ue Announced10:30 Stories of the CenturyI }•»»<) les Paul and Mary Ford il:03 Sports Final 11:to Weather11:13 News11:20 Movie Hour12:20 Sitfhoi'f SATI'RDAY 8:30 Captain Kangaroo 9:30 Mighty Mouse10:00 Wlnky Dink and You 10:30 Tales oi the Texas Ranuern11:00 UU Top12:00 Sky King ■ 12:30 Yesterday's Newsreel12:43 Baseball l*re\iew •12:33 Baseball 3:3o The Lhtle Rascals4:00 Film Short4:13 Kentucky Derby 5:00 l.axvle1:30 Beat the Cloelc6'too Stars of the Grand Old Opry fi:30 story Theatre 7:^0 The Honr.vmooners 7:30 Stage flhow 3:00 Two For The Money0:30 Star -Jubilee10TOO studio 37 10:30 Passport to Danger11 :*M> Red Skelton Show li::nt Movie Ilour12:30 sigimff SVNOAT •:.V» Test Pattern10:00 Eve on New York10:30 Faith For Today 11:00 Services From Christ ChurchI2MJ0 Tin* Christophers 12:30 Wild Hill Hickok 1:00- Television Chapel1:30 The Big Picture2:00 Lions Club Program 2:30 Yesterday** Newsreel2:43 Stan to Man 3:oo You Are There3:30 My Friend Fllckn4a/<* Disneyland 5:00 Telephone Time with John Nesbitt3:30 0.!/(e and Harriettl:00 Showtime 0:30 Prlvnt** Secre’ ^rv7:00 Ed •ullivan ShowHtiW Sunday Theatre «:3U December Bride9:00 What’s M y Line 10:00 Sunday News S|»ecin| 10:13 Arthur Murruy Party 10:43 Movie Ilour 11:4.1 Signoff Auliimohile Sutrtsr C L A S S & M IR R O R S In sta lled All Model* W h e e ls A lig n e d By the BKAK System tor safe driving. N A S H G L A S S & W H E E L C O . 1819 S. Main st. Fhnne SAI.lt* CRY. N. C. BOOKS B F n T > F I i f- ^ s M A P S O F D A V IE C O U N T Y F O R S A L E A t T h e E N T E R P R IS E O F F IC E C h a rlo tte W B T V C h a n n el 3 TH t’RtfDAV C:43 Test P;ittern 7:00 Good Morning 7:23 Carolina Hi Lite?7:30 Good Morning 7:35 Carolina Hi Lite.s 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo B:23 TV Almanac U:!)0 Capt. Kangaroo fi:95 Clo«e Up 9:00 Garry Moore 9:30 Arthur Godfrey 10:30 Strike It Hich 11:00 Valiant Lady 11:15 Love Of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Betty Fee/or Show 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 Spectrum 1:30 Art Linkletter 2:00 Meet Her Majesty 3:30 Bob Crosby 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Movie Matinee 5:00 Loone.vtune Jamboree 5:30 Lone Hanker 6:00 Sgt. Preston 6:30 Esso Reporter 6:45 Hotpoint Weatherman 6:50 Vespers 7:00 I Led Three Lives 7:90 Climax 8:30 Arthur Smith 9:00 Four Star Playhouse 9:30 Carolina Hour 10:15 Picture That 10:30 Bed Skelton 11:00 Atlantic Weatherman 11:05 News Final 1):15 Sports Final 11:25 l.es Paul and . Mary Foi 11:30 Late Show 1:3U Sign off n » A i 6:45 Sign On Test Pattern 7:1(0 Good Morning 7:25 Carolina HI Lites 7:30 Good Morning 7:55 Carolina Hi Lites 11:00 Capt. Kanguroo 6:25 TV Almanac S:30 Capt. Kangaroo . 0:55 Clo<e Up H:tHl G’.rr.v Moore 10:30 Strike It Hich 11 :tM» Valiant Lady 11:15 Lnv* of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Bet tv Fee/or Show 12:30 As The World Tum i 1:00 Man Around House 1:30 Art Linkletter 2:00 Big Puyoff 2:30 Bob Cronby 3:00 Brighter Day 3:1b Svcret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Fashion Fare 4:^5 Movie Mutintg 5:00 Junior Kancho 5:3c Annie Oakley 6:00 0:15C:30 «:43f.:50 7:00 7:30lt:008:30 9:00•:3010:0010:15 10:3011:0011:05 11:2511:301:30 ft:IS tf:3o 9:00 * 9:30 10at> 10:30 11:00 12:oo12:30 I2:4t 12:553:304:oo5:15 5:306:006:307:o0 7:308:00 8:301»:00 10:9011:0011:15 1:90 Community • Affair Itotlt F * tEsso Heixirter Hotpoint Wenthrrmnr. Vespers MamaMasquerade- Party CrusaderPlayhouse of Stars Thc Lineup TheaterMusic Ik My Busines* Synopsis Highway Patrol Atlantic Wcathermaan Sports FinalLes Paul and Mary Ford Late Show Sign O ff ftA Tl’RBAYTert Pattern Mr. Wl^irdLooneytune Jamboree ,/ Mighty Mouse Playhourf Buffalo Bill. Jr.Texas KanuersBig Top Hoy BogersIndustry On Parade Baseball PreviewBumIniIIBig Picture Late MatineeTwo GrandGuy Lombardo Stars of Grand Ole OpryBeat The Clock Jackie GleasonStage ShowTwo For The Money Star JubileeFather Knows Best Btx TownTelenews WeeklyLate Show Sign off F o r C o m p le te T e le v is io n S ch ed u les R ea d T h e M O C K S V I L L C E N T E R P R I S E Picture Framing Y o u r C h o ic e O f F ra m e s a n d M a ts. — O n e D a y S e rv ic e — R o w a n P r in tin g C o. IM N. Mala SALISBURY. N. C. B IN B A T 9:45 Test Pattern10:00 The Christophers10:30 Camera Three 11:00 l4*t*£ Take A Trip11:39 This |s The Answer12:09 ThU Is The Life 12:9l» Wild Bill Hickok1:00 Disneyland2:uo Lassie 2:30 Fireside Theater3:00 To Be Announced3:30 Screen Directors Playhouse 4:u0 People s Choice 4:30 Capt. Gallant 5:00 Phil Silvers Show5:30 You Are There6:00 Silence Fiction Theater 6:90 Private Secretary7:09 Bd Sullivan 8:00 Theater8:99 Hitchcock Presents9.09 Robert Cummings 9:99 What’s My Line10:00 Sunday News Special 10:15 964.000 Challenge 10:45 To Be Announced11:15 Man to Mau 11:30 Sign off SHOAF C O A L , S A N D f t S T O N E ^ Prompt DeMvecy «■» I N W in sto n -S a lem W S J S -T V C h a n n el 12 b a aB O B P P B R.C.A. VICTOR Television S A L E S and S E R V I C E E n jo y th e B est in T e le v is io n w ith an R .C .A . S E T • e - D A V IE F U R N IT U R E C O . M o c k s v ille , N . C . TBITRHUAY G:0A Test Pattern (i:45 Mu^ic, Prevues7:0t» Today—Garroway7:53 Today's News 8:00 Today—GarrowayU:25 T«Klay*s News8:30 Ttnlny—Garroway 9:00 Ding Dong School9:30 Ernie Kovacs Show 10:00 Home—Arlene FrancisU:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford Show11:30 Feather Your Nest 12:00 Homper Hoorn 1:00 Today on the Farm 1:30 News—Julian Barber1:35 Devotions 1:45 The Fraziers2:j«> Matinee Theatre t Color)3:00 Date With Life 3:15 Modem Romances3:30 Queen For a Day4:00 Pinky Lee Circus 4:30 Howdy Doody iColori5:00 Jolly Junction 5:45 Movie Museum6:00 Sports Desk«:10 News—Julian Barber0:25 Shell Weather Tower (i:30 Dinah Shore0:45 News caravan 7:no Highway Patrol7:30 The l«one Ranger tt:uo The People's Choice9:00 Lux Video Theatre10:00 Gruucho Marx 10:30 Dragnet11:00 Your Esso Reporter11:10 Weather Report 11:15 Sports Special11:30 All Star Theatre 12:00 Tonight—Steve Allen1:00 Weather FRIDAY Test Pattern0:15 Music. Prevues 7:00 Today—Gmroway7:55 Today's News8:00 Today—Garroway U:25 Today's News8:30 Today—Garroway9:1)0 Ding Dong School 9:30 Ernie Kovacs Show10:00 Home—Arelne Francis11:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford Show 11:30 Feather Your Nest12:00 Romper Room 1:00 Today on the Farmi:30 News—Julian Burber 1:33 DevotionM1:45 This Afternoon2:00 Matinee Tntaire (Color! 3:00 Date With Life3:15 Modern Romances3:30 Queen for a Day 8:30 .Ford Theatre 4:004:90 5:009:45 6:900:106:25 6:306:457:09 7:998:00 8:909:099:4ft10:0010:9011:0011:1011:1511:90 12:091:00 8:308:40«:45 9:009:30to:00 10:3011:00 11:3012:004:30 5:005:306:00 6:31)7:008:00 tt:309:00 9:3010:00U:iio 12:30 11:3512:0013:301:001:30 3:00?•!»« I M 4:90&:utt1:109:49 0:;to7:009:09 9:099-0 Pinky Lee Circus Howdy Doody iColort Jolly Junction Movie Museum Sports Desk New s- Jullun Barber Shell Weather Tower Eddie Fisher News Caravan *Death Valley Days Life of Riley Big Story Star Stage BoxlnsRed Barber's Corner Truth or Consequences Star and the Story Your Esox Heporter Weather Report Sports Special A ll Star Theatre Tonight—Sieve Allen Weather SATURDAY Music. Prevues News and Weather Industry on Parade Pinky Lee Circus I Married Joan Fury Uncle Johnny Coons Cartoon Comics Winehell-Miihoney Show Sagebrush Theatre Mr. Wizard The Big Picture The ChristophersJack Brown and the Splritunlmres Big SurprisePerry Como ShowPeople Are Funny Jimmy Durnnte ShowGeorge Gobel ShowYour Hit Parade DwiBht Barker ShowTonight's Movie News Final SUNDAY News and Weather American Forum Frontiers uf Faith Children's Gospel Ilour onth Wants To Know Dr. Spock .Too Parade M U G S M V U I M V 0 9 The Beni in Hnigi ani Drag 8crvim. rvcwriptiMM A e o n M ) C tm p w n M IM RnrCa. Phone 141 MerksviUr U S E D P A R T S .Millions i asei parts far imaken a ad aiadete; call an. wi iiavv it, quick service, fair friceaj S ta te s v ille U sed A u ( P a rts C o m p a n y , In c. Thane 0593 CluirietU OutlookMc*l tlie hwi Ixing John Bilv*r U'« a Orut Ul*t ruiuirr Cumedy Hour auodywr Playhoust Lowtti Yming Shaw Tiniislil'ii Muvit L a u n d ry an d E x p e rt D r y C lea n in g M o c k s v ille L a u n d ry f t D r y C lt B B t i DEPOT STSCKT PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY JULY 12, 1950 Mocks Tlic WSCS held their July ’ meeting with Mrs. Earl Myers.- Several from tills community attended tlic funeral of Mrs. Mer­ lin Howard »t Union Ridge Churcii. Winston-Snlem, Wednesday. Mrs. Howard was formerly Miss Elsie Mock of this community. Mrs. Roy Carter returned to the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, Tuesday. Miss Anna Gwynn Jones spent lust week with Miss Nancy Phelps in Winston-Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ronnie Burton. Mrs. Hob Baity and daughter and Miss Lucy Foard Phelps spent sev­ eral days last week at Myrtle Heach. Mr. and Mrs. James Pennell and lie tty and Mrs. Avery Pennell of Lenoir were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Mnssey. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Phelps nnd children of Winston . Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sundny afternoon. Woodic Mock of Greensboro Is standing the week with Emily Muck. Turkey Foot MRS. R. cT FOSTER Who wns the boy that Miss Thelma Lee Barnard wns talking to on telephone lntc Saturday evening? Ml'S. R. C. Foster left Sunday morning on thc Mndison tour to s|iend two weeks in New York nnd Canada. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith nnd Mrs. George S. Dnvls nnd chil­ dren visited Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Renvis Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Renvls nnd family visited Mr. and Mrs. Da­ vid Fry of Advance, recently. Miss Shelby Jenn Hartzell had company late Frldny evening from Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hnncs vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Merlin n^nc- Bar. Harold Renegar and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Ren- cgar Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson visited Mr', and Mrs. Arthur An­ derson Sunday afternoon. Few people miss the target when they begin throwing bouquets at ttwmaelves. Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? II you can telephone or come to tne office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 1 p.m. Thursday. The first four adults correctly identifying: the farm will receive certificates good for one dollar in trade at B. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksville. The owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at the B. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksville. Concord MRS. J. N. TU TTE R O W Youth Activities Week began Monday night at Concord M etho­ dist Church nnd will continue through Frldny night. All youths of the community are invited. Mr. nnd Mrs. W ade Nail, Mr. nnd Mrs. Qrndy Nnil. Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Nnil nnd fnmily, Mr. and Mrs. Herman W aller and Vicky, and Mrs. Ola Crotts hnd supper Wednesday night with Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C. Nnll. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard of Bethel visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Broaden and daughters nnd Mr. and Mrs. James Garwood spent Inst week nt Norfolk. Virglnin. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bud Foster and Ann of Cooleemee nnd Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel of Liberty visited Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier and Jerry shopped in Salisbury, on Thursday.- Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster and I Mr. nnd Mrs. Duke Tutterow gave I their son, George Foster, and Jack Tutterow a blrthdny party Fri­ day night. Nelson Tutterow spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Hoot Dan­ iel of Franklin. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lonnie Peacock and fnmily of Iredell County vis­ ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Nnll Sat­ urday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. McCullough of Mocksvllle, Mrs. Annie Berrier nnd Jnmes Berrier visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Berrier, Sundny night. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lineberry nnd Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seamon hnve moved Into the community. Michael Dwiggins of Mocksville fepent the week end with his grandmother, Mrs. Ola Crotts. Mr. nnd Mrs. S .D. Daniel and Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow nnd son. Nelson, spent Tuesday in thc mountnins. Mrs. Naomi Gar’.vood nnd her mother. Mrs. Sain Benson, spent a few dnys Inst week with Mrs. Benson's sister of Atlanta. Gn. Mr, nnd Mrs. Jnke Tutterow nnd fnmily visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Nnll Sunday. Mr. Nail is on the sick list. On July 4 n seining pnrty com­ posed of Boone, Henry, Charlie, Rud, Pete. Bill, Jake, Edd, Ronnie, Bobby Bill and J. N. seined Dutchman Creek near the bridge on Lexington Highway nnd caught approximately 50 pounds of fish. Mr. and Mrs. Buck and Jerry visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Nall Thursday night. (‘1 MYSTERY FARM Dulins L A S T W E E K ’S M Y S T E R Y F A R M W A S T H A T O F H O M E R H U N T E R O F M O C K S V IL L E R O U T E 2 Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? T H E O W N E R O F T H IS F A R M W I L L R E C E IV E A B E A U T I­ F U L M O U N T E D E N L A R G E M E N T O F T H IS P H O T O W IT H O U K C O M P L IM E N T S . Remember: If you buy at Moore’s you SAVE More! 1i i €<t <§ © M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . Big brothers of the best seller ... and every bit asr modern ! Chevrolet Heavyweight Champs N ew Loa dm aster V8I This big heavy-duty load puller delivers 195 hp. 310 ft.-lbs. of torque! It’s thc leader in its class for compact short-strokc de­ sign that delivers most horsepower per pound! N ew Powerm aiic Transmission I* Six fully automatic forward speeds virtually eliminate manual gear shifting on hills or in traffic! Revolutionary “Retarder” gives safer downhill hauling, less brake wear! N ew Triple-Torque Tandem s! Optional at extra cost in new Scries 10000 models, new Triple- Torque Tandem hikes G.VAV.’s up to 32,000 lbs., G.C.W.’s up to 50,000 lbs.! N ew bi9-truck styling! That sleek, massive front-end styling reflects the POWER these new Chevies provide, helps build your business prestige! Modern features such as these spark all phases of performance. If big trucks arc part of your business, we’ll expect to sec you soon! *Optional at extra cost in Series 5000 through 10000 truck models. Cham ps o ftv u y w tig h t class 1 Only Jranchiscd Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* P h o n e 156 License No. 789 M o c k s v illc , N . C . Mr. and Mrs. George Boger en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Odell Tay­ lor of Advancc to a hamburger fry, Friday night. R. L. Shelby and Connie Foster spent the Fourth of July holidays nt Myrtle Beach. Mrs. G. B. McDaniel is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sherrill Smith, of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Troy McDaniel and daughter enjoyed the holidays at Myrtle Bench. Mr. and Mrs. M ajor Lapish and Mrs. C liff Hendrix visited rela­ tives in Morganton Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Claude McNeil, Mr. and Mis. Pete McDaniel nnd sons spent Sunday nt West Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hepler and Miss Sallic Foster have re­ turned from Little Rock, Ark. Jackie McCuIloh of High Point College spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McCuIloh. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts and daughter visited Mr, and Mrs. Flinchum Dennett of Salisbury Sunday. Funerals CLAUDE E. DEAL, 02 Claude E. Deal, 62, died Thurs­ day night at his home In Gas­ tonia after an illness of three months. Mr. Deal was the brother-in- law of Mrs. Claude Thompson ol his city. His wife i.s the former .iiss May Swiccgood of Davie Jounty and she taught school n Davie and Iredell Counties be- orc her marriage to Mr. Deal. Mr. Deal was born in Newton on \pril 20, 1894. and he spent his boyhood in Hickory. He had lived .n Gastonia for 26 years, working with the postal telegraph service there for 15 years. Hc was form- .-rly manager of the Western Union jfllcc in Hickory. Recently he had jcen connected with Thomson and McKinnon stockbrokers of Shelby. Tlie funeral was held Saturday iltcrnoon at 3 at Main Street Methodist Church, of which Mr. Deal was a member. Officiating were Dr. Wilson O. Weldon and 'lie Rev. Clyde E. Murray. Burial was in Gaston Memorial Park. Surviving Mr. Deal In addition lo iiis wife: two daughters, Mrs. John Deal O.Kane of Yonkers, N. Y „ and Miss Beverly Deal of thc innne: a brother, Charles M. Deal cl' Hickory; two sisters, Mrs. Lent/, and Mrs. Lucille Daughtery; and his mother, Mrs. W illiam M. Dt-ul, all of Hickory. | ’n tasty G O O D ! h ealth ful G O O D ! _ Besr ^ PULL OF ooootJBSS! Vital fact FOR MOTHERS The important milk proteins, minerals' and vitamins in Sealtest Chocolate Milk make it one of the most whole­ some drinks for your children! SfMcicr*v,***7***1 cttTRA KXCITKMWrr.. ^ CHOCOUW*-top With Whipped cream. jl rUQCOlffi W ff ^ ol Sealtest iceCreamt - b eit in your favorite fievor o’ neb Sealtest Ice Cte»m! a//summer long from your Store or milkman YOUH6S7£RS ___ _ lOI/£ I T /SMOOTH A M & ylP O j CUOCOiATV/ RICH, REFRESHING AMO NOURISHING,, TOO! |M t different TV circus tvtry Siturdiy. Sulttst."BIS TUP” T w in B ro o k F arm P H O N E 94 M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY AUGUST 9 TH -----------#------------ VOLUME XXXIX ‘All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C„ THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1956 “AU The County News For Everybody” Davie’s Rainfall for tlw past week was 1.74 inches N o t 20 Davie County Hospital Announces Appointments Hospital Adds New Orthopedic.. Eauipment Mlss Emily Faye Winchester of Charlotte assumed duties this week at the Davie County Hos­ pital as medical records technic­ ian. Hospital administrator, Prank Ccruwsl, said that Mlss Winches­ ter will be In charge of all the nedlcal records at the local hos- iltal. Mias Winchester is a graduate of Central High School' In Char­ lotte; Mars Hill Junior College and the School for Medical Rec­ ords at the Charlotte Memorial Hospital. 8he has served as clerk* typist for the Union Supply Elec­ tric Company and aa private sec­ retary at the WBT-TV station. Mr. Ccrural also announced thi official appointment of Mrs. Louise M. Gilpin of Salisbury as Super­ visor of Nurses. Mrs. Ollpln has been serving in this capacity since •the flcst of April. Mrs. Ollpln Is a graduate of Peachland High School. She at­ tended the Anson Sanatorium Training School In Wadesboro and served in the Providence Lying-In Hoaptal In Providence, Rhode Is Und. She served for four years aa assistant aupervlaor of nurses at the Morton Infirmary in Louis* ville, Ky. Por the past six and one-half years she was head nurse and supervisor at the Rowan Me­ morial Hospital. Mrs. Cerusxi alao announced this week that the local hospital waa now set up to take care of most all type of orthopedic eases. Mr, ruasi.aaid.that the haagltsl had dded ‘equipment that would en­ able most any typo ot orthopedic case to be treated locally. M.Y.F. Group Plans Cake and Pie Sale The senior MYP group of the Mocksvllle Methodist Church will hold a cake and pic sale on the square ln Mocksvlle, Saturday morning. Proceeds from the sale will be used for the expenses of youth activities week, the second week In August. In case of rain, the sale will be -held In the fellowship building of the First Methodist Church. Wilkiqs Drug In Remodeling Program Work began this week on Wil­ kins Drug Company. R. W. Collette, manager, said that plans called for the con­ struction of a basement and a new floor. New1 fixtures for the soda fountain will also be Install­ ed. JAYCEE OUTING Thc Jaycecs will have a family butirig Thursday night at Lake Hide-Away. Swimming in the lake will be featured before the box supper at 6 p.m. In case of rain, thc supper will be held ln the Ro­ tary Hut. Davie Cotton 80% Ruined Bv Weevils *■ Almost total destruction by thc bull weevil threatens thc currcnt cotton crop in Davie County ac­ cording to Leo Williams, county agent. Mr. Willinms said tlmt a large number (of fields examined last week showed over 80 per ccnt de­ struction already. Mr. Williams reminded cotton farmers to check their crop at oncc and il the Infestation of thc boll weevil Is bad to release the cikton land to thc government soil bunk program. Thc farmers have until July 20 to get in under this program. However, Mr. Williams remind* il thc farmers to consult ASC personnel before destroying thc cotton crop. He urged those farmers who plan to keep their cotton crop to do a vigorous , job of dusting and sprayinn. 100TH BABY The lMth baby to be bom 1 at the Davie Coanty Hospital was born at 6:33 a.m. Wed­ nesday morning. It was a boy, weighing a little over three pounds, born to Mr. and Mr*. Lonnie York of Mocksville, Roate 8. Jericho Schedules Gospel Meeting A gospel meeting will be held at the Jericho Church of Christ beginning July 39. Services will be held each night at 7:45. B. J. Prince of Nashville, Tenn., will be the guest speaker. Mr. Prince now preaches with the Lebanon Road Church of Christ in Nashville. He Is also employed by thc Tennessee Department of Mental Health and formerly !>reachcd for th* Brood Street Church In Statesville. Ellis Named To F.H.A. Committee Oen Ellis of Route 1, Advance, is the new member of the Farm­ ers Home Administration county committee, Locke Holland. County Supervisor or Davie County an­ nounced this week. Mr. Ellis' ap­ pointment became effective July l, 19M. The oopuntttw 9a which- he wifi servo d»Urmined'f the eligi­ bility of local farmers who apply for Farmers Home Admlnlsratlon loans. The new committeeman oper­ ates a dairy in the Advance sec­ tion of the county. He succeeds William M. Cartner ot Route 4. The other two members of the commute are William L. Smoot of Route 1, who is a tobacco and gen­ eral farmer; and B. Thomas Brow­ der, Route 1, Advance, who Is a Grade A dairyman. Each agricultural county ln the country has a similar committee of three members who are respon­ sible for determining loan appli­ cants’ eligibility, certifying the value of farms being purchased or improved through the FHA loans, and making recommendations on loo napprovala and loan servicing actions. Each members is named for a three year term and one ap­ pointment expires each year. A member completing his three-year term cannot succeed himself. At least two of tl)e members must be farmers. The committee works with the county supervisor in connection with all types of loans. These in­ clude farm operating loans and loans to buy, improve, or enlarge efficient family. type farms ih thia area. They also inclule loans to farmers or their nonprofit asso­ ciations to establish and carry on approved soil and water conserva­ tion practiccs including improv­ ing permanent pastures, terracing, soil erosion measures, farmstead water systems, irrigation, drain­ age, and many other convervation practiccs. Most of thc soil and water con­ servation loans to buy or improve farms arc made from funds ad­ vanced from private lenders and insured by the agency. Some of these loans, however, and all loans for opcraltng farms, are from annually appropriated funds. No loan of any type can be ap­ proved for an applicant whose crcdit needs can be handled ade­ quately by other crcdit sources. Thc regular ollice stafT of thc WHA serving Davie Coutny con­ sists of tlie county supervisor, Lockc Holland, and Mrs. Alma H. Armour, county oflicc clerk. Thc ollicc is located In thc Davie Coun­ ty Building In Mocksvlllc and is open on cach Monday. Thc samo st a ft serves Rowan County. BASEBALL GAME Thc Willinm R. Dnvic baseball team will play Advance at Rich Park on Wednesday nlsht, July U&, iit 0 p.m. FIRST CHARTER—Explorer Troop 575, sponsored by the First Methodist Church of Mocksville, was presented their charter last Monday night at the fellowship hut of the church. Jack Cecil, neighborhood commissioner, is shown (center) presenting charter to Carroll Arndt, the troop's institutional representative. • Shown in the picture, left to right, front row: James York, chairman of the troop committee; Mr. Cecil and Mr. 'Arndt, Bill Moore, post advisor: and Robert Rowland, Explorer Scout. Sccond row, left to right, arc Explorer Scouts: H. T. Meroney, Brevard Arndt, Billy Sell, Bobby York, Duffy Daniel and Phillip Rowland. Davie County Schools To Open Tuesday, August 28 Clyde Glasscock Named Mackie Deadmon Tells District Masonic Lecturer CLYDE GLASSCOCK Clyde Glasscock of Mocksville has been appointed as District Deputy Grand Lecturer of the Sflth District of the Grand Lodge of AF St AM of North Carolina. This district embraces the counties of Davie and Yadkin... Mr. Glasscock has been a mem, ber of the Mocksville' Masonic Lodge since January, 1953. He passed the proficiency examina­ tion and became a certified lec turer on April 19. 1954. At the present time he is serving as Jun. lor Warden of the Mocksville Lodge. He is the son of M. E. Glass­ cock and the late Katherine Roll­ ins Glasscock. He graduated from the Mocksvllle' High School in 1938. At the present time he is the owner and manager of the Mocksville Home and Auto Sup­ ply Store. Clyde- Howard Farm Identified By Sixteen Last week's mystery farm was identified as that of Clyde How- Rotarv Of Boys’ State Boy's Slate activities were de­ scribed to members of.the Mocks­ ville Rotary Club at their regular :ard by sixteen persons! ¥.;------ . ' i . The first four, to comotlr': Mackie Deadmon, one of the lo- j ufy the farm and qualify for cal representatives, described the | certificates Included Bill Mc- schedule that the boys followed Daniel, Garland Bowens, Kay Dr. Victor L. Andrews To Open Dental Offices in attending this, summer' session at Chapel Hill. P. J. Johnson had charge of the program and introduced the speak­ er. President D. J. Mando pre­ sided. Cecil Leagans of Mocksville, Route 5, and Frank Tucker of High Point were special guests. Jack Cecil, scout commissioner, presented the scout chartcr for the year 1956-57 for Troop 575 to George Rowland.' Institutional Representative. G. H. C. Shutt and Lester Mar­ tin, Jr., were elected to the board of directors of the recreation club, which has charge of the Rotary Hut maintenance. Annual Farmington VFD Supper, July 28 Plans have been completed for the third annual supper of the Farmington Volunteer Fire De­ partment to be held on Saturday, July 28th, at the Farmington School Cafeteria. Average attendance at this event during the past two years has been ‘over 800. This year a special feature will be choir and quartet singing fol­ lowing the supper. The Macedonia band will also play. The proceeds from this event go to/ the fire department. Potts and.Wayne Howard. . Others correctly identifying the farm Included Ben Browder, fcue Browder. James Nance, Glenda Potts, Dottle Potts, Homer Potts, Gall Williams, Larry Carter, Doug­ las Potts. Mrs. W. O. Ratledge, Taylor Howard and Margaret Potts.*V Car Demolished In Wreck Here Tuesday A 1952 Plymouth coupc was to­ tally demolished in a wreck on South Main Street ln Mocksville around 7:15 a.m., Tuesday morn­ ing. The driver, Randall Rowland Jones, Jr., 31, of Winston-Salem was treated for lacerations at the Davie County Hospital and re­ leased. State Highway Phtrolman A. W. pox investigated the accident- Patrolman Cox said that Jones told him that something. wdbt wrong with the steering and the car ran off Into a ditch, hit a culvert and overturned. II AM SUPPER A ham supper, sponsored by the WSCS of Center Methodist church, will be held Saturday. July 21, at 5 p.m. in the community building. Everyone is invited to attend. DR. VICTOR L. ANDREWS, Jr. Dr. Victor Lee Andrews, Jr., will open offices in Mocksvllle next week for the practice of dentistry. Dr. Andrews’ offices will be lo­ cated in the Horn - Harding Building, formerly occupied by Dr. S. A. Harding. ,Dr. Andrews has just complet­ ed a year of interneship at the United States Public Health Hos­ pital ,Staten Island, New York. f«'*irr.','Andi$ws is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Victor Lee Andrews of Newton, N. C. He graduated from the Mocksville High School in 1945 and received his B.S. de­ gree from Wake Forest College in 1951. ' He graduated Magna Cum Laude. being sccond in his class, from the University of Maryland in 1955, receiving the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. In 1946, he served in the U. S. Army for 19 months ln this country and Germany. Dr. Andrews is married to the , former Bobbie Jean Smith, daugh- ■ ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith of Mocksvlllc. Two Cars Collide On Highway 158 Around $350-(400 damage was done to two cars in a wrcck on Highway 138 around 6:30 a.m. on , July 12. State Highway Patrolman A., W. CtSx said that Alex Frank Laird, 55, of Advance, Route, was oper­ ating a 1950 Chevrolet and was going cast of Highway 158. East of Rcdland, Mr. Laird attempted to make a left turn. A 1955 Ford, driven by Windsor Wilkins, 65, of Harmony, Route 2, attempted to pass and'skidded into the side of thc Chevrolet. Wilkins was chargcd with im­ proper passing. Parker Resigns. J. D. Parker, Jr., has re­ signed as principal at the Shady Grove School at accept a similar position near his. • home in Sylva. He had served as principal of tho Shady Grove school for the post !• yean. Mrs. Parker, who served as a teacher In the school, also resigned to accept a similar pasHtoa la the school with her h «s band. Cotton Acreage Reserve ‘‘Discing” Deadline Set Cotton growers have until July. 31 to adjust their cotton acreage for the Acreage Reserve of the -Soil Bank by plowing or tiisclng their cotton crop, C. V. Smoot, Chairman of the Davie County Ag­ ricultural Stabilisation and Con­ servation Committee, announced today. Orowers who are interested in participating in the Acreage Reserve should visit the County ASC office and sign an agreement designating the acreage to be in­ cluded under the program before proceeding to comply with its pro­ visions. • Adjustment of cotton acreage for the Acreage Reserve may be accompanied by plowing or disc­ ing, but this must be done before the dosing date. The payment will be 1ft cents per pound, baaed on the smaller 'at the normal or appraised yield, but will not be leas than M an acre. ■Witli^sifp excepttgi>,- the 'feral er must Have complied with, hla farm's cotton allotment and with any other allotments for his farm if he wants to earn payments un­ der the Acreage Reserve Program. The two exceptions are that, for wheat, the farmer must not have exceeded his farm acreage allot­ ment or 1# acres, ( whichever is larger. ■ Cotton farmers may also take part ln this year’s Acreage Pro­ gram (1 ) if they have under­ planted their cotton allotment either in anticipation of comply­ ing with the program, or because of adverse weather conditions; or (2) if they have complied with their cotton allotment but an acreage of the crop was not har­ vested because of destruction by natural causes.. In no case, Chairman Smoot explains, will the farmer be per­ mitted to place more cotton acre­ age ln the Acreage Reserve than his allotment provides. However, a farmer who has a cotton .allot­ ment of less than 10 acres may put his whole allotment In the Acre­ age Reserve. Where the cotton allotment Is less than two acres, the farmer must “reserve” his whole allotment in order to par­ ticipate in the program. The deadline is July 20th. Finishing Touches Being Put On New High School Davie County schools will open on Tuesday, Aug. 38. The date was officially adopted by the Da­ vie County Board of Education at a meeting, held Tuesday. Contractors are placing .the finishing touches on four units of the Davie County Consolidated High School in preparation for the opening ot school. Floors have been laid, ceilings Installed, cabients constructed and pupil lockers put . in place. According to School Superin­ tendent Curtis Prioe, every effort Is being made to have the build­ ings ln finished condition by the time school opens. Mr. Price said that the schedule* are almost complete. Pupils were assigned to the new school last spring. Teachers have been se­ lected and courses of study work­ ed out. Mr. Price said that all plana point to the opening of thia new school aa anticipated earlier. Recreation 4etivities A novelty meet attracted a great deal of interest this past Friday. Thia special event featured sev­ eral novelty race*. David Larew won In the sponge race' for throwing a email dry sponge the greatest distance. Stevie Walker waa declared wlim cr In the "long glum" race Hr ka|plng‘,:a.,fi#ihl'Ai:WB tm iW'-' the longest tjme. Patricia Ander­ son won the ’ endurance raae by being the first to eat four soda crackers and then whistle. It waa decided that Diane Hendricks hud the broadest grin. Rickie Cartner was able to whistle on the same note for thc longest time. Patsy Deadmon won a race carrying a ping pong ball in a teaspoon. A treasure hunt ia planned for (his Friday at U o'clock. Patsy Everest was the winner in the girl's ping pong tournament. Winners in the boy's contest have not been determined. In the arts and crafts program- the children have worked and en­ joyed paper mache, woodcraft, molding and c.vtlng, leh there raft, and thia week they are taking part in basketry. The materials, atons with Instruction an provided at the playground. All boys and girls are Invited to join In the basketry program. MEDICAL RECORDS at the Davie County Hos­ pital. arc being checked by Miss Fuy« Win­ chester. now medical records technician, <uid Supervisor .of Nurses, Mrs. Louise Gilpin. V.F.W. MEETING A VFW meeting will be held Friday, July 20, at 8 p.m.. All members are urged to be present. DR. J. L. STOKES' Dr. J. L. Stokes, President of Pfeiffer ~ College at Mlsen- hclmcr, will deliver the homc- comlng sermon Sunday'at thc 11 o'clock scrvicc at Oak Grove Methodist Church. Dr. Stokes is one of thc well-known minis­ ters ot thc Western North Car­ olina ' Conference. and has been pastor of some oft he leading churches of thc Methodist faith. There will be a song scrvicc in the afternoon and an invitation is extended for special groups tu cuiuc and ulus. Football Practice August 15 Davie County High School foot­ ball aspirants will begin practise on Aug. 15th, according to an announcement this week by Jack Ward, head football coach. As-1 slsting Mr. Ward with football will be coaches Frank Hardin and BIU Peeler. Coach Ward requested all foot-, ball candidates to report at the Cooleemee school at 3 p.m. on Aug. 14 for the issuance of equipment. Football practlcc will <bcgln next; day on the Cooleemee field. . Coach Ward said that he plann. cd tp hold practice twicc a day until school started. ' Thc first game will be against KerpersviDc on Sept. 1. This game ^ill be played under tlw lights at Rich Park at 8 p.m. Coach Ward issued a special in­ vitation, to those boys ot thc Far­ mington and Shady Grove schools who have not heretofore partici­ pated in the football program. He urged that 'none of the boys hold back bccausc they have not play-, cd, but to report for practice^ along with the boys from Mocks- ville and Cooleemee. COUNCIL TO MEET Thc Farmington community de­ velopment council will meet Fri­ day night at I p.m. at thc agrt« cultural building on the school. ____________ Advertisem ent _ iii "point diamond, rosnxR'sw.vi'cu suupi !i. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY If) 1956 Schedule Given For Canteen Workers Mrs, Charles Smoot, Sundny, July 22, afternoon, Mrs, C. J. Angell, Sr.. nnd Mrs. John Campbell, Sundny, July 32, night. Mrs. J. P. Davis nnd Mrs. J. S. Haire, Monday, July 23, after­ noon. Miss Louise Stroud nnd Mrs, Gilmer Hntrley, Mondny, July 23, night. Mrs. C. S. Anderson and Mrs. S. B. Hnll, Tuesdny, July 24, af­ ternoon. Mrs. Odell Wagner nnd Mrs. J. IX Purvis, Tuesday, July 24, night. Mrs. Dudley Collins and Mrs J. S. Hnire, Wednesday, July 25, afternoon. Mrs. Gray Hendricks and Mrs. Gypsy Mnriority, Wednesday, July 25, night.' Mrs. Will Furches and Mrs. Jake Walker, Thursday, July 26, after­ noon. Mrs. C. J. Angell, Sr., and Mrs. John Campbell, Thursday, July 2ti, night. Mrs. Dewey Martin and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Sr., Friday. July 27, afternoon. Mrs. Wade Dull and Mrs. Lonnie Whitaker, Friday. July 28, night. Mrs. Ernest Clontz and Mrs. J. P. Davis, Saturday, July 28, af­ ternoon. Mrs. Henry fopUn and Mrs. Ru­ pert Boger, Saturday, July 30, night. MR. AND MRS. BAKER Mr. and Mrs. Phil Baker of El­ kins, West Virginia, celebrated their Oolden Wedding Anniver­ sary, July 1, in Elkins. Those attending the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Philmore Kelley and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kelley. Mrs. P. L. Carr and son, Dale; and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ro­ sier and children, all of Elkins; and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Baker, Miss Mary Lois Nichols. Mis* Peggy Wall, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitaker and Darlene, of Mocks­ ville. W.M.U. Circles Have Meetings Business Circle No. 1 of the First Baptist Church, met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Flake Hayes on North Main Street. The chairman, Mrs. C. L. Farthing, presided at the business session at which time plans were discussed for the School of Missions to be held ln September. Mrs. T. J. Cnudell gave the program entitled “City Missions." The hostess, assisted by her daughter, Shelby, served vanilla ice cream with ginger ale and sandwiches to; Mrs. Floyd Naylor, Mrs. J. W. HIU, Mrs. O. R. Madi­ son, Mrs. C. R. Horn, Mrs. George Rowland, Mrs. C. L. Farthing, Mrs. Claude Frye, Mrs. T. J. Caudell, and Mrs. P. 8. Young. Business Virde No. 2 met Mon- ' day evening at the honie of Mi% • J. S. Haire on Salisbury Sti Mrs. j. P. Davis, chairman, pre­ sided, and Mrs. S. B. Hall and Mrs. C. S. Anderson conducted the program. Iced punch and assorted cookies were served to 10 members. Three new members were added to the roll. Mrs. Charles Smoot, Mrs. John Campbell and Mrs. C. J. Angell. - Junior Business Woman’s Circle, Mrs. Wayne Eaton, chairman, met with Mrs. 8am Latham on Spring Street Monday evening. The first ; chapter in the mission study book “Clive Ye” was given by Mrs. Frank Ceruzzi after which apple pie a-la-mode was served to four­ teen members. Scouts Camp At Uwharrie Eighteen members of Troop J»J5, Boy Scouts of America, were in Camp Uwharrie near James­ town from July 8-14 with their Scout Master, Tom Hunter, serv­ ing as their counselor at the camp. Last Friday night, July 13, Ra­ mey Kemp and Billy Foster were chosen for the Order of the Ar­ row. They will return to Camp Uwharrie Thursday and Friday of this week to receive the award. Those attending camp activit­ ies included Bill Junker, Jiihmy Fuller, Ronnie McClamrock, Ev- erette Kelly, Michael McClam­ rock, Herman Bennett. Teddy Da­ vis, Luther Long. Don Cartmell, Jimmy Sheek. Chuck Tomlinson, Larry Thomas, Lloyd Junker, Johnny York, Jerry Hendricks, Ramey Kemp, Bill Moore and Bill Foster. Smith Grove Club Has July Meeting The Snilth Prove Home Dcm* onstrntlon Club met nt the home ol Mrs.. Owen Ward with Mrs. John Frank Smith ns ,co-hostess on Tuesdny night, July 10. Mrs. J. Roy Foster called the meeting to order nfter which the. 'group gave the American's Creed in uhlson. Mrs. dauzellc Greg­ ory conducted the devotions. Mrs. 'John Kimbrough read the min­ utes of the Inst meeting nnd Mrs. Ftnncls McDaniel gnve the treas­ urer's report. Plans were mnde for club participation ln the sup­ per for the Farmington Fire De­ partment on July 28. Mrs. Roy Redden read a poem “Mother Has No Occupation," and Linda Ward rend a poem. Roll call wns answered by naming the home- mnking task that each member liked best. Miss Mackie gave an interesting demonstration on canning foods safely. Refreshments were served to the following: Mesdames Casper SRln. Roy Redden, Lonnie Sain, Francis McDaniel, C. F. Seats. Eugene Foster, Clauzelle Orogery, John Kimbrough, John Frank Smith, Owen Ward, Nathan Bmith, John­ ny Ward, Ray Cornatser, John Groce, Rtchard Allen, Buck Fos­ ter, Jasper Foster, J. R. Foster, and Bob Foster, and Ntisses Mack­ ie, Judith Ward, Betty Lou Fos­ ter, Glenda Sain. Jean Seats. Gail Johnson, Jane Redden, Kay Red­ den, and Gene. Linda, Kelly, and Martha Ward. Macedonia The August meeting will be held on Aug. 14. Crafts will be the demonstration given by Mrs. Eu­ gene Foster. There will be a cov­ ered dish supper at 7:30 at the Smith Grove Church hut. Visit­ ors or new members will be wel­ comed at this meeting. Kappa rClubMmw pa j l f o'me Demohstation C10B7met >lUly 12 at 2 o'clock ln the afternoon with 17 members and one visitor present. In observance ' of July 4th, “America" was sung ,:and the "American's Creed” repeated. Mrs. Claude Cartner gave the devot­ ions. $ The club is buying 29 Commun­ ity Song Books to use at the meet­ ings. “Mother Has No Occupation' was read by Mrs. Arthur Freeman. The "Household Task I Like Most” was used for roll call. Miss Mackie gave the lesson on Food Conservation stressing different kinds of equipment and canning methods. 1 MWVWWWIAWWVWWVW'WWW'VVWWVWWVWVMMVVWWWWWVMWW Summer SALE CHILDREN’S BATHING SUITS Formerly to $4.98 $1.00 $2.00 $3t00 M W M M M M N W W W LADIES’ BATHING SUITS Formerly to $9.98 $4.00 AND $5.00 M M IW W H W W W W W SUMMER HATS Formerly to $7.98 $2.00 $3.00 AND $4.00 fV y W U W W M A M M M f SUMMER BAGS Formerly to $3.98 $ 2.00 CHILDREN’S SANDALS Formerly to $3.98 $1.00 AND $2.00 m m n w w w w w w v w w CHILDREN’S DRESSES Formerly to $4.98 $1.00 — $2.00 & $3.00 W M W W W W W W M W LADIES’ DRESSES Formerly $5.98 to $7.98 , $4.00 TO $8.00 V W V W M M M AW W W N Blackwelder - Smoot READY TO WEAR Phone 23-W, Salisbury Street m w v v w v v w m m v w w w w v v v v w m a m m v w w v w v m m v m m v m W.S.C.S. Circle Women Gather Circle No. 1 of the Woman's < Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church, met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. Frank Clement on North Main Street, Mrs. W. O. McClam­ rock, co-hostess. Mrs. H. C. Tom­ linson, chairman, presided. The study of Methodism in Davj^County was continual-by Mrs. Ctyment after which ice<L.to- mato Jwce and cheese straws^re served by the hostesses to four­ teen members and three visitors. Circle No. 2 — Mrs. Ralph Ran dall chairman, met at the home of Mrs. E. P. Foster on North Main 8treet. Mrs. Gene Smith, co-hos­ tess. Mrs. Leo Williams gave the devotional* and program. Punch, assorted sandwiches, date bars, cookies and pickles were served to eleven members. Circle No. 3 — Miss Julia James chairman, met at the home of Mrs. Howard Hanes on South Main St. with 13 members and one visitor, Mrs. W. Q. Origg, present. ‘Nome’s Eskimos' from the “World Out­ look” was given by .Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., after which cantel- oupe-a-la-mode was served. Circle No. 4 — Mrs. C. F. Arndt ^chairman, met in the church Fellowship Hall. A picnic supper was served prior to the devotion­ al service conducted by Mrs. M. C. Deadmon and the business scss ion held by the chairman. The Afternoon Circle met at the home of the chairman, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Crow gave the devotionals and Mrs. J. H. Thompson gav “Nome's Eskimos." Miss Mary Heitman gave the history of Methodism in the county. Refreshments were served to twelve members. The Yadkin Valley Baptist Church is conducting a church mu­ sic course beginning next Monday night. July 23, which will continue through Aug. 3. The course will be held on week nights at 7:30 p. in. except Thursdny nnd Satur­ dny. Donald Hinshnw, who is the educational and musical director of thc Mineral Springs Baptist Cliurcli, will be the teacher. The purpose of the course, according to the Rev. A. C. Cheshire, the pastor, is to help improve the quality of the regular congregat­ ional singing. The Broadman Hymnal will be used. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. Hinshaw is fi qualified director of'congregat­ ional singing. Mr. nnd Mrs. Grny Matthews and family are enjoying a vaca­ tion this week. Mrs. Flora Hendrix has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Moses Wood since Inst Monday week. She ex l>ccts to be at the Woods for about two weeks. Mrs. Hendrix lives on Route 2, Winston-Salem. Charlie Ward's condition re­ mains about the same, according to reports. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lillian Panko spent last week visiting her brother, Percy Smith, and three sisters ns well as many friends. The Pnnkos are from Strongvllle, Ohio. Mi's. Edith Ammons, and chil­ dren spent last week tod with her grandmother, Mrs. Frank Sheek. Gray Sheek and family, includ­ ing Gene and his wife, Barbara, had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheek last Sunday. Cub Scout Pack 902 of Smith Grove will hold it’s first meeting next Tuesday night at the scout hut at 7:30 p.m. The program will include the reception of the Cub pack charter from Herbert Smith representing the Smith Grove PTA. The Smith Grove PTA sponsors the Boy Scouts and the Explorers, also. Claude Hupkabee received treat, ment for his eyes ot Davie County Hospital last week Instead of sur­ gery as reported in last week's news. Pino Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull of Florida are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull. L. W. West. Jr., visited relatives in Yadkin County this week. Misses Mary and Margaret Mc­ Mahan . visited Mrs. John Swing Saturday afternoon at Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wlttman and family left Sunday for their home ln Iown nfter spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essie. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ratledge of Guilford were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon one day last week. A large group attended the fun­ eral of John H. Swing Monday. Misses Mary and Margaret Mc­ Mahan visited Mrs. Hugh Dixon recently at Pleasant Garden. Gary and Mickle Reavls of Kan- rhpolls are spending the week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Rom- ie Reavls. Mrs. Wayne Beamon and son, Dickie, Mrs. Albert Boger and son and Mrs. Qlenn Jones spent one day last week with Mrs. C. W. Dull. Mrs. Vestal Dull and daughter, Marclieta, spent several days re­ cently at the Willie Howell home. Mr. Howell is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Becky Smith has the mumps. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Shore has been confined at home with measles, HOSPITAL NEWS m M Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Fork Farmington MR8. N. H. LASHLEY Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during thc period July 10 through July 17 included: Mi*. Dovle Allen, Route 9. Oarlnnd Swlcegood, Jr., Wood- leaf. W. Lee Richardson. Route 1, Harmony. Helen Turner, Route 1. Morrison Carter, Jr., Route 2. Advance. - Millard Smith, Route S. Miss Cornelia James, Route 1, Advance. Willie Howell, Route 8. J. A. Seamon, Route 9. Dewey Parks, Jr., Route S. Mrs. Jlelen Hellard, Woodleaf. Mrs. Stella Casey. Madgellne Frost, Route 1, Ad­ vance. Mrs. Laura Oroce, Route 8. Miss Louise Allen. Route 9. Mrs. Lillian Foster. Route 4. Robert Myers, Rt. 1. Advance. Paul Robertson, Rt. 2, Advance. C. C. Barney, Route 3. Patients discharged during the same period included: Mrs. Dovle Allen, Oarland Swlcegood, Jr.. Lee Richardson, Helen Turner, Morri­ son Carter, Jr., Miss Cornelia James, J. A. Seamon, Mrs. Itelen Hellard and baby, and Dewey Parks, Jr. Born .to Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Ellis, a son. Robert Lee, Jr.. July 7, ut Davie County Hospitnl. Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Potts, Mrs. L. S. Pots. Eva Potts, Mr. nnd Mrs. Worth Potts. Mr, nnd Mrs. Roy Potts and boys attended n birthday dinner Sundny given in honor of H. G. Hinkle on Ut. 4. Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr hns re­ turned home nfter spening some time with her mother, Mrs. Ricli- nrd Myers, of Advance. Miss Gusty Orrell of Limvood is spending this week with Mrs. L. S, Potts nnd fninily. Mrs. Arnold Chaplin and Jane visited Mrs. Worth Potts Monday' night. The Junior airls Clnss of Cor- nntzer Baptist Church held it's monthly mecltng nt the home otj Betty Winters. Tho Young Lndles' Clnss of Cor- nntzer Bnptist Church held it's monthly meeitng at the home of Mrs. Anron Cnrtcr, Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer and Misses Elizabeth nnd Dorothy Ann Cor- nnt'/.ei' nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. C. N. Baity are .spending a few dnys nt Fontnnn Dam. Sue Browder nnd Peggy Corn­ atzer hnve returned from several dnys' vacation nt thc beach. Thc mother of Johnny Newman is ill nt the Baptist Hospital in Wlnston-Snlem. Miss Betty Cornatzer entertain­ ed her nieces and nephews nt a picnic at Tanglcwood last Thurs­ day. Mrs. Connelly StaiTord and baby son have i-eturned home from City Hospital in Winston-Salem. Calahaln Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson visited Mr. and Mrs.' J. M. An­ derson Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs/John Ferebee at­ tended the Cope and Berrier re­ union Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell, T. A. Vanzant and Vera Dwigg- ings spent Sunday in Statesville with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutter­ ow. Mrs. Martha Barneycastle. vis­ ited Mrs. Harrell Powell recent- ly. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell visited Mrs. Bumgarner of Shef­ field, recently. Mrs; Zollte Anderson and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee attended the Allen funeral at Farmington Sunday. CORNATZER REVIVAL A revival will begin at Cornat­ zer Methodist Church on July 22 and will contiinue through July 27. The Rev. C. Frank Penniger, pastor of the New Mount Vernon Church, Winston . Salem, will preach. Services will be held Sun day at U a.m. and 7:30 p.m., and at 7:45 p.m. through the week. Everyone is invited to attend. XT r A V I TO ADVERTISE Mr: and Mrs. C*cll Carriker and children, of Baltimore, Md.. spent Monday night with Mrs. T. A. Rice, Sr. Several members of the J. C. and George Barnhardt families at­ tended the Barnhardt reunion in Davidson County Sunday. Mrs. S. B. Sidden accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Caniburn to their home in New Jersey last Thursday. She will be their guest for a week. Little Amelia Ann Fleming of Burlington spent last week with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming, while her par­ ents vacationed in Florida. Mrs. Doyle Bean, Mrs. T. A. Rice, Sr., and Mrs. D. H. Hendricks of Mocksville spent Tuesday In Salisbury with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rice and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gabble and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gobble are vacationing this week in Western North Carolina and Tennessee. They plan to visit Blltmore Es­ tate and attend the drama “Unto These Hills.'' at Cherokee. ' .Mrs. Howard Kiser and daugh­ ter, Jean, of Lincolnton, are spend­ ing a few days with the A. M. Kiser family. Mrs. J. W. McClannon and daughter, Debbie, are visiting her mother, Mrs. T. A. Rice, Sr., this week. Several R.A. boys and the Rev. Mr. Kiser of the Baptist Church are attending Royal Ambassador Camp at Fruitland Wednesday through Saturday of this week. Fork Baptist Set Revival Services Revival services have been scheduled for the Fork Baptist Church beginning July 22 at 7:48 p.m. The Rev. Ralph Carpenter will preach in the services which will continue each night through the week. Mr. Carpenter is the pastor of the Hickory Grove Baptist Church of Mount Holly, N. C. His church recently completed and paid for an educational building costing *30,000. He is a former teacher at the Shady Grove School ut Advance.¥ SPECIAL SERVICES There will be special services at Turrentine Baptist Church, Sun­ day night, July 22, at 7:30. The famous Snider family and the Lawing Trio from Thomasville will be guest singers. Each 4th Sunday night of every month these spec­ ial services are hold at the Tur­ rentine Church, The pastor is the Rev. Harold Parker. R M U TO ADVE3TUK The Farmington - Pino Com­ munity Council will meet Friday night, July 20, at > o'clock, ln the Agriculture Building. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. C. Boger, Misses Carolyn and Brenda Boger visit­ ed at Camp Rotary near Oastonla with their daughter. Miss Nancy Boger, who is one of the camp supervisors. Civilian - Pilot Henry Holleman, who pilots regular flights between Norfolk and Cincinattl visited his mother, Mrs. A. A. Holleman, and his grand-mother, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. last week. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen's Sat­ urday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Payne Jones of Reynolds Road, her brother. George W. Sheek of Sarasota, Fla.. Mr. and Mrs. 6eorge Sheek, Jr.. Sallie and Phil Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sheek and son, Brian, of Valley View. Watermelon was served on the spacious lawn. Mrs. Nell Lashley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley visited relatives aud friends in Greensboro and Leaksvllle last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Skippy Nash and two children of Washington, D. C., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Boger have moved into one of the Kennen apartments at Kennen Krest. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caudle and family have moved from the Allen house to his mother's house, north of Farmington. Mr. and M|s. Billy Wray Walk­ er, who were married July 7, are now making their home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walk­ er. Mrs. G. P. Cash, who has been visiting here for several weeks left Tuesday to join her husband in Miami, Fla. Mrs. B. C. Brock visited her mother, Mrs. J. B. Tabor, in Statesville last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wallace left for West End for a visit with his sister. Our community has been sadd­ ened by the passing of two of our elder citizens, L. J. Horne, whose funeral was Saturday, and O. R. Allen, whose funeral was Sunday. A number of out of town friends and relatives attended the fun­ erals. • Tid-Bits • nORDON TOMLINSON Probably few recall it, but around ten years ago the first baseball game to be played at Rich Park pitted Reeds against Mocksville. Playing short-stop for Reeds was Johnny Temple. His brother, Bub Tepiple, was a pitcher for this same team. Today this same Johnny Temple is the star second baseman for the Cincinnati! Reds. Last week was one of the National League stars ln the all-star game. Recently a patient was getting ready to leave the Davie County Hospital. The front office sent word to the man to come by and make financial arrangements prior to leaving. The office force were awaiting this man when suddenly the word came that the man was leaving through the kitchen. Before he could be stepped, the man was out the kitchen door and into a wait­ ing car and sped away. WATCH SHOP ON THE SQUARE PHONE 247 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Cooleemee Club will meet in the Ladles Parlor of the Methodist Church on Friday, July 20. at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mrs. Will­ iam Gales and Miss Stella Cuth- rell. Concord Club will meet with Mrs. Annie Berrier on Friday, July 20, at 2 p.m. Farmington Club will not. meet on regular schedule due to con­ flict. Fork Club will meet with Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt on Thursday. July 26, at 2:30 p.m. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. J. P. Humphreys on Friday, July 27, at 2:30 p.m. Mocksville Club will meet in the Davie County Office Building on Tuesday, July 21, at 1:00 pm. Hostesses are Mesdames Leslie Daniel, Arthur Daniel, Frank Brown and Ollie Stockton. Union Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. J. c. Howell oii Mon­ day, August •> at • p m Now Kitchen Planning Cantor If your heart is set on a beautiful new kitchen of spar­ kling white-enameled steel, we're the people to see. Come in today! Let us help you plan the kitchen you want. Once w« know the size of WiMgstown Kitchens Cabinet Sink and cabinets you need we can help you make that dream kitchen a reality. No charge! No obligation! We’ve instullcd this free serv­ ice so that you can be sure of haying exactly the dream kitchen you want. Use it now. Davie Furniture On The Square—Phone 72 Company Mocksville, N. C. TUtrfcSDAY, JULY 19, 1956 THE MOCKSVfLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE BRIDAL PAIR LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. John Long, Jr., who have been here with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker, since their honeymoon, will leave for their new home in Lincolnton Monday. Mrs. Long's mother-in- law, Mrs. John Long, of States­ ville, gave a tea in her honor Wed­ nesday afternoon at her home. Ap­ proximately 200 guests attended. ON VACATION Hugh Larew who holds a posit­ ion at Hanes Knitting Co., Win­ ston . Salem, is now on vacation. Mr. Larew and Mrs. Jerry Jones attended Synod at Red Springs Tuesday and Wednesday. He will accompany his mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew to Chattanooga, Tenn., Fri- Princess T h e a t r e — CeaiertaMy Ceal Inside — — CtatMUNfC — Thar. ft Frl.: M g t n and JhUMMTttolaa “CAROUSEL." In Cater. With Cardan Mac* I m ft Shirley lane*. News. Sal.: “FURY AT GUNSIGHT FAM.” Witte David Rrlen and U m Da via. Cartaan ft Serial. ft Tnes.: “BtA ft PA KETTLE IN THE OZARKS.'* WMh Marjarto Main ft Artkar R lU k tU . With Una MerheL Cartaan an* News. Wed.: CMftea V iM In “THE MAN WHO NEVER WAS.” In Cater. With Glaria Graham. Carta—. dny to visit Mrs. R. T. Faucette. Frank Lnrew will arrive from Bir­ mingham, Ala., for the reunion nr.d will return with them the latter part of the week. The two brothers will vacation in Myrtle Beach, S. C., next week. BTU CONVENTION Attending the Baptist Train­ ing Union Conference at Ridge Crest on Thursday through Sun­ day will be: Miss Claire Wall, lo­ cal director: Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., Mrs. Norman Rumm­ age and Margaret, Bell, Sue Brewer and Doris and Joyce Jones. SUNDAY IN MOUNTAINS Spending Sunday in the Blue Ridge Mountains were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barnhardt and daugh­ ter, Carolyn; Sonny Williams and Miss Ruby Shoaf. WEEKEND AT DUNN In Dunn for the week end were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wall ahd children, Nancy and Jimmy, who were the guests of her sister, Mrs. Don Beaty and the Rev. Beaty. BEACH VACATION Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Orant are vacationing this week at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. OIL CONVENTION O. N. Ward attended a Pure Oil Convention ln Charlotte Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Ward accompanied him to Charlotte for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. James White and Mr. White. The Wards were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall kurfees in Winston-Salem Monday evening. TO CAMP JULIA Ann Blackwood and “Missie” Waters are spending two weeks at Camp Julia, near Concord. VACATION IN N. H. Claude Horn, Jr., left Monday holds n position at a resort hotel there. HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. O. Ii. Cnsey Is seriously 111 nt Davlc County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Cnsey were call­ ed from their home in Jackson­ ville, Fla.: Miss Marie Cnsey from Grace Hospitnl, Detroit, Mich., and “Pete” Cnsey from Albemarle, be­ en use-of their mother's illness. RETURN FROM FONTANA Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrry Monsees re­ turned Sundny from Fontana where they spent their vacation. LEAVE FOR VIRGINIA Dr. and Mrs. Mnrshall Sanford left Friday for her home In York- town, Vn.. nfter visiting his fa­ ther, R. B. Sanford, here for sev­ eral dnys. Fridny guests of the Rev. and Mrs. D. D. Broome were Mrs. D. S. Hedgecock and Mrs. Russell Payne and son, Mark Allen, of High Point. Henry Short arrived from At­ lanta, Ga., Saturday to spend two weeks with Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs! S. S. Short. Sam Short of Greensboro spent Sunday with his family. Miss Guthrie Lemmond of Mat­ thews Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Durham and Mr. Durham. •J. D. Murray returned to More- head City last Thursday after spending several days here with relatives. Mrs. Murray who was with him remained until Sunday, Miss Willie Miller returned home Thursday from Mount Uila and Mooresville where she spent the week end with relatives. Gene Elliott is spending the week here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wezor. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ell­ iott, and son, Andy, of Shelby will spend Sunday with the Feezors ahd. Gene will return with his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Glasscock and daughters. Delaine, Cynthia and Katie Sue, vacationed in Mrs. Everelte Blackwood and children, Lynn and Charles, spent peveral days recently ln Clemm­ ons with Mrs. Blackwood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Allgood. Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp on Mon­ day. Mr. .and Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., will spend the week end in ihe mountains of Western North Car* Sunday guests of Mrs. B. H; ollna. They plan to attend the Morris, were her sisters, Mrs. Celia pageant at Cherokee while away. Pickens and the Misees Eliza and I Marvin Waters left Tuesday for Nan Douthit and her niece. Miss Athens, Ga..' to attend the fun- Lculse Pickens of Charlotte. I oral of his sister, Mrs. G. W. Joln- Miss Jennie Johnson, daughter er. cf Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Johnson, | Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker, Mrs. entered the > Baptist Hospital on , Marvin Waters and Mrs. W. P. Monday afternoon for major sur­ gery. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin King and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Salmons and Dean, attended the "Horn In The West” drama Saturday night at Boone. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Junker and has returned hone after spending And lace doth, was centered , by a a month wtth her grandrpareats, massive silver bowl of yellow and Mr. and Mrs. Henry C.Fowleraf white gladoll, snapdragons and High Point, N. C. . gypsophlla flanked by tall silver Captain and Mrs. C. B. Mam,1 candelabra with yellow tapers. Jr., and daughter, Sahara Silver trays ot date bars and tiny Amos visited Mrs. Paul Hoekett and Mr. Hoekett ln Fayetteville this week. Mrs. C. R. Horn attended the funeral of John Swing Monday afternoon held at Wesley Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Arndt move* from the Bailey home last to their family of Charlotte and Mr. and .recently purchased home on Sal- Mrs. Harrell Junker of. Wichita. | 8treet- Thelr « UMt» 8un* Kansas, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted day were ^eir *on*’ Rayvon Junker Saturday. Mr. and -Mrs. T. R. Short of Groometown were Sunday supp­ er guests of their son, Ed Short, and family. Arndt of Taylorsville and Willis Arndt of Catawba and their fam­ ilies. Their granddaughter, Oall, remained for a longer visit. Dinner guests Monday of the Joyce, returned to Fort Kook. Ky., Monday after spending two weeks leave with their parents, Mr.; and Mrs. C. B. Elam, and Mr. andKrs. Hasten Carter. While te n they were Joined by Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClamroek and daughter,: Pa­ tricia Ann, In a trip to Uaatieo where they attended The Lost Colony production. Those attending a supper meet' ing of the Executive Board of Uwharrle Council Boy. Scouts of America at Camp Uwharrle last Wednesday were Mr. and. Mrs Grady Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Bry­ an Bell, and Mr. and' Mrs. Ed Short. Wednesday night, July il, waa visitors night at Camp Uwharrle near High Point. Among those Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and ^ev- nnd Mrs. J. P. Davis were two sons returned home last Thursday after spending two weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cloud. Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Smith and three children left last Wed­ nesday for Washington, D. C., to visit her aunt, Mrs. Janet Zuck. Joe Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Little leaves today for Camp Rockmont for Boys at Black Mountain. He will be in camp for five weeks. decorated cakes and compotes filled with mints and nuts com­ pleted the setting. Serving orange and vanilla ice cream were Mesdames Eugene Seats, Frank Wolff, George Mar­ tin and Lester Martin, Jr. Frosted orange punch was served from a stiver bowl In the library by Mrs. W. M. Long and Mrs. Knox John­ stone. In the receiving line with the honorees and hosts were R. • B. Sanford, Mrs. Hansford Sams of Decatur, Oa., Mrs. Paul Saunter, Jr., of Washington, and Mrs. David Murray of Morehead City. Assist­ ing In receiving were Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Family Is Complimented Mrs. C.' M. Cnmpbell and- daughters; Carol and Janet AlU-'j son, of Los Angeles, Calif.. weA honored Sunday at a luncheon given on the Allison lawn on Maple Avenue. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff, Miss Ossie Allison, Miss Marie Johnson nnd Mrs. Mar. . caret A. LcGrand. Guests included the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison of ; Charlotte, Miss Anne Clement of j Greensboro nnd Jack A. LeOrand. ng ir John Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marsh and son "Chris” of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt and sons spent the week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C., the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Drum. Miss Janie Collette left Monday for Charlotte to enter school at the Charlotte Memorial Hospital for the study of medical records. The course began July 16 and will continue one year. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Waters visiting their sons at the cam p:^0 ^ ' Dr. and; Mrs. W. M. were Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, ILong' Knox John8tone> Mr- *nd Jr., Mrs. Emily CartmeU, Mrs. R .l* * 8- J» ck s» nford- Bufu» a“ »- F. Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon'ford- Hu« h Larew' a » ither S®"*ford. Miss Mary Heltman and Miss Dorothy Oalther Morris. Approximately 200 guests called during the appointed hours. Mr! and Mrs. Buren Parks of £nd uda“ «hter' R®sle- “nd Durham visited- Dr. and Mrs. R. F .; lc“ M «d a » , ° r M^ t,e Kemp and family last week end. I heV V“C““ 0nuntil Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rajs andVisiting at the Boy Scout camp Uwharrle near Jamestown last Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. George Shutt and Miss Terry Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fuller and Miss Patsy Fuller, and Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp and Oregg. Stevie Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, has returned Robbinsville the past week end A from Blowing Rock where he spent They were the guests of her sis­ ter, Mrs. Harry Cherry, and Mr. for Pike, N. H., where he will va- Cherry. They nlso visited Cherokee cation with Jack P. LeOrand whobefore they returned home. some time visiting with Mrs. J. D. Boger and Miss Marlene Boger. Rev. and Mrs. Ed Fitzgerald of children, Bobby and Patty Lou, of Erie, Pa., arrived last' Saturday night to visit Mrs. Rajs' brother, D. J. Mando, and family. The Rajs will leave Saturday for Washing­ ton, D. C„ before returning home, Mr. and Mrs. Armand Mando and daughter, Anna, of Taylors­ ville. were Monday night supper guestg of the D. J. Mandos and their house guests. Miss Ann Forrest, daughter of Jefferson were luncheon guests of Mrs. Willie Forrest of Route 4. Tomlinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jun* weiv Mr. and Mrs. Jim Puller, Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs: Bill Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Fos­ ter, Mrs. C. W. Thomas, Mrs. Raymond McClamrock and Mr. and Mrs. O. O. McClamroek. Dr. and Mrs. Sanford Honored At Reception Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Clement Sanford who were married June 15 In Williamsburg, Va., were honored at a reception last Wed­ nesday evening by his aunts, Miss Sarah Hall Gaither and Mrs. Ed-1 win Cecil Morris, and Mr. Morris at the Oalther home on North Main Street. | T h e hom e w as decorated throughout with .mid-summer flowers. In the hall were arrange­ ments of gardenias, snapdragons, and pink rose buds. The living room featured flesh gladioli; the den pink roees, gladioli and rosy morn petunias and the library, sunburst gladioli. The dining table overlaid with an imported linen Piedmont Laundry & Dry Cleaners Owned and Operated t f C. P. JOHNSON PHONE 489 For Free Plek-ap and Delivery Service. . Ideated beyond Overhead Bridge, Salisbury Highway.. — GIVE VS A TRIAL — Mocksville Enterprise —For — Reception Cards Bride’s Notes Informals Announcements Visiting Cards Baby Cards Samples and Prices Submitted Upon Request Mocksville Enterprise Phone 84 ■ M w l - ^ ):© I© I® I© T © I0 I© I© I© I© . ti u v f ft o m m oo ft € ft n d s f) v € m o ft € MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Mid-July "WM-J0 T Shop for these and many other items.REDUCED TO CLEAR — PRICES SLASHED — . Entire stock Ladies Summer Dresses These are not any prettier now Jig than when they came in. But we guarantee the value is better. We U ffff have reduced our complete summ- - j er stock. None held back. Only 4 PriCCS' Me ill I fl VALUES ^ l A Q O fm S M L M TO $19.95 ...... VALUES ^ O O O /., /..I-. TO $14.95........ 3 P O .O O ^ I I . T - J » i l VALUES ^ Q O TO $10.95........ .... T U #° 0 /, VALUES Ifr/f Q O TO $6.95...............^ T » . 0 0 — Shop our Fall Coats, Suits, Sweaters, Skirts, Dresses Complete Stock Ladies Summer H A T S **• i All have to go to make room for our new fall bonnets. V2 Price Be sure to see our new Fall Hats' On Display ALL LADIES AND CHILDREN’S Swim Suits BYE-BYE— GOT-A-GO-NOW Vz Price/ - SHOP EARLY . . . AND SAVE - w w w w w w r t w v w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w y y y COMPLETE STOCK SUMMER Costume Jewelry Values to $2.00 2 for $1.00 SEE OUR NEW FALL JEWELRY, $1.00 vuwwyuvwwwwvwvwvwvuwwwwwwvwwvuvwvwwywywwwwwwwwii LADIES Summer Sandals Sizes 5 to 10— Assorted Colors and Styles $1.77 pair W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W fc BE SURE TO SHOP OUR Grab Table —Who Knows . .. You Might Find The Kitchen Sink— MEN’S COOL — SUMMER ,, PANTS 100 per cent dacron, dacron and rayon blends. Wash ’n Wear. Crease retaining Size 28 to 42. The factory labels them Grade A irregulars. We label the value second to none. $5-95 • 2 pairs $ ll Close Out Group i 9 $2.M EACH....P * 8 Special Group' Men’s Drew Shirts Sizes 14 to 17 Mint • Green • Maize $1.99 each Boys Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Buy a supply now for back to school wear. All sanforized. All first quality. OTHER GROUP, $1.44 Cool — Comfortable Men’s Sport Shirts S-M-L a i f t f l Solids, prints Another Large Group $1.29 each 4 for $5 Men’s Straw HATS Complete stock, reduced to clear. Three prices. Reg. 1.98 Reg. 3.95 Reg. 4.95 $J44 $244 $044 « ’ • . » \ ■ ; — Shop Now and SAVE — ,w , I...>I( PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 19- 1956 What Is Your Agriculture ‘L Q.? BY RALPH RANDALL AND H. E. PARTIN Vocational Agriculture Teacher* Oration: What should I do to Ihe Rhadea trees in my yard? There { ■re numerous twig* and small Umbo-dying all over the tree. Answer: Several people have sent twigs from trees such ns this to be tested for diseases. Usually no known disease is found. This condition is thought to be. due to poor soil or lack of proper fertil- , lzatlon in most cases. Even a di­ seased tree can overcome the di­ sease much easier when properly fertilized. If the tree needs phos­ phorus, the fertilizer should not be put on top of the ground, but in holes, under the limbs, that can be punched with a crowbar or similar dcvlce. For trees six inches or above in diameter, use five pints Of .5-10-10 or 8-8-8 fertilizer per Inch •of tree diameter. For trees less than six inches in diameter, use half this amount. Qaeellen: How can I save my beana In n Ih okiii? 1 have dust­ ed M (M i teems to do very little good. Answer: Most commercial bepn duty that are used in the small garden contain 1 per cent roten- one. This usually does a good Job If Uw dusting is done often enough and when there is a dew so the dust will stick to the underside ot the iefcves. Some people are di­ luting, this dust with flour. The 1 per cent dust is the recommended strength and should not be fur­ ther diluted.' The beetles in the Hendersonville area havc develop, ed a resistance to rotenonc. Some beetles may have or probably soon WlU develop this same resistance In this county. In the Henderson­ ville area a mixture of malathlon and methoxychlor Is giving the beat results. This mixture will probably be available oommer- dally In the near future. If not, can be mixed at home in spray r form from concentrates of mala­ thlon and methoxychlor. Although theae are two of the safest insec­ ticides outside of. rotenone that are available, to be absolutely aafe this mixture should not be applied wltlitn ten days of harvest. QMaMaa: Haw eaa I get rid of ■■pm M m tamt el, Barley and I m * £ip|nl! el Wheat 'la my seed that I fkui to pleat this fan? , Answer: This is Usually done by water treatment. The Smut is carried inside the seed and cannot be killed by the chemical treatments . used • to control the other types of Smut. The hot water treatment usually requires tteam heat andtoo involved for the average farmer to be practical. k rteirmatmenrmR wnraevet- koped at 8tate College where the grain la put in a nairtight barrel, wet and sealed for a certain num­ ber of hours. This process is still twins experimented with and the details have not yet been releas cd. This method should make it easier for the farmer to treat his own seed for these diseases. A farmer can be sure of ge.tting seed ^ with little, if any, of these Smuts by buying certified seed. IT PAYS TO ADVnrriHB Farm News COUNTY GARDEN CONTEST WINNERS Twenty - eight people from Da­ vie County entered the Garden Contest sponsored by the Davie Freezer Locker, Inc., Davie Feed nnd Seed Store, Davie Farm Ser­ vice, Inc., nnd Davie Academy Community. Judging of the gar­ dens wns held July 3, with John Durham nnd J. N. Smoot serving at, judges. They selected David Jones, Route 1. Mocksville as first place winner; J. H. Markham. Mocksville, sccond; and Connie Cornatzer, Advance, third. These winners will receive prizes donat­ ed by the sponsors;........ Outstanding gardens were seen in the county, and people entering the contest will get much benefit from their gardens which will re­ duce their food expense. We hope that more. people will enter the contests next year and see how much they can save by raising part of their family food supply dt home. BOLL WEEVIL INFESTATION The boll weevil situation in Da­ vie County is getting worse each dny. It looks as though a very small July crop will be made am: probably at rate the boll weevf is increasing, no August cotton at all. Unless people are willing to dust or spray their cotton every threr to four days they would be ns wel! off to sign up with the Soil Bank. Before you dust or spray break oil 100 bolls at random through the field and check to see how many of the squares are punctured, and this wlU give you the per cent of Infestation, and by all /means 11 you release to the Soil Bank be sure to get in touch with the ASC Oflice. Friday, July 20, is the deadline for signing up with the ASC Office. Softball Results Gene Dull Resigns COUNTY GARDEN WINNER—In the recent ..contest conducted county-wide was the garden of David Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs". Carl Jones of Mocksville, Route .1 In the midst of the winning garden, shown nboVe. nre Col Jones, Dnvid Jones, and judges, J. E. Durham nnd J. N. Smoot. . The men’s softball league is now in the finnl week of play with tlie teams battling for n po­ sition in the playoffs. The Baptist defented Firestone 1! to 5 with hitters being Cozart, 2 for 4, Poplin, 2 for 4, Shelton, ■ 2 for 4, B. Hrnpe, J. Sheek, 2 for 4. The winning pitcher was : Alford, losing Branham, j The Methodists defented the National Guard 11 to 2 with the winning pitcher being Kemp, the losing, Johnson. Hitters were Short, for for 6 , home run, Corii- htr. 3 for 5, homo run, Wallace, 2 for 4 . | GENE DULL 1 Heritage defeated Hnncs 13 to 1 ®CIle Dull, for the past four 7. Hitters were O. Howard, 4 for a tencher Hnd coach at the 5. ohme run, T. Melton, 2 for 3, i Farmington High School, has re- . home run, Riddle, 2 for 4, Lanier, s*^ned to go into business. 2 for 4. The winning pitcher was ^ r- leaves Monday for B. Lewis, the .losing, Boger. {Charlotte. He has accepted a po­ sition as sales representative for Therefore, by the same logic, It in good for a legislator to have some problems becausc it reminds him that he is performing-In a democracy where there Is room and tolerance for honest disagree- ment on legislation. Just like the dot,-, we would like to keep the flens of disagreement to a mini­ mum. OAK GROVE WSCS The WSCS of Oak Orove Methodist Church will meet Sat­ urday night, July 21, at 7:30 o’­ clock at the home of Mrs. Ernie. Foster. TOm%L STRANGERS Sometimes a man's character would fail to recognise his repu­ tation if they were to meet. Funerals JOHN HENDERSON SWING, M John Henderson Swing, 86, formerly a county commissioner in Davie County, died at 2:30 p.m. junday, July IS, at Rowan Me­ morial Hospital in Salisbury. He was born ln Davie County, Dcc. 8, 1869, the son of Thomas Jefferson and Sara Elizabeth Ty- ■Inner Swing. He was married Dec. 4, 1891, to Miss Josephine Rcd- ncnd, who survives. | Rev. Melvin "t. Hamm officiating, i to get out of bed to Burial was in the church come- friends nnd relatives, tery. Dairy farmers ct>n reduce pro­ duction vOQgU. simply by changing tbp WjfMplaW train and hay fee;. airtliyijirleMof these fee^ja change D. O. Hsrwood, Jr.. extension larm management specialist, State College, says, for example, that when hay ia $30 a ton and corn is 82.15 a bushel, a farmer with 20 cows producing 23 pounds of milk per cow each' day for 300 days would do better to feed 17 pounds of hay and .4.3 pounds of eorn-.'-than-'sayv U-pounds of-hay and 8.1 pounds of corn. Under such a feeding program, the dairyman would save $336, enough to Justify the time requir­ ed to figure out the least expen slve ration, Harwood says. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mrs. Helen Turner, Route 1, a girl, July U. at Davie County, Hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hellard. Woodleaf, a girl. July 13, at Da­ vie County Hospital. u - iak This Week On Con-Sealv Beds LONNIE J. HORNE, 82 ' Funeral services for Lonnie J. Home.' 82, were conducted Satur­ day. July 14, at Farmington Meth- HcJIner's forfeited to the Pres­ byterians. Schedule of Remaining Games Thursday, July 19, 7 p.m. Meth­ odist . Heritage; 8 p.m. Hetlner's- greet old Hanes. j Frldny, July 20, 7 p.m. Herltngc- Mrs. Frost s health began to de- Presbyterians: 8 p.m. National tcriorate recently and she became' Guard-Baptist. seriously ill three weeks ago. j Standings When she reached her 1 0 0th Team birthday, ‘ Mrs. Frost was still; Presbyterians .......... working around the house and Heritage odist Church by the Rev. C. M.j'she maintained the same Philo- [.'iicst.ono McKenney and the Rev. John sophy which she said had brought Baptist her so far: | Methodist ....... Work hard—but know when to Hanes ."........ lcst■ • | Heffner's She liked to get out nnd visit Nutimvii ranmri sick friends nnd occasionally went j ‘_________ Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lonnie O. Turner of States ille:' three sons, Thomas J. and Fletcher 11. Swing of Winston- Salem and J. Fred Swing of Sal­ isbury; four grandchildren three great-grandchildren. He was a prominent farmer in Davie County, and waa Interested in civic, church and county af­ fairs. He served on the county commissioners board several years, and was also a member of the county revaluation board. Mr. Swing was a lifelong mem­ ber of Wesley Chapel Methodist Church where he served as a steward for many years and sang in the choir. He waa made hon­ orary member of the board of Cewards sa^eral years ago. He had lived at the old home­ stead. Mapleshades, in Davie County until fie moved to Spencer ten months ago. Funeral services were conducted at 4 p.m. Monday at Wesley Chap­ el Methodist Church by the Rev. J. W. Hoyle, III. and the Rev. J. W. Vestal. Burial was in the church ccmetery. i , Pallbearers were Roy Dixon, Floyd Dull, Hugh and Grady La­ tham, Vernon Miller and Harmon McMahan. Hoyle. Burial was in the church ccmetery. Mr. Horne, a widely known mer­ chant and farmer of Farmington, died unexpectedly late Thursday, . ... i July 12. at hi* home. He operated popping Mocksvillc up until j Won Lost 5 . 4 4 3 4 . 2 . 1 promotional'advertising with the Phillip Morris Tobacco Company. Charlotte is the home office for the North Carolina territory of the Phillip Morris Co. Mr. Dull will be in Charlotte for three months and then he will be traveling in North and South Carolina. a general store for more than 40 years in Farmington. The pallbearers for the funer­ al were Burton Seats. John Hart- and man, R. D. Bennett, Kenneth Tay­ lor, Richard Brock, Charles Lash- Icy, Odell James and E. C. James. MRS. C. r. ALLEN. 78 - Mrs. Dovle Kurfees Allen, 78, of Mocksville, Route 5, Union Chapel Methodist Church Community, died at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Davie County Hospital. She had been in declining health several months. Mrs. Allen was born in Davie odist Church. this year. One of her proudest pos­ sessions was a modern cook stove she won at a community picnic ln 1949. At the age of 96 she learned all over again how to bake biscuits. : She was born March 8. 1854, ln Iredell County, daughter of John and Rhoda Gunn Stikeleather. She met J. D. Frost during a camp meeting at Harmony Hill in 1877 and they were married when she was 23. Mr. Frost died in 1927. She had resided in the Union Chapel community of Davie coun­ ty for the past 80 years nnd was a member of Union Chapel Mcth- Colored News County Aug. 12. 1677, daughter of James R. and Sarah Hayes Kur­ fees. She was marred to Charlie Surviving are four sons, E. H. and W. M. Frost. both of Mocks­ ville, Rt.' 5. F. H. Frost of.. Win- D. C. T. S. PLAYGROUND Br.dmlnton and ping pong seem to be the most popular games at the playground this week. Cecil Clement and Elton Foote were the champions in Badmin­ ton. Bruce Frost was last week's champion ln the little boy's ping pong contest. James Tabor was last last week's champ ln the big boy's ping pong contest. Richard Carter is still champion in horse shoes. Bruce Frost outlasted Robert March for the championship in tetherball. Nathaniel Dulin was the champ in tetherball. Willie Clement is* still unbeaten ln box This would be a better world to . live in if some people would. change their dollars Into sense. CLASSIFIED ADS Knw ftAf-R: Four mom house with bath* Inrjte lot o\cr 400 feet dcnth.Situated . on Avon Street. MoctwvHte. i Mil. ti. C. MORRIS. ,to 9 19 ttn F. Allen who died in 1949. She I ston-Salem and Dr. J. S. Frost of .hockey. Bobby Gaither and Na- was a member of Union Chapel Methodist Church. Surviving arc one son. Clay Al­ len of Mocksville, Route 5: one daughter, Mrs. Hanes Yates of the home; and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held Thursday, July 12. at the home. The Rev. D. D. Broome officiated. Burial was in Union Chapel Methodist Church cemetery. Burlington:. 13 grandchildren. 251 thaniel Dulin were the basketball great-grandchildren nnd one great- champions. great-grandchild. j The playground boys and girls Funeral services were conducted went to High Point last Thurs- iit 2:30 p.m. Snturdny, July H, |dny. They enjoyed the swimming ut Union Chnpcl Methodist Church ‘ activities of the recrentlon center by the Rev. D. D. Broome nnd the, there. Those that went swimming Rev. S. M. Stikeleather. Burial were Rondal Brown, Walter Tabor, in Houston, I was erected by a number of Nqrth Carolinians who are now residing ln the Lone Star State. ■ We swapped stories of North Carolina. Despite, the ma­ jesty of Texas, the Tarheel State is still topmost in their thinking and they seem lonesome for North Carolina soil. AIR INQUIRY The Armed Services Subcom-' mlttee on Air Power head General Swining in executive session the other day. 1 listened with great in tercst to his report on his trip to Moscow. My view is that his tes­ timony since the trip did not sub­ stantially change his testimony prior to the trip on the question of Russia's growing air power. SOCIAL SECURITY A legislative battle looms on the revision of the Social Security Act along more liberal lines. Sen­ ator Oeorge Is attempting to make this his last major legislative act prior to retirement from the Sen­ ate. His voice is a powerful force in „the Senate. ,. FLEAS I stated on the Senate floor the other day that it is a good "thing for a dog to have a few fleas be­ cause, as David Harum said, lt reminds him that he is a dog., WANTED: Mnn, tt-M, ht*h wlrnot «lu - - cation, for locnl Fuller Bra*h Com- pnny rotite. Will not $99profit* weekly If accepted. M p c n t work nnd wc linln .mill Tim Im MiIiw write C. C. Brown. 919 Anp? .Ittotf, WtnMon-Salem. K.; '€.*:*[; '1 v* f.;^9,.4tn • KXKCUTOtt* • *■<•*/.X«»rth j CoroIfftA—Davie. Courtty* ' Hnvfni? nullified a*,;*xecutbt' estate of Mnry C. Leafiin*. of Dnvlc County,: thR.l* wiron* .haWm claim* a*M ‘Me to nrcxcnt them t# the nn or before the . .nib 4AJor thin notice will be pfc____their .recovery.- All ntnmM wild e»tnte. .wll| .pleni*. make it* ptivment to the tindendtned, ’. --.-j Thli the 19th dny of CRC1L LtAOANS, ExtcUtrir W tN * ••• 1 ‘ntc.af ’Mnry C. MARTIN > d M A n tiw ; • A t t o y t y i i ; . . nonce to caaaiw a*,1Itnvinc qunllffed .nr fewpetitonL'flf*11 H*t win nf 0*cnr R; Allen: tfaceaiipo;. no-»th«' ‘tcc’ t* hereby given to all- rni^’ elititn* atfnlMt' Mld defetMj to; ” rrrcrit tmme. properly verlfl*4»t.t$.;Uit- imrlcrnlncri nt Mockftvtllc; NoCa.ffti or', X'fnrc fhe ITfli day of July, itfft. ortiife' 'intico 'v»U he pleaded in .bat M Metv-' w . All ponton* Indebted to* »aM^»Ttot» \will, plcniic cnlt nnd rnnfce Thi* 17th dhy of July. r t w .1WAH AT.r.KN ft' fcl? (A LU Exrs. of Oftcar R. Allen Dtceaile*,/ ' n\. A. T. GRANT and HAHYCY.A. , fONAS, Jr.. Attorney*. * 9 !9 #tn , $. t. mmwoh «mn» * ir>; On BaHstonjr 15 Miles fram. THURSDAY * ' P H M f JULY t t ft .il V : America's most desirable sofa*by-day and bed-by-night • Creeled by ene ef America's great furniture designer*. • Choice of traditional, modern ond contemporary models.., tcpre* of elegantly piodicol decorator febrlct. • "WMil-flip" operation converts seta, to full. ■* >*0111 sited bed in second.. an d u p Dnvie Furniture Co. Mocksville, N. C.72 MRS. IV,A FRANCES TAYLOR, 35 Mrs. Iva Franccs Taylor. 35, of Mocksville, Route 4, died at 8:30 n.m., Saturday, July 14, in the Davie County Hospital. She had b;en in declining health for sev- 'eral months, seriously ill four months. Born in Davie County Aug. 21, 1920, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W.( S. Nichols. She was educated in Cooleemee schools. In 1939, she was married to R. M. Taylor who survives. Other survivors include two sons, Robect and Gerald of the home; six brothers, Howard Nich­ ols of Kannapolis. Larry Nichols of Cooleemee, Dallas Nichols of Painrsvllle. Ohio, R. C. Nichols of Spencer, James Nichols of Balti­ more, Md., and Lacy Nichols of the U. S. Army in Germany; one sister, Mrs. Hgycs Powell of Palncsvillc, Ohio: her stepmother, Mrs. Betty Nichols of Cooleemee. Funeral services were conducted nt 4. p.m. Monday at the North Cooleemee Baptist Church by the Rev. L. H. Walters, the Rev. Ger­ ald Naylor and the Rev. Clarence Jenkins. Burial was ln the church ccmctcry. was in the church cemetery. Pee Wee Jones Wins International Race Pee Wee Jones of Winston-Sa- lt'in established himself as one of the top favorites in the sports­ man and amateur stock car races Saturday night at Bowman Gray , Stadium by his victory in the * big International classic. I Jones x drove a new Chevrolet Corvette to victory in the 150- lap feature event but will ™turn' “"j™ "; ^ow and'trac'k and field Billie Tabor, Cecil Clement, Bruce Frost, Elton Foote, Robert March, Eugene March, William Barker, and Richard Carter. The girl's softball team played the Depot Street girls and lost to them 42 to 20. ~ The boy's recreation baseball team has a 3-4 record. The small boys will play next week. Next week's program will also include marbles, art. drama, play­ ing, story-telling, Father and Son baseball, Mother and Daughter i softball, bubble blowing, bug con- ' this Saturday night with a fast | Mercury powered Ford owned and the racing activ- Bowman Gray Stadium the crowning of Miss events. M. L. BOGER, 71 M. L. Bogcr, 71, of Route 5, Salisbury, died Sunday. July 15, OSCAR ROY ALLEN,- 79 Funeral services for Oscar Roy Allen. 79, dairy farmer of Route 5, were held Sunday, July 15, at Farmington Methodist Church. Burial was in Bethlehem Metho­ dist Church cemetery. Mr. Allen died Thursday morn­ ing, July 12, in a Winston-Salem hospital. He had been in declining health for glx months and critic­ ally ill for the past two weeks. He was born Oct. 13. 1876, in Davie County, a son of Benjamin , . , . . _ , Reece Allen and Dorcas Odelia' by Frank Steelman of Kimball Allen. He spent all of his j „ life in Davie County where he Highlighting was a widely known dairy farm-,™®8 cr. He establised 'the first dairy,**11 in -Davie County. He was also en- Eowman Gray Stadium. The gaged in the wholesale milk bus-!*™1*1* contest comes to a climax lne#g this week end with the winner re- He was a member of the Farm- living an all expense paid trip ington Methodist Church and a it0 Daytona Beach, Fla., next Feb- former member of his chruch’s ■ ruary .during the International board of stewards. I Speed Weeks to compete for the | WASHINGTON — The B4th ' Mr. Allen was twice married, Ui,lc of Blss NASCAR. Any girls Congress will soon be history, first to Minnie Bowden in | wishing to enter the contest i FINAL DAYS 1901. She died in 1941. His sec- should contnct Bill France Rac- By July 12, there had been 18,- ond marriage was Dec. 5. 1942, to | ing, Inc., 614 South Elm Street, 1146 measures introduced in the Mrs. Effle Jonas 8ainc. She sur- Greensboro. N. C., phone 3-5020.; B4th Congress. Obviously, nil of vivcs. I Scheduled for the local quarter them can never see the day ofj Also surviving arc two daugh-! mile asphalt rncc course are two j legislative action. This is not a tcrs, Mrs. Burton Bcntly o f. 10-lap heats, n 15-lap consolation: bad thing, because there arc many Orinuby, Ontario, Canada, and and a 35 lap feature for the sports, measures that do not merit the Mrs. W. R. Sharp of Stuttgart, ’ man drivers* while the amateurs time nnd nttcntion of Congress. \ I W ( ) U LJ Y Y N N [Light • Compact • Durable Haad Engraved Precision Workmanship Added Color Cartoon SATURDAY, JUliY SI — DOUBLE BILL— Germany: and five grandchildren.will compctc in three 10 lap elim­ ination heats and a 2 0 -lap fea- Whcn the Congress adjourns, all l'’f.'i.slatlvn not cnactcd will die on MRS.. J. D. FROST, 10S | ture. Only the first eight finish- thy vine. It is true, of coursc. that Mrs. Robena Stikeleather Frost, 1 cr.s in the three amateur heats many desirable' bills vanquish in nt the Rowan Memorial Hospital, who last March 8 observed hcr 102 j will be eligible for the feature. j committee or .fail to get considcr- Hc was the father of James D. i birthday, died at 2:35 a.in. Thurs- Some of the top sportsman Rtion in the final hectic days. Bogcr, Statesville Rond. » Mr. Bogcr was a member of St. Luke's Evangelical and Reformed Church and served on the consist­ ory. Survivors, in addition to James, include his wife, the former Magg- day, July 12, in Davie Coutny Hos- i drivers due to appear besides Jones pital. ; pro Shorty York of Mocksvillc, The legislative log-gam is now nt its worst. Advocates of lcgis- Mrs. Frost suffered n stroke just 10 days before hcr 102d blrthdny and was moved to thl hospital just one week after it had opened last February. She never returned ic Miller of Rowan County; four,to hcr home, the 500 . acrc Frost sons, Paul. W. R., and J. H. of estate north of Mocksvillc where Route 5, Salisbury, and Luther C. tif Hampton, Va.; two daughters, M ». Grant Hoffman and. Mrs. Ir­ ving, V. Shaver of Route 1. Oold ^IIU: three sisters, Mrs. Benny Cline, Route 3, Concord, Mrs. Dora Miller, Hlgh folnt, and Mn. Jake Browp, of Rt. 5, Sallabury. penrioM. ' wwr* held. ___ SftiiMli' With liiiitnr ’ she lived so actively for 79 years. On hcr lOOih birthday celebra­ tion at home Mrs. Frost enter­ tained friends and neighbors by playing several hyinns on the or­ gan—one of hcr favorite pasttlnicH. Actually, shouldn't bccomo bed­ ridden after entering the hospital Ut March of this year. She oc- took wheel chuir trips jb Uie. corridors. Bl’.c liked ................... Ted Swaim, Bobby Myers, Whit-; lation are pressing for action. The ey Norman, Toots Jenkins, felwcll' Administration is concerned with Weddle, al lof Winston - Salem, 1 its program in the Congress. Con­ gress, therefore! will be looking lor legislative compromises to producc the break in the legisla­ tive pile-up. When it comes, the speed with which bills, will be en­ acted will be something to witness with amazement, barring a dead­ lock on highly controversial mutt­ ers. TARHEELS EVERYWHERE! I made a quick trip by plane and many more. Some 85 drivers arc expcctcd. Draft Beard Officcs Now At Sanford-Mando The Davie County Board of Se. lective Service this week moved its offices to the sccond floor of the Sanford - Mando building . The board will occupy rooms 8 and to Houston, Texas, last Saturday. 10 in this building. I The purpose of my trip'- was to The oCflcc wus formerly located speak to the State Bur'of Texas in ia tlie Uaiiemeut ut the court houMs. convention there. Upon'arriving I am now able to keep my seed cleaner open for cleaning and separating your various grains. I will be open six mornings a week and all day when necessary For Vetch and Cockle removal... . for removing cats from your seed Added Color, Cartoon SUNDAY ft MONDAY JULY ft S3 wheat . . price on lime. .. . For the best fertilizer and Added Cartoon ft Comedy TUESDAY ft* WEDNESDAY JULY 24 ft » — r— See ----- llO U G E S SEED CLEANERS Salisbury Highway Added Color. Cartoon ; . Visit PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 19* 1956 What Is Your Agriculture ‘I. Q.?’ ! BY RALPH RANDALL AND II. E. PARTIN Vocational Agriculture Teachers Qestlon: What should I do to -------------------- the shades trees in my yard? There ■re numerous twigs und small MmSa-dying all over the tree.Farm News COUNTY GARDEN CONTEST WINNERS Twenty - eight people from Da­ vie County entered the Garden Contest sponsored by the Davie Freezer Locker, Inc., Davie Feed nnd Seed Store, Davie Farm Ser­ vice, Inc., nnd Davie Academy Community. Judging of the gar- Answer: Several people have sent twigs from trees such ns this to be tested for diseases. Usually no known disease is found; This condition is thought to be. due to poor soil or lack of- proper fertil­ ization ln most cases. Even a di­ seased tree can overcome the di­ sease much easier when properly fertilized. If thc tree needs phos- | dens wns held July 3, with John Durham and J. N. Smoot serving as, judges. They selected David Jones, Route 1. Mocksvlllc as first place winner; J. H. Markham. Mocksville, sccond; and Connie Cornntzer, Advance, third. These winners will receive prizes donat­ ed by the sponsors: > ...... Outstanding gardens were seen in the county, and people entering the contest will get much benefit from their gardens which will re­ duce their food expense. We hope that more. people will enter the contests next year and see how much they can save by raising part of their family food supply nt home. phorus, thc fertilizer should not br put on top of the ground, but In holes, under the limbs, thRt enn be punched with a crowbar or slmilar dcvlce. For trees six inches or above ln diameter, use five pints .Of. .5-10-10 or 8-8-8 fertilizer per inch 'Of tree diameter. For' trees less than six inches ln diameter, use half this amount. Q m lim : Hew can I save my beam frwM tkKtaii? 1 have dust­ ed bat tkb seems to d* very little ■m A Answer: Most commercial bepn duty that are used In the small garden contain l per ccnt roten- one. Thia usually does a good Job If the dusting is done often enough and when there is a dew so the dust will stick to the underside of the leaves. Some people are di­ luting this dust with flour. The 1 per cent dust is the recommended strength and should not be fur- liier diluted.' The beetles 'fn the Hendersonville area have develop, ed a resistance to rotenonc. Some beetles may have or probably soon win develop this same resistance in this county. In the Henderson­ ville area a mixture of malathlon and msthoxychlor is giving the best results. This mixture will probably be available oommer- (Whr in the near future. If not, .,£"can be mixed at home in spray form from concentrates of mala- thion and methoxychlor. Although these are two of the safest insec­ ticides outside of. rotenone that are available, to be absolutely safe this mixture should not be applied within ten days of harvest. QmMbb: l i t can I get rid of -Bpyifn.lMM. VMMt at Berlejr and Is m fp n li af Wbaat ’in mr seed that I Han In plant this fan? . Answer: This is usually done by ’ tte ftot water treatment. The Smut Is carried inside’ thc seed and cannot be killed by the chemical treatments used to control the other types of Smut. The hot water treatment usually requires steam heat and too Involved for the average farmer to be practical. jt HBir-matmenrmni weir travel- I oped at State College where the grain Is put In a nairtlght barrel, wet and sealed for a certain num­ ber of hours. This process is still being experimented with and the details have not yet been releas- ed. This method should make lt easier for the farmer to treat his own seed for these diseases. A fanner can be sure of getting seed , with Uttle, if any, of these Smuts by buying certified seed. IT PAYS TO ADVntTMB BOLL WEEVIL INFESTATION The boll weevil situation ln Da­ vie County is getting worse each day. It looks as ihough a ver; small July crop will be made tint' probably at rnte the boll wecvl’ is increasing, no August cotton ai all. Unless people are willing to dus; or spray their cotton every threr to four days they would be as wel! off to sign up with the Soil Bank. Before you dust or spray break oft 100 bolls at random through the field and check to see how many of the squares are punctured, and this will give you thc per cent of Infestation, and by all .means If you release to the Soil Bank be sure to get in touch with the ASC Office. Friday. July 30, Is the desdline for signing up with thc ASC Office. Gene Dull Resigns COUNTY GARDEN WINNER—In the recent .contest conducted county-wide was the garden of David Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs'. Carl Jones of Mocksvllle, Route .1 In the midst of thc Softball Results . The men’s softball league Is now in the final week of play j with the teams battling for a po- ; sition in the playoffs. | The Baptist defeated Firestone 11 to 5 with hitters being Cozart, 2 for 4. Poplin, 2 for 4. Shelton, ; 2 for 4. B. Hrape, J. Sheek, 2 for 4. The winning pitcher was ^ 1 Alford, losing Branham. ’ *:» The Methodists defeated tlie ' ’ National Guard 11 to 2 with the winning pitcher being Kemp, the losing, Johnson. Hitters were Short, for for 5, home run, Corri- htr. 3 for 5, home run, Wallace, 2 for 4. I OENE d ULL Heritage defeated Hanes 13 to ’ ° e,le Dull. for the past four 7. Hitters were O. Howard. 4 for ^eiu's a teacher and coach at the 5. ohme run, T. Melton, 2 for 3, i Farmington High School, has re­ home run. Riddle, .2 for 4, Lanier, s*8llet* to 8° I11*0 business. 2 for 4. The winning pitcher was Therefore, by thc same logic, It is good for a legislator to have some problems becausc lt reminds him that he is performing- ln a dpmocrncy where there Is room nnd tolerance for honest disagree­ ment on legislation. Just like the (Int. we would like to keep the fleas of disagreement to a mini' mum. OAK GROVE WSCS ’ Tlie WSCS of Oak 1 Orave Methodist Church will meet'Sat* uiday night, July 21, at 7:30 o'­ clock at the home of Mrs. Ernie. Foster. TOTAL STRANGERS Sometimes a man's character would fail to recognize his repu­ tation If they were to meet. This would be a better world ta' live in if some people would change their dollars Into sense. winning garden, shown aboVe, are Cal Jones, David Jones, and judges, J. E. Durham and J. N. Smoot. Funerals JOHN HENDERSON SWING, M John Henderson Swing, M. formerly a county commissioner in Davie County, died at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, July 15, at Rowan Me­ morial Hospital in Salisbury. He was born in Davie County, dec. 8, 1889, the son of Thomas Jefferson and 8ara Elisabeth Ty- Inger Swing. He was married Dec. 4. 1891, to Mlss Josephine Red- aend, who survives. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lonnie O. Turner of States ille: three sons, Thomas J. and Fletcher II. 8wtng of Winston- Salem and J. Fred Swing of 8al- B. Lewis, tiie losing, Boger. Heffner's forfeited to the Pres­ byterians. Schedule of Remaining Games Thursday, July 19, 7 p.m. Meth­ odist . Heritage; 8 p.m. Heflner's- Rev. Melvin T. Hamm officiating.][to get out of bed to gleet old Hanes. Burial was in thc church ccmc- friends and relatives. | Friday, July 20, 7 p.m. Heritage- Dairy fanners cen reduce pro­ duction ,oosti .simply by changing tjy n i^ip ti nf grain and hay fee. ttsthaprless of these feeds change D. O. fiarwood, Jr.. extension tarm management specialist. State College, says . for example, that when hay is <30 a ton and corn Is <2.15 a bushel, a farmer with 20 cows producing 23 pounds of milk per cow each' day for 300 days would do better to feed 17 pounds of hay and 4.3 pounds of eom-.-than-sa^,' U-pounds of-hay and 8.1 pounds of corn. Under such a feeding program, the ' dairyman would save <338. enough to Justify the time requir­ ed to figure out the least expen­ sive ration. Harwood says. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mrs. Helen Turner, Route 1, a girl, July 11, at Davie County Hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hellard. Woodleaf, a girl. July 13, at Da­ vie Cbunty Hospital. m is This Week Con-Sealv Beds On tcry.Mrs. Frost's health began to do- Presbyterians; 8 p.m. National tcrlorate recently and she became' Guard-Baptist. seriously ill three weeks ago. j Standings When she reached her 100th Team Won Lost LONNIE 3. HORNE, 82 ' Funeral services for Lonnie J. Horne. 82, were conducted Satur- birthday, ‘ Mrs. Frost was still; Presbyterians day. July 14. at Farmington Meth- j working around the house nnd Heritage ......... odist Church by the Rev. C. M.fshe maintained the same philo- .firestone ....... McKenney and the Rev. John | sophy which she said had brought Baptist ........ Hoyle. Burial was ln the church her so far: | Methodist ___ cemetery. | Work hard—but know when to Hanes .. ." Mr. Horne, a widely known mer-* I Meitner's----She liked to get out nnd visit NaUoI1«l Ouord sick friends nnd occnslonnlly went I _____________chant and farmer of Farmington, died unexpectedly late Thursday, . July 12. at his home. He operated Mocksville up until Mr. Dull leaves Monday for Charlotte. He has accepted a po­ sition as sales representative for promotional'advertising with the Phillip Morris Tohnecer^empft-n? Charlotte is the' home office for the North Carolina territory of the Phillip Morris Co. Mr. Dull will be in Charlotte for three months and then he will be traveling in North and South Carolina. CLASSIFIED ADS KOR SAI R: Four room hntwc With tMth. large lot m cr 40ft feet depth, Situated tlieon Avon Street. Mocknv »cII. K. C. MORRIS.. _. . to 1 19 tin a general store for more than 40 years in Farmington. The pallbearers for the funer­ al were Burton Scats, John Hart- Isbury: tour grandchildren and man, R- D. Bennett, Kenneth Tay- ' lor, Richard Brock, Charles Lash­ ley, Odell James and E. C. James. three great-grandchildren. He was a prominent farmer in Davie County, and was Interested in civic, church and county af­ fairs. He served on the county commissioners board several years, and was also a member of the county revaluation board. Mr. Swing was a lifelong mem­ ber of Wesley Chapel Methodist Church where he served as a steward for many years and sang in the choir. He was made an hon­ orary member of the board of {•wards’ several years ago. ' ■ He had lived at the old home­ stead. Mapleshades, In Davie County until fie moved to Spencer ten months ago. Funeral services were conducted at 4 p.m. Monday at Wesley Chap­ el Methodist Church by the Rev. J. W. Hoyle, III. and the Rev. J. W. Vestal. Burial was in the church ccmetery. Pallbearers were Roy Dixon, Floyd Dull, Hugh and Grady La­ tham. Vernon Miller and Harmon McMahan. MRS. C. r. ALLEN. 78 - Mrs. Dovle Kurfees Allen, 78, of Mocksville, Route S. Union Chapel Methodist Church Community, died at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Davie County Hospital. She had been In declining health several months. Mrs. Allen was born in Davie odist Church. this year. One of her proudest pos sessions was a modern cook stove she won at a community picnic ln 1949. At the age of 98 she learned ail over again how to bake biscuits. Colored News D. C. T. S. PLAYGROUND Badminton and ping pong seem She was born March 8, 1854, in be the ,nosti popular Barnes at Iredell County, daughter of John and Rhoda Gunn Stikcleather. She met J. D. Frost during a camp meeting at Harmony Hill in 1877 and they were married when she was 23. Mr. Frost died in 1927. She had resided in the Union Cliapcl community of Davlc coun­ ty for the past 80 years and was the playground this week, Cecil Clement and Elton Foote were the champions ln Badmin­ ton. Bruce Frost was last week’s champion in the little boy's ping pong contest. James Tabor was last lust week's champ in the big boy's ping pong contest. Richard Carter is still champion in horse shoes. a member of Union Chnpel Meth- Bruce Frost outlasted Robert Surviving are four sons, E. H. and W. M. Frost, both of Mocks- March for the championship in tethcrball. Nathaniel Dulln was the champ in tetherball. Willie ville.' Rt.' 5. F. II. Frost of.. Win- Clement is-still unbeaten in box County Aug. 12. 1877, daughter ot James R. and Sarah Hayes Kur­ fees. She was married to Charlie F. Allen who died 'in 1949. She j ston-Salcm and Dr. J. S. Frost of .hockey. Bobby Gaither and Na- was a member of Union Chapel Burlington:. 13 grandchildren. 25' thaniel Dulln were the basketball Methodist Church. Surviving arc one son. Clay Al­ len of Mocksville, Route 5; one daughter, Mrs. Hanes Yates of the home: and two grandchildren. great-grandchildren and one great- champions, great-grandchild. j The playground boys nnd girls Funeral services wore conducted • 'vent to High Point last Thurs- itt 2:30 p.m. Saturday, July 1 4, Mny. They enjoyed the swimming nt Union Chapel Methodist Church ' activities of the recreation center Funeral services were held by thc Rev. D. D. Broome nnd the there. Those that went swimming ln Houston, I was greeted by a I ; number of Nqrth Carolinians who 2 are now residing In the Lone Star 2 1 State. . We swapped stories of 3 North Carolina. Despite the ma- 4 Jesty of Texas, the Tarheel 8tatc 4 is still topmost ln their thinking 4 nnd they seem lonesome for North Carolina soil. AIR INQUIRY Thc Armed Services Subcom-' mittee on Air Power head General Swining in executive session thc othur day. I listened with great in­ terest to his report on his trip to Moscow. My view Is that his tes­ timony since the trip did not sub­ stantially change his testimony prior to the trip on the question of Russia's growing air power. SOCIAL SECURITY A legislative battle looms on the revision of the Social Security Act along more liberal lines. Sen­ ator Oeorge is attempting to make this his last major legislative act prior to retirement from the Sen­ ate. His voice is a powerful force in the Senate. , FLEAS I stated on the 8enatefloor the other day that It Is a good'thing for a dog to have a few 'fleas be. cause, as David Harum said, lt reminds him that he Is a dog. \VA blflh *ch«ol odu- ■cm Inn. for Incnl Puller Bru.h Com­pany mule. Will not mnkaMVMMr. SIS pronto weekly If necctrtc*.. ftnMMnl work nnd wc trnln ■ you.. Tot luei II w write C. C. BroWli, SIS Wliifcton-Rnlcm. N.1 c. \; • • V W, «n ■ ' Kxccvtein'S' wtnfK>', 'v'North, Carolina—Davie, OHtrKy.Hivlni? riunllflad' a* KxecUftt of the c»tate of Mnry C. LcaVrtrui, lateof Dnvic County, !hl«. Ii In’notify *U jicrsolir .havlni claim. •Mlnat'.'MilBt ca* "ill- lo nroMCnt them tat tHa .unMfllBMd on or before Uie. lltti iU)r,'iit laklJWl. or thin notice will be nleiMlM-:ln*asr of their recovery. All peruana :W MM to si lit c»tnte .will plenm. make ilMhfWat*' payment to thc tinderii1*ned.-..-Z Thia the HUt.dny of. july,.4MS.,v'. CECIL XEAOANS. BxecuMr ol tMr *>• I •ntc of Mnry C. Leegan*, MARTIN nnd MARtlW. Atto^vty^M , NOT9TR TO ‘ CMI i m i f *'vHnvinc qu;iltf<cd ,«* tMCetltQnrvfMhc-1 ii*t will nf OiMHtr Ml Allen; deeemipd; no- hereby xtven to nil. pqrwwyT HUM* i uu/nffRinst ' wild • toMrrrcnt »nme. pm&etly <understated nt Morkftvllto; N.iCi in or! ‘icforp 17th day July.' 1ft!l b«rthla ’ lntin* 'vHI he pleaded. In ,tMt m nrav> * nrv. AH pcrnon* IndcbtMt in'iulfcl •ftiktf* will, plcntte cnll nnd ftwlte tttHlraient. > T*'1* *hr 17»h dhy of July,.tnVAS A1.M5* * r 'W \ r A t U F.vrs. of Oscar R. Allen P w iiiH ,; 1 Rv. A. T. GRANT «nd H A R V *Y .A . , TONAS, Jr.. Attorncyn. ‘ t It ftn , Thursday, July 12, at the home. iKev. S. M. Stikcleather. Burial The Rev. D. D. Broome officiated. I wns in the church cemetery. Burial was in Union C h a p e l-------------------------------------- Methodist Church cemetery. pee Wee Jones Wins International Racc Pee V.’ee Jones of Wlnston-Sa- lcm established himself ns one O SCAR ROY ALLEN, 79 Funeral services for Oscar Roy Allen, 79, dairy farmer of RouteMRS. IVA FRANCES TAYLOR, 35 , . _ . , , „ Mrs. Iva Frances Taylor. 35, of,®; we*'e {*eW . * * . ? of the top favorites in the sports- Mocksvllle, Route 4, died at 8:30 F »«“ *ngton Rtethodist Chuic . n)nn allcl nmateur st0ck car racesBurial was In Bethlehem Metho-a.m„ Saturday, July 14. ln the Davie County Hospital. She had bfen ln declining health for sev- ’eral months, seriously ill four months. Born in Davie County Aug. 21, 1920, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W.^ S. Nichols. She was educated In' Cooleemee schools. In 1930, she was married to R. M. Taylor who survives. Other survivors include two sons, Robeut and Qerald of the home: six brothers. Howard Nich­ ols of Kannapolis, Larry Nichols of Cooleemee, Dallas Nichols of Painrsville, Ohio, R. C. Nichols of Spencer, James Nichols of Balti­ more, Md., and Lacy Nichols of thc U. 8. Army in Germany: one sister. Mrs. Hgycs Powell of Paincsvillc, Ohio: her stepmother, Mrs. Betty Nichols of Cooleemee. Funeral services were conducted at 4. p.m. Monday at the North Cooleemee Baptist Church by the Rev. L. H. Walters, thc Rev. Ger­ ald Naylor and the Rev. Clarence Jenkins. Burial was in the church ccmctcry. dist Church cemetery. Mr. Allan died Thursday morn­ ing. July 12, in a Winston-Salem hospital. He had been In declining health for six months and critic­ ally ill for the past two weeks. He was born Oct. 13. 1876, in Saturday night at Bowman Gray [ Stadium by his victory in the' big International classic. Jones x drove a new Chevrolet Corvette to victory in the 150- were Rondal Brown, Walter Tabor, Billie Tabor, Cecil Clement, Bruce Frost, Elton Foote, Robert March, Eugene March, William Barker, and Richard Carter. The girl's softball team played the Depot Street girls and lost to them 42 to 20. - The boy's recreation baseball team has a 3-4 record. The small beys will play next week. Next week's program will also include marbles, art. drama, play­ ing, story-telling, Father and Son baseball, Mother and Daughter i softball, bubble blowing, bug con- \ I W Davie County, a son of Benjamin Fo'd “'v,;ed andf Reece Allen and Dorcas Odclla^'maintataed by Frank Steelman of lap feature event but will return show and track and fleW this Saturday night with a fast1 events Boonville. Highlighting the racing activ- America's most desirable »ofa*by-day and b«d-by*night • Created by ana ef Amailca'* gieal furniture deilgnara. • Chelce ef tradilienal, medetn and centemperery medals •.. itpm ef elegantly practical decerater fabi lei. „ "WritMlip" cM'e'len (anvsrti tefa, ta full- * TOIIl $17!l.95 ii«ad bad in tecendi. 'iin d Up Davie Furniture Co. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 72,. Kimball Allen. He spent all of his life in Davie County where he was a widely known dairy farm- ®owinon er. He establised 'the first dairy " 111 «» « » crowning of Miss in ’Davie County. He was also en- Bowman Gray Stadium. The gaged in the wholesale milk bus-1 beauty.contest conies to a climax lneM this week end with the winner re- He'was a member or the Farm- living an all expense paid trip ington Methodist Church and a l‘° Daytona Beach, Fla., next Feb- former member of his chruchs' raary .during the International board of stewards. I Speed Weeks to compete for the | WASHINGTON — The U4th Mr. Allen was twice married, title of Biss NASCAR. Any girls Congress will soon be history, first to Minnie Bowden in j wishing to enter the contest j FINAL DAYS 1901. She died in 1041. His see- should contact Bill France Rac-I By July 12, there had been 18,- ond marriage was Dec. 5, 1942, to \ ing, Inc., 614 South Elm Street, 1146 measures introduced ln the Mrs. Eflle Jonas Sainc. 8he sur- Greensboro, N. C.. phone 3-5020.; 84th Congress. Obviously, all of vlves. I Scheduled for thc local quarter them can never see thc day of j Also surviving arc two daugh-! mile asphalt race course arc two' legislative action. This is not a ters, Mrs. Burton Bcntly of 10-lnp heats, a 15-lap consolation bad thing, bccaiusc there arc many Orimsby, Ontario, Canada, and and a 35 lap feature for thc sports- measures that do not merit thc Mrs. W. R. Sharp of Stuttgart,' man drivers* while thc amateurs time and attention of Congress. JLight • Coaipael • Durable Hand Engraved PrecUioN Workmaaahip .. a ad Moal important of all: a Pleasure lo Shoot Grade I S69*» Grade IIS 99** Grade H I 9139s* s. i. wanton o«m> On Saliitairy THUR8DAV * n p t T JULY 1» * M V ; Added Color Cartoon' SATURDAY, JULY *1 —DOUBLE W ILL— M. L. BOGER. 71 M. L. Boger, 71, of Route 5, Salisbury, died Sunday, July 15, at thc Rowan Memorial Hospital. He was, thc father of James D.: birthday, died at 2:35 a.m. Thurs- Bogcr, Statesville Road. * 1 day, July 12, in Davie Coutny Hos* Mr. Boger was a member of 8t. pital. Germany: and five grandchildren, will compete in three 10 lap clini- ---------- illation heats and n 20-lap fcn- Whcn the Congress adjourns, all lr'Kisla'ttyn not enacted will die on Luke's Evangelical and Reformed Church and served on thc consist­ ory. Survivors, in addition .to James, include his wife, thc former Magg­ ie Miller of Rowan County: four!to her home, thc 500 - acre Frost sons, Paul, W. R„ and J. H. of estate north of Mocksvlllc where MRS. J. D. FROST, 102 | tuie. Only the first eight finish- tli^ vine. It is true, of course, that Mrs. Robcna Stlkclcathcr Frost, 'ers* in thc three amateur heats many desirable' bills vanquish in who last March 8 observed her 102 will be eligible for thc feature. | committee or fall to get considcr- Somc of the top sportsman ntion in thc final hectic days, drivers due to appear besides Jones The lcsislntlvc log-gam Is now prc Shorty York of Mocksville. at its worst. Advocates of lcgis- Mrs. Frost suffered a stroke .lust j Ted Swaim, Bobby Myers, Whit- ; lation are pressing for action. Thc 10 days before her 102d birthday and was moved to thfc hospital just one week after it had opened last February. She never returned Route 5, Salisbury, and Luther C. of Hampton. Va.: two daughters, Mrs. Grant Huffman and Mrs. Ir­ ving V. Shaver of Route 1. Gold Hill: three sisters, Mrs. Benny Cline, Route 3, Concord, Mrs. Dora Miller, High Ppint, and Mrs. Jake Brown, of Rt. 5, Salisbury. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at St. Luke's E iiml K Church w:tli the yiutur, are cxpectcd. ey Norman, Toots Jenkins, felwcll1 Administration is concerned with Weddle, al lof Winston - Salem,! its program in the Congress. Con- and many more. Some 85 drivers Kress, therefore,' will be looking ‘ lor legislative compromises to produce the break in thc legisla­ tive pile-up. When it comes, thc speed with which bills, will be en­ acted will be something to witness with amazement, barring a dend- Thc Davie County Board of Se. lock on 1,^1,ly controversial matt- lrctlvc Scrvicc this week moved its clSt olliccs to the sccond floor of tlie TARHEELS EVERYWHERE Sanford - Mando building ■ The | 1 made a quick trip by plane Draft Board OlTiccs Now At SanCord-Mando she lived so actively for 70 years. On her 100th birthday celebra­ tion at home Mrs. Frost enter­ tained friends and neighbors by playing several hymns on thc or- gah-^ne of her favorite pasttimc.s. Actually, she'didn't bccome bed­ ridden after entering the hospital bonrd will occupy rooms 8 and to Houston. Texas, last Saturday in March of this year. She oc­ casionally took wheel clmlr trips thruUeh the corridors. Shu UUcU 10 in this building. The purpose of my trip was to The offlcc wus foii|ierly located t,|,ieak ,to the State Bar of Texas in in lliu baiicmeut uf the court huu&b. convention there. Upon -arriving I am now able to keep my seed cleaner open for cleaning and separating your various grains. I will be open six mornings a week and all day when necessary For Vetch and Cockle removal... for removing cats from your seed wheat . . . For the best price on fertilizer and lime. .. — — See -— H O D G E S SUED CLEANERS Salisbury Highway Added Color Cartoon SUNDAY ft MONDAY JULY f t * 23 Added Cartoon ft Comedy TUESDAY ft* WEDNESDAY JULY 24 ft *5 Added Color. Cartoon ' Visit our moflsni THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1056 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE____A____________- - _____-_________________________________________________________— PAGE FIVE \A HOUSE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE First Presbyterian Church Mocksville The Reverend Paul H. Richards. Minister. Church School, 10 n.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. Prnyer Meet­ ing. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Bixby Presbyterian Church The Reverend Paul H. Richards, Minister. Morning worship, 9:45 a.m. Church School. 10:40 a.m. Pruycr meeting. Friday, 7:30 p. m. Cooleemee Presbyterian, Charch The Reverend James Bearss, Minister. Church School, 10 a.m. Morning worship 10:45 a.m. Pray­ er meeting, Wednesday, 7:38 p.m. ( M Shepherd Episcopal Church The Reverend, John A. Zunes, Rcctor. Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m„ second, fourth, fifth. Holy Communion. 0:30 a.m. first and third and Morning Prayer and Sermon. Church School, 10:45 a. in. Ascension Episcopal Charrh The Reverend John A. Zunes, Rector. Holy Communion, 11:15 a.m. second and fourth. Morning prayer ond sermon, first, third and fifth. Church School. 10 a..m. Young People’s Service League each Sunday. 7 p.m.. 1st, 3rd and bth at Cooleemee: 2nd and 4th at Fork. Mocksvllle Methodist Circuit D. D. Broome, MinisterFIRST SUNDAY: Bethel 10 a. m.: Cornatzer, 11 a.m. SECOND SUNDAY: New Un.‘on 10 a.m.; Chestnut Orove, 11 a. m.; Union Chapel, 7:00 p.m. THIRD SUNDAY: Bethel, 11 a. m.: Cornatzer, 7 p.m. FOURTH SUNDAY: Chestnut Grove. 10 a.m.: Union Chapel, 11 a.m.: New Union. 7:00 p.m. Advance Methodist Charge Rev. II. C. Cllnard, Minister ADVANCE: Church School. 10 a.m. Worship Service First and Third Sundays at 11 n.m. Charge wide MYF every Sun­ dny nt C p.m.BAILEYS CHAPEL: Church School. 10 a.m. except Second Sun­ day nt 11 a.m. Worship Service: Second Sunday, 10 a.m. Fourth Sunduy at 7 p.m. ELBAVILLE: Church 8cliool 10 a.m. except Fourth Sunday at 11. Worship Scrvice: Second Sun­ day nt 11 a.m.. Fourth Sunday at JO a.m. FULTON: Church School, 10 a. m. except First Sunday at'11 a.m. Worship Service First Sunday 10 a.m. Third Sunday 10 a.ni.MOCKS: Church School. 10 a. m. Worship Service: Becond Sun­ day. ,7 p.m, Fourth Sunday at 11 n.m. Prayer scrvice at Mocks Church every Sunday evening at p.m. exccpt on second Sunday. W i W . V . W . ,A W . ,A V W W iV A ,A V A M W W .W A V lV .,M W A V A W A \ W . ,. W « 1 T R A V E L O G U E Jericho Charch if Christ 3. B. Whitaker, Minister. Sun­ day School 10 a.m. Preaching 11 a.m. Mid-week Bible study, Wed­ nesday, 7:30 p.m. Charch of Gad Rev. L. R. Gnsaway, Pastor, Saturday. 7:30 p.m. — Youth Ser­vice, Sunday. 0:49 a.m. Sunday School. Melvin Waller, Supt. 11 a.m. — Prenchlng, 7:30 p.m.— Evangelistic Service. First Methodist Charch Moeksvllle W. Quay OrJgg. Pastor. Sundny School 10 n.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Intermediate MYF. 6:30 p.m. Bentor MYF. 0:45 p.m. Even­ing Worship. 7:30 p.m. Ench Wed­nesday 7:30 p.m.. Prayer Service. Monday after First Sunday, Wo­ man's Society of Christian Ser­ vice. 7:30. Second Tuesday, T p. m.. Men's Fellowship. Second Tuesday, 8 p.m. Official Board. Conmrd - Liberty Charge B. C. Adams. Pastor CONCORD, 1st and 3rd Sundays 10:00 .a.m. — Sundny School, 11 a.m.—Worship Service, 6:30 p. m.—Fellowship Service, 2nd and 4th and 5th Sundnys — 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.—Sunday Schoo! 6:30 p.m.—Fellowship 8ervlce. LIBERTY: 1st nnd 3rd Sunday* 6:30 p.m. — Fellowship Services 7:30 p.m. Warship Service, Wed-, nesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting 2nd. 4th nnd 5th Sundays. 9:4£ n.m.. Sundny School, lt a.m.. Worship Service. 6:30 p.m. Fellow­ ship services. Wednesday 7:00 p in.. Prayer Meeting. Cooleemee Methodist Rev. Harold Austin. Pastor. Sunday 10 n.in.. Sundny School tl a.m., Worship Service. .. Dalina. NaUudUt. Char** - ,8milk, Pastor . SchcdUw of %orsh!|i Servlics: FIRST SUNDAY:Smith Orove. 10 a.m.: Dulins, 11 a.m,: Bethlehem. 7 p.m. SECOND SUNDAY: Bethlehem, 10 a.m.: ' Smith Orove. 11 a.m.: Dulins. 7 p.m. THIRD SUNDAY: Dulins, 10 a.m.: Bethlehem, 11 am ; Smith Orove. 7 p.m.FOURTH SUNDAY: An eleven o’clock scrvice alternates among each church every three months. Dulins, January: Bethlehem,. Feb­ ruary;. Smith Orove, March, etc. FIFTH SUNDAY: No worship services. CHURCH SCHOOL Dulins: First Sunday. 10 a.m.: Second Sunday, 10 a.m.: Third Sunday. 11 a.m.: Fourth Sunday, 10 a..m.: Fifth Sunday. 10 a.m. Smith Orove: First Sunday. 11 a.m.; Ten o’clock on each ot the ‘ other Sundays of the month. Bethlehem: Second Sunday, 11 a.m. Ten o’clock on each ot the other Sundays of the month. Methodist Youth Fellowship: Bethlehem: Meets each Sunday evening* at d:00, at the church. Woman’s Society of Christian Service: Bethlehem: Second Fri­ day. 7:30 p.m.: Smith Orove, Sec ond Saturday. 2 :0 0 p.m. Davit Methodist Charge B. I . Oakley, M i r , Phone >MSALEM: 1st Sunday. Preach­ ing, 10, ChUTh School 11.-2nd Sunday. Church School, 10; 3rd Sunday, ' Church 8chool. 10:00. Preaching. 11:00; 4th Sunday, k Church School.- 10:00. Prayer F meeting each Wednesday night 7:30. W8CS meets each third Thursday night of the month at 7:30.CENTER: 1st Sunday, Church School. 10, Preaching. 11. M.Y.F. 6:45; 2nd Sunday. Church School10. -MYF, 6:45; 3rd Sunday Preaching.' 10:00, Church School 11. MYF. 0:45.4th Sunday, Churcl- School. 10. MYF. 6:45. Work' on new church each Monday night. 'WSCS meets each 1st Thursday night of the month at 7:30. OAK OROVE: 1st Sunday Church School, 10, MYF, 6. 2nd Sunday. Preaching. 10. Church School. 11, MYF. 6: 3rd Sunday. Church School. 10. MYF. 6: 4th Sunday, Church School 10. Preach­ ing. 11, MYF. 6. Prayer meeting each Wednesday night 7:15. WSCS meets each 2nd Saturday night of the month at 7*30.HARDISON: 1st Sunday, ' Church Bchool, 10; 2nd Sunday. Church School. 10, Preaching 11; 3rd Sunday. Church School 10: 4th Sunday. Preaching 10;'Church ' School 11. Circle meeting 1st Fri­ day night of the month. Prnyer meeting each Wednesday night Bt ZION (at Sheffield) 3rd Sun­ day 3:00 p.m. Farmington Methodist Charge wiHnm Hoyle, Pastor FIRST SUNDAY: IP Farming­ ton; 11 Wesiey Chapel.SECOND SUNDAY: 10 Hunts­ ville; 11 Mt. Olive.THIRD SUNDAY: 10 Wesley Pchapel: 11 Farmington. FOURTH SUNDAY: 10 Mt OUve; 11 Huntsville. Mocksville Baptist Chareh Rev. J. P. Davis. Pastor. Sun­ day School, 10 a.m., Oren Hetfner Supt. Worship Scrvice. 11 a.m. -Training Union. 6:30 p.m.. Mist Claire Wall. Director. Worshlt 8ervicei,o!ll:30 :P. m. Wednesday. Auxiliaries, 7 p.m.; Prayer meet­ ing 8; choir rehearsal, 8:30 p.m First Baptist Charch, Cooleemet Rev. Oerald Naylor. Pastor. Sunday. 9:45 a.m.. Sunday School. 11 a.m..-Worshlp Service; 8:30 p m.. BTU. James Hinkle. Director. 7:30 p.m.. Worship Service. Wed­ nesday, 7 p.m. Visitation and other activities. 8:00 p.m.. Prayer meet­ ing.North Cooleemee Baptist Rev. H. Lloyd Walters, Pastor Sunday. 9:45 a.m.. Sunday School. James Gregory. Supt.; 11 a.m.. Preaching. 8:30 p.m.. BTU, Oti* Cannupp, Director. 7:30 p.m.. Preaching. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. JerasakM Baptist Chareh Rev. E. W. Sellers. Pastor. Sun­ day School, .10 a.m. Worship Ser­ vice. 11 a.m. Training Union. 8:3f p.m. Evangelistic Service. 7:30 p m. Prayer and Bible Study, Wed nesday. 7:30 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. M. Kiser, pastor. Sun­ day school, 10-a.m. R. L. Seaford Supt. Worship service 11 a.m.: BTU. 7:30 p.m. P. M. Johnson, di­ rector; Choir practice after BTU Wade Wyatt. Sr.. director. Advance Baptist CharchRev. C. E. Crawford. Pastor Preaching services, 1st and 3rt Sundays. 11 a.m. 2nd and 4tl Sundays. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Training Union, 7 p.m. Yadkin Vulley Baptist Chureh Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Preaching 1st and 3rd Sundays, 11 a.m.; 2n<T knd 4ttV Sundays, -T:80 pim.* Farmington Baptist Charch Rev. C. E. Crawford, Pastor Preaching Services, 2nd and 4tt Sundays, 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd. 7:3( p.m. Macedonia Moravian Charch Norman C. Byerly. Pastor Sunday school, 10 a.m.: Momlnt Worship 11 a.m.: Youth Fellow ihip, 6:30 p.m.; and Evenlnr HibleStudy. 7:30 p.m.. each Sun lay. Monday. 7- p.m.. Band prac fcice. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m... Pray er meeting. Thursday, 7:30 p.m Choir practice. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Rev. L. A. Terrell, pastor. Sun day School, 10 a.m., Knox Whit aker Supt. 11:00 worship services P.H.Y.S., 7:00. Mrs. Ollle Dum director. 7:30 preaching. Wednes day. 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting Revival beginning Sunday. Feb 5 through Feb. 12, with Rev. Gil­ mer Dunn, evangelist. COLORED Rt. John A.M.E. Zion Chureh Henry D. Tillman. Pastor. 9:4.’ i.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morn 'ng Worship. 5 p.m. Varick Christ Inn Endeavor Society. 6 p.m. Even aig Worship. Second Presbyterian Church N. Horace Mann, Minister Church Bchool. 10 a..m. Sunday Morning Worship. 11 a.m. ever; Ind nnd 4th Sunday. Evening Vorshlp 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m. Dy EUGENE S. BOWMAN Wc thought possibly it, might be of interest to .some of our renders if we told of the lugh-llghts of our trip so far since leaving Mocksvllle on June 2. We took the southern route to California, stopping the first dny in Birmingham, thc second day ln Monroe, Ln., the third dny in Dnllns, Texns. From this point oil to Onliup, New Mexico, was a long stretch of country with nothing in sight but large cnttle ranches, lots of windmills which pump water from the wells for the cnttle. There were miles upon miles with no houses or schools, no mnil boxes or churches, no communities, and with ex­ cellent highways for motorists to drive nt great speed until they came to n town. Driving from Gallup. New Mexico, wns our first encounter with real desert and extremely hot driv­ ing. There were miles of nothing to see except dosrrt snnd with sage brush nnd cnctus. The in­ tense sun on the desert snnd, even while sheltered within n car, wns very, very hot nnd caused.sun­ burn on the side to which you were exposed while driving. Cnrs were seen carrying ennvns water bags hanging on their bumpers. These bags cost 31.75 filled with water. Some cnrs hnd portable air conditioners attached to the windows. These Air conditioners were small, metnl, oval-shaped and jost $14.50. These items are 'on sale nt scrvice itntions at the' beginning of the desert. From Gnllup to Grnnd Canyon, Arizona, was the worst of all desert with absolutely nothing to be seen exccpt sand and cnctus, sage brush and here nnd there small mud huts in which the In­ dians live. Not a community of them but just a hut or several, scattered out over the miles. From Flngstnff, Arizona, we started up the 100 mile drive through barren land, gradually up grade, :o thc rim (south rinu of the Grand Canyon. This was my first time to see the Canyon and it is truly nn awe-inspiring thing to see. Some of you iiave seen pictures of it, showing a deep gorge, [lerhnps a mile deep nt some places and many .niles ln length. This is the work of nature and hows how, for millions of years, it hns shaped out into the bcnutiful formations you see. High peaks, sloping ledges, clllfs, nnd crags, so formed into a thing of natural beauty that is defys de­ scription. At twilight when the sun has gone down. It is a very beautiful picture to behold and n the early morning when the sun comes up, ind its shadows cover various formations it shows till a different effect. We stnyed overnight at the uodge nt the big hotel there where thousands of ourists come. On leaving the Canyon, we drove thc 100 miles down grade from the mountnin, and headed to- ' vnrd Las Vegas, Nevada. This was nnother dhy of intense hent. worse thnn anytime on our trip. Las Vegas looks like the colorful pictures you may have setjn .and the main street is one of the big gambling houses. On all comers are the largest ones, such as The Horsheshoe, The 811ver dollar. The Golden Nugget. Ali have large color­ ful signs all around their buiidlng, sQme showing dx-shooters and always the word "Gambling" in huge letters. We were astounded when we walked in the first one ot these dens. There was a con­ tinuous clank, clank noise of hundreds and hundreds of slot machines, all being worked by the tour­ ists; some would sit up on a high chair and work two machines at -one time, putting coins in with both right nnd left hands, pulling the lever, maybe :aklng a drink ln between times, and setting the glass between machines as they worked the levers. This is almost an unbelievable sight until you see '.t, and very humorous to behold. Theiy are all sorts of people, of course, all tourists, trying their luck at the machines. Besides the slot machines, there are dice games, card games, roulette and Mher forms of betting that I couldn't understand. But everywhere there was furious activity with housands of people in one place all trying to win more than they lost. This was the picture not mly in one gambling hall but ln many. Each table, or game, had four or five over-sears, or men. in charge, to call out the plays, rake in the money .and encourage the players to continue hoping heir luck would change. About five miles outside of town are the lux­ urious hotels. This is called The Strip, and on '.his highway are perhaps eight or ten ot these plush hotels, all tfith gambling machines in their great lobbies and all with screen stars or TV stars for entertainment, with evening dinner. Among these, at the Rlverla, we saw Dinah Shore and her show, a very fine entertainment. At the Thunder­ bird Hotel, we saw “The China Doll Revue,” another /ery fine show. Twenty-five miles from Las Vegas is the great rloover Dam and we drove out to see this project. After spending a few days at Las Vegas we headed out for our last stopping place in the4 States, Los Angeles. There we spent some ten days of busy sight-seeing and so forth. We spent i lot of time in Beverly Hills, and Hollywood. Los tngeles Is a very busy city of two and one-halt nillion people, with many “freeways” to keep the mmense traffic moving. A freeway is a four or I six lane highway, and Is built overhead for fast -.raffle to get out of the city. We went to Beverly Jills Presbyterian Church, which had excellent nuslc. One night we ate at the famous “Roman- iff’s” restaurant. After leaving Los Angeles, we took the coast 'oute up along the Pacific, and spent the first night mt ln beautiful coastal Monterey, California, fere, down at the wharf where hundreds of fish- ng boats were tide, we had a very excellent sea- ’ood dinner. The next day we drove over to Yo- emite National Park. Here we spent a day and inlf. But the next time we would plan to' stay i week. This was really number one high spot for is. on the entire trip. Grand Canyon we would call number two. Yosemite is another great work of nature, iere is a deep valley surrounded on both sides with huge wnlls of stone, all in various formations that words cannot describe. Here and there can ie seen waterfnils, some small, some gushing with much force. There are many miles of beautiful drives, all very scenic. TourlstB were there by to walk down through the woods to a central wash house,, one for the men, one for the women. There you washed In a basin, nnd it contnined two shower stalls. There were nlso ncres nnd ncres where people camped. You could rent such n space, drive your car under the trees nnd spread your blankets or whnt have you, und cook over a fire Many did tills, by the thousands. You could .stay us long as dnys at a time that way, for no chnrge. There were several stores at which you could buy provisions. After leaving Yosemite, we headed toward Snti Francisco, which was some 250 miles. There wns a city as different 6s Los Angeles, only about half as large, which we renlly liked. We stnyed eight days there, nnd spei\t much time down on tlie Reynolds Tobacco Company Underwrites Training Of Local School Teachers Curtis P ric e T il M ‘lk c record In recent years, and have er training In school last year. * the recommendation of their prin- j A student* can be given driver Nominations From Ilerc cilwl ol' superintendent. ; tiuinlng tor less than $:U), the leaf-,. i This scholarship Drotirnin Is a slates. A reduction of 10 perFor The Scholarships ' now phase of n statewide project ccnt on liability insurance prom- '. R J Reynolds Tobacco Com- 1,1 which t,le company has been huns lK flowed for trained youth- k . j . KtMioias xooncco uom b eh a lf ful drivers who hnve had nt leastpuny lias nmicunccd a program of smc; ,nsc •'lal 1,1 «»ennii. scholarships aimed at nlleviat- of driver improvement through the •»1 ''ouls of clossioom wo k nnd, ing the shortage of teachers education of North Carolina's ^ houih of piactlce dilvlng. trained to give driver instruction teen-agers. The company's full-) No provision is made by the: in thohich xrhnnU i time director of driver promotion, state for l'innnclal assistance to Robert T. Ellett, Jr., is currently schools offering driver training.:A number of North Carolina counties do not have n single teacher who is certified to teach driving courses. calling on school Administrators. A few counties hnve been able to , industrial lenders, civic clubs und other organisations throughout North Cnrolinn in nn elloi-t to Tho initial group of scholarships stimulate more interest In high waterfront where the seafood restaurants served! v. ill gn to qualified applicants school driver training. Mr. Ellett finance tlieir driving courses from, ihrlr regular school funds. In fl number of other counties .the cost- of the program Is underwritten by„- civic clubs and Parent - TencKer, tourists by the thousands. This city hns m any! completing the course in safety is on loan to the company from ’ Associations. All of the programs , lillly streets, going almost straight up, nnd on | education at Appalachian Stnte the Cnrolinn Motor Club, Clinr- now ln operation ln North Caro-, these very steep hills they still use the old fashioned j Teachers College's second term of lotte, of which he is safety direct- ] lina are aided by automobile dent, cable car to carry passengers. Miss Ruth would I summer scliolo, starting July 23. or. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com-) ers who lend cars for the Jiehind-, . The main emphasis of this senior pony Is bearing the entire expense! the-wlicel phase of training, graduate course will be'on prep- cf his work. | Twenty - five of the state's 100.. nrntlon of teachers for driver ed- For Its efforts ln this field the ; counties now have no school driv-. ucatlcn. Appalachian State is the Reynolds Compnn.v hns been er training program nt all. . Not only North Carolina college which awarded one ofT4 K atonal Safety ' more than half of the other coun­ is ottering a* its second term n Council citations to organizations ties have programs that are reach- . irse preparing tenchers in this for outstanding contribution to U. ins the mnjorlty of eligible »tu-.,., close her eyes If I drove up or down one of these hills. She said she would never attempt to drive there. In this city we hnd n rare trcnt. We nte one night nt “The India House,” a very quaint atmosphere, with the waiters, all young men. nt- tired in their native henddress of various kinds, and in their loose-fitting pn.tamn coats, etc.. such ns they wear In India. The waiters were nil students ' tvl50 of safely training. s. Highway safety ln 1935. •) dents. Only six counties hnve pro-, from India, going to college here and working for R. J- Reynolds Tobacco Com-1 A leaflet being distributed by - grams that include every high’ pany will pay nunlificd tenchers Mr. Ellett in his appearances be- tlie entire cost of the course. Ap- fore various groups points out thnt pliennts must be employed as more thnn 55,000 North Carolina tcachers In North Carolina, hold youngsters reach legnl driving age a their degree. Another night we nte nt a Swedish restaurant: still another at a Turkish restaurant, very unusual food and very good, a place of much charm. Another time we are In Chinatown. Wc are fond ot Chinese food. And still another, at a Japanese restaflrant. From this city, we flew' one morning ot 9 o clock, via Pan American, to Honolulu. Hawaii. wns S[X jloul-s behind that of Eastern Stnnd- Our plane carried 70 passengers. It was a very al.fl Tjme smooth flight all the way across, eight nnd one- Thcre’ni, mnny Ucrc. In one 0f thcn> halt hours continuous flying. Three meals were „.e hnd Dlvlne services Sunday at 10:45. Miss served aloft, one of which was a very fine dinner school in the county. THE WORLD'S WAY No matter how well a mni\ doe* valid North Carolina driver's annually, yet only 18.5 per ccnt; a task he Is sure to hear more com* 1 Ucens?, have had a good driving of eligible students received drlv-‘plaints than compliments. ''' before we lAnd in Los Angeles. In Honolulu our Shiloh Biptist Chareh - Rev. O. W. Campbell, Paitor Preaching services 1st and 3rd Sundays, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school 10 a.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. with wine and champagne. Down a small spiral stairway was the Lounge ln which they had a cock- tall bar. This wns a very colorful and nttrnctive room with many mirrors and windows. In the afternoon, ln between meals, they served drinks continuously. Miss Ruth named the plane "Thc Flying Bar." On arrival at Honolulu we stepped Into almost a different world it ^seemed. Here at thc airport were all kinds of people, from our own Americans to Hawalinns, of coursc, lots of Oriental people, all with the lovely nnd fragrant "lels" around their neck. We soon learned that this was a land of flowers. We stayed on Waikiki Beach where all the hotels are, and there, amid towering palms and shrubbery and flowers in profusion, was the Royal Hawaiian Hptel, where out room opened into the garden with a view of the Pacific. Words cannot express the natural, beauty of this island nor the happy faces of the Hawaiian people. They aro a handsome people we think, the women v$ry pretty and always with flowers ln their hair. Mnny of them wear the long Hawaiian dresses. This is a loose-fitting garment, neck to ankle. It looks like a Kimona, with long sleeves. Most of the people are barefoot, or wear a flat sandal held on by a piece of material which fits between the two large toes. Along the Avenue Hawaiian, women have their little stands, where they make beads and leis. They string the flowers with a long needle like wire, make them of mnny colors and combinations. Here they sit from morning till late at night, selling to the tourists. One day we took a boat trip to Pearl Harbor. There is a note of sadness as you pass the sunken hull of the; Arizona with Ita men that went down with the ships when Pearl Harbor was bombed the morning Of Dec. 7, 1941. Another day we took a tour all day long of the countryside around the Island. We saw many pineapple plantations, fields of sugar cane, ban­ anas, and. coconuts. One day we rented a car and drove to the country. On this same day we drove to Hickam Field Air Base, at the edge of Honolulu. Here we called on Vance McGhgan's brother, Major Charles McGugan. Although he had Just left on a flight to Japan we Had a nice visit with his wife, Kay, and little daughter. Janice. They live on a very nice street lined with beautiful colored trees, right along the harbor. ! There is too much to tell in detail about out­ stay in Honolulu except .to say that we would hbve liked to stay much longer. C. F. Leach, our linotype operator, had told us something about the place before we came. He was here several times during the war when he was In service. Oahu is about 34 miles wide by 48 miles long. Some of the houses outside of town are nestled in the sloping .hills up toward the towering moun­ tains. Most of the houses are very colorful and modern. There is no primitive living such as we expected to see on the Island. There are many tall slopes, Ireen covered, which might be called mountains. -Then valleys and ridges, with spots of houses here and there in the country. There are good winding roads but you can cover almost the entire Island in a day. About 25 miles out is Bchofield Barracks. We drove out there and this looks like a big base which we told was of vital importance right after Pearl Harbor bomb­ ing. On leaving the Island, we got on the ship S. S. Lurline. about 2 p.m. and at sailing time, promptly at 4 o'clock, they put on a very nice farewell pro­ gram at the dock in Hawaii. There was a large band with four Hawaiian singers. The dock was lined with hundreds of people seeing visitors off, and as we stood on top deck, bb a final gesture they played and sang "Aloha' 'and the tradltiohel ‘‘Farewell to Thee.” There was sadness and weeping as tourists threw their leis into the water and watched them float ashore which meant of course that they would come back again. We sat on deck until the island faded Into the dis­ tance as we rounded Diamond Head. Now we had five days of sailing ahead of us. We had a very Comfortable state room on Ruth thinks the ship is more than a city block long. It has two passenger elevators, •carries 722 passengers first clnss, nnd a crew of some 433, I '' believe. The mcnls nre excellent, the very best | of any \vt> hnve ever hnd anywhere. When we lnnd ln Cnllfornia we plan to go' to Reno. Nevada (but not for the usual purposeV From there we will no doubt go up to Oregon and ‘ ' Washington, nnd as yet from there on is not known. H A M M * * Mom's busy getting Sunday dinner. Fop's knt*. ditp in the papers. And Johnny’s fed up—nothing to do, no place to go, and always a promise, "maybe neat weak we'll go some place." Bu “ together. the thousands, and hotel and lodge accomodations 1 'deck "C." .This is really a sinall city in itself. ire yet for insufficient for the heavy yearly traffic. \t this place we really “went primitive." We were only able to get a tent—a canvas tent, equipped with two cots, a wash stand with a large white wash bowl and large white pottery pitcher. This was going back to the day« of our fathers. We htttt It has swimming pool, picture show,- dance floor, several bars, and three dining halls. We are hon­ ored. we are told, to be placed at the table with the Chief Engineer. We go to our meals at 9:30, 1:30 and 7:30. Now we must set our clocks ahead three hours It Mom Ind Pop would only ramtmber—“ Nothing too good for that boy,” they used to aay, gasing deep into thc soul shining from his baby eyas. But they bccame too busy, too tirad, and too worried to bother with Johnny. They gave him bread, milk, meat, and vegetables, but they forgot bis soul. It’s not a stomach-ache but an ache in his spirit that ails him now. He wanta to b* somebody—to do something. I f you'd invite the Johimys in your neighborhood to Sunday school and Church, they'd find something to do. They’d learnvhow to bo somebody. And their , souls would grow along with healthy bodies into stal- ^ wart men with a purpose in life. Ask these Johnnys—today I I \ w e CMOBCH roa a u . . . t ML PM THE CHURCH ,„Th* Chur'h lh« wotut foe- . hJ,#r lh* building ol ehoracl»r ond good ci(fwn«hlp. It ,** 01 l®iri,ual valuai. Wilhout a ■Irona Church. n»ith„ democracy nor civilization cob sumv.. Thor* or. four „S d ? ev,ry Ptr‘onol!#nd jwrvic's regularly and »„p. Pori tho Church. Th«y aro: (I) t-ru . own *ake- <2> for hia children o sako. (3) For tho iako For’I? *om“ un*'y'ond notion. («) wh eh I : lh* Chureh z i l * pT«ol,0<m^0BS : Sued.. ,Ch,»,,r Vtnn.....Duur’my j j2.itMonday... D'uttr'ny a l-l Wodneaday. John « P.M? ''loha * IM S. Iftturdiy • • .ColoiaUn* 3 n,u The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Chureh every Sunday MARTIN BROTHERS C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. Davie Electric Membership Corp. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. HUPP FEED MILL MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT COb PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 19 195#,•.... , ________________________——---i Libby’s Roscdale ALL GREEN L I M A BEANS 2 303 cans 2 9 * 'J * $ . Ball Mason Jars Regular Quarts Wide Mouth Qts.' Dozen Dozen • $1.19 $1.29 BALL— Small, regular size Pkg. of 12 Lids 2 for 27c BALL Zinc Caps do/ 49c BALL— Small— Regular Size Two Piece Caps 29c P E T IV M O M f ll | M M M u | | | NONPAT * ».2 !makistall cans J ia «v t. \ j 69c * * — 1 — 1 ALASKAN— Your favorite food from the seas P in k Salm on fft. 1 0 X mummmmn-im I pV| llmt (itatin I cup IiiIm Iron cinnri dnutt ftall cocktill J tipi hoi w»ln I eupdfainid (lull cocklsll I cup dtatnod unnttf lettuce .ciuihKl plnnpplt Stiaubfirics. til in hill• • • , Miracle Whip Salad I pl>f ftrtwtfrrr ' OoiiiniItlilln dtutil’ I (up ImI wilir Dissolve the time gelatin in 2 curt of hot water. Chill until slightly thickcncd. Fold in the pineapple. Pour into a 2- quart mold anil chill until Arm. Dissolve strawberry gelatin in I cup of hot water. Add thc fruit juico. Chill until slightly thickcncd. Add Ihe fruit cocktail. Pour over the firm layer in the mold. Chill until firm. Unmold and surround with Icttticc. Outline theccn- ter of mold with small Icttucc leaves, 1111 with salad dressing and surround wit Ii strawberry halves, placcd cut side up. Smooth, rich Kraft MIRACLE WHIP, pt. S Jc tin—Lime GELATIN .............. Canned, Llhhj '.t 393 FRUIT COCKTAIL tall can YOUR CHOICE Pillsbury s DINTY MOORE— Double rich in beef BEEF STEW big 24 oz can PHILLIPS— Serve hot or cold—ready in minutes Beans & Franks 2 8 IKK cans 29c WELCH’S— Delicious ripe fresh flavor GRAPE JUICE 24 oz bottle 33c OLD VIRGINIA— Pure— Full flavored APPLE JELLY 2 lb jar 29c — EASY TO FIX — PILLSBURY’S— Guaranteed perfect every time Chocolate • White Yellow - Orange Spice • Caramel riL iL oou n i o— <jruaranieea perieci eve Cake Mixes 29cpkg Libby’s— Fine salad in Jiffy Time Fruit Cocktail 303 can 2 3 * WOMtfctfUl Gifts FREE With YOUR S & H GREEN STAMPS SAVE TWICE HERE! CHOKE M U n Tender Milk Fed Quality Veal Loin ^hops All Sizes ARMOUR’S CANNED HAMS 69c lb VEGETABLES TOP QUALITY— The Very Best Boneless Sirloin Roast California Ripe Sweet CANTELOUPES large size 2 5 * \ Guaranteed Ripe Firm Sweet 89c lb Home Grown Tender White Corn EASY TO SERVE— Fine to eat Minute Steaks 59c lb ARMOUR’S Lean Flavorful Picnic Hams 39e lb 'WATERMELONS * 59* and 69* 6 ears 35c . Fresh Shelled— 12 oz. package Butter Beans 43c SUNKIST— Full of juice Lemons v Texize Blue Liquid Transparent Starch quart bottle 23c YOUR FAVORITE BLEACH Clorox Vs gal 35c V W .W .'.W .V A V .’.W W / A W i' Giant Size 77c f i (hiii 79c dozen 35c * N■VWVWVtfVAMVVkVWWWWWVWWtfWVyMtfMVVVVVVMWWWWWWVWWyVWUVWtfUVVVVWWVUyWWUWi PALMOLIVE HO. IIU I ^ 3 for 29c MTH H ZI 12 for 29c •ATM MSI 2 for 29c Open Friday Nights till 8:30 wv - - - . a ^ w r .« w v v-....................... i — . m w ■ • • , — Air Conditioned for your shopping THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Mocksville Sewerage Needs The firm of Watson and Hart, consult­ ing engineers, have recommended that thc Town of Mocksville build a complete new disposal plant to be located below the water supply on Bear Creek. This plant is to be thc most modern in every respect and will completely treat the sewage and render it harmless. The Town of Mocksville employed this engineering firm to make a survey with regard to thc sewerage system. This sur­ vey has now been completed and the recom­ mendations approved by the board of com­ missioners. In a portion of their report, the engi­ neers making the survey, wrote as follows: “Thc city has done a good Job of pro­ viding sewerage and sewage treatment facil­ ities. Many of the sewers and all the plants were installed during WPA days. The sewers are generally in good condition and are adequate to carry the flows discharged to them. The only real problem is the high .rate of infiltration into the trunk line serv­ in g thc West plant. However, city forces have already taken steps to replace the sec­ tion of the line which is giving trouble. “The sewer system has been explanded continually as the city has grown. Gcncr- aly, the system has kept pace with munici­ pal development. "The sewage treatments plants, how­ ever, are very poor in structural conditions, with the exception of the Northwest plant. This is to be expected, since they have cer­ tainly served our their design life. “Proper sewage treatment facilities are a matter of considerable importance to Mocksville because the receiving streams are very small. Dilution cannot be counted upon at . all. This means that very com­ plete and dependable treatment must be provided to protect the city against develop­ ing nuisancc conditions below thc plant or against contaminating a downstream water supply.” Tlie engineering survey revealed that at the present time the sewage plants are over , fifty per cent overloaded. During the next two or three years Mocksville must take care of these sewer­ age needs. To finance this, a $225,000 san­ itary sewer bond issue has been proposed This will be presented to a vote of the peo­ ple at an election in the near future. Which Wav?? Residents of thc Town of Mocksville will soon bc asked to vote upon a $225,00 sani­ tary sewer bond issue. However, regard­ less of the outcome of the bond election, the Town of Mocksville has little or no choice to correct the sewer system and stop thc pollution of the streams. The North Carolina 8tate Stream and Sanitation Committee has ordered Mocks- ♦llle ,as well as the other cities and towns Of the Yadkin Valley watershed, to stop polluting the streams. This committee, backed up by North Carolina laws, has or­ dered immediate steps in this direction with a deadline date of I960, by which the Yad­ kin River must be completely cleared up. The towns have only a choice between two methods of accomplishing the . above. program may be financed through a bond election as is being proposed; or, the State Stream and Sanitation Committee 1WU ^ f h e can issue revenue bonds against water and sewer services. The approval of the $225,000 bond issue would mean that the sewerage needs would be taken care of by the issuance of bonds to be paid off over a period of time in the future as an item of expense in the general tax structure. If revenue bonds are issued, however, these bonds must be paid off by revenue derived from the water and sewer services. It is estimated that if the revenue bonds are issued, the water and sewer rates in town would more than triple The Mocksville Town Commissioners believe that the bond issue can be handled without an increase in the present $1 tax rate. 8o, the $223,00 sanitary sewer bond is­ sue boils down to the choice of which way shall we take? V O IC E F B O M A B O V E Tobacco Acreage Compliance Thc three main ways in which a tobacco farmer m aj bring his 1956 tobacco acreage into thc Acreage Reserve program of the “Soil Bank,” has been explained by the county chairman of the Agricultural Sta­ bilization and Conservation Committee. Thc three actions were explained as foll­ ows: .1 Thc farmer may underplant his to­ bacco acreage allotment and certify that this was done in anticipation of complying with the 1956 acreage reserve or because of adverse^weather conditions at planting time.' 2. Thc farmer may refrain from har­ vesting the crop or a portion of the crop, or his tobacco acreage allot­ ment because of destruction by nat­ ural causes. Thc farmer may plow or otherwise physically incorporate an agrccd- upon acrcagc of thc crop into thc soil or clip, mow, or cut it before thc established final date which is July 20th. Points two and three are special pro­ visions for thc 1956 crop year because of thc late enactment of the program. It is anticipated that different provisions will apply to thc 1957 and succeeding crops under the Soil Bank. Tobacco land placed in thc acrcagc re­ serve in any of the above ways may not bc cut for hay or cropped for the entire 195G The Mocksville calendar year and may not bc grazed after June 22. Noxious weeds must be controlled on the acreage. Participation in the acreage reserve pro­ gram under the “Soil Bank*’ will not affect thc tobacco grower’s future acreage allot­ ments. Thc closing date for signing agreements to participate in thc program is July 20th. Editorial Briefs Parts of the interior of Alaska have temperature ranges of 170 degrees Fahren­ heit— from 100 degrees in summer to minus 70 in winter, the National Geographic So­ cicty says. 3. Red squirrels voluntarily swim streams and lakes, including such waters as Lake George and thc broadest parts of Lake Champlain, the National Geographic So­ cicty says. ^ ij > / j . j GIBRALTER BRIDGE . . . At of the State are no doubt having least lour North Carolina heavy a big time watching the Demo- construction firms are said to be crats sweat over this segregation Interested in the Spanish govern- Issue, they aren't seeking much mcnt's plan to build a bridge con- encouragement ln lt as far as State nectlng the continents of Europe offices are concerncd. and Africa at historic old Oi- We hear reports that Republl- bralter Strait. can Gubernatorial Nominee Kyle The J. A. Jones Construction Hayes of North Wilkesboro. a Co. of Charlotte has recently com- nephew of Federal Judge Johnson pleted big projects in South Amer. J. Hayes, is getting around with ica nnd in Iraq — and the Nello the folks a little—but that's not Teer firm of Durham now has a enough to shake many apples out jab underway in Iceland. There are now approximately 200 construction firms with home offlccs In North Carolina. Washington Report By BILL WHITLEY REACTION. In rccent days there has been quite a bit of -dis­ cussion in Washington about the devices that were used to kill the Federal aid for education bill in tills session of Congrats. It is generally agreed that if the Powell Amendment, which would have denied funds to states that operate segregated schools, hadn’t been added to the bill, it would have become law. Many of those who feel that the one Important job to do is build schools where they are need, ed were deeply disappointed that the bill was killed because of a side issue—in fact, an issue that has nothing to do with the need for classrooms. It was also interesting to note that one Negro member of Con gress, William L. Dawson of Chi­ cago, a champion of integration, strongly opposed the P o w e ll amendment on the grounds that it would deprive millions of chil­ dren of badly needed classroom space. When all added up, nobody won the fight—but a lot of children lost. . DENVER. M an y important events take place in Denver. I Re­ member, that's where Ike had his healthful, invigorating heart at­ tack). Sen. W. Kerr Scott last week received a letter from George Washington in Denver. Washington said he was writing “as the father of this country" to Inform the Senator that “in the near future there will be some great occurences over the whole world.” Now, what about that. This guy must have gotten thc inside dope on another world tour by Nixon or Dulles. HANDSHAKE. T h e Republi­ cans have come up with a new kind of handshake. You shake a person's hand in tlic normal manner. During shaking process, you check said person's pulse with your left hand. AIRLINES. Word is leaking down from the White House that the Master has spoken against giving North Carolina any addit­ ional ait- service. Those who claim to know say that Northeast Airlines is sched­ uled to get the new New York to Florida franchise, and Northeast has let it be known that lt in­ tends no stops in North Carolina. The big<question: Why can't the lucrative North Carolina market be opened up more? The members of the North Car­ olina delegation are trying to get the answer to this one, but so far to no avail. INEFFICIENT The man who is forced to do everything on the jump seldom has time to look .before he leaps. EQUALITY A man has thc right to be sure he is right, but he is wrong to as­ sume that everything else is the i wrong. ACROSS THE WORLD ... We have been unable to learn'defin­ itely whether any of the North Carolina firms have actually con­ tacted the Spanish government ubout the proposed bridge. How­ ever. the Spanish government has been wooed during the past two years by American business — and the General Franco regime is now regarded as friendly with Uncle Snm. No place on earth has played a more Important, morc Interesting role in world trade than Gibral- ter.' Thousands of American sol­ diers in both World Wars can re­ cite to you incidents ln their lives tied closely to that area: North Africa, moving Into the Mediter­ ranean Sea. the big advertising signs on the rock . . . the trip to Salerno. The bridge promises to be one of the great engineering spec­ tacles of the world. It will be span- type, IS miles in length, and will permit American travelers in Europe to drive and see leisurely all the countries extending from thc Baltic Sea to the tip ot South Africa — across much of the world from north to south. Present plans call for the bridge lo be constructed at a point just west of Tarifa, Spain, and to con­ nect — only 15 miles away ln Africa — with Spanish Morroca. Fabulous? Nothing else. And a North Carolina firm may be in on It. Walruses got their name from Norse sailors, who called them “hvalross,” whale horse. It is believed that because of thc im­ portance of excellent oak timber in thc building of early American ships, oak leaves were selected as insignia by various corps and ranks of thc Navy. This summer is a good time to visit New York City. It is having a festival especially designed for the out-of-towners and aimed to show them that no place' excels Gotham as a holiday center. In­ dividual events range from base­ ball to Bach and all lines of ac­ tivity are represented. More than a thousand items are officially listed by the city as part of the cclebratton and the mayor is putt, ing his main summer efforts on making the festival a success. Sports, music, art, theatres, mov­ ies. children’s activities, flower shows, radio and television, sight­ seeing arc only a few of the things to take part in. This is not a chamber of commcrce plug but the best thing of all is just seeing the Dig City itself. A statistical company here re­ minds us that there are 162 mill­ ion Americans who are not mem­ bers of the Communist party; that 37 million married couples who will stay married this year: and 162 million of our people will not die of cancer or heart attack; This may not make headline news, but nevertheless is considered of im­ portance. hit thc area. Instantly thc farm­ er arose and went to awaken thc hired hand so they could check the stock and equipment. But thc man would not waken up. Finally the farmer went out alone. To his amazement, he found the barn doors securely fastened, the hay stock tighly anchored, the lumber time heavily weighted down. Sud­ denly a light dawned on the farm­ er. Now he knew why the hired man slept so soundly through it all. George K. Rose, vice-president oi the Chase National Bank, re­ minds me that every year, 35-40,- 000 young people set up compan­ ies. lease quarters in Junior Adhievement Centers supported by business organizations and is­ sue stock. They elect their own boards and officers, manufacture products, provide services and sell them. If they make profits, they pay dividends, if not. they go bankrupt. -In this way, these young people learn about the problems of life they are later to face, by doing things for them­ selves. Enter)wise PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKBVILU:, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publisher* GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor Entered at the Post Officc at Mocksville, N. C., •a tiecond Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1870. At the peak of their strength in World War II the Scabccs were only 142 Construc­ tion Battalions strong. Yet in the Pacific ulonc they built 111 major airstripe, 441 boat and ship piers, over 2,500 ammunition magazines, 700 acres of warehouses, hos­ pitals for 70,000 patients, storage tanks for 100,000 gallons of gasoline, and housing for a million and a half men. Back in thc Fourth Century there ac­ tually wns a real St. Nicholas whose legen­ dary ability to calm the stormiest seas made him the patron saint of seafaring men. Preachers, artists and teachers are the lowest paid professional people in the country, a survey shows. Median incomc for tho parson is $2,412 a year, with ar­ tists and teachers averaging $2,- 360. Bus drivers get >3,116, black- Millths, 12,701, bookkeepers, $2,- 847, accountants and auditors $4,- 002 .architects $3,580, and physic­ ians, $8,115. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Believe ln happiness or happiness never coines.” — Douglas Malloch. A story it told here of thc far­ mer who interviewed a hired man and asked hiH faults. “Well,’ said! Gotham Gatherings: A Texan came to New York and needed to cash a check. Typically, he went straight to tlie president of thc iirst bank he saw — and got the check cashed . . . sign of summer is thc beginning of the outdoor chess' gam es in Washington Sciuarc, played by folks off from work who choose to divert their tuinds in this fashion . .. a pedd­ ler of balloons on a street corner watching out for the cops as fur­ tively as if he were bootlcegglng moonshine . . . there is an optical store at 22nd Street and 5th Av­ enue which will make spectacles lor you while you wait . . . in a ten ccnt store, a little old lady solving thc meal time, problem by sitting in a photic booth and munching on a sandwich she evi­ dently brought from home. A practical joker smeared lim- burgcr cheese on the upper Up of a sleeping man. When thc sleeper awoke he looked around in wonder. He sniffed again and again. Finally, unable to stand the odor ,he ran for the door, shout­ ing, “Let me out of here! This place stinks!" In the open air he drew a deep breath, choked and exclaimed, "This is awful! The whole world stinks!” the tree in North Carolina. MORE DEMOCRATIC? . . . It may be that North Carolina Ukcs Ike better this year than In 1052 —but we rather doubt it. Consensus as we see It this summer is that the Democratic nominee — particularly if he Is' Adlai Stevenson — will - get a larger precentage of the vote this fall than was the case four years ago. There doesn't seem to be as much disaffection toward the Democratic Party in the South as there was in 1052. It isn't necess­ arily that the deeper South states like Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi —and the one just to the north of us — like Stevenson or Harrl- man or any other Democrat north ot the Mason • Dixon line any greater than four years ago . . . It’s Just that they like the Re# publicans less because of the rae- ihl problem they have thruat upon them. STREET SCENE . . . T. Car) Brown, able supervisor of Distri­ bution Education in North Caro­ lina, and Tom Greenwood of the N. C. Merchants Association, in deep street corner conversation planing for the annual DE Work­ shop to be held at Woman's Coll­ ege in Greensboro on August 20- 28. Good teamwork. Also coming ' up: the Credit Bureau and Merchants Associa­ tion Management Institute in Chapel Hill on August 5-11. OK THE LINE . . . Glad to sec that everybody is going to get full information on what the Legisla­ ture plans to do about our school segregation problem. Observation: This is the first time that the people have had a chance to see every bill planned by the Legislature before it con­ venes. That is not exactly what you would call “keeping us in the dark," is it? COLD . . . This fellow had accidentally fallen into a deep newly dug grave and couldn't get out. As night came on, he began yelling: “Help! Help! Get me out of here. I'm cold.” A drunk happened along, looked down at him and said: "No wonder you're cold. You don't have any dirt over you.” thc man, “the last fellow I worked. EQUALIZATION for sold I was awful hard to wake j It may be true that aggrcsive- up during a hard storm at night.” I ness will carry a man far in this Thc farmer lured luih.. and two, world, but lie ueeds ucluuaUou loj- weefci idler, a Ueuvy wjud etoruj ballu«t. Wc cannot run from ourselves, It is not outside conditions that make us happy or unhappy. What wc think of these conditions docs determine our happiness or lack of it. The world changcs. but only in our sight. Actually it remains the same. What wc think of thc place in which we arc, of what we pos- css ,thc Job wc have, the people we meet, depends entirely upon us. If wc have “llmburger” on our Up ,wc think that the world smells badly. Thc reason for happiness lies beneath our noses. Happiness is of our own making, No one can make, it for us. No other placc holds it for us. The only way to have happiness is to find it with­ in. Happiness htarts and ends there. GupynjiiL 136S J'red Dudi'u THE PILL . . . It may be that Averell Harriman can do bettor than Adlai Stevenaon In the ultra- liberal, labor . drenched areas of the North — but the word we got around Raleigh last week to that he will be an awfully bitter pill for Southern Democrats to swal­ low. As for Harriman's attitude to* word the 8outh, there is little to report: He said last week In no uncertain terms that he Is for in* tegration of the races in public affairs. Many a Southerner taw that statement as an out and out bid for the powerful support of the CIO-AF or L before, during, and after the Democratic Conven­ tion. As one worried Democrat ex­ pressed it here last week: “That was a clear-lt-with-Sidney” speech if I ever heard one. Granted, then, that thc old- line Democrats may not like Har­ riman — but there is no haven whatever with the Republicans. An interesting season awaits us. NO VEEP . . . He no doubt en­ joys hearing it, but. Governor Lu­ ther Hodges is not so naive as to think he stands a Chinaman's chance of being nominated for the Vice Presidency by the Democrats when they meet in Chicago next month. But he is being talked: and it's good publicity for North Carolina. If we are not mistaken, J. M Broughton was mentioned for the Vice Presidency in 1948. Like Broughton a decadc ago, Luther Hodges has a reputation which rcachcs far beyond the con­ fines of his native 8tate. My In­ formation is that almost every week he declines invitations to speak in other states. Our Gover­ nor recently addressed the New York City Rotary Club. But he rccognlzcs that the Dem­ ocrats arc looking for votes in the big,, populous — though doubtful —states. He knows that North Carolina is rock-ribbed Democrat­ ic. Wc will go along anyhow. The music sounds good—but nobody danccs to it. N O T M isrrr. MUCH liiNCOURAGlS- . While Ibe ItcpubUcjLUS NOTES . . . Chatham Publicist Ralph Howland and Governor Hodges tearing across Capitol Square . . . Fuquay Springs,—or better, Fuquay . Varina Chamber of Commerce will soon bc in its ultra-modern $12,000 offlccs — a fine tribute to a fine'community . . . Bill Van Hoy, who was rear­ ed around Union Grove in Iredell County . . . and whose father was assistant ln Congressman Bob Doughton’s office 20 years ago — is the new manager of the Wash­ ington, N. C., Chamber of Com­ merce. The Department of Motor Ve­ hicles is expected to appeal to the next Legislature to let them use something besides silver paint on their patrol cars. Let’s hope so. Maybe that will stop some of this hedge-hiding down at the bottom of long, steep hills. It’s good to be happy about the big increase in money flowing in- t.» State coffers . . . but don’t for­ get that the 1955 Legislature gave the State Revenue Department over $600,000 extra for the 1955- 57 biennium for additional person­ nel, more thorough checkins, etc. Much of the surplus should go to the tcachers . . . but while we are doing it . . . let’s not forget the State employees and collcgc in­ structors. etc. Some of them are in morc dire straits than—some of —the teachers. AMERICA BY 1975 America by 1975 will bc a land ln which agriculture output per man hour will be even higher than ii is today. Thc National Association of. Manufacturers cites a report of thc Joint Committee on thc Econ­ omic Report of thc Federal Gov­ ernment in 1954. which dlscusws this subject. The report says, in part: “ . . . <1> In agriculture, by 1065 output per man hour wiU increase three per ccnt, somewhat less than thc average of rccent years but higher than the 1010- 53 average of about two per ccnt." IT P A IS SO ADV SSXISG pa dm tw o THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY in 1056 “LET GOD BE TRUE” Ry J. B. WHITAKER In II Peter 3:10-14 we rend. “But the dny of the Lord will cnmc ns a thief ln the night: ln the which thc heavens shall pass away with a greftt noise, and the elements shall melt with fervent hent, the earth also and the works that are therein shall be burned up! Seeing then that all these things shall be dissolved, what manner of persons ought ye to be in all holy conversation nnd god­ liness, looking for nnd hasting unto the coming of the dny of God, wherein the heavens being on fire shall be dissolved, and the elements shall ment with fervent heat? Nevertheless we, according to his promise, look for new heav­ ens and a new earth, wherein dwelleth righteousness. Where­ fore, beloved, seeing that ye look for such things, be diligent that ye .may be found of him ln peace without spot, and blameless." There is no truth more clearly taught in God’s word, no fact more firmly established, no warn­ ing more emphatic thnn that each of us shall give nn account of him­ self to God. (Rom. 14:12). In II Cor. 5:10 Paul says, “For we must all be made manifest before the Judgment seat of Christ: that ev­ ery one may receive the things ' done ln his body, according to that he hath done, whether it bc good or bad.” Again we read in Heb. 9: 27, “And as it is appointed unto me once to die, but after this the judgment.” In this day we will not be judg­ ed as a group of people, but each one by and for himself. After the gospel that grants pardon and . p^ace lias been preached we will £e brought before the bar of jus­ tice and will receive the reward lor those things done in the body. Punishment and sorrow will be Inflicted upon those who have slighted the invitation and reject­ ed the gospel. Peter affirms that the day . of the Lord WILD come. In the days Of the Apostles there were mock­ ers who denied this great doc­ trine. (II Peter 3:4). There are those who still deny this great tenchinff. He says that It will come as a “thief." Christ said, “In thu hour ye think not.” The Bible speaks of many gatherings, but this will be the greatest of all. That wns a great gathering held by the children of Israel on the banks of the Red Sea. A great gathering took place ot. sinal when the Law was giv­ en amid the thunderings and lightnings, nnd fire and smoke. Thftt was a great gathering on Mt. Carmel when Elisha defied the four hundred prophets of Baal. That was a great gathering in Jerusalem on the first Pentecost after the resurrection of Christ when 3,000 submitted to the teach, ings delivered through Peter. NO gathering has ever been held any­ where or at any time that could compare with this one. YOU have an appointment to be there. Are YOU ready? Many times you miss appointments here on earth—but rest assured of the fact that you. will not miss this one. Jericho Church of Christ Four Comers MRS. L. S. SHELTON Rev. W. T. Bassett will hold his regular rooming services at 11 o'clock Sunday at Courtney Bap­ tist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harpe, Mr. Homer Adams and sons, all of Winston - Salem, and Mi$s Lib Sweat of Hanes, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Rat­ ledge and family. Miss Ruby Coe of Winston- Salem spent a few days with Miss Edna Ann Shelton the pa«t week. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis, Miss Winifred Davis and Brack Bailey spent a few days at Carolina Beach recently. Becky Smith, little daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. Batry Smith,has the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton spent Saturday night with Dr .and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Robert. Davis has returned home after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Bernard Des Noyers, in Washington, D. C. Turkey Fool MRS. R. C* FOSTER Fred Reavls from Chicago, IU., Ir. visltin;? his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. G. G. Renvis. of Harmony. Mr. nlid Mrs. G. G. Renvis, Fred Reavis und Shelby Jean Hnrt nil hnd dinner with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith nnd children of Win­ ston _ Salem, Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Renvis nntl children went up to the moun­ tains and Virginia Sunday after­ noon. They slopped , to see the two headed calf in Sparta ns they went through. Cnroldine spent week before Inst with Mr. nnd Mrs. Gallahler of Turnersburg. Lunne Smith spent Inst week with Mr.-and Mrs. Tommy Smith. Misses Cnroldine nnd Jnnio Dickens visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommy Smith, Sundny. Thomas Smith and Hubert Ren­ vis nre making a business trip to Washington this week. Sir. and Mrs. Thomas Smith of Hnrmony attended the Gallahler reunion at Tob Gallahler’s in Harmony, recently. Mocks Mr. and Mrs. 'M. J. Minor nnd daughter of Charlotte spent tiie week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mrs. Edward Headen and chil­ dren of Winston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Ethel Jones. J. C. Massey, Jr., spent a few days at Carolina Beach, recently. Mrs. John Edward Myers and son spent the week end with Mrs. Odell Steelman of Winston-Sn- lcm. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Myers of Redland spent Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Rny Bcnuclmmp ot Clemmons spent a while Sun­ day with Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Fulton The Home Demonstration Club will meet Friday, July 20, nt the home of Mrs. Annie Berrler nt 2 o’clock. Choir practice will be held on Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard nnd family of Bethel visited her mother, Mrs. Carrie Tutterow, Sundny. Mrs. Amanda Crotts spent the week end with Mrs. Ola Crotts. Mr. nnd Mrs. Everette Seamon and Larry visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow nnd Nelson, nnd Mr. and Mrs. John Wnlker. David nnd Stevie, went to Tanglewood Park Sunday nfternoon. The Cope reunion was held ’ at the home of Mrs. Annie Berricr Sunday. Miss Joyce Nail visited Sandra | Tutterow, Sundny. Mrs. James Boger and Marlene of Blowing Rock visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Thursday af­ ternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Duke Tutterow nnd Sandra visited her mother, Mrs. Joe White, of Ijames Cross Roads Friday night. Mr .and Mrs. Clarence Brogdon visited Mr. and Mrs. James Gar­ wood Sundny. Time invested in happiness is the best form of security. TREXLER BROTHERS Dizzy D o l l a r D a z e THURSDAY ’N FRIDAY ’N SATURDAY No, we’re not gonna give you folks sumpin fur nothing, but we are gonna do the next best thing. During Salisbury’s Dollar Days, we’re offering selected summer merchandise for ONE DOLLAR— When purchased with another of like price. This offer includes S 1 . 0 0 • SPORT SHIRTS • SUMMER SLACKS • BERMUDA SHORTS • SEASONABLE SHOES ------#--------------- Salisbury’s Store For Men 221 South Main 1 The WSCS met Saturday night at the hut. The program "Scatter the Seed tn Brazil,” was given by members of the group with Mrs. Sue Wal'd in charge. Mrs. Lena Sparks, assisted by Mrs. Sue Phelps, served refreshments to 20 members. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lnurine Link of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. John Ward were supper guests Thurs­ dny night of Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cope spent part of tlieir vncatlon nt the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miller and daughter, Sybil, of Winston- Salem. RFD, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Lnnier and son, Ricky, spent n few dnys of their vncatlon at North Wilkes­ boro,-visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Livengood. Mrs. Lester Young has return­ ed from a tour of Florida. Mrs. Foy Bailey gave her son, Don, a birthday party Saturday evening. Tlie occasion being his sixth birthday. Gaines were en­ joyed, and refreshments of cake, ice cream, and punch were served to: Tommy Stewart. Sandra Barnes, Beverly Pack, Randy Bail­ ey, Wanda and Tim Bailey, Jerry and Linda Jones, Nancy and Rickey Allen, and Bobby Sawrey. / IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE -LOOK LOOK LOOK- Annual Summer Clearance SALE AT The Remnant Shop • ------STARTING THURSDAY, JULY 19---------------- ALL SUMMER MATERIALS DRASTICALLY REDUCED!! PRINTED ORGANDY COTTON PLISSE Permanent Finish Good Quality Regular 69c yard FOUR YARDS NOW 49c YARD FOR $1.00 Cotton Satin — Extra Special—No-Iron PRINTS Famous name Twist-Knot Was 89c yd Courtesy, Valencia COTTONS NOW 69c yd PRINTS — Now — SOLIDS, 49c yd.o for $1 or 35c yd.59c yd. TERRY CLOTH ..................................................69c Yard NYLONS, regular 89c ........................................ NOW 69c NYLON DOTTED SWISS, was 98c ..............NOW 79c yd. COTTONS (Lowenstein’s No-Rinke!) .... Reduced to 49c yd. EMBROIDERED CHAMBRAY (Dan River) .. . NOW 59c yd. ------Lots of Others to Choose From at Reduced Prices----- • The Remnant Shop • Yadkinville Road— Mocksville, N. C. Phone 427W B I G G E S T C H R Y S L E R YOUR BIGGCSI CM BUY AT LOWEST COST! tyuGef-AHThis! i r Pushbutton Autom atic Transmission* i t M ighty Airplane-typo V - l Ingino i t A irfoam Soot Cushions i t Heavy-Duty O il Both FiHw i r Safety tim Whools i t O riflow Shock Absorbors Suporsconic Wrap-around Windshield Contorplono Broke* Independent Parking Ira k * Eloctric WindshioM Wipors Diroctional Signals Flightswoop Fondors WhHo Sidow oll Tiros* ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★PLUS tho groetor siso, comfort and prostigo o f a fine car Here’s a big, beautiful buy that puts you In the fine ’ car class at a price right down with the lesser cars! This Chrysler Windsor V-8 packs more punch and prestige at the price than anything else on the road. It has the newest airplane-type V-8 engine (280hp. in the New Yorker, up to 250 in the Windsor) that takes no back-talk at stoplight or on straightaway. And with its heft and superb engineering you enjoy limou­ sine comfort with the driving ease of a sports car. It’s the "Year-Ahead” car in every department, especially in its fresh, distinctive styling that accents long, fine car lines with dramatic new upswept rear fenders. Yet you can own a Chrysler for as little as you’d pay for a fully equipped low price car! And man, what a difference! Come in today and drive the “Year-Ahead” car . . . then let us tell you about our whopping big trade-in deal! CHKYSLBt-UGCEST BUY OF THE FINE CAffSf V DAVIE MOTORS, Inc.-North Main Street PHONE 169 Dealer License 163 THUnSDAY, JULY 19, 195G THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE :vi- : - YOUR COUNTlf AGENT Lt>» F. Willlunn, County Agent I.KT’S sixi. AA Y KOGS Wluit Hi'iuli; of ones aii' usually sold in most n'tnil outli'ts ln North Carolina V The main unulo or Mualily is usually sl’ndc A, nnd sometimes you will see grade B. I hey are set In thc e[j« room. Con-j sumeis do not wont their eggs to taste like these products. Clwi netttts of high quality not only sell besL but nlso help to build n trade name. North Caro­ lina poultrymen can produce and .‘:cll AA finality cans even In thi* hottest months of the year. It can tiiid is beint! done. Remember, only top quality oijits sell for premium prices, REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS E. C. Morris to M. H. M urray, Does this mean thnt grade AA 2 tracts. Mocksville. ckks cannot be sold? W e call sell Carl Fletcher to J. C. Jones, AA quality eggs, but it will re- 2.4 acres. quire quality control from nest to | b . C. Taylor to Myrtle L. Tay- purchaser. Perhaps one reason ior, gi/2 acres. Mocksvllle. why grade AA eggs are seldom ’ j 0iln p. click to W . L. Poster, sold is because they require more 0f ncie, I eflort and more responsibility' John p CUck. t0 w . R . p attei- This means a higher pricc (around' s acres I 5 to 8 ccnts a doztm> should be re-1 ‘ 4 ,,, * „r „ celved from grade AA over grade I j0C »■ Kl'11ci' to w “ - L ’ A. Most egg buyers do not pay a premium for AA quality. Some as­ sociations and Individuals are CLASSIFIED AD RATKS ITp to 23 wonts ............fiSc Cacli word over 25. 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have nn bookkeeping on these small insi'rtiuiis. Rate is 75c when issued by and chiirficd to un estab­ lished business accoant. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 FOR KENT--Nice lo'iins with Tele­ phone 223-W. Lc:;ihgum Avc. 7 10 Itp 2 tracts. Elmer C. Hairston to John M. W ard. Jr.. 6.4 acres. Fulton. Odell W agner to James Shoff- ner. 4 lots, T. W . Graham Estate, Mocksville. packing and selling grade AA eggs, t Eggs of AA quality should have clean, unbroken shells that arc, practically normal In shape an d1 kxkc i toii s notick free of defects. The air cell 111 *V,JVnvi, ^i!IniVkmi;‘'As S „ r cf tm- each egg cannot be over w c - . S 1^ {5JErt£"8Ku& % M5 5 & ril3 eighth o f nn inch in depth. The persons having claims against said os* , . . • . —. j mt.___ late to present them to the undersignedwhite must be clear and fum. thus OM or before the 20th day or 311111*. 1957, rmiQhiif thfl volte to ho woll con** 1 l)*' this notice \vill be pleaded In bar of causing m e JOIN 10 ul w tii u u roi;overy. All persons Indebted to tered nnd the outline only slight- said estate win picnic make immediate*p.-M ment to the imde»sigj>ed.This the 2111 h dav of June, 1050. FHANK J. SEDERS. Executor nf 1he estate of J. F. Garwood, deceased. MAHTIN and MARTIN. Attorneys7 5 Ctn ly defined when the egg is twirl­ ed before the candling light. The yolk should be round, stnnd up well ,alid be free of defects. Most eggs are AA quality when AIIM IM STR.tTOIt'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administrator CTA •first laid: but Without proper of the estate of Cor« Mann Austin, de. A, , . _» * i ceased. late of Davie County, this is loenre, they will drop to grade A in I notify ail persons having claims against fh «. irni'tii tnnnfhc n f th#> vi»m* in s,,itl estate to present them to the \m- tn e ttu im m onens OI m e yen i 111 i .^.,^,,,,,,1 ol, or before the 20th day of only two dnys. The main reason: Jimi’. 13.17. or this notice win t^ piwHU'tt. .... .... I in bar ol their recovery. All persons in*ior this is because titan tempera- debled to said estate will please make tines very quickly break down the S iT u iy or !n!n,'.m; S 1,:m'd thick white into thin. However, if, s. m. c a l l . Acimi»i<tritnr or the1 fstnt*' nf Corn Mimn Aiisttn, cli’ct-'iisi'cl.the producer gathers eggs four o r , m a r t in ami m a h t in. Attorneys.1 o 2it r,:nfive times each day. cools quick ly, and keeps cool until sold then most of tiie eggs should be of AA quality. | In some cases n flock that h ns' been laying heavy for nine or mors months may not produce as high quality eggs as they did during j the first six months of lay. Som e- j times an individual bird, for som e: reason or other, may not be able to put quality inside thc eggs she lays. Since heat and dryness are tlie two main enemies of egg quality, poultry raisers should take every possible step to produce' and sell top-quality eggs that have fresh taste and flavor. A good egg hold­ ing room should be regarded as a necessary piece of equipment in the production of quality eggs. The temperature of the egg hold­ ing room should be 60 degrese F. with a relative humidity of 80 per cent. Do not permit molds to de­ velop inside of thc egg room nsj they can cause the eggs to have a moldy or musty taste. Also the room should be for eggs only. Eggs will pick up the odor from onions, potatoes, kerosene, etc., if W arn Air Furnace* > Stokers OM Burners - Air Condittanlnt DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. K err St. Phone 3D16 S A LIS B U R Y . N. C. WOW MQWA1T* REMEMBER . . . I f you want to have more le is u r e , yet get more vork done — get Reddy K ilo ­ watt on the Job* H e's the No. 1 way to h elp you liv e b e tte r • • • e le c ­ t r ic a lly ! ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Wlndiat II | N appreciate Quality work at fair prices tern us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1M1 W. luaea S t Salisbury Fhoue Day 144; N ifM MMJ 9U you know this f \hct§b*it • • • NORTH CXKIM INA Ten North Carolina counties account for 90% of the state’s total industrial payrolls. There are a total of 100 counties in North Carolina. Obviously, most of them are predomiiuintly agricultural, offering unlunit* ed opportunities for accessible isolation in new in* dustry locations. Another interesting fact is that where most of the in* dustrial progress now taking place in North Carolina, the “legal sale” of beer has proven to be the moat workable system in the best interest of these ’aw-abid* ing communities. N orth C arolin a D ivia ion TOOTED STATIS IRIWIRS FOUNDATION, INC. FOlt SAt.B: Good used piano. Contact .Mrs. Frank CJflliean on Sanford Avc. Fourth house beyond r-lore. 7 HI 2tp FOH 1H3NT: House of Cherry Street. All modern convcntciu'c^ See Mrs. Alarvin Smith or phone U9-MV. 7 It) tfn W ASTED: A WAITKESS al Davie Cafe, Contact Mr.s. Denni.; Silverdis. 7 12 tfn FOU SAl.15: Six room house on YadUin- ville hinhway. Just out of city limits. Jieat. city water, hardwood floors, all modern convenience.*. l.ar«e lot. See Gordon Tomlinson al the Mocksville Enterprise. 7 4 tfn FOR KENT: Desirable i> room eotta«:e Myrtle Heaeh, near mean. See or call Gcon:c Hendricks. Phone 12053 24 tfn-n d o c k s a n d no.vm nvAi.KS — umid with lonu - lastinu. pressure - treated lumber and polos. Sherwood Treating Co.. Winston-Salem. N. C. 5 24 tfn-n CALL US lor your cut flowers, potted pbnts, wcddlnu decorations, corsages, bouquets, funeral designs, artificial wreaths. We are bonded Florists and wire flowers world wide. Complete yatislaetJon nnd delivery service. Phone 41. MOCKSVILLE FLORIST AMD GREENHOUSE. 3 3 tfn FREE ROLLER AND PAN SET with each 3 gallons of Super Kem-Tone paint bought «>t Miller-Evans Hardware. 4 2(1 tin FOrt SALE: UufldhiK Materials. PORCH FLOORING — Beautiful, loim-lastlnn. pressure-treated. Sherwood Treatinu Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. 2i 24 tfn-n WANTED — Have Your Prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141 Mocksville. haul; or trust company instiled by ’the I'lderal De?mnit Insurance Corporation, or ii United State* Money Order pay- i'.He l‘» the Town of MoeUsvllU?, or by a Five <«V;i per cent bond executed by a corporate surety licensed under the hnvs i*f the State of North Carolina to execute such bonds. This deposit shall be retained by the Town of Mocksvllle If the sue* .'evvfni bidder fails to execute the con­tract within Ten tloi days after the :.wrd or to ftive satisfactory .<ufoty as* nrjuii ed b.v vKjattile,The Town reserves the rlnht to reject anv ’or all of such proposals.II. C. TOMLINSON. Town Clerk. C’votp.e W. Martin. Town Attorney7 11) 2ln CtiM'I.'TORS NOTICENt-'th Carolina- Davie County Haxlnu <tualitied as Executors of the of Mrs, .1, D. Fro«t, deceased, lute of Da vie Couniv. this is to notify all i»er- miiis having claims aitainst said estate to present them to the 'underpinned on or before th*.* 19th day of July, 10.17. or ihk noUcc "*‘l be nleadetl In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate nay- ne nt to‘the nmlcrslun?d. 7 10 UtnThis tbn Ifith dav of .Inly, UWW. K>?N’-’ST FROST. Moeksville. N. C. JOHN FROST. Uurllnulon. N. C. Execioor* or the estate of Mrs. J. D. Froht, deceased. N O T I f’ K North Carolina—Davie County Hy or<U*r «>f the Uaard of Commfssion- ei’s of the Town of Mocksvillc, the un­dersigned clerk ol said municipality will offer for sale at public miction to the hie.he>*t bidder for cash, at the court­house door in Mocksville, North Caro­lina, at 12:00 «non on the *!KTM MAV OF Jl'I.Y. lo.VJ. a certain used fire ;ruek specifications fur which are al Tollows: 1!)2il "AA" Model Ford Truck Practically New Tires Loss than 1.000 miles on chassis. Hose Body .*100 Gallon Water Tank lioxc Reel mot mounted'Two Sections Hard Suction llosp Two Oil LanternsFront Mounted Barton Centrofuital PumpSuitable for Irrigation Pump Several nation exUnftulsher cans. This 20th dav of June. 1930.H C. TOMLINSON. Clerk GEORGE W. MARTIN, Town Attorney 0 211 4tu A l» V E It T f S K >1 E N T TOWN « F MOCKSVII.l.E. MOCKSVIM.E. NOltTII CAIIOI.1NA I11I1H ItEQI'ESTEU IHTC1I l)l(iu i:il!i A NO Kt|l!|l»MKNT Pursuant to section 143-12i) of tin* Gen- /ral Statutes tif North Carolina, as amended. sealed proposals endorsed Tmck Mounted H.vrdaiilic Ditcher and BUmipment. and Tractor ami Tractor Mounted Hydraulic Ditcher" will be re- _\e« by the Purcha^InK Department of; the Town of Mocksvllle. North Carolina, ' in the Council Chamber at the Town Hall until 0:00 P.M. tlie 7th day of August, at which time they willbe publicly opened and read. Specifications may be obtained from I be TmViJ Clerk In Ihe Town Office ami bids are requested on such specifications on any or all of the following:•'n» Truck Mounted Hydraulic -DRetwr- tnil Equipment.ib« Tractor and Tractor Mounted H.v- iraulic Ditcher ani< Equipment.Each proposal shall be accompanied by \ deposit equal to Five i5'ii per cent *f the pmnosal and this deposit shall eon- isl t>f r «‘*b or a certified check on some NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO THE LOCAL GOV* EUNXENT C051MI»SI0N FOR APPROVAL OF BONDSNOTICE Is hereby given of Intention of the undersigned to file application with the Local Government Commission, Raleigh, North Carolina, for Its ap­ proval of the Issuance of the following proposed bonds of the Town of Mocks­ ville, Norlh Carolina, which bonds shall be subject to the approval of the voters of said Town at an election: $225,000 SANITARY SEWER BONDS for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for enlarg­ ing and extending the sanitary sewer system of said Town, Including the reconstruction of sewage treatment plants and the construction of additional sewer mains and lines. This notice was first published on the 12th . day of July, 19.)B. Any citizen or taxpayer objecting to the Issuance of all or any of said bonds may file with the Local Government Commission a verified statement setltng forth his ob­ jections as provided- in Scctlon 159-7,1 or tlie General Statutes of North Car­ olina, in .which event he shall also file a copy nf such statement with the undersigned, at any time within ten days from and after such first publication. A copy of this notice must be attached lo the statement so filed. Objections set forth in said statement shall be for consideration by said Commission In IK determination of whether or not It may hold a public hearing as provided by law on the matter of issuance of sakl bonds. HOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE By: H. C. TOMLINSON. Town Clerk and Treasurer. 7 12 2tn (let Your Meats Here! ------FRESH MEAT YOU CAN’T BEAT----- Wholesale and Retail CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS Second and Fourth Thursday in month — SOME LOCKERS NOW AVAILABLE— (Closed Wednesday Afternoon) DAVIE Freezer Locker Salisbury Street Phone 240 iANW W MW W W MVVMNVW VMNVW W W W VVVW VW UVftMA T u l !• I ll M m too- when you purchase an inner* apring mattress from Taylor Mat­ tress Co. You'll sleep better and feel better and you too will be (lad you have a Taylor mattrecc. MaHnum • Venetian Blind* CettM BnHim - Awni»§s REPAIR SIRVICI ________Owned fcy CHerlei nnd Jeme» Heillt_________ Ttyhr Mat tress (§. 1M9 1 MfliM ft. Mm m « 8AUSRURY, N. C. Y SN ID A h a ir n it s * » • •OR PINS I H M W I « M d l y * e m « w r « H « M Vwtldch MM W H N K i m BOB HNS Safety end* cart ocrtch or scratch. 1 0 * - 4 2 3 * Yes, I want My own Personal Copy Of the rise c3O £ <5 v> •oa) u G u S Si•a *o < o scS £ Rubber Stamps MADE TO ORDER — One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 12t N. Main Phone S3* SALISBURY, N. C. PATRONIZE T H E ADVERTISERS S H O W N IN THIS AD! Greensboro WFMY-TV Channel 2 T IU 'K S D A Y i»:4** Te-t pattern 7:uu Good Morning— Will Roners Jr.7:-5 News 7::m Good Mornini*—Will Uof.crs. Jr.r.-.Vi Wealhw'H:oo Captain Uannaroo NewsU:y) Captain KangarooC Weather 9:yo Garr.vMtiore Showt):i0 Arthur Godfrey Time10:30 Saike It Rich 11:('0 Sccond Breakfast11:15 l.nvc of l.itc11;,'10 Search For Tomorrow 11:43 The Guiding Light 12:00 HFD Piedmont 12:15 . Devotions 18:30 As The World Tum«l:oo What’s Cooking Today l:ao Art l.lnkletter’s House PartyS:iw TV Matinee2:30 Ihib Crosby Show 3:00 T'te Brighter Day3tl5 T-u* Heerct Storm:t:U0 The Ed.te or Night 4am The Miracle of Feeding America4:;t0 The Little Rascals . a:U0 Mickej Mou>e Club 0:00 F.vcnlng Edition WeatherDouglas Kdword« With the New?* 0:ao Sitt. Proton of the Yukon;:-h. Wild Bill llickoU T:;t0 The S'atc.-men7:4.1 Film Short0:00 Bob Cummings Show Oolo Music Tonight9:00 Greenvboro College Choirt)::!0 Wihuinuton A/uUa Festival lo:oo Texas Rasrlln’10:30 Masquerade Parlyll:oo Les Paid atul Mary Ford 11 :i»5 Sports Final11:10 Weather 1!:J3 New*!\\;2n Movie Hour12:20 Signoff F R ID A Y 0:45 Test pattern7:oo .Good Morning. Will Rn'jer*. Jr. 7:2:^ News7:30 Good Mornlnjt. Will RoRor^, Jr. 7:.i.“ Weather11:00 Captain Kangaroof»:23 New>» 0:111) Captain KangarooH:.Vt Weather9:00 Garry Moore Show 10:30 Strike It Rich11:00 Second Breakfast 11:15 Love of Life11:30 Search for Tomorrow11:45 The Guiding Light 12:00 RFD Piedmont12:15 Devotions12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 What's Cooking Today1:30 Art Linkletter’s House Party2:00 The Big Payoff 2:30 Hob Crosby Show3:00 The Brighter Day 3:15 The Secret Storm 3:30 The Edge of Night 4:00 llolidnv A^hnment4:30 Ti«e LUtle Rascal*.r»:o0 Mhkey Moose Cluh l-.: 00 F.vehlnu Editiont;:10 Weather r*:1,i Douglat; Edward*- With The News0:30 |)a You Ttu-t Youc Wife7:00 The Millionaire 7:30 The Great GilderslciVt}};oo Crusader<1:30 Playhouse of Stars9:00 The Lineup 9:30 Person to Person10;ilt) To Be Announced 10:30 Stories of the Century 11 *‘»n l.es Paul and Marv Fortl11:05 Sports Final 11:10 Weather11:15 News11:20 Movie Hour 12:20 Signoff SATVROAY ft:30 Captfdn Kangaroo 9:30 Mlithty Mouse10:00 Witiky Dink and You10:30 T:»l**« of the Tcx.vi Rangers ll:0U Utg Top12-00 Sky Kingi:»:30 Yeslerday'j? Newireel 12:45 Ilasehall Preview • 12:55 Uascball3:30 The Little Ila*cM« 4:00 Film Short4: If* Kentucky Derby5:00 I.a«sie 9:30 Heat the Clock0:00 Stars of the Grand Old Opry 0:30 Story Theatre 7:00 The Honeymooner.*7:30 Stage Show H:00 Two For The Money11:30 Star Jubileelo:oo Studio 57 10:30 Passport to Danger11:00 Ked Skelton Show11:30 Movie Ilour 12:30 Signotf S r N D A T 9:55 Test Pattern 10:t*0 Eve on New York10:30 Faith For T<hIu.v 11:00 Services Prom Christ Church 12:00 The Christopher*12:30 Wild Bill Hickok1:00 Television Ch.tpel 1:30 Tlie llig Picture 2:00 |,Ions Club Program 2:30 Yesterday's Newsreel2:45 Man to Man3:00 Yon Are There 3:3d My Friend Flicka4:oO Disneyland5:00 Telephone Time with John Nesbitt 5:30 O/zle and HarriettP.no Showtime 0:30 Private Secretary7:ihi Ect Sullivan Show Sunday Theatre 0:30 December Bride9:00 What’s My LinelO.'IN) Sitnd.-i\- News Special ln:15 Arthur Murray Party 10:45 Movie Hour11:45 «itpiof( Automobile Safety CLASS & MIRRORS Installed Ail Mmtel* Wheels Aligned Ry Ihe BEAR S>sl.>m for Mir driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. IRI!) S. Main St. Fhnne <3t SAMSRI'RY. N. C. BOOKS BFST SHif-RS in P ■ nt • n j MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At The ENTERPRISE OFFICE Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 T iir its o .w 0:45 Test Pattern 7:00 Good Morning 7:25 Carolina Hi Lite*7:30 Good Morning 7:^5 Carolina Hi l.iles 3:(>0 Capt. Kangaroo C;25 TV Almanac 11:30 Capt. Kangaroo R:55 Close Up 9:00 Garry Miwro 9:30 Arthur Godfrey 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Valiant f.idy 11:15 Love Of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11 Oii/ding Light 12MH) Betty Fee/or Show 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 Spectrum 1:30 Art l.inkletter 2:00 Meet Her Majesty 2:30 R.th Crosby 3:00 Hrlghfer Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night <4:00 Movie Matinee 5:00 I.ooneytunc Jamboree 5:30 Lone Ranger 0:00 Sgt, Preston 0:30 Esso Reporter 6:45 Hotpoint Weatherman 0:50 Vespers 7:00 I Led Three Live* 7:30 Climax 8:30 Arthur Smith 9:00 Four Star Playhouse 9:30 Carolina Hour 10:15 Picture That 10:30 Red Skelton 11:00 Atlantic Weatherman 11:05 News Final 11:15 Sports Final ll;2f» Les Paul and Mary Ford tl:30 Late ShoW 1:30 Sign on F IIP A I 0:45 Sign On Test Pattern 7:00 Good Morning 7:35 Carolina HI Lites 7:30 Good Morning 7:53 Carolina HI Lites (1:00 Capt. Kangaroo 8:25 TV Almanac 8:30 Capt. Kangoroo 0:55 Close Up 9:00 Garry Moore 10:30 Strike It Rich J2:M) Valiant Lady 11:15 Love of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Lif.ht 12:00 Betty Fee/or Show 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 Man Around House 1:30 Art Llnklettcr 2:00 Big Payoff 2:30 Bob Crosby 3:00 Brighter pay 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Niiiht 4:00 Fashion Fare 4:05 Movie Matlne#5:00 Junior Rancho 5:3*. Annie Oakley W inston-Salem THURSDAY 0:00 0:150:30 0:45 0:507:007:308:000:309:00 9:3010:00 10:15to:30tl:oo 11:0511:2511:30 l:3« 0:158::to9:00 9:20loaKJ 10:30ll:oo12:00 12:9012:45 12:55 3:304:00 5:155:30 0:000:307:oo 7:308:00 8:30 lo:oo10:3011:0011:151:30 9:4510:00 10:3011:0011:31)12:0012:301:002:ou 2:303:00 3:30 4:004:30 5:oo5:306:tio 6:307:008:00U:30 9.00 9:3010:00 10:1510:4511:1511:30 Contnuinlly Affair Patti Patf*Kss«i Heporter Ibdnoint Weatherman Vespers Mama Masquerade Party Crusider Playhome of Stars The Lineup Theater Mtoic Is My Business Synopsis llirthway Patrol A:lantie Weathcnnaan Sports Finall.es Paul and Mary Ford Lite Show Sign Oil Test Pattern Mr. Wi/tiut ^ latoneytune Jaml*oree Mibhty Mouse Playhoiinr llutfalo Hill. Jr.TeXa*> Rangers H'g Tot*Roy Kogers ln«iist>y On Parade Baseball I'icvlew Baseball Bln Picture Late Matlne#Two GrandGuy Lombardo Slam of Grand Ole OpryBeat The ClockJackie Gleason Stage ShowTwo For The Money Star JubileeFather Knows Hc.itBig TownTelenews Weehly Late Show Sign off SI’NDAVTe.tt Pattern The Christophers Camera Thiee |.et*£ Take A Trip This Is Tlie Answer This Is The Life Wild Bill Hickok Disneylmid Lassie Fireside TheaterTo Be AnnouncedScreen Directors Playhouse People's ChoiceCapt. GallantPhil Silvers Show You Ate ThereSiience' Fiction Theater Private SecretaryEd Sullivan Theaterllitchcoek Present*Hobert Cummings What's My Line Sunday News Special 964,000 Challenge To Be Announced Man to Man Sltfn off For Complete Television Schedules Read. The M O C K S ­V I L L E ENTERPRISE Picture Framing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. lie H. Main Mmw Ml .SAI.1SRURV. N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND ft STONE — Prompt Delivery 194 WSJS-TV Channel 12 lOiD IVBSYWIUBI R.C.A. VICTOR Television SALES and SE R V IC E Enjoy the Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Moeksville, N. C. 0*00 Test Pattern 6:43 Music. Prevues 7:00 Today—Garroway7:55 Today’s News0:00 T<»d:.y—Garroway 3:25 Today’s Newsli:30 Today—Garroway9:00 Ding Dong School 9:30 Ernie Kovacs Show*10:00 Home—Arlene Francis 11:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford Show 11:30 Feather Your Nest 12:00 Romper Room1:0!) Today on the Farm1:30 News—Julian Barber 1:35 Devotions1:45 The Fraziers 2:00 Matinee Theatre (Color) 3:00 Date With Life3:15 Modern Romances 3:30 Queen For a Day4:00 Pinky Lee Circus4:30 Howdy Doody (Color) 5:00 Jolly Junction5:45 Movie Museum0:00 Spurts Desk 0:10 News—Julian Barber6:25 Shell Weather Tower 6:30 Dinah Shore0:45 News Caravan7:oo Highway Patrol 7:30 The Lone Ranger8:00 Tiie People’s Choice 9:00 Lux Video Theatre10:00 Groucho Marx10:30 Dragnet 11:00 Your E:sso Reporter11:10 Weather Report11:15 Sports Special 11:30 All Star Theatre12:00 Tonight—Steve Allen 1:00 Weuthcr FRIDAY 0:00 T**st Pattern0:15 Music, Preyues7:f-o Today—Garroway 7:55 Today’s News ll:»»o Today—Garroway8:25 Today’s News 0:30 Today--Garroway9:00 Ding Dong School9 30 Ernie Kovacs Show 10:00 Home—Arelne Francisjl.no Tennessee Ernie Ford Show 11:30 Feather Your Nest12:00 Hamper Hoorn1:00 Todny on the Farm 1:30 News—Julian Barber 1:35 Devotions1:45 This Afternoon S:0ti Matinee Theatre (Color)3:00 Date With Life 3:15 Modern Rotmmce*3:30 Oueen for a Day 8:30 Ford Theatre 4:00 Pinky Lee Circus 4:30 lfowdy Doody tColon5:00 Jolly Junction 5:45 Movie Mutuum6:00 Sports Desk6:10 News-- Julian Barber 0:2.1 Shell Weather Tower6:30 E.Ulie Fisher6:45 News Caravan7:00 Death Valley Days 7:30 Life of Hiley 8:oo Bi;r Story 8:30 Star Sta^e9:00 Boxing 9:45 Hed Barber’s Corner10:00 Truth or Consequences 10:30 Star and the Story11:00 Your Exos Heporter11:10 Weather Report11:15 Sports Special 11:30 All Star Theatre12:oo Tonight—Steve Allen 1:00 Weather SATURDAY" 8:30 Music, Prevues 8:40 News and Weather 8:45 Industry on Parade9:00 Pinky Lee Circus ..f*:30 f Married Joan 10:00 Furylo:3o Uncle Johnny Coons l):oo Cartoon Comics11:30 Winchell-Mahoney Show12:oO SajiebruHh Theatre 4:30 Mr. Wlsard5:00 The B<» Picture 5:30 The Christopher* 0:00 Jack Brown and the Spirittialnire* 6:30 Big Surprise *7:00 Perry Como ShowK:oo People Are Funny8:30 Jiivnn.v Durante Show 9:00 George Gobel Show9:30 Your Hit Parade I0;00 Dwight Barker Show 11:00 Tonight's Movie12:30 News Final SUNDAY 11:55 News and Weather12:00 American Forum 12:30 Frontier* of Faith •1:00 Children’s Gospel Hour1:^0 Youth WantK To Know 2:00 Or. Spock2:30 Zoo Parade 3:00 TBA1:30 Outlook3:oO Meet the Press 5:30 Long John Silver0:00 It's a Great Life6:30 Frontier 7:u0 Comedy Hour8:00 Goodyear playhouse9:00 'Loretta Young Show t):30 Tonight's Movi* DRUGS DRUGS DRUQfi The le il in Hniga u tf Drag Service. Prnivriptioiw Accurately Compounded MaU lri{ Co. Phone 141 Mockivillr V W tfM W M M N W M M V W A IV A USED PARTS Million* used parta (at >muk*H and modrlx; call an. [have It. Qniek service, fair prt Statesville Used Aut Parts Company, Inc. Phone 9593 Clurlalie Hiwa Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET PAGE FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 19* 195G Dailey’s Chapel News Mi1.'!. Addle Bane and Mrs. Mmtyie IllnUle of 11 Ij^li Point and Mrs. Mary Ilodrici: of Lexington visited Mrs. W ill Myers Saturday eveiilm;. Gaither Marldand spent last week at Carolina Bcacli. ‘ Mrs. W ill Myers visited Mrs. Connie Long Sunday evening in Mocksville. Sunday night visitors of Mr. and ,Mrs. Paul Murkland were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Elgin Williams and family, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Jay Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Marklnnd visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mye"s Thursdny night Miss Ammie Jean Sparks was the week end guest of Miss Rachel Wilson. Saturdny night visitors of Mr-, .nnd Mrs. Coy Barnes were Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Waller of 'Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers vist- ed Mr. nnd Mrs. R. J. Marklnnd Saturdny. Alley Cnron of Winston-Salem wns Tuesday luncheon guest of Henry Minor. Misses Patrlcin nnd Angela Marklnnd were Sunday evening guests of Misses Onil and Evonne Willlnms. Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Wilson (spent thc week end at thc moun­ tains. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jlin Barnes were: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott and children; Mr. and Mrs. Oreen Barnes nnd children; Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes and children: and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes and children. Mr. nnd Mrs. Olin Barnhardt and daughters. Ann nnd Freida, were Thursday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Jny Bnrnes Sunday. Mrs. Albert Ca'rter shopped In Winston-Salem Saturday. The annual homec oming at aBilcy's Chapel Church will be Sunday. All singers nrc invitr.l to uttend. CARD OT THANKS Our recent bereavement leaves us with grateful hearts towards neighbors nnd friends. Your help­ fulness nnd comforting express­ ions of sympathy will always bc remembered. TH E F A M IL Y OF M RS. C. F. ALLEN U. E. Marklnnd Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers and daughters returned home Friday night from a week’s visit with Mrs. Sowers’ brother, Ralph Car­ ter nnd family, In Louisnna. Little Richard Simmons of W in­ ston - Snlem spent Inst' week with I his grandmother, Mrs. Dan Car­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Strickland nnd son, Charles, of Loulsburg, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford Wednesday. Mrs. Sam Cope and children nrc Improving after being quite sick last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Zimmerman nnd daughters, Miss Laura Shutt, Mrs. Lizzie Byerly and Mr. and Mrs. W alter Shutt visited Mr. Shutt's uncle, Edd Whitlow, and fam ily near Thomasvllle Sunday Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? I f you can telephone or come to tne office of Tire Mocksville Enterprise after 1 p.m. Thursday. The first four adults correctly identifying the farm will receive certificates good for one dollar in trade at E. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksville. The owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at the B. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksville. Elbaville Carson Sprye spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Davis, Winston-Salem, R. V. D. W. J. Ellis has been released from the hospital nnd is nt home. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and children of Winston - Snlem were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hcge. Bob Hege who spent a 15 day furlough ot home returned to Arizona on July 9. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Marklnnd en­ joyed a picnic with their children nt Tanglewood Park on Thurs­ dny. Pvt. Bill Holder nnd Mrs. Hol­ der of Fort Bragg were proudly exhibiting their new son at Sun­ dny school. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege shopp­ ed in Winston-Salem Tuesday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Bill Cooke of Redlnnd and Miss Emily Mock of Mock's Church, visited their sister, Mrs. William Robertson, last Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Robertson hnd ns their dinner guests on last Tuesdny all of Mr. Robertson's sis. tors, Mrs. Addle Crotts, Mrs. Lizzie Crotts, Mrs. Bessie Crotts. and Mrs. Lena Shelmer, all of W in­ ston-Salem. Randy Bailey of Fork Church spent the week end with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Marklnnd. Mrs. C. W. Hall and Mrs. E. M. I-Iartmnn shopped in Winston- Salem Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis and children and Susie Ellis attend­ ed a picnic dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster at Advance honoring Mrs. Lula Davis on her birthday. Fork MYSTERY FARM Mr. nnd Mrs. S. M. Goodman were thc week end guests of M i1, and Mrs. W alter Cauble In Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Bailey and boys spent several dnys last week at the beach. Mrs. Thomas Hubbard of W in­ ston - Salem is spending this week with her father, Dr. O. V. Greene, while Mrs. Greene and two daughters, Carmen and Edrie, are on a pleasure trip in New York City. Avalon Potts of Winston-Sa- lo.m was n visitor here Saturday. Vickie Franks returned home Wednesday after n week's visit in Danville, Va., thc guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Franklin and Wade Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Fleming and baby of Burlington were thc guests of his parents, Mr. and Airs. Mitchel Fleming, over the week end. Mr .and Mrs. J. Goodman of Franklin were guests of his bro­ ther, S. M. Goodninn. and Mrs. Goodman Thursday evening. Mrs. Jack Deese and children of Thomasvllle spent Sunday with her father, D. M. Bailey, Sr. Mr. nnd Mrs. Worth Potts and Sandra spent Sundny afternoon with Mrs. Corn Kimmer. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Bailey of Welcome nnd Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Krye of Winston - Salem were miests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Agnes Franks, Hazel and Vickie Franks spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Rutledge on Mocksvillc, Route 5. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Winston - Salem were guests of •Mrs. L. C. W yatt Sundny after noon. LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF CLYDE HOWARD OF MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 3 Can You Identify the; Mystery Funn that is pictured this week? TIIE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTL FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. Remember: If you buy at Moore’s you SAVE More! Advance 'Z rS It's a denr bargain to entrust your insurance program to an agent who writes only one or two lines of injurant*, and who can give you only part of th* protection you really n**d. fM td BUY PROM AN AOINT who a* cm lnd*p*nd*nt business man r*pr*s*nH capital stock Insurance com­ panies with facilities to take car* of aII your insurance requirements. That'» how thh Agency conduct* busissMw E. C. MORRIS INSURANCE Phone 196 Mocksville, N. C. nttcrnoon. Mrs. L. E. Weaver of Gnllney. S. C„ spent Wednesday night with her sister, Mrs. C. E. Crawford, nnd family. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Parker of Sylvn spent n few dnys here last week. Wc nre very sorry to loose Mr. Parker ns our school princi­ pal. Mrs. Tom Talbert nnd Mrs. Joe Tnlbcrt shopped in Mocksville Monday. Miss Lnurn Shutt nnd Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman shopped ln Mocks­ villc Monday afternoon. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE DAVWALT III:UNION Thc Daywnlt reunion will l)i( held on Sundny, July 2D, at the* Daywnlt home on Route 1. IsI.BOW GREASE Faith and hope arc prime requi­ sites for success, but both must bc backed up with hard work. g n u . KIN6 OF THfc M OUNTAIN! s \ 5 V A '■> ' : m\ WIDE WORLD PHOTO ■ :V:.;>iVyV.v :> v>: v v ; . .-Xv >. .. .y.. W&VXWKsV^.v.v.v................................... . . . ... . . ................. Chevy b e a ts ow n P ik es P eak r e c o r d . . . and top s all rivals including c a rs in every price ran ge! Chevrolet takes first, second and four ot the top sin placw! Beats its own stock car record by a full.minute and 16 seconds! Running against the hottest competition in the hind! Chevrolet won the Pikes Peak climb. This is unquestionable proof of Chevrolet’s supreme ronilnbilitii—the accuracy of Ball-Race steering, the solidity of outrigger rear springs, the traction of balanced weight distribution. There is no greater test of a car’s road safety qualities than the Pikes Peak climb. Try it yourself, in the car that’s won the “crown” twice in a rpw! iMt tall. Chevrolet broke the Pita rtcwd in a history- making pre-production lest. Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 156 Licensc No. 789 Mocksville, N. C. The children and relatives of Mrs. Lula Davis gathered at her home Sunday, July 15, to cele­ brate her 79th birthday. A picnic dinner was spread on the table in the ynrd and a large birthday cake was placed in the center of .the table. Mrs. Davis’ three small granddaughters, Tex- ie Marie Foster, Patsy and Betsy Dnvis sang "Happy Birthday.” Attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster nnd children, C. W., and Tcxie: Mr. and Mrs. Headen Jordan of Wood* leaf; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis and son, Dallas, of Winston-Salem: Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Davis and children of Advance; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dnvis nnd children of W in­ ston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. John­ nie Bodford and children: Mi-, nnd Mrs. Jack .Hauser, Mrs. Addic Lnshmit and sister of Winston- Salem: and Miss Blanche Foster of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holmes of New Jersey were the guests of j Mrs. Bill Zimmerman Tuesday. | Charles Crawford returned homo Thursday from Lake James after i> few dnys visit there with rela­ tives. Mrs. Richard Carpenter nnd buys of ..Lewisville visited Mrs, Carpenter's mother, Mrs. Irene 1’lielps, Monday. Mrs. Taylor Howard shopped in Winston - Salem Moiidoy morn­ ing, Mr. and Mrs, Will Sprinkle of Winston - Salem visited Mi\s. W. J. Zimmerman aud M ivau d Mrs. M O R S T H A N 5 0 % •I gll htnes servod by iH h t P m v tmmpmmr have ELKCTRIC WATER ERS “ I 't CiEAM * FAST * SAFE * * QUIET * ODOKIESS * ECONOMICAL * AUTOMATIC * Vibe beat goes in to the w ater - not up the f lu e ” « • < • « « * * t « * * • AU-NEW SBKR-SKID ELECTRIC WATEI HEATER! Sm yMt Eltetrkal AMm k* Dm Iw. Yaw hunker, tf viM y*u Duka tmm Cw|li) (WiM. i i MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY AUGUST 9 TII ------:----------Q ------------------ I f IV V IV I ITITIV i L i u I / ® . Davie’s Rainfall for tho past week was 1.74 inches / -------.-------_ # —---------------- VOLUME XXXIX “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1956 “All The County News For Everybody”No, 20 D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p i t a l A n n o u n c e s A p p o i n t m e n t s Hospital Adds New Orthopedic* Eauipment Miss Emily Faye Winchester of Clinrlottc assumed duties this week nt the Davie County Hos­ pital as mcdlcal records technic­ ian. Hospital administrator, Frank Ceruzzi, said that Miss Winches­ ter will bc ln charge of all thc Kucdlcnl records at the local hos- iltnl. ‘ Miss Winchester Is a graduate of Central High School' ln Char­ lotte: Mars Hill Junior College and thc School for Mcdlcal Rec­ ords nt the Charlotte Memorial Hospitnl. She has served ns clcrk- typist for the .Union Supply Elec­ tric Coinpnny and ns- private sec­ retary nt thc WBT-TV station. Mr. Ccnizzl also nnnounccd the odlcinl appointment of Mrs. Louise M. Gilpin of Salisbury ns Super­ visor of Nurses. Mrs. Gilpin hns been serving in this cnpnclty slncc .Uio nust of April. ~ Mrs. OllpiVi' ls li grndua t<5 Of Pcnclilnntl High School. She at­ tended the Anson Sanatorium Training School in Wadcsboro and served ln tho Providence Lying-In Hosptal In Providence, Rhode Is­ land. She served for four years ns assistant supervisor of nurses al thc Norton Infirmary in Louis­ ville, Ky. For thc past six and onc-hnlf years she was head nurse and supervisor at thc Rowan Me­ morial Hospital. Mrs. Ceruzzi also announced this week that the local hospital was now set up to take carc of most nil type of orthopedic cases. Mr. Keruzzlsnld .that the hospital had ddcd "equipment that would en­ able most any type of orthopedic ease to bc treated locally. M.Y.F, Group Plans Cake and Pic Sale - — Thc-senior- M-YF-group- of--tho Mocksvillc Methodist Church will hold a cake nnd pic sale 011 the square In MocksviSe, Saturday morning. Proceeds from thc sale will be used for the expenses of youth activities week, the sccond week In August. In ease of rain, the sale will be -held in thc fellowship building of thc First Methodist Church. Wilkiijs Drug In Remodeling Program Work began this week on Wil­ kins Drug Company. R. W. Collette, manager, said -that—plans—called—for—the _coit. struction of a basement and a new floor. New1 fixtures for thc soda fountain will also bc install­ ed. lOOTII BABY The 100th baby lo he liorn ' at llic Dnvie Comity Hospital wns born at 6:33 a.m. Wed­ nesday iixirnlntr. It was a boy, weighing 11 little over three pounds, born lo Hr. nnd Sirs. Lonnie York of Mocksvillc, Route S. Jericho Schedules Gospel Meeting A gospel meeting will be held at the Jericho Church of Christ beginning July 20. Services will be held each night at 7:45. B. J. Prince of Nashville, Tenn., will be the guest speaker. Mr. Prince now prcachcs with the Lebanon Road Church of Christ In Nashville. He is also employed by tlie Tennessee Department of Mcntnl Health nnd formerly preached for the Broad Street Church in Statesville. || f> ' ^ v- 'j '# • { ■; ffefet'l JAYCEE OUTING t Thc Jaycccs will have a family Piutiiig Thursday night at Lake Hide-Away. Swimming in the lake will be featured before the box supper at 6 p.m. In ease of rain, llic supper will bc held In thc Ro­ tary Hut. D a v i e C o t t o n 8 0 % R u i n e d B v W e e v i l s Almost total destruction by the boll weevil threatens the current cotton crop In Davie County ac­ cordion lo Leo Williams, county agent. Mr. Williams said that a large number (nf fields examined last week showed over 80 per cent de­ struction already. Mr. Williams reminded cotton farmers to check tlieir crop at once nnd if tlie Infestation of the boll weevil is bad to release thc ctklon land to tho government soil bank program. Thc farmers lmvc until July 20 to get in under this program. ^ However, Mr. Williams remind- Pud thc fanners to consult ASC personnel before destroying the cotton crop. He urged those farmers who plan to keep their cotton crop to do a vigorous Job of dusting and sprayini}. ^ E l l i s N a m e d T o F . H . A . C o m m i t t e e Gen Ellis of Route 1, Advnnce, Is the new member of thc Farm­ ers Home Administration county committee, Locke Holland. County Supervisor or Davie County nn­ nounccd this week. Mr. Ellis' ap­ pointment became effective July 1, 1956. Tho cojim^tee pn which he will seryp determined the 'eligi­ bility of local farmers who apply for Farmers Home Adminlsration loans. The new committceman oper­ ates a dairy in the Advance sec­ tion of thc county. He succecds Willlam..M...Cnrtner. of. Route 4. Thc other two members of the commute are William L. Smoot of Route r.’wlio is'Oobaccb and'gen-' era! farmer; and B. Thomas Brow­ der, Route 1, Advancc, who Is a Grade A dairyman. Each agricultural county in thc country has a similar committee of three members who arc respon­ sible for determining loan appli­ cants’ eligibility, certifying the value of farms being purchased or improved through the FHA loans, and making recommendations on loa napprovals and loan servicing actions. Each members is named for a three year term and one ap­ pointment expires each year. A jiicmbei-_complcting_his_tlire.c-xear term cannot succeed himself. At least two of the members must be farmers. Thc committee works with the county supervisor in connection with all types of loans. These in­ clude farm operating loans and loans to buy, Improve, or enlarge efficient family . type farms in this area. They also Inclule loans to farmers or their nonprofit asso­ ciations to establish and carry on approved soil, and water conserva­ tion practices Including improv­ ing permanent pastures, terracing, soil erosion measures, farmstead water systems, irrigation, drain­ age, nn_d many other convcrvation practices. Most of the soil and water con­ servation loans to buy or improve farms are made from funds ad­ vanced from private lenders and insured by tlie agency. Some of these loans, however, and all loans for' operating farms, are from annually appropriated funds. No loan of any type can bo ap­ proved for an . applicant whose credit, needs can be handled ade­ quately by other credit sources. Thc regular oilicc staff of thc WHA serving Davlc Coutny con­ sists of the county supervisor, Locke I-lolland. and Mrs, Alma H. Armour, county office clerk. The office Is located in the Davie Coun­ ty Building in Mocksvillc and is open 011 each Monday. Thc same stall serves Rowan County. IMSKBALI, GAME Thc William R. Dnvie baseball team will play Advancc at Rich Park on Wednesday night, July 'Jj, at B p.m. FIRcST CHARTER—Explorer Troop 575, sponsored by the First Methodist Church of Mocksville, wns presented their charter last Monday night at the fellowship hut of the church. Jack Cecil, neighborhood commissioner, is shown (center) presenting charter to Carroll Arndt, the-troop’s institutional representative. •Shown in the picture, left to right, front row: Janies York, chairman of the troop committee: Mr. Cecil and Mr. 'Arndt, Bill Moore, post advisor: and Robert Rowland, Explorer Scout. Second row, left to right, are Explorer Scouts: H. *r. Meroney, Brevard Arndt, Billy Sell, Bobby York, Duffy Daniel and Phillip Rowland. Clyde Glasscock Named District Masonic Lecturer Mackie Deadmon Tells Rotarv Of Boys’ State Boy’s State nctivltics were de- scilbcd to members of . the Mocks- Clydej Howard Farm Identified By Sixteen Last week’s mystery fnrm was’ identified as that of Clyde How Dr. Victor L. Andrews To Open Rental Offices vllle Rotnry Club at their regular:by sixteen persons. meeting, Tuesday.• Thfe first four, to correotly-’iden*- CLYDE GLAfciSCOCK Clyde Glasscock of Mocksville has been appointed as District Deputy Grand Lecturer of the 56th District of the Grand Lodge of AF & AM of North Carolina. This district embraces the counties of Davie and Yadkin... Mr. Glasscock has been a mem­ ber of the Mocksville' Masonic Lodge since January, 1953. He passed' tlie proficiency""examina­ tion and became a certified lec­ turer on' April 19. 1954. At the present time he is serving as Jun­ ior Warden of the Mocksville Lodge. He ts the son of M. E. Glass­ cock and the late Katherine Roll­ ins Glasscock. He graduated from the Mocksville' High School in 1938. At the present time he is the owner and manager of the Mocksville Home and Auto Sup­ ply Store. Mackie Deadmon, one of the lo-. ufy the farm and qualify for gift cal representatives, described the j certlflcatos Included Bill Mc- schedule that the boys' followed Daniel, Garland Bowens, Kay Potts and Wayne Howard. Others correctly identifying the farm included Beif Browder, Sue Browder. James Nance. Glenda Potts, Dottle Potts, Homer Potts, Gail Williams, Larry Carter,'Doug-~ las Potts. Mrs. W. G. Ratledge, ■Taylor— Howard— and— Margaret— D a v i e C o u n t y S c h o o l s T o O p e n T u e s d a y . A u g u s t 2 8 1:1 attending tilts, summer' session al Chapel Hill. P. J. Johnson had charge of the program and Introduced the speak­ er. President D. J. Mando pre­ sided;...................................... Cecil Lengans of Mocksville, Houtc_5. and Frank Tucker of High Point were spccial guests. Jack Cecil, scout commissioner, presented the scout chartcr for the year 1956-57 for Troop 575 to George Rowland, 1 Institutional Representative. G. H. C. Shutt and Lester Mar­ tin, Jr., were elected to the board of directors of the recreation club, which has charge of the Rotary Hut maintenance. Potts. Annual Farmington VFD Supper, July 28 Plans have been completed for the third annual supper of thc Farmington Volunteer Fire De­ partment to be held on Saturday, lJuly 28th, at the Farmington School Cafeteria. Average attendance at this event during the past two years has been ’over 800. This year a special feature will be choir and qunrtet singing fol­ lowing the supper. The Macedonia band will also play. The proceeds from this event go to/ the fire department. Car Demolished In Wreck Here Tuesday A 1952 Plymouth coupe was to­ tally demolished in a wreck oil South Main Street in Mocksville around 7:15 a.m., Tuesday morn­ ing. The ' driver, Randall Rowland Jones, Jr., 31, of Winston-§alem was treated for lacerations at the Davie County Hospital and re­ leased. State Highway Phtrolman A.; W. pox investigated the accident, Parker Resigns. J. I). Parker, Jr., hns re­ signed as principal nt thc Shady Grove‘School nt accept a similar poslilnn near his . home In Sylvn. He had served n.s principal of thc Shndy Grove school for thc past 10 years. Mrs. Parker, who served as a teacher ln the school, also resigned to accept a similar position in the school with her husband. Cotton Acreage Reserve “Discing” Deadline Set Cotton growers have until Jul£ 31 to adjust their cotton acrcagc for the Acrcagc Reserve of the ooil Bank by plowing or discing tlieir, cotton crop, C. V. Smoot, Chairman of the Davie County Ag­ ricultural Stabilization and Con­ servation Committee, announced today. Growers who are Interested tn participating in thc Acrcagc Reserve should visit the County ASC office and sign an agreement designating thc acrcagc to be in­ cluded under thc program before proceeding to comply with Its pro­ visions. I Adjustment of cotton acreagc for the Acreage Reserve may be accompanlcd by plowing or disc­ ing, but this must be done before the closing date. The payment will bc 15 cents per pound, based on the smaller ‘of thc normal or appraised yield, but will not bc less than $6 an acre. '- Witli^two exceptions,- the ’farm­ er must Have compiled with, his farm's cotton allotment and with any other allotments for his farm If lie wants to earn payments un­ der the Acreage Reserve Program. The two exceptions are that, for wheat, the farmer must not have exceeded Ills farm acrcagc allot- ment-or .19?. acres,;.whichever is. larger. Finishing Touches Being Put On New High School Davlc County schools will open on Tuesday, Aug. 28. The date was officially adopted by thc Da­ vlc County Board of Education at a meeting held Tuesday. Contractors arc placing , the finishing touches on four units of thc Davlc County Consolidated High School in preparation for the opening of school. Floors have been laid, ceilings installed, cabicnts constructed and pupil lookers put in place. According to School Superin­ tendent Curtis Price, every clTorb ts being made to have thc build­ ings In finished condition by thc time school opens. Mr. Price said that the schedules arc almost complotc. Pupils were assigned , to the new school last spring. Tcachcrs have been se­ lected and courscs of study work­ ed out. Mr. Prfce sold that all plans point to thc opening of this new school as anticipated earlier. R e c r e a t i o n 4 c t i v i t i e s A novelty meet attracted a great deal of interest this past Friday. This special event featured sev­ eral novelty raccs. David Larew won ln the sponge race' for throwing a small dry sponge the greatest distance. Stevie Walker was declared winn' er hi the "long glum" race for Uie longest time. Patricia Ander­ son won the endurance racc by being the first to eat four soda crackcrs and then whistle. It was decided that Diane Hcndricks had thc broadest grin. Rickic Cartner was able to whistle on thc same note for thc longest time. Patsy Dcndmon won a _ race carrying a ping pong ball In a teaspoon. „ . A treasure hunt Is planned forCotton_faumer£_may_alSQ_tak£j.jj1js_p1,j(jBy_ab_1.1_0.cjock_ DR. VICTOR L. ANDREWS, Jr. Dr. Victor Lee Andrews, Jr., will open offices in Mocksville next week for the practice of dentistry. Dr. Andrews’ ofllces will be lo­ cated In the Horn - Harding Building, formerly occupied by Dr. S. A. Harding. ,,Dr. Andrews has'just complet­ ed a year of intcrneshlp at the United States Public Health Hos- „ Pital .Staten Island, New York.Patrolman Cox said that Jones ^ - - 5ndlflRi5- „ tho son of the told Wm that something w «it and Mrf. vlctm. Lee Andrews wrong with the steering and the car ran off into a ditch, hit a culvert and overturned. 1IAM SUPrER A ham supper, sponsored by the WSCS of Center Methodist church, will be held Saturday, July 21, at 5 p.m. in the community building. Everyone is invited to attend. of Newton, N. C. He graduated from the Mocksville High School in 1945 and received his B.S. de­ gree from Wake Forest College in 1951. ' He graduated Magna Cum Laudc, being sccond in his class, from the University of Maryland in 1955, receiving thc degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery,. In 1940, he served in the U. S. Army for 19 months in this country and Germany. Dr. Andrews is married to the former Bobbie Jean Smith, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith of Mocksvillc. Two Cars Collide On Highway 158 Around $350-$400 damage was done to two cars in a wrcck on Highway 158 around 6:30 a.m. on July 12. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cdx said that Alex Frank Laird, 55, of Advancc, Route, was oper­ ating a 1950 Chevrolet and was going east of Highway 158. East of Redland, Mr. Laird attempted to make a left turn. A 1955 Ford, driven by Windsor Wilkins, 65, of Harmony, Route 2, attempted to pass and skidded Into the side of thc Chevrolet. Wilkins was chargcd with Im­ proper passing. part In this year’s Acreage Pro- gram U> if they have under­ planted their cotton allotment either in anticipation of comply­ ing with the program, or because of adverse weather conditions: or (2) if they have complied with their cotton allotment but an acreage of the crop was not har­ vested because of destruction by natural causcs.. In no case, Chairman . Smoot explains, will the farmer be per­ mitted to place more cotton acre­ age in the Acreage Reserve than his allotment jorovides. However, a fanner who has a cotton^allot­ ment of, less than 10 acres may put his whole allotment In the Acre­ age Reserve. Where the cotton allotment is less than two acres, the farmer must “reserve” his whole allotment in order to por- ticipatb in the program. The deadline is July 20th. MEDICAL RECORDS at tiic Davie County Hos­ pital arc btina chcckeil by Miaa Faye Win­ chester, new medical records technician, and Supervisor of Nurses, Mrs. Louise Gilpin, V.F.W. MEETING A VFW meeting will be held Friday, July 20, $it 8 'p.m.. All members arc urged lo bc present. DR. J. L. STOKES ’ Dr. J. L. Stokes, President of Pfeiffer ' College at Miscn- licimcr, will deliver thc homc- coniing sermon Sunday' at thc 11 o’clock scrvice at Oak Grove Methodist Church. Dr. Stokes is one of tlie well- known minis­ ters of the Western North Car­ olina'Conference, and hns been pastor of some oft he leading churclics of thc Methodist faith. There will bc a song service In the afternoon and an invitation is extended for spccial groups to coiuc and slug. Patsy Everest was thc winner In thc girl’s ping pong tournament. Winners in thc boy’s contcst have not been determined. * In thc arts and crafts program - thc children have worked and en­ joyed paper mache, woodcraft, molding and casting, lcbthcrcraft, and this week they arc taking part in basketry. The materials, along with instruction arc provided at the playground. All boys and girls arc invited to join In thc basketry program. F o o t b a l l — - P r a c t i c e A u g u s t 1 5 Davie County High School foot­ ball aspirants will begin prnctice on Aug. 15th, according to an announcement this week by Jack Ward, head football coach. As-1 sisting Mr. Ward with football will bc coaches Frank Hardin and Bill Peeler. Coach Ward requested all foot-, ball candidates to report at the Cooleemee school at 5 p.m. on Aug. 14 for thc Issuance of equipment. Football practice will 'begin next; day on thc Cooleemee field. . i Coach Ward said that he plann­ ed to hold practice twice a day until school started. ‘ Thc first game will bc against Kernersvillc on Sept. 1. Tills game will be played under the lights at Rich Park at 8 p.m. Coach Ward issued a spccial in­ vitation, to those boys of thc Far­ mington and Shady Grove schools who have not heretofore partici­ pated in thc football program. He urged that none of the boys hold back bccausc they have not play-, cd, but to roport for -practice, along with thc boys from Mocks­ villc and Cooleemee. COUNCIL TO MI5ET The Farmington community de­ velopment council will meet Fri­ day night at 8 p.m. at the agrt> cultural building on thc school. Advert l*cmcnt 23 POINT DIAMOND, $1:13.00, i'OSTUll'S WATCU PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY .10- 1958 Schedule Given For Canteen Workers Mrs. Charles Smoot, Sunday, July 22, afternoon. Mrs. C. J. Angell, Si'., and Mrs. John Cnmpbell, Sunday, July 22, nlirlit. Mi's. J. P, Davis and Mrs. J. S. Haire, Monday, July, 23, after­ noon. Miss Louise Stroud and Mrs. Gilmer I-Iatrley, Monday, July 23, nlRlil. Mrs. C. S. Anderson nnd Mrs. S. B. Hnll. Tuesdny, July 24, af­ ternoon. Mrs. Odell Wagner and Mrs. J. IJ. Purvis, Tuesdny, July 24, night.! Mrs. Dudley Collins nnd Mrs J. S. Hnire, Wednesdny, July 25, afternoon. Mrs. Gray Hendricks nnd Mrs. Gypsy Mnrlorlty, Wednesdny, July ~23r TirEhtr r----------- ‘ Mrs. Will Furches nnd Mrs. Jnke Walker, Thursday, July 26, nfter­ noon. Mrs. C. J. Angell, Sr., nnd Mrs. John Campbell, Thursday, July Uti, night. Mrs. Dewey Martin nnd Mrs. S. W. Brown, Sr., Frldny, July 27, nfternoon. Mrs. Wnde Dull nnd Mrs. Lonnie Whitaker, Friday, July 28, night. Mrs. Ernest Clontz nnd Mrs. J. P. Dnvis, Snturdny, July 23, nf­ ternoon. Mrs. Henry poplin nnd Mrs. Ru­ pert Boger, Snturdny, July 30, night. MR. AND MRS. BAKER Mr. and Mrs. Phil Baker of El­ kins, West 'Virginia, celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniver­ sary, July 1, In Elkins. Those attending the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Phllmore Kelley nnd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kelley. Mrs. P. L. Carr nnd son, Dnle; nnd Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ro­ sier and children, ail of Elkins; nnd Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Baker, Miss Mnry Lois Nichols, Miss Peggy Wall, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Whitaker and Darlene, of Mocks­ ville. Scouts Camp At Uvvharrie W.M.U. Circles Have Meetings Business Circle No. 1 of the First Baptist Church, met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Flake Hayes on North Main Street. The chairman, Mrs. C. L. Farthing, presided at the business session at which time plnns were discussed for the School of Missions to be held in September. Mrs. T. J. Caudell gave the program entitled "City Missions." Tlie hostess, assisted by her daughter, Shelby, served vanilla ice cream with ginger ale and sandwiches to: Mrs. Floyd Naylor, Mrs. J. W. Hill, Mrs. G. R. Madi­ son, Mrs. C. R. Horn, Mrs. George Howland, Mrs. C. L. Farthing, Mrs. Claude Frye, Mrs. T. J. Caudell, nnd Mrs.. P. S. Young. Business Vlrcle No. 2 met Mbn- ’’ dny evening nt the lidme of Mrs* J. S. Haire on Salisbury Strbdj|*T 13 V1 ntiln AUAiumAM .O Eighteen members of Troop >75, Boy Scouts of America, were in Cnmp Uwhnrrie near Jnmes- town from July 8-14 with their Scout Master, Tom Hunter, serv­ ing ns their counselor at the camp. Last Fridny night, July 13, Ra- mey Kemp nnd Billy Foster were chosen for the Order of the Ar­ row. They will return to Cnmp Uwharrie Thursday nnd Frldny of this week to receive the award. Those attending camp nctlvlt les included Bill Junker, Jlihmy Fuller, Ronnie McClamrock, Ev- erettc Kelly, Michael McClam- rock, Herman Bennett, Teddy Dn vis, Luther Long, Don Cnrtmell, Jimmy Sheekv Chuck Tomlinson, Lnrry Thomas, Lloyd Junker Johnny York, Jerry Hendricks, Rnmey Kemp, Bill Moore nnd Bill Foster. Mrs. J. P. Dnvls, chairman, pre­ sided, and Mrs. S. B. Hall and Mrs. C. S. Anderson conducted the program. - Iced punch and assorted cookies were served to 10 members. Three new members were added to the ' roll, "Mrs. ' Charles ~ Smoot;' Mrs. John Campbell and Mrs. C. J. -Angell • Junior Business Woman’s Circle, Mrs. Wayne Eaton, chairman, met with Mrs. Snm Lathnm on Spring Street Mondny evening. The first - chapter ,in thc mission study book ‘‘Give Ye" wns given by Mrs. Frank Ceruzzi after which apple pie a-ln-tnode was served to four teen members. Smith Grove Club Has July Meeting The Smith Grove Home Dem­ onstration Club met nt the home ol Mrs.. Owen Ward with Mrs. John Frank' Smith ns-co-hosless on Tuesday night, July 10. Mrs. J. Roy Foster called the meeting to order nfter which the. •group gave the American’s Creed I in uriison. Mrs. Clnuzellc Greg­ ory conducted the devotions. Mrs. John Kimbrough read the min­ utes of the last meeting nnd Mrs. Francis McDnnlel gave the treas­ urer’s report. Plans were mnde for club participation in the sup­ per for the Farmington Fire De­ partment on July 28. Mrs. Roy Redden read a poem “Mother Has No Occupation." and Linda Ward read a poem. Roll call was answered by naming the home- making task that each member liked best. Miss Mackie gave an'Interesting demonstration on canning foods safely. Refreshments were served to the following: Mesdames Casper Sain, Roy Redden, Lonnie Snln, Francis McDnnlel, C. F. Sents, Eugene Foster, Clnuzelle Orogery, John Kimbrough, John Frank Smith, Owen Ward, Nnthan Smith, John­ ny Ward, Ray Cornatzer, John Groce, Richard Allen, Buck Fos­ ter, Jasper Foster, J. R. Foster, and Bob Foster, nnd Misses Mack­ ie, Judith Ward, Betty Lou Fos­ ter, Glenda Sain, Jean Sents, Gnil Johnson, Jnne Redden, Kay Red­ den, nnd Gene, Linda, Kelly, nnd Martha Ward. The August meeting will be held on Aug. 14. Crafts will be the demonstration given by Mrs. Eu­ gene Foster. There will be a cov­ ered dish supper nt 7:30 at thc Smith Grove Church hut. Visit­ ors or new members will be wel­ comed nt this meeting. M a c e d o n i a P i n o HOSPITAL NEWS Kappa ..Club M lm iry f pn jH o'in e Demonstntlon ClflB’ metvijUly'12 at 2 o’olack ln the afternoon with 17 members and one visitor present. In observance ' of July 4th, ‘‘America" wns sung ,:and the “American’s Creed" repeated. Mrs. Claude Cartner gave the devot­ ions; .....~"Sf ...... The club is buying 25 Commun­ ity Song-Books to use at the meet­ ings. “Mother Has No Occupation" was read by Mrs. Arthur Freeman. The “Household Task I Like Most" was used for roll call. Miss Mackie gnve the lesson on Food Conservation stressing different kinds of equipment and canning ' methods. W.S.C.S. Circle Women Gather Circle No. 1 of the Woman's* Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church, met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. Frank Clement, on North Main Street, Mrs. W. O. McClam­ rock, co-hostess. Mrs. H. C. Tom­ linson, chairman, presided. The study of Methodism In p.ayjg -(Jounty ..was continued..by Mrs. Clement after which ice<Qo- mato ju'Ice and clieese strnwstw?re served Jy the. hostesses to foiir- The Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Is conducting a church mu­ sic course beginning next Monday night. July 23, which will continue through Aug. 3. The course will be held on week nights at 7:30 p. in. except—Thui'sday and Satur­ day. Donald Ilinshnw, who is the educational and musicnl director of the Mineral Springs Baptist Church, will be tliS tencher. The purpose of the course, according to the Rev. A. C. Cheshire, the pastor, is to hdlp Improve the quality of the regular congregat­ ional singing. The Broadman Hymnal will be used. Everyone is Invited to attend. Mr. Hlnshaw is n qualified director of congregat­ ional singing. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews and family nre enjoying a vaca­ tion tills week. Mrs. Flora Hendrix has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Moses Wood since Inst Mondny week. She ex­ pects to be at thc Woods for about two weeks. Mrs. Hendrix lives on Route 2, Winston-Snlem. Charlie Wnrd's condition re­ mains about the same, according to reports. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Lillian Panko spent Inst week visiting her brother, Percy Smith, nnd three sisters ns well as many friends. Tlie Pnnkos are from Strongville, Ohio. Mrs. Edith Ammons; nnd chil­ dren spent Inst week fcnd with her grandmother. Mrs. Frank Sheek. Gray Sheek and family. Includ­ ing Gene and his wife, Barbara, hnd dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheek last Sunday. Cub Scout Pack 502 of Smith Grove will hold It's first meeting next Tuesday night at the scout hut at 7:30 p.m. The program will include the reception of the Cub pack charter from Herbert Smith representing the Smith Grove PTA. The Smith Grove PTA sponsors the Boy Scouts and the Explorers, nlso. Claude Hupkabee received treat, ment for his eyes at Davie County Hospital last week Instead of sur­ gery as reported ln last week’s news. * y . V . V . W . V V . W . ,A V A % % V . W . W . V . W . W . ,.1. V . V . V . , .V . I S u m m e r S A L E I CHILDREN’S BATHING SUITS ' ~ "Formerly to $4798 $1.00 $2.00 $3<00 '.V .V .V .V .V . j: LADIES’ BATHING SUITS •I Formerly to $9.98 $4.00 AND $5.00 '.V.V. SUMMER HATS ■I Formerly to $7.98 ■ :■ $2.00 $3.00 AND $4.00 .a '.‘.V .V .V .V , SUMMER BAGS Formerly to $3.98 $2.00 '.\V, CHILDREN’S SANDALS Formerly to $3.98 $1.00 AND $2.00 v . w . v . v . v . v . v . w . v CHILDREN’S DRESSES Formerly to $4.98 $1.00 — $2.00 & $3.00 F .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V , LADIES’ DRESSES Formerly $5.98 to $7.98 , $4.00 TO $8.00 Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull of Florida are visiting their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Beck nnd Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull. L. W. West, Jr., visited relatives In Yadkin County this week. Misses Mary and Margaret Mc­ Mahan visited Mrs. John Swing Saturday nfternoon nt Spencer. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Wlttmnn nnd fnmily left Sunday for their home In Iowa after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essie. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rntledge of Guilford were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon one day Inst week. A lnrge group nttended the fun- ernl of John H. Swing Mondny. Misses Mnry nnd Mnrgnret Me- Mnhnn visited Mrs. Hugh Dixon recently nt Pleasant Garden. Gary and Mlckie Reavls of Kan­ napolis are spending the week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Roni- le Reavls. Mrs. Wnyne Senmon nnd son, Dickie, Mrs. Albert Boger nnd son nnd Mrs. Glenn Jones spent one day Inst week with Mrs. C. W. Dull. Mrs. Vestal Dull and daughter, Marchetn, spent several days re­ cently at the Willie Howell home. Mr. Howell is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Becky Smith has the mumps. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Shore has been confined at home with measles. G o m a t z e r MRS. WORTH POTTS F o r k teen members and three visitors. Circle No. 2 — Mrs. Ralph Rnn- dnll chnlrmnn, met nt the home of Mrs. E. P. Foster on North Mnin Street. Mrs. Gene Smith, co-hos­ tess. Mrs. Leo Willinms gnve the devotionnls-and -program; • Punch,- assorted sandwiches, date bnrs, cookies, nnd pickles-were-served to. eleven members. Circle No. 3 — Miss Julin James chnlrmnn, met at the home of Mrs. Howard Hanes on South Main St. with 13 members nnd one visitor, Mrs. W. Q. Grigg, present. ‘Nome’s Eskimos' from the “World Out­ look” wns given by .Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., nfter which cnntel- oupe-a-la-mode was served. Circle No. 4 — Mrs. C. F. Arndt fChairman, met In the church Fellowship Hall. A picnic supper was served prior to the devotion­ al service conducted by Mrs. M. C. Dendmon and the business sess­ ion -hcld-by-the- chairman;---------— The Afternoon Circle met at the home of the chairman, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Monday nfternoon. Mrs. Crow gave the devotionals and Mrs. J. H. Thompson gav “Nome’s Eskimos." Miss Mary Heitman gnve the history of Methodism in the county. Refreshments were served to twelve members. Mi* and Mrs. Cicil Carriker and children, of Baltimore, Md„ spent Monday night with Mrs, T, A. Rice, Sr. Several members of the J. C. and George Barnhardt families at­ tended the Barnhardt reunion in Davidson County Sunday. ’ Mrs. S. B. Bidden accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Camburn to their home in New Jersey last ThursanyTShe w’iirbVthelr’guest for a week. .Little Amelin Ann Fleming of Burlington spent Inst week with her grand-parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mitchell Fleming, while her pnr- ents vncntioned ln Floridn Mrs. Doyle Bean, Mrs. T. A. Rice, Sr., and Mrs. D. H. Hendricks of Mocksville spent Tuesday in Salisbury with Mr. and Mrs. C W. Rice and fnmily. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gobble are vncationing this week in Western North Carolina and Tennessee. They plan to visit Biltmore Es- C a l a h a l n Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Aiv derson Sunday night. Mi-, nnd Mrs.'John Ferebee at­ tended the Cope and Berrier re­ union Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell, T. A. Vanzant and Vera Dwlgg- ings spent Sundny in Statesville with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutter­ ow.- Mrs. Martha Barneycastle. vis­ ited Mrs. Harrell Powell recent- ly. Mr. nnd Mrs. Haywood Powell visited Mrs. Bumgarner of Shef­ field, recently. Mrs; Zollie Anderson and Mrs W. F. Ferebee nttended the Allen funeral nt Fnrmington Sundny. CORN’ATZEI! REVIVAL------- ‘.V ,|V.V,’. W j; Blackwelder - Smoot ;j jj R E A D Y TO W E A R ji 3 Phone 23-W, Salisbury Street ■:5 *W .V .V .V .V .V W .W .V .-.W .V .V .V .-.W .V W .V W .V .V .V .-. F a r m i n g t o n MRS. N. H.'LASHLEY Patients admitted at Dnvie County Hospitnl during thc period July 10 through July 17 Included Mrs. Dovle Allen, Route 5. Gnrlnnd Swlcegood, Jr., Wood lent. W. Lee Richardson, Route 1, Harmony. Helen Turner, Route 1. Morrison Carter, Jr., Route 2, Advance. - Millard Smith, Route 5. Miss Cornelia James, Route 1, Advance. Willie Howell, Route 5. J. A. Senmon, Route 5. Dewey Parks, Jr., Route 5. Mrs. „Helen Hellard, Woodleaf. Mrs. Stella Casey. Madgellne Frost, Route 1, Ad­ vance. Mrs. Lnurn Groce, Route 5. Miss Louise Allen. Route 5. Mrs. Lillian Foster, Route 4. Robert Myers, Rt. 1, Advance. Paul Robertson, Rt. 2, Advnnce. C. C. Barney, Route 3. Patients discharged during the same period included: Mrs. Dovle Allen, Garland Swlcegood, Jr., Lee Richardson, Helen Turner, Morri­ son Carter, Jr., Miss Cornelia James, J. A. Scatnon, Mrs. Helen Hellard and baby, and Dewey Parks, Jr. Born ,to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis, ii sori, Robert Lee, Jr., July 7. at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts, Mrs. L. S. Pots, Eva Potts, Mr. und Mrs. Worth Potts, Mr. und Mrs. Roy Potts and boys attended a birthday dinner Sunday given in honor of H. G. Hinkle on Rt. 4. Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr has re­ turned home after spelling some time with her mother, Mrs. Rich­ ard Myers, of Advance. ■ Miss Gusty Orrell of Linwood is spending this week with Mrs. L. S, Potts and family. Mrs. Arnold Chaplin and Jane visited Mrs. Worth Potts Mondny night. • , The Junior Girls Clnss of Cbr- natzer Baptist Church held It’s tute and attend the drama “Unto These Hills,” at Cherokee. .Mrs. Howard Kiser and daugh­ ter, Jean, of Lincolnton. are spend­ ing a few days with the A. M Kiser family. Mrs. J. W. McClannon and daughter, Debbie, are visiting her mother, Mrs. T. A. Rice, Sr., tills week. Several R.Af. boys nnd the Rev. Mr. Kiser of the Baptist Church nre nttending Royal Ambnssador Camp at Fruitland Wednesday through Saturday of this week. A revival will begin at Cornat- zer Methodist Church on July 22 and will contilnue through July 27. The Rev. C. Frank Penniger, pastor of tlic Now Mount Vernon Church, AVlnston . Salem, will preach. Services will be held Sun­ dny nt 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., and at 7:45 p.m. through the week. Everyone is invited to attend. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Fork Baptist Set Revival Services Revival services have been scheduled for the Fork Baptist Church beginning July 22 at 7:45 p.m. The Rev. Ralph Carpenter will preach In the services which will continue each night through the week. Mr. Carpenter is the pastor of the Hickory Grove Baptist Church of Mount Holly, N. C. His church recently completed and paid for an educational building costing $50,000. He is a former teacher at the Shady Grove School al Advance.9 SrECIAL-SERVICES---------— There will be special services at Tui'rentlne Baptist Church, Sun day night, July 22, at 7:30. The famous Snider fnmily and the Lawing Trio from Thomasvllle will be guest singers. Each 4th Sunday night of every month these spec ial services are hold at the Tur rentine Church, The pastor is the Rev. Harold Parker. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The Farmington . Pino Com­ munity Council will meet Friday night, July 20, at 8 o'clock, in the Agriculture Building. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boger, Misses Carolyn and Brenda Boger visit­ ed at Camp Rotary near Gastonia with their daughter. Miss Nancy Boger. who is one of the camp supervisors. Civilian-Pilot Henry Holleman, who pilots regular flights between Norfolk and Cincinatti visited his mother, Mrs. A. A. Holleman, and his grand-mother, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, last week. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen's Snt­ urdny visitors were Mr. nnd Mrs. Payne ‘ Jones'of Reynolds Road, her brother, George W. Sheck of Sarasota. Fla., Mr. and Mrs. 6eorge Sheek, Jr., Sallie and' Phil Sheek, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sheek and son, Brian, of Valley View. Watermelon was served on the spacious lawn. Mrs. Nell Lashley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles _Las h ley _.yIs 1 ted.relatives, nnd friends in Greensboro and LeaksvHle last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Skippy Nash and two children of Wnshington,' D. C., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Boger have moved into one of the Kennen apartments at Kennen Krest. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caudle and family have moved from the Allen house to his mother's house, north of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wray Walk er, who were married July 7, are now making their home with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Walk­ er. Mrs. G. P. Cash, who has been visiting here for several weeks left Tuesday to join her husband in Miami, Fla. Mrs. B. C. Brock visited her mother, Mrs. J. B. Tabor, in Statesville last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wallace left for West End for a visit with his sister. Our community has been sadd­ ened by the passing of two of our elder citizens. L. J. Horne, whose funeral was Saturday, and O. R. Allen, whose funeral was Sunday. A number of out of town friends and relatives attended the fun­ erals. • T i d - B i t s « By GORDON TOMLINSON Probably few recall It, but around ten years ago the first baseball game to be played at Rich Park pitted Reeds against Mocksvllle. Plnylng short-stop for Reeds wns Johnny Temple. His brother, Bub Tepiple, was n pitcher for this snme team. Today this same Johnny Temple is the stnr second bnsemnn for Iho Clnclnnnttl Reds. Last week he wns one o f the Nntionnl League stars in thc all-star gnme. monthly meeting nt the home of Betty Winters. The Young Lndies' Class of Cor- nntzcr Baptist Church held it's monthly meeitng at tho home of Mrs. Aaron Carter. Mrs..I-r. P. Cornntzer.nnd MIssm Elizabeth and Dorothy Ann Cor- nntv.er and Mr. anti Mrs. C. N. Baity are spending n few days nt Fontnnn Dam. Sue Browder nnd Peggy Corn­ ntzer have returned from several dnys’ vacation nt the beach. The mother of Johnny Newman Is 111 at the Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem. Miss Betty Cornatzer entertain­ ed her nieces and nephews at n picnic at Tanglewood last Thurs­ day. Mrs. Connelly StafTord and baby son have returned home from City Hospital In Winston-Salem. Recently a patient was getting ready to leave the Davie County Hospital. The front oflice sent word to the ma'n to come by and make financial arrangements prior to-leaving,_____________________ The office force were awaiting this- man' when suddenly the word came that the man was leaving through tlie kitchen. Before he could be stopped, the man was out the kitchen door and Into a wait­ ing car and sped away. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Cooleemee Club will meet in the Ladles Parlor of the Methodist Church on Friday, July 20, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mrs. Will­ iam Gales and Miss Stella Cuth- rell. Concord Club will meet with Mrs. Annie Berrier on Friday, July 20, at 2 p.m. Farmington Club will not, meet on regular schedule due to con­ flict. Fork Club will meet with Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt on Thursday, Tluly-26-at—2i30-p.-m,----r— — — Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs, J. P. Humphreys on Friday, July 27, at 2:30 p.m. Mocksvllle Club will meet in the Davie County Office Bulldjng on Tuesday, July 21, at 8:00 p.m-. Hostesses are Mesdames Leslie Daniel, Arthur Dnnlel, Frank Brown and Ollie Stockton. Union Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. J. C. Howell on Mon­ day, August 6, at 8 p.m. N e w K i t c h e n P l a n n i n g C e n t e r If your heart is set on a beautiful new kitchen of spar­ kling white-enameled steel, we’re the people to see. Come in today t Let us help you plan the kitchen you want. Once wc know the size of Wiogstown Kitchens Cabinet Sink and cabinets you need we can help you make that dream kitchen a reality. No chargc! No obligation! We’ve installed this free serv­ ice so that you can be sure of ha,ving exactly the dream kitchen you want. Use it now. D a v i e F u r n i t u r e C o m p a n y On The Square— Phone 72 Mocksville, N. C. JSDAY, JULY 10, 1056 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THR] VV. V .W V .W A W A V .V .V .’.W .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V A IiRIDAL PAIR LEAVE Mr. nnd Mrs, John Long, Jr., who hnve been here with her pnr­ ents, Mr, nnd Mrs. T. L. Junker, since their honeymoon, will leave for their new home in Llncolnton Mondny. Mrs. Long's mother-in- lnw, Mrs. John Long, of States­ ville, gave n ten in her honor Wed­ nesday nfternoon nt her home. Ap­ proximately 200 guests nttended. ON VACATION 'Hugh Larew who holds n posit­ ion nt Hnnes Knitting Co., Win­ ston . Snlem, Is now on vacntlon. Mr. Lnrew nnd Mrs. Jerry Jones nttended Synod nt Red Springs Tuesday nnd Wednesdny. He will nccompnny his mother, Mrs. J. J. Lnrew to Chattanooga, Tenn., Frl- P r i n c e s s T I r e a t r e — Comfortably Cool Inside — — Cinemascope — Thur. & Frl.: Rodgers nnd llnmmerstclns "CAROUSEL." Ill Color. With Gordun Mnc- Rue «!t Shirley Jones. News. Silt.: "FURY AT GlINSIGIIT PASS." With David Brlcn nnd Lisa Dnvis. Cartoon & Serial. Mon. & Tucs.: “MA & I*A KETTLE IN TIIE OZARKS." With Marjorie Main & Arthur Ilunnlcutt. With Una Merkel. Cartoon and News. Wed.: Clifton Webb in “THE MAN WIIO NEVER WAS.” In Color. With Gloria Gruhum. Cartoon. Phone 182 for Show Time dny to visit Mrs. R. T. Taucette. Frnnk Lnrew will nrrlve from Blr- ininghnm, Ain., for the reunion nnd will return with them the lntter port of the week. The two brothers will vacntlon in Myrtle Bench, S. C., next week. BTU CONVENTION Attending the Baptist Train­ ing Union Conference nt Ridge Crest on Thursday through Sun­ dny will be: Miss Clnire Wall, lo­ cnl director: Mr, nnd Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., Mrs. Normnn Rumm­ age nnd Mnrgnrct Bell, Sue Brewer nnd Doris and Joyce Jones. SUNDAY IN MOUNTAINS Spending Sunday in the Blue Ridge Mountains were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barnliardt nnd dnugh­ ter, Carolyn; Sonny Willlnms nnd Miss Ruby Shonf. WEEKEND AT DUNN In Dunn for the week end were Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Wnll nhd children, Nancy nnd Jimmy, who were the guests of her sister, Mrs. Don Beaty and the Rev. Benty. BEACH VACATION Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnrence Grant are vacntloning this week nt Myrtle Beach, South Cnrolinn. OIL CONVENTION G. N. Ward nttended n Pure Oil Convention In Charlotte Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Ward accompanied him to Charlotte for a visit with their dnughter, Mrs. Jnmes White and Mr. White. The Wards were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnrshnll kurfees in WInston-Snlcin Monday evening. TO CAMP JULIA Ann Blackwood nnd "Missic” Waters nre spending two weeks ot Camp Julln, near Concord. VACATION IN N. H. Claude Horn, Jr., left Mondny for Pike, N. H„ where he will vn- liolds n position nt a resort hotel there. HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. O. L. Casey is seriously ill at Dnvie County Hospitnl. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dewey Cnsey were call­ ed from their home in Jnckson- ville, Fla.; Miss Marie Casey from Grace Hospital, Detroit. Mich., nnd “Pete" Casey from Albemarle, be­ cause-of their mother's Illness. RETURN FROM FONTANA Mr. and Mrs. Harry Monsees re­ turned Sunday from Fontana where they spent their vncntion. LEAVE FOR VIRGINIA Dr. and Mrs. Mnrshnll Snnford left Friday for her home In York- town, Va.. after visiting his fa­ ther, R. B. Sanford, here for sev­ eral dnys. Frldny guests of the Rev. and Mrs. D. D. Broome were Mrs. D. S. Hedgecock nnd Mrs. Russell Payne nnd son, Mnrk Allen, of High Point. Henry Short nrrived from At­ lanta, Ga., Saturday to spend two weeks with his pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. S. S. Short. Snm Short of Greensboro spent Sundny with his fnmily. Miss Guthrie Lemmond of Mat­ thews is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Durham nnd Mr. Durham. •J. D. Murray returned to More- liend City lnst Thursdny nfter spending several dnys here with relatives. Mrs. Murray who wns with him remnined until Sunday, Miss Willie Miller returned home Thursday from Mount UHn nnd Mooresville where she spent the week end with relatives. Gene Elliott Is spending the week here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ffcezor. His pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnck Ell­ iott, and son, Andy, of Shelby will spend Sunday with the Feezors and Gene will return with his pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Glasscock nnd daughters, Delaine, Cynthia nnd Katie Sue, vacationed In .1, children, Lynn and Charles, spent several dnys recently in Clemm­ ons with Mrs. Blackwood's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. R. Allgood. dny. Mr. .and Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., will spend the week end in tlie mountains of Western North Car- Sunday guests of Mrs. S. H; ollna. They plan to nttend the Morris were her sisters, Mrs. Celia pageant nt Cherokee while nway. Pickens and the Misees Eliza nnd I Marvin Waters Jeft Tuesday for Nan Douthit and her niece. Miss Athens, Gn.v to attend the fun- Louise Pickens of Charlotte. I oral of his sister, Mrs, G. W. Joln- Mlss Jeanie Johnson, daughter «*. cf Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Johnson, | Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker, Mrs. entered the- Baptist Hospital on Marvin Waters and Mrs. W. P. Mondny nfternoon for mnjor sur- Amos visited Mrs. Paul Hockett gory. nnd Mr- Hockett in Fayetteville Mr. nnd Mrs. Frnnklln King ll'is "'ec'c- Mrs. C. R. Horn nttended the hns returned home nfter spending nnd Ince cloth, wns centered by a a month with her Brnndrpnrents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Fowler of High Point, N. C. massive silver bowl of yellow and white glndoll, snapdragons and gypsophlln flanked by tall silver and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Salmons nnd Denn, nttended the “Horn In The'West” drama Saturday night at Boone. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Junker and funeral of John Swing Monday afternoon held nt Wesley Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Arndt moved from the Bailey home last to their family of Charlotte and Mr. and. recently purchased home on Sal- Mrs. Harrell Junker of. Wichita. Knnsns, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Ted Junker Snturdny. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. R. Short of Groometown were Sundny supp­ er guests of their son, Ed Short, nnd fnmily. Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Smith and two sons returned home lnst Thursday nfter spending two weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cloud. Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Smith and three children left last Wed­ nesday for Washington, D. C„ to visit her nunt, Mrs. Jnnet Zuck. Joe Little, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Little leaves today for Cnmp Rockmont for Boys nt Black Mountain. He will be in camp for five weeks. isbury Street. Their guests Sun­ day were their sons, Rayvon Arndt of Taylorsville and Willis Arndt of Catnwbn and their fam­ ilies. Their granddaughter. Gall, remained for a longer visit. Dinner guests Mondny of the Rev. nnd Mrs. J. P. Dnvis were Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Marsh and son •'Chris" of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt and sons spent the week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C„ the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Drum. - Miss Janie Collette left Monday far Charlotte to enter school at the Charlotte Memorial Hospitnl for the study of medical records. The course begnn July 16 nnd will continue one year. Captain and Mrs. C. B. Elam, candelabra with yellow tapers. Jr., and daughter, Barbara1, Silver trays of dnte bnrs and tiny Joyce, returned to Fort Knox, Ky., Monday after spending two .weeks leave with their parents, Mr.; find Mrs. C. B. Elam, and Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter. While here they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClamrock and daughter, . Pa­ tricia Ann, in a trip to Manteo where they attended The Lost Colony production. Those attending a supper meet­ ing of the Executive Board of Uwharrle Council Boy, Scouts of America nt Cnmp Uwhnrrie lnst Wednesday were Mr. and- Mrs. Grady Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Bry­ an Sell, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Short. Wednesday night, July 11, was visitors night nt Cnmp Uwhnrrie near High Point. Among those visiting their sons at the cnmp decorated cakes and compotes filled with mints and nuts com­ pleted the setting. Serving orange and vanilla Ice crenra were Mesdnmes Eugene Sents, Frank Wolff. George Mar­ tin and Lester Martin, Jr. Frosted orange punch was served from a silver bowl ln the library by Mrs. W. M. Long and Mrs. Knox John­ stone. In tlie receiving line with the honorees and hosts were R. - B. Sanford, Mrs. Hansford Snms of Decatur, Gn., Mrs. Pnul Snunier, Jr., of Washington, and Mrs. David Murray of Morehend City. Assist ing In receiving were Mr. and Mrs. John Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, Mr. and Mrs. John i LeGrand, Dr. and - Mrs. W. M. Long, Knox Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford, Rufus San- Campbell Family Is Complimented Mrs. C.- M. Campbell nndj daughters,* Carol and Janet Alii-' son, of Los Angeles, Calif., were honored Sunday at n luncheon given on the Allison lawn on Maple Avenue. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Wolff, Miss Ossie Allison, Miss Marie Johnson and Mrs. Mar. gcrat A. LeGrand. Guests included the honorees, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte, Miss Anne Clement of Greensboro nnd Jnck A. LeGrnnd. during the appointed hours. were Mr. nnd Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., Mrs. Emily Cnrtmell, Mrs. R .. F. Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon1 fo,d- Hu8h Lare'v- ° nithei' Sn"-ford, Miss Mary Heitman and Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris. ' Approximately 200 guests called Mr. and Mrs. John N. Waters Mr. "and Mrs. Buren Parks of “nd ,dn“ 8'Uer' Rosle- nnd SusanSmith left Monday for Myrtle Beach where' they will vacation until Thursdny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Rnjs nnd children, Bobby nnd Patty Lou, of Durham visited- Dr. nnd Mrs. R. F. Kemp nnd fnmily lnst week end. Visiting at the Boy Scout camp Uwhnrrie nenr Jnmestown last Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. George Shutt and Miss Terry Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fuller and Miss Patsy Fuller, and Dr. nnd Mrs. R. F. Kemp nnd Gregg. Stevie Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wnlker, has returned Robblnsvllle the past week end. \ from Blowing Rock where he spent They wore the guests of her sis­ ter, Mrs. Harry Cherry, and Mr. Cherry. They also visited Cherokee some time visiting with Mrs. J. D. Boger and Miss Marlene Boger. Rev. and Mrs. Ed Fitzgerald of cation with Jack P. LeGrand who. before they returned home. Erie, Pa„ arrived last Saturday night to visit Mrs. Rajs’ brother. D. J. Mitndo, nnd fnmily. The Rnjs will lenve Snturdny for Washing­ ton, D, C.. before returning home Mr. and Mrs. Annand Mando nnd dnughter. Anna, of Taylors­ ville, were Monday night supper guests of the D. J. Mandos and their house guests. Miss Ann Forrest, daughter of Tomlinson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ted Jun- wer. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fuller, Mr. anti Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs: Bill Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Fos. ter, Mrs. C. W. Thomas, Mrs. Raymond McClamrock and Mr. nnd Mrs. O. G. McClamrock, Dr. and Mrs. Sanford Honored At Reception Dr. nnd Mrs. Marshall Clement Sanford who were married June 15 in Williamsburg, Va., were honored at a reception last Wed­ nesdny evening by Ills aunts, Miss Snrnh Hnll Gaither nnd Mi’s. Ed­ win Cecil Morris, nnd Mr. Morris' *J at the Gaither home on North Main Street. Piedmont Laundry & Dry Cleaners Owned anil Operated by C. P. JOHNSON PIIONE 489 For Free Pick-up anti Delivery Service. . I.ncatcd beyond Overhead Bridge, Salisbury Highway. ---- GIVF. US A TRIAL — - fW . S .V .W '.W M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e ,w. — For — »■ W e t M i t U f O m U t a t i x m i . $ Reception Cards Bride’s Notes Informals Announcements Visiting Cards Bsby Cards Jefferson were luncheon guests of Mrs. Willie Forrest of Route T h e hom e wns decorated Ji throughout with .mid-summer!*! flowers. In the hnll were arrange- ’ Ij ments of gnrdenins, snapdragons, 5* nnd pink rose buds. The living J* room featured flesh gladioli; the J den pink roses, gladioli nnd rosy »J morn petunias and the library, > sunburst gladioli. The dining table J overlaid with an imported linen Samples and Prices Submitted Upon Request M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e Phone 84 S h o p f o r t h e s e a n d m a n y o t h e r i t e m s . R E D U C E D TO CLEAR — PRICES SLASHED — Entire stock Ladies Summer D r e s s e s These are not any prettier now than when they came in. But we guarantee the value is better. We have reduced our complete summ- -er-stock-.-None-held-baek— Only-4- prices. VALUES TO $19.95. VALUES TO $14.95 VALUES TO $10.95 310.88 $8.88 $6.88 81,88VALUES TO $6.95 ............ — Shop our Fall Coats, Suits, Sweaters, Skirts, Dresses Complete Stock Ladies Summer HATS All have to go to make room for our new fall bonnets:-------------------—— V z P r i c e Be sure to see our new Fall Hats On Display A LL LADIES AND CHILDREN’S Swim Suits BYE-BYE— GOT-A-GO-NOW V z P r i c e/ - SHOP EARLY . . . AND SAVE - COMPLETE STOCK SUMMER Costume Jewelry .Values to $2.00 2 f o r $ 1 . 0 0 ' SEE OUR NEW FALL JEWELRY, $1.00 LADIES Summer Sandals Sizes 5 to 10— Assorted Colors and Styles $ 1 . 7 7 p a i r MEN’S COOL — SUMMER ,, P A N T S 100 per cent dacron, dacron and rayon blends. Wash ’n Wear. Crease retaining Size 28 to 42. The factory labels them Grade A irregulars. We label the -value, secfindjjpnone.___________________ $ 5 - 9 5 • 2 p a i r s $ 1 1 Close Out Group $2.66 E A C H ....2 p r s $ 5 BE SURE TO SHOP OUR Grab Table Who Knows . . . You Might Find The Kitchen Sink' Special Group'' Men’s , D r e s s S h i r t s Sizes 14 to 17 Mint - Green - Maize $ 1 . 9 9 e a c h Boys Short Sleeve S p o r t S h i r t s Buy a supply now for back to school wear. All sanforized. All first quality. $1.00 OTHER GROUP, $1.44 Cool — Comfortable Men’s S p o r t S h i r t s 1 2 . _#i.oo. Another Large Group $1.29 each 4 f o r $ 5 Men’s Straw HATS Complete stock reduced to clear. Three prices. Reg. 1.98 Reg. 3.95 Reg. 4.95 ^ 4 4 $ 2 .4 4 $ g 4 4 < • 4 * ; — Shop Now and SAVE -— C<9@>)C©X©X©J(®©)® PAGE FOUlt THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 19- 1056 W h a t I s Y o u r A g r i c u l t u r e 4T A f BY RALI'II RANDALL AND II. E. PARTIN , Vocational Agriculture Tcachers Qcsllun: What should I do t o ---------------------------- the shades trees In my yard? There are numerous twins und small limbs dying all over the tree. Answer: Several people have sent twigs' from trees such as this to be tested for diseases. Usually no known disease Is" found; This F a r m N e w s COUNTY CONTEST GARDEN WINNERS Twenty - eight people from Da­ vie County entered the Garden condition is thought to be. due to contest sponsored by the Davie poor soil or lack of-proper fertil­ ization ln most cases. Even a di­ seased tree can overcome the di­ sease much easier when properly Freezer Locker. Inc., Davie Peed nnd Seed Store, Davie Farm Ser­ vice, Inc., and Davie Academy Community. Judging of the gar- fcrtllized. If the tree needs phos- dens was held July 3, with John phorus, the fertilizer should not Durham and J. N. Smoot serving bo put on top of thc ground, but ln holes, under the limbs, that can be punched with a crowbar or similar device. For trees six Inches or above ln diameter, use five pints of .5-10-10 or 8-8-8 fertilizer per inch - of "tree diameter. "For-trees less than six inches ln diameter, use half this amount. Question: How can I save my licans from thobuss? I have dust­ ed but this seems to do very little good. , Answer: Most commercial bcfin dus^s that arc used in thc small garden' contain 1 per ccnt roten- onc. This usually docs a good job If the dusting is done often enough and when there Is a dew so the dust will stick to the underside of the' leaves. Some people are di­ luting,, this dust with flour. The 1 per cent dust is the recommended strength and should not be fur­ ther diluted' ;Tlie beetles 'fn thc Hendersonville area have develop, cd a' resistance to rotenonc. Some beetles may have or probably soon will develop this same resistance ln this county. In the Henderson­ ville area a mixture of mnlatlilon nnd mcthoxychlor Is giving the best results. This mixture will probably be available commer­ cially in the near future. If not, ^t’ can bo mixed at home in spray f form from concentrates of mala- i; thion nnd methoxychlor. Although these nre two of the snfest insec­ ticides outside of. rotenonc thnt are available, to be absolutely safe this mixture should not be applied within ten days of harvest. Question: How can I get rid of IJrown Louse., Smut. of. Barley, and I.oosc flniut of,Wheat in my. seed that I plan to plant this fall? , ; Answ/ji;:. This is nisunlly done by hot water treatment. The Smut | Is carried inside- the seed-'and : cannot be killed by the chcmical treatments, used - to control the other types of Smut. The hot !. water treatment, usually requires st'caih heat and "too involved for the average farmer to be practical, /f rfeW'CTfcatmerinTiTs BCnrttCVeT- oped at State College' where the grain Is put in a nnirtlebt barrel i> wet and sealed for a certain num­ ber of hours. This proccss is still being experimented with and the details have not yet been releas­ ed. This method should make lt easier for the farmer to treat his own seed for these diseases. A farmer can be sure of getting seed ^ .with little, If any, of these Smuts by buying certified seed. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE nt Judges. They selected David Jones, Route 1. Mocksvllle as first place winner: J. H. Markham, Mocksville, sccond: and Connie Cornatzcr, Advance, third. These winners Will receive prizes donat­ ed by-the • 6ponsoi«i i- i.... -. Outstanding gardens were seen in the county, and people entering the contest will get much benefit from their gardens which will re­ duce their food expense. We hope that more, people will enter thc contests next year and see how much they can save by raising part of their family food supply nt home. BOLL WEEVIL INFESTATION The boll weevil situation in Da­ vie County is getting worse .ench day. It looks ns though n ver? small July crop will be made a'nc probably nt rate tiie boll wecvl? is increasing, no August cotton at all. Unless people arc willing to dust or spray their cotton every threr to four days they would be as well off to sign up with the Soil Bank. Before you dust or spray break oil 100 bolls at random through the field nnd chqck to see how many of the squares are punctured, and this will give you the per cent of Infestation, nnd- by nil /means if you release to thc Soli Bank br sure to get In touch, with the ASC Ollice. fridny. July 20, is the deadline for signing up with thc ASC Office. Dairy farmers con reduce pro­ duction ,.co$ts.simply by changing the 'amounts1; of/grain nnd hay fct; aKi^^'ices.pf these feeds ctiangi D. G.v'Harwood, Jr., extension larm management specialist, State College, snys. for example, that when hny is $30 n ton and corn is $2.15 a bushel, a farmer with 20 cows producing 23 pounds of milk per co\v each' day for 300 days would do better to feed 17 pounds of hny nnd ,4.3 pounds of corn-,-;thatt-sn-yy -11—pounds of- hay and 8.1 pounds of corn. Under such a feeding program the ' dnlryman would save $336 enough to justify the time rcqulr cd to figure out the least expen­ sive ration, Harwood snys. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mrs. Helen Turner, Route 1, a girl, July 11, nt Dnvie County( Hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hellard Woodleaf, a girl, July 13, at Da­ vie County Hospital. S p ^ i a l s T h i s W e e k O n C o n - S e a l v B e d s S o f t b a l l Gene Dull Resigns COUNTY GARDEN WINNER—In the recent > contest conducted county-wide was the garden of David Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs! Carl Jones of Mocksvllle, Route .1 In the midst of the winning garden, shown above, are Cal Jones, David Jones, nnd judges, J. E. Durham-and J. N. Smoot. , The men's softball league is now in the final week of piny with thc teams battling for a po- m sition In tlie playoffs. The Baptist defeated Firestone 11 to 5 with hitters being Cozart, 2 for •!, Poplin, 2 foi‘ 4, Shelton, 2 for 4, B. Hrape, J. Shcek, 2 for 4. The winning pitcher was Alford, losing Branham. The Methodists defeated the National Guard 11 to 2 with the winning pitcher being Kemp, the losing, Johnson. Hitters were Short, for for 5, home run. Corri- hu\ 3 for 5, home run, Wallace, 2 for 4. , | Heritage defeated Hanes 13 to ’ 7. Hitters were O. Howard, 4 for >'em's a teacher and coach at the 5, ohme run, T, Melton, 2 for 3,! Farmington High School, has re- home run. Riddle, 2 for 4, Lanier, f sl8necl t0 eo *nl° business. 2 for 4. The winning pitcher was-. Ml'- loaves Monday for B. Lewis, the losing. Boger. j Charlotte. He has accepted a po- Hcflner's forfeited to the Pres-1 sltion ns sales representative for GENE DULL Gene Dull, for the past four Funerals JOHN HENDERSON SWING, 86 John Henderson Swing, 86, formerly a county commissioner In Dnvie County, died at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, July 15, at Rownn Me- -norlnl Hospital in Salisbury. He wns born in Dnvie County, Dec. 8, 1809, tho son of Thomas Jefferson 'and Sara Elizabeth Ty- :lnger Swing. He was married Dcc. 4, 1801, to Mlss Josephine Rcd- nend, who survives. Also surviving nre a daughter, Mrs. Lonnie G. Turner of States /Ille: three sons, Thomas J. and Fletcher II. Swing of’ Winston- Salem and J. Fred Swing of Sal- !‘Rcv. Melvin T: Hamm officiating. I to get out of bed to greet old Hanes. bytcrians. Schedule of Remaining Games Thursday, July 10, 7 p.m. Meth­ odist . Heritage; 8 p.m. Heflnor's- I Burial was in thc church ccmc- tery. friends nnd relatives. • | Friday, July 20, 7 p.m. Herltagc- Mrs. Frost's health began to de-| Presbyterians: 8 p.m. National teriorate recently and she became, Guard-Baptist. seriously ill three weeks ago. j Standings When she reached her lOOtli Team birthday, 'Mrs. Frost was still j Presbyterians ___ LONNIE J. IIORNE, 82 ’ Funeral services for Lonnie J. Horne,' 82, were conducted Satur­ day. July 14', at Farmington Meth- J working around the house and‘ Heritage odist Church by the Rev. C/ M. fshe maintained the same phllo- firestone McKcnney and the Rev. John | sophy which she said had brought nftptist . Hoyle. Burial was In the church her so far: ' | Methodist cemetery. I Work hard—but know when to Hanes Won Lost S 0 promotional, advertising with thc Phillip Morris Tobacco Company. Charlotte Is the home oflicc for thc North Carolina territory of the Phillip Morris Co. -Mr. Dull will be In Charlotte for- three months and then ho will be traveling In North and South Carolina. Mr. Horne, a widely known mer-i rest. I Heffner's chant and farmer of Farmington,' !ik(!d to.sct ol't n" d vlslhNational Guard died unexpectedly late Thursday; s ck n'lclKls nl]1 ofcnalonnlly wen ----------------------------- ---- July 12. at his home. He operated popping in Mocksville up until ------------------ -------------------“this year. One of her proudest pos-./ 1 I 1 TVT sessions was a modern cook stove i X j O l O l ' C t l I ’I C W S she won nt a community picnic |_______________________~________ in 1940. At the age of 96 she' learned all over' agnin how to bake a general store for more than 40 years In Farmington. The pallbearers for the funer­ al were Burton Scats, John Hart- Isbury; four grandchildren nnd man, R, D. Bennett, Kenneth Tay- biscuits. three gront-grnndchlldron. He was a prominent farmer ln Davie County, and was Interested In civic, church and' county af­ fairs. He served on the county commissioners board several years, and was also a member of the county revaluation board. Mr. Swing was a lifelong mem­ ber of Wesley Chapel Methodist Church where, he served as a steward for many years and sang In the choir. He was made an hon­ orary member of the board of tewardsv several years'ago.f :' - He had lived at thc old, home­ stead, Mapleshades, (ln Davie County until fie moved to Spencer ten months ago. Funeral services were conductcd nt 4 p.m. Monday at Wesley Chap­ el Methodist Church by thc Rev. J. W. Hoyle. Ill, and the Rev. J. W. Vestal. Burial ‘ was In the church ccmctery. , , ' Pallbearers - were Roy - Dixon, Floyd Dull, Hugh and Grady La­ tham, Vernon Miller and Harmon McMahan. lor, Richard Brock, Charles Lash­ ley, Odell James and E, C. James. MRS. C. F. ALLEN. 78 ■ Mrs. Dovle Kurfees Alien, 78, of Mocksvlllc, Route 5, Union Chapel Methodist Church Community, died at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday at thc Davlc County' Hospital. She had been in declining health several She was born Mnrch 8, 1854, ln Iredell County, daughter of John nnd Rhoda Gunn Stikclcathcr. She met J. D. Frost during a camp meeting at Harmony Hill in 1877 and they were married when she was 23. Mr. Frost died in 1027. She hnd resided in the Union Chapel community of Davie coun­ ty for the past 80 years and was n member of Union Cliapcl Mcth-months. * Mrs. Allen was born In Davie1 odist Church. County Aug. 12, 1877, daughter of Surviving are four sons, E. H. James R. and Sarah Hayos Kur- and W. M. Frost, both of Mocks- fccs. She was married to Charlie! ville.’ Rt.: 5, F.-H. Frost of.-.Win,-PJcflient Isvstill unbeaten In box I-’. Allen who died In 1949. She j ston-Salcm nnd Dr. J. S. Frost o f, hockey. -Bobby Gaither and Na- was a member of Union Chapel Burlington:. 13 grandchildren, 251 tlwnlel Dulln were the basketball I). C. T. S. PLAYGROUND Br.dminton and ping pong seem to be the most popular games at the playground tills week. Cecil Clement and Elton Foote were the champions in Badmin­ ton. Bruce Frost was last week’s champion in the little boy’s ping pong contest. James Tabor wns last lust week’s champ ln the big boy’s ping pong contest. Richard Carter is still champion ln horse shoes. Bruce Frost outlasted Robert March for thc championship ln tetherbnll. Nathaniel Dulin was the, champ in totherball. Willie Methodist Church. Surviving nre one son. Clay Al­ len of Mocksville, Route 5: one daughter, Mrs. Hanes Yates of the home: and two grandchildren. in Houston, I was trected, by a number of Nqrth Carolinians who are now residing ln the Lone Star State. . We swapped stories of North Carolina. Despite, the ma­ jesty of Texas, the Tarheel State is still topmost in their thinking and they seem lonesome tor North Carolina soil. • AIR INQUIRY Tho Armed Services Subcom­ mittee on Air Power head General Swlning in executive session the other day. I listened with great In­ terest to his report on his trip to Moscow. My view Is thnt his tcs timony since thc trip did not sub­ stantially change his testimony prior to the trip on thc question of Russia’s growing air power. SOCIAL SECURITY A legislative battle looms on the revision of thc Social Security Act along more liberal lines. Sen­ ator George Is attempting to make this his last major legislative act prior to retirement from thc Sen­ ate. His voice Is a powerful force in the Senate. FLEAS/ UK'/ • I stated on thc Senate--floor-the other day that it is.a gooti "thing for a dog to have a few 'fleas be-grent-grondchildrcn and one great- champions. great-grandchild. ; The playground boys and girls cause, as David Harum said. It Funeral services were conducted ■ went to High Point la.st Thurs- reminds him that he is a dog, at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, July 11,1 day. They enjoyed the swimming ul Union Chapel Methodist Church ' activities of the recreation center Funeral services were held by thc Rev. D. D. Broome and tlie, there. Those that went swimming -Thursday, July. 12,-at the home. I Rev. S. M. Stikcleather. Burial were Rondal Brown, Walter Tabor. MRS. IVA FRANCES TAYLOR, 35 Mrs.' Iva Francos Taylor, 35, of Mocksvlllc, Routb 4, died at 8:30 a.m., Saturday, July 14, 'in the Davie County Hospital. Slie had bpen in declining health for sev­ eral months, seriously ill four months. Born In Davie County Aug. 21, 1920, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Nichols. She was educated In Cooleemee The Rev. D. D. Broome officiated. I was in thc church cemetery. Burial__was__in Union Chap e l --------------------------------- Methodist Church cemetery. schools, In 1939, she was married to R. M. Taylor who survives. Other survivors include two sons, Robcut and Gerald of the home: six brothers, Howard Nich­ ols of Kannapolis, Larry Nichols of Cooleemee, Dallas-Nichols of Paincsvillc, Ohio, R. C. Nichols of Spencer, James Nichols of Balti­ more, Md., and Lacy Nichols of OSCAR ROY ALLEN, 79 Funeral services for Oscar Roy Allen, 79. dairy farmer of Route 5, were held Sunday, July 15, at Farmington - Methodist Church. Burial was ill Bethlehem Metho­ dist Church cemetery. Mr. Allen died Thursday morn-' Pee Wee Jones Wins International Racc Pee Wee Jones of Winston-Sa­ lem established himself as one' of thc top favorites in the sports­ man and amateur stock car rnces Saturday night at Bowman Gray Stadium by his victory in the Billie “Tabor.- Cecil-element,-Bruce Frost, Elton Foote, Robert March, Eugene—March, __\Vllllam Barker, nnd Richard Carter.. The girl’s softball team played tiie Depot Street girls and lost to them 42 to 20. - The boy's recreation baseball team has a 3-4 record. The small boys will play next week. Next week’s program will also include marbles, art, drama, play­ ing, story-telling, Father and Son baseball, Mother and Daughter softball, bubble blowing, bug con . . , „ „ . „ , big International classic, ing. Ju y 12, in a Winston-Salem, Jo cU.ove n new CUevrolet hospitali.He had been in declining! Corvettev t0 vlctory in the 150_ X i5 lor the p«°snt two1 week's. T Z ^“ow'a^tm cU mid fleld He was born Oct. 13, 1876, in ^ a l 1 " ‘T . . * events._ . _ . , t3 . Mercury powered Ford owned andDavie County, a son of Benjamin t ^ . ... . rt, __ . ' maintained by Frank Steelman ofileece_ Allen and Dorcas Odella _ ,------------------ Booavllle.....______Kimball Allen. He spent alfoTTiIs life In Davie County ,where he was a widely known dairy farm-1 Highlighting ..the racing activ­ ities at Bowman Gray Stadium cT H e establiscd"Vlie"first 'dairy "'i'1 ^ t!lc crowning -of Miss Bowman Gray Stadium. Thein-Davie County. He was also en­ gaged in the wholesale milk bus­ iness. beauty.contest conies to a climax! this week end with thc winner re- SENATOR SAM ERVIN * S A Y S * the U. S. Army in Germany: one board oC stewards. C o t i'A e a lt j'b e d America’s most desirable sofa-by-day and bed-by-night • Created by ana of America's great furniture designers. • Choice of traditional, modern and contemporary models, scores of elegantly practical decorator fabrics, (> "Wrist-flip’’ operotlon converts sofa, to full- F.l’OHV !]>17J.95 siied bed in seconds. ’ ‘U ld 111) ' 1 * r'i D a v i e F u r n i t u r e C o . Mocksville, N. C. Phone 72, sister, Mrs. Hayes Powell of Paincsvillc, Ohio: her stepmother, Mrs.' Betty Nichols of Cooleemee. Funeral services were conductcd nt 4. p.m. Monday at thc North Cooleemee Baptist Church by the Rev. L. H. Wnltcrs, thc Rev. Ger­ ald Naylor and thc Rev. Clarence Jenkins. Burial was In thc church cemctery. M. L. BOGHU, 71 M. L. Boger, 71, of Route 5, Salisbury,-died Sunday, July 15, n't thc Rowan Memorial Hospital, He was a member of the Farm- ■ solving nn all expense paid trip Ington Methodist Church and a !to Dni'tQ'ia Beach, Fla., next Feb- ^ former member of his chruch's! runr.v .during the International I Speed Weeks to compete for tlic| WASHINGTON — The 84th Mr. Allen was twice married, title of Biss NASCAR. Any girls Congress will soon be history, first to Mlss Minnie Bowden in | wishing to enter the contest i FINAL DAYS 1901. She died in 1941., His see- should contact Bill Frnncc Rac- By July 12, there had been 18,- ond marriage was Dcc. 5. 1942, to j ins, Inc., G14 South Elm Street, J146 measures introduced In the Mrs. Effie Jonas Sainc. She ‘sur- Greensboro, N. C.. phone 3-5020/ 84th Congress. Obviously, all of vlves, I Scheduled for the local quarter them can never see thc day of Also surviving arc two dnugh-l mile asphalt race course are two J legislative action. This is not a W e Have Thera!. ' N E W "....... B r p #n i n G .' ' A U T O M A T IC R IF L E S [Ligh t • Compact * Durable 11 j> ii cl Kngravm l l’ rccision W orkm anship . . . am i most im portant o f all: a Pleasure to Shoot Grade I S69 so Grade II S99™ Grade III S la 'J 30 AUTHORIZED B r o w n in gDEALER ters, Mrs. Burton Bently of ^ 10-lap heats, a 15-lnp consolntion ■ bad thing, bccnuse there arc many Grimsby, Ontario, Canada, and and a 35 lap feature for the sports- measures . that do not merit thc Mrs. W. R. Sharp of Stuttgart, Germany: nnd five grandchildren. man drivers' while thc amateurs, time and attention of Congress. MRS. J. I). FROST, 102 Mrs. Robcna Stikcleather Frost, who la.st Mnrch 8 observed her 102 When the Congress adjourns, all legisla'tipn not enacted will die on He was thc father of James D. jbtrtlidny. died at 2:35 a.m. Thurs­ day, July 12, in Davlc Coutny Hos­ pital. Mrs. Frost suffered a stroke just 10 days before her t02d birthday and wns moved to thfc hospital just one week-after It hnd opened last February. She never returned to her home, the 500 - acrc Frost Boger, Statesville Road. » Mr. Boger wns a member of St. Luke’s Evangcllcal and Reformed Church and seryed on thc consist­ ory. . Survivors, In addition ,to James, include his wife, the former Magg­ ie Miller of Rowan County: four will compete in three 10 lap elim­ ination heats and a 20-Jnp fea­ ture. Only thc first eight finish- ’ thy vine. It is true, of course, that crs' in the three amateur heats many desirable' bills vanquish In will be eligible for thc feature. J committcc or fail to get considcr- Somc of the top sportsman ntion in the final hectic days, drivers due to appear besides Jones Thc legislative log-gam is now , p.rc Shorty York of Mocksville. at its worst. Advocntcs of lcgis- ' Ted Swnim, Bobby Myers, Whit-; latlon are pressing for action. Thc ey Norman, Toots Jenkins, Elwcll' Administration is conccrned with Weddle, al lot Winston - Salem,! its program in the Congress. Con- nnd maiiy more. Some 85 drivers grcss, therefore, will be looking sons, Paul, W. R.,, and J. H. of estate north of Mocksvlllc where »• •• - '7. Route 5, Salisbury, nnd Luther C. (if Hnmpton, Vn,; two daughters, Mrs. Grant Hoffman and Mrs. Ir­ ving V. Shaver of Route l. Gold Hill: three sisters, Mrs, Benny Cline, Route 3, Concord, Mrs. Dora Miller, High Ppint, and Mrs. Jake Brown, of Rt. 5, Salisbury, Funeral services were held Tuesday morning nt St, Luke's E and K Church witli' tlie paatoi-, she lived so actively for 79 years. On her 100th birthday celebra­ tion at home Mrs. Frost enter­ tained friends nnd neighbors by playing several hymns on thc or- gtih—one of her favorite pasttimcs, Actually, she'didn’t become bed­ ridden after entering the hospitnl In March of this ycniv She oc- cnslonnlly took wheel clmir trips tliruusii the corridors, Blic liked nre cxpectcd.lor lcgislntive compromises t o produce tho break In the legisla­ tive pile-up. When it comes, the speed with which bills, will be en­ acted will be something to witness with amazement, barring a dead­ lock on highly controversial mutt- DraEt Board Ofl’ices Now Al SanfoL’cl-Mando The Davie County Board of Se­ lective Scrvicc this week moved its Cl-Si olllccs to the second floor of the Sanford - Mnndo building . Tho board will oc<|ypy rooms 8 and to Houston, Texas, last Saturday 10 in this building. I The purpose of my trip', was to The oaicc was formerly located speak to the Slate Bairof Texas in in tiiu Uaaemeut of the court lum&e. convention there. Upon • uni Vina I am now able to keep my seed cleaner open for cleaning and separating your various grains. I will be open six mornings a week ancl all day when necessary For Vetch and Cockle removal,.. . for removin eats from your sect TARHEELS EVERYWHERE I made a quick trip by plane wheat price on lime , . . . For the bcs fertilizer and Therefore, by tho same logic, It is good for a legislator to have some problems because it reminds him that he Is performing- In a dpmocracy where there Is room nnd tolernnce for honest disagree­ ment on leglslntlon. Just like tlie dog. we would like to; keep the flens of dlsngrccmcnt to a mini­ mum. . . / OAK GROVE WSCS The WSCS of Oak ' Grove Methodist Church will - meet -Sat­ urday night, July 21, at 7:30 o’­ clock nt the home of Mrs. Ernle. Foster. TOTAL STRANGERS Sometimes a man’s character would fall to recognize ills repu­ tation if they were to meet.' This would be a better world to live 'In If some people would change their dollars Into sense. - Kor? SAT E: Four room hotter with bnth, ktr«t! lot over 400 feet depth. Sittmtc'd on Avon Street. Mockttvlllc, «Prired to fell. K. C. MORRIS; .... ' 7 19 3tn WANTED: Mnn, 22-10, hltfb school edu- ‘ cotton, for toent Fuller Brut>h * Com-: pnuy route. Will not mnka?-H.nd.6r'. *70 profits weekly. If ficccpted.- Permanent work nnd wo trnln>ycm,. For“'lt\Vc*‘vlcw write C. C. Brovs'n*. 019 • Ajbpi%TtOBd, WlnMon-SMcm, K.^‘C.1 -T;W,. U n ,. ■ F.XKCUTOTVS ^O TI^ENorlh j Cnrolihn—Onvlc, Oritiily* Hrivmif ‘mmUncd- :h#.;Excem pr,><>of the vatale,ot Mnry' C. Lencrins; dcctnjeH? late of D avlc' C ou n ty,"th U -iis'‘ tft’?lriotlfy,‘.nil per*oii* .having clntm v'ncalnjty'fM ld*'ot*- lo nrescnt them, to thc wndcrsfffncrl on -or before .the,*.17t^ dfty.or-JuIjf, 1J 937, nr thlH notice w ill bc' prendcdvhv our of their .recovery,'- AH: persons Hft'dcbkcd to said extntcr.wtll .plonKc- ninke Vlmrnqdlntc pnvmrnt to the nnricrMCncd.V /jr Thin the 17th dny of-auly,i405^;;in. ‘ ; C E C IL ,LE A G A N S , BKeci|t«irH>t, thV- 1 'nte o fM n r y C. LcnRmt.t, ‘* T • ’■' - r 6tn • MARTIN nnd XtAllTIN.'*AjilQ»5\6yi<;.M . ‘ n o tic f. ; t o ’ on kuitousS; .v Hnvlnu qtmlincd- .iw’ Exccutoni.’ oifi'the- Hnt will of Osicnr Hi1 Allen.* decenMW- Mee'l* hereby^ Klvon to nll.p^rwoijjChold- rlrtlms rtfjnhvsl" ?«ald’'.do^enj$ed; to; • nrerertt nnme, properly verlfled«*.ta!.*thc • i«nilcr*lancd nt MocksvIRe; N .jC .i.oh o r’; before the I7»h dny o'f July.' IP37, o f' tills ’ >oilcf» will lu* pleaded. ln..bnripf r.ecov-; "tv. All ‘pewonn Indebted .tn*T«ld will, plensc cnll nnd ‘ »n»»kJ»^ M*f<tcment. ’ ■ T^'^ *ho I7ih dny of'Jnly, rirp ir .to va s At.r.F.^ 8^’ SU .CALL, Exfk. of Oscnr R. Alton Decenrfwl.,*’ -r !tv. A T. ORANT nnd HARVEY. A. , fONAS,* Jr.. Attorneys. * ‘ 7 19 6tn W XK, S. t. PINKSTON, Owntt « M«r.' On Salisbury Highway 15 Miles from, Mocksville TIIUItSDAV &; FRIDAY . JULY 19 & 20 W,: Added Color Cartoon SATURDAY, JULY 21 — DOUBLE BILL— AND — HNLOtt-Wl Added Color, Cartoon,. SUNDAY & MONDAY JULY 22 & 23 , See HODGES SEED CLEANERS Salisbury Highway iWBffJoWCTW Added- Cartoon & Comedy TUESDAY & ' WEDNESDAY JULY 21 & 25 ‘ TtoulfVrnggt m Added Color. Cartoon; Visit our modern ~sclfc.scrvi.cc CoiiccssiouvStajid^/-1. THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1956 T H E ' M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E ■ - - ■ ■■ - ■ .........'• ••------------------------------— J------— " M&E FIVE A HOUSE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE First Presbyterian Cluirch . Mocksville Tho Reverend Paul H. Richnrds, Minister. Church School, 10 n.m. Morning Worship, 11 n.m. Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. Prayer Meet­ ing, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. ' Bixby Presbyterian Churcli Tiie Reverend Paul H. Richards, Minister. Morning worship, 0:45 a.m. Church School, 10:40 n.m. Prayer meeting. Friday, 7:30 l>.,in. Cooleemee Presbyterian, Church' The • Reverend James Benrss, Mlnisteh Church School, 10 a.m. Morning worship 10:45 n.m. Pray­er meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Good Shepherd lCpiscnpal Church The Reverend, John A. Zunes, Rector. Holy Communion, 7:30 n. m„ second, fourth, fifth. , Holy Communion, 9:30 n.m. first and third and Morning Prayer nnd Sermon. Church School, 10:45 n. in. ' -•■■■■ . Ascension Episcopal Church V The - Reverend John A. Zunes, Rector.. Holy Communion/ 11:15 a.m. second and fourth. Morning prayer nnd sermon, first, third nnd fifth. Church School, 10 a..m. Young People’s Service League each Sundny, 7 p.m.. 1st, 3rd and bth nt Cooleemee; 2nd and 4th nt Fork. Aloclisi'llle Methodist Circuit D. I). Broome, Minister FIRST SUNDAY: Bethel 10 n. m.: Cornatzer, 11 n.m. SECOND SUNDAY: New Union 10 n.m.: Chestnut Grove, 11 a. in.: Union Chapel, 7:00 p.m. THIRD SUNDAY: Bethel, 11 a. m.: Cornatzer, 7 p.m. . " ;.FOURTH SUNDAY: Chestnut Drove, 10 a.m.: Union Chapel, 11 a.m.: New Union, 7:00 p.m. T W A W «V .V .% V .W .V . R A V E L O G U E By EUGENE S. BOW M AN i ■< - ,* We thought possibly lt might be or interest to to wall: down through the woods to a central wash some of our renders il' wc told of the* hlgh-llghts house, one for the men, one for the women. There Jericho Church if Christ J. B. Whitaker. Minister. Sun­day School 10 n.m. 'Preaching 11 n.m. Mid-week Bible study, Wed­ nesday, 7:30 p.m. Church of God Rev. L. R. Gasaway, Pastor, Saturdny, 7:30 p.m. — Youth Ser­ vice. Sunday, 0:45 n.m. Sunday School, Melvin Waller, Supt. 11 n.m. — Preaching, 7:30 p.m.— Evangelistic Service. First Methodist Church Mocksvillc W. Quay Grigg, Pnstor. Sundny School 10 n.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m.. Intermediate MYF, 6:30 p.m. Senior MYF, 0:45 p.m. Even­ ing Worship; 7:30 p.m. Each Wed­ nesday 7:30 p.m.. Prayer Service. Monday after First Sunday. Wo­ man's Society or Christian Ser­ vice, 7:30. Second Tuesday, 7‘ p. in., Men’s . Fellowship. r Second Tuesday, 8 p.m. Official Board. Advance Methodist Charge Rev. II. C. Ciinard, Minister ADVANCE: Church School. 10 n.m. Worship Service First and Third Sundays at 11 n.m. Charge wide MYF every Sun­ day at B p.m. - . BAILEY'S CIIAPEL: Church School. 10 a.iHr-cKcept-Soednd-JSun— day at il a.m. Worship Service: Sccond Sunda:', 10 a.m. Fourth Sunday at 7 p.m. (i ELBAVILLE: Church School. ,10 a.m, except Fourth Sundny nl 11. Worship Service: Second Sun­ dny’ nt 11 a,in., Fourth Sunday nt 10 n.m. ' FULTON: Church School, 10 n. m. except First Sundny nt" 11 a.m. Worship Service First Sundny 10 a.m. Third Sunday 10 n.m.MOCKS: Church School. 10 n. m. Worship Service: Sccond Sun­ dny. ,7 p.m. Fourth Sundny at 11 n.m. Pi'nycr service nt Mocks Church every Sundny evening nt p.m. except on second Sundny. Conoord - Liberty Charge B. C. Adams, Pastor CONCORD, 1st nnd 3rd Sundnys 10:00,n.m. — Sundny School. 11 n.m.—Worship Service, 6:30 p. in.—Fellowship Service, 2nd nnd 4th nnd 5th Sundays — 10 n.m. Worship 11 n.m.—Sunday School 0:30 p.m.—Fellowship Service. LIBERTY: 1st nncf 3rd Sundnys :30 p.m. — Fellowship Services 7:30 p.m.{ Warship Service. Wed-, nesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting nd, 4th nnd 5tli Sundnys. 9:4E n.m.. Sundny School. 11 a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m. Fellow­ ship services. Wednesday 7:00 p m„ Prayer Meeting. of our trip .so far since leaving Mocksville on June 2. " Wo took the southern route to California, stopping the first day in Birmingham, the sccond day in Monroe, La,, the third day InDnllns. Texas. From this point on to Gallup, New Mexico, was a long stretch of, country with nothing in sight but large cattle ranches, lots of windmills which pump, water from .the wells for the cattle. There were miles upon miles with no houses or schools, no mall boxes or churches,, no communities, nnd with ex­ cellent highways for motorists to drive at great speed until they came to n town. Driving from Gnllup, New Mexico, wns out’ first encounter with real desert and extremely hot driv­ ing. There were miles of nothing to see except desrrt snnd with sage brush and cactus. The In­ tense sun on the desert sand, even while sheltered within a car, 'was very, very hot and caused.sun- ourn on the side to which you were exposed while driving. Cni's were seen carrying ennvns water bngs hanging on their bumpers. These, bags cost „.I)uUng..,Methodist. Charge..-. J2, .Smith, .Pastor ,... Schedule1 of \voi'sh[jJ services FIRST SUNDAY:Smith Grove.' 10 n.m.: Dulins, 11 n.m.: Bethlehem. 7 p.m. SECOND SUNDAY: Bethlehem, 10 n.m.: ’ Smith Grove. 11 a.m.; Dulins, 7 p.m, THIRD SUNDAY: Dulins, 10 a.m.; Bethlehem, 11 a.m.: Smith Grove. 7 p.m. — FOURTH SUNDAY: An eleven o’clock scrvice alternates : among each church every three months, Dulins, ■ January ^'Bethlehem,-Feb­ ruary ; •. Smith Grove, Mnrch, etc, FIFTH SUNDAY: No worship services. , 1’ CHURCH SCHOOL Dulins: First Sundny. 10 n.m, Sccond Sunday, 10 a.m.: Third Sundny, 11 a.m.: Fourth Sunday, 10 a..m.: Fifth Sunday, 10 a.m. Smith Grove: First Sundtly, .11 a.m.: Ten o’clock on each of the other Sundays or the month, Bethlehem: Sccond Sunday. 11 n.m. Ten o’clock on each of the other Sundays at the month. .Methodist Youth Fellowship: Bethlehem:: Metts ,ench Sunday evening" at d:00, at" the church: Woman’s Society . of Christian Service: Bethlehem: Second Fri­ day, 7:30 p.m.: Smith Grove, Sec ond Saturday, 2:00 p.m. Diivi.e Methodist ’ Charge' K. L. . Oakley, Pastor,; Phone 79J SALEM: 1st Sunday. Preach' Ing, 10, Church School 11..2nd Sunday, Church School, 10: 3rd Sundny, *Cliurch School. .10:00, Preaching, 11:00; 4th Sunday ^Church School,- 10:00. Prnyer W meeting each Wednesday - night 7:30. WSCS meets cach, third Thursday night of the month at 7:30. CENTER: 1st Sunday, Church School. 10, Preaching, 11, M.Y.F. fi:45: 2nd Sunday, Chuvch School 10. *MYP, 6:45: ‘ 3rd Sunday Preaching,- 10:00, Church School 11, MYF, 8:45; 4th Sunday, Churcl' School.. 10, MYF, 6:45. Work' on new church each Monday night, ' WSCS ' meets ench 1st Thursday night of the month nt 7:30.OAK GROVE: 1st Sundny Church School, 10, MYF, 6, 2nd Sunday, Preaching. 10. Church School, 11, MYF, 6: 3rd Sundny Church School, 10. MYF, 0; 4th Sunday, Church School 10. Preach, ing, 11, MYF, G. Prayer meeting each Wednesdny night 7:15. WSCS meets ench 2nd Saturday night of the month nt 7:30. HARDISON: 1st Sundny » Church School, 10; 2nd Sundny Church School. 10, Prenching 11 3rd Sunday, Church School 10 4th Sundny, Prenching lOi'Church ■ School U. Circle meeting 1st Fri day night of the month. Prnyer meeting each Wednesday night at T ’ n ZION Cat Sheffield) 3rd Sun day 3:00 p.m. MocUsvllle Baptist Church Rev. J. P. Davis. Pastor, Sun­ dny School, 10 tun., Oren Heltner. Supt. Worship Service, 11 n.m. •Training Union. 6:30 p.m.. Mis* Clnire Wnll. Director. Wovshlc Servlceuj.7,:3Q;.n. m. Wednesdny Auxlllnrlcs, 7 p.m.; Prayer meet­ ing 8; choir rehenrsal, 8:30 p.m Coolcemce Mcthoillst Rev. Harold Austin, Pastor, Sunday 10 n.m.. Sunday School. 11 a.m., Worship Service. _ air conditioners attached to the windows. These Air conditioners, were smhll, metal, ovnl-shaped and ost $14.50. These items are ‘on sale at service itations at the’ beginning of the desert. From Gallup to Grand Canyon, Arizona, was the worst of all desert with absolutely nothing to be seen except sand and cactus, sage brush and liere nnd there siiinll niud huts ln which the In- dlnns live. Not a community of them but Just a hut or several, scattered out over the miles. From Flagstaff, Arizona, we stnrted up the 100 , mile drive through bnrren land, gradually up grade, ;o the rim (south rim) of the arnnd Cnnyon. This wns my first time to see the Cnnyon mid it is truly nn awe-lnsplrlng thing to see. Some of you have scon pictures* of lt, showing n deep gorge, perhaps a mile deep nt some places and many miles ln length. This is the work of nature nnd 3hows how, for millions o f years, it has shaped out into the beautiful formations you see. High peaks, sloping ledges, cllifs, and crags, so formed into n thing of natural benuty thnt Is dofys de­ scription. At twilight when the sun has gone down, lt Is n very benutiful picture to behold nnd !n the early morning when the sun comes up, ind its shadows cover vnrious formations it shows itill a dltferent effect. We stnyed overnight at the Lodge at the big hotel there where thousands or :ourlsts come. On leaving the Cnnyon, we drove the 100 miles down grade rrom the mountain, nnd headed to-' vnrd Lns Vegas, Nevada. This was another dhy of intense heat, worse than anytime on our trip. Las Vegas looks like the colortul pictures you may hnve se<jn ,nnd the main street is one of the big gambling houses. On ail corners are the largest ones, such as The Horsheshoe, The Silver' Dollar, The Golden Nugget. ' Ail' have-large color-" First Baptist Church, ’ Cooleemee Rev. Gerald Nnylor, Pastor Sundny, 0:45 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m.,-Worslilp Service; 6:30 p m., BTU, Jnmes Hinkle, Director. 7:30 p.m.. Worship Service. Wed­ nesday, 7 p.m. Visitntion.amJ other activities, 8:00 p.m.. Prnyer meet­ ing.North Coolcemce Baptist Rev. H. Lloyd Walters, Pastor. Sundny, 9:45 a.m.. Sundny School: Jnmes Gregory, Supt.; 11 a.m., Preaching. 8:30 p.m., BTU, Otis Cannupp, Director. 7:30 p.m.. Preaching. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m, Prayer Meeting. Jerusalem Baptist Church Rev. E. W. Sellers, Pastor. Sun day School, 10 a.m. Worship Ser­ vice, 11 a.m. Training Union. 6:3C p.m. Evangelistic Service, 7:30 p m. Prayer nnd Bible Study, Wed nesday, 7:30 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. M. Kiser, pastor. Sun­ day school, 10 a.m. R. L. Seaford Supt. Worship service 11 n.m.; BTU. 7:30 p.m, P. M. Johnson, di­ rector;' Clioir practlce'af ter~ BTU W*de Wyntt. Sr., director. Advance Baptist Church Rev. C. E. Crawford, Pnstor Preaching services, 1st and 3rc Sundnys, 11 a.m. 2nd nnd 4tl ■Sundays. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School 10 n.m. Training Union, 7 p.m. Farmington,Rapt 1st Church Rev.' C. E. Crawford, Pastor Preaching Services. 2nd and 4th Sundays, 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd, 7:3( p.m. Macedonia Moravian Church ~ Norman C. Byerly, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a.m.: Morninf Worship. 11 a.m.; Youth Fellow- ihip, 0:30 p.m.; and Evenint B'ibleStudy, 7:30 p.m., eacli Sun day. Mondny, 7* p.m.. Band prac­ tice. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m... Pray ev meeting. Thursday, 7:30 p.m Choir practice. you washed in a basin, nnd it contained two shower stnils. There were nlso acres and acres where people camped. You could rent such n space, drive yotii- ear under the tines nnd spread your blankets or whnt have you, nnd cook over, n fire Mntiy did this, by the thousnnds.. You cotfld fitny as long as days at n time thnt way, for iio charge. There were several stores nt which you could buy provisions. , After leaving Yosemite, we hendcd toward San Francisco, which wns some 250 miles. There wns a city ns different hs Los Angeles, only about half as inrge, which we really liked. We stayed eight dnys tMre, and spent much time down on the waterfront where the seafood restaurants served tourists by the thousands. This city has many hilly streets, going almost straight up. nnd on these very steep hills they still use the old fashioned cable car to carry passengers. Miss Ruth would close her eyes if. I drove up or down one of these hills. She said she would never attempt to drive there. In this city we had a rare treat. We nte R e y n o l d s T o b a c c o C o m p a n y U n d e r w r i t e s L o c a l S c h o o l T e a c h e r sT r a i n i n g O f Curtis Price To Make 1.75 Tim'd~\Wth“ 'ater.-“53iniie c«rs' hffa-poTtnblC - night- n t “The -India- House;" ~n~Tm-mTOlnr record tn recent years, nnd have er training In school last year. ' thc.recommendntloii of their prin- j A student'enn be' given driver N om illrtlion s F ro m I'lo rc ci,lnl Ul' superintendent. ; training for less thnn $30. the leaf-,, -v ri,i n i i i . I Tills scholarship' program is a let states. A reduction of 10 per , I '01’ I lie S ch ola rsh ip s ! new phase or a statewide project c<-'»t on liability insurnnce prem- ,. R. J, PKliy linS U IHUKIULU Ul - ............. •--- -- : ' i Ischolarships--aimed nt allevlat- of driver improvement through the hours of classroom work and, ing the shortage of teachers education of North Caroltnn's six hours of practice driving. trniiicd to give driver Instruction tecn-ngers. The company's full-1 No provision Is made by .the t in thp stnte's hltrh vpHnolx i time director of driver promotion,' state for financial assistance to the states high schools. T EKett( ^ ,s cm,.ently schools offering driver trnlning:, cnlllng .on school nciminlstmtors,• A few comities,hnve been able to ; ■ ;w v iiu u u o ii4 M .new- ijnase oi t\ scntewme projecb ^ Reynolds Tobacco Com- In which the' company has been | Is allowed for trained youtli- istnniwuhccd n program of cngnged since lust year In behalf, ful drivers who have had at lenst. -»• n,,,....!. Nil nrmt'a nf pinsci'nnm vvni'ir nnri countlcs do not linve n single tencher ,’who is certified to tench driving courses. industrial-- leaders, civic clttbs and other organizations throughout North . Carolina in nn effort,.to Tho Initial' group of scholarships stimulate more interest in high will go £o qualified, applicants school driver training. Mr. Ellett completing tiie course in safety is on*loan to the company from j Associations. All or the programs education at Appnlnchinn Stnte the Carolina Motor Club, Char-, now In operation in North Curo- flnnnce their driving courses from, Ciicir regular school 'funds.. -In a number of other counties .the cost, of tiie program is underwritten by;i, civic clubs and Parent - Tencher,,, Teachers College's second term ot lotte, or which he is sntety dtrect- sumuifr sciioio, stAVting July l’3., m. R. J. Reynolds Tobncco Com- The main emphasis or this senior pnny ls bearing the entire expense graduate course will be'on prep- ct his work. linn nre aided by automobile deal-, ers who lend cars for the Jjohlttd-,: the-whcel phase of training. , Twenty - five ot the stale's 100,, atmosphere, with the waiters, all young men, at­ tired in-, their native headdress of various kinds,' and in their loose-fitting pajama coats, etc., such ns they wear In India, The waiters were nil students from Itidln, going to college here nnd working for their degree. Another night we nte nt n Swedish restaurant: still another at a Turkish restaurant, very unusual food ond very good, a place of much charm. Another time we are in Chinatown. We nre fond of Chinese food. And still another, nt n Jnpnnese restndrnnt. From this city, we flew' one morning at 3 o'clock, via Pan American, to Honolulu. Hawaii. Our plane carried 70 passengers. It wns a very smooth night all the way across, eight and onc- lialt hours continuous flying. Three meals were served aloft, one of which was n very fine dinner with wine nnd chnmpngnc. Down a small spiral stairway wns the Lounge in which they had n cock- tall bnr. This was a very colorful and attractive room with many mirrors nnd windows. In the nfternoon, in between meals, they served drinks continuously. Miss Ruth named the plane "Tho Flying Bar.” On arrival at Honolulu we stepped into almost a different world It ^seemed. Here at the airport were nil kinds of people, from our own Amoricnns to Hnwnllnns, of course, lots of Oriental people, all with the lovely nnd fragrant “Ids” around their neck. We soon learned that this was a land of flowers. We stayed on Waikiki Beach where all the ' hotels are, and there, nmld towering pnlms and' shrubbery nnd flowers in profusion, was the Royal Hawaiian' Hptel, where out room opened Into the garden ,wlth n .view of the Pacific. ..Words cannot express the natural, beauty. of-, this, island nor. the nration of teachers for driver ed- p0r its , efforts in this field the j counties now have ho school drhv ■yefitteu.-Appalachian-State-ls the Reynolds Company has beenier training program at all. . Not only North Cnrollnn college which nwnrded one of*14 N *!onnl Safety I more thnn half or the other coun­ is offering at its sccond term a Council citations to organizations 'ties have programs that are reach-,,, course preparing teachers ln this f0l' outstanding contribution to u/ing tho majority ot eligible stu-.,., type ot safely training. ,S. Hlghwny safety In 1955. • j dents. Only six counties hnve pro:, R. J. Reynolds Tobncco Com- A lenflet being distributed by < grams thnt Include every high’ pnny will pay ounllHed teachers Miv Ellett'in his appearances be- the entire cost or the course. Ap- tore various groups points out llmt plicnnts must be employed ns more than 55,000 North Carolina tcnchers in North Carolina, hold youngsters rencli'legnl driving age a. valid North Carolina driver’s annually, yet only 18.5 per,cent THE WORLD’S WAY ■ ; ’ No mntter how well n mni\ does1 a task he Is sure to henr more coin- ■ Ucens?, hnve had a good driving of eligible students received driv--plaints thnn compliments. •.'|,‘ school ln the county. before wo lAnd In Los Angeles. In Honolulu our time wns six hours behind thnt of Eastern Stnnd- nrd Time. There are’ many lounges hero. In one or then) we had Divine Services Sundny at 10:45; -Miss Ruth thinks the ship is more than a city block long. It has two pnsscngrr elevators, ‘carries 722 passengers "first class, and a crew or some 422, I 1, believe. The mcnls nre excellent, tiie very best'1’ of any 'we have ever had anywhere. When we land in California we plan to go to Reno, Nevada‘(but not for the usual purposeV From there we wiil no doubt go up to Oregon and1 Washington, and as yet from there on is not known. " ful signs all around their building, sqme showing happy, faces of the Hnwnlinn people. They nro a -ilx-shootcrs and always the word “Gambling" in huge letters. We were astounded when we walked in the first one of these dens. There was a con- ;lnuous clank, clnnk noise of hundreds and hundreds of slot machines, nil being worked by the tour­ ists; some would sit up on a high clinir and work two machines at •oiic^ time, putting coins In with both right nnd left hnnds7pulling'the'leveiv ninyfie" inking a drink ln between times, nnd setting the glass-between machines-ns they worked the levers. ■ This is almost an unbelievable sight until you see '.t, and very humorous to behold. Thei^ are all sorts of people, of, course, all tourists, trying their luck at the machines. Besides the slot machines, ‘.here are dice games, card games, roulette nnd other forms of betting that I couldn't understand. But everywhere there was furious activity with thousands of people In one , place nil trying to win more thnn they lost. This wns the picture not mly in one gnmblJng hnll but In mnny. Ench tabje, or game, had four or' five over-sears, or men. in charge, to call out the plays, rake in the handsome people we think, the women vijry pretty nnd nhvnys with flowers in their hair. Many of them wear the long Hawaiian ’dresses. This is a loose-fitting garment, neck to ankle. It looks like a Kiniona, with long sleeves. Most of the people nre barefoot, or wear a flat sandal held on by a piece ot material which fits between the two large toes;—Along-the—Avenue Hawaiian...women., have their little stands, where they make beads and leis. They string the;'flowers withn long needle like wire, make them of many colors and combinations. Here they sit from morning till late nt night, selling -to the tourists. One dny we ( took n boat trip to Pearl Harbor. There is a note of sadness as you pass the sunken hull of the Arizona with its men that went down with the ships when Penrl Harbor wns bombed the morning of Dec. 7, 1941. Another dny we took n tour all day long of the countryside nround the islnnd. We saw many pineapple plantations, fields of sugnr cane, ban­ anas, and. coconuts. One day we rented a car money ,and encourage the players to continue hoping and drove to the country. On this, same day we ,heir luck would change. • About five miles outside of town nre the lux­ urious hotels. This is cnlled The Strip, and on drove to Hicknm Field Air Bnse, nt the edge ot Honolulu. Here we called on Vance McGligan's brother,' Major Charles McGugan. Although lie his highway are perhaps eight or. ten o f ~these ~had-JusUleft-on_a_flight to Japan we Had a nice visit with his wife, Kay, and little 'daugHter, onnice. I They live on n very nice street lined with beautiful colored trees, right along the harbor. There is too much to tell In detail about our stay in Honolulu except .to say that we would have liked to stay much longer. C. F. Leach, our linotype operator, had told us something about the place before we cahie. He was here several times during the war when he was in service. Oahu is about 34 miles wide by 48 miles long. plush hotels, all tfi.th gambling machines in their great lobbies and all with screen stars or TV stars tor entertainment, with evening dinner. Among these, at the Riveria, we saw Dinah Shore and her show, a very fine entertainment'. At the Thunder- bird Hotel, we saw “The China Doll Revue,” another ,-ery fine show. . Twenty-five miles from Las Vegas is the great ioovfr Dnm and we drove out to see this project. After spending n few days at Las Vegas we 1H00 SUNDAY M0R*\HG/ AHYTOW, t/ .fc *. Mom’s busy getting Sunday dinner. Pop's knee- deep in the papers. And Johnny’s fed up— nothing to do, no place to go, and always a promise, "maybe next week we’ll go some place.” But they never d o - together. headed out Tor our lnst stopping place In the- Some of the houses outside of town are nestled in Rcdland Pentecostal Holiness Rev, L. A. Terrell, pastor. Sun' dny School, 10 n.m., Knox Whit­ aker. Supt. 11:0Q worship services P.HsY.S., 7:00, Mrs. OUie Duni director. 7:30 preaching. Wednes­ day, 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting Revival beginning Sunday, Feb 5 through Feb. 12, with Rev. Gil­ mer Dunn, evangelist. Farmington Methodist Charge \vipi.,,j, Hoyle, Pastor FIRST SUNDAY: IP Fnrmlng- ton; H Wesley Chapel. SECOND SUNDAY: 10 Hunts­ ville; =11'Mt. Olive, i THIRD SUNDAY: 10 Wesley ' Chapel: 11 Farmington. FOURTH SUNDAY: 10 Mt Olive; 11 Huntsville. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Rev. A. C, Cheshire, pastor, Sundny school,. 10 n.m. Preaching 1st nnd 3rd Sundnys, 11 n.m.; 2ncF find 4th Simdnys, -7:30 pirn.' COLORED St, John A.M.E. Zion Church Henry D. Tillman. Pnstor. 9:4! i.in. Sundny School. 11 a.m. Morn ing Worship. 5 p.m. Varlck Christ­ ian Endeavor Society. 6 p.m. Even ing Worship. Sccond Presbyterian Church N. Horace Mann, Minister . church School, 10 a..m. Sunday Morning Worship, 11 n.m. everj °.nd nnd 4tli Sundny. Evcnhif Vorshlp 7 p.m. Prnyer Meeting .Vednesdny, 7 p.m. Shiloh Baptist Church . Rev. G. W. Campbell, Pastor Preaching services 1st and 3rd Sundays, 11 n.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school 10 a,in. Prnyer meeting Wednesdny 7:30 p.m. - ■ ‘ Stntes, Los Angeles. There we spent some ten days of busy sight-seeing and so forth. We spent i lot of time in Beverly Hills/and Hollywood. Los Ingeles is a very busy city of two and one-half nilllon people, with many “freeways’’ to keep the mniense traffic moving. A freeway is n four or six lane highway, and is built overhead for fast traffic to get out of the city. We went to Beverly lills " Presbyterian Church, which had excellent nusic. One night we ate at the famous "Roinan- iff's” restaurant. After leaving Los Angeles, we took the coast- •oute up along the Pacific, and spent the first night >ut in beautiful coastal Monterey, California, lere, down at the wharf where hundreds of. fisti­ ng boats were tide, we had a very excellent sen- 'ood dinner. The next day we drove oyer to Yo- •cmite Nntionnl Park. Here we spent n day and mlf, But the next time we would plan to'stay i week. This was really number one high spot for is. on the entire trip. Grand Canyon we would call number two. Yosemite is another great work of nature, lere is a deep valley surrounded on both sides with huge walls of stone, all in vnrious formations that words cannot describe. Here and there can '5e seen waterfalls,-some small, some gushing with much force. There are many miles of beautiful drives, all very scenic. Tourists were there by the sloping .hills up toward the towering moun­ tains, Most of the houses are very colorful and modern. There is no primitive living such as we expected to see on the Island. , There are many tall slopes, £roen covered, which might be called mountains. -Then valleys and ridges, with spots of houses here and there in the country. There are good winding roads but you can cover almost the entire Island in a day. About 25 miles out is Schofield Barracks. We drove out there nnd this looks like n big base which we told was of vital importance right after Pearl Harbor bomb­ ing. On leaving the Island, we got on the ship S. S. Lurline. about 2 p.m. and at sailing time, promptly at 4 o’clock, they put on'a very nice farewell pro­ gram at the dock in Hawaii. There was a large band with four Hawaiian singers. The dock was lined with hundreds of people seeing visitors off, and as we stood on top deck, as a final gesture they played and sang "Aloha' 'and the traditlohel '"Farewell to Thee." There was sadness and weeping ns» tourists threw their leis into the wnter and watched them float ashore which meant of course that they would come back again. We sat on deck until the island faded into the dis­ tance as we rounded Diamond Head. Now we had five days of sailing ahead of us. We hnd a very 'comfortable state room on the thousnnds, and hotel and lodge accomodations' deck "C." This is really a small city in Itself, ire yet for Insufficient for the heavy yearly trafric. •\t this place we really “went primitive." We were only able to get a tent—a canvas tent, equipped with two cots, a wash stand with a large white wash bowl and large white pottery pitcher. This was going back to the days of our fathers. We lin'd It has swimming pool, picture show,* dance floor, several bars, and three dining halls. We are hon­ ored, we are told, to be placed at the table with the Chief Engineer. We go to our meals nt 9:30, 1:30 nnd -7:30. Now we must set our clocks nhend three hours I f Mom 'and Pop would only remember— ^'Nothing' too good for that boy,” they used to say, gazing deep into the soul shining from his baby eyes. But they bccamc too busy, too tired, and too ■worried to bother with Johnny. They gave him bread, milk, meat, and vegetables, but. they forgot his soul. It ’s not a stomach-ache but an ache in his spirit that aiis him now. He wants to be somebody— to do something. I f you’d invite the Johnnys in your neighborhood to Sunday school and Church, they’d find something to do. They’d learmhow to be somebody. And their souls would grow along with healthy bodies into stal­ wart men with a purpose in life. Ask these Johnnys— today! ' THE CHUHCH FOR ALL . , . I ALL FOR THE CHURCH lnrT1!f Chur.f1‘ ,h ‘ho Qreateat fac­tor on earth lor tho buildlna of Ch° '° ,:l' r, and oood ciH:en«hfp. It ! al “Pl'Hual value, “ B g Church, neither ? S acV ' 1' civilization can survive. Thoro are four sound o 1 S 7 ' ° v o r r Pwwn-BhBUld-allend services roqularly and sup. M ° Chure>V They are: (1) uu . o*n sate. (2) For his s eale- P> Ihe sate F , n, T " " , and nation. (4) Which I', lho Churchwhich needs his moral and ma- lerial support. Plan to go lo BiWe dail?.U y Qnd ,0ad *our Sll_ . D° ° k Chapter Verses m« f • u,tr’">y 5 IM6M on dsy... D'uter’my 8 f.j W.V *yJ" ’ M,tthcw "•* 1-11Wednesday. John ' 6 j . " Frldr, y * y ' ' ' i 0hv,n • ■■'« 27-35-s i. T ■•••Ephesians 6 ' i.oSaturday ... Coloislans 3 2Q.U vs;I Copyright IWi,K*i»trr Atlv.hvtvirr.Miailiurr.Vi. I T h e f i r m s s p o n s o r i n g t h i s ® . " ■" ■ © a d v e r t i s e m e n t u r g e y o u t o a t t e n d § C h u r c h e v e r y S u n d a y I ® M A R T I N B R O T H E R S f C. C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O . | G R E E N M I L L I N G C O M P A N Y <® M O N L E IG II G A R M E N T C O . J M A Y F A I R B E A U T Y S H O P | A L L IS O N - J O H N S O N C O . j m PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. © Davie Electric Membership Corp. @ Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. ® IIUPP FEED M ILL . ® MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE § MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. (@)rl PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE______ _____ - ___ « .THURSDAY, JULY 19- 1956 B a l l M a s 0 1 1 J a r s Regular Quarts Wide Mouth Qts. Dozen Dozen $ 1 . 1 9 . $ 1 . 2 9 BALL— Small, regular size Pkg. of 12 L i d s 2 f o r 2 7 c BALL Z i n c C a p s d o z 4 9 c ALASKAN— Your favorite food from the sea P in k Salm on t a l l c a n 1 pkg. strawberry gelatin dessert* I cup hot water Dissolve the lime gelatin in 2 cups of hot wilier. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold in thc pineapple. Pour into a 2- quart mold and chill until tirm.Dissolve strawberry gelatin in 1 cup of hot water. Add thc fruit juice. Chill until slightly thickened. Add the fruit cocktail. Pour over the firm layer in cite mold. Chill until lirm. Unmold and surround with lettuce. Outline thcccu* ter of mold with small lettuce leaves, till with salad drcvsing and surround with strawberry halves, placed cut side up.Canned, Mhby’s 1103 l'R U IT COCKTAII. 49c BALL— Small— Regular Size T w o P i e c e C a p s 2 9 c P E T EVAPO R ATED ■ Instant ■Bll I# I nonfatMILK! dryI MILK I. ,.2 . J M AKES tall cans ■ 12 q t s . \ 2 9 c j 6 9 c ,WVotA'Ji m i i £ DINTY MOORE— Double rich in beef BEEF STEW 2 4 o z c a n 29c PHILLIPS— Serve hot or cold— ready in minutes Beans & Franks 2 8 o z c a n s 29c WELCH’S— Delicious ripe fresh flavor GRAPE JUICE 2 4 o z b o t t l e 33c OLD VIRGINIA— Pure— Full flavored APPLE JELLY 2 1 b j a r 29c Libby’s— Fine salad in Jiffy Time Fruit Cocktail 3 0 3 c a n 23c — EASY TO FIX — PILLSBURY’S— Guaranteed perfect every time Chocolatc • While Yellow - Orange Spice ■ Caramel r-j.j_ii_jo.DLm.i o — uuciiciiuecu pen eci eve Cake Mixes 29cpkg WohdCt’ftil Gifts FREE With YOUR S & II GREEN STAMPS SAVE T W I C E II ERE! >'»'< »> !«»>!« >>1* »>!« >•>'< »‘ »!«I ;»'■ >'»« *>!« ***** A ll C {,/n(,»T*Ti»!?!«rl*!tiT*Tirl»!irI*Ti»T*I«»T*Ti* * ‘ * OI^Lo | CHOKE N E A n '§ : ARMOUR’S P A N ’NTFH TIAiMSKtli »!*Ti »T*!i »!*!i i »I*It »T*Tt r!*!i rT*Ii rl*lt I L i V l u u 6 9 c lb Tender Milk Fed Quality V e a l L o i n ( j l h o p s TOP QUALITY— The Very Best B o n e l e s s S i r l o i n R o a s t 8 9 c lb >;♦;< >v< »vi »>;« tv< kvi >vi tvi I Y I£ £ IA IU f if V|(?i >>;i t v i >v< >>;< >v< » v i» : « tv< » ; i iv< >.’«•< >vi »v< >vi »>>-1 S.«.i »!*!< r5Ti »I*Tt r3*T« »!*!< *Z*lt tZ+lt rlnt »!•!» k*1 » W California Ripe Sweet C A N T E L O U P E S l a r g e s i z e 2 5 c Guaranteed Ilipe Firm Sweet W A T E R M E L O N S 5 9 c a n d 6 9 c EASY TO SERVE— Fine to cat M i n u t e S t e a k s 5 9 c l b 3 9 c l b ARMOUR’S Lean Flavorful P i c n i c H a m s • « « « ■ ■ » ■ « • « • ■ » « * • ■ » » « * « ■ ■ ■ m m m m m m • ■ p Texi/.e Blue Liquid :■ T r a n s p a r e n t S t a r c h j| q u a r t b o t t l e 2 3 c !; __________' ■! YOUR FAVORITE BLEACH j* C l o r o x V 2 g a l 3 5 c ii Home Grown Tender W h i t e C o r n Fresh Shelled— 12 oz. package B u t t e r B e a n s SUNKIST— Full of juice Lemons p r —...- „ 6 e a r s 3 5 c / v d o z e n 3 5 c Octagon Toilet || Octagon Soap H super suds 3 for 25c for 25c O O00 C IS u ffiS M 79c Ctishmere Bouquet REG. SIZC 3 for 29c REG. SIZE 3 for 29e AJAX___ ,t L K A N S' I R 2 lor 27c I BATH SIZE ill 2 for 29c 2 for 29c Ope n ji F r i d a y N i j> l i t s ji t i l l 8 : 3 0 I H e ffn e r ’s F o o d la n d ;! A i r C o n d i t i o n e d jj f o r v o u r s h o p p i n g 5 c o n v e n i e n c e THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1056 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE M o c k s v i l l e S e w e r a g e N e e d s The firm of Watson and Hart, consult­ ing engineers, havc recommended that the Town of Mocksville builcl a complete new disposal plant to be located below the water supply on Bear Creek. This plant is to be the most modern in every respect and will completely treat the sewage and render it harmless. The Town of Mocksville employed this engineering firm to make a survey w ith, regard to the sewerage system. This sur­ vey has now been completed and the recom­ mendations approved by the board of com­ missioners. In a portion of their report, the engi­ neers making the survey, wrote as follows: “The city has done a good job of pro­ viding sewerage and sewage treatment facil­ ities. Many of the sewers and all the plants were installed during WP A days. The sewers are generally in good condition and are adequate to carry the flows discharged to them. The only real problem is the high continually as the city has grown. Gcner- aly, the system has kept pace with municir pal development. ‘‘The sewage treatments plants, how­ ever, are very poor in structural conditions, with the exception of the Northwest plant. This is to be expected, since they have cer­ tainly served our their design life. ‘‘Proper sewage treatment facilities are a matter of considerable importance to Mocksvillc because the receiving streams are very small. Dilution cannot be counted upon at . all. This means that very com­ plete and dependable treatment must be provided to protect the city against develop­ ing nuisance conditions below the plant or against contaminating a downstream water supply.” ' "The engineering survey revealed that at the present time the sewage plants are over , fifty per cent overloaded. During the next two or three years rate of infiiWation.Klo^ffirWhTnin(6^ r v * “-Moek8vill«j-must-take-car^.Q01w s e j^ r :: ing the West plant. However, city forces havc already taken steps to replace the sec­ tion of the line which is giving trouble. “The sewer system has been explanded age needs. To finance this, a $225,000 san­ itary sewer bond issue has been proposed This will be presented to a vote of the peo­ ple at an election in the near future. W h i c h W a y ? ? Residents of the Town of Mocksville will soon be asked to vote upon a $225,00 sani­ tary sower bond issue. However, regard­ less of the outcome of the bond election, the Town of Mocksville has little or no choice to correct tlie sewer system and stop the pollution of the streams. The'North Carolina State Stream and Sanitation Committee has ordered Mocks- can issue revenue bonds against water and sewer services. The approval of the $225,000 bond issue would mean that the sewerage needs would be taken care of by the issuance of bonds to be paid off over a period of time In the future as an item of expense in the general tax structure. If revenue bonds are issued, however, these bonds must be paid VOICE FEOAV ABOVE p i p ' 'IlSfe . / ¥§!&** fa#1'- J m -m m -/ m>,.{> iL't ':4m ’A mm d o n t c a r e WHAT HAPPENS W P ' V V '<■** jib I 1 h> * V >> “T ------------- BUT I CAR& y\ifi / irj? /• t f.A? * tl’.UfW , ^>^“5 *ViWs f ! * J .1*i . *i .v • "CASTING ALL VOUR CASE UPON .HIM ;FOR HE CAEETH FOR YOU* 1 GIBRALTER BRIDGE . . . At of the State nrc no doubt having least four North Carolina heavy a big time watching the Dcmo- construction firms nre said to be crats sweat over this segregation Interested ln the Spanish govern- Issue, they aren’t seeking much mcnt’s plan to build a bridge con- cncourngomcnt ln it as far as State nccting the continents of Europe offices nre concerned. • and Africa nt historic old Gl- Wc hear reports that Republl- bralter Strait. ■ can Gubernatorial Nominee Kyle The J. A. Jones Construction Hayes, of North Wilkesboro. a Co. of Charlotte has recently com- nephew of Federal Judge Johnson Dieted big projects in South Amer- J. Hayes, Is getting around with lea and In Iraq — arid the Nello the folks, a little—but Mint's not Teer firm of Durham now hns a.enough to shake many apples out Job underway in Iceland. There are now approximately 200 construction firms with home oiHces in North Cnrollna. the tree in North Carolina, ACROSS THE WORLD . . . Wc hnve been unable to learn'defin­ itely whether-any of the North Carolina firms have actually con­ tacted the Spanish government nbout the proposed bridge. How­ ever. the Spanish government has ■been_wjc>oM_d!u:to_thc_ past two ^ille ,as well as the other cities and towns off by revenue derived from the water and of tho Yadkin Valley watershed, to stop polluting the streams. This committee, backed up by North Carolina laws, has or­ dered immediate steps in this direction with a deadline date of 1960, by which the Yad­ kin River must be completely cleared up. The towns have only a choice between two methods of accomplishing the . above. The program may be financed through- a bond election as is being proposed; or, the State Stream and Sanitation Committee sewer services. It is estimated that if the revenue bonds are issued, the water and sewer rates in town would more than triple The Mocksville Town Commissioners believe that the bond issue can be handled without an increase in the present $1 tax rate. : So, the $225,00 sanitary sewer ..bond is­ sue bolls down to the choice of which way shall we take? T o b a c c o A c r e a g e C o m p l i a n c e Tlie three main ways in which a tobacco ,ca!endar_year and«*nay not be grazed after -farmer.mat, bring his 1956 tobacco acreage into the Acreage Reserve program of the “Soil Bank,” has been explained by the county chairman of the Agricultural Sta­ bilization and Conservation Committee. The three actions were explained as foll­ ows: .1 The farmer may underplant his to­ bacco acrcagc allotment and certify that this was done in anticipation of complying with the 1956 acreage reserve or because of adverse weather conditions at planting time." ^2r_ Tnc'_farmei~may_fcffaiii from har^- vcsting the crop or a portion of the crop, or his tobacco acreage allot­ ment because of destruction by nat­ ural causes. 3. The farmer may plow or otherwise physically incorporate an agreed- upon acreage of the crop into the soil or clip, mow, or cut it before the established final date which is July 20th. Points two and three are spccial pro­ visions for the 1956 crop year because of the late enactment of the program. It is anticipated that different provisions will apply to the 1957 and succeeding crops under the Soil Bank. Tobacco land placed in the acrcagc re­ serve in any of the above ways may not be cut for hay or cropped for the entire 195G T h e M o c k s v i l l e June 22. Noxious weeds must be" con trolled oiTtKe- icreager- ~~ ™.....................— — Participation in the acreage reserve pro­ gram under the “Soil Bank” will not affect the tobacco grower’s future acreage allot­ ments. The closing date for signing agreements to participate in the program is July 20th. E d i t o r i a l B r i e f s Parts of the interior of Alaska have temperature ranges of 170 degrees Fahren- heit— Irom I0u aegrees~iirsummer;to minus 70 in winter, the National Geographic So­ ciety says, Red squirrels voluntarily swim streams and lakes, including such waters as Lake George and. the broadest parts of Liake Champlain, the National Geographic So­ ciety says. Washington Report By BILL WIIITLEY REACTION.; ■' In recent days there has been quite a bit of dis­ cussion, ln Washington about the devices thnt were used to kill the Federal aid for education bill In this session of Congress. It Is generally agreed thnt if the Powell Amendment, which would have denied funds to states thnt operate segregated schools, hndn’t bcen_added to the bill, it would hnve become law. Many of those who feel that the one Important job to do is build school; where they nre need, ed were dec’ply disappointed that the bill was killed because of a side issue—in fact, an issue that has nothing to do with the need for'classrooms. IF was" also Interesting -to- note that one Negro member of Con­ gress, Willinm L. Dawson oPChl- cago, a champion of integration, strongly opposed the Powell amendment on the grounds thnt lt would deprive millions of chil­ dren of budly needed classroom space. When all added up. nobody won the fight—but a lot of children lost. • DENVER. Many important events-take place in Denver. (Re­ member, that's where Ike had his healthful, Invigorating heart at­ tack). . Sen. W. Kerr Scott last week received a letter from George Washington In Denver. Washington said he was writing ‘‘as the father of this country”; to inform the Senator that "in the near future there will be some great occurences over the whole world." Now, what about that. This guy must have gotten the inside dope on another world tour by Nixon or Dulles. HANDSHAKE. T h e Republi­ cans have come up with n new •khid -of- handshake,...:..___ You shnkc a person’s hnnd in slinking process, you chcck said person's pulse with your left hand. AIRLINES. Word is leaking down from the White House that the Master hns spoken against giving North Cnrollna any addit­ ional nir service. Those who claim - to know say that Northeast Airlines is sched­ uled to get the new Now York' to Florida franchise, and Northeast has let it be known that It In­ tends no stops in North Carolina. The bigxiuestton: Why can’t the lucrative North Carolina market be opened up more? The members of the North Car­ olina delegation arc trying to get the answer to this, one, but'so far to no" avail.' INEFFICIENT The man who is forced to do everything on the jump seldom has time to look before he leaps. EQUALITY A man has the right, to be sum he ls right, but he is wrong to as­ sume that everything'el'se "is thc~normnl - mnnner, ~ During .. the j wi'Qng._.....^__ years by American business — and the General Franco regime Is now regarded as friendly with Uncle Sam. No place on earth has played a more important, more interesting role in world trade than Glbrnl- ter.' Thousands of American sol­ diers In both World Wars can re­ cite to you ■incidents in their lives tied: closely to that area: North Africa, moving into the Mediter­ ranean 'Sea, the big advertising signs on the rock . . . the trip to Salerno. The bridge promises to be one of the great engineering spec­ tacles of the world. It will be spnn- type, IS miles in length, and will permit American travelers in Europe to drive and see leisurely all the countries extending from the Baltic Sea to the tip of South Africa — across much of the world from north to south. Present plans call for the bridge lo be constructed ut a point just west of Tmifa, Spain, and to con­ nect — only 15 miles away-in Africa — with Spanish Morroca Fabulous? Nothing else. And a North Carolina firm may be in on It. .... MORE DEMOCRATIC? . . . It may be that North Carolina likes Ike better this' year than in 19511 —but we rather doubt it. Consensus as wc see lt this summer Is that the Democratic nominee — particularly If he Is’ Adlai Stevenson — ■ will ^ get a larger prcccntagc of the vote this fnll than was the case four years ago— — ■ . There doesn't seem to be as much disaffection toward the Democratic Party ln the South as there was In 1852. It isn't ncccss- nrily that the deeper South states like Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi —nnd the one just to the north of us — like Stevenson or Hnrri- innn or any other Democrnt north ol the Mason - Dixon lino any grentcr than four years ago . it’s Just that they like the Rc4 publicans less bccnusc of the rac­ ial problem they have thrust upon them. so T H I S is N E W Y O l B y N orth Callahan This summer Is a good time to visit New York City. It is having a festival especially designed for the out-of-towners anti aimed to show them that no place‘ excels Gotham ns a holiday center. In­ dividual events range from base­ ball- to -Bach-and-all-Hnes-of-kaCi Walruses got their name from Norse sailors, who called them “hvalross,” whale horse. It is believed that because of the im­ portance of excellent oak timber in the building of early American ships, oak leaves were selected as insignia by various corps and ranks of the Navy. rprisc: PUBLISHED ' liVKUY TUUKSDAY --------A'TMOeKSVlIjblfrNORTH-eAUObUNA-------- km. AND MRS, EUGENIS S. BOWMAN Publishers GOKDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at the Post Officc at Mocksvillc, N, C.. «3 Sccond Class Muller Under Act ot Congress of March 0, 1870. i,lr At the peak of their strength in World War II the Scabccs were only 142 Construc­ tion Battalions strong. Yet in the Pacific alone they built 111 major airstripe, 441 boat and ship piers, over 2,500 ammunition magazines, 700 acres of warehouses, hos- -plta4s-fQi:-7Q.Q00-paiient.s. storage tanks for 100,000 gallons of gasoline, and housing for a million and a half men. - a >V V S ''* Hack in the Fourth Century there ac­ tually was a real St. Nicholas whose legen­ dary ability to calm the stormiest seas made him the patron saint of seafaring men. tlvity nre represented. More than a thousand Items are officially listed by the- city ns part of the cclcbrntion and the mayor is putt, ing his main summer efforts on making the festival a success. Sports, music, art, theatres, mov­ ies, children’s activities, flower shows, radio and television, sight­ seeing arc only a few of the things to take part in. This is not a chamber of commerce plug but the best thing of all is just seeing the Big City itself. A statistical company here re­ minds us that there are 102 mill­ ion Americans who are not mem­ bers of the Communist party; that 37 million married couples, who will stay married this year; , and 162 million‘of our people will not die of cancer or heart attack; This may not make headline news, but nevertheless is considered of Im­ portance. - • lilt the area. Instantly the farm­ er arose and went to awaken the hired hand so they could chcck the stock and equipment. But the man would not waken up. Finally tho farmer went out alone. To his amazement, he found the barn doors securely fastened, the hay stock tighly anchored, the lumber time heavily weighted down. Sud­ denly a light dawned on the farm­ er. Now he knew why the hired man slept so soundly through it all. . Oeoi'L’n K. Rose, vice-president ol the Chase National iinnK, re- minds me that every year, 35-40,- 000 young people set up compan­ ies, lease quarters in Junior Adhievcmcnt Centers supported by business organizations and is­ sue stock. They elect their own boards and ofllccrs, manufacture products, provide services and sell them. If they make profits, they pay dividends, if not, they go bankrupt. -In this way, these young people learn about the problems, of life they are later to face, by doing things for them­ selves. Preachers, artists and teachers are the lowest paid professional people in the country, a survey shows. Median .'income for the parson is $2,412. a year, with ar­ tists and teachers averaging $2,- 360, Bus drivers get S3.116, black­ smiths, $2,701, bookkeepers, S2,- .61.7, accountants nnd auditors $4,- 002 .architects $575W~nnd~'physic^- ians, $8,115. A story it told here of the far­ mer who interviewed a hired man and asked his faults. "Well,' said the man, "the last fellow I worked for said I was awful hard to wake Gotham Gatherings: A Texan cnme' to New York nnd needed to cash a check. Typically, he went straight to the president of the first bank he saw — and got the check cashed . . . sign of summer is the beginning of the outdoor chess' games in Washington Square, played by folks off from work who choose to divert their minds in this fashion . . . a pedd­ ler of balloons on a street corner watching ‘out for the cops as fur­ tively as if he were bootleegging moonshine . . . there is an optical store at 22nd Street and 5th Av cnue which will make spectaclcs for you while you wait . . , in a 'ten—cent-store, a-llttle._old.Jad5:. solving the meal time, problem by sitting in a phone booth and munching on a sandwich she evi­ dently brought from home, . ; 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n s By FRED DODGE STREET SCENE . . . T. Carl Brown, able supervisor of Distri­ bution Education In North Caro­ lina, and Tom Greenwood of the N. C. Merchants Association, In deep street corner conversation planing for the annual DE Work­ shop to be held at Woman’s Coll­ ege in .Greensboro on August 20 28. Good teamwork. ' -■■■"• Alaa’-corotoiLljiR: the : Credit Bureau and Merchants AssocUu- tlon Management Institute ln Chapel Hill on August 5-11. TEXT: "Believe in happiness or happiness never comes.” — Douglas Malloch. A practical Joker, smeared 11m- burger cheese on the upper lip of a sleeping man. When the sleeper awoke he looked around in wonder.: He sniffed again and again. Finally, unable to stand the odor ,he ran for the door, shout­ ing, "Let me out of here! This place stinks!” In the open air he drew a deep breath, choked and exclaimed, "This is awful! The whole world stinks!" Wc cannot run from ourselves. It is not outside conditions that make.us happy or unhappy. What wc think of these conditions docs determine our happiness or lack of it. Tlie world chnngcs, but only in our sight. Actually it remains the snmc. What we think of the place in which we arc, of what we pos ess ,thc job wc hnve, the people we meet, depends entirely upon us. If wc have "iimburger 1 on our lip ,we think that the world smells badly; ------ ------------------- The reason for happiness lies beneath our noses. Happiness is of our own making; No one can make it for us. No other place EQUALIZATION j It may be true that ngBresive- up during u lmnl storm at night." I ness will carry a man far In this The farmer hired liiih, and two i world, but Ue ueeda education lor weeki later, a heavy wind titona {balliut. holds it for us. The only wny to have happiness is to find it with­ in. Happiness starts and ends there. CupyvlsUt 105(5 Fred OoUse ON THE LINE V . . Glad to see that everybody is going to get full information on what the Legisla­ ture plans to do about our school segregation problem. Observation: This is the first time that the people have had .a chance to sec every bill planned by the Legislature before it con­ venes. That is not .exactly what you would call “keeping us in the dark," is it? COLD . . . This fellow had accidentally fallen into a deep newly dug grave and couldn’t get out. As night came on, ho began yelling: “Help! Help! Get me out of here. I'm cold." A drunk happened along, looked down at him and said: "No wonder you're cold. You don't havc any dirt over you.” NO VEEP . . . He no doubt en­ joys hearing it, but.Governor Lu ther Hodges Is not so naive as to think he stands a Chinaman's chance of being nominated for the Vice Presidency by, the Democrats when they meet in Chicago next month. But he is being talked: and it’s good publicity for North Carolinn If we are not mistaken, J. M Broughton was mentioned for the Vice Presidency in 1048. Like Broughton a decade ago, Luther Hodges has’ a reputation which reaches far beyond the con fines of. Ills native State. My in formation is that almost every week he declines invitations speak in other states. Our Gover nor recently addressed the New York City Rotary Club. But he recognizes thnt the Dcin ocrats arc looking for votes in the. big,, populous — tliougrrdoubtful —states. He knows that North Carolina is rock-ribbcd Democrat ic. We \\;lll go along anyhow. The music sounds good—but nobody dances to it. . N O T MUCH RNCOURAGE M2SNT-:... While the Republics THE PILL . . . It may be thnt Avcrell Harrlman can do better than Adlnl Stevenson In the ultra- llbernl, labor . drenched areas p( the North — but the word wc got nround Rnlcigh lnst week Is thnt hr will be nn nwfully bitter pill for Southern Democrats to swnl- low. As for Harrlmnn's attitude to- word the South, there Is little to report: He said lnst week In no uncertain terms thnt he is for'In­ tegration of the races ln public nfTairs. Many a Southerner flaw that statement ns an; out nnd out bid for the powerful support of the CIO-AF or L before, during, and after the Democratic Conven­ tion. As one worried Democrat ex­ pressed it here last week: "That was a'clear-lt-wlth-Sidncy" spccch if I ever heard one..: . . . Granted, then, thnt the old- line Democrats may not like Hnr- rlmnn" — ' but" there - is - no- -haven ■ whatever with the Republicans. Ail Interesting season' awaits 'iis." NOTES . . . Chathnm Publicist Ralph Howland nnd ■ Governor Hodges tearing across Capitol Square . . . Fuquay Springs,—or better, Fuquay - Varina Chamber of Commerce will soon be in its ultra-modern $12,000 ofllccs — a fine tribute to a fine’ community ..Bill Van Hoy, who was rear­ ed around Union Grove In Iredell County . . . and whose father was assistant in Congressman Bob Doughton's office 20 yenrs ago — is the new mnnnger of the Wnsh- ington, N. C., Chnmbcr of Com- lnorce.--------------------------------■ to The Department of Motor Ve­ hicles is expected to nppcnl to the next Legislature to let them use something besides silver paint on their patrol cars. Let's hope so. Mnybe that will stop some of tills hedge-hiding down at the bottom of long, steep hills. It's good to be happy about the big increase in money flowing: in­ to. Stntc cotters . . . but don’t for­ get that the 1955 Legislature gave the State Revenue Department over $600,000 extra for the 1955- 57 biennium for additional person­ nel,, more thorough checking, etc. Much of the surplus should go to the teachers . . . but while we arc doing It . . . let's not forget the State employees and collegc in­ structors. etc. Some of them are ln more dire straits thnn—some of —the teachers. A M E R IC A B Y 1975 America by 1975 will be n land in which agriculture output per man hour will be even higher than ii Is today. The National Association o f. Manufacturers citcs a report of the Joint Committee on the Econ­ omic Report of the Federal Gov­ ernment in 1054, which discusses this subject. The report says, iifpafT: “ “ . . . (1) In agriculture, by 1905 output per mnn hour-wili Increase three per cent, somewhat less than the avcrnge of recunt years but higher than the 1910- 53 average of about two per cent.” ' IT-PAYS' TO ADVlSSTlJsE pa Ae TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY If)' 1056' “LET GOD BE TRUE” By J. B. WHITAKER In II Peter 3:10-14 wc rend, "nut tho dny of tin.' Lord will come ns n thief In the night: in the which the heavens shnll pass nwny with n grertt noise, nnd the elements shnll melt with fervent hent, the earth nlso nnd tlie works Hint me therein shall be burned up. Seeing then that nil these things shnll be dissolved, whnt manner of persons ought ye to be in nil holy conversntlon nnd god­ liness, looking for nnd hasting unto tho coming of the dny of God, wherein the henvens being 011 fire shnll be dissolved, nnd the elements shnll ment with fervent hent? Nevertheless we, nccordlng to his promise, look for new henv­ ens nnd n new earth, wherein dwelleth righteousness. Where­ fore, beloved, seeing thnt ye look for such things, be diligent thnt ye .may be found of him in pence without spot, and blameless.” There Is no truth more clearly taught In God’s word, no fact more firmly established, no warn­ ing more emphatic than thnt ench of us shnll give nn account of him­ self to God. iRom. 14:12). In II Cor. 5:10 Pnul snys, "For we must all lie made manifest before" tRIT judgment sent of Christ: that ev­ ery one may receive the things ■ done in his body, nccordlng to that lie hath done, whether it be good or bnd.” Again we rend ln Heb. 9: 27, “And as It is appointed unto me oncc to die, but after this the judgment." In this dny wo will not be Judg­ ed ns a group of people, but each one by and for himself. After the gospel that grants . pardon and peace has been prenched we will brought before thc bar of jus­ tice nnd will receive the reward for those things done ln the body. Punishment and sorrow will be inflicted upon those who have slighted the Invitation nnd reject­ ed the gospel. Peter affirms that tho day. of the Lord WILt, come. In the days of tho Apostles there were mock­ ers who denied this great doc­ trine. til Peter 3:4). There are those who still deny this great tenchlng, Ho says that it, will come as n “thief.” Christ said, “In the hour ye think not." Tho Bible spenks of mnny gatherings, but this will be the greatest of nil. Thnt was a groat gathering held by the children of Israel on the .banks of the Red Sen. A great gathering took place at Sinai when the Law was giv­ en , amid the thunderings and lightnings, and flro nnd smoke. Thftt wns n grent gathering on Mt. Carmel when Elisha defied the four hundred prophets of Bnnl. Thnt wns n grent gathering ln Jerusalem on the first Pentecost after the resurrection of Christ when 3,000 submitted to the teach­ ings delivered through Peter. NO gathering has ever been held any­ where or at nny time thnt could compnre with this one. YOU have nn nppolntmont to be there. Are YOU ready? Mnny times you miss appointments here on earth—but rest assured of the fact thnt you will not miss this one. Jericho Church of Christ F o u r C o m e r s MRS. L. S. SHELTON Rev. W. T. Bnssett wilUiold his regular morning services "Tit 11 o'clock Sunday at Courtney Bap­ tist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hnrpe, Mr. Homer Adams nnd sons, nil of Winston - Salem, and Mi^s Lib Sweat of Hanes, spent Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. Cletus Rnt- ledge and fnmily. Miss Ruby Coe of Winston- Snlem spent a few dnys with Miss Ednn Ann Shelton the pnst week. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis, Miss Winifred Davis and Brnck Bniley spent a few days at Carolina Beach recently. Becky Smith, little dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith,has the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton spent Snturdny night with Dr ,nnd Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Snlem. Mrs. Robert. Davis has returned home nfter spending a few days j with her dnughter, Mrs. Bernard I Des Noyers, in Washington, D. C. T u r k e y F o o t MRS. R. C. POSTER Fred Renvis from Chicago, III., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reavls. of Ilnrmony. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Renvis. Pied Renvis and Shelby Jenn Hnrt nil hnd dinner with Mr. nnd Mrs. E. E. Smith and children of Win­ ston - Salem, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavis and children went up to the moun­ tains and Virginia Sunday after­ noon. They stopped to see the two liended calf in Sparta as they went through. Cnroldine spent week before Inst with Mr. nnd Mrs. Gnllahior of Turnersburg. Luane Smith spent last week with Mr.-nnd Mrs. Tommy Smith. Misses Cnroldine and Janie Dickens visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommy Smith. Sundny. Thomns Smith nnd Hubert Ren- vis are making a business trip to Washington this week. ftfr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith of Harmony nttended the Gnllnhler JTJinlQii__nt Tnb Gnilnhler's In Harmony, recently. M o c k s Mr. and Mrs. ‘M. J. Minor und daughter of Charlotte spent the week ond with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mrs. Edward Hendon nnd chil­ dren of Winston - Snlom spoilt Sundny nfternoon with Miss Ethel Jones. J. C. Massey. Jr., spent a few dnys nt Carolina Beach, recently. Mrs. John Edward Myers and son spent the week end with Mrs. Odell Steelman of Winston-Sa­ lem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Myers of Redland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Beauchamp oi Clemmons spent a while Sun­ dny with Mrs. J. W. Benuchamp. C o n c o r d M RS. J. N. TU TTERO W F u l t o n The rionie Demonstration Club will meet Friday. July 20, at the home of Mrs. Annie Berrier nt 2 o’clock. Choir practice will be held on Thursday' night. Mr. and Mrs. Abe I-Iownrd nnd family of Bethel visited her mother. Mrs. Carrie Tutterow, Sundny. Mrs. Amnndn Crotts spent the week end with Mrs. Ola Crotts. Mr. and Mrs. Evorette Senmon nnd Larry visited Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Dnniel Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow nnd Nelson, and Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, Dnvid nnd Stevie, I guests 0[ nncj Mrs> Lester Thu WSCS met Saturday night at tho hut. The program "Scatter the Seed in Brnxil," was given by members of the group with Mrs. Sue Ward in charge. Mrs. Lena Sparks, assisted by Mrs. Sue Phelps, served refreshments to 20 members. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lnurine Link of Cooleemee nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. John Wnrd were supper guests Thurs- dny night of Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Bniley. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cope spent part of their vacntlon nt the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miller and daughter. Sybil, of Winston- Salem, RFD, were Sunday dinner went to Tanglewood Park Sundny nfternoon. The Cope reunion wns held ‘ nt the home of Mrs. Annie Berrier Sunday. Miss Joyce Nnil visited Sandra Tutterow, Sundny. Mrs. James Boger and Marlene of Blowing Rock visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Thursday af­ ternoon. Young. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier nnd son. Ricky, spent a few days of their vacation at North Wilkes­ boro.-visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Livcngood. Mrs. Lester Young has return­ ed from a tour of Florida. Mrs. Foy Bailey gave her son, Don, a birthday pnrty SiUurdny evening. Thc occnslon being his Snndrn visited her mother, Mrs. Joe White, of Ijiynes Cross Ronds Friday night. Mr .and Mrs. Clarence Brogdon visited Mr. and Mrs. James Gar­ wood Sunday. Time Invested in happiness is the best form of security. TREXLER BROTHERS THURSDAY ’N FRIDAY ’N SATURDAY No, we’re not gonna give you folks sumpin fur nothing, but we are gonna do the next best thing. During Salisbury’s Dollar Days, we’re offering selected summer merchandise for ONE -DOLLAR— When_p.urchased with another of like price. This m offer includes • SPORT SHIRTS • SUMMER SLACKS • BERMUDA SHORTS • SEASONABLE SHOES © Salisbury’s Store For Men m 221 South Main (| joyed, and refreshments of cake, Ice cream, nnd punch were served to: Tommy Stewnrt, Snndrn Baines. Beverly Pack, Randy Bail­ ey, Wanda nnd Tim Bniley. Jerry nnd Linda Jones, Nnncy nnd Rickey Allen, and Bobby Sawrcy. IT PA Y S TO ADVERTISE -LOOK LOOK LOOK- A n n u a l S u m m e r C l e a r a n c e S A L L AT © T h e R e m n a n t S h o p ------STARTING THURSDAY. JULY 19 — ALL SUMMER MATERIALS DRASTICALLY REDUCED!! PRINTED' ORGANDY COTTON PLISSE Permanent Finish Good Quality Regular 69c yard FOUR YARDS NOW 49c YARD FOR $1.00 © Cotton Satin — Extra Special—No-Iron PRINTS Famous name Twist-Knot Was 89c ycl Courtesy, Valencia C O T -T O N S NOW 69c yd PRINTS — Now — SOLIDS, 49c yd.Vj for $1 or 35c yd.59c yd. TERRY C LO TH ......................................................(19c Yard NYLONS, regular 89c .......................................... NOW 69c NYLON DOTTED SWISS, was 98c ...............NOW 79c yd. COTTONS (Lowenstein’s No-Rinkcl) .... Reduced to 49c yd. E M B R O ID E R E D € H A ‘M B R 2 V Y ~ (D a ii” R i w r ) v.7: N O W 59e“yd. —————— — ■■■■■■■■> ------Lots of Others to Choose From at Reduced Prices—-— • T h e R e m n a n t S h o p Yadkinville "Road— Mocksville, N. C.Phone 427W < § # © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © Y0UR BIGGEST CAR BUY AT LOWEST COST! You Gef-AllThis ! -fa Pushbutton Automatic Transmission* •fa Mighty Airplane-type V-8 Engine ^ Airfoam Seat Cushions ★ Heavy-Duty Oil Bath Filter Safety Rim Wheels •jjf Oriflow Shock Absorbers ★ Superscenic Wrap-around Windshield ■jfc- Centerplane Brakes Independent Parking Brake 'jc Electric Windshield Wipers Directional Signals -A- Flightsweep Fenders White Sidewall Tires’1® •jkf PLUS the greater size, comfort and prestige of a fine car H ere’s a big, beautiful buy that puts you in the fine ■ car class at a price right down w ith the lesser cars! This Chrysler W indsor V-8 packs more punch and prestige a<• the price than anything else on the road. It has t1 e newest airplane-type V-8 engine (280 hp. in the Nf-vv Yorker, up to 250 in the W indsor) that takes no b ' jk-talk at stoplight or on straightaway. And with its heft and superb engineering you enjoy lim ou­ sine com fort with the driving ease of a sports car. I t ’s the “ Year-Ahead” car in every department, especially in its fresh, distinctive styling that accents long, fine car lines w ith dram atic new upswept rear fenders. Y e t you can own a Chrysler for as little as you ’d pay for a fully equipped low price car! And man, w hat a difference! Com e in today and drive the “ Year-Ahead” car . . . then let us tell you about our whopping big trade-in deal! CHRYSLER — BIGGEST BUY OF THE FINE CARS! DAVIE MOTORS, Inc.--North Main Street PHONE 169 Ocnlcr Liccnsc 7fill THURSDAY, JULY 19, 195fi THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C . ) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Li'o F. Williams, County Aci'iit they nre set in the euij room. Con­ sumers do not wnnt their eggs lo Instf like these products. CIt’n ncuits of high quality not only sell best but nlso h(.*li> to build n trade mime. North Caro­ lina ncmlti-.vmen can produce nnd sell AA quality orbs even ln the hotti’st months of the year. It can nnd is beliif! done. Remember, only top quality Optus sell for premium prices.I.KT'S SKI.T. aa qu.y u t v i:r.r.s W hat i:rado of cues are usually Fold in most retail outlets ln North REAL ESTATE Carolina? Ih e main isriuie ov m p a M C A T T in M C quality is usually grade A, and 1 ltiYFN O / iL . I 1U IN o sometimes you will see grade B ., E. C. Morris to M. II. Murray, Does this mean that grade AA 2 tracts, Mocksville. ckes cannot be sold? We cnll sell carl Fletcher to J. C. Jones. AA quality egss. but lt will re- 2,4 acres. quire quality control from nest toj b. C. Taylor to Myrtle L. Toy- purchaser. Perhaps one reason i0!., 91^ ncres. Mocksvllle. why grade AA orbs are seldom: j 0hn P. Click to W. L. Poster, sold is because they require more »; 0f acre- eflort nnd more responsibility.; ,Jolm p '.cilo k 'to W. R. Patter- CI-ARSIPIEn An RATES I’ll tn 23 words ..............GSr. Each wiinl over 25. 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on these small insertions. Rate Is 73c when issued liy anil charged to an estab­ lished business accoant. CARD OF TH ANKS, $1.00 I'Oll HENT—NIcc moms with bstlli. Tule. phone 223-W. Lerdngmu Ave. 7 10 1 tf> This means a higher price (around; 5 to H cents a dozeni should be re- j celved from grade AA over grade! A. Most egg buyers do not pay n premium for AA quality. Some as- j sociallons and individuals ore! pocking and selling grade AA eggs.! Eggs of AA quality should have clean, unbroken shells thnt are, ___________ i;TricXicinfy'noriTnrl--hr--N'i’iirpe--riniJ:-.................................................—f ..... f rm ,« „ i.. i.s North Citl'Ollnn— Countyflee of deftcts. Ihe till ccll in Ifnvlni; qtitiiifli'fl as ENeetitor of thi' nnnii |I'minni, be ovci* one- t-'ftnto 11 f J. I*’. Ciiirwooti. clccciisi’d. Ji'tv eacn n.v, tannoi. ot o\u out. i(>( D,n,k, Cmm,y> ,Hts N nuliry «ii eighth of nn Inch In depth. Tho inrsonn hnviwt claims wuinst «nid p»-... » * , . .. tnti* to prusi'ht them to the uiuHTsUUH’iiwhite must be clear and firm, thus ,,,, or u,o snii> iin.v of Jmu*. urn, rnticlnfr Ih(i vnlW tn be well con**. *'1' ttiif< notlci.' will hc itlp*Kli'tl In b.ir of causmi. me JOIK LO UL w lii ctll ! recovery. All pri'Mms liuli'liU'il to tered and the outline only slight- sniti u>tnte win picn«e mnki* inmicdi.iu*pavmtml to tho umtorHl«ueit. son. 100 ncres. Joe II. Keller to Win. L. Walker, 2 tracts. Elmer C. Hairston to John M. Ward. Jr.. G.4 ncres, Pulton. Odell Wagner to James Shoff- ner. 4 lots. T. W. Grnhnm Estate, Mocksvllle. FOR SALE: Good used ptano, Contact Mrs. Frank Otlliemi on Sanford Ave. Fourth house beyond slm-e. 7 IU 2tp FOR RENT: House of Chewy Street. All modern conveniences. See ^trs. Marvin Smith or phono 204-W. 7 10 tfn WANTED: A WAITRESS nt Dnvie Cafe. Contact Mr.*. Dennl.; Silverdls. 7 12 tfn FOR SAI.E: Six room house on Yodkin- villc highway. Just out of city limits. Heal. city water, hardwood floors, Jill modern convenience.*. Largo lot. See Gnr<lnn Tomlinson a! the Mocksvillc —ISrrVcii'rt’K^'f— • ■ ___... _____7 ..4 tfn ly defined when the egg Is twirl­ ed before the candling light. Tho yolk should be round, stand up well ,nnd be free of defects. Most eggs arc AA quality when ■first laid; but without proper Tills the 2Mh iin.v of June, 105(1. FHANK J. SEDERS. Exwulnr of thc estate of .1. F. Garwood, deceased, MARTIN* mu! MAHTIN, Attorney*7 5 Utn W.arr.i Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners - Air CoiiditloniiiE DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. I l l W . Kerr St. Phone 3016 SALISBURY. N. C. ADMiNis'rii.vrou's s o t ic i:North Cnmllnn—Dnvle County Having qualified n# Administrator CTA of the estate of Corn Mann Austin, de- ,, ... , . » * * erased, late ot Dnvlc County, thin Is loCai'C, they Will drop to grade A ill. notify nil persons having claims agnlmd ii* tnnnthe r»f t«•%« vom* lii! estate to present them to the un­tile WRHU montuS Ol lilt jom on or before the 2i)th day of only two days. The main reason ; -iiuh'. ui.it. 0r this nntire win iw pk>ndvd. .... « . , . I In bar ot their recovery. All persons In*tor this Is bccause hmh tempera- dehted t« *«l<! vatale Wl» please mnke tures very quickly break down the S ^ ’dny !?r S ^ r i m l*,wd thick white into thin. However, Ihe producer snthei's eggs four or m ar tin ami m a r t in . Attorneys.^ five times each dny, cools q u ic k -_________________________________ ly. and keeps cool until sold then ( most of the eggs should be of AA i quality. | In some eases a flock thnt has' been laying heavy for nine or m ors' months may not produce ns high quality eggs as they did during j the first six months of lay. Some- j times nn Individual bird, for some raison or other, mny not be able to put quality inside thc eggs she lays. Since heat and dryness nre the two main enemies of egg quality, poultry raisers should take every possible step to produce and sell to'p-quality eggs that have fresh (aste and flavor. A good egg hold­ ing room should be regnrded as a lieccssary piece of equipment In the production of qunlity eggs. The temperature of the egg hold­ ing room should be 60 degrese P. •with a relative-humidity-of 80 per cent. Do not permit molds to de­ velop Inside of the egg room as they can cause the eggs to hove a moldy or musty taste. Also the room should be for eggs only. Eggs will pick up the odor from onions, potatoes, kerosene, etc.. If FOR KENT: Desirable 5 room cottage Myrtle {lcach, near ocean. See or call Georjje Hendricks, Phone tt053 24 tfn-n b;mk or JnM cnuiproi.v lnsiue»l*'by ’the I I'ulcral Deno^l Iniuirance Corporation.] or a United State* Money Order pay. , Ohio to the Town of Mocksvllle, or by a Five »f.M pet* cent bond cNceulcd by a I corporate surety licensed under the laws ! of tlu* Ktnte of North Cnrolinn to cxecutc j such bonds. This deposit shall be retained bv the Tmcn of Moeksvllle If the mic» .•i*y«tfnl bidder fail* to execute the con- twet within Ten Him dnys* nfter the :;w*'id or to Rive pattsfactory .<urety a* reouired by^siatute.The T«mvi lesei'Wf. the rli'ht to rejert anv or all of such proposal*. _ II. C. TOMLINSON. Town Clerk. CJvorite U\ Martin, Town Attorney7 19 2tn nxiu'rToirs s*oTK*n Nn •♦h C.urdlna- Davie County llnvlim (jualitled as l3?cectilor.'i of the tMate of Mrs. J. D. Frost, deceased, late of Davie Coimtv, this Is to nollfy nil uer* son*; havimt claims ae.nlnst snld estate to present them to the 'underslttned on or before lh.’ Hill* tiny of Jtdy, 19.“»7, or ihi* notice vM.be pleaded in bar or their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pleave make Imtucdlale »ay- ne nt to ‘the nndersluncd. 7 10 lltnThis t»'«* lfHh dav of .Tuly. |»S«. KHNVST FHHST. Mttcksvllle. N. C. •FOI’IN FROST. Uurllnylon, N. C. Rxecunm* nf the estate o f Mrs. J. D. Frost, deceased. x o t I c! n North Carolina—Davie County By order of the Uanrd qt ConunlssJon- ots of the Towtt of Mocksvllle, the un* dersluned clerk ol said municipality will offer for sale at public auction to the h»uhc*t bidder for cash, at the court­house Uoor In Mocksvllle, North Caro* llna, at 12:00 noon on the 'JKT1I HAV tM* JTI.V. a certain used fire truck‘•peelficattons for which are follows: ttl2» ••AA’* Model Ford Truck Practically Now Tires Less than 1.000 miles on chassis. llosc Bodv.'too G.'ll'«n Water Tank lim e Reel mot mounted*Two Sections Hard Suction Hose Two Oil Lanterns Front Mounted Barton Centrcfunal PumpJjmtnhle for Irrluntlon Pump " .s7-vev;Tni?T7—KaU0!f™vvtin|(uWtn--v)H',->.- Thls 2(Uh dav of .lone. 193!>. It C. TOMLINSON. Clerk Gb'ORGH W. MARTIN, Town Attorney (J 211 4tn DOCKS AND BOARDW ALKS — Build with lorn; • lasting, pressure - treated lumber and poles, Sherwood Treating Co., Winston-Salem. N. C. 5 24 tfn-n REDDY KHOWATt® REMEMBER . . . I f you w an t t o h ave m ore l e i s u r e , y e t g e t m ore w ork done — g e t R ed d y K i l o ­ w a tt ~on "th e ~ jo b H e 's th e N o. 1 way t o h e lp yo u l i v e b e t t e r . . . e l e c ­ t r i c a l l y ! E L E C T R I C M O T O R S Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding M you appreciate quality work at fair priccs see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REP AIR 1021 W. limes St. Salisbury Flione Day 144; Night 5454J Bid you know this '&■ fact about... Ten North Carolina counties account for 90% of the state’s total industrial payrolls. There are a total of 100 counties in North Carolina. Obviously, most of them are predominantly agricultural, offering unlimit­ ed opportunities for accessible isolation in new in­ dustry locations. i Another interesting fact is that where most of the in­ dustrial progress now taking place in North Carolina, the “legal sale” of beer has proven to be the most workable system in’ the best interest of these '^sv-abid- ing communities. < North .Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. THE BEVEffAOE OF IWQ'DERATIO-N CALL US for your cut flower*, potted plants, weddlnu decorations, corsnues, bouquets, funeral designs, artificial wreaths. Wc are bonded Florist* and wire flowers world wide. Complete srttlnlnethm nnd delivery service. Phone 41. MOCKSVILLE FLORIST AND GREENHOUSE. 5 3 tfn FREE ROLLER AND PAN SET with each 3 gallons of Super Kem-Tom? palnl bouuht at Miller-Kvans Hardware. 4 20 tfn FOR SALE: Building Materials. PORCH FLOORING — Beautiful. lontf-l^tbiK. pressure-treated. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston-Salem. N. C. 3 21 t/n-n WANTED —* Hhv# Your Prescription* filled at H ALL DRUG COMPANY, Phone 141 Mocksvllle. a ii v u u t i* s i: m i: n t TOWN O f MOCKSVIM.K. MOCKSVlM.i:. NORTH CAROLINA b id s n rrcit d k u s k h s a s h e ij b ip m k n t Pursuant to >eetlon 143-120 of the Gen­eral Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, scaled proposals endorsed Tt uck Mounted H.vrdmdic Ditcher and (?fmipmenL nnd Tractor nnd Tractor Mounted Hydraulic Ditcher’* will be ve- .eiveit by the Purchaslnu Department of the Town of Maek*vllfe. North Carolina, In the Council Chamber at the Town Hidl until icon P.M. the 7th day of AukusI, 1U.W, at which time they will be publicly opened and read. Si.H’ciflcatJous may bo obtained from the Town Clerk in the Town Office and bids are requested on such specifications an any or all of the following:• Truck Mounted Hydraulic Dltch«*r‘ md Equipment. ib» Tractor and Tr»etor Mounted Hy- iraulic Ditcher and Equipment.Each proposal shall be accompanied by i deposit equal to Five 13f r» per cent if Ihe pronosal and this deposit .shall con* 1st of cavh or a certified check on some NOTICE OK INTENTION TO APPLY' TO THE LOCAL GOV­ ERNMENT COMMISSION EOIt APPROVAL OV BONDS NOTICE Is hereby given of Intention of the undersigned to file application with the Local Government Commission. Raleigh, North Carolina, for its ap­ proval of the issuance of the following proposed bonds of the Town of Moeks- ville. North Carolina, which bonds shall be subject to the approval of the voters ol said Town at an election: $223,000 SANITARY SEWER BONDS for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for enlarg­ ing and extending the sanitary sewer sy.U'u, or said Town, Including thc reconstruction of sewage treatment plants and the construction of additional sewer mams nnd lines. This notice was first published on the 12th day of July, 1030. Any cltisren or taxpayer objecting lo the issuance of a ll‘ or any of t*nid bonds mny file with tho .Local Government Commission n verified statement setltng forth Ills ob­ jections as provided- In Section 159-7,1 of the General Statutes of North Car­ olina, in .which event he shall also file « copy of such statement with the undersigned, at nny time within ten dnys from and atter such first publication. A copy of this notice must be attached to the statement so filed. Objections set forth In said statement *hall be for consideration b.v said Commission in its determination of whether or not It mny hold a public hearing m provided by law tm the matter of issuance of said bonds. lXXV.’.Q QV r.OMMtSSIONKRS OF THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE By: H. C. TOMLINSON. Town Clerk and Treasurer. 7 12 2tn '. V V . V G e t Y o u r M e a t s H e r e ! ----FRESH MEAT YOU CAN’T BEAT— Wholesale and Retail CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS Second and Fourth Thursday in month -SOME LOCKERS NOW AVAILABLE- (Closed Wednesday Afternoon) D A V I E Freezer Locker Salisbury Street Phone 240 pm?'A,'v ‘.'t You’ll Be All Smiles too when you purchase an inner- spring mattress from Taylor Mat­ tress Co. You'll sleep better and feel better and you too will be glad you have a Taylor mattress. Mattresses - Venetian Blinds Cotton Batting - Awnings REPAIR SERVICE Owned by Charles and James Hcilig_________ Taylor Mattress Co. 1039 S. Main St. SALISBURY, N. C. Phone 6 V e n id a HAIR NETS ANDBOB PIN£ keep your hair exactly the way you arrange Ul Venlda's new RUBBER TIPPED BOB PINS Safety ends can^ catch or jcratch. ICW and 254 card* €^Ur -------—JHAIR.NET % u lt i tU (S UMHHl Y e s , I w a n t M y o w n P e r s o n a l C o p y O f t h e r u r i s e Greonshofo Till nt SIM y WFMY-TV Channel 2 c/> 2 £ 0:4\ 7um !t:0ul;:2511:2.0 III 10:20 ll:i>0 11:15 11 ;30 11:45 12:00 12:15 12:30 1 :oo 1:20 2:H0 2*30 3:00 2:15 3:;<o 4:oo 4::m S:iw u-.ao I’.'IOr.:iafl:30 7:*M 7:30 7:43 0:00 lt:30 }>:!»» ti::to lo:oo 10:30 ll:tio 11 :i»3 11:10 -Krfr.V IL2.1 12:20 tt:00 R:23 ti:30 11:53 0:00 10:30 11 :oo 11:15 11:30 11:43 12:00 12:15 12:30 1:00 I:3» 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:15 tl-.llO Tn**.! patternOood Monjini’—WHl Rnn^rr, Jr. NewsOotid Mornlne.—Will ftofiers, Jr. WeatherCaptain Kanjtnroo NewsCaptain Kangaroo WeatherGarry Moore Show Arthur Godfrey Time Suike It Rich Second Breakfast Love of Life Search For Tomorrow The Guiding Light HFD Piedmont . Devotions As The World Turn*What's Cooking Today Art LinUlctter's House PartyTV MatineeHob Crosby Show The Brighter DayThe Sci’fet Storm The Eil;je or NightThe Miracle of Feeding AmericaThe Little Rascals . Mlcke.v Mouse Club TAcnlm: Edition Weather DoUiila** EdwnrtU With the NewsSgt, Preston of the YukonWild Bill Hickok Tne StatesmenFilm Short Hob cummlng^ ShowMusic TonightGrecu*lmr,> College Choir Wilmington A/ulea Fe>ti\alTesas R ailin ’ Masquerade PartyLes Paul and Mar;/ FordSports FinalWeather Movie Hour Signoff FK in A Y Test pattern .Good Mornin;:, Will Rn'jer*. Jr. NewsGood Mornin;?, Will Rojjers, Jr. WeatherCaptain Kangaroo New* Captain Kangnroo Weather Garry Moore Show'Strike It Rich Second Breakfast Love of Life Search for Tomorrow The Guiding Light RFD Piedmont Devotions As The World Turns*What’s Cooking TodayArt Llnklctter’s House P.irty The Big PayoffBob Crojdjy Show The Brighter DayThe Secret Storm The Edge of Night 4:004:305:u0C .'M(1:10 G:l3(1:307:00 7;30i::uu*::30U:00 9:30lo:0010:30 ll-oo 11:05 11:10 11:15 11:20 12:20 fl:3flU:30l(»:on 10:30 11:01) 12:00 12:30 12:45 12:55 3:30 4:00 4:1a 5:00 9:30 d:ou (1:30 7:00 7:30 icon it: 30 10:00 10:30ll:on„ l i :30 12:30 Holiday A«*:l?.«hu*nt . The Little Rascals Mickey Mouse Club DvwtifiU Kdltiun WeatherDouHlns Ed wards With Tho Nowi l>o You Trust Your WUe The Millionaire The Great Glldersleevt CrusaderPlayhouse of Slars The LhicttpPerson to Person To Be AnnouncedStories of the CenturyLes Paul nnd Mary FordSpoils Flnnl WeatherNewsMovie Hour Slgnorf SATURDAY Captain Kangaroo Mighty. Mouse Wlnky Diid; anil You Tale* of Ihe Te.s.'j'i Banker* Big T(*p Sky KingYesterday's Newsreel Baseball Preview •Baseball The l.ltlle HntcnU Film Short Kentucky Derby LassieHeal thc ClockStars of the Grand Old Opry Story TheatreThe Honeymooned Stage ShowTwo For The MoneyStar JubileeStudio’ 57 Passporl to Danger Red Skelton Show _\lovk» Hour^'ijjTfoTT- .............. ' “ *— i\utoinol)llp Safety CLASS & MIRRORS Installed All i\ioiit*m Wheels Aligned Ry llie Iil’ AIt System for safe drlvliiK. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 181.1 S. Mil in SI. Plume RfiO SAU SR VR Y, N. c. BEST SELLERJS Fiction and Non-Fiction SUNDAY 9:55 Test Pattern10:00 Eye on NVw York10:30 Faith For Today 11:00 Services From Christ Church 12:00 The Christophers12:30 Wild Bill Hickok 1:00 Television Chapel1:30 The Hlg Picture2:00 Lions Club Program 2:30 Yesterday**' Newsreel2:45 Man to Man 3:0(* You Aro There 3:30 My Friend FlieUn4:00 Disneyland5:00 Telephone Time with John Nesbitt 3:30 Orate nnd Harriet0:00 Showtime 0:30 Private Secretary7:oo Ed Sullivan Showt::00 Sundny Theatre 11:30 December Hrlde9:00 What's My Line10:0ft Sunday News Spccinl 10:15 Arthur Murray Party10:45 Movie Hour 11:45 Slunoff Rowan Printing Go. 120 N. Main Ph. 532 MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At The ENTERPRISE OFFICE Charlotte WBTV 1 Channel 3 R u b b e r S t a i n p s MADE TO ORDER — Ohe Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 130 N. Slain l'hone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. PATRONIZE T II E ADVERTISERS S II OWN IN THIS AD! TIlPltSBAY G:I5 Test Pattern 7:00 Good Morning 7:25 Carolina Hi Liles 7:30 Good Morning 7:55 Carolina Hi l.ites H:00 Cant. Kangaroo 15:25 TV Almanac 11:30 Cnpt. Kangaroo P.:55 Clo*e Up il:04i Garry Moore 0:30 Arthur Godfrey 10:30 Strike It Rich lt:<io Valiant l~*uly 11:15 Love Of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow IIM.f Guiding Light 12:oo Betty Fce/or Show 12:30 Ah The World Turns 1:00 Spectrum 1:30 Art l.lnkletlcr 2:00 Meet Her Majesty 2:30 Boh Crosby 3:00 Brluhtcr Day 3:15 Secret Slorm 3:20 Edge of Night 4:00 Movie Matinee 5:00 Lonneymnc Jamboree 5:30 Lone Hanger IJjMO Sgt, Preston 0:30 Esso Reporler 6:45 Hotpoint Wtathcrmnn (1:50 Vespers 7:00 I Led Three Lives 7:30 Climax 8:30 Arthur Smith 9:00 Four Star Playhouse 0:30 Carolina Hour*10:13“ Picture That------------------- 10:30 Red Skelton11:00 Atlantic Weatherman 11:05 News Final11:15 Sports Final 11:25 Les Paul and Mary Ford 11:30 Late Sho\V 1:30 Sign olt FttlUAV G:45 Sign On Test Pattern 7:00 Good Morning 7:23 Carolina Hi Lltcfl 7:30 Good Morning 7:55 Carolina 111 Lite* 11:00 Cnpt. Kangaroo 8:25 TV Almanac 0:30 Capt. Kangaroo U:35 Close Up D;t»o Garry Monre 10:30 Strike tt Rich 11:00 Valiant Utdy 11:15 Lave of Lift*11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Uottv Fee/or Show 12:30 As The World Turns 1:0(1 Man Around House 1:30 Art Llnkleiter 2:00 Big PayoH 2:30 Bob Crosby 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edue of Night 4:00 Fashion Fare 4:Q5 Movie Mutlnep 5:00 Junior Hnnelui 5:3«. Annie Oakley 0:00 U:I3(1:30(i:45(i:ii07:no 7:308:0011:300:009:30in:oolo:l5 lo:30 11 :on11:0511:2511:30l:3o H:l5 Kr.u t 9:00 9:20 loan) 10:20 ll:oo 12:00 12:20 12:45 12:33 3:30 4;i)0 5:15 5:30 (1:00 (1:30 7:00 ~7:20 H:00 <1:30 I0;u0 10:30 11:00 tt:15 1:30 9:4510:00 10:30 11:0011:3012:0012:301:002:oo2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:305:005:300:000:30 7:oomoott:30 9.00 9:3010:00 10:1510:45 11:1511:30 Community AffairPatti PaifeEsso Reporter Hotpoint Weatherman VespersMama iMasqiierafle Party Crusader Playhome of Star*The Lineup Theater Music Is My Business Synopsis llirthway Patrol AHanlii* Wealht rinann SporW Finall es Paul nnd Mary Ford Lite Show Shut d ll SATtlltlLVY Test Paltfi'it Mr. Wi/Mtl l.ooneytune Jamboree Mighty Mouse Playhouse Botfalo Hill. Jr.'IVxas Hungers IPg Top Hoy Rogers Industry On Parade Baseball Preview Baseball Big Picture Late Matinee Two Grand Guy Lombardo Stars of Grand Ole Opry Bent The Clock Jackie Gleason *"SRltflv*"SlTOW—-----------------------Two For The Money Star JubileeFather Knows Be.d . Big Town Tcleuews Weekly Late Show Sign off SUNDAY Test Pattern The Christopher*Camera Tiuce l.efc Take A Trip This Is Tlie ' Answer This Is The LHe Wild Bill Hickok Disneyland LassieFircioide TheaterTo Be Announced Screen Directors PlayhousePeople's Choice Capt. GallantPhil Silvers ShowYou A le ThereScience Fiction Theater Private SecretaryEd Sullivan TheaterHitchcock Presents Robert Cummings What’s My Line Sunday News Spccinl sfH.OOO Challenge To Be Announced Man to Man Sign <?ff For Complete Television Schedules Read. The M 0 C K S*V I L L E ENTERPRISE e t u r c F ra m in g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service —r Rowan Printing Co. I2U N.- RSiiin- ; ■ ritone'SXS SAU SnU R Y, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery r- Phone 194 t/on’rAe a m m m and LIVE O Copyright 1955, Woh DHfuy fr*4v<tb«« 8:300:00 0:30 11:30 12:00 l:0!l VtMSOA rtODUCTS ARE SOLD EVEKYWtfEKI R . C . A . V I C T O R T e l e v i s i o n S A L E S and S E R V I C E -----------s ------------ Enjoy the Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET ------------------------• ------------------------- D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. Winston-Salem THURSDAY G OO Test Pattern (j:43 Mu.^ic, Previies 7:00 Today—Garroway 7:55 Today’s News 3:00 Tod.'iy—Gairowny 3:25 Today’s NewsToday—Garroway Dintt Dong School ___ Ernie Kovacs Show*10:00 Home—Arlene Francis 11:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford Show Feather Your Nest Romper Room Today on the Farm 1:30 News—Julian Barber 1:35 Devotions 1:45 The Fraziers 2:00 Matinee Theatre <Colw> 3:00 Date With Life 3:15 Modern Romances 3:30 Queen For a Day 4:00 Pinky Lee Circus 4:30 Howdy Dootly iCoJor) 3:00 Jolly Junction 5:45 Movie Museum C:0<J Sports Desk 0:10 News—Julian Barber 0:25 Shell Weather Tower 0:30 Dinah Shore 0:45 News caravan 7:00 Highway Patrol 7:30 The Lone Ranger fl:ii0 The People’s Choice 9:00 Lux Video Thentre 10:00 Groucho Marx 10:30 Dragnet 11:00 Your E.ko Reporter 11:10 Weather Heport 11:15 Sports Special 11:30 All Star Theatre 12:00 Tonight—-Sieve Allen I too Weather 1 0:00 Test Pattern 0:15 Music, Pre^ues 7:00 Today—Garroway 7:55 Today’s News B:«(» Today—Garroway 11:25 Today’s New*11:30 Today--Garroway 9:00 Ding Dong School 9:30 Ernie Kovacs Show*10:00 Home—Arelns Francis 11:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford Show 11:30 Feather Your Nest 12:00 Hoinper Room 1:00 Today on the Farm 1:30 News—Julian Barber 1:35 Devotions 1:45 This Afternoon 2:00 Matinee Theatre (Color)3:00 Dale With Life 3:15 Modern Romances 3:30 Queen for »> Day 11:30 Ford Theatre WSJS-TV Channel 12 4:00 Pinky Lee Circus4:30 How^ly Duudy < Color; 5:00 Jolly Junction5:45 Movie Museum0:00 Sports Desk C:10 News--Julian narber0:2.1 Shell Weather Tower(>:30 EJdie Fisher 0:45 News Caravan7:oo Death Valley Days 7:30 Life of Riley»:00 Big Story 3:30 Star Sta^e9:00 Boxing9:45 Red Barber’s Corner10:00 Truth or Consequences 10:30 Star nnd the Story11:00 Your Esos Reporter 11:10 Weather Report II.*15 Sports Special11:30 All Star Theatre 12:00 Tonight—Steve Allen1:00 Weather SATURDAY" B:30 Music, PrevuesJJ:40 News nnd Weather3:45 Industry on Parade 9:00 Pinky Lee Circus ..W:3» I Married Joani»:oo Fury lo:3o Uncle Johnny Coons11:00 Cnrtoon Comics11:30 Wlnchell-Mahoney Show 12:00 Sagebrush Theatre4:30 Mr. Wizard5:oo The Bit Picture5:30 Thc Christophers0:00 Jack Brown and the Splrltunlntres (1:30 Big Surprise7:00 Perry Como Showll:oo People Are Funny 11:30 Jhnm.v Durante Show9:00 George Gohel Show 9:30 Your Hit Parade10:00 Dwight Barker Show11:00 Tonight’s Movie 12:30 News Final SUNDAY News nnd Weather DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded IMione MI M ocksville U S E D P A R T S '.Millions used p;irts for all!*'. i>in:ikes nnd models; call us, w e v ■Jliave it. Quick service, fair prices}. ^Statesville Used Autojl • - ■Parts Company, Inc. I; ■JPhonc 9,riD3 Charlotte lt!wny*« 11:55 12:oo American Forum12:30 Frontiers of Faith '1:00 Children** Gospel Hour 1:30 Youth Wants To Kuuw2:00 Dr. Spot); 2:30 Zoo Parade3:00 TBA1:30 Outlook 5:uQ Meet the Press5:30 Lung John Stiver G:0o It's a Great Life0:30 FrontierT:*i.u Comedy Hour8:00 Goodyear Playhouse 9:00 ‘ Loretta Yountf Show 9:30 Tonight's Movie Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET .PAGE FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 19* 1956 Bailey’s Chapel News Mrs. Addle Banc nntl Mrs. Miillglu Hinkle of High Point nnd Mrs. Mary Hedrick of Lexington visited Mrs. W ill Myers Saturday evening. Gaither Markland spent Inst week nt Carolina Bench. Mrs. Will Myers visited Mrs. Connie Long Sundny evening ln Mocksvillc. Sundny night visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Markland were: Mr. and ,Mrs. Elgin Williams nnd fnmlly, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Markland visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers Thursday night Miss Aminie Jean Sparks wns thc week end guest of Miss Rachel i Wilson. I Saturday night visitors of Mr: | ,and Mrs. Coy Bnrnes were Mr. I nnd Mrs. Herman Waller o f ! Mocksville. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers vist-' cil Mr. nnd Mrs. R. J. Markland. Saturday. | Alley Caron of Winston-Salem [ wns Tuesday- luncheon guest of Ilenry Minor. Misses Patricia nnd Angela Mitrkinud were Sunday evening 'l_nicsts 'uf“Misbcs-Grt'H-nMd E-v Crt’lt're Williams. Mr. nnd Mrs, Jnmes Wilson spent thc week end nt thc moun­ tains. Sundny visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Bnrnes were: Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Plott nnd children: Mr. nnd Mrs. Green Bnrnes nnd children; Mr. nnd Mrs. Coy Bnrnes nnd children; nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Bnrnes nnd children. Mr. nnd Mrs. Olin Bnrnhnrdt nnd daughters, Ann nnd Freida, were Thursday night visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Carter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Billy Myers nnd daughter visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Jny Iiarncs Sunday. Mrs. Albert CnVtcr shopped in Winston-Salem Snturday. Tlie annual homcc oming nt nUiioy's Chapel Church will be Sundny. All singers are invltr-.l to uttend. CARD O F TH ANKS Our reccnt bereavement lenves w; with grateful hearts towards neighbors nnd friends. Your help­ fulness nnd comforting express­ ions of sympathy will always be remembered. TH E F A M ILY OF MRS. C. F. ALLEN G. E. Markland Monday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rny Sowers nnd dnughters returned home Fridny night from n week's visit with Mrs. Sowers’ brother, Ralph Cnr- j ter nnd family, in Louisann. Little Richard Simmons of W in­ ston - Salem spent Inst' week with his grandmother, Mrs."-Dan "Car­ ter. Mr.’ and Mrs. Ray Strickland nnd son, Charles, of Loulsburg. were guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford Wednesday. Mrs. Sam Cope and children arc Improving after being quite sick Inst week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and daughters, Miss Laura Shutt, Mrs. Lizzie Byerly and Mr. nnd Mrs. W alter Shutt visited Mr. Shutt’s uncle, Edd Whitlow, nnd family near Thomnsvillo Sundny W h o s e F a r m I s T h i s ? £ Can you identify this farm? If ,'ou can telephone or come to tne ' “oTi"rce“of'TiTe-Mock^YiIle-Enwi’in’rae-af-tsr---l--p.irn--l:iua,sday-.--Thc-.fii,st-four-aduIts-^. correctly identifying the farm will receive certificates good for one dollar in trade at B. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksville. The owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at the B. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksville. nllcrnoon. Mrs. L. E. Weaver of GnlTney, S. C„ spent Wednesday night with her sister, Mrs. C. E. Crnwford, nnd family. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Parker of Sylvn spent n few dnys here last week.- We are very sorry to loose Mr. Parker ns our school princi­ pal. Mrs. Tom Tnlbert nnd Mrs. Joe Talbert shopped in Mocksvillc Mondny. Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman shopped in Mocks­ vllle Monday afternoon. TT PAYS TO ADVERTISE D AYW ALT REUNION The Daysvult reunion will lx ^ fc held on Sundny, July 20; at 11 ie ^ ^ Drtywnlt home on Route 1. ELBOW GREASE Fnith nnd hope are prime requi­ sites for succcss, but both must be backed up with hard work. S M I KING OF Till: MOUNTAIN! : 'Q rS / E l b a v i l l e Carson Sprye spent n few dnys lnst week with Mr. nnd Mrs. Jimmy Dnvis, Winston-Salem, R. F. D. W. J. Ellis hns been released from the hospitnl nnd Is nt home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnny Dunn and children of Winston - Snlem were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Hcge. Bob Hcge who spent n 15 dny furlough nt home returned to Arizona on July 9. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pete Markland en­ joyed n picnic with their children1 at Tanglewood Park on Thurs­ day. Pvt. Bill Holder nnd Mrs. Hol­ der of Fort Bragg were proudly exhibiting their new son at Sun­ dny school, Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Hege shopp­ ed in Winston-Salem Tuesday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Bill Cooke of Rcdland and Miss Emily Mock of Mock's Church, visited their sister, Mrs. William Robertson, last Wednes­ day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Nonh Robertson hnd ns their dinner guests on last Tuesday all of Mr. Robertson's sis. tors, Mrs. Addle Crotts. Mrs. Lizzie Crotts. Mrs. Bessie Crotts, nnd Mrs. Lena Shelmer, nil of W in­ ston-Salem. Rnndy Bailey of Fork Church spent tiie week end with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland. ■Mrs. C. W. Hnll nnd Mrs. E. M. Hartman shopped In Winston- Salem Fridny. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis and children and Susie Ellis attend­ ed n picnic dinner nt thc home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Foster nt Advance honoring Mrs. Luln Dnvis on her birthday. F o r k Mr. nnd Mrs. S. M. Goodman were tiie week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W alter Cnublc in Chnr­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Bailey and boys spent several dnys lnst week nt thc bcach. Mrs. Thomas Hubbard of W in­ ston - Salem is spending this week with her father, Dr. G. V. Greene, while Mi's. Greene and two dnughters, Carmen and Edrie, arc on a pleasure trip in New York City. Avalon Potts of Winston-Sa­ lem wns a visitor here Saturday. Vickie Franks returned home Wednesday after a week's visit ln Dnnville, Vn.. the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bennie Franklin and Wade Franklin. Mr. nnd Mrs. Aubrey Fleming and baby of Burlington were thc guests of liis pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mltchel Fleming, over the week end. M r .nnd Mrs. J. Goodman of Franklin were guests of his bro­ ther, S. M. Goodman, and Mrs. Goodman Thursday evening. Mrs. Jack Docse nnd children of Thnmnsvillc-spi;nt-3unday- with her father, D. M. Bnlley, Sr. — M iv-and_M i3_W orU i_E oU s_andl@ Snndrn spent Sundny afternoon * with Mrs. Corn Kimmer. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Bnilcy of Welcome nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. E. L. Frye of Winston - Snlem were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C Bnlley Sundny nfternoon. Mrs. Agnes Franks, Hazel and Vickie Franks spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Rutledge on Mocksvillc, Route 5. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Foster of Winston - Snlem 'were guests of Mrs. L. C. W yatt Sunday nfter­ noon. LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF CLYDE HOWARD OF MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 3 C a n Y o u I d e n t i f y t h e M y s t e r y F a r m t h a t i s p i c t u r e d t h i s w e e k ? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM W ILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI­ FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. ranee i unnaiKQX It's a denr bargain lo entrust your insurance program to on agent who writes only one or two lines of insurance, and who can give you only part of the protection you really need. 'li/ e . 6ave <* tfatcd BUY FROM AN AGENT who as an independent business man represents capital slock insuronce com­ panies with facilities to take care of oil your insurance requirements. That’s how this Agency conducts , its business, _ E. C. MORRIS INSURANCE Phone 1116 mocksvillc, N. C. *»*•< i+r x* v* TAnV <v v WIDE WORLD PHOTO C h evy b e a ts o w n Pikes Peak re c o rd . . . and to p s a ll rivals including c a r s in every price range! Chevrolet takes First, second and four of the top six places! Beats its own stock car record by a futl.mmute and 16seconds! Running against the hottest competition in the land, Chevrolet won the Pikes Peak climb. This is unquestionable proof of Chevrolet's supremo roadability—ihe accuracy of Ball-Raeo steering, the solidity of outrigger roar springs, the trnction of balanced weight distribution. There is 110 greater test of a car’s road safetyLast fait. Chevrolet broke tho Pikes Peak record in a history- making pre-production test. qualities than the Pikes Peak climb. Try it yourself, in the car that's won the "crown” twice in a rpwi Only franchised Chevrolet dealers /S S S ffiB sffl display this famous trademark P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o . , I n c . Phone 156 Licensc No. 789 Mocksville, N. C. l u n e m h e r : it y o u M o o r e ’ s y o u S A V E M o r e ! ; o , <iN<ot9fe*t ate o MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Tiie children and relatives of Mrs. Lula Davis gathered at her home Sunday, July 15, to cele­ brate her 79th birthday, A picnic dinner was spread on tlie tnble in thc yard and a large birthday cake was placed in the center of .the table. ' Mrs. Davis' three small granddaughters, Tcx- ie Marie Foster, Patsy and Betsy Davis sang "Happy Birthday.” Attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster and children, C. W., and Tcxie: Mr. and Mrs. Headen Jordan of Wood- leaf: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis and son, Dallas, of Winston-Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis and children of Advance; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis and children of W in- ston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. John­ nie Bodford and children: Mr. and Mrs. Jack .Hauser, Mrs. Addle Lashmit and sister of Winston- Salem: and Miss Blanche Foster of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holmes of New Jersey were the guests of Mrs. Bill Zimmerman Tuesday. Charles Crawford returned homo Thursday from Lake James after n few days visit there with rela­ tives. Mrs. Richard Carpenter and hoys of Lewisville visited Mrs. Carpenter’s mother, Mrs. Irene Phelps, Monday. Mrs. Taylor Howard shopped in Winston - Salem Monday morn­ ing. Mr. und Mrs. W ill Sprinkle of Winston - Salem visited Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman and Mr. autl Mb . M O R E 5 of a ll homes served by Duke Power Company have E L E C T R I C isjsss,::.rcsa W A T E R E A T E R S CLEAN ■* FAST * SAFE * * QUIET + ODORIESS + ECONOMICAL * AUTOMATIC * " tThe la ea t g o e s in t o th e w a te r - n o t up th e f l u e " Get an th* details about the ALL-NEW SUPER:SPEED ELECTRIC WATER HEATER! See your Electrical Appliance Dealer, Yoin Plumber, ot visit your Duke power Company oifict. MASONIC PICNIC T H U R S D A Y AUGUST 9 TH ___________________I f iIV^I\IT Wi siiir Davie’s Rainfall for tho past week was 1.05 inchcs -----:-------*--------;------- VOLUME X X X IX , “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1956 “ All The County News For Everybody”No. 21 F i f t y C o u r s e s O f S t u d y O f f e r e d a t N e w H i g h S c h o o l Curriculum Meets All Requirements For The Southern School Assoc. Fifty courscs of study will be oflercd students of the new Davie County High School this year. This is more than doubled thc .number of courscs which hnve previously, been biTcrcd' in "the fcfiigh schools of the county. " Supt. Curtis Price revealed thnt oround 723 hnve already signed enrollment cards for the new high school, which will open with 28 tcnchers. The courscs of study adopted for the new school were thc result of comprehensive study on thc 'part ol thc superintendent, ln consul­ tation with representatives of thc State Department of- Public In­ struction. A survey was conducted among thc high ‘school students, atao, to determine the courscs de­ sired. Mr. Price said that ithe course of study being offered' at the new school morc than met thc qualifi­ cations required for membership in thc Southern High School As­ sociation. Courses of study available , by grades arc as follows: Ninth Grade English I . Physical Education and .Health Mathematics — General MAth nnd Algebra I Civics General Scicncc Agriculture I Home Economics I ' Latin I ^ Industrial .Arts I < P Music ' Tenth Grade English II Biology Mathematics — Algebra I and Plane Geometry. World History — Agriculturc.il._________________ Home Economics II Latin II (after first year) IndHstrlal~Avts~II----------------- General Business Physical Education Driver Education Music Eleventh Grade English III History (United States) Geography Chemistry Frcnch I Algebra II and Plane Geometry Agriculture III Home Economics III . Typing I Shorthand I Bookkeeping I Industrial Arts Mcchanlcul Drawing Music Twelfth Grade English IV Geography ^ Problems of American Demo- Pcracy. Physics Advanced Algebra, one - half year; Solid Geometry, one - half year. Clerical Practice Secretarial Practicc Frcnch II Agriculture IV Family Life (Givis) Mechanical Drawing Driver Education Industrial Arts Harold A. Wagner Receives Scholarship Harold Alfred Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wogner of Cooleemee, has been awarded the American Enka. Corporation Scholarship for 1056-57. This an- Tiouricement - waa—made- by-- tho scholarship committee of the School of Textiles, North Carolina State College. After serving with the United States Marine Corps, Harold at­ tended Catawba College, Salis­ bury. Ho is now in the Junior Class at the School of Textljes at State College. He is married .to the former Germaine Wellman of Mocksville. Luther King, Jr., Is Named Recreation Director At Cooleemee Luther King, Jr., has reported o thc Cooleemee Plant of Erwin Mills, Inc., to replace Dick Pierce, who resigned as Recrcatlon Direc­ tor to accept n similar position with the Valdesc Community Center. King Is a native of Durham. He attended high schol In Hillsboro, where he, earned varsity letters In football, basketball, and baseball Majoring In Physical Education at Wake Forest College, he play­ ed fullback for Coach "Penhead Walker in 1048, 1959 and 1050 Upon leaving collcgc, he entered the Armed Services and was sta­ tioned at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.* C., Where' hiTttas Athletic and Recrcatlon' Director, Headquarters Commandant, 8th Infantry Di­ vision, for two years. While in collcgc. King worked for thc Durham Parks and Playground Department during his summer va­ cations. King' is" married to the -former Miss Ruth Weisner of Durham. -Thcy-havc-two-chlldren:-Cynthia,, aged three; and Luther, III, aged 16 months. He is a member of thc Baptist Church. J. W. Wilson, Divisional Man­ ager of the Cooleemee Division, Erwin Mills, Inc., in announcing thc change In Rccrcation Direc­ tors. said, “Dick Pierce has done an outstanding job ln recrcatlon during thc 17 years h(\ has been with the Company., Not only hns lie been - considered a lender in North Carolina Recreation Circles during the years he has been with us, but he has been an inspiration to the youth of our community. Thc very best wishes of Erwin Mills nnd the people of Cooleemee go with Dick to his new recreation job at Valdcse.” I D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p i t a l R e d u c e s D e f i c i t b y $ 4 , 0 0 0 Veterans Of World War I To Meet Here W. N. Knight, Adjutant-Quar- termaster for the North Carolina Department, Veterans of World War I of thc U.S.A., Inc., today announced that a meeting of all World War I veterans In Davie meeting Tuesday, Hospital Shows Profit For May and June Financially, the Davie County Hospital operated at a profit for thc months of May and June, Frank Ceruzzi, hospital adminis­ trator told members of thc Mocks­ villc Rotary Club nt their regular GETTING READY FOR THE ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW to be held at Rich Park on Friday. Miss Mary Sue Rankin instructs Donnie Jones hi, the art of. weaving a basket tot left). Looking on and undertaking thc projcct nre, left to light around thc table: Karlecn Sell, Dianne Hendricks, Martha Susan Collette, Vickie Hendricks, Miss Rankin and Donnie Jones and Patsy Dcadmon. 3 8 M a s o n s T o G e t S e r v i c e A w a r d s H e r e O n F r i d a y HOMECOMING SUNDAY Homecoming will be observed Sundny, July 29, at Smith Grove Methodist Church. Dr. J. W. Aiv pell, faculty member of Wake For­ est Collcgc, will speak at 11 a.m. Dinner will bc served on the grounds at noon and gospel singing by several groups will be featured in thc afternoon. Thc public is invited to attend. It takes only a slight jolt to knock thc ambition out of some fellows. B a n d D i r e c t o r I s N a m e d F o r T h e N e w H i g h S e h o i o l I’aul Kcichlc, age 27, of Hick-I band. ory has brcn employed as band | -----■------------------------------- director for tho new Davie Coun­ ty Consolidated High School. Mr. Kcichlc is a graduate of the University of North Carolina. He has completed 36 hours in music i'i Lenoir Khyne and holds the certificate requirement for music. D. 1\ Sill well, principal of thc new high school, said that Mr. Kcichlc will teach both voicc and instrumental music. | Since graduating from high nchool. Mr, lteichlc has played both the piano nncl the trumpet professionally. He played with thc Hard Army Band in Strnublng, Germany, During thc summer lie is playing clarinet and saxaphonc w llie Luuolr Rbyuc concert Ilomccoming At Turrentine Baptist The annual homecoming of the Tun'cnlinc- Baptist Church will bc observed on August 3. The 11 n.m. Sunday Worship will bc directed by the pastor, Rev. Harold Parker. The former pastor, Rev. 15. !■'. Eagle, will bring the morning message. A picnic lunch will bc served on the grounds at thc noon hour. There will bc special singing in tho afternoon at 2. The,, church extends to all a special invitation to come and worship with them. Idol and Sanford To, Get 50 Year Emblems Service awards will be present­ ed to 38 members of thc Mocks­ villc Masonic Lodge No. 134 ln a special program to bc held on Friday night, at 8 o'clock. Two members will receive Vet­ eran's Emblems, signifying fifty years 'in gbo^‘stariding~ns a' mem­ ber of thc Masonic Lodge. Tlidser'veternn-emblems-will-bo presented to Andrew Jackson Idol who became a member of the Masonic Lodge on March 5, 1901, and Rufus Brown Sanford, who joined December 15, 1905. ' 25—Year Certificates will be presented to 3fi members of thei local lodge. . Their names and the date each joined follows: Charles' William Alexander, April 8. 1919. William Alphonso Allison, August 25, 1925. Robert Booc Ballcy, Sept. 18, 1915. Samuel Milton Call, Dcc. 2, 1927. William Lee Collins, Nov. 25, 1926. John Grier Crawford, July 21, 1925. Grant Goshen Daniel, April 18, 1924. Charlie Pleasant Dcdmon, Dcc. 20. 1916. Robert Clemons Goforth, Oct. 17. 1930. ' Womblc Quay Grigg, Oct. 9, 1925. Stacy Buckncr Hall, Feb. 1, 1927. Robert Marvin Hardee, April.30, 1929. Attn Emon Hendrix. Oct. 15, 1920. Rc.v Moore Holtshouscr, Oct. 4,1917. Marlon Hudson Hoyle, Dcc. 20, 1918. Waiter Jnmes Hunt, Aug. 6, .1929. Jerry Lucio Ijamcs, June 30, 1916. Herbert Norman Jessup. Sept. 24, 1923. ‘ Knox Johnstone, July 24. 1920. Eugene Wellington Junker, Mny 1. 193t. Early Everclle Koontz, March 17, 1916. Harrison Henry Lnnl|:r, May 18, 1920. Snmucl Rowe Latham, June 28, 1921. James Henry ’Markham, June IJ2. 1030. Lester Poindexter Martin, De­ cember 27, 1919. Robert Alexander Mills, May 5, IU22. Marvin Jackson Minor, July 24, 1928. Edwin Cecil Mums,, iVhuclt 11, 1020, James Kimbrough Sheek, June 130, 1919.. .. Sam Smith Short, Jr., April 20 1918. Claude Wood Thompson, April 11. 1919. Charles Humphrey Tomlinson, December 16, 1925. Marvin Waters, August 8, 1902 (re-affiliated 19181. — Edwin..Hajl. Woodruff, July 14, 1917. Philip S. Young, June 5, 1923. $113,554 Advanced To Local Fanners ln F. II. A. Loans Farmers in Davie County ob­ tained loans totaling $113,554.00 .through the Farmers ‘ Home _ Ad­ ministration during1 the year end­ ing June 30, Locke Holland thc agency's county supervisor said this week. Repayments on loans outstand­ ing during the year totaled $81,- 132. The agency has advanced credit to buy feed, seed, fertilizer, equip­ ment, livestock,'‘and other farnr opcraling items needed to place Thomas Clayton—Pegrnr.i,—-Oct.- -farnis on-aii cIHclent.opcrnting..bn- 12, 1920. Fourteen Identify The Mystery Farm Last week's mystery farm was identified as that of Thomas Nance of Route 3, by 14 people. The first four to correctly idcn tify- the fnrm nnd qualify for gift certificates from B. C, Moore and Company were Mrs. Homer Potts, Bill McDaniel, Garland Bowen, and Sam Chaplin. Others corrcctly identifying the farm included Velda Sue Howard, James Nance, Gerald Chaplin, Willie Harris, Betty Jean Bowens, Jerry Lagle, Jane Chaplin, J. N. Nmice, Thomas Nance and W. W. Chaplin. FIFTH SUNDAY SINGING The regular Fifth Sunday Sing­ ing will be held Sunday, July 28, at Ijamcs Cross Roads Baptist Church, beginning nt 2 o’clock. A cordial invitation is extended to special singers and to the public. sis. and to buy and improve fam­ ily - type farms. It also advances funds for soil and water conser vatlon purposes. Tho local Farmers Home Ad- minstration committee must ap­ prove each loan application before funds can be advanced. The com­ mittee determines all loan appli­ cants’ eligibility and certifies the value of farms to be purchased or improved if those actions are in­ volved. It also makes recommen­ dations on loan approvals and servicing actions. Applicants are approved as eli­ gible only'if other lenders can­ not adequately supply their credit needs and only if prospects are favorable for their being able to improve their farming and repay their loans. Families are expected ’to refin­ ance their loans with other lend­ ers as soon as they are in position to do so. When you are ottered something for nothing walk around it. R e g i s t r a n t S o u g h t B y L o c a l B o a r d The Davie County Board of Selective Scrvicc is seeking in­ formation as to thc whereabouts of Johnney Klmber Hnncline^ of Route 4. Mocksvillc. His last known address was Taylorsville, Route 2. _ Anyone having any information be to ‘thc 'wliereab'outs'of'Haneilne is requested to communicate at ■onco -wi th _ the _ locn 1 _dra f t_ board. If Hanelinc cannot bc located he( will bc classified as delinquent. Cornatzer Baptists Set Special Services Rev. Howard Street, for 14 years a missionary in the Belgian Con­ go in Africa, will hold special ser­ vices at the Cornatzer Baptist Church on July 29. Rev. Street will speak at the morning and evening services at the church. He will also speak over radio station WBUY in Lex­ ington at 2:30 in the afternoon during th e Church’s regular broadcast. The public is cordially invited to attend, the services. Thc Rev. Eugene Goodman is the pastor of the Church. DRAFT BOARD MOVES _ The Selective Service Board of­ fice has been moved from the Court House to the second floor of the Sanford-Mando building, rooms No. 8 and 10. and surrounding counties has been scheduled for Friday night, July 27 ,at 7:30 o'clock ln the Davie County Courthouse. Thc scheduled meeting will bc or the purpose of briefing World War 1 vetejans on the principles md objectives of the compara­ tively new organization of aging veterans nnd, to institute n local Barracks here at Mocksville. Tho Veterans of World War I of the U.S.A., Inc., ■ wns founded about Mirce years ago, and since thnt inie has expanded its operations into 42 States and more than 048 local Barracks. • The National Organization with headquarters ln Washington, D. C„ hns been mandated to press In the Congress for a more liberal hospital and medical care program for its veterans who are now avT eraging 63 years of age. They are nlso seeking a pension for them­ selves and their widows, based upon thc same principle and amounts as that which Is accord­ ed thc Spanish - American War veterans. " Countless thousands of World War I veterans arc now dependent upon relatives for sustenance, many others Tire finding It ex­ tremely difficult to compete In the present; day vlnbor market,-.-Knight added. Ho nlso stated, that there remains approximately three mill­ ion veterans of 1917-18 and, that the death rate is now 235 a day. Unless something is done swiftly for tho "Forgotten Men" who are now unable to pursue a gainful occupation they face a gloomy future. Every World War I veteran • In Davie and surrounding counties is urged to_ attend the Friday night meeting in Mocksville. Vet­ erans with or without ovcrseos scrvlce arc eligible for membership in the Veterans of World War I of thc U.S.A., Inc. C o u r t T o C o n v e n e H e r e M o n d a y Superior Court will convene Monday morning, in Mocksvillc for the trial of criminal cases. Un- contcstcd divorce cases will also be heard at this time. S. H. Chaflin, Clerk of Superior Court, revealed that 156 cases had been docketed for.trial. However, as usual, most of these involve highway violations in one form or another. . Judge Don Phillips of Rocking­ ham will bc thc presiding Jurist, Solicitor J. Allic Hayes will pros­ ecute the dockct. Mr. Ceruzzi revealed that thc Incomc during these two months exceeded expenses and enabled the hospital to reduce the deficit by approximately $4,000. Mr. Ceruzzi revealed that thus far the hospital hnd operated at a deficit of about $11,000. How­ ever, this flgurc covcrs tlie period ot organization of the hospital and getting it started when there was no incomc whatsoever.. Mr. Ceruzzi* reminded the Rotarlnns that hospital expenses have been going on for' sometime, and only recently had there been any in­ come. ' ...1 - Mr. Ceruzzi used a chart , to show thc growth and progress of the hospital. He showed that thc first month the hospital was open, thc average patient Incomc thc hospital received per • day was $182. In April' this had increased to $327; and May is was, $517, with June being $456; The average. expense per day of the hospital during March was $343: April, $399; May, $436; and June $390. ■ • . , Mr. Ceruzzi. reminded that' rate scale for thc hospital was based on 60 per cent occupancy. During the first month, the occupancy Was' 38.7; per ; cent; jjy... April:|t. hod risen, ta. 52.3 ,j)cr cfciit; /.'darjiit- May it wns'id per cent" and* d«ir-‘‘ Ing June It was 66 per ccnt.- • Mr. Ceruzzi also pointed out that the x-ray and laboratory pro­ cedures at the local hospital were running far ahead of expectations, as were operations. During thc , first four months a total of 125 operations were performed at .the local hospital. Mr, Ccryz7,i revealed that the' hospital would probably increase the ~medtcal~ staff In the near fu­ ture, and that more beds would probably bc added. , “We have had as many as 32 patients at one time already in thc hospital,” said Mr. Ceruzzi. Plans also call for thc adding of a laundry unit. * President D. J. Mando presided over the Rotary meeting. Dave StilwcII was inducted into the club as a new member by Dave Rankin. Two Mail Carriers Receive Safety Awards Two rural mali carriers at Ad­ vance have received safety awards given by . the ' National Safety Council. Oscar B. Poindexter received nn award for ten years of safe driv­ ing. Alvin Hartman received an award for six years of safe driv­ ing. .The better half is so-callcd be­ cause It usually gets the better of thc other half. O f f i c e r s G e t L i q u o r A n d W o m a n F o r H i t A n d R u n A chain of events, which began i in hit and run. Both were brought with n hit and run accident Mon- 1 dny afternoon, linked up to hand local officers with a liquor caclic Monday night. Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ann Hauser. 25, of Yadkinvlllc, driving n. 1950 Ford, hit n enr in North Cooleemee being driven by Mrs. Bruce McDanicl. Mrs. McDaniel's •’nr wns forccd ofT the rond nnd was wrecked in a ditch. Mrs. Hauser did not stop but kept on going. . , Mrs. Hauser reportedly drove into~Rownn~CouiTty-niid-hld-hcu. enr in back of n church. She thou got with Morgan Hcgc and the two of them were arrested by b State Highway Patrolman out of A MILITARY FORTIFICATION IN DAVIE?- No, It is just one of the newest^(Bunker Type) silos, built by Harmon Latham on his farm, Moelssville, Route 5. This was the first silo of this type to be built ill Dnvie. However, ac­ cording to the county agent’s office,. several more are now under construction. to the local jail. Sheriff B. Y. Boyles obtained a warrant to scarcli liege's service station In North Coolcmcc. Shcr- ifi Boyles/Deputies Otis Ridcn- hour and Grimes Hancock, and State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox then searched thc scrvicc sta­ tion finding five and one-half gallons- of non-tnxpnld liquor. Hnlf a gallon was found in the service, station, nnd five gnll6ns found in a car in the grease pit ot the scrvicc station. —11 Psc-was-char-scd-vulUM'uascsa=_ Ion for purpose of sale. He posted bond for appcarancc at superior court and was released. Mrs. Hau­ ser wns also released after posting bond on thc chargcs of hit andSalisbury on Monday night, who turned them over to local officers; ,.un Bnd rccklcss d'rivlnB, Mrs. Hauser was charged with hit and run and Morgan Hcgc was churged with aMtaa and abcttiug Advertlaciueul M POINT DIAMOND, JIM.OO. i'OSTUVS W.VTCIi SHOP. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1956 Mi1, and Mrs. Tomlinson Have Supper Guests Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson entertained at n supper last Wed- m'sdny.- night at...their...home, on linlnndcr Drive. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs, O. P. Anderson o[ Winston-Salem, Mr. nnd Mrs. Allen Wilson of Wa­ co, Texas, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. II. Tomlinson and Mr. nnd Mrs. Hen­ ry C. Tomlinson. v •; ■■ ■} w/vy v,.. NATION AL VIEWrS-KEWS Jaycees’ Picnic | Approximately 50 members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce nnd their families enjoyed n pic- iilo supper Inst Thursdny even­ ing. The picnic wns planned for take Hide-Away, but due to Incle­ ment weather It was held In the hotnry Hut. i i The group enjoyed supper from boxes that hnd been packed by Kirs. Glnsscock nnd Mrs. Clontz. ! After supper bingo wns played. Winners nt bingo received theater passes to thc Princess Thenter. P i i i o The Volunteer Fire Department of Farmington will hnve n supper ‘July 28. in the school cafeteria, kveryone Is urged to attend., Jimmy Dull, Bobby Joe Shelton nnd Lonnie Gene Miller jnre attending Camp Tekon at {Hendersonville. Mr. nnd Mrs. (Von Shelton nnd Mrs. Joe Shel­ ton accompanied them to thc cnmp Inst Wednesday. Mr. ant) Ml’s- Lonnie wist ond children visited relatives In Kan­ napolis last week. John Miller's brothers ond sis­ ters and families helped him ccle- brnte his birthdny Sundny at his lather's home. Rev. and Mrs. John Hoyle, in, and daughter, Mr, nnd Mrs. Tom Bowmcr and daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Roland West, Mrs. Edd Hoyle nnd son, Dnvid, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. C. II. McMahan were recent dinner guests of Misses Mary and Mar4 gnret McMahan. Miss Mary McMahan, Bayne Miller, Von Shelton ond Gray Lay mnn hnve new 1950 cars. Gene Dull left Monday for Charlotte. He has accepted n po sillon with the Phillip Morris To- bncco Company. 1 . Mr. nnd Mrs. Luther Dull nnd daughter, .Linda, spent Sunday In' High Point. They attended the I* first birthday anniversary of little Shnron Dull. Mrs. Joe Shelton spent Sundny in High Point with her sister. SOUND OFF! Hummel, a 5-month-old'polar bear (left) enrouto from Ger­ many to a Chicago zoo sounds a(T to the KLM cnrjjo clerk. UP imioto A IN ’T SATU RD AY! Hummel, the point- bear (below), tries lo take it on thc lam from a sudsy bath after her arrival at Brook­field 7.00. VP I'JIOTO HOSPITAL NEWS Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Bnlty nnd family visited her pnrents Sundny evening near Liberty. G. T. Bnlty was honored Sun­ dny on his 85th birthdny nnnivcr- F a r m i n g t o n MRS. N. H. LASHLEY REDDY KILOWATT® If you want to illustrate simply how far an Electric Penny goes, you will need at least three regular-size loaves of sliced breod . . . When you have made 37 slices of golden brown toast in your Elcctric ■ toaster— you hove spent ONE Elec­ tric Penny! Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Johnson and two children, who hnve been llv-1 Ing ln Winston . Salem, moved Into their new home Tuesday. Their home Is on the G. W. John­ son estate'just west of the John­ son) GriU.v .• Miss iChnrlotte Poster nnd Mrs. Clnra Peddycord of Wlnston-Sa- lem were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Foster. Mrs. Richard Morris and- five children, who have been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. C. Jarvis, and brother. C. E. Leagans. returned home Monday. Mr. Morris drove down from Philadelphia Saturday nnd they accompanied him back to their home. Miss Geraldine Ruppert of Lew­ isville wns n week end visitor of Miss Bessie Scnts. Mrs. George Tucker Is a patient in the Davie County Hospitnl. She is recuperating nicely from an op­ eration. Mrs. Bessie Hauser of Lewisville, nn nunt of Mrs. Tuck er's, is staying with her fnmily here. Mrs. M. B. Brock and Miss Margaret Brock are vacationing for two weeks nt their home here. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. James, Jr., Patients admitted to the Dnvie County Hospitnl during the period July 17 to 24 included: C. C. Barney, Route 3. Mrs, Annie Lee McDaniel, Rt. 4. " ‘ Mrs. Lula Reavls, Route 3, Yndkinville. Johnny Hondrlcksv Route 3. Mrs, Gay Bell York, Rt. 5. Miss Phyllis Rntledge, Rt. 1. Illn Rucker, Route 1. Roy Smith, Route 1, Advance, Jnmes Hnrtmnn. Rt. 2, Advnnce, Mrs. Carrie Tucker, Route 2. Mrs. Mnry Williams, Rt. 3. Dewey Cook, Route 3. Mrs. Lillian Sain, Route 3. Calvin Howard. Cooleemee. Mrs. Bonnie Beodlng. Rt. 3. Rufus Brock, Route 2. Mrs. Kate Riddle, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance. Mrs. Jean Shlnault. Mrs. Mary Wolf, Rt. 1. Advance Mrs. Hazel Tutterow, Rt. 4. Mrs. May Lee Nichols, Rt. 1. Mrs. Mary Spicer, Rt. 2, Ynd- l-.lnville. Mr*. Moble Lnnier. Mrs. Sallle Davis, Rt. 2. Patients discharged during the same period include C. ,C. Barney, Mrs. Annie McDaniel nnd bnby, Johnny Hendricks, Mrs. Gny Bell York, Miss Phyllis Rntledge, Dew oy Cook, Rufus Brock. Mrs. Llll- inn Snin,- Mrs. Laura Reavis. Mrs. Mny Lee Nichols nnd bnby, Mrs Jean Shlnault, Mrs. Knte Riddle nnd Roy Smith. and children; Lydia and Skipper, ol Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors of. ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jnmes. Sr. Mrs. Jess Collins spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Spears, in Yadkinville. Sunday and week end giiests of Mr. nnd Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr.. were Dr. nnd Mrs. Basil Tucker nnd children, Angela nnd David, of Leaksville; Mr. and Mrs. „Burr Brock, Jr. .and girls. Carolina and Pat, of Guilford; and James Brock of Chapel Hill. Sertntor Brock left Monday to attend the special session of the General Assembly lrt Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs..Tom Wall, Mrs. Beal Smith and children. Gene Seats and Johnny Seats visited Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Seats 'Sunday. ....... Miss Ann Harding is a patient in the Lula Conrad Hoots Hospital in Yadkinville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrvey Hnrding nnd daughter, Andrea, of Winston- Salem, spent several days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harding. Mrs. O. R. Allen and Mrs. John Harding visited in Llncolnton over the week end. Mrs. Bert Bentley returned Snt. urdny to her home in Grimsby Ontario, Carindn. Mrs Bob Sharpe returned to her fnmily in Germnny snry by his children nnd grand­ children at his home. Lunch was sprved on a picnic tnble on the lnwn. After lunch the group en­ joyed n watermelon cutting. Also attending the occnsion were V/. S. Lexington Sundny. ' | Lowery of iCharlotte ‘and Miss! Mnry Ellen Essie nnd Martha Viola Lowery of Knnnapolls. , -Essie spent a few dnys with their Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Murray nnd grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. J. P. son, Darrell, visited his pnrents in Essie, recently. T W O C H A M P I O N S O F T H E R O A D . . . both Ghevrolets! To the eye, the new Corvette and the new Chevrolet are far different. But these two'champions have one superb quality in common—both were born to cling to the road as though they were part of it! Chevrolet’s astonishing roadability is a big reason why it’s America's short track stock car racing cham­ pion. It can and does out-run and out-handle cars with 100 more horsepower. When you wed rock- ' solid /stability,, to superb engines such as the 225-h.p. V8 that flashed the Corvette to a new American sports car. record—then you get a real championship combination. Sfcnn bv for..i samnle! America's largest selling , car— 2 million more owners than any other make. . ' AIR CONDITIONING—TEMPERATURES MAD€ TO OROCR-AT NEW IOW COST, tET US DEMONSTRATE! IT’S THE Beautiful BUY F O R JULY! Want sizzling action . .. blazing GO? Get it in Pontiac with 227-h.p. Strato-Streak V-S teamed with Strato-Flight -Hydra- Malic! Enjoy luxury comfort. . . big 124* wheelbase . . . smoother rido with rugged X-member frame. Pay less than for 43 models of the “low-priced three” ! Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes White of Charlotte, announce the birth of a son, David Nash, July 21, at Charlotte Memorial Hospitnl. Mrs. White Is the former Mnry Neil Ward, (laughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Grntly Nash Ward. Born at-Davie County Hospitnl: Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilbert McDaniel, Route 4, n girl, July 17. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Willinms. Route 3, a boy, July 20. . Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert JWchols, Route 1, a girl, July. 21................. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wolf, Route ,1, Advance, n girl, July 23. * Mr. and Mrs. Clnrence Tutterow, Route 4, a irl, July 23. f Dinner Honors R. L. Foster R. L. Poster wns ITbnored Sun­ dny nt n fnmily dinner served on his lawn on Route 3, observing his 68th birthdny anniversary. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson and daughter: • Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Lawson and child; Mr. and Mrs, Gray Smith and child: Mr. nnd Mrs. Owen Wnrd nnd children:' Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis McDaniel and child: J. M. Sofley and son. Mr. andMrs. Will Allen; Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Poster And daughter: Mr. nnd. Mrs. Eugene Foster nnd son, Mackie Deadmon, Johnny Foster and Betty Lou Fos­ ter. Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this fammis trademark P e n n in g t o n C h e v r o le t C o ., In c . Phone 15G License No. 789 Mocksville, N. C. 1 Y o u a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d t o a t t e n d a s e r i e s o f Allen Reunion Held At Brown Home Sunday The Allen reunion was held Sundny, July 22, at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Willie Brown on Route 4. A picnic dinner served on the lnwn was enjoyed by approxi- mntely 100 relatives'and friends. w i t h t h e F o u r C o r n e r s MRS. L. S. SHELTON P o n t i a c IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Wilkesboro Street—Mocksvillc,’ N. ,C.—Phone .85 Liccnse-No. 70G Rev. W. T. Bassett will hold, his regular morning worship servicfe at Courtney Baptist Church Sun­ day nt 11 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essie spent Tuesday in Welcome as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Essie. .. Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHo;/! of Winston - Salem spent the week end with Mr! and Mrs. C, S. Dull nnd fnmily. - w... s_Lowei,x-of-.Cbai:lotta_and4., Miss Viola Lowery of Kannapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. George Baity Saturday. > J. F. Essie went to the McPher­ son Hospital in Durham for an eye examination Inst Friday. Mr, nnd Mrs. Tom Shore of Mocksville visited his pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Shore Sundny. ' * Mrs. Opnl Walker of Winston- Snlem spent Sundny with Mr. and m e e t i n g a t J e r i c h o ULY 29-(i^ S e r v i c e s e a c h n i g h t a t 7 : 4 5 B . J . P r i n c e , P r e a c h e r NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE G o o d C o n g r e g a t i o n a l S i n g i n g Thursday, .tuly 215, msg |W .V ‘.-.V A V .V .V A ‘.V .V .V .W .V .*,-.,.V .V .,.V .,.V .W .V .V A I W A V iV iV A V iV A V .V A V iV A 'A W .V V iV .V A V .V iV A V A LEAVES HOSPITAL Mlss Clayton Brown who hns been a patient at Robeson County Hospital In Lumberton for several weeks, Is able to leave the hospital. She is rccupernltng at the home of her sister, .Mrs.. Perry Ashe, and Mr. Ashe in Lumberton. Miss Brown will also visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMillon' before returning home. TEN DAY VACATION . Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall and children, "Hopie," Stacey and ‘Buck" are spending ten days at Holden’s Beach, S. C. VISIT GRANDSON Mr. nnd Mrs. G. N. Ward visited their new grandson, David Nash, at Memorial Hospital, Charlotte, Saturday. Jack Ward ncconipnnied by Mrs. Ward, drove down Sun­ day-to see his nephew. MARTIN'S HOUSE GUESTS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. > Martin, Jr., Monday night were Capt. and Mrs. William R. Cook and son, Reed, of Raileigh. HOME PROM RALEIGH Miss Hazel Baity, librarian nt Meredith College, arrived last Tuesday to spend the remainder of the summer at her home on North Main. Street. Her sister, Mrs! J. P. Newmon, of Winston- Snlem spent from Tuesday until Sunday here. CASEYS RETURN TO HOMES Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Casey re­ turned to their home ln Jackson­ ville Beach, Fla., Wednesday af­ ter spending the past week here with relatives. “Pete" Casey re­ turned to Albemarle Sunday and Mlss Marie Casey left Wednesday to resume her hospital, work lt Detroit, Michigan. RETURN FROM BEACH Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr nnd children, Nancy, Jimmy, and Charles, returned Fridny from Myrtle Bench; S.. C., where they THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE hory of Charlotte spent the week | left Monday by plane for vacationed for a week. VISITORS FROM MARYLAND Mr. and Mr.s. John Henry Rod- well arrived Sunday from Balti­ more, Md„ to visit his mother, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, and other rela­ tives. ’ 1 TO PAWLEY’S ISLAND Mrs. J. Frank Clementswill leave todny for Pawley's Island, S. C., with her dnughter, Mrs, Vance Kendrick, Dr. Kendrick and chil­ dren, Zeb and Clement, of 'Char­ lotte. They will vacation there together for two weeks. BEACH VACATION Mlss Mary Heitman left Sat­ urday for Myrtle Beach, S. C., to visit Mrs. L. G. Sanford. Miss Sarah Gaither joined her Mon­ day for a vacation with thc San­ ford’s. TO FARMINGTON HOME Dr .and Mrs. L. P. Martin nre spending several weeks at their home in Farmington. RETURN FROM MEXICO Jack? Wnrd and “Art" Turner re­ turned Fridny from a two week vncntion in Mexico City nnd Acu- pulco. Enroute home they visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lnnler in Jnckson, Miss. Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins nnd Mrs. C. S. Anderson spent Thursdny in Winston - Snlem with Mrs. R. W. Collete, Sr. Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins nnd Mrs. Milton Call spent Friday In Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Cauble of Charlotte, Mrs. Etta Felvey of Richmond, Vn„ Mr. nnd Mrs. Wny-' end here with her mother, Mrs. Grace Collins. Supper guests of the J. P. Le- Grnnd's Saturday were their daughter, Mrs. Rom Weatherman, and Mr. Weatherman of Winston- Salem. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins is spend­ ing several days ln Clemmons with her sister, Mrs. Carlos Cooper and Mr. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn were their guests on Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert Singleton vis­ ited her parents, the Coopers' on Sundny night enroute to their new home ln Los Angeles, Calif. Jennie Johnson, dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Johnson, who un­ derwent surgery at the Baptist Hospitnl last Thursday, is ex­ pected to return to her home on Route 4, today. Mrs. Charles Burrus of Shelby spent the week end here with her sister', Miss Flossie Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Safley spent Inst week in Washington, D. C„ Natural Bridge, Va., and Vlrglnin Beach. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Safley in Washington, who are former Mocksvlllians. J. Gurney Briggs of High Point and John Briggs and son, Bobby, of Cynwyd, Pa„ visited Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short Sunday enroute to Asheville where they spent two days. Jane Mnndo spent Sunday with her^grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ledford, in Rural Hall, re­ turning Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Ledford and'children, Su­ san and Larry of Homestend, Fin., were the D. J. Mnndo’s guests Monday night nnd Tucsdny. The Misses Ella Mae nnd Dorn Leonnrd nre vacationing ln Floridn this week. Mrs. William List and son, Denny, returned Saturday from I Baltimore, Md., where they visit' math Howard and son, and Pris-; etj Denny's grandparents, Mr. and cilia Howard of Elkin, visited Mr. j 0hn List nnd other rela- and Mrs. Alvin Dyson and Mrs. ttves. W. M. Ibavis Sunday. David Kimmer of Hnnes Is vis­ iting his cousins, Benny and Darr­ ell Dyson, this week. Mr. nnd Mrs. William F. Na- r-v M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e — For — i. i 5 T/UeddUtUf 9*taitatio-n4 , !; Reception Cards Announcements :■ Bride’s Notes Visiting Cards !■ Informals Baby Cards Samples and Prices Submitted Upon Request •; M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e \ Phone 84 5 Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew Lagle and Mrs. N. H. Collette spent Sunday in Raleigh, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frazier nnd Mrs. Frank Dnvis. Spending Sundny in Asheville nnd Montreat were the Misses Nell and Dnisy Holthouser, Mrs. George Mnrshnll of Winston-Sa­ lem nnd Miss Louise Odnm of Hickory. Spending last week In Key West, Fla., and other places of Interest were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hen­ dricks of Lexington, Miss Cor- nelln Hendricks of Mocksville, nnd Shorty" Bnsslnger of Faith. Mrs. Frank Davis of Raleigh V .V .V .W .W .V .V .V .’.V. sM*?yCHECK. THESE-3- SAFETY FEATURES SOUND MANAGEMENT ^ back e d; up1. c&rs wiih*overi?.6.,vyeafs of expfeVi-' esncc. ' , ASSETS , . v ; * \ consiitQfselectfirs't-morfcgage real t‘ estate loans and high-grade securi- •- - tie?.. * s * V*. fIN S UR AN CE<iO F, rSA Y| N Q5, ^ ©itr merrtbership^in thei^r^erajj: ’ Savings and•v ^ ** ♦ ******* t * ** * i \ < t <, ^ *nsure$^eacn account vup( to ; 4 ’ ' ‘ P 'V^or • * • T,° r yield ■. - you'll ^ b c t t ^ ^ c ^ in vvhrcji to /nvest youc j than our As50c7atiQR-_,Stop in. ‘ - , *” ] 3% AND INSURED SAFETY--------- their home in Richmond, Va., nfter spending two weeks here nnd in South Carolina. They were the guests of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. The Strouds and Winchesters visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Honeycutt in Isle of Pnlms last week. Mrs. Honeycutt and Robby returned with them Fridny for a visit. Week end guests of the Strouds nnd the R. S. Cornatzers wore'Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud and cliil*- dren of Rocky Mount. Mlss Louise Blackwelder left last Wednesday for Camp.Merrl- Mac to attend the last four weeks of camp. She wns nccompanied to Black Mountain by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Blackwelder. Jane EliZhbeth Kuykendall of Charlotte spent Inst week with her grandmother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley. George Hairston nccompanied his father, Peter Hairston, to Rnlelgh Mondny to visit relatives for several days. Visiting the S. M. Calls are llieir daughters, Mrs. John Mc­ Pherson. Mr. McPherson and dnughter, Julia, of Mobile, Ala., nnd Mrs. C. B. 'Smith and chil­ dren, Benny and Cherry, of'Eliz­ abethtown. Hugh Larew rind Jerry Jones attended the Presbyterian Synod at Rtfd Springs Inst Tuesdny nnd Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. Jack Pnge nnd sons nrrived Inst Wednesdny from Rnlelgh. Rev. Pnge left Thurs­ day morning to spend a week at Lake Junaluska .where he will at­ tend the School of Missions. Mrs. Page and sons will visit here with relatives and will be joined by Rev. Pnge in a week. . Miss Florence Mackie left last Thursday to spend her vacation in Guilford College with relatives. I She will be away until August 30. Miss Jo Cooley left Wednesday morning for Chicago to attend the National Paraplegics Convention. Mrs. R. F. Kemp and son, Gregg, are spending some time visiting with her sister, Mrs. Don Briggs and family, in Petersburg, Virginia. Mrs. John Cutts and children are spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Rog­ ers, In Auburn, Ain. They were nc- compnnled there on Sundny by Dr. Cutts, Who attended n Con­ ference for Veterinarians. He re­ turned home for two weeks and will join the family and spend three weeks in Floridn visiting his pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Vernon Dull left last Friday night for Marathon. Florida, to spend a week visiting Methodist Circles *• Members Listed The Circles of the First Metho­ dist Church recently were divid­ ed and the new circle members for the coming year Include: Circle 1, Mrs. Cole Tomlinson, chairman: Mesdames P. B. Brown, Kenneth Brown, ‘Frank Clement, C. R. Crenshaw,'Blanche Dough- ton, Luke Grnves, Clyde Hendricks, James McGuire, W. O. McClam­ rock, George Messic, Jack Penning­ ton, J. H. Rntledge,- Bryan Sell, J. K. Sheek, Jr., A. T. Grant, Jr., Beni Smith, Jr., C. L. Thomp­ son Chnrles Tomlinson, nnd Misses Blanche Brown, Jane Mc­ Guire, Mary McGuire and Ella Mne Nnll. Circle 2 — Mrs. Ralph Rnndnll, chairman: Mesdames Gene Smith, Bill Cooper, E. P. Foster, Beal Smith, Sr., Leo Williams, Mattie Hendricks, Phil Johnson, George Shutt, M. H. Murray, Bill Will inms, Mnrgnret A. LeGrnnd, W. M. Pennington, Gerald-Blackwel­ der, R. P. Anderson, Sheek Bow­ den, Jr., Leary Craven, T. C. Gra­ ham, Worth Hendricks, fioyd Rodwell, John Waters nnd Miss­ es Jnnle Mnrtln and Ossie Allison. Circle 3 — Miss Julln Jnmes, chnirmnn! Mesdnmes G. O. Boose, Roy Brown, Jr., S. M. Call, Wnlter Cnll, Roy Cnrtner, Prentis Camp­ bell, Ida Chrlstlnn, Leslie Dnniel, Robert Dnvis, Hownrd Hnnes, Robert Hendricks, W. R. Mc- Corkle, Sheek Miller, Curtis Price, Ed Short, Gene Seats, Claude Thompson, Gordon Tomlinson, C. J. Wilson nnd Misses Martha Cnll nnd Cornelia Hendricks. CircH4 — Mrs. C. F. Arndt, chnirmtui: Mesdnmes Russell Bnrber, Jini Bowles, C. C. Craven, C C. Chapmnn, M. C. Dendmon, Jessie Grnves, Clnrence Grant, Jim Fuller, Mlllnrd Harmon, Kd Howard. George Hendricks, Otis Hendrix, R. F. Kemp, Russell Mencer, Julia Morris, O. K. Pope, Chnrles McClamrock, Ollle Stock­ ton, Everette Smith, John Smoot, Charles Woodruff, Fred Murphy, und Miss Billie Jean Harmon. Afternoon Circle — Mrs. E. W, Crow, chairman; Mesdnmes W, Q. Grigg, George Hartman, Bessie Craven, Charles. Lench, Marvin Waters, Z. N. Anderosn, J. K. Sheek, Sr., J. H. Thompson, J. B. Sharpe, E. M. Avett, nnd Miss Mnry Heitman. Mrs. Bill Walker - Feted At Shower Mrs. Roy Hnrris and Mrs. James Nichols entertained at a pink and blue shower Monday evening nt the Hnrfls home on Salisbury Street honoring Mrs. Bill Walker. The home was decorated throughout with arrangements of roses, phlox and gypsophila and a dessert course was served prior to the bridge and rook progressions. High score bridge prizes were won by Mrs. J. C. Little and Mrs. B. I. Smith, Jr.: rook by Mrs. Bob Dwiggins: and the travel prize by Mrs. E. L. Short. After the progressions the hon­ oree was presented a shower of gifts by the hostesses arid her friends. Playing were: the honoree, Mes­ dames Johnson Marklln, Gray Hendricks, Bob Dwiggins, B. I. Smith, Jr., Harold Young, J. C. Little, Gerald Blackwelder, Bill Cooper, E. L. .Short, Wayne Lakey, Juke Walker, Dexter Byerly, Sheek Miller, Atlas Smoot and Miss Frances Stonestreet. accompanied the Andrew Lngles' llls brother, Thurmond Dull, nnd home Sunday, She will visit rein-1Mrs' Du"- tives here this week. I Mi's- Wade Mainer and thiee Mr. nnd Mrs. Everette Black-,1 children returned to their home wood and children, Lynn . nnd Chnrles, Mrs. M'. J. Holthouser and Georgeann Marshall of Win­ ston - Salem visited Anne Black­ wood at Camp Julia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hnnes left Sundny for the Blue Ridge Mts. where they will vacation for sev­ eral days. Dr. and Mrs. W .G. Nichols re­ turned to their home in Phila­ delphia. Pa., Fridny nfter vsitlng her mother, Mrs. I. C. Berrier. on Route 4. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d i n g & L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n ^ :i.. x- M O (^SV |^LE ,^l3R TH .C ^O LI^A\x.:,.,.vli..i; AU men may be born free and equal, but It’s next to Impossible to keep them in that condition. The scientist who makes the most noise In the world belongs to the exploded theory class. Pino-Farmington Group Hold Meeting, July 20th The Farmington - Pino Com­ munity Development Council;.met Friday, July 20, in the Agriculture Building at Farmington School. In the absence of the chairman, Rev. J. W. Hoyle presided. The Council hns set up a trust fund for the mnintennnce of Olive Branch Cemetery. Donat­ ions have been made' by Miss Vudn Johnson, G. M. Johnson. Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Kate IJrown, Mrs. Emma Brown, Mrs.' J. W. Williams nnd Mrs. ,Odell James. Anyone Interested in con­ tributing to this fund should con­ tact Mrs. Wade Groce or- M. B. DeJnrnette. Reports of activities nnd pro­ jects were heard from the Grange, Home Demonstration Club, Fire Department, Farmington Metho­ dist Church and Farmington Bap­ tist Church. Literature concerning the Eye Bank was distributed by Cecil Leagans. The Grange reported that 63 people have donated they eyes to the Eye Bank. A ham supper for the benefit of the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department, sponsored by the 5 Home Demonstration Clubs in the area, will be held at Farmington School, Saturday, July 28. Community members are asked to participate in the removal of the old telephone poles on the Mocksville-Farmington Highway, August 4. Mr. and Mrs. Blackwelder Are Hosts At Luncheon ,Mr. and Mrs.'P. B. Blackwelder were hosts at a luncheon Monday nt their home on Twin Brook farm. ; CoVers were laid- for: the host and hostess, tlieir house guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hanks and daughters, Jane, Susan and Gall, of Shreveport,' La.: and Mrs. Her­ bert Cdmbs and daughter, Minna Gay, of Slielbyi - A. F.. Laird . . • . Is Hoiioredk .• ■ Mrs. A.-,P.!-.Laird,and daughters, the Misses Lydia,-ftelen, and Ed­ na, honored'Mr. Laird at a dinn­ er Sunday on his -birthday anni­ versary. . A. picnic dinner was served at noon on their lown. Attending the.dinner were: Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Laird, Mr .and Mrs. A. E. Raybuck, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers and sons, Mr. and Mrs. A. „W. Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ’Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Allen and son, Mlss Hattie Williams, Sammy Owens, Mr. and-Mrs. O. R. Riddle and son, Mr,-and Mrs. B. G. Lnkey and . family, Mr. nnd Mrs. Vestal Riddle, Mrs. Ellle Tucker and daughter, Jean:'Mrs. Essie Smith,' Rev. and Mrs. George Smith npd; Rev. George Bruner, R.' H. Riddle and famityi^Arvestip Smith, Mr. and Mrs. p ..F oster, and daughter, Mr. ancT Mrsf R-'rt-p Coiich and children, Jimmy,'Beau-* ^ champ and the' Mlsscs^Alphajjanips Esther Riddle. ‘ 1. 4“u" ^ The man who * tsuccecdfl.' t- ' lins^i stuck to one Job long enough to city? It exceptionally well. ', '•*^ P r i n c e s s T h e a t r e Comfortably Cool Inside — Thur. & Fri.: “ GODZILLA, KINO OF TIIE MONSTERS". With Raymond Burr. iNcws. Sal.: "TEXAS LADY." I n Technicolor. With . Claudette Colbert & Barry Sullivan. Car­ toon and Serial. ^ , — Cinemascope — .-.-nftiTtil' Mon. & Tiies. Jolm Wayne In; "TIIF. CONQUHUOK”. In Tech- nicoior. With Susan Ilayward. News. — Vista Vision — Wed.: "SCARLET IIOUR.",tfn Technicolor. With Carol Ohin: art and Tom Tyron. Cartoon. Phnn«i 182 for Sliow Time in Flint, Michigan, on Sunday af ter visiting her’ parents; Mr; and Mrs. Frank Brown. Route 4, for some time. She was accompanied home by her mother and they plan to stop in Varney, West Vir­ ginia, for the revival services con­ ducted by Rev. Richard Hall. Frank Brown plans to leave the first of September to visit his daughter, Mrs. Wade Mainer, and family In Flint. Mich. He plans to hunt pheasnnt nnd deer in northern Michigan and visit the Great Lnkcs and Canada while niid Mr. and Mrs. Howwd' Hanes Inst Tuesday.. Spending 'Inst week here, the guest of Mrs. Roy Brown, wns Mrs. W. J. Braswell of Charlotte. Mrs. Brown’s week end guests were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wallace of Hen­ dersonville; her sister, Mrs. Ralph Cloninger of Chimney Rock and Miss Agnes Cloninger of Newton. Guy Farthing arrived from Schenectady, N. Y., Saturday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Farthing, until Tuesday. Mr Farthing, who holds a position with General Electric Co., will transfer Sept. 1 to Los Angeles, California. Miss Jane Robinson, student at ASTC, Boone, nnd Malcom Clnrk chemist with Ligett-M;/,ers To- bncco Co., Durham, spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. W. F Robinson. Miss Billie Sue Brown arrived home Saturday from Pretty Pond Camp, near Wilmingtpn, where she was a counselor for five weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Farthing, Guy Farthing and Loyd Farthing spent the wegk end in Burlington with her parents, Mr. nnd Ml-s. J. P. Edwnrds, going especlnlly for the birthday celebration honoring her sister, Miss Theo Edwards, who is on vacation. Miss Edwnrds hns tnught school in Alaska .for four years. Nineteen members of the family were present for the occasion. Miss Helen Knight of Lakeland, Fla., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jerry Jones, and the Rev. Mr. Jones nt the Presbyterian Manse. Mrs. W. M. Crotts and her niece, Mrs. H. L. Hopkins, of Charlotte visited Mrs. Crotts’ brother, Charles Caudell, recently in St. Pauls. . away* 111 O P E N I N ...G • N e w L o c a t i o n THE VJ Mrs, Wade Mainer and Mrs. Frank Brown spent last Friday night and Saturday in Marion and Asheville. Mrs. Pat Poe and son, Skipper, of Atlanta, Ga., spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Black­ welder. They were enroute to Charlotte to join Mr. Poe who is th^re on business. Knox Johnstone and E. C. Mor ris, attended the meeting of the Directors of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association held in Boone last Friday nfter­ noon. Mrs. Morris accompanied them on the trip. Dave Rankin, of the Rankin- Sanford Implement Company,, en­ tertained approximately 40 people over the week end at White Lnke. This included his employees and their families. Ramey Kemp and Billy Foster were at pamp Uwharrie last Thurs­ day and Fridny for initation cere­ monies after they were tapped for the Order of the Arrow. They Are members of Troop 575, Boy Scouts of America. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Blackwelder 4Sundny niid Mondny were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hanks and children, Jane,' Susan nnd Gail, of Shreveport, La., who stopped by enroute home from Camp Merrri-Mac where their daughters were in camp for four weeks. Mrs. Blackwelder nnd Mrs. Hnnks were class mates at Queens College. Miss Marie Johnson, Mrs, P J. Johnson and Mrs. Frank Wolff will lenve Thursday for Birming­ ham, Ain.,, to. visit Mr.. and,,Mrs. | M o d e r n B e a u t y S h o p Now Located Mocksville, Route* 2, at the home of Mrs. Paul Mason |i M o n d a y , A u g u s t — 6 t h OPEN AT 9 A.M. F r e e P r i z e s o n o p e n i n g d a y ---- SPECIALS FOR 31 DAYS — Regular $10 , REALISTIC RED YW AVE ..................$8.50 Regular $7.50 FAN FARE ...............................,............$6.50 Regular $8.50 ZOTOS — LUSTRON-CREEMY...........$7.50 Regular $7.50 HELENE CURTIS RHAPSODY .........$7.00 Regular $15 HELENE CURTIS LANO-BLEND ..,.$10.00 Regular $12 RAYETTE— ROSE WARE ...................$9.00 ------CLOSED ALL DAY TUESD AY ------ THE M o d e r n B e a u t y S h o p MRS. DOT MASON, Owner Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Allen, Operator . T a k e A C A T N A P And Give Your Heart A Break! A coffee break is fine, but far more import) for your health is to take time out and j your heart a break. A mid-day catnap is^jl ideal way to relax tired minds and bodtft for harried1 businessmen and hurried h^" wives alike. Just come in and look ovj many famous brands of innerspring mj ses which we carry \ . . Y o u w i l l s l e e p l i k e a k i t t e n On^One Of Our Famous Mattresses Since you spend one-third of your life in bed, why .not .invest a few minutes at Davie Fur-' niture .to make sure you select the bedding that’s best for you. -You will find that we can' offer you a wide choice of personal comfort, . , , extra features . . . at no extra cost. We Are Authorized Dealers For: S e a l y S e r t a S i m m o n s S o u t h e r n C r o s s F a m o u s M a t t r e s s e s D a v i e ' * F u r n i t u r e C o m p a i r t•»* I*V 3 I.rk I LGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1956 A HOUSE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE ' First Presbyterian Church Mocksvillc Thc Reverend Paul H, Richards, [Minister. Cliurcli School; 10 n.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Youth 1 Fellowship; -7. p.m. • Prayer Meet- . ing, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Bixby Presbyterian Church The Reverend Paul H. Richni'ds, lnlster. Morning worship, 9:45 Church School, 10:40 n.m. ycr meeting, Friday, 7:30 p..m. nlccmrc Presbyterian Church |hc Reverend James Bcarss, ster.' Church School, 10 n.m. g.worship 10:45 n.m. Pray- -ting,, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. 1. Shepherd.Episcopal Church, jlk« Reverend John A. Zunes, Roctor. Holy Communion, 7:30 n, Mocksvillc Methodist Circuit D. D. Broome, Minister FIRST SUNDAY: Bethel 10 a. m.: Cornatzer, 11 a.m.SECOND SUNDAY: New Union 10 a.m.: ^Chestnut Grove, 11 a. m.; Union Chapel, 7:00 p.m. THIRD SUNDAY: Bethel, 11 a. m.: Cornatzer, 7 p.m.FOURTH SUNDAY: Chestnut Grove, 10 a.m.; Union Chapul, 11 a.m.; New Union, 7:00 p.m. Advancc Methodist Charge Rev. II. C. CUnurd, Minister . ADVANCE: Church School, 10 n.m. Worship Scrvlcc First and Third Sundays at 11 a.m. Charge wide MYF every Sun­ day at 0 p.m. BAILEY’S CHAPEL: Church School. 10 R'.nv.'except Sccond Sun­day at il n.m. Worship Scrvice: rim , Sccond Sundn:’. 10 n.m. Fourthnu.* second,. fouttn» fiftli, Iloly, suntinv nt 7 13111 Cqiiimunlpn,*^9:30 .a.m. first and) gt.BAVU.LB: Church Scltool. ,,n ' 10 p..in. except Fourth Sundny nt 11. Worship Scrvlcc: Sccond SunSermon. .Church School, 10:45 a. w\ ■: - • - . Ascension Episcopal Church The Reverend, John A. Zunes, R4?tor. Holy Communion, 11:15 second and fourth. Morning ' and sermon, first, third nnd _____, ‘Church School, 10 n..m. Yduiig ’ People’s Service Lepguc ca :h Sunday, 7 p.m.. .1st, 3rd nnd tit i at Cooleemee; 2nd nnd 4th nt R.m.,$ccc prayer, a i firth. C il-’t rk. Jericho Church if Christ II.- B.- Whitaker, Minister. Sun- School 10 n.m. Prenchlng 11 ‘Mldsweek Bible study, Wcd- cisdny, 7:30 p.m.i dny nt 11 a.m., Fourth1 Sunday nt 10 n.m. - FULTON: Church‘School, 10 n. m. cxccpt First Sundny nt 11 a.m. Worship Scrvice First Sunday 10 a.m. Third'Sunday 10 a.m.MOCKS: Church School, ,10 a. m. Worship Scrvice: Second Sun­ dny, ,7 p.in, Fourth Sundny ill 11 a.m. Prayer service at Mocks Church every Sundny evening nt 7 'P.m. exccpt on sccond Sundny. Leo FI Willinms, County Agent i1 •'V-'vCIiurch of God lev,’: E.;:‘r . Oasaway, Pastor, »tur'dny;.7:30 p.m.— Youth Scr­ee; iSunday, 0:45 n.m. Sundny |hooli’ Melvin wnllcr, Supt. 11 J vV Preaching, 7:30 p.m.— angcllstlc Scrvlco. . Firsl IMctliodlst Church 'Mocksville Quay Grlgg. Pastor. Sunday □ol id a.m. Morning Worship, li.m../Intermediate MYF, 6:30 [ Senior MYF, 6:45 p.m. Even- Vorship, 7:30 p.m. Each Wcd- ay 7:30 p.m., Player Service, [lay’after First Sunday, Wo- 1 Society of Christian Ser- 1,7:30. Second Tuesday, 7' p. (Men’s . Fellowship. . Sccond l«y,»8 p.m. Official Board. |ilins .Methodist Charge },., E. Smith, Pastor bd)i]f: of worship i services: |UNDAY: , love, 10 n.m.; Dullns, (thlchcm, 7 p.m. ^SUNDAY: 10 n.in.: Smith Im.: Dullns, 7 p.m. • pUNDAY: a.m.; Bethlehem, 11 |i Grove, 7 p.m. SUNDAY: An eleven [•vice;’ alternates- among ich every three months January: Bethlehem, Feb- TSmith Grove; March," etc SUNDAY;'"No "worship Jes.CHURCH SCHOOL llins: First Sunday, 10 a.m.: ■rid Sunday, 10 a.m.: Third ['ay, 11 a.m.: Fourth Sunday, Iv.m.: Fifth. Sunday, 10 'a.m. faith Grove: First Sunday, 11 Ten o'clock on cach of thc Sundays of thc month. • khlchem: Sccond Sunday, 11 ■Ten o'clock.on cach of thc Sundays of thc month, (thodlst- Youth Fellowship ehem: Meets each Sunday ig at <5:00', nt the church, fiaji's Society ” of Chrlstlnn rylcc?-'Bethlehem: Second Frl- -rinyr-74.'U)-p.m.:-Sinlth_Grovc. Sce- ond .‘Saturday, 2:00 p.m. Conooril' - •Libi'rl.v Charge B, C!. Adams, Pastor CONCORD, 1st and 3rd Sundays 10:00 a.m. — Sunday‘ School,- 11 a.m.—Worship Service, 6:30 p. m‘.—Fellowship Service, 2nd and 4th nnd 5th S'indnys — 10 n.m.Worship 11 a.m__Sunday School 6:30 p.m.—Fellowship Service. LIBERTY: 1st and 3rd Sundays 6:30 p.m. — Fellowship Services, 7:30 p.m. Worship Service. Wed­nesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. 2nd, 4th and 5th Sundays, 0:45 a.m.. Sunday School. U a.m., Worship Scrvice. 6:30 p.m. Fellow­ ship services. Wednesday > 7:00 p. in., Prayer Meeting. CURING DIXIE BRIGHT 244 TOBACCO Dixie Bright 244 tobacco should bc harvested and curcd similar to thc way Dixie Bright 101 Is handled. We do not look for Dixie Bright 244 to curc and handle as easy as Hicks and Coker 130 for these varieties arc outstanding ln this respect. In thc recent hot1 dry period when the ‘sun baked" tobacco generally was not mature and wns mostly tight faccd — not open grained. This "sun baked” tobacco usually Is difficult to curc. Follow­ ing the rains the tobacco bccamc water gorged. It docs not con­ tain tho normal oil, gum or resins. Such tobacco Is not mature and finished. It is difficult1 if not Im­ possible to curc with satisfactory color Where tobacco Is spaced close nnd hns lnrgc growth thc first one or two primings nppronclicd mn- turlty with very little sunlight, The over-rlpc leaves nrc apt to be dead and chaffy. If too many leaves are removed from the plant at one time some of thc leaves will be on thc green side and will cure green. Heavy fertilization with nltro gep frequently causes serious dif­ ficulty In getting good cures. To- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell spent last Wednesday ln the western part of the state. They took their two sons, Llndsny and Eddie, to Prultlnnd Baptist Assembly, Hen­ dersonville. The boys joined the Royal Ambassador Camp for the week. Mrs. A. W. Ferabce attend­ ed the camp as Counselor. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Eaton and girls of Marietta, Ga., are spending two weeks with his par­ ents, Mr. and-Mrs. Wade Eaton, on Route 2. Mrs. Orrell Etchison and Mrs. Gray Etchison of Winston-Salenj. visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Collette last Thursday. Joe G. Ferabce of Route 2, was able to return to his home Mon-1 dny nfter having an operation Inst week at Rownn Hospital. ‘LET GOD BE TRUE” By J. B. WHITAKER We want to take this opportunity to extent to yoti a very warm wel­ come to attend a series of gospel meetings with the church of Christ which meets at Jericho. B. J. Prince of Nashville, Tennessee, will preach cach night at 7:45. The meeting will begin Sunday, July 29 and go through Sunday, August 5. • You will hear lessons on God and His word. God’s word should be the guide of religious people to­ day. It Is not enough to reverence (and respect the word of Christ. One must use the word corrcctly. Paul told Timothy to "rightly divide” or “hnndlo aright" tho word of truth. i2 Tim. 2:15). You will hear less- one on how to locate thc true church ln the present world. Thc work and worship of the church will bc discussed. Lessons will be i given on thc conversions rccord- cd for us ln God’s word. There will bc lessens designed to show men today how dangerous it is To be most effective the lime i to delay. Much time will bo dc- should be spread evenly and mixed I voted to teaching Christians how thoroughly into the soil. | they arc to conduct themselves so Thc amount of lime needed to (as to please Christ, Increase thc pH of thc soil to a suitable level will depend on var­ ious chnrnctcrlstlcs, such as or­ ganic matter and clay contcnt, as well as on the degree of acidity. Your best guide for liming Is a soil test made on a' sample prop­ erly collcctcd to represent the soil tn cach field in your farm. Soil tests can be obtained free from thc State Department of Ag- Eight Events Scheduled, ? u s h ° r H1fh Point,-'the.'only■ v . four-time' winner competing, at For Saturday's Program the stadium. Rush won hiV fourth Of Stock Car Racing inst wcck‘ The sportsman stock enr races WEEKEND SERVICE ' ; nt Bowman Gray Stadium Satur-1 Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hardin dny night could well determine of* Kannapolis will rctui’n ’ to the track championship for the i Mocksville for week'end" services at the Pentecostnl Holiness tent on Mud Mill Road. Thesei services will begin Friday night arid con­ tinue through Sunday night, each evening at 7:45. The public Is cor­ dially invited. ; • , 1956 season Pee Wise Jones of Winston- Snlem has a 24 point lead over Shorty York of Mocksville. Should Jones win- the 35 lnp sportsman feature event and York fall by the way side, Jones would The church of Christ Is not bound by any man-made crcod. It is the. desire of Christ that His word bo preached. In II Tim. 3: Id, 17 wc nrc told ,"A11 scripture Is given by insplrntion of God, nnd is profitnblc for doctrine,, for reproof, for correction, for In­ struction in righteousness: Thnt the mnn of God mny be perfect, thoroughly furnished unto all good works." Tho Bible alone Is R e c r e a t i o n A c t i v i t i e s On the playground the children have participated In many and varied activities this past week. Many types of games of low nnd high organization have been play­ ed. In the nrts and crafts program the children have been making baskets of Various sizes and de­ scriptions. This project has been one of the largest drawing Inter-1by practically assured of the ests. Basketry Is entertaining as honors. On the other hand, should well as educational. | York win and Jones fall to finish, I The spccial event for t'his week York could, take thc lead. • on Friday morning at 11 o'clock Race Directors Bill France and will be an arts and crafts show. Alvin Hawkins have scheduled' Featured will be molds and cast-! eight events on the Saturday night1 Ing, leather craft, basketry, pap-j card, Tiie sportsmnn drivers will ler-mache, woodwork, painting, have two 10 lap heats, n 15-lnp and other projects. The public is( consolation nnd a 35 lap feature invited to visit the playground Frl-'while the amateurs will do battle’ day morning for exhibition. - j jn three 10 lap elimination heats | The spccial event Inst Friday nnd n 20 lap feature. Only the wns a Treasure Hunt In which first eight nmntcurs in ench of, 10 different things were hidden, the heat events will be allowed to The children enjoyed' tills event j start"ihiffeature." very much. Also, an oldest penny | Bobby "Myers of Winston-Salem, ^contest was held and Beverlyijoined the three-time winners; rnnks Saturday night by walking I I ”1 double-checked I j auto j insurance; Willard Jmevk •/ CVc«9«. riculturc's Soli Testing Laboratory which nlso ndviscs fnrmers ns to j sufficient, In Romnns 10:17 wc thc quantity of lime or fertilizer r.rc told, "So then faith comcth bacco that is over fertilized with [0 be added for various crops. I by hearing, nnd hearing by thc nitrogen may bo hard to dry. have por further information about word of God." Faith comes by a tendency to swent and cure dark j having soil samples nnalyzid* visit or brown. I County Agent's Office or contact Lcnvq thc tobacco in the field otlo 0{ the other local agricultural as long as possible. If the tips of ngcnclcs. Now ts n good time to hnve snmples analyzed for fall seeding as thc Soil Testing Lab­ oratory at this time can furnish reports on soil tests within 10 Cooleemee Methodist Rev. Harold Austin, Pnstor, Sundny 10 n.m., Sundny School. U a.m.. Worship. Service. Mocksvillc Bnptist Church Rev. J. P. Davis, Pastor. Sun­ day School. 10 n.m„ Oren Heffner, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a.m, Training Union,.6:30 p.m.. Miss Claire•. Wall, ' Director. Worship SqrvicOr ,7:30 p. m-.’ Wednesday. Auxiliaries, 7 p.m.Prayer meet­ing’ 8; choir rehearsal, 8:30 p.m. First Baptist Church,: Cooleemee Rev. Gerald'- Naylor, Pastor, Sundny, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m.. Worship Scrvice: 6:30 p. in., BTU. James Hinkle, Director. 7:30 p.m., Worship; Scrvlcc. Wed­ nesday, 7 p.m. Visitation and other activities, *8:00 p.m.; Prayer meet­ ing.North Cooleemee Baptist ~"Rev:~H7Lloyd~ Walters,-Pastor, Sunday; 9:45 alm.V Sunday School. James Gregory, ..Supt.; 11 n.m., Preaching. 6:30 p.m., BTU, Otis Cannupp, Director. - 7:30 p.m., Preaching. Wednesday,' 7:30 p.m Prayer Meeting; • the leaves begin to fire slightly this would bc In thc right direc­ tion. Mature tobacco that has fin­ ish, oil and some body Is of better quality and easier to curc. Curing ‘Sun Baked’ Tobacco In Hot Dry Weather "Sun .baked” tobacco that is harvested in hot dry weather should bc yellowed at temperatures slightly higher than normal, otherwise, the over ripe or rim fired areas will go dead while waiting for thc butts of the leaves lo yellow. "Sun baked" tobacco may revive slightly I f placcd In a dark cool barn where tlie tcin- pcrtnurc Is lower than It was In tlie field. Curing Tobacco That Contains Considerable Water Tobacco • that is gorged with water at hnrvcst time should be Jerusalem Baptist" Church ■ Rev. E. W. Sellers;- Pastor. Sun­ day School, 10 a.m. Worship Ser­vice, 11 a.m. Training Union. 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service, 7:30 p, m. Prnycr nnd Bible Study, Wed­ nesdny, 7:30 p.m. , Davie Methodist Char/re . K.'L. Oakley, Pastor, Phone 79J SALEM: • 1st Sunday, Prcach- ; ing, 10, Church School 11. 2nd ' Sunday, Church School, 10; 3rd Sunday, . .Church School, 10:00. Prcachlng, 11:00;- 4th Sundny, Church • School, 10:00. Prayer ' meeting each Wednesday, night 7:30.. WSGS meets cach third Thursday night of the month at 7:30. CENTER: 1st Sunday, Church School. 10. Preaching, 11, M.Y.F., 6:45; 2nd Sunday, Church School 10, MYF, 6:45: 3rd Suntiay, Preaching,' 10:00. Church School, 11,-MYF, 6:45. 4th Sunday. Church School. 10. MYF, 6:45. Work on novv-.chnrch each -Monday night-.- WSCS' meets. cach 1st Thursdny night of tlics.month at 7:30..OAK GROVE: 1st Sunday. Church School.- 10, MYF, 6. J2jid Sundny, Prcriching, 10.. Church School, 11. MYF. 6: 3rd Sunday. Church School. 10, ,MYF. 6: 4th Sunday. Church School 10. Preach­ ing. 11. MYF, 6. Prayer meeting cach Wednesday night 7:15. WSCS meets cach 2nd Saturday night of the month at. 7:30.HARDISON: 1st Sunday, Church School, 10: 2nd Sundny 'Church School. 10. Preaching 11: -,3rd Sunday; 'Church’.School 10: 4th Sunday. Prcnchiiig 10; ChiP'ch School 11. Circle meeting 1st Fri­ day nighV of the mo'ntli. Prayer mooting cnch Wednesdny night -at 7:30, •ZION tnt Sheffield) 3rd Sun­ day 3:00 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. M. Kiser, pastor. Sun­ day school. 10 a.m. R. L. Seaford Sviut__Worship scrvice 11 a.m.: BTU, 7:30 p.m. P. M. Johnson, dl- rcctor: Choir practice after BTU, Wade Wyatt. Sr., director. Advnnce Bnptist Cliurcli Rev. C. E. Crnwford, Pnstor Preaching scrviccs, 1st and 3rd Sundays, 11 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Training Union, 7 pjn. hearing the word of God. Thc faith God is interested tn does not come from hearing tlie pro­ ductions of men—it comes from henring the word of God. In Luke 8:11 we rend, "T|io seed Is thc word or God." Ail seeds pro­ duce nfter their kind. You do not dnys to two weeks nfter receiving1 plant n wntcrmclon seed nnd ex- samples. I jicct to get gourds. Neither cnn "Thc desirable soil pH, or lime men preach their own doctrines level, varies with thc crop being planted in a rotation. Legumes such as alfalfa and Ladlno clover grow best ln soils that have been limed sufficiently to raise thc pH above 6.0. Thc Importance ot the today and expcct to produce Christians. You produce sectar­ ians nnd dcnominationnllsts by prcnching the doctrines of men. In the Bible we see God’s servants prcnching • His word nnd when correct soil pH for alfalfa and people were wilting to listen nnd Ladlno clover Is demonstrated by Experiment Station dnta. . A test plot with n 5.4 pH gave an alfnlfn yield of only 587 pounds per acre. When thc pH wns boost­ ed to 6.5 by thc addition of lime the yield was increased to 4,146 pounds an acre. Similarly with Ladino elover, the obey tjiey were Christians. No amount of preaching the “doc­ trines and commandments of men" can produce Christians. Je­ sus snys, “But in vntn they do worship me, tenchlng for doctrines the commnndmcnts of men,' i Matt. 15:9). Mnny sincere and honest peo I "State Farm Hooked best Tomlinson wns declared the wlnn- ei. On Tuesday and Thursday af­ ternoons the children have en­ joyed eating ice cold, watermelons. off with top money in the feature event. The only other driver to j accomplish this feat this season was Curtis Turner of Roanoke,! One of the most -outstanding Virginia, nnd enjoynbie plnyground events| Prnnce and'Hawkins have re-' Is thc devotional nnd story hour cently- nnnounccd thnt the first well ripened nnd mnture. Yellow- yield wns Increased from 1,084 pie are believing nnd prncticlng . Farmington Baptist Church Rev. C. E. Crnwford. Pnstor. Prcnching Scrviccs. 2nd and 4th Sundays, 11 n.m. .1st and 3rd, 7:30 p.m. Macedonia Moravian Church NormalV C.‘ Byerly. Tnstor Sundny school. 10 n.m.: Morning Worship, U n.m:: Youth Fellow- shifi?' 6:30 "’p.nf.: n’iT8 ’ Evening BiblcStudy. 7:30 p.m.. cncli Sun­ day. Monday. 7 p.m.. Bnnd prac­ tice. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Pray- ?r meeting. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Choir practice. Farmington,Methodist Charge. Jnlui William' lloyle, PaRtor FIRST SUNDAY: IP- Farming­ ton: 11 Wcslry: Cliiiprl.. SECOND SUNDAY: 10 lluilts- Villn; 11 Ml.. Olivo. THIRD ,;SUNDAY: 10 Wesley ^imprl: li FHrmlnglnn. VOURTH' SUNDAY: 10 Mt. Olive; 11 Huntsville. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church . Rev, A. C. Cheshire, pastor. kVildny.. sciujol.-lO a.m. Prcnching frUrn**.' -•i rfcl ' ')l'1'1 Redland Pentecostal Holiness Rev. L. A. Terrell, pastor. Sun­ day School. 10 a.m.. Knox Whit­ aker. Supt. 11:00 worship services. P.H.Y.S.. 7:00. Mrs. Ollic Dunn director. 7:30 prcaching. Wednes­ day, 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting Revival beginning Sunday. F^b. 5 through Feb. 12. with Rev. Gil mcr Dunn, evangelist. ing should be nccomplishcd, with considerable ventllntlon to remove nil the wnter possible b’cfore rnls- ing the temperature to the leaf drying - phnse.-Tobacco ..that con-, tains excessive water frequently has very little gum, oil and resin. If considerable wnter is lost dur­ ing the yellowing period you hnve n better chance of drying the leaf with a minimum amount of-sweat­ ing. sponging, brojvn scald, nnd blackening., As the tobacco readies thc yell­ ow stage provide plenty of ventil­ ation and advnnce the tempera­ ture to dry the leaf fairly quickly. If you push the temperature up without providing ventilation to help hasten drying mottling, scnld, sponging, nnd dnrk color will re­ sult. Summary ,1. Over fertilized tobacco is fre­ quently hard to cure. 2. Let the tobacco become well ripened nnd mature before har­ vesting. 3. Tobacco thnt contnins excess­ ive water should bc well ventil- ntcd in the yellowing stngc to re­ duce the wnter contcnt ns much ns possible. 4. Provide plenty of ventilation and move thc temperature rnther rapidly to hasten drying in thc leaf period cxccpt when the to­ bacco tends to curc pale or light color. Under the latter condition let thc tobacco bccome well yell­ owed and follow a rather slow dry­ ing schedule will usually curc to­ bacco with more of. an orange color. coM m ici). St. .Tulin' A.M.K. Zion Church Henry 13. Tillman. Pastor. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 11 n.m. Morn­ing Worship. 5 p.m. Varick Christ­ ian Endeavor Society. 6 p.m. Even­ ing Worship. Sccond Prc.sli,vt"rinii 'Church N. Honicc Mann, Minister. Church fc'chonl. io a.'.m. Sunday. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. every 2nd and 4th Sunday. Kvoning Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday,. 7 p.m. Shiloh Baptist Cliurvli Hev. G. W. Cnm'pbcll, Pastor, PreuchiDisasnta’Ji.- V-'t mid 3rd Sundnyr HCllOOlfv, pounds an ache to 6,278 pounds nn acre by raising the pH level from 4;9 to '5.8 through" theTippllcution of lime. ’ These results spenk for them­ selves. HOW TO ELIMINATE MOSS FROM TIIE LAWN The presence of moss in the lawn Indicates that conditions are more favorable for the growth of moss than It Is for the growth of grass. Usually thc presence of moss indicates a need of: (1) more lime, (2).t more plant nutrients, (3) more sunlight, (4) more air In the soli, or a combination of these factors. To eradicate moss lt is thus necessary to alter these factors that need correcting.'The soil can be tested for lime nnd fertilizer needs by sending it to the Soil Testing Laboratory, North Caro Una Department of Agriculture. They will tell you how much lime and fertilizer to apply. If trees are present, you will need to ap­ ply several applications of fertil­ izer cach yenr. Plenty of nitrogen seems espccinlly important in eradicating moss. If you do not have your soil tested, a general recommendation is to use n com- thlngs in religion todny simply be-' cause they have never seriously asked,-‘‘What-docs-the-Bible-Eay about this?" Remember that you hnve a personal responsibility to study the Bible; - Your preacher canno't answer for you on the dny of judgment. Seriously think of the condition of your soul. Let God talk to you through His word. Come now, and let us reason to­ gether, said the yord.” Isninh 1:18. (Adv.) Jericho church of Christ T u r k e y F o o t MRS. R. cT FOSTER period on Mondny, Wednesdny. and Fridny mornings. * A new league of three teams instead of four has been drawn up due to thc fact that one of the tennis couldn't be present. The boys hnve shown a great deal of interest in the morning bnscball program. Results of the last games are ns follows: York’s tenin dofentcd Hnrpc's by a scoi'e of 16 to 3. Hitters Included Yorkj 3 for 4, home run, Sponcer, 2 for 2. Winn­ ing pitcher- wns Trlvctte, losing pitcher L. Smith. York’s team nlso defeated Me- roncy’s tcnm 8 to 3 with the winn­ ing pitcher, Trlvctte, thc losing, Foster. Hitters were Meroney, 1 for 2. Mnson, 1 for 1. Hnrpc's team defeated Meron- ey’s team 15 to 3. Hitters were Harpe, 3 for 3, home run, Mark­ lin, 1 for 2. Winning pitcher was Hendrix, losing. N. Smith.’ Harpo's team also defeated York’s team 9 to 8. Hitters were Harpe, 2 for 2, York, 2 for 2. Winning picher was Hendrix, los­ ing, Trivette. York's team defeated Meroney's team 6 to 3. Hitters were York, 3 for 3, home run. Meroney, 3 for 3. Winning pitcher was- Trivette, losing pitcher, N. Smith. ____________Standings __ _ Team Won' Lost York ........................... 4 0 Harpe .......................... 2 2 Meroney ........... . .. . .. 1..........3 CLASS REUNION The class of 1943 of Mocksville High’ School will have their an­ nual clnss reunion at Lnke Hidc- nwny, Snturdny, Auj. 4, nt 6 p.m. All clnss members and tlieir fam­ ilies are urged to attend nnd bring a picnic supper. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. convertible race of the season at Bowman Grny Stadium has been scheduled for Thursday, August 2. The late model convertible event is expected to drnw drivers from all over the county with the! outstanding chauffcurs being Cur-1 lis Turner, Bob Welborn of Greensboro, Jimmie Lcwallcn of Archdalc, Mel Larson of Phoenix,! Ariz., Don* Oldonberg of Highland, Ind., Joe Weatherly of Norfolk,! Va.. Glen Wood of Stuart and. more. Heading the amntcur .parade’ this Saturday night will be Ken1 7000 ngonta pledged to treat a* a poraonnl client—anywHfro you go. Over 1000 claim'trpfdV ten to npoed your claims Witti* ' out red tape. V”:;,’.. 'State Farm c©^(»s* State Farm aim* to iiMtitw ear­ ful driver*; paaaea the aavin#* back in the form of rock-fco.fti p rate*. . . . HOW MUCH CAM YOU V W tt Caff im lij iy, ; JAMES G. LATIIAM ^ No. 1 Court Sn. Phone 273-W m o c k s v il l e ; n. c. . Mmm -J ■ V .V .V .W .V .V .W .V .,* V .V % V .W .W .% S V A W .'A W A T OV .V .\V .V .% V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V V .V W .V \V .V .V .% y.V ( I P l a n t N o w F o r v ^ F a l l G a r d e n s A f Wc have: ‘Top Crop’ — ‘\yadc’ ‘State- Half-Runner’ — ‘Stringlcss Grccri Pod’: —-arid ‘Black Valentine’ BEANS- - . - ';>•’*?;i<*. •<?’ - ' ‘ • . • • • *1 •;* \ Also Cabbage — Collards — Mustard — Carrots — Beets ■— Rape & Turnip Seeds ^. Y .V .V .V .V V V .V .V .V .V .V A V .\ ,.V .,.V .V .V .V .V .,.V .^ I PURINA FLY SPRAY for'homes, dairy £ •I cattle, beef cattle, and buildings. ... :j. - ....—ALSO. PURINA. FLY „BAIT. ■:.......... ^ V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . % -Also full line of farm, home and garden ; ^ INSECTICIDES j; -------------PURINA CHOWS ... 'V ” jjDavie Feed &5eed Co. i; • Phone 17 Depot St. Mocksville ;! Mr. and Mrs. Vlrgii_ Fostcr-and daughter, Sandra, attended the dinner given for Frank Laird re­ cently. Mrs. M. O. Renegnr of Hnrmony is a patient in the Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson visited Miss Duo Shaw Sunday afternoon. Mrs. R. C. Foster hns returned from the Mndison Tour through New York, New Englnnd nnd Cnn- ndn. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith and Tlie date has been extended for taking agreements to put acrcage in thc Soli Bank. An extension of time hns been made so that more farmers could participate in thc Soil Bank Program. Thc closing dates for disposing of acrcagc to bc put in thc Acrea- agc Reserve of the Soil Bank is ns follows: Tobncco — July 27, Cotton—August 3. W HAT IS pH? Jt'is a numerical Index of acid­ ity, hlid it is an important factor in crop yields, pi.1 Is measured by n scale ranging by tenths of n point from 0 to 1-1. Values below 7.0 nrc acid and those, above 7.0 aijc alkaline. As tlio pH bceomes lower, the qunn sou acids increases. These s cnn bc .neutralized and plctc fertilizer such as 8-8-8 at chilclml> nnd R. c . FostCr and thc rate of -0 pounds pci 1,000 c|aughter. Dot, spent Sundny in sciunre feet cnch spring. the mountnins of North Carolina In thc summer or fall, if thc lawn isn't growing as well as you desire, make an application of- ni trate of soda, or its equivalent in nitrogen, at the rate of 200 lbs. per acrc (5 pounds per 1,000 sq. feet). Apply when thc grass is dry and just before a shower, if possible. Repeat this application, it needed. Sunlight is also important in the eradication of moss. In order to get more sunlight it may be ncccssary to remove sonic trees or to remove low limbs ln order to allow more sun to rcncli thc grass underneath the trees. There is little you can do re­ garding the air in the soil unless you have access to an acriflcr. You can use this mrichinc to pune.ii holes in thc soil and then fill i these holes with sand or a mix­ ture of sand and peat moss or well-rotted sawdust. This will tend to open up thc soil nnd provide for better aeration of the grass roots, It is also necessary to provide for good drainage since to much water In thc soil will prevent good, aer- ; ahd Virginia. George Helper is n patient ln the Bnptist Hospital and Willie Smith is in Davis Hospital. Miss Brenda Sue Renvis wns the dinner guest of Miss Elaine and Mary Easter Renegnr. recent­ ly. ; Fred Renvis is returning to Chi. cago, 111., after spending two weeks with Ills parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Rea vis. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Rcavis nnd children spent Saturday afternoon shopping in Mocksville. G. G. Reavls had two calves born on hi^ farm Sunday morn­ ing. . Mr. and Mrs. Corrihcr Have Dinner Thursday Mr, and Mrs. II. Y. Corriher gave n dinner, al their home on North Main Street last Thursday evening. Attending thc dinner were: Mrs. H. Y, Corriher nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Alex Corrihcr and son, Alex, Jr., of Mount UUa.v* £*,••• ' ^ .. Chrysler’s really got it! You haven’t had tho biggest thrill at the wheel until you’ve piloted tho Year-Ahead Chrysler with its brand-new air­ plane-typo engine (280 hp. in the Now Yorker, up to 250 hp. in the Windsor V-8)—plus its other exclu­ sive years-ahead power features. Come in and drive Chrysler today, and hear about our big trade-in deal. BIGGEST BUY OF ALL FINE CARS! D A V IE M O T O R S , In c . North Main Street License No. 763 Mocksville, NrG, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Dr. John Cutts Attends Veterinary Conference Veterinarians from the south­ eastern states will learn of tho Private A. G. O’Neal Completes Training Pvt. Arnold G. O’Neol, 19, son ot Mr. nnd Mrs.'Lonnie O'Neal,' cult to reflect by one's vote his exact nnd specific principles. This is true because the role of'"gov­ ernment has broad nnd generaT policies. The tags of ‘‘liberal” nnd Intest developments In the treat-j Cooleemee, recently completed 8 The Presbyterians finished the lragun undefeated will* n seven p.ume.s won nnd none lost record. Playoffs for the top four tennis will begin this week. Tiie four top teams nre the Presbyterians, Heritage, Fire­ stone (tied for second place) nnd Baptist. In the lnst games i played the Baptist i defeated" the National Guard 19 to 3 with the winning ptchcr, Alford, the losing, Koontz. Hitters were J-. Latham, 3 for 3, Coznrt, S for 4, home run, nnd Koontz; 2, for 3. The Presbyterians defeated Her­ itage 8 to 4.' Hitters were S. How­ ard, 2 for 4, home run. E. Beal, 2 for'4,’ home run, K. Howard, 2 for 4, B. Trivette, 1 for 3, gland slnm, home run. nnd T, Smith, 1 for 2. Winning .pitcher wns Hardin, los­ ing, Lewis., / Heritage defeated the Metho­ dist 16 to 7. Hitters were B. Lewis, 2 for .4,. home run, Tomlinson, 4 | for 4. Winning pitcher was Lewis, ^losing, Kemp. The Presbyterians defeated the Baptist 11 to 0. Hitters were E. Ileal. 2 for 4, L. Cornatzer, 3 for 4, K.. Howard, 2 for 4. B. Vick, 1 fonH.'honie run. Winning pitcher, Hardin, losing, Alford. Standings Team Won I.ust Presbyterians......... V 0 Firestone.................... 5 2 'Heritage,............. 5 2 Baptist........................ 4 Methodist ... I........ 3 ilnnes ___•.................. 2 Heffner's ...................1 National Gunrd .......... 0 nient and control of livestock di­ seases when they attend the 49tli Annual Conference for Veterin-, Army Training Center nrinns at the School of Vetorin- Texas weclcs of advanced basic nntinir- (cran artillery training at the Fort Bliss, siry Medicine, Alabama Polytech­ nic Institute, at Auburn, Ala. O'Neal was trained in the main­ tenance nnd firing of tho 90 mm. “conservative” nre vngue connota­ tions too general to be determined by any single vote. For example, my vote against tiie Natural Gas Bill earlier in tills session -would alone ‘ perhaps classify me as a' I tiling that not too many other people do. Gotham Gatherings: the day of many people in too small a space.] in Grand Central and Pcnnsylyan- Pushing, squirming, shouting and in Stations, standard and daylight curshig; with; here and there some!saving. Trains from out of tow one getting mashed Into collapse use the regular time,. commute; , the free lunch counter may be ■ those Incarcerated underneath the pines the daylight saving, the stii-5 'past, but a kind of echo ot it Is j street’s surface show the desper-j lion clocks having two hour seen in a locnl drug store which! ation of drowning, but once above hands. Must be confusing for 1 announces: “All the iced tea you 'can,drink, 10 cents. Please'ask ! for more" . . . for Ihe new Col- Orn Lauber is a happy man. He iscum, what was said to be the Dr. John Cutts, veterinarian nt antiaircraft gun. .1 O'Neal entered tiie lastMoeksvUle, will attend tills three' «™ a i eniereci u.e Army day conference. During the meet- February and received basic train­ ing prominent authorities from hig at Fort Jackson, S. C. many parts of the country will present papers concerning many of the diseases of cattle, sheep, horses, dogs and cats. A closed- clrcult television program will demonstrate recent improvements ir; surgery and medicine. M a c e d o n i a REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Lawrence II. Beck to J. T, Bnrn- hardt,'3 -lots-'and 1 tract, S. R Cornatzer sub division, Jerusalem. R. L. Danner to Henry D. Danner, lot No. 13, Sanford prop­ erty. Mocksville. G. A. Sheets to Spencer J. Foster 3.4 acres, Fulton. ' Earl Hammer to Town of Mocks­ villc, lot. Mocksville. James A. Bowles to C. C. Bowles, 2 •tracts, Mocksvillc. .. | ’jane E. McGuire, to Curtis Price, 10.G acres,' Mocksville. Hayden Cl'Bailey to W, Frank Potts, 176.3 acres, Shady Grove. Avalon E. Hall, 'Commissioner, to F. F. Brandon, 147 acres, Clarksville. S. I. PINKSTON, Owner S. Mgr. On Salisbury Highway 15 Miles from Mocksvillc THURSDAY & FRIDAY JULY 26 & 27 untamed... una«ham«dt HOT BLOOD C in c m aScoPEs The Farmington Fire Depart­ ment is having a supper Snturdny night. Supper will be served be­ tween 5 and 8 p.m. After supper, there will be a program of special music composed of local talent frcm several churches and groups. The Macedonia Moravian Band will play and there will be quar­ tets, trios, duets, instrumentals, etc. The purpose of the supper is to raise money for a water truck for the fire department. They lmve gone to several fires and hove needed more water. Chief Wade Groce urges everyone to support this special drive so tile depart­ ment con give better protection and service. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell of Idaho are visiting Mrs. Ora Mit- chbll for a few days. Tiie Mitch­ ells visited Macedonia Moravian Church lost Sundny. Mrs. Ernest (Kate) Riddle en­ tered Dnvie Hospital lnst Sntur- 'Jay. for treatment nnd returned home Tuesday. Her condition is reportfcd as satisfactory. Dr. Edmund Schwarze, a retired Moravian minister, will bring the evening message Sunday night at 7:30 p.m., July 29. He will also Vpeak nt the evening service on Aug. 5. There will be a quartet composed of Diana Douthit, Faye Riddle, George Thomas and John EVant'Fry,. ly^lss Jonsie Ellis -will play;" the piano',' and other special Amid. — - Dtii-- Tho Rev. and Mrs. Norman C. Byerly will leave for Camp Hanes next Sunday afternoon, July 29, Mr. Byerly will be at camp for two weeks teaching a course. Mrs. -By firly_ will scrvens n counselor for one week. The annual Cook reunion will be held on Sunday, Aug. 5, right after church, and everyone is Invited. Bryant Cook returned to his farm In tiiis community from his Florida orange grove last Sunday. He went to Florida over, a week ago to spray his fruit trees. The church music course which is being conducted by Donald Hin- shaw at the Yadkin Valley Bap­ tist Church is still in progress. It Is held week nights at 7:30 p.m. except Thursdays and Saturdays ind will continue until Aug. 3. The purpose of the course is to im- Funerals Mrs. O. I,. Casey. 81 Mrs. O. L, CnScy, 81. died In the Davie County Hospital early Wednesday morning, July 18. She hod been in declining health for several months nnd seriously ill for five doys. The former Miss Fannie Stella Leckie, she was born in Iredell County, Feb. 25, 1875. the daugh­ ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles W. Lcckie. She was married March 20. 1898. to O. L. Casey, who died in March, 1946. Surviving arc two sons, Dewey W, Casey of Jacksonville, Fla.; and O. L. Cnsey, Jr., of Albemarle: two daughters. Mrs. A. R. Hollett oi Mocksvillo and Miss Marie Cnsey of Oak Park. Mich.: one brother, C. F. Leckie of States' ville. Route 5. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m.. Thursday, at Eaton Funer­ al Home by the Rev. W. Gt. Grigs. Burial was in the Center Metho­ dist Church cemetery. Active pallbearers were Charles L. Leckie, C. W. Leckie, Whitfield Leckie, Duke Pope, Roadman Pope and Bert Vick. Honorary pallbearers were Otis Hendricks, Fred Murphy, John N, Waters, Ernie Fostpr and Roy White. liberal: the vote last week on Hells vlslts Ne'v Yo,'k ntnv nnd then largest building ever to be de- Canyon, takeii Rlone, would tag n'om hls h?me town of A‘'ehl>old. molished, a 25 story structure, me as a conservative. I do not ohl0’ and seems to bring a ray was torn down . . . in a jewelry attempt to weigh pending leg Is- of sunshine, to tills big burg. Ora store window, are the original l'atlon on the basis of whether it “ a successful ■ clothing store, stones from two of Napoleon's falls in one or the other political nnd "Ithouuh he is not a young C1.0wns . . . Mack Beloit, localra- category, but simply on the phll- .mim ln yotus' he dresses like one dio network engineer, was a plan- osophy of government •“to do for " nd then acts the part. He has ist with Russ Morgan's orchestra, ihe people what needs to be done four princ pies for slaying happy: got-tired of so much traveling and but which they cannot by lndl- f‘6fUth' Hends, memories - and changed his work . . . a'nice- vidual bfrort do at all or do so well ‘J10 <-usto,n2| is al«ajs rght. looking receptionist here from Sometimes, he tells me, folks Texas soys she likes the voriety come into his store and wont to which New York has in its people, exchange a piece of clothing which ,3inccs nnd things, dislikes most they have ordered from some t;le crowded streets and subways mail order house. If they insist, . . . Bi’l McDaniel of the Grand S e L tlidr search for n better ° m mnkes the cschange “W . Ole Opry once lived ln New York. n il!! ,n ,p !Sume of thosc VL'rj' pc0|)lc' 'vhon after a visit to Nashville, o l w of S llnr 'grown old, have come to Ora's T(,nn., he Hkrd the friendliness Hi to mj ^uiJpoit of^ mpie libe - slm.e mKl confessed how they thus there so mucj, that he stayed . . . alized Social Security which passed chented hi,,*. But this bothers him the main bus terminal here has a by themselves." . ROLE CHANGES ' It, is .obvious that the-govern­ ment, local. State, and Federal, ■ '■CHHlCOCOM Added Color Cartoon SATURDAY, JULY 28 —DOUBLE B1LI fwwSffloil J daaWWtotflflJSM*® ' — AND — OHNWY WEISSMUHERJi Mrs. Ida McDaniel. 83 Mrs. Ida Jane McDaniel, 83 died nt noon Monday, July 23, in a Winston - Salem hospital fol lowing an illness of two weeks. She was born in Iredell County Oct. 19. 1873\ daughter of Jimmy and Rebccca Harp Summers. She Is survived by four sons, Isaac McDaniel of Washington ,D. C., Johnny McDaniel of David son County, Francis McDaniel of Advance, Route 1. Seth McDanjei of Washington, D. C.: one dough ter, Mrs. Frank Cosh of Colum bia, S. C.; 22 grandchildren ond 32 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 5 p.m. Wednesday at Smith Grove Methodist Church by the Rev"."Geoige Smith and- the-Rev Marcus Myers. Grandsons were pallbearers Burial was in the church ceme tery. and draw the singer closer to God. C o l o r e d N e w s * SENATOR SAM ERVIN ground, they smile in forgetful rc- iiuf. ■ the Senate. It is not wrong to pro-very little. You see. Ora has vide security within reason to the jenrne(j ^ e secrets of happiness, people of the county. It does not violate my fundament'ai -principle vegetable restaurant with upset stomachs. for folks ns enunciated previously in article. the When Jack Larsen conic here from North Caro'ina, he took no chances on having a job. Just to Oscar Hammerstoin II is a sen­ timental fellow, as, are most of the people on Broadway. The other day lie and his associate; Richard Rogers, who have author­ ed some of the best musical shows in history, talked, to a group of us, and you’d have thought ihey were fond brothers instead of working partners. Each gave the other most of the credit for such lilts as "Oklahoma.” South Pacific." an'd "The King nnd I." Oscar is generous in his .tributes to other composers too. Of the late George M. Cohan, he remarked. “It’s time Broadway gave its eternal regards io the man who sang ‘Give My Re­ gards to Broadway.’ ” heavy imbider.s. Anyway, doln^ some research on the subject, I found that Benjamin Franklin first proposed daylight time in 1775. nnd that the plan was first put into effect in Europe just 40 years ago. RIDE WANTED: As an offlettW worked at the Western ElectriijW Plnnt at Lexington Road, Win-' J ston-Solem, I am seeking trails-1'11 portation to the plant for the hours 8 to 5. Mi's. Betty Carter, Phone 229J 2114 -----------------------------------------------------------------------tM ' _ „ ____ :]'•* ri ☆S A Y S WASHINGTON — The Senate ttoniri—singing-j-ijjst—ireek—defeated—the—contro-- verslal Hells Canyon bill by a vote of 51-41. HELLS CANYON I voted against the bill for the Federally constructed dam on the Snake Rlvei" In Idaho. You are entitled to know the reasons for my vote. Abraham Lincoln had a remark­ able facility for saying things briefly and effectively. As qiiot- ed by Nicolay and Hay, Lincoln said this: The legitimate object of govern­ ment is to do for the people who needs to be done but which they cannot do by individual effort do D.C.T.S. PLAYGROUND The recreational program at the Davie County Training School hns had the largest enrollment this summer in the history of the pro gram. The average attendance has been 40 every day. The largest crowds have been for the after­ noon, programs. Cecil Clement, Nathaniel Dulin, Robert March, Eugene March, Bruce Frost and Tom Hall defeat- at all or do so well by themselves. Added Color Cartoon COMING W y m a n J o h n s o n iracle EXNOWVE ROHM EMOTIOfet X i KM IM0 WtUUJ UMU UUllUMUf MCXU0I00NC Visit our modern self-service . Concession .Stand ...... td James Tabor, Bobby Gaither, Walter Tabor,'Elton Foote, James Hall, Newman Dalton and Charles Porter in dodge ball play. James Hall’s team defeated Tom Hall's team In volley ball play. Bobby Gaither and Nathaniel Dulin won in the basketball tournament. Bobby Gaither is tiie . horseshoe champ. Richard Carter is the box hock­ ey champ. Walter Tabor was the prize winner in the pet show. No- thaniel Dulin is the tetherball chomp. James Tabor is still the ping pong champion. The girls softball team lost its second game of the season to the Depot Street girls 12-0. The boys baseball team played the rural boys and tied the score 10-10, The game was finally call­ ed on account of darkness, A costume parade will be tho .special event on the playground next week. All children must hnve some form of a costum? to par­ ticipate ln the parade. There must be something wrong with the' eyesight of people who we perfection in themselves, Lincoln's words are applicable to the Hells Canyon question.' POWER ISSUE The Federel Power Commission was created by Congress to li­ cense power dams according to law. The Commission has given a license to the Idaho Power Com­ pany to construct, privately owned power dams on the Snake River. Its action created a major po­ litical controversy in an area which ought to have been settled on an engineering rather than a political basis. The Federal Government lias aided in a number of worthwhile projects which the people could not otherwise have obtained for themselves, This observation is il­ lustrated in the finest way by the REA, which I have always advo­ cated and supported because it provides for the people that which they could provide for themselves. It is a proper role of government, But I could not support Federal construction of Hells Canyon dam when it could be done by private industry regulated by law. ...........BASWdOD'E"' '• * In a legislative bodv it ls dim and LIVE O Copyright 1935, W«h DHn«y Subway Jam — composed of hu­ mans, hurry and heot — is wltli- plny safe, he brought along two out doubt one of the wonders of hand-weaving looms. 39 boxes of the world. We have had two here yarn, S60 in .money and a lot of recently, one'when the troin op- ....... _ ................................ ideas. And sure enough, he, didn’t orators struck and another when since the money goes for This week I became a member of the local Rotary Club. The members remind me of a bunch of newspaper people, calling each other by their, first names, kidding about loud - colored shirts or guys with spindly legs wearing shorts. Any member who breaks a “rule"j is promptly fined 25 cents. I was; fined for-being such a new mem Piedmont Laundry ‘ & Dry Cleaners Owned and Oprrntcd by O. IV JOHNSON PHONE 489t. - j '. For Frrc PicU-up ami Delivery Service. Located l>t\voiKl Overhead Bridge. Salisbury Highway. — C.1VK US A TRIAL — hitui ,-it. ia nt find a job in New York. So he the tracks were filled with '™ter i chnl.!tyi t ghuny pnitl lu In 8„ lte| went back to his Greenwich Vill- from the Wanomaker fire. Caught |Qf the fact thnt j „ vo next cloor| age room, took out hls equipment in its furious midst, one thinks t(? w,lere S1„ clalr Lewis once dirt I and started to work. At first the not or words to describe it, but o f, _ Ue whQ- blftsted Rot(u.y throUKh 1 soles of his product went slowly, ways to get out of it. Many ex- j h(s fnmous character. Babbitt—I but now after three years, he has prcssions come to mind such ns the' ^ this outfit and believe it is n lively market for his hand-loom- thundering herd, the milling mob, b(j(,e to stny f ed robes and tutted rugs. Jack o stampede of hogs or cattle — wns smart enough to do some- but most of all It is simply too Two sets of time are observed BAIIY CHICKS Only $5.95 per 100 ~ttnckx, IUhIk. ‘ Hdtiitw, fflir Choice Nil C.O.D.N PU'nso. BUD’S CHICKS 1! .Mimiuomory Ave, GREENVILLE, S. C. NO FANCY CLAIMS ___ : . . It's Just Plain Good Bread Look at what only Plymouth offers you! (nn othpT low-price car has-these-ualue-features) ________• LARGEST SIZE in the low-price 3. i Plymouth is biggest, longest, roomiest of “all 3,” with the smooth ride only a big car can give. LARGEST TRUNK SPACE in the low-price 3. A full 33.S cubic feet! Low-price car “A ” has only 20 cubic feet; low-price car “B” has only 27 cubic feet. PUSH-BUTTON DRIVING, exclusive in the low-price 3. This positive, mechanical control makes all other, forma of driving old-fashioned. Optional on all models. ; GREATEST VISIBILITY in the low-price 3. Note Plymouth’s mvept-back design. No corner blind spot (right of dotted line), as results from straight up-and-down posts on the other two low-price cars. TOP PERFORMANCE in the low-price 3. Plymouth holcjs oflicial NASCAR speed record for cars in its class, acceleration record for all U. S. stock cars! ELECTRIC WINDSHIELD WIPERS, exclusive as standard equipment in the low-price 3, Plymouth’s electric wipers also help'keep you.out of accidents, since they DON’T alow down when you step on tho gas. NEWEST STYLING in the low-price 3. All-new Aerodynamic Design, exclusively ; Plymouth’s, brings you tomorrow’s look today. . ..^ SAFETY-RIM WHEELS, exclusive in the low-price 3. Protect you-from accidents by helping to hold tiro on rim in case of blowout. .< TWIN-CYLINDER FRONT BRAKES, exclusive in the low-priee 3. TWO hydraulic brake cylinders in each front wheel give you safer, surer stops, reduce the chance of accidents. ' The brilliant Plymouth Belvedere 2-door Hardtop. V-8 or 6. NEWEST V-8s in the low-price 3,' New airplane-" type Hy-Fire V.-8s (up to 200 hp) from Plymouth’s new $50,000,000 Qualimatic engine plant. And in Plymouth's new Fury-a blazing 240 lip I Now discover firsthand the rest of Plymouth’s value...- ...drive a PLYMOUTH today ! •b8 .il? i.T8 I.R va 5rJit t.fl Hit .171 lf!l Il7 •111IT It tO I, ft »(l |C1 ~ tn- oa:i3- 01 i.n1)0 I.K I IO. Ill■70,W 13iih fill .11- Jlii w8. lirl ' m’i-no.nr. ■ ;IJ' ,01 •tt ■in m ; nn > - do u-J tiDuS 4/;l >R) Mil 1C it. (K)(IO )|C M* :«b; 'im .Is :W t to) (liv I ilO , t ... illo)».l :.trrr PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, .TOLY 26, 1956 S E R V E T H E S E BTJTA.TSA'H Ft 4 '\\ li / BAKER’S— Use with recipe C O Q L J ..... (fSUM M ER EATINGJ TR Y 7W/S TODAY «3 r.. . FUDGE MALLOW ICE CREAM Vi cup semi-sweet chocolate pieces H marshmallows, cut up Vi cup Pet livaporatcd Milk Vi cup water V\ cup Pet Evaporated Milk Put cliocolatc picccs, marshmallows, Vi cup milk and the water into a 2-qt. saucepan. Cook and stir over low licat until chocolate and marshmallows are melted. Remove from heat. Chill thor­ oughly. Chill 2A cup milk in ice tray until almost frozen around ihc edges. Whip ice-cold milk in a cold quart bowl with rotary beater by hand, or with' electric beater until stilT. Add to cold chocolate .mixture. Mix well. Freeze in ice tray. Makes 1 quart. B a k i n g C h o c o l a t e .8 oz. pkg 3 9 c HUNT’S NEW PACK— Big 2 I-size can Halves CATES FANCY SWWET— Save 8c— 12 oz jar G e r k i n P i c k l e s 2 9 c loR coom ^SUM M ER E A T JN || TR Y 7W/S TOOAY IP' CHOCOLATE DRINK Vi cup Instant Pet (in dry form) 2 cups ice-cold water */l cup chocolate syrup, bottled oi- canned Put Instant Pet into a jar or pitchcr holding 3 to A cups. Add water and syrup. Stir until dissolved. Makes 2 servings. LIBBY'S— Use with recipe— 8 oz. can P i n e a p p l e 2 f o r 2 9 c LIBBY' Hawaiian Natural l’alvor— 46 oz. can ..........................2 7 cP i n e a p p l e J u i c e ARMOUR’S STAR— Summer favorite— 12 oz. can VAN CAM P’S TASTE PLEASING P o r k a n d B e a n s VAN CAMP’S GRATED— 6 oz. can 6 s OT1S 4 9 c H T u n a F i s h 6 o z c a n 1 9 c [iSOR cocfcf 'SU M M ER EATING]! T R Y 77//S T O O A Y PINEAPPLE CHIFFON PIE 1 cup fine graham cracker crumbs \'\ cup melted butter 1 pkg. lemon gelatin t cup boiling water 9*07.. can crushed pineapple, not drained Vi cup Pet Kvaporated Milk Mix crumb* with butter and press in bottom and on sides of a 9-inch pic pan. Chill until needed. Dissolve gel* atin in water. Stir in pineapple. Chit! until mixture starts to thickcn. Chill milk in ice tray until almost frozen around the edges. Whip icc»cold milk in cold quart bowl with rotary beater* or electric beater at high speed, until stiff. l:old into gelatin mixture. Put into crumb crust. Chill until firm, about 3 hours. F'ieak VEGETABLES LARGE JUMBO STALKS PASCAL CELERY 2 f o r JrFancy Yellow Squash 1 0 c l b Well Filled C r o w d e r P e a s 2 l b s 3 5 c Beech Nut— Jr. Size B a b v F o o d 2 iMS 3 1 c DAISY— Plain— Self Risinsr F l o u r 2 5 l b b a g $ 1 . 5 9 -a* A N N O U N C I N G C O L G A T E ’S A New Foil Pkg. 2 PKGS. C r a c k e r J a c k s 1 9 c Lipton’s Brisk Flavor T e a l i b p k g 1 1 . 4 9 Kraft’s All Purpose O i l p i n t s i z e 3 3 c Crisp Tender Okra <dU C O Kraft’s Italian Style D r e s s i n g ; 8 o z 2 9 c 2 9 c l b North Carolina Grown— Jumbo Sweet Firm C a n t e 1 o u p e s 1 9 c e a c h NAM E IN F R O Z E N F O O D S Golden Shore Breaded 12 oz pkg S h r i m p ....................4 9 c S 1 Birdseye— your favorite Orange juice O 12 oz ran 32c Quick Frozen 1 lb. pkg. S t r a w b e r r i e s 3 9 c Birdseye Frozen F r e n c h F r i e s 2 p a c k a g e s 3 3 c Finest MEATS PURE LEAN QUALITY CUTS OF BEEF MINUtEJTEAKS Steaks fSSSSi FLU O gl_____________ : 6 9 $ : HARDENS TOOTH ENAMEL j o.antsiu \ WORKS ALL DAY to defeat tooth decay ! 5 3 * j • • *. • ECONOMY SIZC * Kraft’s Smooth C II E E Z WHIZ 8 oz. jar, 31c Nabisco’s Famous Ritz C R A C K E R S 8 oz. pkg., 23c Large 32c %v \\ Large 32c HORMEL’S COUNTRY STYLE P o r k S a u s a g e 2 9 c lb ARMOUR’S BANNER CRISP FRYING B A C 0 N ......................... 1 J b p k g 3 ' ■■t'S Personal 4 for 25c w o t n Large 33c Medium 3 for 29c c.W Regular 3 for 29c iSpic Span! Gianl 8:]t Large Large 33c Giant 2 for 29c Large 33c Giant 77c THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE T h e S p e c i a l S e s s i o n I The spccial session of the North Caro­ lina General Assembly is now in session. As this is being written prior to the con­ vening of this session, we do not know as of the date you read this, just what action has been taken. The General Assembly will act on sev­ eral bills that were drawn by the Gover­ nor’s advisory committee on education and havc the endorsement of Governor Hodges himself. Some of the bills call for amend­ ments to the Constitution of North Caro­ lina, which will require a vote of approval by the people. Other bills require only fav­ orable passage by the General Assembly. Some of the bills to be considered by the General Assembly arc as follows: (1) ‘‘To amend Article IX of the Con­ stitution of North Carolina so as to author­ ize education expense grants and to author­ ize local option to suspend operation of public schools.” .This article is to be amend­ ed by adding • another section which pro­ vides that the General Assembly may pro- . vide for payment of education expense I grants from any State or local public funds fo rfche private education of any child whom no public school is available for or the pri­ vate education of a child who is assigned against the wishes of his parent or guar­ dian to a public school attended by a child of another, race. Also it provides bhat the General As­ sembly may provide for a uniform system of local option whereby any locai option unit, as defined by the General Assembly, may choose by a majority vote of the quali­ fied voters in the unit voting on the ques­ tion to suspend or to authorize the sus­ pension of the operation of one or more of the public schools in that unit. If this bill is approved by the General Assembly, it will be submitted to the vote of the people as an amendment-to the con­ stitution. (2) To amend the first sentence of G. S. 115-11G relating to compulsory school attendance so that the compulsory attend­ ance law docs not apply ln forcing a child to attend a school attended by a child of another race. This requires only the ap­ proval of the General Assembly. Davie County is being represented at this special session by Rep. Peter W. Hair­ ston and. Senator B. C. Brock. The provisions of the controversial edu­ cation expense grant bill are outlined in the article below. D IVINE CLEANSING MAKES THE DIFFERENCE E d u c a t i o n E x p e n s e G r a n t s Statement of legislative policy and pur-, poses— “The General Assembly of North Caro­ lina rccognizes and hereby affirms that knowledge, morality, and adherence to fun­ damental principles of Individual freedom and responsibility are necessary to good government and the happiness of mankind; and further affirms that schools and the means of education ought forever to be en­ couraged. The value and importance of our public schools is known and acknow­ ledged by our people. It is further recog­ nized, that our public schools are so inti­ mately related to the customs and feelings of the people of each community that their efTcctivc operation is impossible. Our people need to be. assured that no child will be r forced to attend a school with children of another race in order to get an education. It is the purpose of the State of North Caro­ lina to make available, education expense grants for the private education of any child of any race residing in this State. In so doing, it is the hope of the General As­ sembly of North Carolina that all peoples accepted enrollment in a private non-sec- determinc the maximum amount of tho grant to be made available for each child. 4. Application for the grant Is to be made to the board of education of the ad­ ministrative unit within which the child resides. The application shall be on stand­ ard forms prescribed by the State Board of Education for that purpose and shall be signed under oath or affirmation by the parents or guardians of the child for whom the application is made. 5. Application for the grant shall be appproved when the board of education to whom the application Is made finds that: (a) The child resides within the ad­ ministrative unit. ' (bj There Is no public school avail­ able- ,or,-such child, is, now assigned, against the wishes of his parents or guardia.n to a public school attended* by a child of an­ other race and it Is not reasonable and prac­ ticable to reassign such child to a public school not attended by a child of another race; and (c) Such child is enrolled or has been thoritles for any administrative unit may, upon recommendation of the board of edu- caton of such unit, appropriate amounts from any. local tax or non-tax funds for a local education expense grant. However, the combined total for any one child, from both state and local funds, shall not exceed, • the amount of the actual expense incurred In tlie private education of such child. 14. Local, education expense grants shall be under the same requirements^ as" state expense grants. 15. It is unlawful for any parent or guardian to accept payment knowing that the child did not actually attend or was not actually a bona fide student at a qual­ ified school. Such person upon conviction shall be punished, by imprisonment for not more than five years or a, fine or not more than $5,000, or both. The same applies to any official or employee of a school not en- titled'to receive such payment. KIDD BREW ER'S SPEED' . . . if the summer seems' to you to be speeding by, you are' right. And that's why there is so much necessity for speed in gctttng in that vacation trip—and planning for another long nine months of education for our North Carolina children. Did you realize that schools open again less than six weeks from now? HOTEL - TO - HIGHWAY . . . Highway Chairman A. H. Graham has offered the full facilities of the Highway Building Auditorium for any meetings the special sess­ ion of the Legislature might want to hold there. Since It Is one of the few State hnlis blessed with air condition­ ing, you arc going to find many a legislator hanging close around it. As for the Hotel Sir Walter— where about 92 per ccnt of the folks are staying— It is air con­ ditioned throughout. There Isn't a hot spot In lt, except the kit­ chen. So. it’s hotcl-to-hlghway build­ ing via the capltoi for several days now. Now, as a contrast, you can go by air to Charlotte almost every hour in the day. We know a lot of fellows who get an eight o’clock plane out of Raleigh and arc mak­ ing their first call in Charlotte at nine o'clock. You can work all day and the back in Raleigh In time for dinner—or if you havc a late appointment in Charlotte, you can get dinner there and catch a 7:30 plane to Raleigh. Round-trip cost Is $18.81. Add to this taxi fares to and from the airports and you have a cost of $22.81. . . . Anti no seven hours of fatigue behind the steering wheel, no rabbit cars for patrolmen, no drag-racing. within our State shall rcspcct deeply-felt convictions, and that our public school system shall be continually strengthened and improved, and sustained by the sup­ port of ail our citizens, Tlie expense grant under this act is available under the following conditions: 1. To any child in North Carolina for whom no public school is available or who is assigned to a public school attended by tarian school, recognized and approved un­ der Article 32 of this Chapter. 6 Each application shall specify the number of school days for which the grant is requested. The application shall not be for more than one school year or the equivalent of 180 school days. 7. Upon approval, the board will give notice in writing to the parents or guar­ dian concerned of the grant commitment a child of-tmother-paee-against-the wishes__for_a_specified number of. school days and of his parents or guardian. 2. Such grants shall be available only for education in a private non - sectarian school, and 'be available only when it is not reasonable and practicable to reassign such child to a public school not attended by a child of another race. (A non-sectar­ ian school is defined as a school whose op­ eration is not controlled directly or indirect­ ly by any church or sectarian body or by an indivdiual or individuals acting on be­ half of a church or sectarian body). 3. The’ expense grant is to be equal to the pcr-day, per-student amount of State funds expended on public schools through­ out the State during the preceding year, but. shall not exceed the amount actually ex­ pended for the private education of such child. The State Board of Education shall T h e M o c k s v i l l e E n t e q• n n s e PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY AT MOCKS VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA -MR. AND-MRS.-EUGENE-S,-BOWMAN— Publishers ________GORDON TOMLINSON,' Editor , Entered at tho Post OCfiec at Mocksvillc, N. C.. «s Sccond Class Matter Under Act of Congress ol March 8, 1870. for a specified amount for each school day. 8. Upon disapproval of an application, the board shall give notice to the applicant by registered mail, and any applicant may within ten days apply to such board for a hearing and shall be given a prompt and fair hearing on the question. If the board still disapproves, the applicant may then file a petition in the superior court of the county for a hearing in the matter on all questions of fact and of law. From the judgment of the superior court an appeal may be taken by the petitioner or the board to the Supreme Court in the same manner as other appeals taken in civil actions. 9. Payments of education expense grants shall be made by check upon receipt of satisfactory evidence that the child ac­ tually attended a private non-sectarian school, which is recognized and approved 10. Payments of grants shall be made by cach board of education monthly, bi­ monthly or quarterly in accordance with uniform regulations adopted'by the state board of education. 11. Payments of individual education «rrants from State funds shall be made only p o r t T o T h e P e o p l e By Rep. Tetcr' IV. Hairston “Whatever this spccial session of the Legislature docs Is going to be wrong."' , I Have heard this many times and In some-ways It Is true. Cer­ tainly, anything that Is done will havc severe | disadvantages. This Is why, more- tahn ever before, in coming back to Rnlcigh to repre­ sent Davie, County, I am con­ scious of my responsibilities. . The first hurdle for any propo­ sal made by the Legislature' is that a great"many people ln every walk of life throughout the State are still “fighting the problem" instead of thinking It through. These peo. pie want to ignore the decisions of the Supreme Court dealing with public schools. However much one may object to the Supreme Court's holdings, it is a fact that’ they are the law of the land, and will be enforced by the Federal Govern­ ment. The Legislature of-Nortlv^ttt-tho-same-^Ume^are-SUfllclenUy people of any locality vote to do away, with their- public1 schools lntho face of integration, all chil­ dren In the locality should be given their share of public school funds in the. form of ‘tuition ln private schools: and, sccond, that If the schools In any locality should become Integrated, the feelings of the people who find such Inte­ gration intolerable should be re­ spected by similarly giving their children their share of school funds to be applied toward tuition in private, schools. In either case, children' In private schools ougfit not to be given more, than their share of -the funds. In the Legislature I reprt'cnt the people of Davie County. The problems and interests of oiu- county differ in many ways from those of some others in this large and varied state. .Yet,, the Legis­ lature acts for the entire.state and its decisions can be arrived at on­ ly by reconciling many points of view. The' effective legislator must work with i others-.to .'devise the measures wliich .best. promote the interests of his people and which, Carolina did' not. make these de­ cision s and it cannot unmake them. I have carefully studied every serious proposal for dealing with this crisis in North Carolina. These proposals range all the way from acceptable to.the group as a whole to be passed - by . majority vote. There has not yet been a Fed­ eral order to Integrate any schools in North Carolina. When such an order comes,. the sound thing to do is to consider its effects in interposition," \\’hich Is just an.—rterms of what it- says, and when by warrants drawn on the State Treasurer, signed by the chairman and the secretary of the county or city board of education. 12, No grant shall be paid for any child except for attendance at a private non-scctarian school. 13. The appropriate tax levying au- other name for Civil War to “im­ mediate full integration,” which is apt to amount tothe same thing. There is even a suggestion which Is being subtly sold by a small and selfish group of wealthy mqn who are more Interested in their tax savings than in tho children of the State: That the only so­ lution is to do away with the pub­ lic schools altogether. There may be some co.unties in which a situ ation could arise that would make this the only acceptable solution; but, certainly, we' shouldn't make the public school system of the whole state stand or fall on a few Instances. To take any other view would be to give up 00 years of progress. The private schools idea at a statewide solution is a booby trap. ...Under some..conditions the pri­ vate school may turn out to be better than no school at all. For Instance, when I was a boy I went to a very private school. It had one pupil, me. and one teacher, 7ny ‘mother; This was-fine for me but as soon as’ 1 was old enough X was sent to live with an uncle and go to public schools. From this I learned that private schools aro expensive, Two proposals havc been made in the belief that private 'schools otter a better alternative than lwv- and \vhere. It is my conviction that we ought to allow the great­ est leeway possible to the people ot each school area to meet the quesion as it comes up and not to penalize the rest of the state on account of the problems in one locality. 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n s fireman. "It must-have taken a lot of couragc to rescue that girl the way you did!” j “Yes," replied the ; fireman. “I had to knock down - three other fellows who wanted to’do It.” Courage and belief walk arm- in-arm. You never, see them alone. Without belief; there Is no couragc. Without couragc there Is no belief. Wc gain -seine beliefs from our jobs: some by inheri­ tance:- some from :. experience: some b.v reasoning, it makes little difference how we come 'by them. We must have beliefs or become drifting leaves on a limitless ocean, finally sinking to a spongy unidentified grave. > The poets cry for men of cour­ age. The world ■ needs men with beliefs. When we have men who believe, wc have -men of cour­ age. If you would be courageous— believe. Copyright 1956 Fred Dodge By FRED DODGE TEXT: "The Magic Of Believ­ ing" — Claude M. Bristal, book title. There was a spectacular fire at a girls' school, The crowd applaud­ ed as a fireman carried a pretty sLrl from the burning building. Aif lux no icliools. First, that U the atlmiriuu byutarider spoke to - the Not only is she a native New Yorker, but Mrs. Carl Helm, wife of the NAM official; was born on the world's' busiest corner, 42nd Street and Broadway. It was on a snowy night and hcr father,' a well-known sculptor, had just fin­ ished his dinner and us usual was talking at great length to his wife, Suddenly she announced that where she belonged was in the hospital right away. They took a taxicab, the father still talking. But they didn't quite make it. By the time the cab reachcd Times Square, the. daughter was born. When they reached the hospital, the father was so concerned about the mother that he almost forgot the tiny girl until the doctor ask cd where he baby was. Then, as they, carricdi the infant into the hospital, flakes of snow gently drifted dowii upon hcr naked body. : An exhibit on 45th Street really takes one back to the not-so-good old days. It is a reproduction of an early troin.and shows, among other things, Pullman cars' for men only, with spitoons available upon request. Another interesting ■feature of these ancient amblers wns the mid-day stop at the sta ttons for lunch, where there would be a great rush for tho doors and a cry of the conductors: "Five miuutea for ram, lamb, ewe or mutton!” THE VISITOR . . . One of the mostInteresting story . tellers avoiind here when he wants to be is "Jesse; Helms, the very capablc o.\ccu£lvel director of the N. C. Bankers.'Association and editor of their magazine. In the current issue, he tells about an unexpected visitor to the advertising ' department of the Raleigh News and Observer early one Sunday' morning several years ago. . Since Jesse helped pay his way through Wake Forest College by doing sonic proofreading at the paper,, he knows no doubt where­ of he speaks: "The late Josephus Daniels was n gentleman ' who really hated liquor. He never once permitted n .liquor, advertisement in his News and Observer and he Issued a mandate about that which holds true to this day. ‘ “But I guess” continues Helms, ”1 saw folks really drink liquor for tlie first time when I was on the stall of the - Ncws_ andT Ob­ server. In those das’s ‘they had a proofreader, a very fine , old gentleman, who^ could put awniy a fifth of gin cach night. Most of the - time he kept his bottle right between his feet. The sports editor quit drinking altogether, though, after a most cmbarraslng Incident. One Sun­ day mornlnsr, about three o'clock, the Sunday paper had been put to bed ond several of the paper's staff were shooting' dice “down In the advertising department, ‘‘The managing editor and the sports editor were no pikers either when lt came to consuming the stuff. But not on the job. The sports editor had just won the dice and was taking a slug from his bottle when he noticed cvcryobdy had suddenly departed. All he saw were two black shoes, worn by a man standing next to him. Horrified, he looked up and saw Josephus Daniels standing there looking at him. “Mr. Doniels, then ambassador of Mexico, had arrived by late train from Mcxlco and had dc- cldcd to chcck by the paper be­ fore going home. "The sports editor didn't get fired—but he did get a lecture from Mr. Daniels. And I do believe that wti£ the end of the dice games at the News and-Observer. ■ “In fact, I understand that some consideration was given to holding Sunday school in the news room, especially when Ambassador Daniels was In town. Or, to put lt another way, the Ambassador made Christians out of the whole bunch." : BIG . SIZED ONES . . . In that connection, we'd like to re­ port on a little traveling done lately by our fellow townsman, one Oscar J. Comn. He reports that having for the first time traversed No. 70 from Graham to Asheville, am thinking of offering a re­ ward to two big sized Coca-Colas and • a pair of twof or fifteen Tampa cigars to the first person who reports a State Highway and Prison Department truck loaded with sand whlch-ls going less than 60 miles an hour. “I wonder how the State High­ way Patrpl, working for the same outfit (Ed. Note: Not the same outfit: He means the same State), has the heart to arrest a Cadll- lackcr doing less than 80.” AMENDMENTS . . . Anybody who has kept up very well with, po­ litical developments In'this State can remember when the people would vote down to defeat almost any amendment to the State Con­ stitution coining before them. From 1928 to 1946. the few con­ stitutional changes suggested had rough sledding Indeed. However, within the past dec­ ade we have had scarcely any trouble with them. It’s the same with bond Issues — whether lo­ cal or State. Twenty years ago ap­ proximately 00 per ccnt of them were; defeated. Now, It seems about 00 per ccnt of them pass. You hear a great'deal of talk nbout the wholesale changcs rec­ ommended for our State Consti­ tution —' and we’ll soon be voting on them. It now looks as if they will be adopted. Nevertheless, you can hear a great deal'of opinion that they will not all be as suc­ cessful as had been hoped two weeks ago. • TILT . . . This' golfer, unbal­ anced by some afternoon drinks, turned to the pro and said: "Sir, I wish you clearly to understand that I resent your Interference with my game. Tilt the green just one more time—and I'll bill you over the head with this putter." TO CHARLOTTE . . . You've heard a lot of talk In recent weeks about the crowded air—and the- current issue of Reader's Dir gcst has an article about it. Here’s the reason it's crowded: The distance from Raleigh to Charlotte — to use an example- is 143 miles. That’s 286 . miles round-trip. At an average of 40 miles an hour, you spent about seven hours on the trip there and backi At eight ccnts.per mile — and that's, about whfit a car will cost, you — and S1.00 for parking while you arc In Chnrlottc and you comc up wllli a total cost of $U3.B8 for the rouud-trip. NEST EGG? . . . In view of the surplus wc . arc building up. In our State treasury. Gov. Lutlicr Hodges was asked at a recent press conference if he would ask the 1957 Lcgislaturcto rcducc tax- cs. No, he was quoted, as saying, he would rather have a nest egg. Although he has been In office for less than- two years. Gov. Hodges, has now seen both sides of the coin on money matters. Shortly after he came on the scene, his fiscal experts saw the necessity for increasing taxes suf- : flclently, to bring In over $50,- 000,000 for the 1055-57 bccnnlum. However, the 1055 rccord-brcak- Ing Legislature stayed in town so long looking for a painless means of raising the money that the In­ come picture brightened mater­ ially while they were here. Now the Governor, thanks to good business and a good tax col­ lection Job_by the State Revenue Department .sees the other side of the coin.'It'is bright and gleam­ ing — but State employees have, riot had a raise in four years of the greatest inflation this coun­ try has ever known. Widespread Improvements are needed in our far-flung State Institutions. The Governor will • Be • fortunate to come out of the fray with any nest egg at all—much less a re­ duction in taxes. AMERICA BY 1975 America by .1075 will be a land in which there will be a need for more than twice as many collcgo teachers as there are now. • The National- Association of. Manufacturers cites' an interview by Fred Stannard, Jr., reporter for the Wall Street Journal, with Dr. Ernest Hollis of the U. S. Depart­ ment of Health, Education and Welfare concerning this. Dr. Hollis pointed out that to­ day there are 150,000 full time teachers in 1,805 American coll­ eges .and universities and-, that by 1070 the teacher force will' have to number 330,000'.' ' IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! •FAG®' TWO TTTEiMOCKSVILLE- (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 2GV W h a t I s Y o u r A g r i c u l t u r e ‘ L Q . f T1Y R A L l'll R AN D AM . AN D If. K. PA R l'JN Vocational Agriculture Tenclicrs Question: Why should I gather soil from so many different places over (lie field for a single soil test Answer: The soil testing service hns experimented nncl found thnt It Is necessary to get soil from 15 or more places in ench field in order to consistently get samples thnt represent the nvcrngo need of a field. Approximately the same amount of soil should be taken from ench plnce. It Is easier to fill tho box from only n few places, but such practices enn Rive mis­ leading information that may hinder Instead of help your fnrm- iiiK operation. Even when getting the soil from so many different, places, one should guard against getting soil from a fertilized band which would probably be much different from the field average. A good farmer may be better off to guess nt his fertilizer and lime needs than to base them on an im­ properly taken snmple. Question: Is subsoiling a worth­ while practice in North Carolina? Answer: Although there has been some Incrensc in yields due to subsoiling in this state, experi­ ments have indicated that the temporary yield increases due to subsoiling have not been enough to pay for the expense of such nn operation. Deep placement of fer­ tilizers by a similar method appears to have promise and mny become a general practice for some crops, but the money spent for merely subsotling can usually be used to better advantage on extra fer­ tilizer or other improvements. Question: Is there any danger of getting too much lime on my land? Answer: Definitely yes. Soil tests hnve shown that much of our land has now already been over­ limed. Too much lime is worse than not enough. A deficiency in lime can be corrected with much less expense than correctly a sit­ uation where too much lime has been added. Plant nutrients arc not as available for plant use in soils that have been overlimed. Too much lime also helps cause many plant diseases. • Question: Why docs thc soil testing service need information other thn:n thc soil to be tested for a good recommendation?' Answer: All of us know that certain crops take more of cer-1 tain nutrients from the soil than other crops nnd thnit some crops grow better with mote lime than others. For this rensow it is bett­ er to give your cropping plans for three years In advance i'f possible. If you were going to p.lnnt soy­ beans or tobacco following cott­ on. not as much lime would like­ ly be recommended for tine cott­ on as if you were to follow tiie cutton with sweet clover or some other crop that needs a large amount of lime. If land Is ’ilmed tc get the maximum yield from a crop that requires n very high amount of lime, this would hnnn n following crop of soybeans or tobacco. The fertilizer and lime treatment previous to the soil test is also beneficial for a good rec'- ommondntion. For instance, if you had applied two tons of lime to the acre the previous year, nnd your soil still tested very acid, they would know the lime hnd been applied and had not yet neutralized tiie soil acids. This would be taken into consideration when making your recommenda­ tion. A S C N e w s Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Benuchamp and Mr. nnd Mrs. Wiley Williams motored to Boone Saturday to see "Horn In The West." Miss Betty Beauchamp return­ on the date has been extended through August 3. ci! Thursday from Myrtle Beach1 where she vacationed for a week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bruce Myers and ; ■son visited relatives near W ill-: lam It. Davie over the week encl. j Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maddox and ; children were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Robertson. Jerry Robertson enjoyed a train ride to Winston-Salem Monday with the Boy Scout Troop SOU of Cnrnatzer. Those visit ini' Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson Sunday were: Mr. and Mr.s. 15. T. Robertson. Mr. mid Mrs. Arnold Robertson nnd buys, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Roll erl.son and children. Lillie Randy Robertson spent Sunday with Lester Mayhew. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton und sjirls were Sunday gmsis ol Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F.lli.s. £nfet-A/oii/p Youcanw/h «,$23,000. G O O D Y E A R ’S■ 5 0 ,0 0 0 3 -T S A F E T Y S W E E P S T A K E S See us for your entry blank now! Nothing to buy! 575 chances (o wint 3-T TIRE SALE! .... Tnp71 it* f nn| • o Can you identify this farm? If Whose rarm Is JLmsr you can telephone or come to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 1 p.m. Thursday. The first four adults correctly identifying the farm will receive certificates good for one dollar in trade at B. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksville. The owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at the B. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksville. The final deadline by which farmers would be permitted to sign Acreage Reserve Agreements was extended one week — from Fridoy, July 20 to Friday, July 27. According to C. V. Smoot, chnlrman of the Davie County ASC Committee, a telegram was received ln the County Office on July 10th announcng this exten­ sion in time which will give more farmers a chance to partcipate ln this program. As of July 13 approximately 160 farmers in the county hnd turn­ ed In part or all of their allotted crops (including only tobacco, cotton and a small amount of wheat). This would amount to ap­ proximately 300 acres of allotted crops or $28,234.00. According to Smoot, the pri­ mary reason for the Acreage Re­ serve part of the Soil Bank Pro­ gram is to reduce production of crops now ln ovcrsupply. Consid­ ering Soil Bank diversion that is taking plnce all over this stnte and In other states, It Is apparent that considerable reductions in acreage and production will be made this year. Smoot expressed liis appreciation of the response to the program by Dnvie farm­ ers, especially considering the fact thnt the bill wns not made law until mighty late for most of the eligible crops. If enough farm­ ers take part in the program many benefits mnde nvailnble by l tic Soil Bank will be fully realiz­ ed. Payments to eligible farmers for participating in the Acreage Re­ serve, nccording to Godfrey will not be made until after checks hnve been mnde by ASC to see thnt Individual farmers have liv­ ed up to their contracts. These payments will start going out as soon as possible, probably around the latter part of tills yenr, he said. Also the deadline for disposing of crops to qualify for thc 1956 Acreage Reserve has been set as follows: For Tobacco the new deadline for disposition to come within the Acreage Reserve hos been extend­ ed through July 21th. For cott- S A L E — OF — F a r m M a c h i n e r y — AT — P u b l i c A u c t i o n S a t u r d a y , J u l y 2 8 t h TWO O’CLOCK, P.M. AT FARM OF LEE LAMB, located 7 miles south of Mocksville, on East side of Highway No. 601, near Jerusalem. We will sell the following machinery: 1— Holland Automatic Hay Bailer 1— John Deere Model ‘A ’ Tractor on rubber 1— John Deere Two Disc Tractor Plow 1— John Deere Two Row Cultivator 1— John Deere Six Foot Combine 1— John Deere Side Delivery Rake 1- 1:—Tractor Trailer 1— Tractor Wood Saw 1— New Holland Manure. Spreader 1— Twelve Disc McCormick Grain Drill 1— 18 Disc McCormick Tractor Harrow 1— Sixty Toolh Section Harrow 1— Universal Two Unit Milking Machine with Motor 1— Molasses Mill m © ’jj--'-' --j| 1 ■ 9 [ZZZZi ( M Mmvmm u Similar Savings on other sizes too! 3-T SUPER-CUSHION ‘by G O O D / Y E A l t In Black or White Sidewalls Not just another i.ilo on an ordinary tire; it** a 3-T SALE featuring famous Goodyear Tires at rock bottom priccsl Built with 3-T Cord that's Triple-Tempered in Goodyear's exclu­ sive process involving Tension, Temperature and Time. Plus famous Grip.Seal Construction! MORE PEOPLE RIDE O N G O O D YE AR TIRES TH A N O N A N Y OTHER K IN D W M m m w m m m w m m m m m w m w m w\ D a v i e A u t o P a r t s C o . , I n c , Phone 215 gl:'Wilkesboro Street m r n r n m . MYSTERY FARM NO. 92 LUttlb Food Freezer![ o v J ir m y \ } i r k' _____y I "W e really live better six ways with our new electric food freezer we bought during Duke Power’s major appliance sale 1” XI) W E T A K E A D V A N TA G E OF SPE C IA L FOOD BUYS and SALES. W e buy and freeze food in large quantities — at savings . . . and always have plenty for every need. -Athns Eight Disc Bog Harrow W. H. Pulliam the owner of this property is having to quit farming on account of his health. You are invited to attend this sale and buy any of this machinery you might need. E . C . M o r r i s SELLING AGENT Mocksville, N. C. (2) W E M AK E FE W E R SH O PPIN G TR IPS. W ith our freezer .a stocked, ive shop leisurely — when we feel like it — and saxe I ( time, money and transportation. ;(3) W E CUT FOOD PR E P A R A T IO N TIM E . W e cook and bake , in quantity . . . eliminate before-meal cleaning, picking, and I f washing of fruits and vegetables, (4) W E ENJOY SEASO NAL FOOD, A L L Y E A R 'ROUND. .We delight in tasty treats from our own garden — or deli- jjig cious fish or game that are flavor-fresh and ready at a moment’s notice. ;(5) W E AR E R E AD Y FO R U NEXPECTED GUESTS. W e al­ ways have plenty of food ,in good variety for guests — because ,i we go to our freezer instead of the store 1 v ;(6) W E REDUCE FOOD W ASTE. W e don’t throw away left-, t overs now — but merely store them in our freezer for future use. ----- --------------------: — -• • Get all the facts about a new food ..freezer—.now during. Duke. Power’s., sale of major electrical appliances— or see your favorite Electrical Ap­ pliance Dealer. POWER COMPANY' LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS TH AT OF THOMAS NANCE, MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 3 G a n Y o u I d e n t i f y t h e M y s t e r y F a r m t h a t i s p i c t u r e d t h i s w e e k ? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM W ILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI­ FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. R e m e m b e r : I f y o u M o o r e ’ s y o u S A V E a t i-e ! b u y Fftom moofte ano s/i ve mon€ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGfl TWO THE1 MOCKSVILLE. (N.7 C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 2G," W l i a l I s Y o u r A g r i c u l t u r e ‘L Q.T ItY U A Ll'lI RANDAM, AND It. B. P .U n ’J N Vocational Agriculture Teachers Question: Why .should I (rather soil from so mnny different places over the field for a single soil test Answer: The soil testing service hns experimented nnd found thnt lt Is necessary to set soil from 15 or more plnces In cnch field ln order to consistently get samples thnt represent the nvernge need of n field. Approximately tho snme nmount of soil should be taken from cnch place. It Is easier to fill the box from only n few plnces, but such practices can give mis­ leading information thnt 1 may hinder instead of help your fnnn- ini! operation. Even when getting the soil from so mnny different plnces, one should guard against getting soil from a fertilized band which would probably be much different from the field average. A good fanner may be bettor off to guess at his fertilizer nnd lime needs than to bnse them on nn im­ properly tnken sample. Question: Is subsoiling u worth­ while practice in North Carolina? Answer: Although there has been some increase in yields due to subsoiling in this stnte, experi­ ments have indicated that the temporary yield increnses due to subsoiling hnve not been enough to pny for the expense of such nn operation. Deep placement of fer­ tilizers by n similar method appears to have promise and mny become a genernl practice for some crops, but the money spent for merely subsoiling can usually be used to better advantage on extra fer­ tilizer or other Improvements. Question: Is tlicre any danger of getting too much liine on my land? Answer: Definitely yes. Soil tests hnve shown that much of our land has now nlrendy been over- limed. Too much lime is worse than not enough. A deficiency in lime can be corrccted with much less expense than correctly n sit­ uation where too much lime hns been ndded. Plant nutrients nre not ns available for plant use ln soils that have been overtimed. Too much lime also helps cause many plant diseases. ■ Question: Why docs the soil testing service need information other than the soil to bc tested for n good recommendation? Aiiswer: All of us Know that certain crops take more of cer-i tain nutrients from tlie soil than other crops nnd tlinA some crops grow better with mote lime than others. For this rensom it is bett­ er to give your croppiuv? plans for three years In advance :.'f possible. 11 you were going to ixlant soy­ beans or tobacco following cott­ on, not ns much lime would like­ ly be recommended for th.e cott­ on ns if you were to follow the cutton witii sweet elover or some other crop that needs a large nmount of lime. If land is Slmcd tc get the maximum yield -from a crop thnt requires a very high nmount of lime, this would harm a following crop of soybeans or tobocco. The fertilizer and lime treatment previous to the soil test is nlso beneficial for n good rec­ ommendation. For instance, If you hnd applied two tons of lime to the acre the previous year, nnd your soli still tested very ncid, they would know the lime hod been npplied nnd had not yet neutralized the soil ncids. This would be tnken into consideration when mnking your recommenda­ tion. B i x b y Mr. nnd Mrs. E. R. Bcnuchnmp and Mr. nnd Mrs. Wiley Willlnms motored to Boone Snturday to see "Horn In The West.” Miss Betty Bcnuchnmp return- A S C N e w s The final deadline by which farmers would be permitted to sign Acreage Reserve Agreements was extended one week — from Fridny, July 20 to Friday, July 27. According to C. V. Smoot, chairman of the Davie County ASC Committee, a telegram was received in tlie County Ottice on July 19th announcng this exten­ sion in time which will glve more farmers n chance to partclpate in this program. As of July 13 approximately 160 farmers ln the county hnd turn­ ed ln part or all of their allotted crops (Including only tobacco, cotton and a small amount of wheat). This would nmount to ap­ proximately 300 ncrcs of allotted crops or $28,234.00. According to Smoot, the pri­ mary reason for the Acreage Re­ serve part of the Soil Bank Pro­ gram is to reduce production of crops now in ovcrsupply. Consid­ ering Soil Bank diversion thnt is taking plnce nil over this stnte nnd in other stntes, lt is apparent that considerable reductions In acreage and production will be on the date hns been extended through August 3. oil Thursday from Myrtle Bench j where she vacationed for a week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bruce Myers and j son visited relatives near Will- \ iam R. Dnvie over the week end. j Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maddox nncl; children were week end guests of j Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Robertson. Jerry Robertson enjoyed n train I ride to Winston-Salem Monday j with the Boy Scout Troop 503 of i Cornatzer. ! Those visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. O. S. Robertson Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Rob-- erl.sun and children. Q Little Randy Robertson spent ^inulay with Lester Mnyhrw. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton nnd girls were Sunday gut sis ol Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ellis. S A L E — OF — Farm MachineryJ — AT — Public Auction Saturday, July 28th • J TWO O’CLOCK, P.M. AT FARM OF LEE LAMB, located 7 miles south of Mocksville, on East side of Highway No. 601, near Jerusalem. We will sell the following machinery: 1— Holland Automatic Hay Bailer 1— John Deere Model ‘A ’ Tractor on rubber 1— John Deere Two Disc Tractor Plow 1— John Deere Two Row Cultivator 1— John Deere Six Foot Combine 1— John Deere Side Delivery Rake 1— Athns Eight Disc Bog Harrow 1— Tractor Trailer 1— Tractor Wood Saw 1— New Holland Manure Spreader 1— Twelve Disc McCormick Grain Drill 1— 18 Disc McCormick Tractor Harrow 1— Sixty Tooth Section Harrow 1— Universal Two Unit Milking Machine with Motor 1— Molasses Mill W. II. Pulliam the owner of this property is having to quit farming on account of his health. You are invited to attend this sale and buy any of this machinery you might need. E . C . M o r r i s SELLING AGENT Mocksville, N. C. i n t e r N oh /pYou ca m / / } % i2S.000, G O O D Y E A R 4© 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 3 -T S A F E T Y S W E E P S T A K E S See us for your entry blank now! Nothing to buy! 575 chances to win? .------- ■i-M.'.agyjTIRE SALE! - • . i«.\.......... W h o s e F a n n I s T h i s ? Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 1 p.m. Thursday. The first four adults correctly identifying the farm will receive certificates good for one dollar in trade at B. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksville. The owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at the B. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksville. mnde this yenr. Smoot expressed his appreciation of the response to the program by Dnvie farm­ ers, especially considering the fact that thc bill wns not mnde law until mighty Into for most of the eligible crops. If enough fnrm- ers tnke pnrt in the progrnm ijinny benefits mnde avnllable by the Soil Bank will be fully realiz­ ed. Payments to eligible farmers for participating in the Acreage Re­ serve, according to Godfrey will not be made .until after checks have been mnde by ASC to see tlmt lndivldunl farmers hnve liv­ ed up to their contracts. These payments will start going out ns soon ns possible, probably around tlie latter pnrt of this yenr, he snid. Also the dendllne for disposing of crops to qualify for thc 1956 Acreage Reserve hns been set ns follows: For Tobacco the new dendllne for disposition to come within the Acreage Reserve hns been extend­ ed through July 27th. For cott- § ) © Similar Savings on other sizes too! 3-T SUPIR-CUSHBON G O O D Y E A R In Black or Whlfe S/dowa//s Not just another sale on an ordinary tire; it’s a 3«T SALE featuring famous Goodyear Tires at rock bottom priccs! Built with J-T Cord that’s Triple-Tempered in Goodyear’s exclu­ sive process involving Tension, Temperature and Time, Plus famous Grip-Seal Construction! M ORE PEOPLE RIDE O N G O O D YEAR TIRES TH A N O N A N Y OTHER K IN D ■by POPULAR 6.00 x 16 SIZE FOR ONLY $I93S ptvi lot and r«<op* poblt !)/• D a v i e A u t o P a r t s C o . , I n c Wilkesboro Street ■ 'APhone 21a MYSTERY FARM NO. 92 •"tf Food FrfiSr j ; * 7*- "W e really live better six ways with our new electric food freezer we bought during Duke Power’s major appliance sale 1” It <1) W E T A K E A D V A N TA G E OF S PE C IA L FOOD BUYS and SALES. W e buy and freeze food in large quantities — at savings . . . and always liave plenty for every need. (2) W E M AK E FE W E R SH O PPIN G TRIPS. W itii our freezer stocked, we shop leisurely — when we feel like it — and saye IJ time, money and transportation. ' f ! ( I ;(3) W E CUT FOOD P R E P A R A T IO N TIM E . W e cook and bake in quantity . . . eliminate before-meal cleaning, picking, and washing of fruits and vegetables. (4) W E ENJOY SEASO N AL FOOD, A L L Y E A R ’ROUND. L .We delight in tasty treats from our own garden — or deli- >£ cious fish or game that arc flavor-fresh and ready at a moment’s 1‘ notice. [(5) W E ARE R E AD Y FO R U N E X PE C TE D GUESTS. We al­ ways have plenty of food ,in good variety for guests — bccause ,j we go to our freezer instead of the store! jC6) W E REDUCE FOOD W ASTE . W c don’t throw away left- ■. overs now — but merely store them in our freezer for future use. -- ------------ Get all the facts about a new food freezer—now during Duke Power’s sale of major electrical appliances— or see your favorite Electrical Ap­ pliance Dealer. DUK<&> POWER COMPANY' LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF THOMAS NANCE, MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 3 C a n Y o u I d e n t i f y t h e M y s t e r y F a r m t h a t i s p i c t u r e d t h i s w e e k ? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM W ILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI­ FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. R e m e m b e r : I f y o u b u y a t M o o r e ’ s y o u S A V E M o r e ! 'I'fywie'S- SotiAy ____IHCQRPOR AT t O MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY,;JUT,Y 2fi, 1956 TTTE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 'ftlREE L i b r a r y N e w sVliy S1US. J. FRANK CI.HMKNT On .him* 30lh, another year was rallied to the history of the Davie Calmly Public Library. It has been a cowl year in tangible thinns. Six luintlretl nnd sixty nine new books wore added: circulation 78,- B0:!: 304 new registered borrowers. The high light of the year was the purchase of n Oerslenslnger Pioneer walk-in type bookmobile. Since bi’hiR put into operation, Mrs. Etchlson did not lose a single route 011 account of weather. She reports that her circulation hns lneroased tremendously since books, borrowers and librarian nre not exposed to the weather. The i borrowers can walk in ancl take tlielv time browsing and selecting from an Increased collection, check the books out at the desk b.v the exit door. We were quite pleased that the Gerstenslager Co. asked Davleto bring the new bookmobile to High Point for the N. C. Li­ brary Association Conference. It wns parked In front of the Shera­ ton Hotel for the entire conference, kept lighted nt night for interested inspectors. Since the confereiice, kthere hnve been many Inquiries "from much larger counties rela- tivc to purchasing similar. The library has received mnny appreciated gifts during the year: money, memorial books, out-of- print books; old map of Dnvie: nnd hns ncquired by purchnse a copy of Hilton Rowan Helper's book, "The Impending Crisis." Since Mr. Helper wns n native of Davie County, the library would appreciate nny addition to this book, looking toward n "Hinton Rowan Helper Collection.’’ One of the most inspiring things has been I he increasing use of tlie library by our college boys and girls. One of the students hns been most flattering ln his com­ ments nbout the number of books of American literature which he enn use in studying for his Doc­ tor’s Degree. Building up the non­ fiction collection Is one of the main projects for the future. An unusually. interesting list of reference questions has come to the desk this yenr. Wns Queen Victorln A Carrier or Transmitter of Hemophilia? Whnt Do You Know About tho Annnto Bean? Children in the Civil War? Ne­ groes In •■Poetry- What Did . An I Old Showboat Look Like? Does Mu. Kic Have Any Importance In ther- np.v? '.The library hns helped mnny Scouts, ,boys nnd girls, to get their Community Service nnd other awards by giving them work. That work helped the Scout and the ...hbrnry-~.-pastine,.-sbclvlnBJ_.rcad-. Ing the shelves .etc. Advice is.free nnd unappreciat­ ed ~most~OTthe~tlmer tmtritrmlght- lie well to heed this bit: Keep books away from dogs: The first Saturday of the new yenr, two honest girls came in and apolo­ getically showed two books chew- td up by their pets, and paid good hard cosh for some. It might be well to remind folk that dampness will also ruin books. Many people havo wondered: "Whnt is done with fine money?" Fine money, the one penny a day collected on over-due books, is de­ posited by library treasurer to supplement purchase of books, magazines, equipment, library sup­ plies, etc. When a book Is over­ due,, until thnt book is returned, nnd fine paid, that borrower can not borrow another book. Mrs.! Etchlson must hold the world rpc- orii: last yenr only two books that were borrowed from the bookmo- I bile were last. And so the 13lh year of the library's life goes down in history. The library bonrd nnd librarians nre confidently looking forward lo the 14th even surpassing this record, the citizens of Davie Coun.1 ty have too much Invested to be disappointed. i C o r n a t z e r j MRS. WORTH POTTS I. . ! Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams, n fine son. Lawrence Dnle ,at Davie County Hospital,, July 20. Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Goodman nnd Rev. nnd Mrs. Harold Parker nre vacationing in Washington, D. C., this week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Frye nnd children, Mrs. Floyd Frye, Polly I-'rye nnd Kaye Potts spent Sun- duy evening in Boonville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Barney and family of Advnnce Cross Roads visited Mr. nnd Mrs. George Bar­ ney Sunday. Mrs. Ray Potts, Barbara and Ella Jones shopped In Winston- Salem, Snturdny. Mrs. Trnvls Carter nnd Trnvls- ene spent a few dnys with Annie Carter of Fork. Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Smith vis. Hed Mr. nnd Mrs. Rolnud Hnne- ilne Saturday night in Mocks­ ville. Mrs. W. N. Jones rcccntly vis­ ited her sister, Mrs. Lee Seaford. The Seaford's have a new bnby. Mr. nnd Mrs. N. C. Potts visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Potts Sun­ dny nfternoon. Mrs. Worth Potts, Knye nnd Glenda Potts, Mrs. Ella Smith and Shelin Goodman, Polly Frye shopped in Winston - Salem Snt­ urdny morning. C o n c o r d MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Mrs. J. D. Hodges nnd Mrs. Annie Swlcegood visited th e intter's 'father, O. M. Guilett, of Ellis Cross Ronds one dny last week. _ Mrs. _ Carrie Tutterow nnd Larry nnd Nridine Foster werr Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnke Tutterow nnd fnmily. Miss Norma Jenn Beck visited Carol Crotts, Sunday. Buddy Crotts is on the sick list. __Mr. nnd Mrs. Boone Foster nnd Ronnie nnd Judy' vTsUecTMf.' hric’ Mrs. W. S. Feezor of Bndtn, Sun­ day.--------------------------------- Mr. nnd Mrs. John Wnlker nnd Stevie of Mocksville nnd Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster of Cooleemee vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. S. D, Daniel Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Davis vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Watson Smith. Sundny nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Hodgin nnd "Chris" Spry of Cooleemee visited Mrs. Carrie Tutterow Sun' dny. The Dearborn HAY. BALE R For all 2-plow tractors and larger This nutomntic, twine-tie baler works fast-efTklently -to change windrows into bales in a hurry, and give you better hay to feed or sell. Under favorable baling conditions, the Dearborn liny Baler can produce as many as eight firm pnekod bales in a minute-np to 10 tons of hay in nn hour. See it Soon t This rugged baler of proven dependability and economy makes well filled, tightly tied bales in tough or Ideal conditions. Stop for full details on the Dearborn Hay Baler. You’re invited to request ft demonstration, Convenient terms available. & I m p l e m e n t C o . D a v i e T r a c t o r Y e s , I w a n t M y o w n P e r s o n a l C o p y O f t h e p r i s e ©o c iu> O S5 W iJJM.> (A ooI-*rS WW c3 K ° Ph Q2 g 1 nCJt/}oaCW aVI ticutiuHV,w u ►Ju > oo S5a nr* g £ a a 55C S3 o aT « u ■§ w 8 g £ * 3H h a 3 o .5 S ^ ~,o co- £» ^ & CU >»•7* ■*-> Ctf• c fc o O o!/)S3 -E P B gH O * .2 I* & Z Q ■S .5 c .oi hQ tH P*4 CLASSIFIED AD RATKS Up to 25 words ............C5c Each word over 23, Sc extra CASH W ITH ORDim . . . We havo nn bookkeeping- on these small Insertions. Italc is 75c when issued by and eHnrgod to an estab­ lished business account. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 FOR KENT: LX'simblu 5 room cottnfje .MyrtU* Bi'iii'h. lU’jii* m*ism. Set* or eMl CJetunf UeiulricUs, Phone 2i)5 7 211 2li» NOTICE OF ISP.SAt.K Utulor mul vlrlue nf Ihe authority vl^Uu! in mo by nn order of re?>nU*'of tin* CK't'U or Sunyrlor Court of Duvlc County, In the\Mjet'lnl proetn'ditiBh endtleit NV'ihL MtCUlU.LOUC.lt. Kt Ti vs.. Ct.ARF.NCi: i. McCu l l o u g h, int., tho \iiutiT.^i«ni'U t(Mntu^;|ionc*r will oiler for rexnlo ut the hlyhoyt bicklrr nt pulilie juctlon, inr»n«: One-Third down nnd tlie bnlnnce in ttlneiy d:i>>\ snid snle to be hold an the 4th ilny ol' Auumt, llK'ill, nl 1U o’eloelj /toon m tho Court llowc* Door in D.'iWe Cotnu.v, the following deseribod 1oU *»r ittieU: Trnet lA nml Lots No. 2, U, 4, nnd 25, miOfiUnc to « map *»»rvi*y ,»l tin* fl. !•’. MoCulloimn Heirs t*ro|)erty, by A. L, Howlos, ctnieil November '22 rind lia. 10.* 5. Tnict No. JA n»d I.ot.H 2, it nnd 4 to be f»ul <oi>:*rntf«|\ mul then aito^elher nnd sold nt tho hlithosl bid. T ’ « -mth dny of July, I93U,JOHN 7/ BROCK, C»Hnntlsjiloner. D. C. MHOi K, A »orney 7 211 2tnDon 241, Mockhvillv, N. C. vVin.l, DHU.l.INCI: W\. hnve nutehlno tltnt cirdls through dirt or rock. Nn chnr«e if wc do mil got water, A. MILTON ruSTElt, RFD 1. Cleveland, N. C. Telephone 2!)41 Clevelnnd. 7 211 tfn FOK SAI.1C: Fmtr room house with bath. Ini''Kt* lot o\ er 400 ftot depth. Situated on Avon Slroot, Moeksvllte, Priced Vo sell. K. C. MORRIS. 7 l» 3tn WANTED: Mnn, 22*40, hi>*h school edu­cation, fur locnl Fuller Brush Com­pany route. Will not mnko undqr *70 phdlls weekly if accepted. Pormnnent work and wc* train you. For Interview write C. C. Brown, OtU Arbor Road, Wlmton-Snlem, N. C. 7 19 4tn FOR SALK: Good used ptuno. Contact Mrs, Frank Gilllean on Sanford Ave. Fourth' house beyond store. 7 11) 2tp WANTED: A WAITRESS at Davie Cafe. Contact Mrs. Dennis Sltvcrdl.v, 7 12 tfn FOR SALE: Six room house on Yadkin* ville hluhway. Just out of city limit*!. Heat, city water, hardwood floor*, nil modern convcnicncc*. Larue lot. See Gordon Tomlinson at tho Mocksville Enterprise. 7 4 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS — Butld with Iour - laMinit. pressure - treated lumber and poles. Sherwood TreattnK Co., Winston-Salem, N. C, 5 24 tfn-n AIIMtNIATUATOII'H NOTIfK North Carolina—Dnvie County tlavnu; qualiitod as Administrator of the estnte of Dovie Kurfees Allen, <le> consMd, hie of Davie County, this Is uj r* 11 UprSOMX nlfi*n\S ''Ualn^tsaid ostnto to present them to the un- I'lt'stKneo on or beiori* the 10th dnv if July. 19."7, or this notiee will be pieadoti •i b ir of their recovery. All oersons In* dobted to said estate will please make iti**nedinte n^vment to ib»* utulerslmted.ThN the liltfi day of July, 105(1. R. CLAY ALLEN, Admlnl.-irator of the Estate of Davie Kurfeiw Allen, deceased. M ARTIN and MARTIN, Attorneys,7 2(1 m i:\Kfi ron*s NOTirt: North Carolina—Davie County Hnvine dualifk'd us Executor of the estate of Mary C. Leauans. deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify nil per.son* having claims a)!ain.4| xald e.s* tato to present them to the undersimied on nr before the 17th day of July, 1057, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. A ll persons Indebted *o said, estate will please make immediate pnvment to the undersigned.This the 17th dny of July. 1030. CECIL LFAOANS, Executor of tho os* tato of Mary C. Loauans, deceased. 7 19 fltnM ARTIN nnd MARTIN. Attorneys T e l e v i s i o n P r o g r a m s Greensboro WFMY-TV Channel 2 t o W A V A W A V A W . m S j ;5 U S E n PARTS? Tl'UJUSDAY To«t pntternGood Morning— Will RogersNew.4 (•nf»d Motnimt—Will Roapr.?, Weather Captain Kangaroo Now.*Captain Kanyaroo WoalherGarry Moore Show Arthur Godfrey Time Strike It Hlch Second Breakfast Love of Life Search For Tomorrow Tho Guiding LUdit RFD Piedmont DevotionsA* The World Turn* What’s Conking Today Art Llnkletter's House Pari TV Matinee Bob Crosby Show Jr. .lr. CALL US fnr your cut flowers, potted plants, wedding decorations, corsages* bouquets, funeral designs, artificial wreaths. We are bonded Florists nnd wire flowers world wide. Complete satisinetlon and delivery service. Phone 41. MOCKSVtLLE FLORIST AND GREENHOUSE. 5 3 tfn NOTICK TO CttttMTOItS Hnvintt qualified ns Esecutors of the last will of Oscar R. Allen, deceased, no­tice is hereby given to all persons hold­ing claims against said deceased, to present Mime, properly verified, to the undersigned ut Mocksville. N. C., on or before the I7th day of July, lfl.17, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of recov- erv\ All persons indebted to said estate will please call nnd make fcettlcmcnt.This tho 17th day of July, 1M».EFFIE JONAS ALLEN, S. M. CALL, Exrs, of O^car R. Allen Deceased.Bv. A. T. GRANT nnd HARVEY A. JONAS, Jr., Attorneys. 7 10 fltn PR EE ROLLER AND PAN SET wilh each 3 gallons of Super Kem-Tono paint bought at MUler*Evnns Hardware. 4 20 tfn FOR SALE: Building Materinls. PORCH FLOORING — Beautiful, long-lasting, pressure-treated. Sherwood Treating' Co., Winstnu-Sultm, N. C. 3 24 tfn*n WANTED — Have Your Prescriptions filled at HALL TWVQ COMPANY. Phone 141 Mncknvllle. Use An Kuturprifte Want Ad Use An Knturprlse Want Ad ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding l( you appreciate quality wor.k' at fair prices see us;; ail work guaranteed. D E LT A E LE.CTR-IC REPAIR 1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury , ..Phone Day 144; Night 5454J i’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V W W G e t Y o u r M e a t s H e r e ! -----FRESII MEAT YOU CAN’T BEAT----- __:_____.Wholesale and Retail CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS Second and Fourth Thursday in month — SOME LOCKERS NOW AVAILABLE— t (Closed Wednesday Afternoon) D A V IE F r e e z e r L o c k e r Salisbury Street Phone 240 K, F. D. No. 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksville Ton’ll Be All Smiles too when you purchase nn lnner- spring mattress from Taylor Mat­ tress Co. You’ll sleep better and feel better and you too will be el:td you have a Taylor mattress. Mattresses - Venetian Blinds Cotton Batting - Awnings REPAIR SERVICE KXECl'TOIfS NOTICK North Cnrollna—Davie CountyHavint! qualified as Executor of the estate of J. F. Garwood, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against snid es­tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2Uth dny of June. 1957, oi* this notice will be pleaded in bar of their reenwry. All persons Indebted to snid estate will please make immediate pavment to the undersigned.This the 2lith'dny of June, 193(1. FRANK J. SEDERS, Executor of the estate of J. F. Garwood, deceased. M ARTIN and MARTIN, Attorneys7 5 fltn fl:4r.7:im 7?23 7::m 71 ,M U:uo 11:23 UtfO C:85u:»u9:no ln::io 11:0»U:l;» ll:;m 11:40 12:iMi 12:15 12:30 l:mi1:30 2:00 2:303:01) The Blighter Day3:15 The Secret Storm 3:30 The Edge of Night4:00 The Miracle of Fm llnc America4:30 The Little Ra<eaU 5:00 Mickey Mouse Club(1:00 Evening EditionIf: in WeatluT (1:1.1 Doughis Edwards With the News11:30 S«t. Preston of the Yukon 1:ft0 Wild Bill lllckok7:30 The Statesmen7:43 Film Shorl lt:uo Bob Cummings ShowU:3(l MiHie Tonight9:00 Greensboro College Choir fl.'.'W) Wllmlnuton Azalea Festival10:00 Texas Rasslln* 10:30 Masquerade Party11:00 Les Paul nnd Mary Ford11:03 Sports Final ll:lo Weather11:13 News11:20 Movie Hour 12:20 Slgnoff rn tn A Y R:4ft Test pattern7:(ia Good Morning, Will Roger*, Jr.7:23 Nows 7:30 Good Morning. Will Roger.1*, Jr.7:33 Weathertt:00 Captain Kangaroo B:i»5 News8:30 Captain Kangaroo 11:33 Weather0:00 Garry Mnort* Show10:30 Strike It Rich 11 sort Second Breakfast11:13 Love of LifeJ!:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:43 The Guiding Light12:0rt RFD Piedmont 12:13 Devotions 12:30 As The World Turns1:00 What's Cooking Today1:30 Art Llnkletter*!* House P.»rty 2:00 The Big Payoff 2:30 Bob Crosby Show 3:IH1 Tlie Brighter Day 3:t3 The Secret Storm 3:30 The Edge of Night ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having quaHfied us AdminUlrator CTA j f the estate of Cora Mann Austin, de* •eased, Into of, Dnvie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against aid estate to present them to the un* lei'signed on or before the 20th day of June, 1037. or this notice will be .pleaded n bar ot their recovery. All persons in* lebted to sliid estnte will please make mmeriinfc payment to tlu* wmlor*lgnetl This the 20th day of June, 105(1.S. M. CALL. Administrator of the stab* of Cora Mann Austin, deceased. •IARTIN and MARTIN, Attorneys.G 23 Mn EXECUTOR'S NOTICi: ,*nrtl» Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Mrs. J. D. Frosl, deceased, late ,’f Davie County, this is to notify all per­ sons having claims against *uid estate o present them to the undersigned on ir before the 10th day of July, 1U57, or his notice wtl be pleaded In buv of their lecovcry. All persons Indebted to vaid «tutc will please make Immediate pay utnt to the undersigned, 7 111 tilnThis the iinth day of July. 1030.' ERNEST FROST. Mocksvillu, N. C. JOHN FROST, Burlington, N. C. Executors of the estate of M rs J. D. - rost;~ deceased;'---------------------- ------ N O T I (* K Owned by Charles and James Heilig_________ Taylor Mattress Co. 1039 S. Main St SALISBURY, N. C. V e n id a HAIR NETS ANDBOB PINS keep your heir exactly the way you arrange it! Try ------Veniacft stew RUBBER TIPPED BOB PINS Safety ends cairt catch or scratch. 104 and 254 cards ■>Torth Carollna—Davle County By order o f t lie Bba'tTl of'CoiumTssftJrt- ;i> of tne Town ot Mocksville, the un­dersigned clerk of said municipality will ■Her for sale ut public auction to the ilghest bidder for cash, at the court* louse door in Mocksville, North Caro­ lina, at 12:00 noon on the ‘irtTtl DAY OK it'LV, IDAO, a certain used fire truck pacifications for which are as follows IU2U MA A M Model F»»r«l Truck Practically New Tires Less than 1,000 miles on chassis.Uo.-v Body 300 Gallon Water Tank Hose Reel * I not mounted) Two Sections .Hard Suction Hose Two Oil Lanterns Front Mounted Barton Cenlrefugal •limpSuitable for Irrigation Pump Several 2\a gallon extinguisher cans. This 20th day of June. 105(1.H. C.'TOMLINSON. Clerk • GEORGE W, MARTIN, Town Attorney G 211 4tu ^ J f e H A I I C N E T tSjjJmA t l i * ******* A 4:00 Holiday A«*ltlnmnht4:30 The Little iluseaUf*:00 Mickpy Motive Club R:0(1 Evening EditionU: 10 Weaiheffi:l5 Dougina Edwards With Thp Ne (1:30 Do You Trust Your Wife7:oo The Millionaire7:30 The Great Gllderslecve 3:oo CriHndetK:30 Playhouse of Stars 9:00 The Lineupy.*3» Pe^on to Personlu:00 To He Announced10:30 Stories of the Century ll:oi», l.es Paul and Mary Ford11.*05 Spoils Final ll:lo Weather11.13 NeWs11:20 Movie Hour 12:20 Sigmiff S A T rn n .w 3:30 Captain Kangaroo 9:30 Mighty Mouse10;tiu WInky Dink and Ywu10:30 Tale* of the Texas Rangers ll:Oo Big TopI2rft0 Sky Kintf|?{:3o Yesterdays Newsreel 12H3 Basebr>R Preview12:35 Baseball3:3o The Little RatcaJ' 4:00 Film Short4:15 Kentucky Derby G:oo Lsicsie5:30 Beat Ihe Clock •U:00 Stars of the Grand Old Oprylt:3o Story Theatre 7:00 The lloneymooner*7:30 Stage Show BsOO Two For The Money3:30 Star Jubilee10:00 Studio 57 10:30 Passport to Danurr"11:00 Red Shelton Show11:30 Movie Hour 12:30 Slgnoff SUNDAY 9:35 Test Pattern 10:00 Eye on New York10:30 Faith For Today11:00 Services From Christ Church 12:00 The Christophers12:30 Wild Bill lllckok 1:00 Television Ch.ipel1:30 The Big Picture2:00 Lions Club Program2:30 Yesterday’s New*reel 2:43 Man to Mnn3:00 You Are There3:30 My Friend Flickn 4:00 Disneyland5:oo Telephone Time with John Nesbitt 5:30 Oi/ie nnd Harriet(1:00 Showtime0:30 Private .Secretary 7:oo Ed Sullivan Show11:00 Sunday Theatre«:3ii December Bride 9:00 What's My Line10:00 Sunday News Special10:15 Arthur Murray Party 10:45 Movie Hour11:45 Slunoff .'Millions used parts (or all,“ •.makes and models; eall us, wr*J .■have It, Quick service, tair prices’* ‘nv* .‘ C4n 4/in. .: iln TT„«,1 A.WrvI* .■•v .w .v .v .w .w a v .w A Autoniolille ■ Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All models Wheels Aligned Ky the HK.AR System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1X1!) S. Main St. I'hone 650 SAUSIIt.’UY, N. 0. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 THURSDAY f*:45 Test Pattern7:00 Good Morning7:25 Carolina Hi l-ltes 7:30 Good Morning7:55 Carolina Hi Lite*U:00 Cnpt. Kangaroo 3:25 TV Almanac3:30 Capt, Kangaroo 3:55 Clo<e Up0:00 Garry Moore0:30 Arthur Godfrey 10:30 Strike It Rich11:00 Valiant Lady ' 11:13 Love Of Life11:30 Search for Tomorrow11:43 Guiding Light 12:00 Betty Fee/or Show12:30 As The World Turn*l:oO Spectrum 1:30 Art Linkletter2:00 Meet Her Majesty2:30 Bob Crosby 3:00 Brighter Day3:13 Secret Stonn 3:30 Edge ot Night4:00 Movie Matinee5:00 Lnone.vRuit* Jamboree 5:30 Lone Ranger0:00 Sgt. Preston(1:30 Esso Reporter G;43 Hotpoint Weatherman0:50 Ve.spers •7:00 I Led Three Lives7:30 Climax8;30 Arthur Smith 0:00 Four Star Playhouse9:30 Carolina Hour 10:15 Picture That10:30 Red Skelton11 ;oo Atlantic Weatherman 11:05 New*- Final11:15 Sports Final11:2.1 * *t.ec- Pawl-nurt- Mary - Ford--- 11:30 I»nte Show1:30 Sign otf -FRIDAY— A II V K It T I S E M K N T TOWN 01* 5IOCKSVILLE, 5IOCKSVIL1.K, NOUT1I CAROLINA BIDS RKOITSTCII DITCH DlCiGERS AND EQUIPMENT Pursuant to section 143*120 of tin* Gen* .*al Slntutcs of North Carolina, uundcd, sealed proposals endorsed Truck Mounted Hvrdnulic Ditcher and uuipnu?nt, and Tractor and Tractor dounlod Hydraulic Ditcher" will be re* rived by the Purchasing Department of ie Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, n the Council Chamber nt the Town fall until 0:00 P.M. the 7th day of \ugust, 1U53, nt which time they will publicly opened and read, Specifications may be obtained from he Town Clerk in the Town Office and ids are requested on such specifications n any or all of the following:Truck Mounted Hydraulic Ditcher nd Equipment. ib« Tractor and Tractor Mounted lly- rtulic Ditcher and Equipment. Each proposal shall be accompanied by dcpn.ilt equal to Five <5'<) per cent f the proposal and this deposit .'hall con* 1st of cash or a certified check on some >ank or trust company insured by the ’cdernl Deposit Insurance Corporation, r a United States Money Order uay* I'le to the Town of Mocksville, or by a ’ive !.*«•; i per cent bond executed hy a sure’ v licensed under the laws •f the State of North Carolina to execute 'uch bonds. This deposit shall be retained •y ih.» Town of Mocksville If the sue cssful bidder fails to execute the con ract within Ten 110* days after the ward nr to give satisfactory surety as m iirr'i i>y statute. The Town reserves the rluht to reject n.v or nil of such proposals.H. C. TOMLINSON. Town Clerk. Tcorgo W. Martin, Town Attorney 7 ifl 2tn When people say they don't ‘rust a man too far they really mean they don’t trust him too 0:43 Sian On Test Pattern7:00 Good Morning7:25 Carolina HI Litrs 7:30 Good Morning7:55 Carolina Ml Lltes H:00 Cnpt. Kangarooti:25 TV Almanac0:30 Capt. Kangaroo U:53 Close Up9:00 Garry Moore |o:30 Strike U Rich11:00 Valiant Lady11:15 Love of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow11:45 Guiding Light)2:00 Beltv Fee/.or Show 12:30 A* The World Turns1:00 Man Around House 1:30 Art Linkletter2:00 Big Payoff2:30 Bob Cronby 3:00 Brighter Day3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edue of Night4:00 Fashion Fare 4:05 Movie Matinee3:00 Junior Rnncho5:3*. Annie Oakley G:0O Community Affair 0:13 Patti Pu«t0:30 Ev«o Reporter 0:43 Hotpoint Weatherman0:50 Vespers7:oo Mama 7:30 Masquerade Party0:00 Crtnader8:30 Playhouse of Stars 0:00 The Lineup9:30 TheaterlA.’AO Mwde I.i My. Bn«incs.* 10:13 Synopsis10:30 Highway Patrol 11:00 At hint 1c Weathermaanll:!3 Sports Final11:25 l.es P:iul and Mary Ford 11:30 Late Show1:30 Sign Off SATURDAY 0:15 Test Patterntt:30 Mr. WUant t*:m> Loont-yUine Jamlntree9:30 Miyhty Mouse Playliou^ld:00 Buffalo Bill, Jr. 1»:30 IVxnH RangersU:00 Bitf Top .13:00 Roy Rogers *•'*' 44 If:30 Imiustry On Parade .1U:45 Baseball Preview li:35 Ba«eball3:30 Big Picture4:00 iJite Matinee 3:15 Two Grand3:30 Guy LombardoCitfO Slars of Grand Ole Opry C:30 Beat The Clock7:00 Jackie Gleason 7:30 Stage Show«:(M) Two Fur The Money H:30 Shir Jubdeo10:00 Father Knows Bestt0:30 Big Town” 11 :(J0 “ Y«-le»»etv*H"We«'l;ly-..... ...... 11:13 Uite Showl:;u; Sign off -------- ----------SUNDAY___________ »:4D Te«t Pattern 10:00 The Christophers10:30 Camera Three 11:00 Let’f Take A I’rip11:30 This Is The Answer12:00 This Is The Life 12:30 Wild BUI lllckokl:(t0 Olsneyland2:ort f^issie 2:30 Fireside Theater3:00 To Be Announced3:30 Screen Directors Playhouse 4:u0 People's Choice4:30 Capt. Gallant PATRONIZE T II E ADVERTISERS S II OWN IN THIS AD! OltUGS DRUGS DRUGS Tlie Best In Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone H I Mocksville For Complete Television Schedules Read The M O C K S V ILLE E N T E R P R IS E 5:00 Phil Silvers Show5530 You Are There0:00 Silence Fiction Theater 0:30 Private Secretary7:|W Ed Snllivan8:00. Theater 8:30 Hitchcock Present*9.00 Robert Cummings 0:30 What's My Line10:00 Sundny TJews Special10:13 *04,000 Challenge in: 15 To Be Announced11:15 Man to M.m11:30 Sign off Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 1.2 Lnmulry and Expert Dry Cleaning near. Tho exeprience a man buys is ’isunlly delivered too late. - i t VeM OA nODUCTS A l l SOLD EVEKYWHERK Warn Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners • Air Conditioning DAVTS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St, Phone 3916 SALISBURY. N. C, THURSDAY «:00 Test Pattern 0:43 Music, Prevues7:W) Today—-Garroway7:55 Today's News H:U0 Today-*-Garroway8:23 Today’s NewsU:30 Today—Garrowny 9:u0 Ding Dong School0:30 Ernie Kovacs Show 10:00 Home—Arlene Francis11:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford Show 11:30 Feather Your Nest12:00 Romper Room1:00 Todny on the Farm 1:30 News—Julian Barber1:35 Devotions 1:45 The Fraziers2:00 Matinee Theatre (Color! 3:00 Date With Life3:15 Modern Romance*3:30 Queen For a Dny 4:00 Pinky Lee Circus4:30 Howdy Doody tColor)5:00 Jolly Junction 5:45 Movie Museum0:00 Sports Desk0:10 News—Julian Barber 0:25 Shell Weather Tower0:30 Dinah Shore0:45 News Caravan 7:00 Highway Patrol7:30 The Lone Ranger0:00 The People’s Choice 9:00 Lux Video Theatre10:00 Groucho Mnrx 10:30 DragnetU:00 Your Esso Reporter 11:10 Weather Report11:15 Sports Special11:30 All Star Theatre12:00 Tonight— Steve Allen 1:0Q Weather FRIDAY 0:00 Test Pnttern0:15 Music, Prevues 7:00 Today—Garroway7:55 Today’s News8:oo Today—-Garroway 8:25 Today's News8:30 Todny—Garroway0:00 Ding Dong School 0:30 Ernie Kovacs Show10:00 Home—Arelne Francis lt:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford Show"’11:30 Feather Your Nest12:00 Romper Boom 1:00 Today on the Furm1:30 News—Julian Barber1:35 Devotions 1:45 This Afternoon2:00 Matinee Theatre I Color)3:00 Date With Life 3;J3 Modern Romances3:30 Queen for a Day 8:30 Ford Theatre 4:00 Pinky Lee Circus4:30 Howdy D iody I Colon 5:oo Jolly Junction5:45 Movie Museum 0:00 Sports Desk0:10 News-Julian Barber0:25 Shell We.ither Tower 0:30 Eddie Fhher0:45 News Caravan7:oo Death Valley Days 7:30 l.ife of Riley 8:00 Big Story8:30 Star State y:00. Boxing9:45 Reti Barber's Comer 10:00 Truth or Consequences10:30 Star nnd the Story 11:00 Your Esos Reporter11:10 Weather Report11:15 Sports Special 11:30 All Star Theatre12:00 Tonight—Steve Allen 1:00 Weather SATURDAY 8:30 Music, Prevues8:40 News and Weather 8:45 Industry on Parade9:00 Pinky Lee Circus9:30 I Murrled Joan lo:oo Fury10:30 Uncle Johnny Coons 11:00 Cartoon - Comics11:30 Winchell*Mahoney Show12:00 Sagebrush Theatre 4:30 Mr. Wizard5:00 The Bi* Picture5:30 The Christophers0:00 Jnck Brown and the Splrltualaires 0:30 Big Surprise7:00 Perry Como Shown:00 People Are Funny0:30 Jimmy Durante Show 9:00 George Gobel Show9:30 Your Hit Parade10:00 Dwight Barker Show 11:00 Tonight’s Movie *12:30 News Final SUNDAY 11:55 News and Weather12:00 American Forum 12:30 Frontiers of Faith1:00 Children's Gospel Hour1:30 Youth Wants To Know • * 2;00 ~ Drr~ Spoclt- Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners Dlil'OT STRKE'i MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At The ENTERPRISE OFFICE 2:30 /,oo Parade 3:00 TBA1:30 Outlook5:00 Meet the Press 5:30 Long John Silver0:00 Jt's a Great Life 0:30 Frontier7:00 Comedy .Hour0:00 Goodyear Playhouse9:00 Loretta Young Show 9:30 Tonight's Movie R . C . A . V I C T O R T e l e v i s i o n SALES and • SE R V IC E Enjoy the Best in. Television with an ____RX.A..SET____ ----------------•--------:-------- DA V I E FURNITURE CO; Mocksville, N. C. l V PAGE FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 2(>, 195G M o c k s L. 13. Moclc of Winston - Snlem wns dinner guest Mondny of Mr. nnd Mi's. O. F. Beauchamp. Mrs. Bill Wood of Pine Bluir spent the past week with Roy Car­ ter nnd children. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Evans of Winston - Salem spent Tuesdny afternoon with Clyde Jones. Mrs. E. A. Myers and Wnynu Myers spent a few dnys with Mr. and Mrs. O, B. Jones of Norfolk, Virginia. Mrs. II. B. • Wiggins of Ronrlng j Oni) is .spending some time with Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Cnrter. Miss Jnne Chnplnln of Cornntzer spent n few dnys with her grand­ pa rents, Mr. nnd Mrs. L. B. Or- lill. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter spent u while Thursday evening with John Mock at Thomasvllle. Mrs. Joe Mnssey nnd J. C. Masseyt Jr., mnde n business trip to Statesville, Thursdny. Roy Cnrter nnd dnughter were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Steve Orrell of Bnlllinore. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Smith ot Smith Grove spent Sundny after- lion with Mi1, nnd Mrs. John Ed- wnrd Myers. Mr. rind Mrs. Grover Spurlln of Eunice, N. C„ Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Spurlln of Bellnlr, Md., spent Sun- ( dny with Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Mnss- cy. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Allen nnd boys spent tlie week nt Myrtle Bi’nch. Dailey’s Chapel News Tlie Bniley's Chapel WSCS met Saturday nt thc home of Mrs. Hilly Myers. Sixteen members were present. Mrs, Vloln Hownrd nnd Mrs. Jnne Wcnver of Lexington, RFD., visited in the homes of Mrs. John Minor nnd Mrs. Albert Carter Sat­ urday. Sundny night visitors of Mr. nnd Mr.s. Green Bnrncs were Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Bnrncs nnd children Those visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Myers Sundny were Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Dnvis nnd children ot Clemmons, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnltcr Lee Myers nnd dnughter, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Ellon Hnyncs nnd son ot Lexington, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Myers nnd children, Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnrl Myers nnd children nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnck Myers nnd dnugh- I ter. j Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Plott nndj children nnd Tommy McCnrter of High Point nnd Francis J. Mc­ Carter of New York visited Mr. and Mrs, Jim Barnes recently. Albert Carter spent thc week end In Lexington ns the guest of ’ liis''"dnimRtcfT MrfC-DohttUt~Evcr- hart and Mr. Everhart. Take Advantage Of This Last & ^ t • /. t,i (i i .vvjumM. ‘ •• . X , ..................J . ^ •:,** in •*»»*. ‘W #; ( I U-tV'C;/ I v-Yii t Si t i i i \ ■ '.' i ; l:vtm t tfrtxm Jvv »' m m iiiiMiU -■I .. ii'Vi J •• m»««iv*u ;>• / j *J ' /* flA*Jr»MUVUMh'W vyluvvf. * . v x > / \jj| „ jutt-wi -H-. *■— « T E L E G R A M VV M M M IlllM iL y;!j L\ ML S’l’-CIIARLOr'l L I'ICAn JUL 1°' 1 '):> 6; ' ’ « DAM IES rur;i-] A I-'U > : o 5 * i’l.Om ’sox Vv> ATTi1! A T DAM I FI. W'JC.KOV ILI& WCAR*_ • AS PER TELEGRAM TO THE LEFT, PRICES O N IIOTPOINT j j APPLIANCES W ILL INCREASE 5 PER CENT ON JULY 30TII. .® W e a r e n o w o f f e r i n g y o u t h e l a s t 1 c h a n c e t o l a k e a d v a n t a g e o t" | p E W H IIAVf: r r n dl'l I C U L l . Y ilUi IF I ED BY M O T P0 I MT TH A T ‘E F F E C T 1VE ' r | ; j y o t { i A tv U WtlAJL rn l^ tv * r rc c. o t; t n invtii i uni to L ,u \ ^ m > u o u ^ u u v* i f l O 'P R I OB s a l e : ORDER MOW AT P R E S E N T P R I C E S T H R U ’^ U b Y .51 F -H E E ; FLOQtf PL-Afi ENDS THIS M ONTH a ^ / / ; _ . i £ J If WATSON H A S C O C H A R L O T T E N C = P r ic e s O n M a j o r H o m e A p p l i a n c e s t io t p o in t COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC WASHER • • • i3> NO MES^Y FILTERS TO QLEAN ; FILTER-FRfcE . LINT REMOVED AUTOMATICALLY ~ • ALL PORCELAIN inside and out for years of rust proof service! 9 DEEP OVERFLOW R*NSE • EXCLUSIVE THRIFTAVATOR ACTION Washes Clothes Cleaner O WASHES ALL TYPES OF CLOTHES SUNDAY SCllOOI, PICNIC The members of the Young Adult Class of thc First Methodist Church will hnve a picnic nt Rich l’ark, Friday. July 27, nt 0 p.m. In ense of rain the picnic will be held in thc Fellowship Building nt thc church. All members of the class are urged to nttend nnd to living their fnmilics. s N I TAKE OJF I THOSE ■ "BUNDERS §> n © LH-12 COMPARE AT $219,96 Only Once In 4 Yeait Can We Offer SucK A VoJjt! .y.’ Model 11BS-K55 - H o t p o i n t — S p e c i a l — D e l u x e A u t o m a t i c E l e c t r i c R a n g e GOING GREYHOUND v o u see th e s c e n e r y - NOT THE ROAD! You see America close-up when yon travel in the low-cost luxury offered by Greyhound— on hun­ dreds of trips like these; H O T P O I N T N O W O N L Y 17.2 Cbuic Foot Winston-Snlem,...$ .05 Hiclimoncl, Va. ......... 5.00 Washington, 13. C 8.10 New York, N. Y...... 1-J.00 Norloll;, Vu............7.10 0 115lloiuil, Q. Atlanta, G a............7.23 oKOKsonvUle, Fin.0.00 A>k .vour Greyhound nqcnt «l>out ether trawl extras tike VACATION CHARTEK8 nntl time»savtnK PACKAGE £ X P K £ S S SERVICE. W ILKINS DRUG CO. Phone HI Modisville, N. C. and of couvsc it costa less by j F R E E Z E R HOLDS G0‘1 POUNDS OF FROZEN FOODS NOW YOURS FOR ONLY $299.95 m i Vi? v ! fTOTTTm r $199.95 HOTPOINT R E F R I G E R A T O R Model EB-11 N o w o n l y $199.95 Plus Your Old Refrigerator Regardless of Condition D a n ie l F u r n it u r e & E le c tr ic C o m p a n y G R E Y H O U N D ' AT TIIE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. j